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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
SINGLE-TAX CHIEF OFFERS BIG FUND Joseph Fels, Millionaire Soap Manufacturer, to Give $12, 500 for Campaign. "STATE'S SUM DUPLICATED Krangllst f Henry Georgia Theory la Portland la Behalf of lobby. Oregon Disciple Assured $13, 000 to Fight for Uw. Joseph Fels. Philadelphia millionaire nnufcturr and "stngle-tas." en thuslast, who arrived In Portland Bun gay, announced that he would give -d"'!r for dollar" to create a fund with which to wane a "single-tax" campaign In Oregon- W. 8. l"Ken, luur:oi the philanthropist that 112.304 would be subscribed by single-tax ad vocates In the state. Oregon believers In Henry Gorre's theory have 1:5.000 In slhl with which to conduct a two years' campaign to ret the single-tax lew on the statute book. Mr. Fels was accompanied by Daniel K'lfor of Cincinnati, president of the F! Fund. Mr. Kels. Mr. Kelfer. Mr. I Ren and others Interested In the jrampals-n conferred at the Imperial II tl and selected a committee author tied to spend the single-tax fund. The .committee Is composed of C. E. &. Wood, tjl. J. Parklon. YV. O. Eggleston. C. H. 'Chapman. Georre M. Orton. H. W. 't-tone. W. S. L"Ken and K. 8. J. Mc- Fully a score- of single-tax advocates rai.etl on lr. Fels at his suite In the hotel. They were Introduced to the millionaire campaigner by Mr. Vlten. Amont the visitors were: H. D. Wag non, C. E. S. Wood. Alfred D. Crldgo. associate editor of Labor Press. Alan son M. Hlmes. solicitor for the Multno mah Business and Labor Tax Kxemp tton League. It. A- Mosher. accountant. A. L. Wright, restaurauteur. Charles IV. A. Wonacott. a.statant general sec retary of Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation. Isaac Swett, C M. Robinson. Harry McKay and E. 8. J. McAllister -I spend half my time in Europe." said the slnale-tax evangelist. "We r.avo a branch factory In England and I use It as an excuse to put In my time hobnobbing with the money rascals on the other side. Taxation rian Told. "To people Interested In Justlca 1 fter to duplicate whatever amounts are collected. In Oreat Britain I offer t:S.00 for five years and tn the United Mates i:.000 for five, years. I also offer certain amounts In Germany. France. Sweden. Denmark. South Aus tralia. New Zealand. Victoria. New touttj Wales and Canada. The funds are all running- In the countries I nave mentioned. -By Justice I mean exemption from taxation of all personal property; the settling of all taxation upon land val ues, all land values being created by the activities and tha presence of pop u'atlon. Included In this taxation are all special privileges, railroad fran chises, public utilities, and tha same pertaining to light, heat, city trans portation and every other function which can be carried en by the public In other worda I mean bringing Into operation the economic philosophy of Henry George, known aa tha "single tax.' " . As a member of tha party. Robert P-ott. of Winnipeg, connected with the Manitoba Federation for Direct Legis lation, has charge of part of the work In organising the eampalen along the Coast. He accompanied Messrs. Fels and Kel ler from Winnipeg west to Victoria and sad charge of many of the meetings be Id. Already tha campaign In Multnomah County has been started under the name of the "Multnomah County Business and Labor Tax Exemption League." This league Is under the management of C. F. 8. Wood. Georee M. Orton. E. 8. J. McAllister. 1L J. Tarklson. A. F. Miller. 1L W. Stone. WU1 Daly and John F. Logan. Alanson M. Hlmes. chief solicitor tor funds. Is distributing blanks throush out the business district. On each blank tie f,-llowlng proposed law la published: p. It eartd and orlxlnrd bv the people ef lultonm.