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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1911)
TTTK arORXTNG OKECQyTANV MONDAY, APRIL' 10, 1911. 1, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oircoxU-1 TKLcraoTrra. y r In t Tt. s- ro-. ii ...... nty elrcttlatlff MuillEf Editor ... adr Editor ...... Corapoams -rooss .... upb a mulls ...... ...Male T. ....Mala TO70 ....Mala IM ...Vim TT ....ilala TT ....Mala TO: A " A A " A A "S A o AjrcrEMum. HKtLIO THEATER '""'MSJLIXtT" o.bl at .!. BAKER THEATER El.wata and mt"T rtson nor.nca Kobert In tkia. ttiai at OKPHCl'M THE ATE R- 'TJI" CtmtX and vtti..a-,i altaraooa at 2:1ft and tools at Vaad.l.la ThU aflaraooa at a. I, le an" at I SO aad GRAND TH tAT EK- Park ndW..hlnr toa VauUvilla. Tbia anaraao at -. toaicbt a I and a. I.TKII. TlttAltR Mv.B t aad Aid sr I I rlf Cumiv Company In l.n raanta" T?.7s aft.roJoa at 2.30 and tonight iUK. AitCAD. OH JOT. 0rO! TU VOLI rirat rua plctura. It A. -Ja. as P. M ExTtxaiojc or Lo.bbabk Street VoEO.-K.aldent and property owner on lArrAhee atreet And liolladay nua axe pushing- their clalma or ' llrct atreet to tbe Eaat approach to th. natw railroad DriUB """" ,Minn Thar ara Baking- tti t Larrabe street be extended nnr-nx-h. not directly outh. to th but to follow the brow of the bluff overlook ing the railroad lan.ia. The realdent tleaired A direct atreet to connect with the Yladuct. but thta would be expen atv and difficult, so they hav adopted a new plan with reasonable prospect of success. They polt.t out that Larra bee atreet will be a icreAt highway tonnecttnic with Mississippi avenue, and that both are bclns; improved wltn nard-aurface pavement to North Al- I. lnA PlOXEEA RlMINI"t:NC to be Pcb-ushed.-Rcv. Haroid Uberg-. pastor of the MontavlUa Methodist Church, an nounced yeeterday that the publication of the history and reminiscence, written by the lat He v. Thomas Royal, pioneer minister. Is assured. More than too subscriptions to tn first edi tion have been secured and 6u r required. Iter. Mr. Oberg aald that money would be lortncomlng; and that the printing: of the book would b un dertaken At one In Ohio, under th supervision of Kev. Stanley O. Royat. son of tn writer. Rev. ilr. Oberr. who has read the manuscript and seen the numerous Illustrations, said that It would be a valuable contribution to the historical literature of pioneer and a story of rare Interest. Civn. War Vbtcrax- Fcnk rau Th funeral of J. L. Cross, of Boring, who died last week, wa held from hi lat home. Rev. Mr. Calder, of Pleasant Horn, assisted by Rev. David Wolfe, conducted the services. Mr. Cross was a veteran of the civil war. having en listed at 21 years old as A member of Company A. of the Minnesota Cavalry, lie was a prominent member of th Cran.l Army, and th funeral was At tended by member of the Qresham Post. Death waa caused by paralysia. A widow, a daugnter and two son sur vive him. Loxb Fir to Bb BKAi-rtriEO. J. A. Strowbrldg. secretary of the Lone Fir Lot Owners Association, report that K000 has been received to be used to Improve and beautify Lone Fir Ceme tery, a A result of a call Issued by th executive committee. Th fund ha been placed In A bank And will only b used when enough ha been received to Insure completion of the Improve ments contemplated. A commute from th AssoclAtlnn visited the cemetery yesterday and examined the ground preparatory to starting work. Scut. wood Names Festival Ooummm. Dr. H. C. Flxott. president of th Sell wood Commercial Club, baa ap pointed the following committee to prepare a float for the Rose Festival, as authorized at th laat meeting: A. Rlnehart. J. W. Caldwell. Charles F. Bryant. W. H. Morehouse. Re. D. A. Thompson. W. Black and John E. Golden. This committee was given power to act In preparing- A float. Caita! Stoke' Faisrvti Submit. While regarding the verdict In th case of Captain Stokes, of th Sellwood Fir Company. a sever. his Sellwood friend hav decldea that It would b better for him to accept the result. Dr. II. C. Flxott. who has been A supprter of Captain Stokes, also thinks that this Is th best course In the circum