Roseburg review., March 04, 1914, Image 1

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AND PLANT THAT GARDEN, LAWN AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY FOR HEALTH, WEALTH AND PLEASURE
DOUGLAS OOUXTY XEED8 1914
Macadam road to the coast, alio
on Pacltla Highway; electrla lines
through the county, new canneries,
(arm co-operation (or marketing.
REVIEW
xou xra.
KOSEBURQ, OREGOS, WKliXKSBAV EVKXIXG, MARCH 4, WW.
No. S,
ROSEBURG
COUNTY INS AGAIN
Tax Suit of Southern Oregon
Co. is Denied
MEANS NEARLY $25,01 TAXES
has power to bind the hands of a
lawful officer, discharging a lawful
duty under a valid law, would be
equivalent to declaring that the
courts are a paramount rather than
a co-ordinate branch of government
'operating in a universal field beyond
the reach of and without respect to
the legislative department. Such a
. condition is unthinkable. True, pos
sible hardships may follow as a result
of the refusal of the court to grant
a permanent injunction and that
plaintiff may be apparently remedi
less so far as the state courts are
concerned, yet, without undertaking
to decide as to what is the proper
remedy In this situation or whether
there Is any remedy elsewhere than
In the legislative department of the
ludidinj Peailly and hterest, Must be Paid " governments tor
herein, we are clearly of the opinion
that the demurrer interposed to the
complaint was well taken, and the
court below committed no error in
sustaining it."
, Hits Sum for County.
This decision means that a big sum
is now due Douglas County for tlie ,
four years delinquent taxes for 1909, 1
1910, 1911 and 1912, totalling $11,
930.55. To this must be added the
10 per cent penalty and 12 per cent
annual interest, which will now bring
the total up to nearly $20,000. To
this the la 13 taxes must be added,
bringing the aggregate to not far
from $25,000. These taxes, penal
ties and interest must now be paid,
or the lands will be taken over by
the county, under foreclosure pro
ceedings. This could be done at
once, as the first delinquencies are
more than three years overdue. "Al
though the title of the Southern Ore
gon Company in these lands is undei
litigation in the Federal Court, it is
WERE EIGHT COUNTS
Indictment Against T. R. Sheridan
in Federal Court
WILL MAKE PlEA ON MARCH 16
hit (be County Treasury or Land
title be foreclosed
Aq Important decision was handed
down by the Supreme Court at Salem
on Tuesday, the result of which will
bring Into the treasury of Douglas
County nearly $25,000 in taxes. In
cluding penalty and Interest, from
the Southern Oregon Company. This
company holds large tracts of timber
lands in Douglas and Coos counties,
these lands being what was formerly
known as the Coos Bay Wagon lload
Grant. In brief the ruling of the Su
preme Court is thus stated In the
Salem Statesman:
A very important case handed
down by the Supreme Court yester
day was one of the Southern Oregon
Company against George K. Quine,
Sheriff of Douglas County, to enjoin
the Sheriff from selling a part of the
property of the company to pay the
taxes for the years of 1S09, 1910,
1911 and 1912, aggregating $11,
930.55. The decision of the lower
court was affirmed. The Southern
Oregon Company is the successor
in Interest of the old Coos Bay Wagon
Road Company and received a grant
from the Government in 1869 to sev
eral thousand acres of timber land
lying throughout southern and west
ern Oregon.
Suit Begun in 1012.
In the summer of 1912 the Govern
ment instituted a suit to annul the
grant of the land, upon the theory
that the company had not complied
with the terms of the grant by sell
ing property to actual settlers for
$2.50 per acre. In this suit the aid
of the court Is asked to restrain the
Sheriff from disposing of the proii
erty until it Is determined whether
the property belongs to the Southern
Oregon Company or to the United
States Government. The company
contends that the lands are not sub
ject to forfeiture, and the legal title
rests in Itself. The Circuit Court of
Douglas County held against the
Southern Oregon Company, and in
favor of the Sheriff.
McNary GU'es Opinion.