& County, la pureuam e of lb prevU'one of section 1A of Article IX OX lb. Constitution ot Ortino: .etion 1. Tnat ell bustn.es. labor, trsd-e. 4-rupattoce sad prufaaelon.. and the right ft cvndu.t. work at. or pruc. the earn.; an1 aii forms of prool property and per sonal eetat.. and all Improvement en. in an.l on.l-r all lands. ah.il be and hrbr ar. ii.mptri fr.nn raxirlon for any pur p wirhtn Uulcnumah County: arid no t.a eh.lt be Impid upon any trad., labor. hu:n.M. pron. occupation or profeMUa iinlr th. prtxt of a llcna. er the xr atm n( th. poll., power wfnm aald county. f.ftloa S- All le wltUla Multnoni.h Ciunly ah. II b. l.vld on and collected frmn the uiwl yaluee f public erU-e crprmMOD rrsBcnts-s. riht-et wy. and lite .M'taed yalu.e of all land and other nat ural resource tn .id count, except such lands as sr ud oelv for municipal, edu e.tl.n.i. literary, scientific rltKious or charitable purpoen e.r.a4r ex. oupt from lainaia by law. I'ntll otberatw provM-d by law. the a..rwtd value of all standing l.mr c of natural groats shall be tax ad la Ilka manner aa the value at land. Orrjcon l"lrt State. Tha campaign will be conducted prin cipally by the distribution of literature. Local societies will ' be established In every county, patterned after the Henry George Club In Portland and the Mult nomah County Business and Labor Tax Ixemptlon League. Speakers will be brought to the state from far-off sections and Oregon men. who have made a study of the plan, will also take the fieM. "Oregon la our first state." said Mr. Fels, "and. although we have the Henry George theory In Victoria, Vancouver. Nanalmo, Edmonton. Prince Rupert and Summerland. we are anxious to have It in the United States. Oregon la the first and we hope to try the experiment night Mr. Fels. Mr. TTRen and Mr. Scott, accompanied by Ben Selling were guest, at the home of Mrs. Solo mon Hlrsch at Twenty-second and Washington street. Tonight a speech will be delivered by Mr. Feis In the Ma sonic Temple on "Henry George's The ory of Economic Taxation.' D. Bolls Cohen will preside. At noon tomorrow a luncheon will be served at the T. M. C A. and a number of single tax advo cates will be present. E. 8. J. McAl lister will act as toaetmaster. SPAM CONSTRUCTION NIGH Hallway Official Oftre Aid to Ex pedite Bridge Huildlnf. With all legal fcarraaslng by objectors to the Broadway bridge smothered by rulings of the Circuit. Supreme and Fed eral courts and a disposition on the part rf j. r. O'Brien, general manager of the Ilatrlman railroad Interests In the 'ortbweet to facilitate condemnation proceedings on tha part of the city to vbuia title to the east approach of the . , -tlnnimni i m tin ni n ri I 1 SINGLE-TAX MILLIONAIRE AND - t a-a-l. T HirilT JO.KPH FELS OP MlXsilHml iiiE bridge, the proposed span across the Wil lamette River now appears to bo nearer a reality than at any previous time. Mayor Simon yesterday received a let ter from General Manager O'Brien, de clining bis cash offer for the Harrlman properties which stand In the way of the east approach to the Broadway bridge, the Sullivan Gulch sewer and the park and boulevard plans In South and North east Portland, but Intimated that he would facilitate condemnation proceed ings. Mayor Simon Immediately called In City Attorney Grant and Instructed Mm to prepare condemnation proceed ings for the property of the Harrlman lines and present the petitions to the court at the earliest date possible. As General Manager O'Brien has Indicated that the proceedings will be thrashed out In the courts on merit and technical de lays will not be Interposed by the rail way company, the Mayor Is of the opin ion that an early settlement will be made and all the contemplated Improvements may proceed without hindrance. The contract for the substructure of the Broadway bridge has been let to the Union Iron Works and City Attorney C . n..naHn th. Contract f OT signature by the city and contracting company, as soon aa m wim... signed work will commence. It is generally conceded that the ob jectors have played their last card to prevent construction of the bridge, un- ! yiWI ' - . payer apply for sn Injunction In the Federal court is camea out. it n . . v. .tfnpl. r.c helnf vrru irn't iru . ....... - - . made to Induce Morlts Thomsen and W. P. Iloflus. of Seattle, owners of the Chamber of Commerce building, to file such a suit, but neither of these men bss publicly Indicated bis position. This s-heme Is said to ba the Inst hope of - i- 1 .1 r V fiwlenrt. wh.l r l.ll. r.i.1 ii.u -- -r - - have stood out In the limelight as chief objectors to tne Broadway oriugo. m ih. in.,iillin hoii.nnda of ner- snnt on the East Side are using every . . . . - . V. erron to urge naste o oo o administration and the Mayor and city officials sre doing all they can to ex pedite matters. Objectors were also counting upon opposition on the part of the Hamman interests, out now uui General Manager O'Brien has consented to make no protest In condemnation pro ceedings, leaving the matter In the w i n .v.. .wiiipt to .flliiat- the war appears clearer than at any time in the past for construction oi tne Driagc. 