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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
ttii: .morning oregoxiax, Friday, march s. 1912. 17 10,000 GIVEN FOR HOOD RIVER ROAD Gift of S. Benson, Lumberman, Assures Highway's Comple tion Next Summer. CHECK IS SENT TO WEST wrriMr I Instructed to Spend Mnii.- Mr Se rlt In Con -iruriiou of Fori ton Around hcll IIiK'k ObMruction. n.p.tion of thi- watun and auto mbt; road bftwfen Portland anJ Hood liivr will h assured thi cum ins' tunmfr, 1 the belief of E. K. Coo rt. Artins In behalf of S. Benson wHi-known tlmprman and ccmwI romJ V h ui it. he malirfl in ;ovfrnr V el rrijy a hck for $10,000. InMruri ii? rhr Oovfrnor to 11 It a. h 11 in I h construction of the ruad .t round nll Kork. A cood dal of bl.llnic must b done in putunjr th road around the mount ain. For thi work U ih understood th tiovernor will employ several expert al-cracker. Mr. oivert ld ye trday h umlrtoad 20 convict. will be set at work at Shell Kock at oner. V rwr f;ir t Mey. Mr. Convert letter to the Governor. bebtf of .Mr. liennon. Rive the (iov error a fre. hand In trie use of the money, the only stipulation betnc that it all be u.ed within a year, and for the road aroujuj Shell Kock. and that the Jovernor report to Mr. Hereon from time to time, how the money has been e x uended. It 1 miles front Portland to flood Kjver. uol Multnomah tounty ha al ready conMructeri r,i) miles of the road ;it thi en-i. H -oJ Kiver County has built eiutit mtls at the other end. A part of the mal 1a jrrarleti. but has no lop rirffsmit on It. Kor several miles The road runs over the abandoned right of way of the O.-W. II. N. "Mr. IWTiAon. who is at Lonx Peach, krl me to see what flood Kiver and Mti!tnnmn rmmtifs would do toward completion of the road." nutrt Mr. Coo vert ye-terd.v. "I would have sent tlovernor 'e?t the check before, but I wanted flrt to see m-hether or not the moncv n available, from the counties, fur the road's completion. I found that the levy has ben made at Hood Kiver, and tVit $I-.0i,( In now available. Mult nomah County will spend more than $.). o) on t h road ne t Summer, and it i thi $ I rt.ooo. anl tlie use of cn vk'I tnr. the road should he finished hfore Katl. so teams can drive ovrr it. mav be able to nt the top dress- on all of it betore the rain sets in. It4 Will Hi eele Wtirfir. "Uh.11 completed. this road wiil make r-' of the nio-t beautiful scenic auiomuhii'' route; in the world. "The construction work around Shell Ftock 1 nirnst all hand work, and can be ln bv t hu convict to ad antaKe. liovrrnor West says he will empltiy a supervisor, and that all the rst of the 1 work will b. ione by the convicts, that he will have convict rooks and trusties as overseers of t he e.uiks. The men .,re pf.id to work In the open, for they : cent .1 day spending monev. whfrh the- d it aet when they are a: work In the Move foundary. over nor Wr t is ( oln? over the -t.te. m.iknif his SOCeeheS a to the hen crt t h roals his con vie t ramp will be. 1.0 that there N a ilemand for these ronvlri Kane. e have put In on 1 a rpl l"ai Ion early, so that I believe we shall bav plentv of mrn at work. "Without this corvht labor we could not possi bl y finish t he road for this amiMinl. as we sUotld have to pa v f - 0 a lav fr workmen, and on a bia Job t'lls runs Into cash rapidlv.' BLIND MAN ASKS FOR AID T. I.. ullian Suit I'rron Who Raj Taper Cheat Him. f 'nee ralthy. but now earning a prec.trlous living by selling newspapers, and so blind that many persons swin dle htm by Riving ".short chant;." T. L. Sj!.tan. 2 years old. has made an al for usststum c that he may go into a hospital atMl have remov-d the atar.it ts that are stealing his sik'ht. I woul.f not ask for help." said Mr. Suillvan. shakitiK with palsy and peer- Ir.K h. tplesly at the listener, "lf 1 could jMj'iet xe out a living selling p.l pers. hut .iu oil Id he surprised, sir. if yu Knew what advantages re- siee table p. ..j.ie will take of a help ls man. .l.r.y u itni I give a quar ter by ini.otaKe roi a ntekel, and mifchty few there are that will not take tt and walk away. "For 10 da handrunntng a young man that llvrs at a nnc hotl gave me a penny for a dim-, and 1 ifave him a paper and a nit kel i:i , nance. tne day a lady cauirtit htm at it and told me. I followed Mm to his hotel, but he Just l-tuahed at nte. "I always took my greatest delight i'i readmit the papers, hut for a year now t h' cataracts have been getting morse, and now 1 cant read at all. I know ni v way alonic W.ishlujtton street, but if 1 get awa fri-m it I have a hard time finding tnv ls.iy ba k," M. . Millie an has been cars In nr.sui. tartlng as a mintt.g prospec tor, lie accumulated a littl propertv. but in the last three years has paid it out to physicians and hospitals, until h - is pnn:Is. He worked three ears f-r tin- Kpisropal Church, clearing 15 at -re of I..