M i J .v.i.Vw".L'-,jBWir'l:.- . .k. ....,.,. -t--,-.. ...... to , Wi . M,W"',8ll'i'w'Wl''lM IW iMHlMailun m 111 Ml I ! ITfl'lllMW" TIT) I"" II"' Till II T " """" .. ... .. . . ..
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
5 .
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
fbellaitpSttalgoumal
GEOHGH PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
136 8. Commercial St.
OREGON
fiUBSCBIPTION BATES
Solly, br Carrbtr, per year 5.00 Per Month-
Pmlly by Mail, per year-
(3.00
Per Month-
45e
35e
TVhL, LEASED WIBJS TKLEGBAPH BEPOBT
POBEION BEPBESENTATIVES
W. D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building.
. E. StockweU, Chicago, People's Gas Building
The Daily Capital Journal carrier boy ir are instructed to put the papers on the
r eh. 11 the carrier does sot do this, outset you, or neglects getting the paper
you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, as this is the only way
w can determine whether or not the carriers aro following instructions. Phone
II before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the
arrier has missed you.
TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOTJSNAL
Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau of Circulations
THE HOUSING PROBLEM.
The future of Salem depends upon the progressive
ness and vision of her citizens. Nature has supplied the
resources and the location to make this city the horticul
tural and agricultural capital of Oregon. Enterprises in
the making promise its industrial development. Only the
lethargy of the community can limit the growth of the
city and the development of the valley.
The great problem of Salem's present and future is
the housing problem. There are no houses for rent'and in
consequence Salem is daily losing population, industry is
crippled for lack of it and normal development retarded.
There is at the present time a deficit conservatively
estimated at 500 houses, and the deficit is daily growing
more acute. The large industrial plants in course of erec
' tion promise the needed payrolls to sustain additional
thousands in the future but homes must be provided.
The high price of lumber and the high wages of work
men have caused those who would otherwise go extensive
ly into the building business to delay operations in. the
. . . . n '' 1 A. 1.1 '
hope of a restoration oi pre-war conaiuons dui mere is
small chance that building operations will be cheaper for
years to come. Building operations have been held up
throughout the world and until the void is filled, there is
little likelihood of reduction, and the high cost of build-
in er will continue for a long time.
What is Salem going to do to solve the housing prob-
jenw ' 1I individual DUiiaers are say 01 large scaie con
struction, concerted civic action should be taken, lest in
activity work hardship upon the community.
A similar problem is being solved in Yakima, Wash.,
where an association, with a capital of $250,000 has been
organized by business men, the stock subscribed for by the
public, to go directly into the home building business and
supply homes for rent or for sale.
JOY IN BERLIN.
ed like the morning red of a new dawn, ushering in a new
and happy epoch in history."
Amendments of the peace treaty in German opinion,
constitute its rejection, and the making of a separate
peace with Germany. This has all along been the aim and
object of the Senate objectors who have not hesitated to
prostitute patriotism for politics.
The language of the Senate report is not only hostile
to the peace treaty, but treats our Allies as though they,
and not Germany, were our enemies. It is not amend
ment, but rejection, that our Senators playing the Hun
game, seek. If the amendments demanded were secured,
other objections would be raised to the ratification.
Last winter the objectors wanted changes in the or
iginal draft. The President secured these changes, and
the Monroe Doctrine was recognized, a . unanimous vote
in council was secured and more stringent terms, given
uermany, as tne senators then demanded. But with the
original objections removed, four reservatiGns and forty
amendments are offered. If these are secured, which they
cannot be, forty other objections would be raised to aid
the Hun.
GAINED 25 POUNDS
C. J. Foleen Had Been Told
Operation Was His Only
Hope.
Their 110 Per Cent War Record aS
Made Possible By Faithful Collk
County School Boards Slow
In Filing Certificates and
Names of Teachers Hired
1 There is great joy in Berlin over the course pursued
by Senator Lodge and the Senate objectors to the peace
treaty. Germans see a possibility of escaping punishment
for their crimes and consider the Senators the hope of
Germany.
A dispatch quotes ex-Minister of State Von Scheller
Steinwartz as declaring that the Senate course is "hail-
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
LIFE ON MARS.
