AAiinrnn amA bUI-irtild AJIft ill COML ; BE EXTDJDED n fitter rsre&st nam si rain ATOlAirE CIRCtTUATlOH xta xovEsiBKa, i9t 54 5 9 Otily Salem Member Audit Bumi ili7;ni7- Minimum 20 - rtsr,m n .... . .- 81 bfore 6:30 o'clock and wAa I t CtremUOoa. 1 I,,,1 ii 1 i OLD! ale " Withdrawal Of Cummins Bill ' And trtension Of Federal Operation Over Two Years Urged By Labor Head. , Washington, Dec. 17. A plea that the Cummins railroad bill now before the senate be withdrawn and that gov ernment control be continued for at , least two years was made today by .Samuel Gompers. head of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, representa tives of railroad brotherhoods and of ficials of several farmers' organizations,-who appeared before the sena" interstate commerce committee. , The delegation, numberlner SK rtn call at the. White House later today in an effort to induce President Wilson .to retain the roads two years longer it was announced. ' . Strike Provisions Attacked. ; At the White House it was Intimated the president's special railroad mes sage to congress will be ready within a few days.-- Oompers, who made the attack on , the Cummins bill in the senate com mittee severely crlcized its anti-stiike provisions, declared it would make law breakers out of patriotic citizens who would not obey it. "If men cannot obtain Justice In any uuier way iney are going to stop work ' (.rompers declared. . . -. , i ' ' Ho cited the effort of Judge Ander' . son's federal injunction in the coal strike. 1 "The injunction has not produced .one ounce of coal," Oompers said. , "The object of such measures is to in sure continuity of production but ex , perlence shows they do not accomplish Ownership Not Sought. "I am not and have not been an ad vocate of government ownership, , added. "I believe, however, that the roads ought not to be turned over to private owners until a thorough test in peace time has been made. ' "Notwithstanding hiy own opinions, ,1 should prefer to see and I snow ask that operation and control of the railT ; roads be continued not less than two years. Other witnesses took substantially J the same view as Gompers, although several declared outright for guvern ment ownership. : Cummins was the only member or tne senate committee present. Oompers said he came by authority of the executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. Cummins said he agreed with Gompers that "people cannot be inade to work by injunction." ' - i Granges Are Heard. "But 1 don't agree with you on the other point," he told Gompers in an swer to the assertion that the Cum mins bill WiH, not stop strikes. " MILD WEATHER IS PREVALENT AGAIN OVER NORTHWEST Portland, Or., Dec; 17. Fairly mild weather prevails at all points in the Paciflo northwest ,and apparently the cold wave has been broken, according to reports to the weather bureau here today. . Some of the minimum temperatures reported , all above zero, are: Walla Walla, 8; Yakima, 10; Baker, 12; Spokane, 28; Marshfield, 28; Port land, 30; Roseburg, 38. Weather Berecaster Wells thinks Portland may experience a little flood In the Willamette river later, but noth ing of the sort in indicated today. It is not yet warm enough, Wells says, to melt the show so rapidly that the river will rise in a hurry. The rain, which started here Tues day morning, continued until. 9:30 o'clock today. - "Rain and .slightly warmer" is the forecast for tonight and Thursday. Storm warnings have been posted along the coast as far south as Marsh field. .. i The snows east of the Rockies are "passing under the Influences of a Chi nook that gave Calgary a minimum temperature of 46 above. Eastern Montana, and the Dakotas are enjoying similar balmy weather. PEACE TREATY BALLOT : . Following the armistice, the , eluding our own. drew up ana signea ' nant This was Germany, part I being the League of Nations covena also signed under compulsion by Germany. - November During the special session of congress that enae WM : lth, a series of. 15 reservation, to this treaty relations . . ... ... ,rnmmndation of the loreis adopted uy iuo . -,me to a vote o -committee. When the ratifying Wion f ! ' for adoption senate, however a two-thirds majority being o tt it was. defeated; 41 senators vuicu "r' ted against ratlairca ,to ratify without any reservations, while IS voted agai :t!on on any: condtiions whatever. ... of y,, people wilt . m anil In thft ,ima IS a aemuj be acted upon by our reprewnuv . i.i ! ..niimMt on this iu im yHv" . modern times. The Capital Journal tti.rf. hv checking that one of attitude by checking tnat : expresses their views. ; 1 I favor .'compromise on reservaUons cationi of the peace treaty and the tiflcaUon, but only with ' 2 I favor i favor ratiffcation, but onlr Without .y reeemtlona pposed to ratification In 4 I am op Name Address Sign and mail to Capital Journal. j HUT 11 ion mm CONTROVERSY Unofficial Committee Seeks lo ttfect Compromise Of issues Which WiD Allow KahheahoiL By L. C. Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 17. An unofficial committee on conciliation is at work today in the senate in an effort to com promise the treaty controversy. This committee is .eomposed of one republican and one democrat and in seeking to negotiate a basis upon which ratification can be arranged, is ignoring Senator Lodge, republican leader, and Senator Hitchcock, demo cratic leader. The first step of the committee, now being taken, is to sound out sentiment among senators on both sides in an ef fort to crystallize their views into com promise proposals to be used in fram ing a set of reservations. Progress along this line has been slow, but, ao cording to one member of the unoffi cial committee, has been enocuraging. Compromise Spirit. Tne compromise spirit is stronger today among democratic senators man it has been since the treaty failed No vember 19, senators declared. Hitch cock, administration leader, said today that democrats are going to arrange a I cm promise if they can and "take a inhansia" tViaf Dxaofant Wilonn mill i chance" that President Wilson will ac- oept it. . "We cannot settle this question hap hazard," said Hitchcock. "We must set up the machinery of compromise. A conciliation committee must, there fore, be appointed at once. Of course, we will have to take a chance on Pres ident Wilson accepting or rejecting whatever settlement we succeed in making." 1 Hitchcock declined to outline In de tail his own views concerning the sort of compromise that would be accept able to the president or to democrats general ly.;. s r"i.. - T'':"",' . Article 10 Stumbling Block. Article ten still is the big stumbling block in the way of the negotiation, Hitchcock said. Senator Underwood, who has taken the lead in advocating compromise, made in plain in his first statement on the subject since the White House statement that he is for the treaty rati fication even if it involves leaving the league of nations covenant out of the pact. 1 Senator Knox said today he will make one more effort soon to get unan imous consent for its consideration and If that is refused will ask tha his reso lution be referred to the foreign rela tions committee. TO Washington, Dec. lT.-An appeal tol the newspaper publisners oiia.--try to make an immediate reduction of en per cent In the size of their publ. icii i . . .v. shortaKe cations Decause ot was made today oy u.... office committee. thecom- mittee declarea. . Several carloads of apples on sld- as rocKs, ---are ruined. in- representatives treay wlth . WMhirton. . qaestioi of mom. ,,. .h.ir (- readers w wks iu rea , u which the following Check here with immediate raUfi- , of nations covenant-- league all the Lodg r-ervaUoi. In ny REQUESTED .a. r ULUS RE-ELECTED HERF COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR NEXT YEAR Robert C. di H'oiueni ot the Salem Commercial club this year was re-elected to the position las? night d in annual elective session. Theo dore Roth. nominfrf .,.,!? from the floor for the position. W. G Allen, also a nomlnatee, withdrew be cause of lack ot time to devote to the duties of the offi w-nn . iDers, who was nominated from the ,,,i W.M,named Vlce-Presldent, and polled the largest vote In the evening. The other officers elected follow: Secretary. William Gahlsdort; treas urer. S. B. Elliott: director social de partment. Clyde O. Rice; director agri culture department, Luther J. Chapin director civic department, R. O. Snell mg; director Industrial department Frederick Schmidt; director legislation taxation department, George Putnam. Work Is Reviewed. The work of the organization during the year was reviewed by Paulus in his annual speech, and bv T. v.. w.. Croskey, manager of the club, in the annual club report The report showed that durine the year there were 431 meetings of the ciuo neia. The organization had been instrumental in causing the Oresron Pulp & Paper company to select Salem for the site of its big plant; encouraged the Oregon Packing company, and lent assistance to other projects starting here. Principal work of Manager McCros key for the year, the report showed. was the formation of