-. I for St. Helens Hall. Ho ).ts i.i a loJcing-house at Third and . -n hill MrtrtN PERS0NAL MENTION. M, Krllip. of .cattle. Is at the 1. it ll M.v-crovt f M.lton. is at I rr.elius. J S r.i.mi. x merchant of CorvaJhs, l. at tre rerktns. T.virr. s Jones, a ftoirnwn cattleman, i a! :c Carlton. H F K;uu!it. a Silver Lake merchant. :s a x ti r Carllon. w T Gale, a Marshfivld merchan;. i a: tnr Cornelius. ; il Coleman, of Payette. t recia tercd at t .c Perkins. Lam Ytek Kno, of Washington. D. C. at the Multnomah. John F. Stockton, of Corral! is. Is reg t.terrd at the Carlton. F J Younc. an Insurance man of Se attle, is at the Oregon. Pan P Sn. '. a banker of Pendle ton. Is at toe Multnoma.i. Frank II. lamb, a mill man of Ho ;uiam. is at the Portland. Robert M. He:ts, a Cornucopia min im; man. Is at the Portland. M J. Bielenberg and C. IL William. f of Deer Lodge, are registered at the Portland. Dr. W. A. G. Handford. of CorvalHs. Is registered at the Imperial. Oarle Barrow, an Athena merchant. Is registered at the Cornelius. W. A. frquhart. a merchant of Van couver. B. C. is at the Oreson. C. B. ReJahardt. a merchant of Sa lem, la registered at the Oregon, S. M. Bruce, an attorney of Belling ham, is registered at the Oregon. 1-eroy Tozlr. an attorney of Fair banks. Is registered at the Oregon. F. W. Vallle. a railroad man of S attV. la regtutered at the Portland. Charles T. I'owrvo, a merchant of Banks. Is registered at the Bowers C. A. Taylor, president of the Kelso Lumber Company, Is at the Perkins. O. F. Benedict, a Seattle safe manu facturer. Is registered at the Bowers. Wtlliara Gehrig-, a railroad operator of Jackdon County. Is at the Bowers. William Case, r re si dent of the Moun tain Lumber Company, of Kalaraa, is iit the Imperial. Xelio D. Johnson, a custom Inspec tor of the Astoria district. Is registered at the Imperial. A Flelschhaure. County Clerk of Skamania County. Washington, la reg tsicred at the Imperial. C. R. Duryea. a book publisher of New York, is at the Multnomah, ac companied by Mrs. Duryea, Albert G. Barker, an official of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company at Victoria, fs at the Oregon. Timothy Foley, of St. Paul, and one of the largest railroad contractors In tue country. Is at the Multnomah. Mrs. Gay Lombard, son and govern ess hare returned from California and taken a suite at the Multnomah. W. T. Chutter. Mrs. Chutter and Miss Chutter. of Seattle, are stoppintc at the Oregon, after a rislt In California. COUNCIL REVERSES AC! 1VOJIKX .MAY WORK IX SHOUT ING GALLERIES AGAIX. le.pitc Ornet Objection Made by Schmrcr Colleagues Lift Ran Recently Placed. Women may work In shooting gal leries In Portland, the City Council committee on license having recom mended this, at a meeting: yesterday af ternoon, the members lifted the ban which was Just on two weeks ago, when some establishments of this character were refused permission to have women. Councilman Schrneer made a strong plea to his colleague to refuse all shooting galleries the right to employ women, but Councllmen Ounning. Clyde and Monks were In favor of allowing women In these places and neither would second a motion made by Mr. Kohmeer to banish all women from galleries ' Councilman Clyde moved that the same courtesy be extended to F. P. Parquette. that had been extended to proprietors of shooting galleries, and Councilman Monks seconded It. The Council In all probability will uphold the recommendation of the committee and women will continue to administer affairs In various shooting galleries throughout the city. In contending that shooting galleries re no place. Tor w omen to work. Culin" rilmin Schrneer was laughed at by Councllmen Punning. Clyde and Monka, the other members. They regarded his st tltude as very Xunny, evidently, for they nearly convulsed with laughter. "There Is a shooting gallery at Alder street." said Mr. Schrneer, "where