The McCook Daily Gazette from McCook, Nebraska • 1

NEA Feature and Pictures Price Five Ceuta United Press Leased Wire Volume XXVI Number 112 McCOOBm NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1943: SSBB09SBBBB9BR1 BBB9S9BBHBBB Foreign Meet No Gold Price Hike, Proclaims President Reason Thanks Cited By Triiman Ching Pushes For New Agreement As Strikers Go Back To The Mines Use Surplus Land For Farmers Told At Program In McCook -m Lauds Farm Families On Soil Works WASHINGTON. 1 (UP) Presi-deat Trumaa aeked the Anger Uma people to gtv iaaab Nov. SI that the United Mateo hae eujajred each plenty that haa Wra able to aid other aalloaa. la Ma formal Thaahagtvtag mM theRne" demand Mmoro fthaa the wtadam of maa cam provide." Ha rrramwcadrd a Thaahagtv lag "plea far URIae galdaaro of the leader of aur aatiaa aad the leader of all other aatloas la thrlr effort to promote peace i for aU Tusk Steams Toward Port After Crash SECOND U. 8.

TASK FLEET (UP) The battered submarine Foreign Minister of the U. Britain, and Franco meet In Paria to discuss troubled altuatlomain both Germany China. Left to right: Secretary of State Dein Acheaon; Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, of Great Britain, and Foreign Minister' Robert Schuman. of France. (NEA Telephfefo) Tusk ploddad through tossing seas twV inefficiency toward the Newfoundland coast to! eettle down to a py day aRer a mid-ocean collision St basis, that narrowly mlsaed sending hcrl lresllsnt Truman nakt recently to the bottom with nil hand.

I he would probably haye to ask for The destroyer Bauer steamed a tax boost next year to avoid run-close alongside the atricken sub to nlng the government in the red. help guide her back to the U. 8. 1 Wherry aald that with the econ and you- Dulles Defeat! Mgy Hurt Truman Foreign Program 1 Meantime, he (By Lyle C. W'Uaoa) I bt-paxtlaan program.

Meantime, be Naval baae at Argentia, Newfound-1 land. The base la BOO milee land. The base la boo miles southwest of the crash acene and some 820 miles from tho Tusks position last midnight p. m. CBT Wednesday).

The aubmarlne tend- er Trlnga put out from Argentia. to lend a hand if needed. planes from the base also were expected to join the escort later today, The Tusk, biggest and most mod- cm submarine in the fleet, had 88 led "to bankruptcy more devaata- officers and men aboard when she ting than the atomic bomb. The wad run down at noon yesterday people. Wherry said, are being sold (4 a.

m. CST.) by the U. S. Navy a "gold brick in the form of the supply ship Aldebaran during a "welfare state. raging storfll 17S miles off Lab- had fkkcril thr rador.

Uv Wherrv aaid Thee called Minded Ity churning seas men. They could that kicked up as high as 40 feet. (h. milk -WIV nd the submarine waamaneuverlng at Gf today promUers of periscope depth for mock tor- medicine free education free pedo attack on a big supply force JvJLvSdsJ! It the second fleet' when the col- Helen occurred. 1 ow IE Still Incomplete reports to the 'd i fledt -flagship, the' Carrier Frank- Jin RoesevULThdlcated heavy sen-hurled the 828-foot long arold brick submarine almost dear of the wat- r.Lxte er Just as the Aldebaran borej1 the welfare state.

down cm on a sigsag course. Wherry In New Blast On Tax Hike BAN FRANCISCO. fUP Senate Republican Leader Kenneth a Wherry, Neb aald today that a tax Inert? now mlf hi be th "killing blow" that would bankrupt the idled States. a In an address prepared for a meeting of th National Retail lumber Dealers association, Wherry aald th way to avoid a government dt licit to "rut out omy already atralned under Mr. Truman's "waiter program and Truman'a "wallare" program production cut back by the steel and coni' strikes, "an increase In Uia nations (ax burden would be a crippling blow.

hl lh blow Albert C1(TDD DlOS Albert Clapp. 17-year-old high school senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp, 1412 East A street, died at neon today In a Lincoln hospital. He had been sick only a day or two.

