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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1916. : EIGHT - ; : i 3MniwmnmttmaummHumuu:uumitunuuuu:umumuum TTIntMllinilllilllllllltltllllll'll 9 SALEM'S Wo ALL ALL ALL BIG Sale scans Muffs SALEM'S TOYLAND, COMI rv ifete ji!iiiiiitititiitiittiiiiiiiittiiitiimuuittmiititiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiusniuiiiiiunTnn) All Around Town m C0 EVENTS Dec. 3. Kl'. Memorial serv Icee, ope a ho.tsc, 2:30 p. ni. Dec. 4. City Eleitior.. 4c Dec. 5. Musiclam'' Assoolntioti tnn.iinl dune at Amo.y. 4c Dec. 'MO. Third An'..ml Xiar- 4c ion County Cor 1 Show in - l 4i Derby building. K fi 4t Jrt Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, t Iti lMS m correctly. U. B. Bank. B16. Ail donations for the holiday for the Old People ' Home of Snlom may be hipped ovor the Oregon F.lectrio free of charge. All such packages must be addressed to the homo and marked "do- aatiuns." Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Coraverce bldg., specializes in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. tf The Elks will be entertained tonight at the close of the business session hy the champion strong man of the world who will give exhibitions 0f his wonder ful strength. Then the contender for the lux-Id's championship for continuous pool playing will give nil exhibition. Tour furs remodeled,' Furs for sale. Vest Fur Co., L'17 S. High St. nov30 Dr. Hartley ai:no'.nce- K's ofiices will lin closed .or a few daii owing t; the rtmrlerii and ci imging office for tli geneial prsetie' of dentistry. For appointment phone 40? M. tf Mrs. N. W. Clark, 430 North Liberty Street, reported this morning to the police the loss of a purse continuing on diamond shirt stud, two rings, one witfc a diamond setting uml tho otlior with oao diamond anil two red settings, two earrings set with imitation dia monds, $5 iu gold, and two dollars in fen cent pieces, Tho purse was lost on the streets. o Unitarian bazaar. Home made can- flies, Xiuas gifts on sale. Sat. Dee. 2nd, t Mrs. O. C. Locke's, 115 N. Liberty. dool $22.50 library table for $12.50. Can't be tuld from new. K. L. Stiff L Son. Dr. Heal Zimmerman, formerly a Wil latnettn university student but now practicing dentistry in the Morgan building, Portland, and his wife, form erly Miss Charlotte Seeley, arrived in BkIohi today to sMid Thanksgiving with his parents. V rs. Zimmerman was stndunt in the Willamette university college of music aud is quite well known in musical circles here. Hear the eight piece L. A. C. orches tra at the armory next Friday night. liovJO Heaters $1.00 up at E. L. Btiff ft Boa's. Merrill B. Moores, of Portland, who kas Ijfteu in Salem frequently tho past few months as representative of nn nu tostebiln firm, lias announced his candi dacy for journal clerk in the house of representatives, according to an item in the Portland Oregonisn. He is said to ame no opponent for the position as jet. He is a native Oregouian and a os of Charles B. Moore. "THE SALEM'S CHRISTMAS STORE'' f y BIG CHRISTMAS STORE arp nrpnariner hpf tpr than ever to retain the name of Salem's Christmas Store. .Every department is taking on the holiday effect and spirit of the season. You'll find gifts for everyone in this big shopping place, and at lowest possible pri.ces too. Salem's Big Toy land on the Second Floor. Large Assortment of Christmas Cards, Calenders, Stickers, etc.. Splendid Gifts for Men, on Display in the Men's Section. Just Received a Big Shipment of Christmas Slippers. Many Dainty Made-up Ribbon Novelties, Ribbon Section. An Enormous Showing of Gift Handkerchiefs, 5c up. Made-up Breakfast Caps, Scarfs, Camisoles, etc., Lace Section. The Art Section offers many helps for the Gift Seekers. Many articles suitable for Gifts at special prices in every Dept. Women's High Grade Suits at One-Half Price Come and take your pick of this big stock every garment included. Latest models in finest fabrics and finish. This is a final clearance of the present season's garments and offers a most unusual opportunity to save a big amount on your new suit. Buy Her a Suit for Christmas $35.00 SUITS-TAKE