two prettv women work. Their beautv draws the crowd. Now, I contend and I believe rightly that no woman should work In such a place. They are sub jected to many Insulting remarks and no ico ml comes of them being there. I believe it to be bad public policy to allow them there. This speech from Mr. Schrneer brought forth more laughter and a re mark from Councilman Clyde, which irritated Mr. Schrneer. "Now. look here, Clyde, he a man don't be a kid." rejoined Mr. Schrneer. "This is serious business: get down to business and don't be acting like a child." Mr. Clvde then renem-ed his motion to extend the same courtesy to Mr. Parquette as to the other proprietors of shooting galleries, and this time it was carried. Mr. Schrneer said he thought the committee was "acting like a lot of school children, saying last meeting that no women should be al lowed In these galleries, a no turning right around and saying they may work in such." Chairman Punning criti cised these remarks and Mr. Schrneer said, "all right: let them have the women." Several applications for da nclng school licenses were refused and the committee ordered M. A McKarhern, the clerk, to write to ChTef of Police Slover and ask him to drive all un licensed beggars off the street. Coun cilman Mor.Ws said that the streets down town are lined every night with beggars and the members agreed that this should be stopped. APPLE LECTURES TO END V. M. C". A. Will Com ludc t'onrc for OrchnrdlM Tomorrow Xilu. On if the most Important lectures that has been slvfn In the course for orehriilt!i. conducted by the Portland Vouna Mn'a Christian Association, has bMn reserred for the last and will lx delivered In th 1. M C. A. auditorium tomorrow nlpht at S o"ilock. The sub ject will be ".Methods of Preventing Kire Bllaht " This Is considered one of th most Important topics that could he considered, a OrrRon fruitgrowers hat, found It necessary to be on their guard aftatnst tire bliKhu The speaker tomorrow will be Pro fessor H. K. Jackson, of the Oregon Asrtcultura! College. The Corvallls faculty has ben makins a special in Testicatlon of the subject of Are blight and the reeult of this investigation will be reported by Professor Jackson. This lecture will close a scries that has been carried on at tho V. SI. C. A. in-e early In November Prominent on hardists .-nd scientist from all over the I'aciftc Northwest have spoken and me average attendance at tho lectures has been large. This la the, third sea son tnat the Y. M. C. A. educational department has conducted lectures for fruitgrowers. ALBINAFUEL CO. Lowest prices; best service? Phona E is:. C 1117. Xew Train to McMinnTllle. On March J. Southern Farlfic train No. i. leaving Portland I'nlon Depot dallv. via Fourth street, was extended to McMinnviiie. arriving thore at a:30 P. M. Iteturmng. this train leaves Mc .Minnvill. st i.ti A. M. daily except Sunday i Sunday at SO A. M.I. arriv ing Portland f A. M.. clvtng five trains each viy between these points. Two via Fourth street, one from Jefferson street, and two from Vnlon Depot. Dry slab. JITS. Edlafsen Fuel C. LIBERTY HEARS END Convicted Promoter Fails to Perfect Appeal. PARDON MAY BE ASKED Itohert Kcniidy I'nder Four and One flair Years' Sontcnt-e for 'Hair Interest' Swindle May Go .To Peniu-nllary Soon. L'nless unforeseen circumstances In tervene, the liberty of Robert Ken nedy., promoter In the "half-Interest" swindle, placed In Jeopardy nearly two years ago. when he was arrested for defrauding two Investors, win come to an end within the next few days, throiiKh failure to perfect his appeal to the Supreme Court. Kennedy Is under a 4t-year sentence. Imposed by the Circuit Court. The case has been in the Stato Supreme Court for some months. Hastnj; his motion on the showing that Attorney Joy failed to me a tran script of the case in the Supreme Court within the statutory time, and also failed to givd the clerk of the Circuit Court formal notice of appeal. Deputy District Attorney Page hua asked the Supreme Court to dismiss the appeal, and he says that this action must be granted under the law. Freedom May Be Saaght. Within 20 days after the appeal Is dismissed the Supreme Court will send down a mundate for the delivery of the defendant at the penitentiary. It Is ex pected that an application tor a pardon will follow the action of the Supreme Court- Kennedy operated very profitably for