text: . ,,, , .5: r ., 61.; "v }..yf e,..ei1 , Y l1i v ,1. .. i + ' 'r ri' .1." p ,t lri: P' :. ,r1A 1Pi .,r A.,' } '" i' ~' } ;r e, , 4 J 'ra f1 w. a r . , ! t ,,k l .+1 , y ,,, *, ,: a. * ..w ii l 'y, ' y'." ' r jk rK. , k , ':',? <y w r v ' , , Y 7',, .r t ,++ ,{ ".1{' 1 ' ' ,A rj, r'.. ytt7~' l'Y. y 3~ ,. r C IVA Nx ,}' P 11 t i. LtJ p7 y ,)"' . ' ir. , J r q p. 7 -A O mers Law, At and Ibtots TOW Thls was the on e the prpi" this sperning -e every pet pre by the t&'epboae ~om iaw"UJtr at Inter yptb the -mpaa a of the Inte Co.n.n, it w asdtant 'to coun )lT*ahan stei 4posqued troen numerow et the Interstate Coomerol abd the 'e.l isfa - of at d the Upited States tion.. ho company bases ItI .nt on any theory bel of the plant whlc aorey maintain WA M f heprpetyWas bal edh pie0e of meei ' .pe. When they hatt a. ad tI not base any esti gtto >R.galst. utiuties colnmiasdoi the expense of de any more than thel the expense of anl of the business, It wa vpd* ' It can be proves Uaa mlemnt was inoom no reason for reg the Npeso a then fhe l in re.u of.Instaling a te Mu. or regulating the maintenant w"Is.. I no that the manage MMte aeet hod Campetent, thel c E uts, chairman of thi issiin and Cgporatigos Coun-e Iutted Mr. Braosua maa daing the coerse of hi i mst as .to- spesifc deisions a tl Interstati Coemmere Commi dSflhatbnbt they woaN Day is- 460 f in m oe 1toy ali Iiary' ApiderQ Sjo Douglai, colored,.. wjw oenvcited of entering the homi of Compton. at 806 1 stre. maqt on Decoration Day Jus pt, sM decorating her necex wit t Of beads belonging to Mrs ah mton. wife of Floyd, ant ease'ating her purse with $23 be =mging to the man of the houee, war herelf decorated yesterday with a 1 e peoitentiary sentence b) Justice McCoy In Crimina $nt o.- 2. glares was seen by Mrs ae she left the house b; door. Detectives Keck an. - nvestigated the robbery an the beads at Mary's hom at Us P street northwest. "0M ITORY DOLLIES" QUIT FIELD OF LATE BATTLE T$e war at the Government dormi tors for the present is over. Tweaty-two girls In the third floe e C-D building last night obeyed' a, of the Government to vacate, action was taken on the advice Seonsel. At the -same time these girls weri into other quarters, Mrs SEl. Sumners, manager of tha ,lissed a statement declarini sathe recent Illness of 135 gina at was not caused se9~Iithe hontel dining reoms ledthat charges of lacl et tn -of seas were -wth The Time ~NOW t* rent desirable Houses ad Apartments before the fall rush. I7t4RSED FLAT--Ftve reems aobth; al tedriqpreementsa tel urati tar; rooe an .etio; eacluais eaiIty; oels. N Y PURNIOKED DACE * t -*l kitchemett ego lrge treat. Iw h.s e. 'ale If RGB FURNI5RUD ROOM and ttto - a bet wo flt N6 i~ month, with three adlf i iwith electrIetty; eeevenient ree 5at. or an ur th; rees es tr s - NTa PU ISN D QO 5. near - -* m.. 4 isses That ommrt thfg "a had alse r wae.ts M of ft . G. AITONT. Aq~L .ba rMsowrrs alone.M?W "4,wI a w W. L 3UVFFMAN. i"s g ireg 1sAAsA*. f 'Water NMINN. hesdwhb dh did ls kigrs. s' ltifs ' Wr MwabarIwa0.iewatrw.r: 3. NV% Wbsesns. Va. ONH-W$M "#0B" "G A S ono . LIZ" is the most famous auth r Of one-word "poes." In the warld. "Is" Is a woender as a one-wOrd 'rhymer. his latest eflsrts: j es TIred as ReNM . Ph'edat DuN Taks Barry E'. UM& Wla. ae Mahes Very Goshe D1re Swore Two Cm W mas Calls Het Skirt ~ Hair Sam -i Net. Get , Rars toGuy Pets Down In aavannah an other. South ern cities they call the cakles or "Ions of Rest" by several different names, such as "Sismy Sticks," "Fake Mus tache Willies" and "Walking Cans Boys." None of the names., though, is as expressive as the name given by H. a'nd S.. which sticks all over the oountry-"CAKE EATERa" JPMSIE. Some folks would have to use it if they use it. PANO. MOST REMARKABLE ANIMAL. The H. and S. clan is greatly indebted to PHIL MANSFIELD for his contributions to the most noted Zoo in the world. He has discovered a new one. He describes it as the "Coil-Necked Schooner," its neck resembles a home-brew