YOUR PICK $40.00 SUITS-TAKE YOUR PICK! $45.00 UITS-TAKE YOUR PICK $22.50 RACK OF NEW SUITS UP TO $35.00, SALE PRICE, EACH $15 00 of Fur f h Price anu Second Floor IH1IH E. L. Stiff (t Son store or pack furniture at most reasonable latea. Big savings In comforters, blankets anil all kinds of bedding at K. L. Stiff & Son's. Special meeting of Multno mah chapter No. 1, K. A. M. this evening. Work in the Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. The observance of Thanksgiving in Salem was perhaps more general than in former yetrs. There was absolutely no business going on in the downtown districts excepting with those who are obliged to stay open seven days of the week. The meat markets obliged the lato buyers until 10 o'clock and a Tew groceries did the same. Hut the down- I town district had in general a closed down appearance. The repair and upholstery force at K. L. Stiff 4 Son's is working overtime but there are lots more good men they will hire if necessary, so take your work to them. Wanted All Capital Journals dated October 31, IP 10. Call Cir. -Mgr., phone 81. dec2 Dance tonight nt the armory. The regular weekly meeting night of the I'm ted Aritsnns has heretofore been en Wednesday night, but w it It the mov ing to the Odd Fellows' hall next month, the meeting night has been changed to Thursday night. Hence next Thursday evening u special meeting will he held in the Odd Fellows' hall and will be attended by the state officers from Portland. Tho evening will be for lodge menrhers only. Tour gift with our Imprint needs no further recommendation. .Set your watch by our street clock, tlardner & Keene, Salem's most reliable jewelers. Dante 'tonight at the armory. o Spoiled baking matorlnls cost money A Cole's Hot Must linage soon returns vou its cost in food and fuel saved. K. L. Stiff & Son. W. L. Bryant, who played simul taneous checkers nt the Chess & Checker club rooms Tuesday evening, won four, ; lost three and drew two games with his opponents, who are among the best checker players in tho city. Those de feated by Mr. Bryant were H. Hill, K. . Scliubacker, Fred Drager aud Paul Plants, Games lost by Mr. Bryant were with I), W. Fisher, George I.nbaree and Mr. Jory and the ilruw games were with 'J. N. Smith and Chas. (livens. j Any one looking for house furnish ings will do well to see K. I.. Stiff & Sou. Dance tonight at the armory. The roport from Portland that flour has declined -0 cents a barrel will be entertaining rending for the good house keeper, as that indicates n general de cline of five cents u suck for flour and a jituey saved everv now and then all helps in reducing tne monthly grocery statement. There seemed to be a general impression among grocers that the top notch hat been reached and those who have survived so far, may expect sev eral reductions before the first of the year, especiully if wheat declines. NOVELTY FURS IN SETS, ALSO MANY SEPARATE PIECES rontnTmtnnrrmnHt;immiwmmHimtmui'imitmm ... ....ww.ww. Everybody boost for Salem and smoke Salem cigars La Corona, Sa lem's best 10 cent smoke. Salem Academy of Dancing, Hurst hall, State St. Latest modern dances. Class Friday 7:30 p. m. Social dancing SI p. in. Children's folk dancing class Saturdnv 2:'M p. in. Private lessons. Instructed hy Priscilla Fleming. Phone V-. Another evidence of tho ceneral nros- i nu.ltL- In thiu tinrt ,,f fhu vullev nml especially in Salem is the 'tact that very few cutis have, been made for help on Captain Kelso of the Salvation Arriiy. Ono year ago hundreds of Thanksgiving baskets wco sent out to tho needy ones nnd two years ago the number was over -00. There is a general demand for workers and with the conditions here and elsewhere, the.ro seems to bo fewer calls lor charity. o Dance tonight at the armory. o Elks Attention! Johnson, the strong est man in the world will give an ex hibition of his marvellous strength to night at the lodge, following the busi ness session. Also, La Hue, contender champion ef the world in continuous pool, will give nn exhibition of pro fessional playing. Come. F.ntertainiuent Committee. Now that the excitement is all over about how much a Thanksgiving