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Yourlntcrest is Here VOLUME 35 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF BOY SCOUTS HEBE MAR. 26 Date of the meeting in Winslow of the executive board of the Grand Canyon Council, Boy Scouts, has been set for March 26, according to word received in Winslow yes terday from President C. B. Wil son, of the council. Sometime ago it was announced that the session would be held in Winslow, due it’s central location, and members of the council from Holbrook, Springerville, McNary, on east and Williams and other p -nts on the west, will be here to actend. It is planned to hold the busi ness session of the council in the afternoon, probably at Washington auditorium, while in the evening a banquet at which people interested in Scout work will be in attendance, and hear of some of the work be ing done by the council. As yet the program of the day has not been outlined, but this will be completed by next week by Chairman A. R. Kleindienst, of the Winslow district, who was notified the date had been set. o Hearing On Phone Rate Increase Is Postponed To 17th Hearing of the petition of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company regarding an increase in phone rates for Wins low, which was to have taken place the afternoon of March 11th at the City Hall, has been postpon ed until 9:30 a. m., March 17th, ac cording to a report received in The Mail office this week from the Cor poration Commission. On the plea that improvements aj/lr enlarging of the Winslow plant in the past year have made such raises in rates necessary the phone company was granted a hearing by the commission. In their petition to the commission the telephone company reported that a large number of Winslow business men had signed a petition endorsing higher rates, but the notice of the hearing brought forth a storm of protest, not only from business men but from users of residence phones. All who are interested should be at the City Hall at 9:30 a. m., March 17th, so that a reflection of the common opinion may be had, and that if possible the rates may be kept at their present level. o Copy Os Revenue Law Received Here A copy of the “Revenue Act of 1926” has just been received by The Mail from John R. Towles, col lector of internal revenue for the district of Arizona. This copy is on file in our office and may be re ferred to by the public at any time. The collector at Phoenix advises us that he has only a limited number of copies for distribution, but will be glad to furnish copies to those particularly needing them until the supply is exhauseted. Civil Service Examination The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion has announced an examination for Clerk-Carrier Postoffice Service, at Winslow, Arizona. For information in regard to the requirements and the character of the examination, and for applica tion blanks, apply promptly to the local secretary, U. S. Civil Service Board, Postoffice, City. o *************** ? Winslow B. P. 0. E. X * Elects Officers * * * * Into this season of straw * + votes and “stove league” elec- * + tions, the B. P. O. Elks Lodge, + + No. 536, of Winslow, brought a + + real election. At their regu- + * lar meeting and annual.elec- * 4* tion last Thursday night the 4* 4* Bills elected their pilots for 4* + 1926. * * Tim elected were: Exalted + * Ruler, A. L. Thurston; Es- 4* * teemed Leading Knight, P. F. 4* + Jones; Esteemed Loyal Knight 4* 4* R. S. Grant; Esteemed Lectur- 4* + ing Knight, C. D. McCauley; * 4* Secretary, O. L. Gray; Tyler, * + J. A. Kleindienst; Trustee, 4* * Robert Fenton; Delegate to 4* * Grand Lodge, A. L. Klein- * * dienst. * * The retiring Exalted Ruler 4* * is A. L. Kleindienst, who was * * selected to represent Winslow * + at the Grand Lodge. 4* *************4"* OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY OF WINSLOW AND ARIZONA LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD *************** * Tombstone Epitaph * : Is Sold By The * * Mail Publishers * * * * According to announcement * * made at Tombstone last week, * * the Tombstone Epitaph, own- * * ed and published by the pub- * * lishers of The Mail has been * * sold to W. B. Kelly, of the * * Kelly Printing and Publishing * * company, of Safford, who has * * placed his son, W. H. Kelly, * * formerly connected with the * * Arizona Daily Star, in charge. * 4* The Epitaph has been pub- * + lished for the past 13 years by * * the retiring owners, who re- * * cently took over The Mail and * * will now combine their efforts * * in Winslow. * * The new owners of the * * Tombstone Epitaph are no * *~ strangers in the journalistic * * field in Arizona, W. B. Kelly * * having been identified with * * the newspaper publishing