He had attended school Monday and was taken to Lincoln yesterday. Funeral arrangements are being Herrmann Funeral made by Home. Besides his parents, seven sisters and two brothers susvive: Mrs. Evelyn Spence of Orand Junction, Mildred Housely, Gladys Liston and Gertrude King of Bartley, Eva, Levina. Charles, and Clifford, all.

of McCook. Won't Change Rule. On Marion Property fyln $2,00 a.d abotmet of tiUe should be In 'the First Na- tioual bank of McCook by Dec. 22, 1948. Time was of the essence in the contract, the high court held In affirming the trial courts de-cree dismissing Dodges plea that the real estate be conveyed to him, and Galushae tor recovery of a reasonable rental value for a epee- ified period.

Big Dividends Can Be Obtained. Say Speakers Here Thi' ifl fnimriH ami ranch rrn wen- lulU hnj thl, tint (illtiiK Into their land tin, niKruni will pay IiIk illvMcnd, nnd th tt it offer a aolutlon to itiiikc munry finin l.md that will it in on pi film lily- int inil crop pr-d'lrln lircwiiiM 'if the crop aur jiIiih Thu urrnloii wiim thr iraa-lnn'l I t.y iiiuKiHm-Hl (hr Oily hy thi. Siit th f'lntt Unit nil Chamhei of Onimerr an thr I'nlvnalty Nrhrnskn ngrl-rnllurnl extension tervU. Spank Vrt iiu-linlnl -iKiiinoiniHta -from thr extension srrvW-r unit the Ho 1 1 Con-eervnM. Various exhibit tit mohatrnlril profits which ntny hr 1 1 iilixril from kiiimn.

Extension Axronomist I. Ciiitt opened the sfteroon pro-lii sin -with a talk on how grass siii hr profitable, lit- pointed cut thnt million nt huahela of corn arr. stored throughout the country that nrrtticc allotments may hr neriMNHiy. v. Gross anld tins United Rtatra ta confronted with surpluses at form crop and thnt be thr nnawer aa a profitable euhiitituir.

Thr yleld-nf run in raHtern Nr-hiuaka averages lea than 40 buah-rla per aerr, he pointed out. and It ci at mre to ricw- corn thnn to rtnxc steers. At th, name time, he aal.i, gras tend to Improve the aoil while growing corn la one of the chli-f enuaea of aoil depiction. anld several dlacoveriea have (Sea Page Pour, 'No. 4) Soldier Medal To.

Be Awarded Here Friday- An Armletic day ball will be held nt I he City nuditorlum tomorrow evening under the joint sponsorship of lh American Ijeglon and the of Foreign Wars. Tickets nr be purchased at the I eg-Inn Club rooms. A special banquet will be held at the Keystone at which Cloyd and his wife will tv honored guests. Clear be presented the Soldier's Medal bv Glen Rainey, commander of the-MrCrok KV. In 1047.

a tank of gas Clear was unloading became Ignited. He carried another soldier out of the flaming area-and extinguished the flames on the-man'a clothing. He then returned to the truck, cut the gas hose, and drove the tiuck out of danger, saving numerous lives and part of the camp, according to the Army Funeral To Be Held On Friday DANBURY Funeral services for John Harris who died yesterday at his home here, will be held at 1 p. m. Friday from the Lord's Fpneral Home.

Interment will be made -in Memorial Park cemetery in McCook. MAY BE RETURNED ALLIANCE. (UP) Kash Russell, 24. Ada. Ohio, who escaped from the Box Butte county jail recently, was expected to be returned today by Sheriff Dan Hoppes despite his contention that authorities would have to extradite me from every state from Ohio to Nebraska." In case of failure to receive your Gazette, please call the Carrier 1 Captain, phone S14-W.

ARAPAHOE Th anil conservation prirtlrtK of three Kumaa ffciinty farm fiimlliea were remit nlfd nnd honored lnl night dlnni program at the City build-1 There were the famillea of i Hi I Mr. G-orge I. Itnnkln: Ml', -tud Mr. Olrar Warner and Fred Warner; nnd Mr. and Mra.