turkey should cost, tho conditions were about as follows: The general price for dress ed birds was from 30 to 32 cents a pound for choice. Culls sold from 20 cents a pound up to 20 cents. The indi cations are for lower prices until Christ mas as the buying public is little back ward about paying the high price. Deal ers had a hard proposition to face this year as farmers were nsking and hold ing out for from 2S to 30 cents, regard less of quality. The price this year aver aged two cents a pound higher than n year ago. Follow the crowd out Tuesday De cember 5, to the Musicians' ball at the armory. deel It is not on every occasion that yon can dance to the tune of n l"i piece orchestra. Nuff said Musician's ball Tuesday evening lec. 5. deel Sheriff Esch returned yesterday from Oakland, California, where he went to bring hack Charles A. Howard, who was wanted hero on n charge of non support. He was iu custody in Oakland but Sheriff Ksch did not bring him back. When the sheriff arrived in Oak land, he found Howard working for the Chevrolet Motor company nnd he made arrangements with the company to nl low Howard to continue his work. The motor company guaranteed Sheriff Fsch the payment of ?25 a mouth for the sup port of Howard's family. Howard, the sheriff said, was well liked by the Chevrolet people end was making good. The matter was satisfactorily adjusted with District Attorney Hingo and the case dropped. MrAe kraut now, cabbage 1' 'a cents .a lb. Ward K. Kichardson. Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free delivery. Phone 35. Did yon write these letters and drop them inMhe mail boxt The postoffice is holding; for better addresses the fol lowing: .' Mr. Bert Diets. 211 Merrlnin avenue, Montana. -Kven the "nixie" man, who is supposed to do the Sher- 1....1. 11. ,1....... k., ,, fiirnriii. mit ivtiere i ,,n n , n. . ... . , ...,i.l l.itt.-M hiwl t,k civ,) it 11 It. flK "lerriuin avenue, Montana," was little too indefinite. William Parks, 412 Philid street, Salem, Oregon, is the address on another letter. That street address was too much for the city cur riers. Then a postal addressed to " Mr Morris Wilson, Oregon," signed by An na, was a little too uncertain and that card Is being held for a more definite address. m $17.50 Run into and knocked down by a Sa lem taxi Inst night while returning from the Chcrrian dunce nt tho armory, Dan B. Hill and Arthur 11. Callahan are giving thanks today that it wasn't any worse. The young men "were crossing ' Liberty street and had utmost reached i the curbing at the Salem Hunk of Coui I merce corner when the taxi driver ! swung to the right, knocking them 'down. It seems to be the old, old story, ins the tturk driver claimed he did not j see them. According to the latest reports from Paul Stege, chnirmali of the Chcrrian entertainment committee in charge of the ilney dance at the armory last night, the total receipts for the even ing were $17235. From this n mount must be deducted the $25 rent for the armory and cost of the orchestra. All other work done wns donated. Now that the C'herrians seem to be. convinced that the general public approves of their jiHey dances, it is probable an other will be held ill about two weeks. 0 The Y. W. C. A. Choral club will hold u special rehearsal tomorrow even ing at the V. W. C. A. rooms. Friends and relatives of F. A. Coon, of Uedlnuds, New York, are searching the country for him and if he is in the vicinity of this city lie is advised to address a letter to ioek box 7ii, Salem, Oregon, In Hcdlands lie was formerly a politician but owing to ill health he was advised to go west. He became the representative of the Kulstoii-Hcnlth Shoe company and had the territory of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. His family has heard nothing of him since September and he has given up his posi tion with the shoe company. This year Christmas falls on Monday. The city election tails on Moaduy Dec. t. Vole 13 X Fail Knee, for city re corder. John Withycombe, N- B. Mitchell and Teal Irwin were arrested yesterday by special officers on a charge of violat ing the speed laws of the city of Sa