busi- * * ness during the past 25 years * * and his father, Major George * * H. Kelly, now state historian is + * the dean of Arizona newspap- * * ermen. W. H. Kelly, son of * * W. B. Kelly and grandson of * * Major George H. Kelly, has * * also had considerable new,g- + * paper experience during the * * past several years, having ed- * * ited The Wildcat, University * * of Arizona weekly paper, and * * later one of his father’s news- * * papers, The Clifton Copper * * Era, * * The retiring publishers of * * The Epitaph are confident that * * the Kelly organization will * * make it one of the best papers * * in the state, in line with the * * other Kelly Printing and Pub- * * lishing company’s string of * * newspapers. * *************** Barncord Clashes With Col. Burbage Following an attack last Tuesday morning on W. H. Burbage, local attorney, John Barncord, proprietor of the Winslow Opera House, waiv ed a preliminary hearing in Jus tice court and was bound over to the superior court under bond of sl,ooo'. The complaint, sworn to by Burbage, charged assault with a deadly weapon. According to witnesses, Barn cord struck Burbage with what ap peared to be the handle of a shov el, after the two had met on Front street. Burbage sustained a pain ful scalp wound as a result of the encounter. Barncord has made no public statement regarding the affair. Besides the SI,OOO bond, the movie proprietor also gave a bond of $2,000, fixed by Justice of the Peace, Sam Proctor, to keep the peace, this complaint also having been filed by Burbage. o GOVERNOR HUNT NAMES MARCH 19 BRYAN DAY PHOENIX —A proclamation set ting aside March 19 as Bryan day for the ovservance of the birthday of the late William Jennings Bry an, was issued this week by Gov ernor Hunt. Bryan’s interest in Arizona is given by the governor as an added reason for observance of the birthday of Bryan by the state. Winslow Hi Off To Tournament With their teeth set for a migh ty tussle, Winslow high school’s battling basketballers left last night for Flagstaff, there to lock horns with Northern Arizona’s best in the annual basketball tour nament. Recent victories following the drubbing at the hands of Pres cott have put new heart into the team, and while dope is undepend able stuff at best, it looks as though the locals would go into the finals with Prescott. Ten men are making the trek in charge of Coach T-weed. They are Chas, Scorse, Houck, Scott, Galle gos, Murphy, Shields, Hathaway, Lancaster and Cavallos. According to a drawing made at Flagstaff Wednesday night, Wins low will furnish the second game of the tournament, being tossed in to the arena with Snowflake. As these two outfits have not collided yet this season no dope is available for making a selection, but every thing points to a fracas of no mean proprotions, with Winslow having a shade the better of the melee. o Cady Home At Flag Is Burned To Ground According to word received here Wednesday, the palatial two-story home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cady, in Flagstaff, was burned to the ground Tuesday, with nothing of the house or contents saved from destruction. Advices received here stated the cause of the blaze had been un determined, but the property was a total loss. It was understood here that the Cady’s were not at home when the blaze occurred and they have been notiled of their loss. WINSLOW, NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 UNCLE SAM READY TO START “CITS” TRAINING CAMPS Attractive posters displaying the various pleasant phases of the Citizen’s Military Training Camps have made their appearance in Winslow—the premier publicity on this interesting branch of army life, which is a regular summer feature at military camps of the nation. What it amounts to is a thirty day vacation, with all expenses, in cluding transportation, board, uni form and lodging furnished by the government. Physical training, military drills, radio training, sports, horsemanship and many other body and brain-building vo cations and avocations are a part of the camp life, with expert in structors in all lines. Any healthy, normal young man between the ages of 17 and 24 is eligible for entrance. Further in formation can be gotten from any reserve officer in Winslow. n Phoenix P.