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Show SEPT. 1M2 ( I 'I fm AmM Y SAlifV jvIaAAi I GROW A BEARD, mirs unique UV 7 4 1 II I Mi I 011 X I MlTl flvillH'lT pawner, rFLEimATION 1 SZaT, VVfr' fPVJj, 1- - , I II I fl (OLf I I AND BINGHAM COME TO y N0 V'V w CANYON 50. NO. 12. An Independent NnyzZZT U BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1040 Weekly Salt Lak. Coun, REPUBLICAN Miss Galena And Princesses1 Selection Tomorrow Eveningi Galena Days whiskers may or may not add to the appearance of the stalwart Vigilantes, but the celebration sponsors still have an eye for beauty, as the growing list of Miss Galena contestants attests. "The Boys' will be more inter-ested in selection of a Miss Ga-lena Saturday evening at the Ci-vic Center than any other phase of the coining celebration, Sep-tember 11 and 12. Up to last night, the following charming and eligible young wo-men had been nominator! ft-- r Mice V & .4 A JO Galena honors, and one young woman from Midvale had enter-ed as a prospective aid, Princess Silver or Princess Copper: Marie Condas, Dorothy Nord-ber- g, Helen Camera, Eugenia Massa, DeLana Pollock, Marian Rett, Gena Scorzato, Mavis Gar-rett, Lily Bolic, Deon Barrett, Betty Barnett, Bernice Andrea-so- n, Barbara Smith of Midvale, Rose Yengich, Katherine Kono-mo- s, Mary Kosovich, June House-holder and Helen Bartell, Joel P. Jensen of Copperton is arranging for capable, impartial contest judges. A Vigilante escort will be provided the contestants, ieach of whom will be presented ia :m compact. Miss Galena will be given a $33 wrist watch and her two aids, Princess Copper and Princess silver, each a $7.50 gold bag. In all $80 in prizes will be given contestants. Walter Bolic, Miss Galena chairman, advises contestants to wear afternoon dresses and be at the Civic Center at 8:45 p. m. Saturday evening. Cooperation of the general public is asked by Vigilantes, to assure that the most charming of Bingham's many lovely young women will reign over 1940 Galena Days. If you know a girl who should be in this contest and is not yet entered, Mr. Bolic would appreci- ate your communicating with him. And, he adds, be at the Ci-vic Center Saturday evening, August 24, to see that your fav-orite is selected as Miss Galena or an aid.- - There will be enter-tainment galore, besides music by the Hot Shots and refresh-ments. Admission is 50 cents for men, ladies free. RALLY SET FOR COPPERTON At a meeting of the directors .U'nAh Pm'inct "P"''"-ca- n Monday, pians wm, made for a Republican rally to be held Friday evening', August 30, at the Utah Copper park in Copperton. Refreshments will be served and will be follmved bv a street dance in front of the Copperton grade school. All can- didates seeking state, national and bait Lake county offices have been invited to attend and will be introduced, but no political speeches will be made. Jesse M. Southwell, secretin-o- f the Tenth Precinct club and chairman of the 18th legislative district Republi- can organization, is directing ar-rangements for the rally. The following committees have been named to make arrange- ments: entertainment and eats, Harold Barton, John Anderson' James Hill, John Feraco. Jack Tallas, Sam Condas, Sam Sturm; parade before meeting, Joel P Jensen, Jesse Southwell, A. C. Cole, S. P. Davies, James Mcln-tyre- , Ross Marriott, Max DuBois, S. J. Granquist, Clyde Crump,' Andrew Kresean. . N GALENA DAYS TO ADVERTISED AT JAYCEE MEET The ju:r Camber of com-,erc- e members made final Plans attend the annual state cond-ition of the Utah junior cham-,,- r of commerce to be held in Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake won August 31 and September "and 2. The following members e planning to attend the three-- L convention: Harold Barton, irville Gmy, Howard Bellows, rflP. Jensen. Elliott W. Evans, Nelson. Parker Gray, Walt-- ' Bolic. Lcland G. Burress, Jesse Southwell and Dale Johnston. Some of the membership plan attend evening meetings and isions. The Bingham junior chamber enter 1939 Galena Days, iiicb they sponsored as a pro-c- t, the local Americanism activ-es and will nominate Dale .hnston as a candidate for the ;le of outstanding junior cham-- r unit president for Utah, in ,te award contests. Registration fee for members be SC. while that for woinen jl be $3.5U. For registration $ convention-goer- s will receive .nost double