Walter Hrelnlg and EM Brtlnlg. All were presented -with special itiflentra for their work In the ronreryatlon program by T. W. Hummera. promotion manager of Omnhn Wt-rld Herald.

ihi 4Min' ring organisation. Summera formerly wia advertising mannger ri The Gazette in McCotik. AIo honored waa the Chaeo Soil Conaervntlon dlatrlct of Kumaa county. The group waa organized In 1441 and formed ita name by using'' the firat lettera of the five towns Included in the scope of the operations Cambridge Holbrook, Aiapnlior, Edlsrn and Oxford. Summers presented the district with a check and a plaque In re cognition of the award.

Ten counties or districts are honored each yrar in Nebraska and Iowa. Senntor Hugh Butler delivered the keynote address of the epen-Ing and praised the conservation methods employed' by the Chaeo group. Special praise was heaped upon' th, cflurts of Nebraskans to plant giaas and hold rown the soil. The Senator mentioned the fine work which is scheduled for today in McCotik during the Grassland Day activities of the South Platte United Chambers or Commerce. If we keep washing away our soil and letting the wind blow it awa)-.

Lha St, natar. aaldA-day will' come when we wont have to worry about an over supply: WcHt be worrying Instead about where tn moduce the quantities of food that thla country needs. "Overproduction In the shprt run Is likely to mlan shortage in the long run. he stated. I have suggested putting some of this acreage Into grass.

It happens that there la still room for expansion In the cattle industry In thia country," the Senator "We are not today producing enough beef to even fill domestic am sure all of us would much rather have an extra steak on our table each week Instead of a bale of surplus cotton or a bushel of surplus potatoes or groin for the government to worry about," he said. Summon Allies For Meeting In Paris PARIS. (UP) The Big Three western foreign ministers summon- ed their Benelux colleagues to a meeting late today and planned to conclude their two-day special conference on Germany after dinner tonight. U. S.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson. British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman tried all morning to find a compromise formula -on German reparations that would help Germany recover and yet satisfy the French on security. So far, all participants in the conference have been gagged against making- even the most routine statements about the discussions. HEAD CATTLE! CLUB LINCOLN. (UP) Three new director have been elected to the Red Poll Cattle club of.

America, and the organizations new Lincoln headquarters, dedicated. I The careening submarine rolled under the supply-ship from bow untie use euppty-- enap truiu mvw fl 9 to stern and too a terrific blow iXl UUCOlD iOaOY-from the AULebarans propeller. WASHINGTON, (UP) Prrai-denl Trumaa aald today that Ifca price of gold la tMaaeoaalry will not he raised aa toag as he' la preside al. The present price of gold la ooarr. This rote woo fined when the dollar wna devalued la JWI.

A reporter told the I'rraldeat at a new roafereace that ac rordiag to a current W'aahiagtoa rumor, aome Admlalatratloa official were giving thooght to plble Increase la the gold I rice. Thla would have the effect of a farther devalaattoa. Aakrd If thla were' ao. the categorlcolljr ao. Nationalist Folks Flee Chungking 1 HONG KONG, (UP) The femiliea of Chineee Nationalist government ofilclala prepared to flee Nationalist co capital of Chungking.

today aa a major portion of Nationalist air transport strength deserted to the Chinese Communists. Aa Chlneae Communist ground foicea pressed within 160 miles of Chungking In a two pronged drive thu Chinese Communist radio boasted that 4,000 employea of the China National Aviation ICorp. and the Central Air Trans Corp. had Joined the Commu nist war The airlines are partially' owned by the Nationalist government and figured largely In Its waa eifort. Nationalist (planes scouted Communist airfields in an to locate some of the 'll transport planes whose crews defected to the Communist yesterday.

planes were flown out of Kaitak airport on the pretext they acre en route to the Nationalist island of Formosa. Loss of the two airlines left only one line operating in Nationalist China MaJ. Gen. Claire Chen-naults Civil Air Transport. CATs 23 planes probably will be chartered to evacuate the Na- tiruulist ggrvarnmantfrnm.ATIwng-!.

isia aaolun king when knd'ffTh time arrives for It to flee. (See Page No. 8) Swanson Fails In His Move To Get Out Of: Pen LINCOLN. (UP) Two prisoners convicted of murder ahd sentenced to life in the penitentiary lost out today in their appeals to the state supreme court. V-Henry A.