-T. A. Clubs In Favor Volstead Act PHOENIX—About 150 members of the\ Phoenix Local Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, re presenting 23 different Parent- Teacher association in the valley or a total membership of 1500 mem bers, went on record at a meeting held at the Madison school Mon day as favoring the strict enforce ment of the Eighteenth amend ment without modification. The resolution was carried by unani mous vote and read as follows: Whereas, the boys and girls are the chief concern of this genera tion and the only hope of the fu ture. Whereas, the ilquor traffic in any form, modified or otherwise, is a temptation and menace to the young people of our homes, our communities, our state and our nation, and Whereas, we believe that the laws of our land are sacred and should not be tev psred with ex cept for reason? involving the high est conceptions of r’ght ?nd wrong. Be it therefore res jived, that the Phoenix Local Council of Parent- Teacher Associations go on rec ord as unreservedly favoring the strict enforcement of the Eighteen th amendment, without modifica tion. Mrs. E. J. Middleton, president of the council urged all members present to send in their individ ual ballots in The Arizona Repub lican voting contest now being car ried on in regard to the repeal, modification, or enforcement of the present prohibition laws. SPRINGERVILLE ROAD OPENING SET FOR MAY 30 CLIFTON—The dedicatory cele bration of the opening of the Clifton-Springerville highway thru the Apache national forest will be held at Hannagan’s meadow, 75 miles north of Clifton, May 30-31, it was definitely decided by unan imous vote of the executive commi ttee of the Clifton-Springerville Highway association at a meeting held here Monday. Money to defray expenses of the celebration was guaranteed, Green lee county to bear 60 per cent and Apache county 40 per cent of the costs. Estimates were made on a S2OOO basis as total costs. The program thus far workea out will include a barbecue for 2000 persons, Apache Indian band music, Apache Indian devil dance a rodeo, and speeches by Governor Hunt of Arizona, District Forestor George D. W. Pooler, Arizona State Engineer W. C. Lefebvre and othesr Sight seeing trips to places off the highway in the great forest, now open for the first time to motor travel, will be a feature of the sec ond day of the celebration. The devil dance w ill be the stellar attracion. o Arizona Press Club Elects New Officers Phoenix —Fifty newspaper men representing publications in all parts of Arizona gathered in Phoe nix yesterday to (celebrate the third anniversary of the Arizona press club. The annual meeting was featured by the adoption of resolutions favoring a number of worthy projects for the good of Arizona in the offices of the Phoe nix Arizona Club. T. W. B. Anderson, editor of the Miami evening Bulletin, was elected president of the Arizona Press ! club to succeed Ed. Harrington of ; the Phoenix Arizona Republican, ! who has served as president of the ! club since its organization three 1 years ago. E. O. Whitman, of the ; Arizona Industrial Congress was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the j club. John H. Whyte, editor of the I Arizona Gazette, was elected vice • president for the central distriit Lvall Abbott, of th Prescott Journal Miner, vice president for the north i ern district, and Art Powell, of the Nogales Herald, vice president for the southern district. MORE CHEST PLANS TOLD 10 ROIARIANS Further news as to when the Community Chest organization would start operations was con tained in a message delivered to Winslow Rotarians at their regu lar Wednesday meeting by Rotar ian Sam Proctor, chairman of the Chest committee. Mr. Proctor said that the policy committee of the Chest would meet before the first of the week to work out in black and white the policy and plan of action of the Community Chest. In the absence of President Claude Quebedeaux, the gavel was wielded by Dr. G. P. Sampson, who introduced Elmer Black as chair man of the day in charge of the program. The program consisted of talks by members on recreational needs of Winslow, and a committee was appointed to represent the local Ro tary club in locating a new “Swim min’ hole,” now that improvements at Clear Creek have made the old beach a thing of the past. That the committee will ask the Santa Fe for permission to use the pro posed concentration tank near the old gas plant as a municipal swim ming pool was intimated by G. H. Madden, appointed to the commit tee. Rotarian W. R. Hessell told of the progress being made by the Physical-Choral club which is be ing fostered by the Methodist church. In this organization two groups of boys, one group twelve to fourteen years of age, the oth er fifteen and up, met for class ex ercises and choral singing. Rev. Hessell reports that the boys are taking an intense interest in the work, and strongly recommends it as an antidote for certain evils at tendant to unoccupied boyhood. WINSLOW HI TAKES FLAGSTAFF UNDER; GIRLS LOSE GAME Taking the lead at the start of the game, holding it all the way through, and displaying basketball brain as well as basketball motions, Winslow last Friday night spanked the Flagstaff quintet by a score of 