Directors of all school districts aro
required by law to file with the coun
ty superintendent not only the name
of the teacher employed, but the teaeh-
er's certmeute as well. Although the
districts in the county number 142,
there has been filed up to date, the cer
tificates of only !H teachers.
Districts that have complied with
the law anil the names of teachers,
with their salaries are as follows:
Silverton district with thn school to
begin September 29: Hilda M. Nerisonl
ot Portland, H0; Gladys Thompson,
Portland, 80; Rosella A. Richardson,
Silverton, 80; MiirRarot D. Hunrbnrg,
Mt. AiiKel, 97 n; Anna J. Kendall, Mc
Minnville, $80 and Lillie M. Larson,
Silverton, H0.
Rosedale has contracted with Mary
Anderson of Jefferson, but the records
do not specify the salary or the date
wnen sf.iiool win begin.
Sublimity also is undecided as to
when school will open. Tho two teach
ers aro Mary Regina and Rose Vauder
velden, both of Sublimity.
The Jefferson school will 'begin Sep
tember 22 nnd will be in charge of M.
with Viola Oglethorpe of Salem, rural
route 2. Harrietts Queen of WoodbVn
will teach the Harmony school at $80
ibeginning September 15. The Sidney
district will be in charge of Doris J.
Harding of Cottage Grove at 75 be
ginning September 22. The Mehama
school will be in the care of AHa M.
Brown of Grvais-at 80.
iiervais has contracted with Bennie
E. Hammer at $800 and school will c
in September 15. Tho Shaw school will
ibo taught by Laura (Bernard, begin-i
mng October 6 at $80. Mrs. Helena
.studilla of Salem will care for the
I'arkcrsville school district beginning
September 22 and Lillie J. Opedal of
Silverton for the Mountain View school
at $75.
(Burgess IF.- Ford of Stayton has been
elected principal of the Stayton school
at .$125 a month and with him arc Ed
na Holder at $75, May Mickey at $90,
Lena IE. Mize at $80 and Oonrcrma
Bendler of Cornelius at $1000.
l he Turner school will begin . Sep
tember 29 with John Bloush as Drinc.i-
pal at $133.35 a month, Gayette Hunt
fin..!.. -..J J-3 ri l . ..
iKrances Brvam of Jefferson at S0 a l-STL "S" tu' Py
A. ir" ft juuu or ivh,
month.
Tho Hubbard school began the first
day of September with the following
teachers: Frances M. Yoder of Hub
bard, at an annual alary of $1320:
Caroline W. Thomason of Gervais, 105
a month; Minn iHohn, Woodburn, 80; j... Martin ol e i " A
Henrietta Wolf or, Hubbard, $80; Almim Wifs?' tUS?- 2ak, ,?'e
li d. $80: Retta E. .T- L: " "L w Jt , "
Aneel'will he
paid $75 to teach the Milstcr school
and Adda J. Hart of Salem $80 to pre
sido over tho children in the Sunnyside
school district.
Hayesville has contracted with Mrs.
O. H. Hilfiker of Salem and Mabel Al
lium Sims, Hubbard, $80; Hettn E. Jos
eph of Philomath, $90 and .Nora Zeh
ner of Hubbard, $75.
Marion school district will begin its
school Septemlber 62, payine D. A.
Hoag of Marion $115: Agnes J. Hoftu.
$83 and Alico Bovle of Monmouth $80.
The Pringle school will begin Sep
tember 22 in charge of F. Belle'Kcllv
of Drain at a salary of $00 a month.
The lllihee school district has con
tracted with Edna Jenuison of Ger
vais ut $80 a month and will not be
gin until October 10.
The Brooks school will begin Mon
day of state fair week and has engag
ed K. 11. Hetcher of Siilem at $100 a
month and Nelta Calkius of Dallas nt
$85. i 1J
Chnmpncg will not open its school
until October 6. This district has con
tracted with Velma Clark of Eugenn
find will pay $75 a month.
The White school district will open
next Momlnv September 15 with Flor
euce BcnrdsW of Hubbard in charge.