still and that schooner of beer in front would look awful good to thousands of old-timers. ONB TRUSTS NO LONGER. Dear Bill: In a New York barber shop, I came across the lines hanging on a rusty razor: Here is a razor all covered with rust To shave the poor devils who ask for trust. A lemon radi corn, and I trust him; To e them both make more, D. O. TO CONTINUE HUTING JOBS FOR JOBLESSWORKES Joint Appropriation Will Provide For Employment Bureau on Pennsylvania Avenue. After finding employment for nearly $600 persons in the District of Columbia, the citizens' committee, of the employment bureau, which has been operating the employment bureau at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue northwest since February, 1980, today announced that the present force will be disbanded this week. The work will be taken over and operated under joint appropriations from the District of Columbia funds and those of the appropriation division of the Department of Labor. The bureau, during The war, was operated by the Department of Labor, which was forced to abandon the project in January, 1930. Since that time, the service has been maintained through subcontractions from Washington business men, total contributions amounting to 36,963. During the period of operation by the committee, 49,135 unemployed persons registered with the bureau. Business employees registering for men totaled 22,790. With the exception of the Senate, the House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The House of Representatives, on the other hand, has passed a bill providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The bill also includes provisions for the appointment of a committee to investigate the causes of the riots. The Congressman merely sprinkles him with "tear gas" and the witness goes over and weeps on the Congressman's shoulder. This saves all threatening motions to the hip pocket and prevents a scramble of frightened onlookers who have no yearning to become the depositaries of stray lead. WHERE SHE BOUGHT 'EM. "My hats," she said, "are made in (She had me in a trance); In fact, they are imported. The very latest styles they are—the kind I've always sought. And then she made a season; to me it was quite she, she said, She told me that America turned all her stockings. "Would you like to see Paris?" she asked me, when I cursed: "Don't let me, fair lady." I replied, "I want to see America First." NEMO SNOW. She—Why wouldn't the doctor tell that pimple off the back of your neck? He—All it should stay on until it comes to a "boil." -HARPERS PERRY. played persons to existing vacancies and succeeded in finding positions for 24,121 persons. The service was maintained without cost to either employer or employees, and at the present time is maintaining departments for domestic help, unskilled labor, skilled labor, and clerical positions. INTERPRETIVE DANCING ON READERS' PROGRAM Short plays, dramatic readings, interpretive dancing, and impersonations will make up a program to be given by members of the Washington Readers' Club assisted by Miss Estelle Murray at the Arts Club at 8:00 o'clock Saturday night. The game was arranged by Miss Violet Warnness. The entertainers are Mrs. Emily Prach Barnes, Miss Ada Louise Townsend, Miss E. Estate of Mrs. W. Alderman, - Leslie and Byron, Miss Leonora Maria De Grange, Miss Evelyn Gosnell, Mrs. Mary Randolph Dickens, and Mrs. Isabel Pechin McArthur. FORMER STAGE GIRL GETS DIVORCE FROM BROKER A decree of absolute divorce has been granted by the circuit court of Lexington, Va., to Edna Grahame, former member of the cast of the "Reinbow Girl," from George V. England, a Lexington broker. The wife charged desertion and abandonment and said her husband first met and proposed to her in Falmouth when the company filled and the master was away. When the master was away, he got the money to an officer, had weakened him a try on his napkin. A third day and the next, this city more. It was with Mrs. Deede. It was