33 to 20. A convincing victory, and more so when one considers that the same Flagstaff squad lick ed the home-boys just as convinc ingly earlier in the season. Write this on your cuff—Wins low has the best basketball timber in the state—and with another year of team play they will be danger ous contenders for state honors. This cannot be denied in the face of improvements made over first of-the-season form and spirit. With Flagstaff constantly threat (Continued on Page 12) Winslow Will Have Next W.B.A. Meeting Voting to held next year’s con vention in Winslow the annual meeting of Arizona’s Woman’s Benefit Association closed Tuesday night in Phoenix after most successful and enjoyable convention in the capitol city. Local W. B. A. leaders and the Winslow drill team attended the m eeting, represent ing this city. Winslow again came into the limelight when it was announced that the local organization had taken s econd honors in writing of insurance, second, only to Bisbee, whose population is four times as great as Winslow’s. The meeting was a pleasant mingling of business and social affairs, the first evening being de voted to a reception for Miss Bina M. West, supreme commander of the lodge, and the initiation of many new members. Drill teams furnished color with their smooth and accurate manouevers. Tuesday brought the business session, witlfc, a session of dele gates in the morning, a- d award ing of prizes in the afternoon. By bringing in five members more than were on the rolls in 1925, Winslow earned a cash prize of SIO.OO. A banquet and dinner dance at the Adams Hotel closed the 1926! convention. —o Arizona Pioneer Dies At St. Johns After an illness of several months duration, C. P. Anderson, father of Mrs. Earl M. Patterson of the First National Bank, died at St. Johns last Monday afternoon of dropsy and bright’s disease. Mr. Anderson is an Arizona pion eer, having lived in this state for the past 45 years. Besides Mrs. Patterson, his daughter, other sur vivors are Carl A. Anderson of Los Angeles, and J. A. Anderson of Chicago. Interment was at St. Johns, Thursday afternoon. FLAGSTAFF HOLDS SCHOOL MASTERS CLUB MEET 13TH Coincidental with the Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament, Flagstaff offers another scholastic attraction in the form of the first meeting after organization of the Northern Arizona “Schoolmaster’s Club,” Saturday night, March 13th. The program, which is in charge of O. K. Garretson, will be featured by two talks, one by G. H. Madden, superintendent of Winslow schools. Mr. Madden will address the profs on “Curriculum,” and illustrate with potent examples, flaws in the courses now offered. Dr. F. A. Cot ton is the other speaker. The sub ject of his address is not known. The “Schoolmaster’s Club” was formed last fall, with J. O. Mullins of Flagstaff elected as president and G. H. Madden of Winslow, sec retary and treasurer. o Make Plans, Casaba Contest At Flagstaff FLAGSTAFF —Ten Northern Ari zona teams will compete in the fourth annual basketball tourna ment to be held under the auspices of the Northern Arizona athletic association at the Flagstaff Teach ers College on Friday and Satur day, March 12 and 13 .according to Tal Jessuppe, chairman. The quints will represent Flag staff, Williams, Kingman, Prescott, Jerome, Clarkdale, Varde Valley, Winslow, St. Johns and Snowflake. Holbrook and Round Valley are the only clubs in the northern loop conference that will not be repre sented this year. There will be no girls tourna ment. This action was made im perative on account of a great many girls who sustained injuries in last year’s play. The athletic coaches and superintendents of schools who were in attendance at the directors meeting last May vot ed the girls tournament out this year. However, this action did not entirely do away with girls basket ball teams in the north. Teachers College here did not put a girl’s team on the court this year, and many of the Northern Arizona high schools limited their games. Miss Lora Maxwell, of the department of physical education for women here, states that in her experience she has seen many girls who par ticipated in basketball injured for life. She believes baseball and vol ley ball are less injurious to the health of the girls and these sports will eventually supplant basketball for girls. o Phoenix Dry Vote Keeps Rolling In PHOENIX—Two days, today and Thursday, yet remain in which votes on The Republican’s prohi bition referendum office to be counted in the final returns. Yesterday’s balloting was heavy a total of 2,912 ballots being re ceived, raising to 7,446 the grand total of votes received. Wet forces wer e still in th e lead last night both in the voting yester day and in the total voting to date. Os