This decree is affirmed by the
Supreme Court in an opinion ren
dered by Justice Charles L. McN'ary,
who said In part:
From a reading of the various sec
tions of the statute covering the sub
ject of taxation and the collection
thereof, we can no longer doubt that
defendant is vested with extensive
powers and Impelled by statutory
duties to such an extent as to be free
from molestation by the courts so
long as his official acts come within
the approval of the statute. We think
the law is fixed, beyond cavil, that
courts of equity have no power by
Injunction to restrain a public offi
cer from performing an official act
that he Is required by valid law to
perform. It is not sufficient to
clothe the court with jurisdiction to
Bay simply that, unless the court ex
tends its restraining hand, hardships
will follow or "irreparable damage
will ensue because the officer dele
gated to execute such law may act
unwisely or Injuriously to the party
BKltlni relief. The acts must be
Meanwhile is Released n Bond of $6,000
Tolal Alleged Shortage is $18,ffi,
But Said to be More
(Special to The Evening Review).
PORTLAND, March 4 Thomas R.
Sheridan, former president of the
First National Bank, of Kosehurg,
gave himself up this morning to V.
S, Marshal Montag on a charge of
abstraction of funds of a National
bank. This charge was covered by
eight counts in a Federal grand jury
indictment, secretly returned Mon
day. He was released ou a bond of
$6000, furnished by Frank Waite, of
Sutherlln, Oregon, and Fred A. Kribs,
of Portland, the latter a well known
timber man. The Indictments cover
$18,020, although IT. S. District At
torney Heameg says the actual de
falcation will reach $75,000. The
First National Bank was absorbed by
tha linnaloa VaDnnnl in l,.nfi IDtl
,r, oe" '" co"iu, H(s aIleBe(1 fraudulent operations
will allow Douglas County to fore- occurred between March and May of
" that year. Sheridan was arraigned
taxes, today and given until March 16 to
Deposit l-ian ,oi Auoweu. lenter his plea to the indictments.
Before this suit was filed on July Sheridan was represented by former
23, ti2, to enjoin tsnerm ine Senator C. W. Fullon in the Federal
from the collection of these taxes or Court today.
uctt tha tnfirta invnh'pd ffi Kitfh
ltnquent taxes, a verbal application ' The exact nature of tins udlct
was made to the County Court here me"iB gainst Mr Sheridan is not
r nrn,iin t riinslt the .mount ' et known here, but are rumored to
i. ..-. h o.i,,iv be on technical grounds. If so, the
PENDLETON A "LAWLESS"
POINT ON OREGON MAP
SAYS AN "EVANGELIST"
PENDLETON, Or., March 3. At a
mass meeting tonight Kev, E, J. Uut-
gln announced before 2500 persons
in the tabernacle that he had been
iu consultation today over the tele
phone with Miss Fern Hobbs In Gov
ernor West's office la Salem, and that
she had assured the Law and Order
-eague of Pendleton that if the local
officers do not immediately act upon
charges of alleged official graft in
gambling, prostitution and liquor vio
lations, state troops will be seut here
and the city declared under martial
law unt 1 conditions have been
cleaned up. Reverend Dttlgtn called
for tomorrow to formulate a cbiht'
paign.
A ROAD ASSOCIATION
Movement at Glendate Mes
Definite Form
WILL HOLD MEETING, MARCH 9
Officials of taglai mi kepkioe CiuQes
Urged to he Present lb Towel
8 Rocte hivtt
trial jury is likely to consider them
' with leniency. If, however, actual
embezzlement Is shown, the peualty
j therefor Is imprisonment for five to
ten years, and this might apply on
'each count in the indictment. The
Clerk or with a receiver, to be held
in trust until the decision of the
Federal Court was reached as to the
validity of the title of the Southern
Oregon Company to this land, and
Kn tnv n.nau rallimut tn tha Cntn.
pany in case the lands aft forfeited, statement credited to Dist, Atty,
This the County Court refused to do, Htea,n" 'n the foregoing dispatch is
although it is said that the County 8ivfn '"tla credence here as a Fed-
" . . oral nttttmir Enlnnm taiUs 1 11 r t,,il,li
Court of Coos County had made sucn ,, '
an agreement.
On Aug. 20, 1912, Judge Hamilton
handed down his decision In the Cir
cuit Court, holding that the showing
BIDS RECEIVED EOR
ERECTION OF BUILDING
. FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL
Kl.HOAXT HOME HI KXEH.
SOUTH HE.VD, Wash., March 4.