the case of Catherine O'Connor, the wife of Henry O'Connor, who was known for her work on the end of the gang's bank robbery, which ended with three of the most notorious robbers in the country. It also was week on the Wm. Mud, a case, 2CENT CROSSES IN TILS; MONUMENT NIDDOWNNOO Pair of Lincoln Busts and Brass of Yoke Pins Figure in Big Realty Deal. Two pennies, a couple of brass buttons, furnished with agate, an air of affluence calculated to make the late Mr. Pondi and the fictitious J. Rufus Wallingford tear their hair in rage, web all the capital brought to Washington three weeks ago by John Frank Petrant, age thirty, address unknown, to start in the real estate business according to. Te evl denos given against han yesterday a a preliminary hearing before Juda McMahon in Poite, Court a charge of forgery. While most folks would have starved and gone into the hands of a receiver on this meager capital, which was actually less than the proverbial shoestring, Petrast pitched the almost right away, the police claim, and was almost ready to wind up, deal for an apartment house costing $15,000 when John F. Maury, a real estate dealer, of 1711 K Street, said a pin in the "bubble" and called the police to mop up the remains. The evidence showed that Petrast, who is also known other names, entered Mr. Maury's office looking to expensive properties. His eagle eye, the bafé, the name of the apartment house, was on the list before him and after some minutes he decided to buy the Biltmore apartments, at 1940 Biltmore Street Northwest. It is alleged that even though he owed $40 for room and board at the time. After deciding on the apartment house, it was testified. Petrast agreed to plank down $105,000 cash, and we introduced to Mrs. Ida Butts, who owned the property. At this time, a preliminary sales contract was suggested. Things were moving pretty fast by this time, it seemed, and Petrast, it is alleged, anxious for more speed, decided on the purchase of a $4,500 at the bottom of the genus "bearcat." He agreed to pay for the car, it is claimed when some securities he owned arrived from Baltimore. The police said he usually borrowed small sums awaiting their arrival. Out-of-town witnesses brought her by Assistant District Attorney Ralston. Given testified that not Long ago, Pi Trat took a fancy to a 310,000 store farmer near Galthersburg, Mid., and affared to buy it when he got his Baltimore securities. These securities, the police claim, were mythical. Judge McNab held him for the grand jury under $35,000 bond after he was testified that he had forged sales contract for the apartment house, which made it appear that he had actually paid down $10,000 on the agreed deposit of $105,000. CHESAPEAKE BEACH HAS SMALL FIRE IN WOODI CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md., July 28.-An early morning fire today destroyed a considerable portion of the woods here near Sandy Beach. The fire, although it did little damage, caused quite a commotion in this little summer resort. Residents of North Beach turned out en masse to water the blaze. It took but a few minutes to extinguish the fire. BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.-Word of a fire at Chesapeake Beach reached Baltimore shortly after 9 o'clock. A steamer passing the beach saw the blaze and reported it immediately after leaving Baltimore. MAN NARISLOWLY ESCAPES DROWNING IN POTOMAC John Corbett, forty-six years old of Four-and-a-half and L Street southwest, narrowly escaped drowning yesterday while swimming in the Potomac, near the Highway. Seized with cramps, Corbett cried help and then sank to the bottom of the river. Harry Utansbu, Jr., 45: Mayland avenue southwest, and Charles Jones, 123 I Street southeast who were nearby, dived into the water and rescued Corbett. Corbett was rushed to the Emergency Hospital where a pulmotor was Applied to save his life. After being unconscious for three hours, Cebb recovered his sensitivities and his condition today is said