Swanson, phelpa county farmer sent up iin.1939 for the shooting of Theodore Malm, sought a writ of hhbMs corpus. He claimed a irregularities at the trial. Including allegations' that his lawyer defended him 'on the Of Insanity when In fact he was insane, although- he had spent some time in a mental hospital; he had no lawyer "in, a practical sense, a xi m. -M and tbat his" plea ol self defense waa not urge Swanson had called on his di- -w- farm to see his child, and the altercation which followed Malm was shot and killed, The high court held a habeas corpus writ Is not available if the court which pronounced sentence had Jurisdiction of the offense and of the person charged with the crime, and the sentence was within the power of the court. DedaresTruce Following a unanimous lutlon by a committee in Chicago-United Mine Workers Chief John Lewis broadcast an order -for allatrik-tng miners to return to work.

Lewis set a new contract deadline for Nov. 3a (NEA Trie-photo) PAGE ONE JLm 10-Day Deadline Is Set For Lewis To Meet; Push Steel tlly United Prrw) The steel etrlke approached comment today nnd striking piste settiament miners returned to the coal fields, art John Lewie Ignored a government request for Immediate negotiations. Uwli, ummcn4 to conftr tire with min optrotort ta th office of Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus China, replied that he would meet th operators Monday, Ching had wired Lewie that the meeting wae scheduled for 10 a.m. (CST lodsjr. In reply Lewis wired Ching that union representative! were busy securing maximum resumption of coal production.

Lewis Ignored today's meeting despite Chinas threat to turn tho coal contract dispute over to frost-lent Truman la 10 days If no settlement la reached. The mine union leader himself. In announcing an' end to the 63 day real walkout, had set Nov. SO aa the deadline for a strike renewal If no agreement Is forthcoming. Lewis 21 day truce order eent moat of th striking miners hack to th pita today.

Coal hauling railroads last night recalled Idle train crews to "spot' care at the mine tipples for prompt ship-jisnt of newly mined coal. At Washington, Interstate Commissioner J. Monroe Johneon said the eurb on passenger train1 sendee will be lifted as soon as (he railroads can build up their own stockpiles. The miners were expected to return to a Rill flv day work week. Instead of the three day week Imposed by Lewis before the strike (See Page Three, No.

18) Cloudy Here As Snow' IRts West; EetgtSWdltd (Bf Halted Press) Clouds were gathering over Nebraska todhy, and weather observers said they didnt have sliver linings. They were expected to bring showers In the extreme west late tonight, and over most of the state by tomorrow night, with some possible snow in the west. Colder temperatures, are forecast for tomorrow with the tnercury In the western section expected to be down to around 82 by nightfall. Moot of the nation enjoyed unseasonably warm, sunny yrsather today but. far -westerners shivered as Pacific storms drove a belt of rain and snow inland as far as the' Rocky Mountains Chicago weather forecasters said the mercury there would soom to 78 degrees, breaking all records for Nov.

10. Storm warnings flew along the Pacific coast. and heavy rains shorted out power lines and flooded sewers -la parts of the San Francisco bay- area. Snow fell in the mountains and chains wers required for autos driving through Sierra Nevada passes. Butler.

Asks Study Of Plan At Sargent LINCOLN, qp Sen. Hugh Butler (R.) today urged persons living In affected communis ties to study reclamation plans for -the proposed Sargent unit of the Middle Loup division. If authorising, legislation Is re- quired to 1 get tho projects under way," "no doubt all members of Congress representing this section would be glad to help push, such legislation through, he said; pro1 vided this is what the concerned communities want. Ing prospects -'good to very good in the central and southern great plains and the southwest. Poor to fair feed in the dry areas of the northern and for west was reported.

A. high point' of Briers survey revealed that, cattle in the central and scutbem. great plains and the southwest were la very good' flesh, the highest condition in several years. "In th dry areas of the northern great plains and the for west, there are only. a few.thln but delivery weights of cattle and calves are below, it wee noted.

Cattle xoamlng the ran- -ges are said 'to hp rated at 85 per cent, despite the severe and frefesiag temperaiures of last January tras the same rating cattle had' A year ago and only one per cent, off'lhq ID -'year, average'; (1938-47). -The report' skid that cattle aad calf, marketings during the summer (See Page Three, Narl4; hda been Vandenbcrg'a top aide in tho angry foreign policy disputes have divided the Republican party. -Vandenberg has two more years to serve in the Senate, but lie has announced that he will not seek re-election. He is convalescing now from a difficult lung operation. Before he left Washington to undergo the operation.