Tossing her baby into the arms of her
husband, Mrs. Allen Hall leaped from
a second Btory window early this
morning to escape the flames which
destroyed their residence In the Nob
Hill section. Their home was one ot
the finest In the city. It was totally
destroyed, nothing being saved. The
Inmates escaped.
Seven bids on the new county hos- no by the Southern Oregon tom
pital, to be erected near the fair I". hut they may suffer lorn from
grounds, were opened today by the controversy Mending In another
County Court. The successful con- . " sufficient to warrant t he
tractor was not announced, as the """"6 " .bci. B .....
hlri. were referred to the architect. sheri(t against the collection of these
V. C. Flagler, to be checked over
A mass meeting was hold Monday
evening by the citizens of Ctendale
llefore three crowds each of 1500 and vicinity for the purpose of or-
persons. Rev. Dr. A. I. Lucas, of Wal- ganizlng a good roads association. J.
ia Walla in lectures tonight de- K Coe ,MM temporary
nounced the formulation of a vtgt- . , . v J
lance committee by the "law and chairman, d P. C. McGregor swre
order league" as "extra legal, a- 'ry io tens. A motion made and
constitutional and anarchist. There carried that a good roads association
is no necessity for such a league," be orK.nlmi to be known M (he
he said, ' if Governor West Invades (itendalo-t'ow Creek Valley Good
this peaceful, Iaw-aWfmg community Roads A8soc,atlon u waB aia mogd
with state troops and disgraces Pen- an( cnM lhat (he ut ott(cera
dleton with martial law, he will by be permanent. The organteation was
such despotic abuse of power nullify pcriectca BmW lhe KreatMt enthu.l
the Oregon system bfause the peo- ,, A , of members present will
pie can apply the Initiative, referen- be ,en Mer A membenMD
tee of 2. cents was charged.
dum and recall at any time."
Dr. Lucas life was threatened la
a letter signed "Vigilantes," In which
he was warned to leave the city and
remain away, "This country Is com
ing to the rule of the knout, noose
and revolver," he said.
The Civic Rights League was or
ganized tonight, hundreds of promi
nent citizens being identified with
the bod
been
IiiBli on Botn siues anu open warmre cro88lllR at at, m&xona of the yoar.
may Break mil at any moment; oe- The oW t!ovel.meHt roari crosae the
tween the Law and Order LesRue or creek at the RedHe,i pIac6i u
church element, and the Civic Rights mlle east , 0icnittlei and that was
League, or "liberals, ,e only ptace wUre there was the
The Mayor and chief of police re- ,pagt polony r hrUl(e with
fuse to take the Ijiw and Order gla,)ing tho current and counter enr
League charges seriously except that reneg Qf Cqw Creek at a tme of veTy
IA motion was passed to meet Sat
urday, March 9, at 3 p. in,, to com
plete the arrangements for active
work, to commence at once.
The motion carried to Improve the
road over the tunnel eight route by
building a standard road, as that Is
a part of the Pacific Highway. The
Pacific Highway crosses the Cow
tody, it is icared a crisis has Creek over fho new sfee, br(f a(
reached, teellng is running (il(.ndale, and that Insures a safe
taxes. The maintiff eomnauv admit-
i ue t'iicciteu uei - r,,,. , n,i
with the plaus. It was thought the a men i uuimy n. i..e mi
Chief Kearney said he would call n
the evangelists to prove what they
have said.
Miss Iflts Makes Denial,
SALEM, Or,, March 3. Miss Fern
Ilobbs, private secretary to Governor
West, denied tonight that she had
promised Jlev. Hulgln, of the Law
and Order League, at Pendleton, that
she would send state troops to
'clean up" the town. Miss Hobbs
said she referred the Pendleton pas;
tor to Secretary of Slate Oleott, act
ine Governor. Governor West left
Salem today for the Bast, where he
will attend a prison reform meeting.
He was supposed to have reached
Idaho tonight.
Mtas llohlis said Rev. Bnlgln hart
previously written to Governor West
about interceding If neceasary. This
was some time ago. Acting Governor
Oleott tonight said he would prefer
to wait the return of Governor West
so far as using the state troops were
result would bo known by fi o'clock
this evening. The bids received
were: V. V. Patterson, $4809; T. K.
Ware, 5397; 11. S. Nichols, K.129.
