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1 WARD'S , 1 Our Candies are Pure i I Our Bakery Goods ' Delicious TB Our Hot and Cold Drinks Satisfying. Phone 279. 2341 Wash. 180 25th. I WESTERN PIONEER I DIES IN GERMANY 1 Boise, Ida., Oct lr,. Mrs. R. Z j Johnson arrived here unexpectedly to day and gave her two 6on6. leading attorneys the first flewa of the death in Germany of their lather, one of j the foremost citizens of Idaho, who f expired September 10 following a I paralytic pirnke five days before. ' This aetion was In accordance with I ' his dying request to save 'his sons I worn I Richard Z. Johnson was twice a lltorney general of Idaho In the early lldays of Virginia Clt ho was asso- i ticiated with 1 1 u.ru that Included j (Judge Goodwin of Sal; Lake, the Com I I I stockcrs and others. He (ame to Ida I Iho In 1864. He was 77 years old and of late years had spent most of Jliis time at his villa on Lake Con I stance, on the Switzerland border. T4E EXTRA SESSIONER I, The mrmhn m" Codlt.- no hinder appears I A person of pride and lati' n; (He tolls ly da through the weari I some j oars I And he doccn't set any vacation. 1 "BATTLE OF FORT 5 LARAMIE" ,k There is action i'i every minute Org of the headline feature in two t parts, -THIS BATTLE VT FORT H I JARA.MIK " which will be seen at Oracle today. The t-tory ha3 been 8 t taken from an incident which ac- S ; 1 1 1 n 1 1 v oc.ru i red iJiirinu the frontier I das many years ago. Captain I Hlackburn. an rray surgeon. !n I curs the cnmit of the medicine I man of the Cheyennes when he i treats the daughter of the chief , f Peace had Just been declared be- tween the Cheyennes and their en I I emies. the Ogallalas The death of I I the Indian girl causes the Medl- I cine Man to incite his tribe to am wreck vengeance upon the arm post. An attack is made which I results in the massacre of all the Ht soldiers with the exception of IB Captain Blackluirn. who is away jjSf at the time, and his sweetheart, BS Ellei; The latter is saved by II- Hawk, an Indian whom she has be lt friended. She leaves a note fas- ' tened to a post tolling Blackburn the ha.s been taken to the Indian Mm camp. Blackburn is later captured Wt by the Cheyennes. but not until H he has through strategy, caused K the Ogallala to resume their war fare upon the Cheyennes. Rlack jZI burn is about to be tortured at the am stake when the attack occurs and 3 with Ellen and Hawk makes hLs 3 escape 1 "Mr. Tooth's Tooth" A Roaring Edison Comedy fea Luting 2 mmWWSmm mmmmmmmmmmmwmmm mm3m I ALICE WASHBURN 3' GLOBE James R. Racket , i ;1 "The Prisoner of A Zenda" , . -s In four full reels Orchestra aliernoon and night. Come early to avoid the rush k Prices the tame, 5c and K'c. ISIS fa "Salvation Sal" aph's special feature, featur Mng Mrtle Con ales and Charles itfjl I Bennett and th- lls orchestra. W tMonda) Tuesday and Wednesday j MAUSOLEUM WILL BE BUILT JT COST OF 545.000 For the purpose of supplying the demand for an absolutely modern method of dispoaal of the dead, the .Intormountain Mausoleum conipan. an organization of Ogden buslnoss men, will build in Ogden City ceine tery a mausoleum to coat $45,000 There will be 342 crypts In which bod lea can be placed instead of in the earth as at present The building will be constructed of reinforced concrete, stone and mar ble. The doors will be of bronze and the windowB of metal and cathedral glass. Only material that will last for ages will be used A fund for the upkeep of the man soleum will be placed with the city so that there will be no expense al tcr the body been laid awa. The fund is to insure proper care for the building for all time. The plans of the mausoleum call for a substantial structure to be 124 feet long and 64 feet wide at the widest part, which will Include a chap el Bedford stone, which Is to be used for the exterior, insures a beau tiful building. n ft THEATERS AT OGDEN THEATRE. Cvery person In the large audience that greeted the opening performance Oi The Typhoon" at the Ogden the atre last night came away pleased with the performance and certain that they had witnessed a play that Is en tirely out of the ordinary. The play wright has transferred a Japanese at mosphere to German surroundings and the combination has made a de cidedly interesting background, bo fore which is acted out a story that Is remarkable for its strange