Vandenberg said he considered Dulles India- pensable in carrying forward the M-partiaan foreign policy program. Since then, Vandenberg has told hU Mends although he will be on deck in activ- i1 onxewlmt. I limited and that he was counting 1 on, Dulles to carry the ball for him on bi-partisan foreign policy, Dulles did just that during the past session of Congress when the foreign arms aid program was re- ritten by. Vandenberg and DuUesj i collaboration with the State De- bb-i tween for Vandenberg with the Mrs. Wallen To Be Speaker For Event LINCOLN.

(UP) Young Nebraskans win be giyeh an1 opportunity to air their. 'views on the agricultural extension service, during Its 35th annual Convention' On the University of Nebraska campus Nov. 14-19. Scheduled te discuss the subject at a session 1 program' next Tuesday are Paul Kemltng, Grant; Steven JSberhart, Bassett; Marilyn Meyers and Virginia Skirl, Syracuse, and Norman Gerkensmeyer, Seward. For tho first time In several years, extension spokesmen said, county extension sponsoring boards will meet with the staff for a panel discussion of Improved service.

Farm men and women to take part In the Nov; IT conference are Henry Rood. Saunders county; Fred Duey, Thayer; Mrs. Ray Hoskins, Buffalo O. Mc- Kelvie, Mrs. Lynn Wallen, Red Willow; Mrs.

Clarence Schroeder, Wayne; W. R. Mach-lan, Thomas, and L. J. Pankonln.

Perkins. Hendrix Is Named Hitchcock Attorney CULBERTSON-f-nJ ack dr lx, Culbertson, has H. Hen been ap pointed. Hitchcock' county attor ney, jt has- been' announced Hendrix hae spent the past years in private practice. -i he vacancy was created by the recent death, of F.

Ratcliff, Trenton attorney who held the post URGES DEWITT, (UP) A Doane college prafessox. observing National today, told fch education meeting here that the nations students must be trained to think and live in a democratic The impact crushed In her conning tower superstructure and tore away her radar and radio masts. The Tusks hull, was not penetrated, however. She popped up to the surface almost -Immediately after the crash report that no casualties had been suffered. (le1 Page-Two, No.

9i UN Moves Ahead On Italian Colonies LAKE N. (UP The United Nations main Political committee was expected to complete first round recommendations bn the future of the former Italian colonies today. UN observers said the debate probably would.1 center on the make up of an Interim ad mini -Ration to govern Somaliland until It becomes independent In 19S9. The C9 nation group finished its work in Libya It re- WASHINGTON, (UP) President I Truman may have cause to regret York state where former Gov. H.

Lehman ousted Repute (lican John Foiter Dulles from tho to the congressional bl-partlsan for-1 sign policy. He was marked to sue- ceed Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, WASHINGTON, (UPj President Truman said today 'that to his knowledge there have1 not been any- more atom eaptoetom CHICAGO. (UP) The top price paid for' pork-on 4he-hoof here today dropped below -the OPA celling price of October, IMt, for the first time since OPA controls were removed from the livestock market.

Highest price paid for hogs at the Chicago yards was $16.24 per hundredweight. HILL FIELD, Utah, (UP) Five nfhn bailed out of an lce-crlpplcd C-47 over the northeastern shores of Great Salt Lake today all five and the pilot who remained with the plane landed safely. MANILA, Philippines. (UP) The death toll In the Moodiest election In Philippine history rose to S4 today aa late returns clinched President Elpidlo Quir-lnos election for another term. WASHINGTON, (UP) Mrs.

Eugenie Anderson of Red Wing, first U'. S. woman ambat- iirst o. wvumo sador, paid a farewell call on President 6 Truman today before leaving for her post in Denmark, PITTSBURGH. (UP) United States Steel corporation offered tho CIO United Steelworkers pension plan today that may write the end to Abe great 41-day steel strike.

Attorneys fer the anion and the corporation huddled for a joint study of the proposed settlement. WASHINGTON. (UP) Dr. Harry M. Weaver, research director of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, said today that scientific research promises polio control "within our lifetime.