a time in 1H10. selling "half Interests" in a commission business. He is al leged to have obtained about $8v00 by this method. His system was ex posed by II. B. Klffle, who ventured iluui) In the business, after he had looked up Kennedy's references and fou ml him well recommended by a trust company to which he was Indebted. The business made an excellent show ing till Klffle Invested, and then It dropped away rapidly. When Klffle started an Investigation he found he had paid $1000 for an interest in a few stlcki of furniture. lctima l.oae I o vest meat. C. II. PoppenhageT also bought an Interest, paying Hull) for liioi) shares. He was left in charge and found 65 cents in the till. Both men bought un der promise of a salaried position. Samuel Jane, recently from Kastern orrgon. venture! only ouv. an evemu- ally recovered Me was emrusieo. with the collection of the money, but Kennedy took charge of it as fast as It came In, he said. The transactions of Kennedy were alleged to be part of a system, operated by a broker In "business chances." and scores of persons were swindled at the time. The conviction of Kennedy acted as a decisive check to the Industry, though sporadic cases are still re ported. FRIENDLY WORK URGED 11 A 1 1. WAV li:X TOl.l) OF GOOD IX .F.TTIX ACQUAINTED. s. G. MrMeen I Speaker at Weekly Luncheon of Portland Trans IMirlation Club. More friendliness and greater socla aUilty should be sought by railroad employes of all . classes, especially In tl.e traffic departments, was the mes sugc that S. t. M'-Meen. president of the Mount Hood Itallway i Power Company delivered to the Transporta tion Club of Portland at the weekly luncheon at the Imperial Hotel yester day. Mr. MiMecn said that nothing is to be Rained by exaggerated competition for husinsss that likely Is to develop Into enmity among men engaged in the same line of business. He pointed out that competition can exist on a friend ly basis and lauded the purposes of the Transportation Club In aiming to de velop the social as well as the educa tional side of their profession. He praised the spirit of the Pacific Coast and of the West in maintaining a spirit of Intiependence and of refus ing to accept patronage from self styled disciples of knowledge from the Kasi. "The Western man hates to be pat ronized, and 1 admire him for that," he said. That's one of the many reasons that 1 am glad to be a Wesi ern man. A development of this spirit together with better social relations among the various classes of railroad employes are wortliy objects (or thi organization to .accomplish." W. Merriman. local freight agent for the Southern Pa'-lflc. presided. At tha luncheon next Thursday K. L. Cardie, general agent of the freight depart ment of the Soo Railroad, will preside and W. S. Smallwood, manager of the Open Kiver Transportation Company and ex-trsfflr manacer for the Pnrt RIcIi In Cod LiVGLOl No Oiher Emulsion Bas The Quality There Are Two Size 1 6 or. and 8 oz. Each Brown Bottles Only. No To Eat Up Quantity All Draggists are Glad to Sell It ChMren Love It TasJei Good Sample Bottle Free by Mail That thosa who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela tives or frlenda may experience the llfe rlvlng properties of this exclusive Nor way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion as well as to know Oxomulsion superiority In being moat palatable and easy to take a gen erous S-oz. bottle will be sent by rdail to thoaa who send addressea by postcard or letter to Oxomulsion. MS Pearl St.. N. T. Mi land Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. Copies of the Elks' 1912 convention booklet were addressed to Eastern friends by the railroad men and mailed by the Elks. A resolution was passed notifying the Elks convention com mission that the railroad men of Port land are working hard to bring people to the city for the week of the reunion. July 8 to 13. and that they will give their aid in making the affair a suc cess. The charter of the club will be held open until next Thursday, giving un affiliated railroad men in Portland and other parts of the state opportunity of Joining. The organization now is only six weeks old. but has nearly 200 mem bers. Henry L, Slsler. assistant general agent of the Northwestern at Seattle. and K. & Yeaton, traveling freight so licitor for the Pennsylvania lines at Seattle, were guests of the club and spoke