8S; C. A. Stevens 57f6; C. A. Cham
berlain, $5234; C. A. McReynolds,
$Sf71.ti0; B. R Chilson, $4800.
Kdenlwitver Corporation.
The matter of the Incorporation of
sessed. Because their title to the
land was being assailed In the Fed-J,,
eral Court was not sufficient reason' .
to justify this court in entertaining
the present suit. Therefore the com-, J
plaint was denied. t.
Will Help It.imls Also. I 4,
incidentally tills decision win ne
of material advaninge to the road
FAIR DATKS FIXKH
OX SKIT. I TO 10.
Edenbower Into a separate munici
pality was taken up by the court to- district at Heston, on the old Coos
day and a number of residents from Bay road. This district had levied
' that locality appeared. It was con- special taxes which will now have to
I tinned until Thursday when the mat- be paid. The County Court, about
ter will probably be settled. If the two years ago, appropriated over
such aa are without the sanction of petition Is granted a date will be $1500 for planking the Sugar Pine
a sound law ' fixed for holding an election in the mountain road, with the provision
Condition Vnthlnkable. territory Included In the proposed that it be paid back whenever this
"To hold that a court of equity boundaries of the new municipality, special tax Is collected.
-J- .- - --'
The conntv fair hoard has
fixed the (lutes for the present
vear's fair at Hosehurg for .
Sept. 16 to 1, Inclusive. This
conforms to the dates of last 4
year's fair, and likewise fol- !
lows during the week after the 4
fair at Medford and the week 4.
before the fair at Kutcette. The
latter, in turn, la during the
week before the state fair. 4
high water. Real freshets do not
occur every winter, but that we may
expect them any winter season there
Is no doubt. On such occasions,
which we have noted personally, a
steel bridge at tho Hedffceld crossing
would have to be three fourths of a
mile in length and would cost prob
ably 1 100.090. By the Glendate
route such bridge building would not
be needed at all, and the every year
exiwnso that Is at present put on that
roadway would be of value in making
tho route over tunnel eight one of
the best roads in our state.
As regards the loss to the Wolf
Creek section, we do not see that
the're could he very much. There
might he built a good road from
Wolf Creek to the Cow Creek hill
and then to various points on up
Wolf Creek; That would keep land
values Just as they are at present, or
maybe send them higher on account
of the good road nearby, over tunnel
eight.
(llendale cltlzena today are enthu
siastic over the future of tho Olen-
dnie-Cow Creek Valley (Jood KoadB
Association, In behalf of all our peo
ple, we extend a cordial invitation to
all residents of Ulcndale and nearby
plnres. aa well as to all of Cow
Crwk Valley, to attend the
together'
iena who signed up a members ol
too association last nlKlit:
J. K, Coe, V, C. McGregor, S,
Jacques, A, H. Henson, F. H. Morgan,
C. T. Harvey, J. Harding', B. h. Darby,
H. L. Wilson, Lawrence Neuner, J.
K. Howard, W. O. Levetts, L. It. Hurd,
J. K. Brown, W. a. Bernstein, Cbas.
W. Pike, John Neuner, Andrew Pete,
Thomas Lawson, 1. H. Smith, A. G.
Clarke, J. O. Lyatul, A. I'mphlctte,
J, 8. Itamey, G, N. Grant, D. P. Greu-
inger, K. O. Campbell, O. C. Bather,
1). II. Redfleld, A. Hendrhrkson, S. If.
Rothermel, James Moore, It. R.
Marsh. X. X.
FIU'IT SHiPPBH fr'IIOM
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST,
PORTLAND, March S The North
west Fruit Exchange had remitted
for 987 cars of fruit at the close of
trasiness, Jan. SO, 1914, aa follows.
These prices are net f, o. it. shipping
point to the association. Cor shipper!,
all charges of every nature having
been deducted, including our Belling
cost of 10c per box on apples and
pears and Gc per box on peaches,
prunes, plums and apricots.
No. Net Returns
Boxes
S,129
SS.K9 'A
ST.S56
IS
20
34
Apples , , ,
Pears . , ,
Peaches , ,
Prunes , .