lem. W. I). Albright, A. A. Knglebait, Ed Jory and Willis Sumner were arrest ed and charged with driving an auto mobile past school houses at n rate of speed faster than 15 miles per hour. Other arrests tuny follow, as Chief of Police Welsh is determined to Mop care less driving in the city limits. Tho spe cial officers have been instructed to ar rest spoeders aud drivers who cut com ers, A special officer yesterday report ed the fact that a speeder on North Capital street wn going so fast he was unable to catch up with him with n mo torcycle. The C. W. B. M. of the First Chris tian church will meet Friday afternoon in the pallors of the church. According to a news dispatch, J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, gave an address yester day before the Clatsop county teachers' institute at Astoria -and uiscusseci sev eral questions of importance to tench era. Ho explained the bill to come up before the next legislature concerning tho teacher's retirement fund, show ing that if the teacher places' five per ceut of the salary in trust with the state treasurer for'30 years there would be a sum accrued that would material ly help the teacher in old age retire liieut. This sum is to be matched by an equal sum by the- state which oa a salarybasis of $1,000 for the 30 years would give the teacher an annuity of about ifSOO. MUNICIPAL MINE LIKED. Terre Haute, lnd., Nov. 30. Tcrre Haute 's municipal coal mine has made such a hit that tho city is looking for another. Mayor llossoui today signed a lease of fifty acres additional coal lands. WorR of stripping the laud will begin next week. The land is conven ient for waou delivery. FOOTBALL RESULTS TODAY At Seattle Washington 7; California 0, middle of third quarter. . At Portland Oregon 7; Multnomah 0, middle first quarter. At Pittsburg 11; Pennsylvania 0. At Philadelphia : lYiuiKviviiuia, -3; Cornell 3. At Alleuburg Muhlciil.urg 7; I'rsin us 7. ' At St. Louis Washington 9; St. Louis 0. At New York Fnrdhum ,14; Villa Nova 7.. At Lawrence, Kan. .Missouri l.'t; Kaunas 0. At Washington: fioorgetown 47; George Washington 7, i At New York: W. & .1. 12; Hutger . 10,000 Gather To See Game at Los Angeles Los Angles, Cut., Nov. HO. Ten thousand spectators are expected 1o jam the. stands at Finley Park this afternoon when the Cuivei-sity of Southern California winds up its sea son hy playing the football team of the Oregon Agricultural College. The game has much interest for southern California on account of the fact that four of the Oregon Aggies, Anderson, Conn, Reunion and Sclph are from south of the Tchnchnpi. Tuffy Conn, late Pasadena high school star, will he especially watched, as he is re garded as one. of the brightest stars in western football, being Kept from northwest conference games only be cause he is a freshman. I At the last minute, Coach Cromwell I announced that Fred Kelly will not start as full back. Fighting- Along All ! Russian Fronts1 Petrogiad. Nov. 30. Bulgarian I troops fighting from tly Danube to-; I ward Bucharest, attacked Kuninninu ; I forces near (iiuganzi, the official war statement announced today. j The statement, further announced thej I capture by the Russians of Eukadai Heights in the southern Carpathians. ' 'Near (iorditchi our artillery (lis-; persed three enemy columns,"' the statement added. " j "Near (iiurgiu two officers and two' hundred men were made prisoners. : Along the Danube, between Titrakaa and Cernovada infantry fire is report-' ed anil iu the Dobrudja artillery fire, and patrol engagements. ''A hostile attack against heights nenr Monastir was -pulsed by our fire. KeJutivo calm is reported in the J'crna district. ''Near the village of flruniste six hostile attacks failed. On the Struma j front lively artillery duels are re I ported. I "Hostile flyers dropped two bombs oa the village of Kadolouvo, killing two women and two children." , STORY OF THE GAME Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 30. The running story of Haylor, Texas, Chris tian I'niversity game here this after noon will lend something like this: "Miss So-and-so kicked off 'steen yards to Whatsisunnie, who returned the ball," etc. Each