briefly. COLLEGE HEADS TO SPEAK "Sex and Education" General Tlienie at Conference Today. P. L.. Campbell, .president of the University of Oregon; William J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College; Rev. Sidney Strong, secretary of the Society of Social and Moral Hygiene, of Seattle: Fletcher Homan. president of Willamette University; Adolphe Wolfe, Dr. W. T. Williamson, W. H. Lewis and Dr. Andrew C. Smith will be the speakers this soon at the second conference of educators and social workers at the Y. M. C. A. Rab bi Jonah B. Wise will be the chairman. "Sex and Education a National Prob lem" will be the general theme of the speeches and discussion. Mr. Strong will speak on "Our Work, a World-Wide Movement Its Origin and Present State of Development." President Campbell's topic is "Sex and the Education of the Future." "The Relationship of Eugenics and Sex Ed ucation" Is the subject of President Kerr. J. S. Snyder will read messages from leaders in social hygiene throughout the country. The other speakers will engage in the discussion, Mr. Wolfe leading. GRAIN DATA IS PROMISED Chamber of Commerce to Aid Haw -ley In Securing "Laboratory. With the prospect for Portland to se cure a Government grain standardiza tion laboratory greatly enhanced through the efforts of Representative in Congress Kawley In Washington, who has taken the matter up with the chief of tho Bureau of Plant Industry and has received a promise of definite action as soon as the next estimates are formulated, the Portland Chamber of Commerce will at once endeavor to aupply Mr. Hawley with the data he will require to show the advantage of locating the laboratory In this city. The project for establishing such a laboratory has been before the Con gress several times, but has never re sulted In definite action. This has been partly due to the fact that grain standards for the Northwest as fixed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce Grain Standard Committee, of wbicb D. A. Patullo is chairman, have been accepted in the past throughout the world, even In the Puget Sound ports, where a state committee annually es tablishes a set of standards. "T0MMYR0T," SAYS COURT Judge Gatens Objects lo Useless Questions In Hirks Murder Trial. Th. .t.to exercised its second per emptory challenge in the Hicks trial yesterday, excusing H. W. Scheer. a streetcar conductor. Albert V. Kessen baum. agent for a hospital association, was passed for cause, and Gus Ihl proprietor of a cobbling shop on Stark street, was still under examination at 5 o'clock last night. Judae Gatens yesterday referred to a .rem manv of the ouestions being asked veniremen as "lommyroL" The ame onestion was being asked m a score of different ways, he said, and the time of the court being consumed uselessly. Rupture f'aa Be Core. Mv mechanical treatment will cure rupture. Consultation free. B. C. I,ins trum. ! Yamhill St., Portland. Or. Woman's World and Work grow larger with increasing freedom from household drudgery. Food sense and food knowledge have taken her out of the kitchen into the larger realms of home-making. When cooks fail and servants fail and other duties are pressing hard there is to lean upon in every emergency. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve it is so easy to prepare in a few moments a delicious, nourishing meal with Shredded Simply heat the biscuit in an oven for a few moments to restore crispness, then pour over it hot milk, and salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Also delicious with slewed prunes, baked apples or canned fruits. The Only Breakfast Cereal Made in Biscuit Form UmaI ealr by THI SHKXDDED WHEAT CokrAlfT. MACA1A FALLS, JL T. hi uiaim.su i ins Why ARMY CIRCLES SIRED FIRST INFANTRY MAY BE SKXT TO MEXICAN BORDER. Activity Shown Strengthens Belief That Oregon Gtiardwmon Are to See Service. While no word has been received at Oregon National Guard headquarters regarding the intention of the War Department to order the mobilization of the Guard for Mexican service, the activity of ofTicers of the regular Army would Indicate that preparations are being madu to throw at least the First Regular Infantry into the field within the next few days. '' The most significant indication has been the visit of Captain Boy B.' Lister of the First United States Infantry stationed at Vancouver. Wash., to the mobilization camp at