Plums . . ,
Crabapples
Apricota
to Shipper
ti0,13S.07
lt,01.74
2i,SS;.54
24,217.43
.6
g.l
H7.2S
Total I791.S95.8S
Which makes a net average to the
shippers of $S02,32 per car aa the
above 88! cars,
Account sales and proceeds of these
shipments were malted on an aver-
ago of JO days from date of ship
ment to date of final payment, (This
includes exports, which take from
six weeks to two months, and all
other cars).
In addition .we have collected In
claims since Aug. 1st a net amount
to the shipper ol $,"i87.4.
The remaining 2t cars shipped
are expmrted. In cold atorago or In
process of clearance.
At the same time a year ago 8JS
cars had been remitted for, amount
ing to tJT5.28l.a-t net to the ship
pers, or ttatl.ftl per car. The aver
age time of collections was SB days
from date of shipment to onle ot
final payment,
D. H, WHlli, Treasurer,
SO C. O. I. MQl'OK TAX
tiO ISTO "IMtV" HTATR,
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., March 3.
The right of express companies to
refuse to deliver C. O, O. shipments
of liquor Into Texas was unneld by
the Missouri Supreme Court today.
6ILL ELECTED MAYOR
Of SMILE BY LARGE
MAJORITY; COMiSSiON1"
DEFfANCEJF STATES
Shown in Alleged Interview tf
6en. Carranza
MIGHT INVOLVE ML COfflNEW
Spnisit Mimls at Brtsa Beria Pre
test: Hat Onffisst kt taMmMt
as i tali; Mod k hu
(Special to The Evening RerlewK
XKW YORK, March 4. Uefiaaca
of American. intervention wm
breathed iu an interview to today
"World" and credited to Oenerat
Carraitta, i can say positively." ho
Is quolcd as aaying, "that Interven
tion will not accomplish what Ameri
ca thinks, but irlil provoke war
which, Iwsidea Its own consequences,
oura deepen ttte ttatred oetween the
two cutttitrics, the states and tlw
whole of Latfh America, and would
endanger America's political future,
1 cannot discuss what 1 would do In
case of Intervention, but would only
do my duty. Intervention to Improb
able, because of reasons contrary to
Americas interests, it is Dot Ameri
ca's business to intervene on account
of the Benton affair, because Benton
was British, We will accent repre
sentations only from Great Britain,
so far s Benton was concerned."
Conditions intolerable,
WASHINGTON', March 4. That
the Swinish residents of norther
Mexieo have protested in the earns
of ttpttltt before the Senate foreles
relations committee, sad against the
continuation of the wreseni condi
tions in the territory where they live,
is reported at the Capitol, The re
port was denied, bnt It still persisted.
It Is added timi Senator Fall, of
Mexico, escorted the visitors, Jt Is
certain that several Mexicans told
the committee that the situation
there Is Intolerable and "something
must be done to protect life and pred-erty."
Ati.UXKT F1M4B TOUA
WASHINUTON, March 4. Presi
dent Wilson s address to be read to
Congress t&m&rrowt advocating- tho
repeat of the clnnse exempting
American coastwise shipping from
tolls. In the Panama Canal act, will
be short, in substance, it Is said tho
lresiicnt will tell the lawmakers
that ho considers the exemption
clause a violation of the English
treatyt and that he believes the Unit
ed 8ftttes should resyeet their obllgw-
on la letter and in spirit.
Special to The Evening Review).
8KATTLK, March 4, The election
of Hiratu Oil! as Mayor, on his second
attempt to "cuius back" after his re
call. Is decisive, lie won over i. U,
Trenholmo by the greatest majority
ever given a candidate here. He car
ried every ward save one. 1 ho vote
,. !! tr. glC Trl,,.l, Vf till
The voters alao Indicated by a sub- """" "K "'"" m
su&utiat majority their preference for(
a comnuaaiou torui ot government. ,
THK IRISH RKKJAItB.