not to be a man. The man, who was unconscious, was found dead in his bed. -it. 1 .gu . w.t. s e i - pei JOU. trleui r ete aeato haoe been eceived e rsia dated last July t. - which h. ofalnw the -sb i -Wk l mtbag e aata to lse her Pare" Sand ge ys emin im o s. f The teft o-the allege ee I fam pb July so. Y "' irI don't. knew hew to slan Sthis. but ayhow you cm oe imasfne my surprise to er yol are chanli. Have hsrap t deares sad be a man abut, everyttag. IM never ive t0u a ohanee to e m o f your lve for me. for I am o ra to be a reel good little wide. tell. toe, dear1 and eomb Of r ou e and I will be hapl to etba and live our own Ike. "I w$uld like to wm yeu, butI suppose that is bapooetbio right now Maybe it your people won't ohS..a I'll con around td the store ev aq lunch hour some time, that bo, If I ever t another lunch hour for I etny out with 'that darling cosu of'yours for nearly three houre. Per give me tot everything dariling. and fe - 1rfre our terle ps and only think of a beautiful bright fu tare. Libye to all, flpm your loving little wife, "SELKA." "'P. 8. I am sending you a Utlte 1 photo which I tool a oou of weeks ago. It's not so good, bt it givea an ides of what I look like now, Goon . hubby.itL;sand answer tblm soon. Don't drssthe ev i your name for they tay oen it - *you do.,. A few weeks ago, a bomb and Leo staged a verbal battle over a detail of their wedding. When Betma fled, her petition for an explanation of the marriage, she declared Leo had forced her to the altar at the point of a gun. Leo counter-charged that the pistol episode was a product of the imagination, and that he had never owned an operated gun in his life. REALTORS DEBATE UNION OF DEALERS IN THE RECEIPTS Convention Suggestion for D.C., Baltimore, and Philadelphia Organization Considered. The third monthly luncheon of the Real Estate Board was held at the Lafayette Hotel today. Eighty members were present. Herbert T. Shannon was toastmaster. Various delegates to the recent convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards reported the proceedings of the convention. John A. Petty, executive secretary, in telling of the conferences of the realtor secretaries held during the convention, stated that the boards generally throughout the country conducted their principal activities through committee work. R. L. McKeever spoke of the social and business relations with the members of the Baltimore Real Estate Board on the trip to and from the convention. A suggestion was made by a Baltimore delegate that a tri-diet organization of the boards in all more, Philadelphia, and Washington be developed. This was debated informally. William E. Shannon referred especially to the convention of the Real Estate Board. The splendid opportunity of booming held by men prominent in real estate activity throughout the country. Joseph A. Herbert discussed the care of property management and showed some new thoughts and ideas developed in the conference of property management held during the convention. Announcement was made that a drive for associate members would be put on in the near future. Arrangements were made for the luncheon committee, consisting of Lee D. Latimer, chairman; Percy H. Russell, and Jesse H. Hedges. IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN BY TELEPHONE COMPANY As a part of the program of expenditures for telephone improvements for 1921, totaling $1,700,000, Cales T. Clagett, of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone today announced that approval has been given for construction of underground conduit in Webster street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, the construction of underground and aerial cable to meet new building conditions at Ego and Bryant streets northeast, and the construction of cable on B Street northeast and East Capital streets. All of these new lines are to meet real emergencies in the sections named. ARRESTED AS BOOKMAKER; PLAYER CALLS KIM PIKEli Roger End., New York avenue