the value in lunch-ns- , dinners, parties and other attires. Elliott VV. Evans, local past :esident and national director 'in Utah, will introduce several eakers at the convention, wine these are Mark Mathpws j'ional president from New rk City, and D. D. Moffat, vice resident and general manager the Utah Copper company, to are to deliver addresses. Much emphasis has been plac-- i on entertainment for the la-ss this year, in addition to the gular convention parties which oy will join in with Jaycees, i special features have been anned. These include a break-- t at Starlite gardens atop the itel Utah, a luncheon at Hotel ah, a novel musicale and a trial organ concert. Mrs. Mark thews, wife of the national esident, will attend. Bingham Jaycees will wear ilena Days dress at all conven- - a meetings excepting evening As. The official dress will be is, Galena Days hats, plaid "ts and guns. A penalty will invoked on those failing to ar official costume .at meet-s' Several stunts advertising ina Days will be given by Bingham ites to call attention Utah's best celebration. LIONS MAKE TABLE FOR DRY FORK FLAT An invitation to Bingham Lions to attend Midvale "Harvest Days" celebration was extended by Ivan Dahl of the Midvale is club and Mrs. Dahl Tues-day at the picnic outing in Dry Fork canyon. Lunch was served by Sturm's cafe and accordion music played by Lawrence and Billy Pino. The Lions completed one con-crete table for the Dry Fork pic-nic flats before the meeting was called to order. Other tables, benches and fireplaces will be added later. FIREMEN SPEED MEET ACTIVITIES Anticipating a careful blend f educational and entertainment features in the comprehensive Program announced, members of the Utah State Firemen's associ-ation, to convene in Logan Aug- ust 29-3- will find that efforts ot the officers under Earl T. James of Bingham, state presi-dent, and the Logan-Cach- e fire department have been well-directe- d. Registrations at Hotel Eccles will begin' at 6 p. m. August 28 and continue next day until 10 a. m., when President James will call the first session to order, Technical discussions and busi-ness : sessions will take most of the first two days. On Saturday, exhibitions, contests, tournaments and demonstrations of fire-fighti-equipment are scheduled. Memorial services will be held jointly by the firemen's associa-tion and ladies' auxiliary Fri-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Capitoli theater. Awards to 10 and 25 year men will be made at the Friday 10 a. m. business session. Annual report of John J. Cree-do- n, association secretary, will be made in the Thursday after-noon session. It is the thirty-thir- d annual conclave of the volunteer s. . SCHOOL YEAR OPENSSEPT. 4 Announcement that Jordan school district registration begins at 9 a. m. Wednesday, September 4, will send the nearly 1500 youngsters and their mothers in Bingham, Copperton, Copper-fiel- d, Highland Boy and Lark schools into a flurry of prepara-tions for the nt first -- day of school. Teachers of the district will gather at the Jordan high school auditorium Tuesday, September 3, at 9 a. m. for institute. Next day they will enroll their pupils for the next nine months and an-other long summer vacation is officially ended. Dr. Paul S. Richards and Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be princi--. . pal speaker at the institute, theme of which will be "Democracy: How To Revitalize It In Public Schools". Calendar of the coming school year shows that it is divided into four quarters ending November 1, January 17, March 21 and May 23. The Christmas vacation will be from December 21 to January 6, inclusive. The date of the Thanks-giving recess will depend upon the president's and governor'3 proclamation. Teachers will at-tend the Utah Education assoc-iation sessions October 10-1- 2, holi-days for school children. Listed below are tenohrrs hav- - ing contracts for the coming year in Bingham district schools, and Jordan district supervisors; Bingham high school: T. H. Mc-Mull- in, J. Byron Birch, Virginia Harris, Myrth Harvey, Joel P. Jensen, R. A. Payne, Victoria Peternel, C. E. Pollard, Verna Walker, Howard Hausknecht, C. N. Crawford, Warren G. Allsop, Vernon Baer, H. H. Bailey, Earl Cox, LaVern J. Dickson, Paul Kuhni, Laura Marshall, E. Odell Peterson, B. J. Santistevan, Jam-es L. Seal, Reho F. Thdrum, D. A. Wootton; Bingham Central; R. R. Bell, Jenny Buchman, Edna Cook, June Culbertson, Duane Densley, Doro-thy Gibson, Verena Graham, Maud F. Jensen, Eleanor Parry, ' Carrie Samuelson, Margaret Tholen; Upper Bingham: Albert d, Duretta L. Atkinson, Mel-d- a Christensen, Ellen Hansen, Laura Hooton, Norma Tesch; Highland Boy: Reed H. Beck- - stead, Lenore Lee; Lark: Harold W. Nielsen, Amy V. Howard, Alice Sowby; Copperton: Mabel Neprud, Eleanor Brown, Dora Coombs, Lillian Jensen, Velma A. Kim. Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintend- - ' ent of schools; A. E. Peterson, asst. superintendent of schools;. Freda Jensen, primary .. . or; Alta Miller, elementary su-pervisor; Emery G. Epperson, music sunervisnr: William u Bartlett, art supervisor; Mary L. Storey, visiting teacher; P. M. Mickelsen, coordinator; D. A. Wooton, coordinator; C. M. Beck-- . stead, supt. of buildings and ' ; , grounds; Louise van Ee, nurse; Marian Hursh, nurse. - ' ' PETITION TO BOARD ASKS IMPROVEMENTS; Bearing 80 signatures of tax-payers who are Central school Parent-Teach- er association mem-bers, a petition was delivered by Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen and Mrs. Cyral Robison, P.-- A. President and secretary, respectively, to Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent of Jordan school district Tues-day, which reminded Dr. Jensen oi a letter sent early in March to the board requesting improve-ments of the playground by erec-tion of a retaining wall, provision for drainage, leveling of ground and installation of a drinking fountain and laying a new side-walk. On March 25, 1940, Dr. Jensen sent a reply to this letter stating that "as soon as funds permit, the board will comply with the request of the P.-- A. commit-tee." The petition taken the board Tuesday "respectfully requested that the Central school play-ground be improved." Dr. Jensen promised that the petition would be given the Jor-dan district board of education and said he would call the mat-ter to the attention of Dr. Paul S. Richards, president of the board. The improvements are needed, he said, but the project is a big one and will be expen-sive. An effort will bo made to have an engineer go over the playground, he said. O , v Sports Here and There By Al Ablelt s e In the past ten days the base-- ! ball fans of Salt Lake county have been treated to some swell games. Sunday, Magna and Gem-- ; mell put on a ding dong battle with Magna coming out on the long end of the 3 to 2 score. Mon-day night the House of David beat the Salt Lake Bees 3 to 2. Wednesday afternoon Gemmell took the House of David by a 6 to 5 score and Wednesday night Pinney and the Kansas City Mon-archy went to ten innings before the Monarchs won 9 to 3, scoring six runs in the tenth inning. So you can see by the results of the games that baseball of the gilt edge kind has tbeen the rule, in-stead of the exception. The Magna-Gemme- ll game was a pitchers' battle between Mer-rill Johnson of Magna and Bob Detmers of Gemmell. Bob tired in the eighth, and was replaced by Gene Fish. It was a case of Gemmell not hitting with men on. But a ball club will have days like that, and there isn't much that can be done about it ThP game was played in one hour and thirty-fiv- e minutes. Four double plays helped to speed things up, two being turned in by each team. Wednesday afternoon looked like old home week in Bingham with Holman Bass, Arne Vel-chec- k and Mendell Wilson of Gemmell meeting their team mates of last year. With Galena Days coming on, some of the clubmen were sporting as good a crop of chin foliage as were the boys from Benton Harbor. Bass took the mound for Gemmell and turned in a mas-terful job against his old mates, being especially effective with men on base. Wilson and Vel-chec- k also made Tucker, Tal-le- y and Anderson wisji that three were still with the beard-ed beauties instead of playing against them. Velcheck had three for four and covered centerfield like the dew. Wilson on second hasp rnv. ered that section of the infield like a blanket and chipped in with two timely hits. But to leave Ralph "Sparky" Fielder out of the line-u- p Wed-nesday for Gemmell would have been like tying Bob Feller's right hand behind him and telling him to pitch. This boy played a game that would have done credit to "Hans Wagner in his heyday. Raced in on the grass to scoop up slow