the ballots received yesterday 1,550 were for beer and wine, 30U for repeal of the Volstead Act and 1,262 for strict enforcement of the dry law. The returns yesterday were re ceived from practically every com munity in the state. Towns and cities, north, south, east, and west of Phoenix sent in ballots, the per cnetage for enforcement, repeal and modification running about the same as in this community. Os the total votes received to date 10.8 per cent are for repeal 43.3 per cent for strict enforce ment and 45.9 per cent for modifi cation to permit the sale of light wine and beer. o~ RAINFALL REPORTED FROM MANY POINTS OVER ENTIRE STATE PHOENI—The weather observer at the Pleasant Valley in the Tonto National Forest, reported the greatest rainfall in the s tate for the week ending Monday morning 6 o’clock, according to Robert Q. Grant chief of the United States Weather Bureau in Arizona. White river, on the Apache Indian reser vation, had the next highest preci pitation, 1.02 inches. The Sierra Ancha district in the Tonto forest came third with .90 inch. Douglas reported .53 inch; Tuc son, .48; Williams, .37; Prescott,.2B Nogales, .22; Phoenix .01, and Yuma, 0. Though the rain throughout the state will not result in much run off, the general condition of graz ing ranges i s cheering to cattle men, Mr. Grant said. The grazing lands in the southeastern part of j the s tate are said to be in the j best of condition in years. PHOENIX SHERIFF POURS OUT 200 GALLONS OF LIQUOR PHOENIX Approximately 250 gallons of liquor, representing part of the seizures made by Sheriff Johnnie Moore, were poured out at the county jail Monday. *************** $ Cattlemen Rejoice t * Over Heavy Snow t t And Rainfall * * * * Since we are told by no less * !* an authority than the Good * + Book itself that the prayer of * * the wicked availed not, mete- * ; * orological conditions that have * * prevailed for the past week * * seem to indicate that North- * * ern Arizona boasts quite a * * number of upright Christian * 4* cattlemen and sheep-herders, * * for their prayers concerning * * moisture in this region cer- * * tainly brought results. * * It would be hard to estimate * * the value of the snow and rain * * that has fallen in Arizona, * * north of the 35th degree of * * latitude, but looking at the * * matter from one viewpoint, * * mere interest on the amount * * should be enough to buy all * * necessary cigars for this years * * election. + * And later in the year we * * will be able to say, borrowing * * our phraseology from that + * well-known infantile industry, * * the cinema, “Out of the harsh- * * ness of the plains shrieking * * winter storms was born the * * raseate flush of i rain-washed * * Spring, and the contented * * cows waxed fat on a range of * * billowing blossoms.” * *************** o BUTCHERING STOLEN CATTLE CHARGED, WINKELMAN ARREST FLORENCE —Deputies from the office of Sheriff Laveen today ar rested Louis Stien, whom they ap phehended in an arroyo six miles south of Winkelman, on a charge of stealing and butchering cattle belonging to ranchers of the neigh borhood. Army Man Lauds Landing Field Efforts of the city council, Capt. McQuillan, of the reserve army force and others who have made possible Winslow’s landing field, re ceived their first reward this week, when the field was lauded most highly by Lt. K. V. Muehlberg, of the regular army, who in making an extensive survey of ihe landing “floors” of this part of the country. According to Lt. Muehlberg, there is no finer landing field in the southwest than the one recently completed north of Winslow on the La Prade ranch. The airplane that recently boom ed its way over Winslow also had a mission here regarding our field but took its record in aerial photo graphs. Capt. R. G. Edvin piloted the plane and his companion was the superintendent of the air mail service who is stationed iff Kansas City, Missouri. They were gather ing data regarding fields in the southwestern territory. H. S. Minstrel Is Howling Success Before an enthusiastic crowd of local lovers of music and mirth, the curtain rang down Saturday night in Washington Auditorium in one of the most successful min strels ever presented in Winslow. High School talent furnished the main kick with doc. E. C. Gilpin acting as the wise-cracking inter locutor, and with Prof. “Jimmie” Lee in the role of promoting genius. William Walcott, the speckled shiek, scored the hit of the perfor mance with his rendition of “Down by The Winegar Woiks” and “So That’s The Kind of A Girl You Are” dlosely pursuing Walcott for the laurels were Gertrude Ryan and Virginia Ward, in their conception of the “Charleston.” Not content with the big hand they earned at the high school show, these damsels cantered