qualities and element of tragedy In throe acts, the story of "The '1 y phoon " is told The scene is in Ger many, but many of the characters arc Japanese, which glTff the air of myi tery to the piece Much talent and attention are required to the succesc t'ul giving of the play but the Aring-lon-Greenwell cast proved equal to the task. Thomas Payley played the Japanese role of Tokeramo, the secret service agent, in a reallj excellent manner He was ably assisted by Miss Flor ence Elsen, as Helena Kerner, an ad .untnromi The lnv. n( Tr'eramo for Helena is the center around which the plot unfolds Claire Hattor. Dick Tra cy, Robert Pawley, Mayme Ariugtou, A. J. Cole and Orval Spurriur all ap peared to excellent adantage. The costumes, stige settings and scenic effects were much admired. DR. A. J.WEBB IS VICE PRESIDENT Lr A J Webb, the local veteriaa rlan. was elected vice president of the Utah State Veterinary association at the annual meeting held. In th quar tera of the Salt Lake Commercial dub Saturday The other officers were : President, Dr. Elmer Crafts of Am erlcen Fork, and Dr E. P. Cobura ol Brigbam City, secretary. A resolution was passed demanding that only qualified graduate veterl narians be permitted to appy the tu bercular or Mallein tests for all state purposes oo MESSAGES TELLS QF DEATH OF OGDEN YOUNG MAN Yesterday Albert Power of 537 Canyon road received a message from Great Falls. Mont, that his son William was dead, and that the body would be shipped to Ogden. aeom panied by a brother, A E. Power No information regarding the cause of death wa contained In the tele gram hut Mr. Rower fears that hi6 Bon met with a railroad accident, as the telegram stated that the casket could not be opened. Funeral services will be held at the I Inciqulst funeral chapel at 2 o clock Wednesday afternoon. William and Albert E. Power have been employed ou the Great North ern Railway for some time pa6L William a a brakeman and Albert as a conductor. William Power was 22 years old and is aunlved by hiB parents, five brothers and one sister. He was well and favorably known m tnie city The body will leave Great Falls tomorrow and it is expected to ar rive here Wednesday morning. oo - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WALLET containing checks, deposit slips, railroad passes, etc. return to 3025 Adams Ave. Receive reward. 1 0-6-3 1 FIVE-room modern cottage, furnished. 2223 Jefferson 10-6-tf Why Pay 25 Per Cent ' fi each month for a little Credit Accommodation. Try our tm Cash plan. i INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. Sl Jhonc 23 2420 Wh. OGDEN SINGEOS ARE HEARD BY MANY . IN SALT LAKE A feature of the Sunday school con ference held In the Salt Lake Taber nacle last night was I he singing ot the sublime solo and double quarte'. "There Is a River." from Dudley Bucks 'Forty-sixth Psalm," by Myr tle Ballinger Hlgley, assisted by Mrs Agnes Warner, Stella Wright, Kath ryn Bassett and the Mcdsts. Jed Bal lantyne. Ceorge Douglass, Leo Mad son and Walter Stephens of this city The number was prepared under the direction of Prof. Joseph Ballan tyne and its rendition by the Ogden singers was pronounced DJ many to be one of the best and most appreci ated musical numbers of the entire conference JUDGE W. H. KING IN COURT FDR THE GEDDES CHILD In Judge J A Howell's division of the district court this morning., the demurrer in the case of Mary E. Mc Caffery against Albert McCaffery wan overruled and ten days given to an fewer. Hearing of the ftition of adminis trator, David C deles, for an order tn outer into certain leases respecting the f state of his father, the late Da vld BocieSi was continued two weeks, at the request of the attorneys for the estate. Immediately after the order of con tinuanre Ind bn made. Judge W. H King of Salt Lake interested hlmseil In the case bj inrjuirins nf hf court as to what time the hearing had been continued Mr King represents the alleged Albert Eccles of Salt Lake whose mother Mrs Geddos. in behalf of her child, is seeking a portion of the Eccles' estate, claiming the late David Eccles as father of the child While Judge King made no state ment respecting the matter, it is un der6tood that had the hearing been taken up this morning he would have requested the court that he be en tered as attorney for the Ceddes child and that the child be listed as an heir. A