the Marlon Coun ty Community Federation that sound ed the death knell for the "Salem hog." ' Through his efforts all parts ot the county have been organized into one big effect of betterment for the communitq. ; Corn Show Staged. The club's agricultural department. That the population here in 1913 was just as big or greater than It is this year, and that it was at its low est point in 1918 during the past five jears, Is shown by the recent school census taken In this city. In 1913 there were 2342 boys and 2406 girls, a total of 4748 children be tween the ages of four and 20 years in Salem. Basing the population that year on a ratio m rour ana a nan u was about 20,000. This year in suiem, the census shows, there are 2076 boy and 2132 girls, a total of 4208 chil dren within the above age,' onnging tEe population, based as above, to 1, 938. The comparative number of chil dren the past five years follow: Boys Girls Total 1913 2342 2406 4748 1914 2295 2414 4709 1915 2148 2364 4510 ,918 2143 2256 4398 1917 1999 2175 4174 191g " 1964 2056 4049 1919 " 2076 2132 4203 The census "was taken during the period from October 1 to November 25 in a house to house canvass made hir C. C. Hartwell. 714 South 18th street Hartwell also reported that he saw 189 vacant houses on his rounds that he believed could ie maue im- able without great expense. Ten Big Trucks Available, But Snow Not Moved Ten state owned motor trucks, equip ped with 3, 3 ana 4-ysra ies have been and still are available to .uL fr use in cleaning the street of snow, according to R V. Hollenberg. clerk in the equipment department of the tate highway comroi charge of the trucks. . . a The ten trucks are now stored in Sa lem and could be rented out to the city Lt the rate of 1175 an hour for such at tne rate ,... . Mr. Hollen an emerKKuw. -""- . , here. These are me u-- . . mf i ri f irm a, ' (ne in"" -- .ki Two of them; are , i.v. -- , equ'WI- . .v,. tnn of i a mtiib nil ri. u uvbiw v - I yard capav nr. " "1 three ana tnree - . n paX and the other I. - three and o. half too model capable of carry IS yards- SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE HI POPULAT! And still the snow uee Pea ""itnie mnn. . yi.n of the trrets of tne duiii -- city n.unt menace In the advent (hndJmrTorVokto. Death Of Baby Next Week Hammonton. K. i . H It U1I1C .. i. the "Bi ly" Jan"7 evio?- h.M i0Uy. lr. -,l 1, was learned. ha VrpIrToU' to member, of the ty Tle" y be m.iled today. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY npn it ,Mn .. during the year, succeeded In complet ing arrangement for one of the big gest corn shows ever to be held in the northwest I also devised a bureau ot information for new comers desiring farm lands whereby they may get land they desire, and ar spared the graft Ing of realty men. .' Sounding a warning that something must be done during the coming year to stem it, Paulua, in his speech, de clared that a more is on fnnt n.nn. California Japanese to colonise large x-uuuns oi uregon. He told of the purchase of thousands of ecnta of l.nrt in this state by the California potato Ring, a Japanese, ana said that he un derstood that It was their aim to pur chase more land in the state with a view of forming permanent groups of the Celestials here.' Paulus chained the civio department w take this n and work on plans to frustrate the move. Has Faith In Futnre. During the past year he has received several tempting Offers to accept work in otner cities, Paulus declared, but be cause he had faith in the future ot Sa lem he had remained, Through all the war struggle, he said, Salem has fought untirelngiy for its very existence against the profiteer and alien ot re construction days, but yet sees some ray of hope that has caused tt to as cend to its present enviable industrial position, and brought the Commercial club to the second place in the state. The club Is now on a paying basis, he said, largely because of the fact that stringent economy has been practiced throughout the year. The keynote et McCroakey'a report was a charge to all members to strive as Individuals to raise tha membership of the dub. He cited figures showing the comparative growth of the mem bership .and lauded those who had ac complished this, it Washington, Deo. 17. Secretary of the Interior Lane contemplate re signing from the cabinet, but has not sent his resignation to President Wil son or discussed It with him. Lane said In a formal statement todny. , Lane's statement was Issued follow Ing reports that he had laid his resig nation before the president and that