500 MEMBERS ARE NEEDED Y. M. C. A. Ilea Campaign to Become Largest Association In World. For the first time since the Toung Men's Christian Association member ship contest started, the first of last week, the membership teams today will make a systematic canvass among the employes of soms of the large firms of the city. Heretofore the so licitors have worked solely among; their friends and acquaintances. W. M. Ladd. president of the T. M. C A will give the membership teams let ters to tha heads of different firms, with the request that the business men co-operate in the work that is now under way. It has been decided to close the membership campaign Thursday nlght The contest with other cities of the Pacific Northwest ended Saturday and Portland Is now working with the ex pectation of becoming the largest T. M. C. A. In the world. Last week II membership teams were In the field, but these have now been reduced to 10 teams, all the more active workers re maining In the movement. Membership Secretary Meehan yes terday went over the T. M. C. A. roll, dropping all delinquent members and segregating- the names of those belong ing to the Sell wood branch. As a re. suit the membership of the central as sociation was left at approximately 4700 until last night, when 40 new names were reported. If Portland Is to have the largest association in the world there will have to be an In crease of approximately (00 members In three days. With the systematic work that is to be conducted it is not regarded as Improbable that this num ber will be gained. Constipation Is the cause of many sllments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain s Stom ach and Liver Tablet, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all deal ers. For dry fir and hardwood call E tOI and C i0L Edlefsen Fuel Co, Ino. Fse weowa'e Bronchial Troches. The convenient sad eseettve cough remedy. : W , . '. . -:.f y -. hA : ' . Uet ' if V ' - '. ' s " . . ,:..,t . .: ' . ,. ' . t . . .;- ... . ' ,: Jt 1 yi ' : , '. v 1 i ft .i ,1 u r 11 I..' if ) -i3. V; l I - . -.;. . . . , J- - . . .!.:-" ,: . ! . . ir . . - e- . - : - . -: 1 , " - 'v " T, " " A - . j '''. : '. , . 3I0RXIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY. JANUARY ...... 4 I'I'I lllll I HIHI IL III I! 11 I uPT" "r-"-,in- - ' T HIS FETENDS, PHOTOGRAPHED et r aas . . . .e" ' V... PHILADELPHIA. FOl'SDER OF FELS FlTliD, DA-IEL KEIFEH, OF m. M1MTIII1A FEDERATION FOR DIRECT LEGISLATION. WITNESS NOW SANE Man Doctors Involve in Wom an's Death Regains Mind. HOMICIDE CASE REVIVED H. II. Bassett Reported lYom Asy lum as Normal Again, to Be Sum moned for Trial Insanity Leaves as Date Passes. H. 1L Bassett. a railroad man who ap parently became violently Insane several months ago while being beld as the principal witness against Drs. C. H. Francis and W. J. May. charged with manslaughter, hss recovered his reason, according to Information received yes terday by the District Attorney's office from the State Insane Asylum. The Circuit Court will accordingly be asked to resist the case for trial. Without Bassett's testimony it would be impos sible to proceed with the case. Bassett lost his reason, or feigned In sanity, after It became known that he was responsible for the condition of lira Mary Roberta who died last Aug ust from the effects of a criminal opera tion. Immediately after the woman's death Bassett accused Drs. Francis snd May with having performed an opera tion. As a result of the accusation the doctors were indicted by the grand Jury for manslaughter. Then, when inquiry began to develop Bassett's connection with the esse, he suddenly became a maniac In his cell st the County Jail, where he was being held as a wltnesa This was after he had been confronted with the charge of having brought the woman away from her husband In New Tork and of having tried to get her to visit malpractitlonere. At the time it was said by the doctors that Bassett was feigning Insanity to escape exposure, but when examined by alienists ha was pronounced Insane and sent to the asylum. There he continued showing evidences of mental unsound ness until after January 6. the date set for the trial In the case. That date past, his improvement commenced until at the present time his conduct Is re ported as being normal. State Circuit Judge McGinn will be asked shortly to set tha trial of the doctors for an early date. The defense, it Is said, will lsy the full blame of the woman's death on Bassett. 