rollers and nail his man at first and took the hard hit ones deep and rifled the ball to first as true as William Toll's arrow. He also eot a double and single. Stille, a young right hander, started on the mound for the Davids, and this boy has plenty of stuff. Just 21 and a little wild yet. But shows enough promise to have signed to a Detroit con-tract. He got along well enough until the fifth. In that frame the big guns on the club team start-ed to boom. They got four runs in this inning, one in the sixth and "Doc" Talley took over and was charged with the loss. The Pepper game put on be-tween inning was enjoyed by the large crowd. And the House of David ball club will always be welcome in Bingham because they never fail to give the fans value for their money. In an issue or two back I made a one game mistake in Bob Fel-ler's won and lost column. At the time he had won 19 and I said 18. I got a letter from Iowa the other day telling me about it. (Continued on page ten) BINGHAM RECEIVES LEGION HONORS The hard-workin- g auxiliary to the Bingham post No. 30, Ameri-can Legion, won deserved recog-nition at the state convention last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Ogden, with the election of Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton as the first vice president of the American Legion auxiliary for the department of Utah, and the announcement that four of the eight state poppy poster contest awards were won by Bingham entrants. Mrs. Brisk is the immediate past president of the district No. 3 auxiliary, a position she filled with competence, meeting and making friends of many Legion-naires and auxiliary members. With Mrs. D. J. Sullivan of Cop-perton, Bingham post auxiliary president, and Mrs. Wayne Shel-ley, Mrs. Brisk attended the three-da- y convention meetings The first night of the conclave she was initiated into the hon-orary order of the American Le-gion auxiliary, the Forty and Eight. Checks were mailed to the fol-lowing announced Poppy day poster contest winners: Miss Catherine Dimas, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Di-mas and a junior last year at Bingham high school, first place for high school division for her poster, prepared under instruc-- j tion of Paul Kuhni, Shirley Tassainer, 12, daugh-- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Tassainer of Copperton, first place in the grade school division for poster entry drawn under supervision of Miss Mabel Neprud, principal of Copperton grade school; Kent Stillman, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stillman of Cop-perton, second-plac- e award for poster made in art class instruct- - ed by Miss Neprud at the Cop-perton grade school; Darlene Morle-- , 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, fourth place in grade school di-vision for contest entry drawn under direction of Miss Margaret Tholen, art instructor at Bing-ham Central school. The Legion auxiliary was high-ly gratified with announcement that four prizes had been allotted students in this vicinity, and of-ficers state that the honor conies as a result of the fine coopera-tion of art teachers with Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Poppy day post-er contest chairman. Besides the auxiliary members mentioned above, tho.-- e from Bingham attending the state meet were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques on Thursday and Post Commander O. R. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zampos and Way-ne Shelley on Friday. VIGILANTES, THE LAW ROUND UP BEARDLESS All beardless males a band of hard-rustlin- g vigilantes could round-u- p Wednesday afternoon were hailed into Kangaroo court before Judge Dale Johnston, also Galena Days chairman, and sent-enced to "pay up" a $1 fine or buy an exemption ticket. Approximately 20 "offenders" were given trial. Nearly $100 will be awarded as prize money in the beard growing contest during September 11 and 12, Galena Days. Deputy Sheriff J. L. House-holder is vigilante leader. Includ-ed among his aids are Chief of Police S. P. Davies, Deputy Sher-iff E. J. Householder and Patrol-man R. J. Contratto. COUNCIL STUDIES R0UTINEBUS1NESS City councilmen Wednesday evening approved painting of the City hall, granting a contract to Jack Seneth, who agreed to do the work and furnish paint, for $125. Broken sections of the city sidewalks were ordered