he wished to leave the cabinet because of differences withi the president and other cabinet members. The statement follows: "With reference to my talked-of res ignation, I have not sent it to the pres ident or even written It, but I do eon template going out of the cabinet and have withheld talking to the president about It because I did not want to add to his burden or worries at this time, fnor do I know when the time will come when I can. This is a full state ment of all the facts. I have thought it unkind to say anything to the pres ident about the matter and that any mention of this now by anyone would be a needleoa annoyance to him." Lane has been secretary of the In tenior since President Wilson's first in auguration. At various times there have been rumors that Lane had split with the president, but administration officials declared his statement today was a complete answer to those rumor The reason Lane wishes to resign. It wa slearned today, is that he finds the salary of a cabinet officer Insufficient for his need This was the reason giv en by former Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo and other cabinet mem bers who resigned recently. Lane, It Is understood, has a very attractive of fer to enter private bust i nuu nrcnvTTD mm ULOLfliiii ii JAIL HERE; SELF UP TO POLICE Virtually giving himself " up 'e ..thorllles. Cluster Morns". 24. alleg- .a Anr from the tutted Btates v was In iall here today. He was arrested at a local hotel thla mornia u, Morelock . .Mav Captain Bykee, In charge of army recruiting here, received a fet ter signed "a friend." elating that w, m deserter and that he would be at this hotel last Bight and .ki. mnrnini. Captain Bykea turned the letter over to the police, wtth Ui tk.r Moraan was arreet4 by l - - - - VfAMlfW'k. .1 'I. ... tr, in his po ir ion he h4 P init written to mail to hi folk The hand-writing on thee ters com-. ponded with that on ...- reived by Captain yke. let tb Morgan was a guard at the federal prison at fort Leavenwortn, j rtA kn wvermi weeks ago. H cam to thw city yesterday from ale. where be had ba working M will be held pending dl position by military eutbontles who have bo vised ef W arree. " SECRETARY LAIiE ' PLANS TO RESIGN FROM CABINET --)v.ii, Aviv GlfTFAH STRIDES THRU AUSH TODAY Food And Other Necessities Are Scarce Says Arch bishop fa Describing PGgbt; World Is Asked To Aii Austria faces' linmariiat famine. Cecil Harmawnrth n der secretary for foreign ' af- . fairs, declared In th rhilh parliament yesterday tht there is barely enough food In Austria to last out tha wk The supreme council in Pariit after Chancellor Renner ed for aid for his country, decided to ship a great auan- tity of wheat to Austria at once and declared that only through America's assistance could a great catastrophe be averted. Following is a graph- lo description of conditions In Austria by the beet known churchman of that country. By Camlllo Clanfarra . (United Press ataff correspondent) Rome, Deo. IB. Gaunt famine strides through Austria, crushing in nocent women and babes and threat ening the entire nation with annihi lation. One of the greatest catastro phes in history Is Imminent and can only be averted through prompt aid! of Austria's .erstwhile tnemlea This was the word picture painted today by Cardinal Plffl, archbishop of Vienna, in describing conditions In his Country. In an unimpamtoned man ner, he told ot the suffering and hope lessness which war had brought upon Austria, once the most powerful na tion In the world and now only an ob scure state, politically and economic ally, at the mercy of the allies. l'iiMn livid Senxmri The cardinal made no effort to gloss over the fuct that he believed ths peace terms Imposed upon Aus tria were largely responsible for, her present condition. An economic union with Oermany, he said, wus impera tive If Austria continued as an Inde pendent state. "While our economic situation I desperate, as a nation, we are crush ed forever." Cardinal I'lffl said. "Un der tha treaty, Austria cannot live. Ths enormous Injustice done my io. pie will fill many a page In history and one day It will be written. "First of all, the compilers of the tieaty made an enormous blunder In depriving a nation ot sis million In habitants of the means of living As constituted at present, Austria ' Nin pioduce only enough to feed its popu lation for three months. Tha (nines left us do not even furnish sufficient coal tiheat our homes In the coldest month of the year. Sorrow In Fverjr Home "Every house In Vienna is now a house of sorrow