stance. New Tonic 8. viirr to Entertain. The New York State Society of Oregon will meet tomorrow night at Christen sen's Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets, when a musical programme will be given and llrht refreshments will be served. All New York people are Invited, whether visitors or resi dents. Nrw rovnREiATlo.vAt. Chi-rch Pro-iintiMKV-W'orli Is progresri'.r.g rapidly on t."ie new Atkinson Memorial Con gregational Church. Kast Twenty-ninth and Everett streets, where th ch irch own a quarter block. Th bulldlnc Is a frame structure and will cost H0OO. Th frame la nearly completed. Rer. Mr. Crocker la pastor. Water Ornni Proposed tor Aiaina. Councilman Menefe Is urging upon th Water Board tn necessity for th Im mediate erection of a water office for All-lna on th city' property on Rus sell street, near Williams avenue. It said that th board had agreed to em ploy n Architect to prepare plant for th building At ore. More Ftlxa Rsaxo Mack. Eaet Tim hill street Is being filled bet Union avenue And East Third street with ma terial takrn from th basement of buildings. Also Inion avenue Is being filled from Belmont street south, which will rnAk Lnlon avenu a solid street and do away entirely with th elevated roadway. Boot to Bat Satrrtt EUkt. Rment c. Flnkenblner died at 30 Wheeler atreet. Saturday. II waa 31 year old. Th body win b ahlpped to Huntington. Ind today. He was a member of Aerie No. 10J. of th National Order of Eagles of Los Angeles, and also of Rose City Camp of th Modern Woodmen of Port land. Womaw Focjtd Dead in Pbd. Mrs. Kate Cook, wife of a saloonkeeper, living- at 1 4 North Tenth street, waa found dead In her bed yesterday morn ing. Th Coroner took charge of the body, and determined that death waa caused by fatty degeneration of th . heart. East Twerrr-FtRsr Street to Bb AVerx Th oil Davement nn Vn iweniy-nrst street between street and Powell road ha moved, and th street will paved again. Th Haasam Division been re no w t Company will hav a fore of men on th street In A few days. Ttrruxr MacXcim. Dtes at .-F!nIay MarNetll. aged I yers. died at th horn of hi son. J. a. MacXelll. S4I Tenlno avenue. Sellwood. Saturday. He was a natlv of Prince Kdwarda Island, lanada. The funeral will be held today Tom the First Preshyterinn Church. ytKnC,.xyi respectable home for a five-year-old glrL Call Hi Jrd St. be tween X and 4. a Dr. Dickson and Coohlaw hav re moved to their new office HO4-1108 Sell ing bide. , Responsible: merchant wthe to rent T-room. modern house. H KM. Oregonkm. 9 Wooster sell everything. V Waah.' Dr. E. C. Brcwn. Ete Ear: Marqoaav Oor. Folk. Masonic Temple. Thur. &. CInbs' Sapport Is Vrjtcd. push dob or improvement association In the city which ha not as yet pledged it support to the "Gteater South Portland bridge." will b visited by sub-committees of th bridge committee which ha lir charge the publicity campaign for thi project. This action was decided upon last night by the memDers 01 in conm.lieo at their regular weekly I meeting at the City Hall. Tomorrow night John. Ferry, c M. Feidman and Burt Jonea will visit th North Albln Push Club And lay the u'jject tilor the member of tht or ganisation, and Dr. Dav Raffoty' and A. L. Earbur will go to Kenton to tell th Improvement club there about th bridge. K. L. Mills will represent th como-.lttec at the Midway Improvement Club: Messrs. . Barbur and Jones will go to the aunnyslde Push Club Wednes day night, and a delegation will lay th project before th Sheetmetal Workers XTnlon Friday night. In addition to this, th committee, at the suggestion of Mr. Barbur, will solicit th aid of all labor unions In the effort to secure sufficient votes to authorize the proposed bond Issue of tl. 40t COS to build the bridge, which Is 10 cross th river at Ellsworth And Mead streets. FOUNDING IS OBSERVED VXIVERSAL-IST . CHURCH. OF GOOD TIDINGS CELEB RATES. Second Anniversary Is Marked by Impressive Service" Sermon by Rev. Corby, Taster. The second anniversary of th found Ins; of th UnlversAllat Church of th Good Tidings was celebrated at th Church yesterdy morning-. It was on the mornlnr of PIm Sunday, two years ago. that Rev. W. II- McGlauflln. general superintendent of Unlversallst churches, turned th first spadefull of earth for th excavation where 'the building- at East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway now stands. Referring to the occasion. Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of th church, sold yesterday: Two years ago a goodly company met on this sit for th breaking- of ground for the church that waa to be. W built here to honor Christ; to lengthen hi arms of service by minis try to humanity. He said 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, y hav don It unto me. Two year ago this ground was cov ered with weeds and other growths. Has It been Improved by this work wa put upon It? Is this most sightly cor ner made more honorable and attract ive sine th spire of our church home lifts th thoughts of men to nobler, more Abundant life? "Has this church and its message blessed you as It has Improved thla ground? Are th weed of neglect of worship uprooted so that th roses of spiritual devotion bloom In their place? Hav th viper of eelflshness and pas sion been driven forth because you ara doing so much helpful service, such loving ministry In his name, that evil haa no room? That to th aim and ob ject of thla ministry to build character after Christ pattern. To th extent that it aucceeds you hav reason to celebrate Palm Sanday." Passion week services In th Unl versallst Church of Oood Tiding are to be made especially attractive through th assistance of neighboring ministers. Services ar to be held very evening except Friday at 8 O'clock. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr, pastor of th Church of Our Father, will be th speaker tonight. MODERN TENDENCY IS DECRIED 'Reaction of American Civilization" Is Topic Discussed. What h styled th "reaction of American civilisation." was taken by Dr. John H. Cudlipp as th subject for hi sermon at Grace Methrdlst Church last night. He said that hr tad heard of a Portland firm which soid IS auto mobiles, and that to pay for :0 of them It was necessary for the purchasers to mortgage their homes. "In the City of New York one lawyer ha foreclosed SOO mortgage for th same reason," continued th speaker. He called attention also to A recent Article In A St. Louis dally, which told of th annual banquet of the Automo bile Manufacture' A Dealers' Asso ciation, at which A "Mil. Rosina" danced in th nude. "There ar some things which Act ually startl us." continued th paator. "For instance, according to a certain speculation, w hav com to A plac In our civilisation where w lack that patriotism which used to make soldier. "Another Item: From 1900 to 10 there were granted. In this country, 1:4.000 divorces, affecting 100.000 chil dren. "A man said to me th other day regarding a certain person who Is build ing from what seems to be blood money. "See how these men prosper!' Do they? See the face with Its sign Of volupt ousness: hear the cry of th hundred robbed by the business of this man. Ikj yon want to run th earn risk? Character Is worth somewhat to A de rent man. Be not deceived. God la not mocked, for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall h also reap.' Society, always sensitive to generosity. Is equally sen sitive to selfishness. He who treats hi fellow as so many cluster to be queried Into hi cup. who spoil th world for self-agTmndlxement. flnda at last that he ha burglarised his own soul." LAFFERTY JS MUSCULAR Oregon Congressman Help Unload Lumber Wagon in Washington. A. W. Lafferty. Congressman from th Second Oregon District. I gaining a reputation as an athlete in Wash ington. Th following dispatch under a Washington date line appeared In th New York Herald April : A faultlessly dressed man. with the bear In of aa athlete, approached the H"ue oCIre building yesterday Just aa a wagon loaded with besvy lumber backed up to one of tne entrances. Tbe driver and his assist ant were preperln to unload the lumber mhea the athletic young man stepped up and rffered bis assistance. It wsa accepted, and the stranger, peeling off his