off to a local dance palace and collected a more matrial offer ing in the shape of a prize offered for Charlectonitis victims. School officials and Lee in parti cular are enthusiastic over the re ception accorded the show and have been quick to comment on t he splendid support accorded the youthful disciples of George Prim rose. —o Woman’s Club Tree Contest “A people without children would face a hopeless future; a country without trees is almost as hope less.” For the past two years the Wo man’s Club has offered a $lO prize for the child who received the cred it for planting the most trees. This year the club is offering the prize to the school room that receives the most credits for trees planted on the outside of the lots. This is to beautify our streets and every week we will report through The Mail ho-w many trees have been planted on each street. Begin now and plant trees on your parkway, and make your street head the list. Any one who has trees to sell or wants to plant them, notify Mrs. Des Mahoney, chairman of publici ty committee of the civics depart ment of the Woman’s club. Meteor (Sty ‘ NUMBER 11 OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY TO RECEIVE JUST RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12. —The National Headquarters of the American Automobile Associa tion broadcast the announcement today that for the first time in the history of the country justice is to be done to one of the nation’s most famous highways, namely, the Na tional Old Trails which girdles the continent from Washington and Baltimore to the Pacific coast. In line with its program for map ping the great transcontinental routes, the A. A. A. has just under taken a thorough survey and log ging of the National Old Trails road and .according to today’s an nouncement, the tour book of this historic highway will be available to all motorists on May 31, that is, well ahead of the west and east bound traffic tide of the year. The Lee Highway Tour Book recently published by the Association met with nation-wide approval and many thousands of copies of it have been distributed. Bernard McMahon, who logged the Lee Highway, and who is cne (Continued on Page 12) “Indian” Miller’s Wife Returns From Trip To Rochester Advices from Flagstaff state that Mrs. Harry E. (Indian) Miller, ar rived in that city last Monday on No. 22, where she was met by Mil ler and Sheriff John Parsons, of Coconino county. According to re ports received some time ago, Mrs. Miller was assisted in a flight from her husband by Elmer Cundiff, who was shot and killed by Miller at Canyon Lodge last week, after Cun diff was reported to have made threats against the Indian’s life. Later reports seemed to indicate that Mrs. Miller was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, caused by the tension of an imminent con flict which was brewing at Canyon Lodge between her husband and Cundiff. She was later located at Roches ter, N. Y., at the home of her broth er, Earl Hamblet, and it was from there that Mrs. Miller returned to Flagstaff after hearing of Miller’s trouble. councilmeeting POSTPONED AGAIN Due to the postponment of the hearing on an increase in telephone rates, the city council meeting, which had been set for Wednesday night has moved its date of meet ing forward to March 16th. The regular council meeting, which was scheduled for last week, was postponed at that time owing to the fact that several of the coun cil were absent from the city, and the further postponment was an nounced after receipt of a message from the corporation commission, changing the date of the hearing. Sheriff Called To Denver, Colo. According to a report received in Winslow Wednesday, Sheriff L. D. Divelbess of Navajo county, was suddenly called to Denver, to the side of his wife, whom Associated Press dispatches said Tuesday had been charged with jointly being responsible with Virgil Massey in the death of the latter’s wife re cently. No further details have been received here. ♦ ♦♦• - + + + + ++ + + + + Miller t $ Is Rearrested; + t Murder Charged I + + + According to a report receiv- ♦ •fr ed Thursday rfom Frank Har- ♦ + rison, district attorney of Co- ♦ 4* conino county, “Indian” Miller, ♦ 4* who last week shot and killed ♦ 4* Elmer Cundiff, storekeeper at 4* 4» Canyon Lodge, has been taken + 4* into custody on a complaint 4* 4* sworn to by Mrs. Cundiff, wid- 4* 4* ow of the dead man, charging 4* 4* Miller with murder. ♦ ♦ Miller was released directly 4* 4» after the killing, when the * + coroner’s jury returned aver- * 4* diet of justifiable homicide. ♦ 4* No preliminary hearing has ♦ 4* been held as yet, and Miller 4* 4* has been committed to the ♦ 4* Coconino county jail without 4* 4* bond. ** 4*4*4 l 4*4*4'4 < 4*4‘4*4*4*4*4“4*