lew days ago in the district court at lr I.skp Mrs decides had ai pointed ad litem for her child Albert, whose other name she said is Eccles. and she stated in her petition for let ters of guardianship that the child is an heir of the Eccles' estate and that the purpose of the letters was to afford legal representation in a claim against the estate In the matter of the estate of Brig ham M. Robinson, deceased, the petl tlon of Matilda Robinson, the widow, for letters of administration, was granted and Mrs. Robinson was placed under a bond of $40,000. The estate is valued at a little more than $30, 000 It will he recalled that Mr Robin son was killed September 1 by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of bjs stppBon The gun was discharged while it was being ta ken from a wagon, the charge enter ing Mr. Robinsons body near the heart. Jacob Peterson was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of his de ceased wife, Petreni Peterson. His bond was fixed at $700 In the matter of the estate of Ed ward H Line, deceased, the widow. Kate Line. wa6 granted letters testamentary - ucr- BLOCK SIGNAL FOR CANYON Li EOF RAPID TRANSIT p i Kline, general manager of the Ogden Rapid Transit company, left yesterday for Atlantic City to attend the annual convention of the American Street and Iuterurban Rail way association. During his visit In the est he will make a special study of the various block signal systems now in use on the large electric railways and se lect therefrom a suitable sysrem to be operated on the Ogden Canyon line, commencing next spring Hp will, also, make It a special point to secure all possible informa tion in connection With the various types of "Pay-aa-you-enter " cars so that the type most conveniently suit ed to this locality and conditions can be adopted by the Ogden Rapid Transit oompanv, which It Is antici pated, will be done some time dur ing the winter season, at least on certain lines. SUPERINTENDENT OF TERMINAL STATION Eugene H Dunsmore of 2440 B ave nue, West Ogden. ha been selected superintendent of the parcel post ter minal station which will be opened In Ogden on November 1, The an nouncement of the appointment was made when Chief Clerk Wr. F Ban gassor returned from San Francisco Saturday evening Bangasaor had been to the coast for a conference with Superintendent McGrath regard lng the railway mall service. Th parcel post terminal was discussed ant the suprln:endent declared thtt 25 men will be required to handle the business during the Christmas sea son Mr. Bangasscr stated that it was the general opinion aruoug railway mall service official that the Ogden office will be the blrgest in the weBt bo cause of Its pofillon in a railroad cen ter. AIDING THE POOR IT COST OF $1000 PER MONTH A recapitulation of the report of Poor Commissioner Moroni Skeen, chairman of the county board of com m:E6ioners, submitted to the board today and approved, shows an ex penditure of about $1000 a month in giving assistance to more than a hundred people. Some were glveu aid at the In firmary others at the hospital, and silil others were given help at home In some instances poor people were given transportation to their homes in other eecttons of the country A summary of the report for the quar ter year ending September 30, fol lows: Awrage number at Weber County Infirmary 20 Number at hospital, outside of in firmary 14 Number receiving regular assist ance , 69 Number receiving temporary as sistance 21 Number of transients receiving assistance 15 Number recehlng burial 0 Total number receiving assist ance 148 C06t Expenses Weber County In firmary $1,310.37 Hospital expense outside of lnformary 506 00 Assistance to resident poor fregular) 1.508.95 Assistance to resident poor (temporary) 245 13 Temporary assistanco to transients 126 55 Pxi'ense of burial 180. t'O Expense isolation hospital.. 