"I have more faith in Tanlac than
any medicine I have ever seen, and I'll
tell you why I say this,'' said C. J. Fo-
len, a well kaown mechanic who is em
ployed by the Southern fncifie Railway
Co., and who lives at 601 East 20th St.,
Portland, Ore., while talking to a laulae
representatives the other day. -
"I suffered from stomach trouble foi
three years or more." continued Mr.
Foloen, 'and wnen I commenced tak
ing Tanlu-c, I was so weak and ru:i down
that I was not able to do any woik at
all. At one time 1 vas in the hospital
for seven weeks, and after the very best
of treatment there. I was told that noth
ing but an operation would do me any
good, tunl tiiRi I would nave io submit
to it if I ever expected to be well again.
I refused to undergo the operation, and
was told then that thoy could do noth
ing more f Or me, so 1 pulled up and went
home. Well, aftei I got homo I began
to diet myself, thinking that might help
me, but I soon found that even nulk and
mush, nnd a soft cooked tgg would cause
gas to form on my stomach, and I would
have the worst cramping spells you have
ever heard of. I just kept on suffering
and getting weaker all the time until I
was just about all in.
"Then I heard about Tanlac, ana tn
great things it ra doing for so many
other people, and I bought a bottie and
commenced taking it. Well, 8ir, I fig
ured that Tanlac would give mo some
relief, but I ha,d no idea that it was
going to make such a clean sweep of
my troubles, and put me in the fine con
dition I am now in. Why, I have f ;ncd
twenty-nine pounds, nnd in a short time
I was free from pain and distress ni say
man on earth. My stomach troubles all
disappeared and my appetite came btk
in full force and up to this day, I can
hardly get enough to eat. Everything
I eat agrees wiih me, too, and wen
night comes on I can go to bed and Bleep
like a rock right through until dajlight.
Now that was just a vcar ago when Tan
lne pulled me out of all that trouble,
and I haven't lost n day from my work
since, and my health has been just fine
ever since."
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. S. C.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug;
uo., in Mt. Angel v- Ben Gooch,. in '
Gervais y Join Keliy, in Turner by I
H. P. Cornelius, in Woodnurn by Ly
man H. onorev. in Silverton by Geo.
-. Stcelhammer. in Gates" by Mrs. J.
P. McCurdy, in btayton by C. A.
BeaUchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
btore, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co.. in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in
Jefferson by Foshav & Mason and in
Mill City by Markoteria Gro. Co.
TO
1 Mm--M '
scnuol is in charge of Martha A. Watt
at $75. The Halls Camp school is pav
ing !0 to Nellie M. Bostrack, aiid
The salary is $!0. Central Howell his T V'V.'" ' . """" ",8 t0 Mam,e
ginning October 10, and Helen L. Davis
win arnw $100 a month from the Union
district. Away off in tho Hullt district
Emily Loose will teach hnlf a dozen or
more pupils at $75 a month.
The Woodbnm school .to begin Mon
day September 15, pays as follows:
Mary Esther Marlott, $95; Irene For
sythe, $75; Elizabeth Tebben, $90; Ma
bel O. Simpson, '$80; Ella Kennard,
$100; 'Freda Bonn, 80; Mary B. Scob
lard, $80; Annie M. Jensen, $80; Mrs.
Maudo K. Moore, $80; Dorcas May El
liott, $95; Maude McKiuuey Mochel,
$105.
Harvey C. Todd, the only man in the
county to teach a ono room school has
been reengaged by the Fruitland dis
trict at 95 a month. School ibegins
September 29. Mnrmirnt u1 Tn..i: e
Mt. Angel will tench at R,i, vu t ash from her fourth cigr.rette.
$75, beginning October (!. The. Elkhorn I "Mai'Sot comingt" Cousin Joiis
strolled into t tie room in ws snooting
TwoSonsEnterArmy, Mother
and Dog Work for Red Cross
and Father Goes Oocrse
for"Y."
A 111) per cent Aiuer.ca.i ia:u... :
That Is, If a fine patriotic Amc-ri-'
can collie Is worth 10 per cent, aud
most Americans will acknowledge
he is.