Clackamas. It Is rennrted that he has passed consider able time going over the mobilization camp and has everything in readiness fnr the call of troops. Captain Lister It is understood is working at the camp under the direc tion and orders from the division com mander at the Presidio, San Francisco. It is understood also that arrange ments have been made for supplies, which can be delivered at the camp within a few hours after orders come from Washington calling1 the Guard into the field. I'nder a mobilization order the First Infantry would move to Clackamas at once where the men would be sworn in and the companies fully organized and equipped. This could be accom plished within 48 hours, it is said. On receipt of orders for more troops the other branches of the guard could be called into the field within a com paratively short time and could move to the Mexican border within a few days of the time the first detachment was sent. The Oregon National Guard Is declared to hold the best rating with the Federal Government of any of the Goast Guards, and it is expected that if any militia Is called into the fteld, the Oregon men will be the first. The Guard here comprises about 1B00 men, 100 of whom would be mmi 1SCM1 is i . w, ," , ri Mr n tt Ifbu insure ycur life- not insure your Health by using BWB It isn't the quantity of food you eat, but that portion of it that digests that brings health and strength. Lard-soaked food never has been; never can be digestible and nourishing, because of the hog fat it contains." Cottolene is far more healthful than lard because Cottolene is a vegetable product, makes food rich without being greasy, and can easily be digested by the stomach of a child. They say the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. People who have used and are usmgCotiolene for all shortening and frying purposes say that the way to health is through theuse of Cottolene. Cottolene is the most economical shorten ing, "because it goes one-third farther than butter or lard. placl In the field under rush orders within 48 hours. Adjutant-General Finzer declares that he has received no word from the War Department regarding intentions and is unable to give any opinion as to what will be done. "All I can say is that we are ready," said General Finzer yesterday. "I believe the members of the Guard would be absolutely loyal In case of a call and I believe we could move to the front with a strong detachment of troops. We are in the midst of our annual Federal in spection and the boys are therefore in unusually good form. It is a certainty that if the Government attempts to in vade Mexico or do any fighting what ever it will be necessary to call on the state militia to augment the regular troops." Corvallis Students Real Foresters. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 7. (Special.) That the young foresters of Oregon Agri cultural College can live on their own cooking and conduct a regulation for esters' camp, has been demonstrated by Professor Peavy, head of the school of forestry, who with the 10 members of IdeCollarsi have-exclusively-the LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're easier to button they don't tear out; Geo. P. We Be Co.. Makers, Troy, N. Y. Wheat rr'" L. Wheat Biscuit at j-.iowiiifc. "v.,. . '?t .-.v.. ,f " :&y 1 44$$$ iZ iflhlrffnCr'JwtTfll a pi his class in forest mensuration has been passing the last four days in cruising a 640-acre tract of timber in the hills west of Philomath. The boys made a careful study of the forest con ditions existing; in that type of re gion, relative to the availability of the timber for lumbering purposes, and were Incidentally Introduced to tha canthook, measuring stick and calipers and taught their uses. " THERE IS0NE MAN J Jn the city that pays his patrons from $7 to ?10 for riding on the elevator to the second floor where his Upstair Clothes Shop is located. That is, he sells the "Best Clothing on Earthy regular $22 and $30 suits, overcoats end raincoats for $15 and $20. Clothing that high-rent ground-floor clothiers have to charge $7 to $10 more for. That man is Buck, now at 203-204 Northwest building, entrance 327 Washington. '. : m :o PILES CCRU) IN a TO 14. DATS. lour drussUit will refund money if Paso Oint ment falls to cur any case of Itching. BIIdo, Bleedlnr. Protruding Pile, in to 14 days. Sue. .5 St' ir' . f '1 T5 ft it .r- ..-tifr.v.-i