northwest, today was arrested and charged with bookmaking on the race. He was released on bond. The arrest was made on the complaint of John Christy, of 311 I. street northwest, who told the police he placed a $50 bet with Badger yesterday. Christy said the horse won and had refused to pay the bets. Woonsocket and Mrs. Had refused to pay the bets. r 'y at , a peal by .t - pactr* s a s ,, the pth e Vsk#t 6 of . ' i'.r haa d 6pssrl the sre.reol pats oiead ie ties ithe thestr in the Nathe durIng the sat aW day It will he shown at the MNropbittan ~t 1 Tonarrow, datue+le ant It will be aebbtoi at the The am. which was screMed ye, taedy Is a 6tr&lug asimeos e the msemnetf houely and it is des W8 to ugfu6ut. that pr-a-ct.aly .very wersn who Sam It and hearns FRAT HOUSEIAll INWESMA'HOURS BAM BwIURT Delta Tau Deltas Enjoined to Be Good LttW' Boys in Shank of Eveolng. Jass musik.. the singing of ragtime sngs without a Maxim ailenoer, and "raughhouse" dofng in general were put under a ban tods.y by Justice HoshNag In Equity Court. The ban. however, does not apply to the whole town. It is aed at the GOahma Eta Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of the George Wash ington Univer$ty.. which has Its frat house at 1760 Massachusetts avenue northwest. My order of the eourt all unnees mqry noise, such as banging on the pleas and the ehagiag of rich, rare and racy songs, the thumping of the bass drum and other unnecessary hilarity nmpst stop at 11:30 p. M. Complaint was made to the court by Mrs. Alexandra Mcannoid Le, who resides next door to the frat house. that she and her neighbors were very much diatrbsed when the cellege boys lifted the lid and had a ga old time at any hour of the night and morninr. An Injunction was requested and tho court granted It. The Injunction specifically prohibits the use of cuss words and the boys must not dance between the hours of 11:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Nor must any other kind of a disagreeable noise be made. Care must be exercised, too, the Injunction states, about leaving electric lights burning at any old hour. In other words, the boys must be good or they will be in contempt of court. COMMITTEE DEFERS PROBE OF WILMETH COMPLAINTS Hearing of the charges of favoritism against James L. Wilmeth, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, in the recent dismissal of employees, which as scheduled for today was postponed indefinitely at the request of the complainants. The complainants asked more time to prepare their cases, and Chairman Criesinger, of the committee which is hearing the charges, agreed to the postponement. Several old employees of the bureau have filed charges that Director Wilmeth showed favoritism in the dismissal of about 600 employees. Between sixteen and twenty separate charges have been filed against Director Wilmeth. It is said. N.C. SHERIFF-HERE IN HUNT FOR SLAYER OF 16 YEARS AGO John Parks, alias Charles Sanger, who was arrested last week on the charge of assaulting his wife, today was questioned in regard to the killing of Dill Rankin in Charlotte, N.C. Sixteen years ago, Gates to Washington today and talked with Parks. In No. precinot. Parka denied he has an altas, but admitted having an aunt in Charlotte. Cochran will go back to Charlotte for extradition papers. The shooting took place during a quarrel. Rankin was shot and killed, and a man named Street was shot in the leg. Cochran is said to believe that Parks may have been implicated. Six-Room Houses Wired $75 EXPERIENCE IN Hart Electric Co. I Ye o"e~ "e . w.*. Ph. a 4 Examination for $6 VDVof lungs,.ert A fll Astomach, ive ar. kidney., bladder, bowel. or appendis as seen with your own eyes. Our expert opeatot I. a physician and surgson. Willashow ,t Uwm ws aj. Phone a* M .B.W *. a 4#e 1 .H - p. * sot .111N iin..bai assr 1 Yrr the b es eisrt Wf e 1sIss t m N Wasgtsw aMd ursw evetybsd Is tb ydW to n*s Ita besisss to k Mt let 1,1N fss a da'. If yu want to knew the dangers e afllwing flies to brad and Uw in yos bome. se "Th learful "t t' wiwit. - PA919 l..m wlOpen iourr m Dr. wants you to be sure t wcent that day lost who low d -asmag aun ahines not upon 1. TWO OUILTY OF OWING WOMEN TOO SMALL PA! Charles PuCkner, 114 U stir gesthwest, and FIederick Harris. 