1.85 Total $3,887.85 nn ELKS DECIDE ON THE PLANS FOR THEIR COMIC OPERA Plans for making the coming Elks show the best that has ever oeeu piesented by an amateur organiza tion in the clt were decided on at n antliiicloflln m.ntlnn Knl.l In V.n Elks club Saturday night when T. Earl Pardoe, who is to direct, ex plained to those preseut the plot of the play and what Is needed to make It a success. At the close of the meeting, all present promised the show committee and Mr. Pardoe that nothing would be left undone that haro work and attention can accom plish Friday evening was named the dat? at which male members of the caft will try out for parts The first rehearsal will be Monday evening Rehearsals will be held three ana four times a week until the date of the performances, November 24, 25 and 26. "The Girl from Paris," a comic open in two acts, is the play. The music w-as composed by Ivan Caryl, composer of "The Pink Lady" and thooe who have hoard the music of his later success are enthusiastic ox r Its tunefulness. The play has Just completed a record breaking run In New ork and the score sent to Ogoen for the Elks is the first that has been sent out for stock purposes There are two long act6 and each act Is full to the brim with amusing situations and pleasing music. The play gives wide opportunity for local jokes to be Interpolated The grand finale is a carnival scene In which there will be an amusing confetti and serpentine battle between the stage and the audience Mr Pardoe is critical tn the selec t.on of the cast and ehoms for the reason that good voices and also good acting is required. He assured the show committe Saturday even ing that the chorus he has in mind v, ill be the best that has ever appear ed in a local production. ' oo SOCIETY MISS ZIEMER IN BOSTON Miss Maude E. Ziemer of tills city who Is studying music in Boston was presented In a pianoforte recital by her teacher, Miss Myra Wlnaiow at th latter's studio last Friday even lug Miss Ziemer showed poise and ccntrol, adapting herself to the vari ous technical and musical demands of the numbers with a versatility and abandon that were eminently satis factory and reveal much promise In MIsh Zlemer's career. The program was varied and in teresting and contained compositions by Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin. SchuetU, Saford, MacDowoll and Liszt Miss Ziemer has a host of Ogden friends who will be pleased to hear of her most excellent advancement ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson very pleasantly entertained the doubl elx five hundred club la6t Thursday evening at their home, 325 Patter son avenue Following card games nicely pre pared lunchoon was served covers being laid for twelve members of the club Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdamei Drew. Pecklnpaugh. Downs Horgas. Plane and Mortenson At cards, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Planz and Mr. Pecklnpaugh. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Ldgnr Ford, the son of Mr and Mrs. R. Ford, was startled but pleas antly surprised by a large number of lils frlendH on Friday evening Music and games were Indulged hi until a lute hour. The young peo ple were then bidden to the dining loom beautifully decorated In Vir ginia creeper and fall rowers. Here tpev enjoyed a moat sumptuous re past At a late hour they departed Two everyday mis- Bi JC I' I takes in buying shoes Jp34D I jPfiifflw Which have you been making? I Many of our customers have told us that they always made them before they ' I found the Red Cross Shoe. 1 Some made the mistake of sacrificing style to gain that foot comfort which a tender foot demands. But most made this mistake: They denied themselves some degree of comfort to have their foot well dressed and chic. " , i Style or comfort which of these have you foot like a perfect fitting glove bends with you been sacrificing needlessly? hand. Needlessly, because the Red Cross shoe com- Come in and let us prove to you how needles bines in the highest degree these two great these sacrifices have been. We'll fit your foot. yjm foot wear qualities. Tanned by a special process and fit it as it should be. so that you will walk ' that retains all the natural flexibility of the with an ease and pleasure you have never known leather, the snuggest-fitting, most fashionable before, in a shoe that will be everywhere I fnodcl in the Red Crocs Shoe, bends with youp admired. Prices 4A0 to $5.00 j Tdc Mailt j Hi declaring Mr Ford the best of hosts. Those present were Misses E. Har ris, M Hanley, M Stone, F. Oberg, V Johnson, E. Shanghuessy. R Lind strora, E. VendaJ, E Fromberg, C. Koepp, Celia Ford. S Aavrk, A. Ford Messrs. W. Buchjost, E Lubeck, H. Lubeck, H Flaner, L Hower. B. Summers, B. Belnap, H Hall and E. Ford ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Saturday