team has selected a. popular girl student us ''sponsor" The girl representing the team that wins the toss will kick off. Miss Abigail Willingham of Hoston, Texas, has been selected by Haylor. The local school has not yet announced its choice. Now Lookout When a ejold hangs on as often hap ji ns, or when you have nardly gotten over one cold before you contract an other, lookout for you are liable to con-. i tract some very serious disease. This succession ot colds weakens tne system nnd lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Cham berlain's Cough Henieny has a great reputation. It is relied upon by thous ands of people and never disappoints them. Try it. It only costs u quarter. Obtainable anywhere. WHISKEY RING SUSPECTED Hend, Or., Nov. .10. -A system of wholesale bootleging in Hend is be lieved o have been' uncovered by the arrest of a man named Wyntt and two associates, who are charged with hav ing peddled liquor here for several weeks. Wyntt has been taken to Priue- ville to await the artion of the grand jurv. I. G. Lover nnd Ray Mdoell of Kla math Falls, also have been arrested, and 00 quarts of whiskey confiscated. Her Son Subject to Crtrup "My son Kdwiu is subject to croup" writes' Mrs. K. O. Irwin, New Kensing ton, Fa. "I put in many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease if they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house and use it as directed. It always gave my bey relief." Obtainable ev erywhere. MUSHROOMS BURNED Portland, Or., Nov. .10. Steak and mushrooms will be served minus tho latter in Portland tor some time to come. Three thousand dollars worth ot mushrooms at the 1. R. Sellick plant in 1 .etttn wn 4 .lestrove.l today bv fire. This plant supplied most of the Portland demand. Do You Have sour Stomach? If you are troubled with sour stomach you should always eat slowly and mas ticate vour food thoroughly, then take one of' Chamberlain's tablets immedi ately after supper. Obtainable every where. COAL STRIKE SETTLED Sidney, N. S. W., Nov. .10. The great colliery strike has been ettled. the demand "of the miners for an eight hour day couatins: from bank to bank having been conceded. Work wil be resumed on Monday. ffi't: j ! CASIOHU jaXOHOL-3FiIHCENn v-.!-uTWnr,ltlonlOU3- tindtl.cSloiuachsaiidnowlsol fagilieSlouTfftean nasi rromoksDittaM Not Nakcotic.. 7u . mi Worms. if-''-ItirPi .J-acSimilc Signal Exact Copy of Wrapper. press PERSONALS :'f . W. T. Hrier is in the city from gulls' carrying 2."i,4lii.uoo feet of lumber, cj(v " ,Avent to California: one cargo, contain: Art Mioeniauer. of Jefferson, was in ing 710,!f.U feet, went to Hawaii, ai d the city vesterday. !two cargoes, totalling 1,'J..7,0M tee!, Huli.h Oswalt, of Waldi.ort. is iu the city tor a ,,i,-r Vtvlt V-..,,r sti.r. of Pulls Citv. was n Sa- lcn visitor yesterday. ' - .foe Fontaine, a merchant of .le - ffer - ... -Mr. and -Mrs. A. H. liahii went to Portland this morning for a short visit. Wade M. Thomas, of Tacoaia, is vis iting in the city with his brother, W. K. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Simmons are in the i city for the Thanksgiving dinner with relatives- i Mrs. Harrv Rowe left for Philomath yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with her jnother. Mrs. I.. Boles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank S Waid went to Albany this morning to celebrate the day as the guests of B. H. Westlhook, propiiotor of the Albany hotel. Kaiser Congratulates Chancellor On Birthday Berlin, via Snyville wireless, Nov. SO. Kaiser Wilhelm sent the follow ing message of congratulation to Chan cellor Von Kethmann llollweg oa the occasion of his odth birthday, it was announced rtuduy: "I' thank you from my heart for your loyal faithfulness with which dur ing this most serious time you have stood successfully by my side giving advice and assistance.May Cod give you in the new year life, health and vigor for faither work and labor iu the ser vice of your king and beloved coun try; and us all final victory in this stormy time of struggle." DIED BOICK In the eity, November 2. 