8 YEARS' AUMOXT DEMANDED Divorcee VTho Marries Again, Seeks Back Pay From ex-Husband. Eighty-seven installments of ali mony, aggregating $S040 are being sought in the Circuit Court by Mrs. Maggie McCaug-hey from her former husband. Perry Williams. Both are re married and some fine points of law will be likely to be brought out. Charges and counter charges have- al ready been burled and when the case came before Judge McGinn yesterday on a demutrer to the huaband's cross complaint, the Court sustained the de murrer and gave Williams time in which to ascertain the relation of the Iowa laws to those of Oregon In re gsrd to alimony. The two were married tl years ago in Iowa. Three children were born. Mrs. Williams got a divorce on the grounds of infidelity about eight years ago and the Court awarded her $35 a month alimony tor the care of the chil dren. Three months later she became Mra McCaughey. Ten months later Williams remarried. Williams paid ali mony for ten months until he found out of bis wlfe'e second marriage then he discontinued. He says his former wife met him on the street one day and laughed at him because he had been paying alimony for seven months after her second marriage. Williams shortly afterwards came to Oregon and the question of alimony was dropped until recently when the former wife demanded back, payments notwithstanding har second marriage. , ON ROOF OP IMPERIAL HOTEL - N w2? ?. .Y-'V . V V 5 a v v Williams alleges that the divorce was secured In the first place by fraud. It was the woman who was faithless, he sets out in a cross-complaint, and permitted her to get a divorce only on account of the children. DOUBLE TAX IS ALLEGED Wells Fargo Company Complains of Too High Assessment. Wallace McCamant. as attorney for the Wells Fargo Company complained before the County Court yesterday that a double assessment has been levied on the company's property in Multnomah County. It Is alleged tfiat an error In the as sessment was made through the Inde pendent assessments made by the State Tax Commission and the County As sessor. A bearing in the case will be had today. The value of the company's building Is represented as ,540.000 with personal property representing an ad ditional $32,000. $5000 ASKED FOIl EACH DIGIT Brakeman Sues Southern Pacific lor Coupling Accident. Five thousand dollars each for the loss of five fingers was asked of the Southern Pacific Company In the Cir cuit Court yesterday by Samuel M. Montgomery, a brakeman. Montgomery complains that two years ago he was coupling a train en route for San Francisco when the en gine started suddenly forward tear ing off five of his fingers in a coupling chain. The engineer had no signal to start, it is alleged. TAKE THE EUGENE FLYER This new Southern Pacific train leaves the Union Depot at 6:80 P. M. dally. East Morrison street at 6:40, and stops only at Clackamas. Oregon City, Canby, Aurora. Hubbard,. Woodburn. Salem, Albany and Junction City. Ar rives Eugene 10:45 P. M. A strictly high-grade local limited train. Only One "BROMO QCTV1SK." That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN'I.VB. Look for th signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. J5c A Goo Gives a "sunshiny" feeling and makes the world look brighter. Past " VOfniKMind nJ - - " 1 -aaaassaawaJ Postal .vTV" n- buar and 1911. Civic Council Submits Bill This Afternoon. REVISION IS MONEY-SAVER System of Fireproof School Build ings Is One of Principal Points Sought la Proposed Measure. Ilaak Shows Waste, Drafts of the proposed bill for the regulation of the affairs of the local Board of Education will be submitted this afternoon to a Joint meeting of the Board, a citizens' committee and dele gates from the Civic Council. Members of the various committees have been working on the proposed measure for several months and now be lieve that they have it in eruch form that it will be acceptable to the members of the Board. J. H. Haak and I E. Latourette, rep resenting the Civic Council, have been active In the campaign to obtain a re vision of the statute governing the Board of Education. They have been assisted in their efforts by a committee of citizens consisting of Richard W. Montague, Pro fessor William T. Foster and H. a Piatt. The object of the revision, it is pointed out. is to secure a law that will provide for a classification of expenditure and an accounting