coat, went to work wttb a wilL When the Job was com pleted the stranger said "Tbank you." and entered tbe building. Who was thstr th driver asked a Cap itol pollcen-iaa wbe happened by. That wss A. W. Lafferty. the new Rep resentative from Oregon." replied tbe po liceman, with a s-rln. lr. Lafferty come from a lumber country, and besides he Is fond of exercise, politi cally be is an -insurgent, end the regular Kepublicens are wondering whether his love of exercise extends to other than material tbtnss. WHERE JO DINE. All th delicacies of th season at th Portland Restaurant. Fin private apart ments for lsdleA X Waslu near 6th Keek Spriass CoaL The best house coal. Liberty Coal A Ire Co, Exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth streeL Main IS!, A 1114. FINAL TRIBUTE PI Funeral of George W. M'Millan Is Impressive. FLORAL OFFERINGS MANY More Than 75 Pieces" Sent In Mem ory of Athlete and Business . Man Services Take Place In Trinity Episcopal. Th funeral of George W. McMillan, member of th Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club and president of the McMil lan Grain Company, waa held at Trinity Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. Two hundred of th club members and B0 members of the lo cal lodge of the Order of Moose formed the cortege which escorted the body from Holman's undertaking parlors to the church, at Nineteenth and Everett streets. Chopin's funeral march was piayea a the procession, headed by the vested . rv.t..i. fw.,r,.ti marrhH alow- cnoir vi ai nut vhuii" ......... ly up the Aisle. At the same time Rev. A. A. Morrison read a seieciioxi nuiu Job 19. "Abide With Me" wa sung by th choir After the casket, covered with A mantle of white roses, white carna tions, lllie of the valley and the winged xr vnc-n in red cAmations. had been deposited on th pedestal by ths pall bearers. The manti wnicn covercu 111 casket was th gift of th Multnomah Club. More than T5 floral piece wer ar ranged about th casket. The honor ary member of Multnomah Club gave - 1 niunw of flowers on which wa woven th winged "M." Stanford Club, composed of graduate from Stanford University, gave a norai piece m i enn f ,h. "r-.nte. Alar." In the cen ter of which was a Urge "S." The Or der of Moose gave A wreath of red and white carnations mountea upon aa i) . 1 n n t r., -- r-iiir, Ai.n a-ava a wreath on an easel. Other donor were the Wo man's Club. Columbia River Milling Com pany. Everdlng FarrelL beside A large number of friends. Tbo regular Episcopal funeral service was held. Dr. Morrison read I cor. 16:20 to tS. thla being followed by the "D Profundi Chant" by the choir. The Episcopalian uonression 01 rsitn K ..mIII In nn1nn And "Lead KlndlV t ( tfiiTia hv th, choir and congrega tion. The service closed with the Invo cation. The service was attended by o per- sons. The active pallbearers were: w. B. Fechheimer. Thorns G. Farrell. George D. Schalk. U M. 8tarr. J. P. Cooke. C. E. McDoneil. Dr. James C. Zan and Robert W. Lewi. The honorary P8-11" bearer . were: G. W. Simons, M. C George. Wslter A. Holt. Judge W. N. Gatens, A. U. Mills. Edward Cooking ham. A. B. McAlpIn and Richard Ever dlng. t , tka tuuftf waa not hurled, but la being held At Holman's parlors awaiting the arrival of Miss Jane McMillan, the sis ter, from Los Angeles, ananis muiner. Portland Couple Weds. - OREGON C1TT. Or April 9. (Spe cial.) Miss Elsie lalley and Harry Shadburn. the latter of Chehalls, Wash., came here Saturday in a taxlcAb, se cured a license and were married by Rev. S. A. Hayworth. pastor of the The Sworn Statements of All Regular Life Insurance Com panies Doing Business in Oregon (43 in -All) Are Now on File With State Insurance Commissioner S.A.Kozer They Show That: During the Year 1910 Oregonltte Orcgonjjfi OregonTife Oregonfife Oregongife, A. L. Mills, President. i i Ye Oregon Grille Special Engagement of the World Renowned Violinist PIETRO and His Celebrated Orchestra Also the favorite vocalists, Miss Helen Lowe (mezzo soprano), Miss Jean Clow (high soprano), Master David Colman, Scotch balladist, and Mr. Harry Glyn, the versatile English