1010. Mrs. Kliza J. Boice, in her tilth year. She i survive! by n son. v". C. Hoiee. j of Baadon. to whom the body was for j warded yesterday by ltigdon: Richard son. ' JOHNSON In the city, Nov ember 2S. i Hi Hi, Thurston Johnson, iu his 50th ! year. j Mr. Johnson was n well known printer I in Portland where he worked until about 'two years ago. He is survived bv a vv mow ami euiioteii living ill I oruaini I to whom the body was forwarded yes terday by Rigdon & Richardson. HORSES RUN 15 MILES Chehalis, Wash., Nov. SO. A run away' team belonging to 1'eter aMrth Ion La Camas prairie, established a marathon Sunday that has not been equalled in these parts. It ho-niue j frightened at an aiitomubilejind ran from Ua Camas prairie to Napa vine, then to Chehalis, a distance of about 115 miles. Part of the harness was still ! clinging to them when thev were stop- lied iu this city. BORN McGII.CHRTsT To Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist, Jr., November 20. 1010, a daughter. STOVES ON FRUIT TRAIN Hood River. Ore.. Nov. HO With New York City its destination, one of the most unique fruit trains ever routed from the mid-Columbia' district will leave here Sunday night. The apple special, the cars of which are now be ing loaded by the Fruit Growers ' Kx change, will consist of from 1 to 20 box cars, an average of about 1.000 boxes to the car. The cars will be heated by coke-bura'ag stoves. The apples have been sold nt a price ranging from 00 cents to $1.50 per bos. Kenneth McKay, manager of the ex change, says the Jotal value of the -pecial train's cargo will be almost $25,000. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castcria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THC CCNTAUR OOMPANV. II CW VORS CITT. 32 VESSELS TAKE LVMBEK Astoria, Or., Nov. 110. During tho mouth of November 'M vessels loaded at the mills in the Lower Columbia river district nml their eombaned eer- 'goes amounted to 7,.'!s:!,lll.j feet ot Nkimher. Twentv nine of these vessels, '' en route to loreign ports. I" I"' noui, In the same period the upper nwf nulls sliippe.l 4..).i!i,!'l. on vessels, nu. - ! "" "f ,s'.Ml feet nt In nil r 1 "'"t ''t the ( olmnbrn river in cargo s , n- tlie i, ninth nf November. la addition to this, .10.01 J bundles of box shooksi 1000 bundles of shingle", Klllil bundles of lath and one carloi d of barrel staves were shipped by water to California. In the present mouth 117 tons of salmon and ."! 4 tons of flour we c. shipped to Sail Fiani isco from Astor a and 107 twns of flour were shipped iu Honolulu. Oregon Did Not Get Any Share Of It Sail Francisco, Nov.' 20. The effe t of the efforts of the American Ruilwiy association to relieve the shortage if freight cars will be apparent within two weeks, ncconling to a statement today by Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of ti t; executive committee of the Southern Pacific. Kruttschnitt is here on a trio of inspection. He believes, however,' that car shortages will exist "to :l greater or less degree us long ns the ex traordinary' demand for transportatii n continues;" . He pointed out that his own road In s handled .10 per cent more freight tiai tic this year than in 1015 and has at tempted to increase the rapidity of e'n dilution of its ears 25 per cent, besiib s inmieasiiig the loading in each ear 11 per cent. GASOLINE LAMPS A 600 Candle Power 56.50 L. X urrtft l-amo vilue mm onrrrd v tied u itind or haiiKinn lump ' Vl-Vll WANT THI! LIGHT Cumplf tr with pump. thn(!, nmntto. lonh. I SEE MY LAMPS FIRST L Oisoliiie ur.ips.tanti'tni. Ucn. ronntlr,lr s i m i ni-Kwnnn 3I V t'.."in"i J.I n WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pav highest cash prico for same. I'houa 311. : PIANO "TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing.. All work guar- antced. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave orders at Sehaffer Drug Store, phone 1U7. Residence phono 1463. J. E. HOCKETT, 91S Highland Avenue. VALID PATENTS 1 A. M. Wilson, 25 years experience. Legally, mefliunicallv and commerciat lv trained to protect -vour invention. Send for booklet. FRKK SEARCH. 311 Victor Hldg., Washington, . C. dcc22 CAR5 .Of. ..vrt.iff An' r",l Any kimd Any time . m w - i J