of each department, which will make it possible to determine where, if anywhere, money can be saved in conducting the business of the city schools. Fireproof Building Sought. It is also aimed to establish responsi bility for the conduct of each separate department upon a person empowered with authority. One of the principal points sought Is a system of fireproof echool buildings at a reasonable cost. In view of the adoption of the law making It obligatory upon the part of the Board of Education to construct Ore-proof build ings the Civic Council'e committee has had drafted plans and estimates of the cost of such construction. They report that they can secure assurances from competent architects of modern ideas that safe and suitable structures can be put up at a cost not much in excess of that now required for the construction of the old-fashioned frame buildings. Hank's Contention Strong. In a tabulated report of the tcost of maintenance prepared by an expert ac countant from the books of the Board of Education Mr. Haak contends that he has learned that the present system of accounting does not bring out some essen tial points, principal among which is that, aa he asserts, the Individual cost per pupil and the cost for each room cannot be ascertained. It is impossible, according to the present method, he says, to determine the comparative cost of conducting corresponding departments of different buildings. "I have not one word of criticism for the members of the Board of Education, past and present." oald Mr. Haak yes terday, "But I believe that the affairs of the Board can be so conducted that more money will be saved and that . better results may be obtained: 'This is a delicate subject. Inasmuch as it affects vitally the affairs of ail the taxpayers on the one hand and be cause it brings into prominence the methods of a distinguished body of able men for whom I have the utmost indivi dual respect, on the other. "We tried to accomplish our object without hurting the feelings of anyone, but our seeming Interference In the Board's business evidently has hurt them. Yet we can't afford to drop the matter because of that. "I am confident that they will approve the measure that we have prepared and that we shall be able to agree so far that a draft of It may be submitted to the Legislature for adoption." CONDEMNATION ACTION ON Proceedings Started l"or "Block S,'" New Postofflce Site. Condemnation proceedings were be gun In the Federal Court by United States District Attorney McCourt yes terday against block "S," which is to be used as a new postofflce site. The block is bounded by Seventh. Eighth, Gllsan and Hoyt streets. Mr. McCourt filed two petitions, one asking that the Jury assess the dam ages which will accrue to the Security Savings & Trust Company. Andrew C. Smith and the Pacific Coast Trust & Investment Company by reason of the appropriation of the block, and the other asking that the damage to the Espey Estate Company and M. Barde & Sons be assessed. It is alleged that M. Barde & Sons are now In possession 31, GUnUULLHIIVIOrLHIti d IBreakf ast Xoastnes Just try this food with cream or milk, and a little sugar if you like. It is made of the nutritious part of pearly white corn skilfully cooked, sweetened, rolled into thin bits and toasted to a "brown." Post Toasties have a dainty flavor quite beyond description. "The Memory Lingers Salt Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan For Hair and Scalp To prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itching and irritation, and pro mote the growth and beauty of the hair, fre quent shampoos with Qiticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings withCuticura Ointment, are usually effective when other methods fail. In preserving, puri fying and beautifying the skin, in preventing minor eruptions from becoming chronic, and in the treatment of tor turing, disfiguring hu mors, rashes, itchings and inflammations, from infancy to age, these pure, sweet and gentle emollients have no rivals. Srnd to Potter Drus 4 Cbem. Corp, Bos ton, tor tree book on the kln and balr. of the property. It is probable, how ever, that their lease will run out be fore the condemnation suit Is finally settled. The suits are brought under the au thority of section five of the public buildings act of Congress, approved June 25. 