1114 if steet nsrthwest. wwr fiaed $54 in Peleo Court yesterday by Jug dataingly for violation of the mini mum 1age law. Harls and Dckn are r.taurant owders Harris was ou4 g on foul :ounts. Failure to pay tbemini i en wa%, ftiewtying a statmest to the Minismuma - Wage Board, fapare keep records. and failure to post th ordea of the board. He war flane $25 each on the first two ootlnts an and the court accepted his peasma bond on the last two. -ackni was found guilty en thw^ counts. The women employe4 by the Oen for leee than the minimum wag: may now recover in the civil osurti not only the difference between th wages paid then and the minimuw wage. but reasonable attorney's fe? in addition. Meats Pkicsd Right, .N MO EY-4AVI Friday a. BREAD Th. Greatest Value In the City. 14..es. Lat .............. Finest HOME BR Ruad Steak, b.......... Sirlein Steak, Ib......... 3. Pet.rbes e Steak, lb..... s. Hambmrg Steak, fresh grend, lb............. 144 Plate Beef for boiling, lb. -. 10s aad 14. GSiaI Fresh Wiled ltIN LAMB Leg of Lamb, lb... .....30. Breast Lamb, stewing, lb. 42%e Shoulder Lamb, rosting, lb. 1?. Rib ad Lola Lamb C6.,., lb.............. S6oulder Lamb Chops, lb.. 33 Faney P0 -Smoked S6oulders, sia, l6. 21. Smokhed Hams. S to 10 I6e., lb1. ....................33. Kingac's Baees, by the -ples, lb...............10 =Mas.kiu- Slised 3aee, lb.. -Fancy Home Dressed, Fi KIlled%Fows...... Fancy Homne Dressed F - Killed Frying Chick= Fres6 Eggs, dbs..........4de New Potatoes, Ne. 1 steak, lb................... 3 Famoy Caliornia Peasbee, earn ... ...  16 BusF Marh.ts Cs. ets. N. S. Samtera Uarketjmeoes eulti eUITN COe. N. w., Oeerset.i ?555 Niseel Ave. 5. 3., Aa EMS Wb.eeman Ave. 1. W.. Go: Ith*055et.5.... ;$ ,. , tsea ngi@si B e p . the hde by -ee as 4 .8 a50tes es e t of the - ee not what - S6 L.d 00 Mr~i/r of such a so wud er net. "This bill, it is said, is not only made the occasion for national unity but also the need for unity. That is why the legislature, in her opinion, gave the vets to the states. They are entitled to something to say in regard to the issues that remain, and they are put on the basis of national unity. "If women are restricted in regard to selling, it will be long until they are structured in these articles. Otherwise, they will be dictated to in regard to their dress, the height of the heels of their shoes, and their everyday life. That's why we object!" "MISS NOW LIFE SUGGEST - AS SICK CHILD CALLS HER With an attack a week gone by, mine his wife mysteriously disappeared. William Pedler, of 216 Indiana Ave. northwest, today is confined to bed, suffering with a high fever. She is constantly calling her mother, attending Helen, who is nine years old, as Virginia, who is eight years old. WOWUIL tt One Day, Every Day IG SPECIALS d Saturday Pilnt c Quark ESSEB BEEF Cots Beef Liver, lb......... 12%e Fancy C'ek Roast, lb..... 15. Tiro Cornered Roast, lb Rib Roast, lb.... Top Rib Roast, lb..... Shoulder Clod Reast, lb.. Beneles Pot Reast, lb.....15. Fancy mixed VEAL Veal Cutlets, lb......... 40c Breast Veal, beef oat, lb.. 14. Shoulder Veal, reasting, lb. 1M. Rib and Lola Veal Cheese, lb. 33. Aeder Veal Chepe, lb... 33c K Prednes Compound, a lard sueti tut,b............... 33. e Lola Perk4Chop., lb......4.e Goemo Fat Beef, 16....., 16. Sea Pork or Fat Beef, lb................... 12%. Fresk Sheuldore, lb.......30. Early Ps Feas, 13c value......... 13%. Fimest Creasery Sater, 16. 4?. Teesatos, large eam...... 13. Fancy Califraa Apples, large eam.............30 Fancy Sugar Cerm, a giaa.. 10c Large bet.18c fe "'8"' 23.1Ib. ashmtI asLe.d a. w 2251 18t.. W. seas ee se.. w. ti.e Prams. Ave. 3. W. sm., 4% mmd V tSm. 5. W. Pita 4% Mt. S. W. iss 4e S.. w.. 