This is the, proud racord of the
family of Louis Goldsmith Jones,
a newspaper and publication man.
who served for the last eight
months with the Y. M. C. A. in
France. Father mother, two boys
and the collie all enlisted in Ameri
ca's fight and not one of them was
required to do so.
The two sons of the family, then
aged eighteen and nineteen, enlist
ed in 1917, and are still serving In
the army. Mrs. Jones next enlisted
in the Red Cross, and last summer
Mr. Jones joined up with tho "Y"
as a hut secretary and wont to
France.
This was too much for a real
American dog, who was already
aching for action. Upon him had
fallen the responsibility of guard
ing the home with the threa men
away, and only his presence per
mitted them to go. But he took
more than that upon his silken
shoulders, and volunteered to carry
his mistress's packages to and
from the -Red Cross each morning
and night.
Mr. Jones, while abroad, had the
honor of working entirely among
heroes. Immediately upon his ar
rival in Paris lie was ordered to
o. ...a resort near Bordeaux, where
i.ij loigest convalescent camp in
tho world had been planned and
was in the first stages of building.
He put Op tents here and started
his Y. M. C. A. activities while
work was bfiing carried forward on
his hut. '
The men at this camp were all
soldiers who had seen action, had
been wounded, and were now con
valescing to go back Into the fight.
They were a long faced lot when
the "Y" man arrived among them,
and whan he first started games,
about the most strenuous they
could cope with was croquet. Pitch
ing horseshoes and quoits came
next, then some tennis, and soma
football kicking, but vary littlo ac
tual ball playing.' Those of the
men who weTe well enough helped
with the building of the army bar
racks, and it was a common sight
to seej a man walking with a cane
nnd carrying a load of boards on
his shoulder.
Mr. Jones was assisted in the ath
letic wori at different times by
Russel Starkey, Al Orth and Fred
Huls, all . M. C. A. athletic direc
tors. '
Mr. Jones lias worked on the edi
torial staffs of the Kansas . City
Journal, the Chicago Herald, and
the Curtis Publishing Company,
and has been the Northeastern Rep
resentative ot the Pictorial Re'
view, -
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
MARGOT
Margot is coming!" said Cousin
Madeleino this morning.
"Margot," echoed Mis. Ashby.- How
sorry I am I shall not bo here. Tne
beautiful Margot!" And she flicked the
I have heard a learned professor say that Mars has
living folks, while another gifted guesser hailed his argu
ments as jokes. And they fussed around and wrangled
like a pair of locoed cats, and they got their wires all
tangled, and grew sore beneath their hats. Some indorsed
the learned professor, held as gospel his belief, some stood
up for t'other guesser, helping him to yawp and beef. And
the row became a riot, so the whole bunch went to jail,
where they had a frugal diet that was void of toast on
quail. You may climb the highest steeple with a telescope
in hand, and you cannot tell if people drill around on
Martian land. There's no earthly way of proving if inhab
itants are there; so your arguments, though moving, are
hit piffle and hot air. So we waste the moments precious,
chewing rags the livelong day, letting habits vain enmesh
us, when we should be baling hay. Whether Mai's has
people on it, I protest, we'll never learn; but this world
of ours, doggone it, has inhabitants to burn; here they
we, where Nature flung them, on a prehistoric day, and
our work is here among them, not a billion leagues away.
I
LAJDD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1868 .
General Banking Business
, Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
postponed its opening dav until Octo
ber 7. Marguerite Doiiiuin of Falls t'ity
will leach. The salary is $75.
Union Mill school will begin on the
Monday following the state fair, Sep
tember 20, with Inez Fischer of Sil
verton teaching, at $S0 a month. Inde
pendence school of Million county will
otieii October (i with Myrtle Taylor of
Stayton engaged at a salary of $73.
Emma Young .of Mt. Angel will teach
at the Mc.Kee school at $7.) and Edna
M. Fitts of Salem the Buttcville school
nt $80, both of these srhools opening
September 15. tira.ee George of Salem
will teach at Pleasant Hill at $75 and
Mellitt Itronigor at West Stayton at
$80. .