LINCOLN. (UP) Gov. Val Peterson today took exception to statement by Dr. Ray K. Wakeley of Iowa State college, that present plans for Mlsaoarl basin development a pro-gram for the people rather by the people.

Peterson aald Wakeley is mistaken in his belief that the program was superimposed on the pie of this area. WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, showers extreme west late wan er tonight; Increasing cloudiness Friday." IN McOOOK-r-Wenther for the past 24 hours as' reported by Mrs. Elmer Drake, U. 8. weather observers High temperature: ID.

Low temperature: 31. Precipitation; TOTAL PRECIPITATION, year: 23.98 inches! STATE TEMPERATURES: JBur-well 78-32; Oiadron 66-29; Grand Island 77-37 Hayes Center 71-86; Lincoln 87-87; Norfolk 72-40; North Platte. 71-81; Omaha 88-44; Seotts-bhtff 66-25; Sidney' 84-21; Valentine 69-48. A' LINCOLN, (UP) The state Supreme court today refused to disturb the Red Willow county District commended that the General As-' courts verdict In a contract suit sembly, which Jit empowered by brought by Ernest Dodge for the Italian peace treaty to settle hla father, Joseph, against John-J. the colonies issue, decree quick In- Gal us ha.

Involving the latters Mar-dependence for the strategic North Ion residence In which the elder African colony (Dodge lived. The high court held Dodge failed to live up to a contract speci- mm ea live up ui cowrivi pcci- Birthdcrtr- ln Jail DUUiUUy i i1 -r I I Vi -i-i Phelps, On 77th Year Qf adding. Says Wife Boss Optimistic Report Made On; West Range Condition "Just one bit of advice I've got for husbands." he said. "Listen to your wife. "I used to get kind of out of line once In a while.

get a little talking to now. and then. Weve always worked things out. With their activities reduced by old age. the Phelps said that life (r.

their eon Milos farm home several miles from here gets "a little monotonous" at times but "we still -have each other." Phelps said he and his wife were married Nov. 10. 1872, In Bloomfield. Ia. In those days.

'I worked aU day for 80 cents. "She took me for better, or worse," he said. "I didnt know whether that would be aJlttle while or a long time. But I guess wed do the same thing over again If we had the chance." The Phelps have outlived seven of their 10 children. Those living, besides Milo, are Cliff of Texhoma, and Jess, of New Tex.

TRENTON. (UP) Robert Phelps. 96. and his wife Lillian. 95.

celebrated their-Tfth wedding anniversary today and agreed that for marital happiness the wife must be the boss. "Lillian's always given the orders in this family, Phelps said. Mrs. Phelps, who has been blind for many years, nodded agreement. The aged couple celebrated their anniversary quietly in their son's sncdest farm home here.

Friends and relatives axe convinced their marriage is one of the longest on record. No party was planned, but -two granddaughters who live nearby planned to visit Phelps Insisted that the anniversary was "nothing to fuss about. Feeble but still alert. Phelps I dont see anything ao very unusual' about It every year on anniversary everybody makes a hubbub and wants advice on how to stay happily DENVER. (UP) Agricul tore Department experts reported today -that range conditions in -10 of the 17 western states are nine points higher than last year when ranchers endured one cf the most devastating winter in history.

I The report, rendered by the wes- tern livestock office of the Federal Agriculture Department, came as. Mg morale, booster to western stockmen who have been warned that the-coming winter -may be as bad as last year's. The Record Stockman, one of the wests leading livestock journals. reported that the final death toll from last winter's storms had been placed at about 65,000 head of cattle and 2SQJKX). sheep.

Xu this would be about 112,700,000 In addition to large property damage. The condition ef the ranges In the seven other 'states comprising the for west ares. arms bfctow average! F. W. Befer, statistician for the Denver livestock reported that fan aad early whiter gras- Bernard J.

Smith celebrated 24th birthday in Rutland county, jail where; he has been' Imprisoned the past .21 on the "poor debtor" law- for- an indefinite term. Smlth describex.thlmself as "Vermont forgotten man who has been left. toi rot-in this dingy celL NEA Telephoto) cam they aint got ieathenf" 1 W-S. Gazette Want: w- ht -V, 'I-' 4-; -V i 1 -r -I i. j-iv- i If--- te- is -r f.S -L Ll.