afternoon one of the most interesting social events of the sea son was the announcement luncheon given by Mrs. Pearl Eccles Reagan at the Eccles home, Jefferson ae nue, when the engagement of her sis ter, Miss Cella Eccles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eccles. to Wal ter Scott Cheesman. son of Mrs. M A. Cheesman of Salt Lake City, was formally announced to about forty young friends of the popular bride elect. In the drawing room luncheon was Ferved on a long table. As a center piece a large heart mound of pink roses adorned the table From the chandelier streamers of tulle extend ed to the ends of the table, where the ends were attached to French bas kets of pink roses Mrs Reagan was ably assibted In entertaining by Mrs Eccles, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs M A Chees man and Mrs. M. R Cheesman The announcement Is of unusual In j terest on account of the popularity of I Mies Eccles in social circles in Ogden. and the prominence of Mr Cheesman in social and business circles, both In this city and Salt Lake BUTTER F I ELQ McK I N ST RY. Ida Butterfleld and James W M Kinstry were quietly married In Sal' Lake City Saturday. Both young peo ple are well known and respected res idents of Ogden and friends here and In Salt Lake extend congratulations. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BUSINESS MEETING The regular monthly business meeting of the B. Y P U. will be hdd tomorrow evonlng at 7.30 at i be home of Mrs C. C Fox, No. 447 'i wen'.v-flrst stieet. The young peo ple will be entertained by Miss Browning and Mies Greeno. The annual election of officers for the new year will be held reports of committees will be given, and oth er Items of business will come be fore the meeting. A very cordial In v'tatlon Is extended all tne young people of the society and church to attend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the business session, and a general good time indulged in to close the evening. oo Deaths and Funerals SAYERS W B. Murphy, the re tired Southern Pacific engineer, yes terday received word that his daugh ter, Mrs T P. Sayers of Sparks, Ne. is dead The remains are to be ship pod to Ogden on Wednesday and fu neral services will be held here. Bfrl Sayers was Mies Josephine Murphy She was a graduate of Sacred Heart academy 1906, and taught school here for a time She was a member of the Taliernacle choir. Her father and two brothers, William and Mose, hor husband and child, survive her. STALLINGS -Funeral services for Charles Stalllngs wore held at 1 o'clock yeBterday in the Eden meet lng house with Bishop George Fuller officiating The speakers were Orson Penrod. R. B. Thompson, C J A Lind qulst and Bishop Fuller. MubIc was rendered by the ward choir, a mala quartet, Mrs Mary Farley and Ada Stallings. The interment was in the City cemetery. HOGGE Following an illness of paralysis of which he Tiad been a suf ferer for 11 years, Charles Delbert Hogge. the 21-year-old son of Mr. and .Mrs Charles Hogge of West Weber died at the family residence at I o'clock Saturday night. Besides his parents he is survived by eight sis ters. Mrs. Mary Lowe, Mrs Laura Standing. Mrs Esther McFarland Mrs. Effie Farr. Mrs. Ellen Stoker. Glendora, Florence and Nora Hogge Funeral services will be held In the West Weber meeting house at 1 o'clock tomorrow. KOOMS Following an illness of but a few hours, George Kooms of 138 Twenty fifth street, died Saturday at ternoon at the Dee of dilation of the heart. The body was shipped by th Larkln establishment to Murray for burial. Mrs. William West, a sister and a brother. Wtlliam Kooms, of Salt Lake, took charge of the funeral ar rangements CHICAGOGRAIN Chicago, Oct. t. World shipments much larger than expected induced weakness today in wheat. There was also bear pressure on account of free hedging sale6 northwest. Reports, however, that the Argentine acreage was smaller than a year ao and that growth conditions were unfavorable, helped to check the decline. Opening prices were a shade to l-4c lower and there was some further recession Corn suffered from a general rush to sell Longs were unloading and shorts were eager to take advantage. The market opened a sixteenth to half a cent down, rallied a trifle and then made a decided drop. Svrapathy for corn rendered oaiB heavy. Trading: though was not ac tive " Quotations, which at the outset showed a loss of 1-4 3-1 to l-2?f5Sc went still lower before there was any upturn Provisions eased off lth hogs Of ferings of lard were especially heavy First sales varied from Saturday night's level to 5c decline and did not i.rnmll. tn fPACt Assertions that under the new tar 1 r f Russia and China would ship wheat to the Pacific coast and that Argen tine would also qualify as a wheel Shipper to the United StateB, In creased the depression The close was stead) , 5-8c lower. i Covering by shorts led subsequently to considerable hardening of corn prl ces, but the effect failed to last. The close was steady. 