in which you will find disheartened women suffering from cold and hunger and emanclated babie dying a slow but certain death from lack of nourihment The older children are dying a slower, but no less painful death. I speak for thee Innocent. They must be eavd. "Neat In point of suffering are the middle classes. The new order and changed economic conditions have de prived thousand and thousand or tainlllea of the chance of making decent living. "Our coal minee have been given to Csecho-Blovekia: our land to Serbia and Hungary, without considering that thi meant paralysallon of Au tria's Industrie and starvation of br populstlon. An economic union with Germany i Imperative If Austria lives as an Independent state." All World Most Aid Asked what tutmedist ep h would suggest to relieve the eilualion, the cardinal replied: "The combined effort of the whole world is necessary- Austria to Jut en tering the severee winter In her his tory. The country ta completely empty of food. The little that I available I sold at fabulous prtoea A thousand wealthy families bare emigrated to nearby eoBntriea, acrtfichig In larg er part of their fortune , "I bare the greatest troDont the generosity of the Amertcae peo ple. When t saw the alii failed W act. I suggested sending several del egation to tha totted Mates to es pials our situation and raise fueda Several day ago 1 wrote ta Cardinal Otbbona, requesting him to aek Pree Ideot Wilson to facilitate the work of these delegations, which are now en route. Oor only hope now Is Amert- OTEBT ACT CHAKCED New York. Dec JT,-Iurgnt ef the American league are calling o Johnson's latest move an overt act Notice has been served on the three "rebel club" New York. Chicago and resolution almd at th leagu president end paaeed by th former board of director Is null and I void. 1 Waller Hall, Class and Dornrl- tory Building Completed o 1865, Is Gutted by Flamco; Damage Is $35,000 or Moro Fire, believed to havp hppn stnrtft vv rVitwi;r.i in ha laboratory. Dracticallv destroveti Waller wn thn fica building of the Willamette causing damaire estimated men, who responded to the call at 12:20 o'clock this morn ing, battled the flames eight hours and a half, succeeding in confining the fire to the second, third and fourth floors oi me Dig structure. FINLEY DROPPED ntoiffiBn wmiouT vARia Portland. Or., Deo. lT The elate fish and game commission, at a star chamber eeaalon which was held here last Friday, removed William U Fin ley from the office of state biologist. News of the action leaked out here today, Flnley had neither fcnowledK ot hi proposed removal, nor his ac tual discharge until he received let ter from Recrstary Brown of the com mission, slating that the office of bio logist had been declared vacant, ef fective January 1. A storm ot protest has arisen here, principally due to the fact no charges were preferred ngatiist Flnley, who was given no chance to defend him self. , ' ; Protest have been sont to Govern or Olrott at Balem. If Is reported Ol- cott has. promised to annul the action ot the commission, giving Flnley a chance to resign if the commission doesn't desire to oontinu hi cervices, PEACEFUL 0,1 EXICO REGARDS r directing streams of water Into thw , n-im, if Tnn building that the lower floor and baee- y Ital pa M. Turner ment were not burned. (United Pres (ttaff Correspondent) ww f dragging the heavy hna Mexico City, Mes., Dee. IT The through the snow from the street, 19 Mexican government, replying to the foot to the building .taxed the endur second American note demanding re- ance of the men. As soon ae they leas ot William O. Jenkins. American rived they entered the building, led b consular agent, declares that Jenkins had been released on ball, Mexico wis the burning seios in the 1 shore -presumes the "III feeling" between the tory and the smoke drove them eat. the two countries ha disappeared. It They hen attempted to combat the flra was learned today. i h blng " he cbeP. perrb h (Jenkins, charged with collusion 1 he snow end lee made it impeMt. with the Mexican bandits who kl(1. for the men wirtand there and dir n.Pid h.m. was relead on IS00 ball '"'J', furnished by I "';. J' ad thTr. bTn .XiVnt ladder, t. erlcan, without consultliig either -"n-'tll, ,wh,mtnt, Clil..f Hullon said, tha kins or Ameriuan officials. Jewkm .' ' has since been trying to have the ball revoked and himself recommitted to the I'tiehla Jail). "Hlnce Jenkins has bn r'isod on ball furnished by an American olusen, the !"'oan government believe any motive for the 111-furling between the two countries