The Prospect school has contracted
Today
Pauline
Frederick
and
Corinne
Riley
Barker
in
"THE PEACE OF
ROARING RIVER"
A thrill of the western
. Hills
YE LIBERTY
PAULINE FREDERICK
North Salem school district has a
salary expense of $85 a month for Ag
ues M. Arnold of Shedd.. Porter dis
trict ibronght its salary up to conform
to the law, $73 a month, to Unbv L.
McKee of Wnodburu. JSnlem Heights
i cays .- in nine joeckel, beginning
September 29.
Mill ity is liberal paying OeorgeJ
.....i.,c ,rmu..H, mourn; $in a
month to Nellie Alhee of Salem, and
$S a month to Agnes E. Weathcrspoon
edar Camp district has had its school
in session since August 4 and is pay
ing Mrs. Lillian Williams $75. Bouna
Oesta has employed :dna Geibergor
at $7o and the Waconda district, Flora
Policy at $7.").
Kaybell district, to begin its school
September 2 has contracted with
Mary Mut'auley of 'Newberg at $90.
River View pays $75 to Olive Arm-
iSirong, beginning .October 1. idanha
district has employed 'aroliue P. Bos
track of Silverton at $S3 aud the new
district of Monitor, Elizabeth G. Wil-
I hois at $K0.
-
OpenForca.
his job, was the opinion expressed to
day iby Colonel Jacob Euppert, part
owner of the New York Yankees.
Johnson's throne is about to topple,
anyway, according to Huppart, and ab
dication now would be a timely act.
Seattle Gas Supply Still
Low As Result Of Strike
togs.
Scuttle, Wash., Sept. 12. Seattle
homes were still Unable to, obtain fuel j
gas for cooking today because, of the
strike of gas workers. The holding
tanks
Ten Killed In Raids On
Food Shops In Silesia
Copenhagen, Sept. 12. Baids on food
shops in Ologan, Silesia, led to tho .
death of ten persons and the wounding
of several others, it was reported hera
today.
The deaths were caused when troops,
called out. to suppress the disorders,
swept the streets with -machine guns.
'Sorry I can't bo here to compile,"
PERMIT GRANTED
Permission is granted to the Standard
which, until the strike, were fill-. Oil company, in en order issued by the
ed everynigb. t with the reserve supply ! state public service commission, Thurs-
, , . . ;j,. ,..., i,1,.ii , 1-
inirl TU Aahhv rnatii.tr him o nninlr lu "-url J lau I"ugu l"e PCaa. using ,'!' " '''"' Pi iwm
. nuniuiB nr i nu warn n.,n...i 11 : n
! Liveslev HTin YnfJ. Snnl It
To the Editor: It is evident from the'
; siniement in The Pailr K"apital Jour
iiml on Sept. 11, that the reporter fail
iCd to get both sides of the story. The
pickers wish to state that they will
,not go back at 60 cents per box. The
I accommodations will have to improve
jbefore they will go back at anv price,
is the company has failed to live up to
any of their agreements regarding ac
commodations. I No efforts have been made by the
J strikers to involve anv of the "other
!lavesley yards. We didn't even know
that they are out. If they are, it is ou
, Iheir own accord.
, No auto parties from this yard in
i formed any other vsrds thnt we had
Rotten $1 per box. Will the Daily Cap
ital Journal please jrint this in contra
diction of the false statements printed
Sept. llthf Signed T. Beuton. approv
ed by the pickers of the floliucs hop
r ,.. .
JjUse The Journal Want Ads
glance from her dark eyes.
"No one could compete with you."
he said. And was gono.
" I sat all the while iu the littlo alcove
hidden by the sairs. If 1 could fcavo
found some excuse I would pack my
shabby bag and fly, I nm not accom
plishing my purpose.
Why had Cousi:i Madeleine invited
me? In a moment of impulsive kind
heartedncss, perhaps. But now that 1
am here, she neglects me. I am shove l
aside.-
This is the end of tho season. Mot
of the big estates are closed, debited.
But Cousin John insists on sta,. ins--shooting.
And flirting with the dazzliug
Mrs. Ashby;
Bennie leaves me strictly to myself.
My tentative offers of compunioi,sl;ip
he does not follow up.