comedian-signer. Every Evening From 6 to 8 :30 and 10 to 12 :15. First Baptist Church. They returned to Portland Immediately after the mar riage ceremony. ROCKS HCRLED BY DYNAMITE ' PERFORATE WALLS. Drill Used in Grading Hill on Ixvo Joy Street Jars Neighborhood by Powder Explosion. A premature explosion of dynamlt at the head of Lovejoy street where the hill is being graded, Saturday, ient A charge of boulders through the windows, roof and weaUierboardlng of the resi dence of George F. Nevlns. secretary treasurer of the Portland Gas & Coke Company, at 9 Maria avenue. The tamping wa shot out of the drill-hole like A charge of cannister. The damage done to the house amounts to $500 and to the furniture 200, but no one wa In jured. Mrs. Nevlns was In a room on the opposite sld of th nous from whence came the charge of bould ers. The dining-room, where most of the damage Inside was done, faces the workings. The windows were broken and the stones riddled the furniture. There are eight or 10 holes in the roof of the residence and the walls are punctured in several place. Archie Mason, who has the contract for blasting, said he did not know how the accident happened.. The man who placed the charge of powder in the hole ran away Immediately after the explo sion, when he saw what happened to the Nevlns residence. And has not been seen since. Mr. Mason was not present at the time, but workmen say the man who loaded th hoi had Just finished tamp ing It when the powder exploded, "hoot ing the stone, out as if from the smooth bor of A cannon. Mr. Mason agreed to pay all damages don to the Property if Mr. Nevlns. when he learned of the circumstances, and is searching for the man responsible. AlthouV it is said no particular blame Attaches to him 'unless n investigation and his own tale indicate negligence. Besides the damage to the No!?8 residence, several other houses In the issued more policies in Oregon than any other Life Insurance Company. collected more money for first year's premiums than any other Life Insurance Company. made greater net gains from business written in Oregon than any other Life Insurance Com pany. Gain of avntalde companies are princi pally from removal to Oregon of pullcy-huldera from other states. led all other companies in 1909, as well as in 1910, and is in 1911 surpassing all of its previous wonderful triumphs. ' Discriminating Buyers Give Preference to the Best in lyS1 If our agents do not reach you, write, phone Home Office, Corbett Bldg;!, 5th and Morrison, L. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. fflARI NO neighborhood were Jarred, plastering and hangings were knocked from the walls and there waa incidental excite ment among the women, most of the men being in their places of business. ROSE SHOWER APPROVED Peninsula Committees Put Finish ing Touches on Plans. A train of five decorated electric cars, ladles with choice roses from the Penin sula. Is part of th programme for th Rose Festival. The train will be pre sided over by A queen and her maids of honor, to be elected, on the Peninsula. At the last meeting of th Peninsula Rose Association decorators submitted design for decorating the rose shower cars, which were approved by the com mittee. Th Portland Rosa Festival As sociation sent word that it would provide music for the train. Canvass for funds is tinder way. The committee at Kenton reported that it had raised $150 after covering two-thirds of the territory. Points along the St. Johns railway lin are now be ing canvassed. The finance committee Is making Arrangement to hold the con test for queen for which polling booths will be placed at all the principal points on the Peninsula. All the young women on the Peninsula are eligible as candi dates. ' EXCURSION ' To Gateway, April 12, 191L Gateway is the new town on the Deschutes Rail way In Crook County. Gateway will be the trading point and shipping center for a very large arid productive country. Train will leave Union Station (O.-W. R. & N.) at 7:20 A. M., Wednesday, April 12. For particulars GEORGE" NORTHRTJP. 411 Spalding Bldg., City. Plant Slbson tones. Phon Sellwood 960 '. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Life Insurance or call . Portland. go Santa Fe Our road bed admits of fast time. Our equipment is built by Pullman. Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Our employes are courteous. Earth's scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon is on your way and you have the privilege of stopping over. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. ' that's Those -who want the very best service "r ;:' t go via -'TV, Santa Fe Through California To Kansas City and Chicago. The Luxurious California Limited is an exclusively first-class train. The Tourist Flyer 1 a new fast train. The Overland Express to the old stand-by. H. E. Santa "to-; Dr. W. A. Wise. President. These prices are extremely low Good Robber Plates, each Wo.oo The Best Ked Rubber Plates, each for ''i50 t2k. Cold or Porcelain Crown, for j 3.&0 Up WISE DENTAL CO. JSS2 Office Hour 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 9 to 1 l ... ' I Your Advertising Literature W . must be Attractive, appealing and convey ft&rff l thought yith the correct perspective to be J? II KILHAM QUALITY PRINTING i tffr . J 11 Proves its worth in results. Ktk ':, jfy 11 aVT U A TT STATIONERY & '''n Lxflf Iff u iILrlA-iVl printing co. ftJ$f f It Is Curable Dyspepsia may be completely eradi cated if properly treated. We sell a remedy that we positively guarantee will completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used during the trial will cost the user nothing. This remedy has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing If It does not benefit you. we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con tains enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. For chronic cases we have two larger sizes, 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc. Cor. 7th and Washington Sta. NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interment Ban Been Greatly Reduced by the Holmaa indertuAiaA Company. Here to tore 11 Has been the custom of funeral directors to make charge for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, th leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving of -'a to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 3Q THIHD ST- COR. gALMOff. Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bati BY OSINO" HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets the pores breathe, removes dead cutlcla and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Dmggtstm REYNOLDS Adjustment Service Scientific Settlement Specialist. We Get the Money and So Will Yon. 70S Yeon Bids. Marshall 2627. why Always , Tickled To Talk Tickets Vernon, Gen. Agt 252 Alder St. Phone Main 1274. Portland, Or. Fe The Placing of ARTIFICIAL TEETH requires care, skill and experience on the part of the operator, else the work will be unsatisfactory. Plates must fit perfeotly and should be constructed of good ma terial. An ill fitting one is worse than none at all. In bridgework a scientific dentist will place tho bridge in such a way that they are Just as serviceable as your natural teeth. Let us show you. .. Take Advantage of This Special Offer for the quality of work we offer: eoir Ttridira Teeth, sruaranterd. each .. . ." $3.50 ITp fiold or Enamel Flllinis S1.00 I P Painless Kxtractins; 60o I p Silver Fillings, each SOo V'p Siies 11 KZ&j .rfwwwvwwwev 'nuMUMMWA4Wf Have LINO CORD BUTTONHOLES easier-to-buttoti -tbey dorvttear out. ttO. P. IDE CO., Hiksrs, TROY, I. T. Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right t!a stomach and bowels are nght. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS -Ktarlv but finnlv o pel a lazy liver to do Hi dirty. a Cure. Con-f U etipation. Indiges tion, c 1- Headache, asm! Distress after Eating. Small PiH. Small Des. Small Pric Genuine mmtbesi Signature Make Your Collections, Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH & CO., J Collector, Worcester Bldg. Main 1706. A 12t :CMWAB PRINTING CO MSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACf 245i STARK - STREET (siies) r ii ; 1 11 L:.. ? I Arthur i I tH di I J