1910. This authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to proceed to secure by purchase, condemnation or otherwise a suitable block for a postofflce and courthouse site. CROOKED DEAL, SAYS JUDGE Horsetrader Gets Verdict In Unusual Court Action. "I am satisfied that there has been a crooked deal and that Ghormley should be arrested," said Justice Olson, yesterday. In finding for the defendant in the case of C A. Mills against Thomas IL Murphy, a horse trader. The case at issue was based upon another transaction of the firm of Murphy So Ghormley, otherwise known as Twee dledum & Tweedledee, who though often before the courts, always manage to make It appear that It was the other fellow who did It, following the model of Copperfield's Spenlow & Jorkins. Murphy gained his verdict because Mills had dealt with Ghormley. The plaintiff purchased a horse, paying $50 upon an agreed price of J80, and re ceived a bill of sale. He alleges that when he paid the remaining $30. Ghormley tore up the bill of sale and would give him only a receipt Instead. He refused to accept this, and is out both his horse and his money. Justice Olfion held that Ghormley was criminally liable for destroying the bill of sale and advised Mills to secure a complaint, saying that if the District Attorney would not Issue It he would. Two other cases are pending against Murphy and Ghormley, In both of which It Is alleged that a swift change of position on the part of the traders was the method used to get the advan tage of purchasers. FACULTY TO BE ATTACKED Flings of Sarcasm, It Is Said, Will Be Taken at Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. SO. (Special.) There is a persist ent rumor that a seeret "bogie" publi cation is soon to appear which will deal out systematic "knocks" and flings of sarcasm at certain of the students and faculty members of the university. It is known that a like step was con templated last year, when an out-of-town printing, firm was engaged to print the comments. Although much copy had been prepared the plan failed to materialize and the Impression is now that it was merely postponed un til this year. a i Webfoot Oil Dressing, the greatest shoe grease made. All shoe and gen eral stores. (& tAe Water Many People Wonder Why We located our brewery 0 near Tumwater Falls. 5 Here's the reason: We found there the perfect brewing water. f Olympia Beer X Is So Smooth because the chemically cor rect brewing water from our artesian wells makes it so. Unembittered sat isfaction lies tin der its rich, creamy foam. When you order a case ask Central for Main 671 or A 2467. Olympia Deer (? Agency J Get the bottle that looks like this. $100,000,000 Will Be Spent In Five Years opening up by railroads an im mense area of rich agricultural, fruit, timber, coal and mineral land in the Fort George district of British Columbia. Yon can keep informed of up-to-date conditions and fortune making opportunities' for invest ment by sending us your name and address for the "British Co lumbia Bulletin of Information." Costs you nothing, and may change your whole life. Write today. Natural Eesources Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital $250,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George Townslte. (412) Bower Building. Vancouver. B. C EICHAUD OBEE, District Sales Solicitor, 407 Wella Fargo Bide.. Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 2329. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They Are Closely Chservlng Public Health Conditions . .-.-(.tn,, yiiivclrliiTi for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compa nies, in an Interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected is because kid ney trouble Is so common to the Ameri can people, and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they have the disease. He states that Judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public there is one preparation that ko nmhshh heen more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy Known, xne muo. ana uoai lng Influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we would ad vise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It le on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. T.. for a sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Portland Dally Oregonlan. "I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid Hver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. a. Fall River, Mass. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to or your money oaca. LIZY LIVER