- But wh is this Margot, they a.l ad
mire t
I did not aak the question twice. I'rom
my retreat I saw a low gray rarer. Out
of it jumped a white clad figure. She
looked like a Bengali as she stood there
posed oil the lawn.
So this was Margot!
At first I was startled into admira
tion. Eyes of sea green lookcu out
from dark brows. Her hair -was red.
Hor rhoeks brilliant with color.
But iu a second glance 1 knew. Noth
ing about Margot was real. Neithci tb:
red cheeks, tho black brows, nor the
deep red of her hair.
And they thought her beautiful'.
I had hardly noticed the man who ae
comriKnied her. Now he stepped for
ward. "Miss Lane," he said with emphasis
on my name. "I've ben wantlnjj to
meet you!" I looked into that ylaia
face. T was flattered. After my fail
ure of the last days. Somehow he Jinl
drawn me aside. We were talking. TTV
seemed so interested in every I sivid
this Winthrop Carter. My courage came
back to me. -
(Tomorrow A Ural Woman.)
DiVlirfs SWd Dfttbrnn
Johson Is Rnnpert's Belie-'
New York, St. 12. If Baa John
son. Americm lescne president, hs
any sense whatever of the fitness or
the unfitness of things, he will quit
f "
aerossJregon street and a county road
empty. i" Kaurond addition to St. Helens. A
- j similar order grants permission to Geo.
: Farmers of Deschutes county are har-, L. and J. A.- McPherson to construct an
vesting the second crop of alfalfa, industrial logging spur trr.-ck across
which is said to be exceedingly good. county road in Columbia countv.
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
i folk!
n "thw
characteristic cf
i after thev tosa the allotted
'thre Bcore years and ten," to look
l'k -over tho days that are irouo
ana tnougnumiy ure inem over.
I f nd myself, at Mventy-OB, f-equently
(IrifiiDf back a quarter of aeenturr, Trhen
1 see ni j sell in the little drag store I owned
tt Bolivar, Mo making and telling a
vegetable conirtoniid to mj friends and
r ustomcrs whut rraa then known only as
Pr. l.fwn' Medicine for Stomach, layer
r.nd Bowel Couiplaintsr
For mnoT years while I wan perfecting toy
formula I studied and inrostigated the
laxative and cathartics on the market and
Iwc&me convinced that their main fault
traa not tbat they did not act on the bowels,
bat that their action was too violent and
drastic, and rpsct the system of the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough econgUin their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intes
tines, while others would act only oa the
lower or large intestines, and that they
1. 1 most invariably - produced habit re
quiring augmented doses.
I beliered that a preparation to produce
the best effect must first tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire alimen
tary system. If this was accomplished, the
medicine would produce a mild, but
thorough elimination of the waste without
the utmal sickening sensation, and make
the user feel better at onoe.
After experimenting with hundreds of
different com pounds, I at last perfected the
formula that is now known as Batsts't
fWeiifr, which I truly believe goes further
and does moro than any laxative on tha
market today. The thousands of letters
from users have convinced me I was right,
and that the user of Nature's "smear
family medicine, even though he may have
us ol it for twenty-live years, never ha
to increase the dose.
My knowledge of medicine and the re
sults of its use In my own family and
amcng my frienda, before I ever offered it
for sr. To, mused me to have great faith, in
t&srs's BsBsdy from the very first.
And bow as I f nd myself Bearing the rngn
tvhen I must bow to the inevitable and go
to another life, my greatest pleasure is to
sit each day and read the letter that eacJa
mail brings front people as old or older
than I, who tell of having used Ha tare's
Hiwey for ten, fifteen and twenty years,
and how they and their children aol
grandchildren have been benefitted by it.
It Is a consoling thought, my friends, for
man at my age to feel that aside from
h:s own success, one has done something
f?r his fellow man. My greatest satisfac
tion, my greatest happiness todav, is the
knowledge tbat tonight more than on a
happier
to oae ol
let) Mid will be better, health ira
people I oi it. I bop. Ton wUi
t them.
Daniel J. Fry, druggist,
H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO.,
CT. LOVK HO, SHITHS FAILS, ONT. CAM.
f(o) uWliHidrt ta