repaired before the Galena Days celebra-tion September 11 and 12. Dcision was made to apply to the Works Progress administra-tion for labor to complete tear-ing down of the old school build-ing. It is planned to build a gar-age and storehouse on the site of the old building.. Local Happenings M m www Back at her desk at the Utah Power and Lights company is Mrs. Neva Abel, who returned Monday evening from an enjoy-able two weeks in California. Part of the time she spent with Miss Zella Ward, her daughter, in Oakland. Garn Carpentier, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carpentier, who has served the past 11 months with the U. S. Marines at San Diego, and was given a medical from St. Mark's hospital, where she recently underwent an ap-pendectomy. Frank Callen, all-sta- te football quarterback and star of the Bing-ham high school state B champ-ionship team in 1939, left Mon-day for Moraga, Cal, where he will enroll at St. Mary's college for the fall term. An unconfirm-ed report is that Callen was offer-ed better prospects at the Cali-fornia school than by any other discharge because of an eye in-jury received in the line of duty, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matthews and sons, Howard, Jr. and John Louis, of Copperton, are vacation-ing for two weeks in Yellow-stone national park, Ironwood, Mich., and Duluth, Minn. City Attorney and Mrs. Elliott college or university. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Raby and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols re-turned August 15 from a 12-d- ay vacation which took them east to St. Louis, south to Memphis, Tenn. Plans the couples had ear-lier to drive on to New Orleans were cancelled because of the flooded highways. Instead they traveled to Dallas, Tex., and to the south rim of Grand canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Erickson of 93 12 Carr Fork are parents of a son born at Bingham Canyon hospital August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris ) W. Evans and City Councilman and Mrs. Dale Johnston left Thursday morning to stay until i Saturday night at Logan attend-- : ing the Utah State Municipal ' league convention as Bingham city representatives. Attending the Safeway Em-ployes association summer outing Sunday at Lagoon were Bing- ham store Manager H. F. Dunn. spent three days at Sun Valley, Idaho, returning Monday even-ing. Mrs. George Klonizas and fami-ly visited one week in Salt Lake with Mrs. Klonizos' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sergakes. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vardakis and son, Nick, left Sunday even-ing for Los Angeles, where they will visit relatives and vacation for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carter and daughter, Bette, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Dunlavy of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dunlavy of Tooele the past week. Mrs. Dunn and children, Jackie and Patsy; Clyde Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Employ-es from Utah and Wyoming were served a chicken dinner and spent the day swimming and enjoying concessions. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of 103 Carr Fork returned Tuesday from a week's stay in Butte, Mont, and Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson and children, Richard and Bev-erly, of Copperton, left Tuesday to visit, two weeks in Los Angel- es withrelatives. Mrs. L. S. Breckon and sons, John D. and Davy, of Copperton, left Saturday to vacation a week in San Francisco. They were to join Mr. Breckon at Elko, Nev. Florence Larson," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Larson of Cop-perton, was released Tuesday The "Moyle for Governor" campaign in Bingham district, headed by Joseph P. Scussel, swung into high in vote drive for Henry D. Moyle, Democratic candidate for nomination as gov- ernor at a meeting held Monday evening at the Bingham cafe (formerly Italian-French- ). Sixty supporters heard Mr. Moyle's ad-dress following dinner. v SOCIETY HOLDS SUMMER MEET, Ambers of the Athanasios society held their annual Mer outing and picnic att Park in Provo canyon May afternoon. Approximate-- w persons from Utah enjoy- - barbecue dinner and pro-- , which were followed by Otto Wiesloy, past conr-Je- r of the Utah state depart-- f w the American Legion and ican candidate