ha disappeared and that the Jenkins case has taken a very different form from that II previous ly presented." said the Mexican note. The note, however, lakee bam with the refusal of the United Ktate to nter Into a legal discussion and de clares that th Mexltan government believes a "complete exposition of the Jenkins case is Its best Justification and will provs its legality." Th bare statement by th American government that Jenkins Is Innocent of perjury can hardly be accepted sufficient proof for a Mexican tribunal the not contends, and declare that Jenkins innocence "must be com. pletely etblihd by legal proeeoa,' The noe conclude with th hot that thl "cose shall no longer dtetttrto friendly relations between the Ameri can and Mexican people.' COLD SHAP EROKBi; HUN Hi THAW HERE The cold snao seemed definitely broken here today. With rait faiung at Intervale, sod th temperature raduallv rMn during the day aJem woe losing its frigid aspect. dav was the scene of slush, rain gad water. - Throughout ihe night the tempera- tore hovered about 14 above, precipi tating th melting of enow from roof and causing the flooding of guttera at nin o'clock this morning the sr- cury began lo oacend and graauaiiy raleea Bam tl reacnwi - IvuTk ockx k. Th- airaot danerunent wa , ,a,v vimntn the enow off tb in teraeetlona of trt down-tewn.When the snow on th street has sufficient ly thawed to make It possible a erap r will be need, and the sneej will b ,L.,t from th street a s'r'P et Mtreec 34 ft wlt In th center. Commissioner Uw ! University here last nijjht, at more than fc ooo Pir. ' Waller Hall was the landmark f Methodist educational progress la tha northwest and was built In IMS. Waller Hall was Insured for f tl.tftS; 111,009 university and f 3009 Imlivlduel individual insurance Cook IlwmMm Itre, The fir was discovered by n. Mor gan, cook for the boys' Hub, about 11:41 o'clock. He made his way through the smoke and falling dnhrta to the ouutde and turned in the alarm. Fred McUrew, a student, who alee en the fourth floor, narrowly escape with his life. II was not aware el tha tire until after the tire department had arrived and was playing stream of water onto the flames. An ertort was made by studentato rouse him throwing stone Into the wlndme ef h room whn he al.nt. Thi .11.1 . wake him, however, and It was enJy after smoke had filled his room and tire was speeding upon htm that few awoke. He rung his effects from tinea window, and In hi nlsht cMhea ' ; Fl'XMH ARB OFFKKKD Already sentiment In favor ot raiting a fund to rebuild Wa- ler hall Is being heard. This morning President Doney r- eelved a call from a man vel- 'unteering to lead wubanrlptlona with a generous ram. The name of the man was not an- nounced. Others expressed willingness to aid any sub- scriptlon (hat might be Mart- ed. climbed out nnd walked around the eornlce to the tire escape. Fire Rt neer Iwen assisted htm lo Safety, 1 Firemen (Uvea Credit, r Not until tha fire bad been abaltr did tb flremsn return to the station this morning at nln O'clock, tt we through their efforts and efficiency lit , Chief Harry tlullon, but tha fume (Continued of Fag flevea.) SELECTION OF JURY to hear r;nv case Fr8SESTG:.W Lh Anseloa. Cal., Dee 17 A if man wa ihe flnrt person rhalleaged paremptorlly in tb trial ef Harry a New for the murder ol Frieda lnr, his sweetheart Mr 8 A. Bradfleld of Mng lean. on of two women In the Jury bos eaaw. sd for raue. wee eseueed by In preee- etttlon. Mra Kradfleld had in court h opponed eapllsl pueiabsseet. but tnought she eould ley new aw prudlee. ... Mra leaer. mother Of the dad glil, wa not In court. The work ol ensuring a Jury progreee ed lewly. Th Jury tx wit Ii twelve person paad Angeles, Cel., Dec. IT Twe w men end nine men passed l ! rary Juror were In the Jury boa tdy who t-e secjmd dy of the trial Harry tt New tot the aJId wmrder of pretty Frl-d Lesser, hl ewe heart, epnt Ksreie of peremptory ebaHeageaj prolaibly will reduce the eembsf m the bog mildrB!y, ebserveis pe dxted In yeeterday sxaminatien ef e pacllva Joror of ighl wwaeew who ewe called let the Jury o ere exeueed becaae they oppooed capital puruehinent while esly nan was rejected on that greead. The name et Henator Hry tl Hew of Indiana, whom Ift aecuiw hikt. is exseeiem - - , , becem met .d mere promlne-f. t th auoatien "do you fer Th aueetien no ru Hcnaior New of Indiana?" n- aeked frequeetly. u Alice Leeeer, mother I the mrl. la to be elld is A w aeea and It to said she i remaining awag Hurl to enerv her fd str.ngth tor br hwur upon the wK- ui m stand. "