1-4 to 7-8c under Saturda night. Wheat No 2 red. 92fj93c; No . hard 85 l-486c; No. 3 red. 89fr93c. No. 3 hard 84 l-286c, No. 2 north ern. 86 14017 l-4c; No. 3 northern, 8G l-286 l-2c; No 2 spring. 86 12 087 l-4c; No 3 spring. 85 1-2&86 l-4c; velvet chaff. B8Q86 l-4c Corn No. 2. 70 070 t4d No. -white, 70 MOT0 MC! No. 2 vellow. 70 1 4-870 3-4c; No. 3. 69 3 4870 l-4c. No 3 white, 708'70 12c. No 3 yel low, 7o370 3-4c. Oats No. 2 white. 41 l-2c; No. 3, 39 3-4c: No. 3 white. 39 3-441c. Standard. 4u l-2fa41 1 8i Hye No 2, 66 l-2'&'67c. Barlev 56tfr85c. Tlmothv ?3 75rr5 2S. Clover $9.0012 &0. Pork 522 00. Lard $10 70 (ft 10 72'-. Ribs $10 62',iSn-37V. Metals. New York, Oct.' 6. Copper Quiet Standard, spot to December, $16 75 of- fered; electrolytlcs, $16 7516.S7Va ; lake, $17 00, casting, $16.62V16 76. Tin Weak. Spot to November, MO.1204O.62tt; December, 40.12ty fq 40.70 Antimony Dull; Cookson's, $8 30 Iron Quiet No. 1 northern, $16.04 (16 50, No 2 northern, $15.75'$TC 25; No. 1 southern, $15. 25 15.75 ; No 1 southern soft, S 15.25 15.75. Money. New York, Oct 6. Money on call, steady. 3 3-4 17 4 per cent; ruling rate, 3 1-4 per cent; closing bid, 4 3-4 pef Time loans strong, 60 days, 4 12 4 3-4 per cent ; 90 days and C months, Lfib 1-4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 3-4-S 4? per cent Sterling exchange, heavy, $4.8170 for 60 days, $4. So 76 for de 1 mand, commercial bills, $4.81 3 8. K Bar silver, 61c. Mexican dollars 47c. P Government bonds, steady. I Railroad bonds, easy. g ROAD SPENDS MORE I THAN IT EARNS M New York, Oct. 6. The New Yofc New Haven and Hartford railroad during the year ending June 30, 1913, spent $4,126,632 more than it earned. The annual report made public yes LerdBj by Howard Elliott, the new president of the system, explains thia deficit and tells what has been done and what is In prospect to meet the. adverse criticism of which the rail road lately has been the target President Elliott says that while the earnings for the first few raonth of the fiscal year were the greatest in the history of the company for ft similar period the net results for th vear compared with 1912 show ft inrge decrease due to "heavier op erating expenses which reflect prin cipally the expenditures made by the company to put the property an4 equipment in better condition to han dle business safely and promptly, and to pay Increased wages." In further explanation of these fig ures President Elliott goes on to ta : 'The uniortunace tcouieuw Westport Conn , on October 3. 1912: U Stamford. Conn., on July 12, 1914 and at North Haven. Conn., on Sep tember 2, 1913, the continued inves tigations for several years of the company and its operations, and the resulting demoralization and expen ditures, made the year one of un usually heav.N outlays. "While the human factor was one cause for the deplorable accident referred to, the management did no attempt to evade its full responsi bility, and the efforts of the officer and employes were, and are being systematically devoted to ratsing the railroad and service to higher stan dards of efficiency and discipline, alj necessitatln larger expenditure an4 higher wages." All these conditions, it is explained, made it necessary to reduce annual dividends from 8 per cent to 7 M per cent This reduction was made In the last quarter I After paying dividends of $1 1,787," 030 on the stock of the New HavefJ ro;.d proper and of the subsldlarf companies publicly owned the com' penj ended the year with the deficit o: $4,126,632. ITALY TO SEND SQUADRON Rome, Oct. 6. It Is announced thai Italy will send a squadron to Harauo I ton Roads to celebrate, with the war. ships of tho other powers, Uie openj ' lng of the Panama canal. M 3mWR2jSSBmmmrm-im ' 'mWmWLm