for gover- - was the principal speaker, Object being "Americanism". r speakers were Mayor Ed Jfn of Rmgham; Mayor J. Lee of Price, who is a car i candidate for gover-- . Jack Tallas, president of the fios Diakos society; Wil-Jwy-of Salt Lake ci J of Salt Lake citv, ey. Ldand G. Burress of candidate for state from Fan Lake county. B' Anton of Salt Lake City paster of ceremonies. Mr. g ns f theannual party. ihZ 'usc Present from Ki(1"s those alreadv la m, Kn'e Nick Floros- - jla Mr and Mrs-uim;, s and family; Mr. il ltA"ast J- - Chipian and id!) a,nd Mrs- - Sam daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs pn1i'S' Gust Anton- - Mr jum' fto Kakoulis. George Pas w s Poulas- - John W'n Makris' George and Mrs. H. C. ta ' Ur and Mrs. O. J. BINGHAM LIBRARIAN TO ATTEND CLASSES A change will be made in the hours at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library to permit Mrs. J. L. Gresham to attend a short course in library work at the county library head-quarters in Midvale under Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler, county librari-an. The Bingham library at the City hall will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, August from 5 until 9 p. m. in-stead of from 2:15 to 7:15 p. m. The Copperfield branch library will be closed next week. The course will include daily lectures at 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. Practical projects will be topics from 1 to 5 p. m. Attendants of the 17 branch libraries will take the course. DRY FORK TUNNE CAVE -- IN DELAYS CONCRETE LINING A cave-in- . last Saturday morn- - ing in the Dry Fork water tun- - nel, near the head, delayed the j concrete lining work, a $17,000 WPA improvement. A large of rock and debris came down about 8:30 a. m. Three workmen, caught between the face and the fall, were released at 3:3U 2 m. Mayor Ed Johnson states that although this summer has been unusually dry, Bingham's water supply is sufficient to the de-mands being made. Reason for the adequacy of the supply is that considerable saving was made as result of the prevention of waste by seepage following construction of the new Dry Fork water line last summer and fall. INVENTOR GETS PATENT . . :' Congratulations should go to R. R. Marriott, Bingham City employe, who has received from the United States patent office a patent on his invention, a fender, ' grille and light protector for automobiles. The device may be easily and quickly attached to an automobile without any change to the body of the machine, the ' bumper or the bumper springs 5 Several auto manufacturers have already contacted Mr. Marriott m efforts to buy his invention, ' which may be seen on his car, ! not the least of the recommenda- - .: for the valuable protector being that it in no way detracts ' . to the appearance of the auto- - " - RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES SUNDAY Dee Christensen, an employe of Francis J. Quinn on the large drill near observation point, was seriously injured Sunday when weight loll in-side a counter balance the drill rig and hit him in the face, fracturing his jaw, knocking out all his front teeth and lacerating his face. He was taken to St. Mark's hospital where it is reported that his con-dition is good. The cause of the fall of the counter weight balance is not known. DANISH CONSUL SEEKS ' - 1 " HEIR TO ESTATE The office of the Danish vice-'- 1 .A ; consulate at 304 Union Pacific ; - building, Salt Lake City, asks', " that anyone having information ' . v'" which would help in the location of Niels Pedersen, formerly of ," Hasle, Bornholm, Denmark,-wh- o ' :S" came to Salt Lake City in- - 1905 to work in the mines and at one time was employed at Bingham , communicate with C. O. ... -- Jensen at the consulate. Mr. Ped-erse- n's . wife died recently in Denmark and left an estate SALE LAKE COUNTY FAIR STARTS THURSDAY Salt Lake County Fair three full days, Aug. Granite day, Murray day and Jordan day. Contests, entertainment, varied activities. N - 3 --o stiikr in Binsham WphI ,y an hour an"i a it fy whpn "ghtning s.n ideal storm shat- - 4 'dators on the oil t g1" " Utah Power and m Parker GraV' Note- power back at 10 his rmuc'h sound and fury, lire signifying little '' George Bolman and son, Ro-bert, left Monday for ten days' fishing in Yellowstone national park, visiting in Butte, Mont, and at Grand Coulee dam. |