NtvrttB 1AMK, Ind., March 4,
Senator Walsh, of Montana, today
presented tho Notre Dame University
with (he sword worn by General
Mf.-ilmr, rommaniler of the Irish brt
(tdf in the Civil War. It will be laM
bvahlc the hotly of Father Corby, who
uiimlulKUm'U' absotttttau to tha frri-
(W1S FtH.lv IkKIHWr MAS',
Wb!nl rufu,lia iUt (mm K(
meeting to be held In Olen-lbut not half tho prertnets have re-1
dale on Saturday, March 9, 11, at 'ported on this measure, I
3 11. 111. 1'iTKoiiaIty we view tho nmt-l BKATTl.B, Wash., March 3, lllr-1
ter In the tight of a niagrnlflcent step ant C. QUI, who wa elected Mayor
forward In the history of our city and of Seatue tn istw. reraiicu m isi
linker Furred to I .-rtve
Fimlin tit Std ihmtht.
an
MARSlll-'IKI.lt, Or.. March S.
AimUu'r dfovtation of an undesir
able person occurred tiear here today
valley. " An Invitation will I ex- Just after the women of fff ' of Wrtdenta of South
tended to the county official, of had be enfranchised, and defeated f r" u bSSSni fid iSlo
lKlas and Josephine counties to be In 1S12, was elected Mayor of tkattlo his b.IonjinR. and leave
present at this mee
they will be here not one, but all featlng James O. 1 renhoimo, Lilt ,.., ,,, .. n
. I. 1 I r ..&? nn o t.ialfrtl'ttt (if unftift 4Vl- ... j
to Hus(atn
SS'e apiiend tlie names of our eitl-
We Give S, & H. Green Trading Stamps.
NEW YORK STORE
Clark L. Bargar
THURSDAYCOUPON DAY
This Coupon and 50c
Will be good for 10 free stamps
good Thursday, Nov. 5, only.
Burson Hose 25c
Women's out FiV.e I'urson hose, with rib or plain C
hem top the most comfortable hasc made special Jv
10c Colgate's Toilet Soap 5c
A big value in Colgate's toilet soap Glycerine, Wind- C
or, Elder Flower scents special
1.2 5 Women's Umbrellas
Q n Extra value in women's raiu umbrellas, made with
J KJj steel rod. steel Irtme A eotd value
Special .
98c
foreement of the laws,
ago he was elected on
,.our years 1 SOWHS UiiU ot.fi;ii iae.(fct CCUHC a
an ojrt?n- f wai''hoiiite at South Inlet Saturday
tnatn" frn,., n,t hi recall TV- ' mi "!aB i . - 7
suited from his allcccd toleration of. had n ml,, log property for two
vice. Ultl s chief supporter. In the! months, since Maker returned there,
present campaign were men , ho . '"" a Jail term. I laser mals
Srought about his recall in 131 1..1""1''1 "" Jad placed tho
Many of his supiwters In former , prorlstnns there to direct sysplcton
rsmiValsn. were aalnst him today, toward dum, hut hfa plea had no ef
MayoMlect OHI Is a native of Wis- f"' t " committee, which nttttt-
cattaln, it years old. His falhcr, ( ' , .' , t , .
dtotlnnutshed officer In the Civil War, ( " """"",
away
was conuntssloner ot pension under t " BJ,a"-1I fr Mr
President Orant, , Icld and he l..(t In W, Prtv.
The eBort to revive the issue off '"". "
three years aco when OSIt was re-l'rom hoiith hlet.
called for tolerating cauibnnfe anu t
disorderly houses, failed completely. I
Oeorgo V. Keiartee suHeted al
hndly sprained wrist today as lliel
rmult of a fall. Attention was glvun 1
hy a local physlelan, hut it will hec
several weeks before the injured j
meniher may be used freely, f
SlARIMEtt.
l-'KUHKH COI'KLANIJ. At the
Presbyterian Manse, Wednesday
niornins, Mirrh 4, 114, Heubett
M, Ferber and Sarah C, t'opeland,
of tmhland, Her, Iul J, Lui odl
rinttnif.
They will reside at Oaktand. .
D:
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
$50,000.00
Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co.
(ixcoiiroKATKn)
IHalrM to Inform tha eitixens of Rosehurg that the company Is bntlac
lS-year t tali bonds. The money wttt be epende4 la Rondure
the eoml&K apri&s and summer la improvements In Umpqua Pars. Ad
dition. Mechanics of all kinds ara kindly Incited to tnveattgat tbs
dlff.rmt Improtemeots. InformaUoo wtU he tnrnlsh4 by nddrMsiaf,
Box Hi, Roaebur(, Oregon,
Umpqua Power, lee and Development Co,
tl!fOUl0ItATK
-i ' T