o
o
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1919
6 ffOTTTC
TJIE SUNDAY CMORNINfi OBSERVER
O
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e
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The -c?f cvfrart't iUtitfa 9
AJ'ith Prcsidftif WifTtj ftm Tiut ciiine
llie t'xpeetti(t afjt'atitii-ijiiitioii f a rial-ifyiftft of The at
luosiiiin'e lat;! t tlw in r titv anl the league of
nations, iii.s wl'lrtwi to the Mwt wan (uniler aiil carn
ecst. AYliile lie could wot in brif tiii ?'Xliin delaTls of
vliat the actions liicaLt tt the afd- t;tbl; entirely, lie sjiid
nonyh to let us all know that there was many things
wliieli lie did not approve of, ami which he lias hopes will
he changed. .For instance, the Shantung niaUer in, which
Japan through the peace treaty has fastened her hld on
China indefinitely, is one of the main points that has
fanned discord on this side of the water and during the
2acc negotiations (failed forth more criticism at homo
tlia'n probably any other single point. The President ad
mits lUtt it is wrong -and not w'liat he would like to have
Lad. All of which goes to show that the peace conference
in reality was a gathering- of statesmen who were more or
less flexible.
. What will'devehip as the I'resident talks more of the
peace table sessions is only conjecture. W ill he explain
to the satisfaction of the country'? Will the country en
dorse his every act? Will there he criticism of a nature
' that will briny down disapproval'
These are questions remaining to be answered. This
luiirJi, however, is .true: The .President has thus far satis
fied most people with the meager explanations made. The
whole country, nave with very few exceptions, is for a
league of nation", or some kind of a combination to pre
vent as much as ,os il. wars in the future. Kven those
who down deep believe it is not possible to prevent wars.
favor some Jind ol a league that will do its best to dcla
. war. The President's return has had a quieting effee!
on some of his critics. . His utterances have at least slop
ped for the time being, bitter denunciation, and if admis
sions from hini continue as to the faults of the treaty, it
is very likely that the American people will stand with
hiiii very solidly on foreign matters.
"A vote today on the league of nations would bring out
a very decided majority in its favor, but when the whole
thing' has been dissected r different phase may appear anil
its.popularity may wan-. However, it is very apparent
that if this league "plan not endorsed that souk; sort ol
a plan will be that will have for its basic principle the
postponement as far as possible of worldly conflict. The
main thing for America to cm shier is how far are we sign
ing away our rights in order in assist in having a league
of nations.
A HEART TO HEART WATER TALK.
''La (!nri'!e is using riv.'r water right here in the dead
suinnier hi La (Jraiid' has used river water more or
Jess ever since the present water system Las been in
stalled. Laying aside all crilii-ism of man or motive and
getting down to a heart to heart talk. on the water ques
tion, is if not about time t hat; sonic I h ing should be done to
insure this city a water supply the year round? i
, Is the town not large enough to demand pure mountain
water when all know there is such water in the mountains
that. awaits proper construction of pipe lines and water
plant. .The fault, we truly believe, is not in the lack of
of water, but the inadequate plant, that has been built t"
convey water to the city.
.Mistakes? Yes, plenty of them. l!ut to rail and rant
about the past will do no good now. The best that can be
done at present is to hi' honest with the people and advise
the public the' moment river water is pumped into the
mains. And by all means keep the ehlorinatiou plants in
perfect working order.
Hut, do we wish to continue this from year to year?
Certainly not. Then what is the remedy? It is very
pluhti I .a (Irande must spend more money on an already
laulty water system. There is no way to avoid it, -and the
sooner we get our courage up to the point of doing il the
.spoiler will we have water when we most need it in the
middle of the suinnier.
Just what it willcot-l no one seems to know at the pres.
cut time. 1 1' a twin pipe line is I., I it will he expensive,
y i 'iow to get enough water throng i the present pipe line
has , ' vavs been the problem. Some s.lv it is filled up in
plan , and lie
1 W ! i it-Il shot, hi ,
to be vi irk in l-
tllt'M' V.'llvcs .'!
lnii;lil. lit' i-lrail '
wiitcr. nles
en then J.ii l.r,
. w iii:;
I II 1 .- low
lllis eily mlisf hnvc:
' -o vonv ealelnlar fur llie I 'u e eliern " fair. , Il is
f Illy sju'eiiil t-' ruts. An ' vi" liilS seme elierrics
aiil ijUl!eitl"t nt' eliurrifjr this v'ear.- '
" !'lie Kliririei s; v.'lm jur
a!' v.'ear reil Uv. mi. I a
.; "lit inr,. li'vf a
ro ne
lly.i.3U aceimi;' !
low .' 'That's tl,eitiesliiii
In;; lyS nei.nhRi r.0
M'oiftt the'
liiiv T'i
n,v
( I'elbel.Hisis litis ;
si . .
llie
lieiMii t yt reaihrnti'i' I
1W w A
is In h'.V il mil-1.
'Pne CLa.ttiUiiiua nnuUg
0 .
(loliM dial ll true. I be blow-out valves;
ave been located at ill'el'Nals do Uo) si'elli;(ll
. ill '''ct. Ihrv are not to be located. If ! ore
il is jms.silile lli;il- the ni;iiii
places, thus' let t inu' in inort
lie inslulled anil lu'iliai's w ill lie, lnil i .iu,i,-,. Km.v.i,
uule lias nut sut'fieieiit water, iliiil water uk.- up hi
one
-In
Hey this way in Se.teiiilier will
nilr. '!'U:it 's w I iy they are v. el
.1 -inilv. ' ' ' o
"ic
a;iee t'l' eallle I'allinii
t r v ii"'lv i.iiis('i- s
o
G (
-, o o
o
'li n.iliile
h;,s veP
hPel.
jealous
-j, week wlli'ju' r.'VlJH'ifcex
er tliers
a-w-
o
G 0
taLf? Dav eel
.rfet.e
Dt
IR
nl aiiaiu.
o
9 .
m
I . ' 8-
- 0 . .
The End of a Perfect Day
-JL
Buy the Fair Grounds and
T, T
LfO XI riOW.
The city commission is in n fah -
frame of mm,I l ,.!., ,.! ;.,
for the fair grounds, and the commis
sion should do so at the earliest op
portunity. This is the last tract of
land Unit can he had any ways
close to the city. Jt Is equipped with
a grand stand, stithies and pavilion
To construct the buildings on that
tract now would take a great ileal of
.nnney. Vet. it is offered to the city
it a minium mini hy (he men whn
Mirouijh civic piidi put up tho ninncy
lime ;i;r to prevent a fori'L'hjH
ui'i' u;i the p, finises. Thest: men ask
m bn;ui.s, lr.il meii.Iy iepnst a rtturn
if tln-ir money i-xpriKitMl, with a very
vi'.ouii.il'le int.eie..i rate fur the time
it has heen tied tip.
Nothing HhiHihl prevent Miis pur
ilia.se lioiu iu;nle. (liiliule is jfrnw
in;? and will enntinue to e;nv, and
there is ci-rtiiinly need nf the fair
yroundu fur (lie puMic, Now that w:
have it, we cannot understand its need
:o well as if we were haired from its)
tiwe. If it is not purchased the time
will come when those having their
money in Ihe pmpt-iiy will seek other
sources for handling it and then llie
city will awaken when it is too lat"
:iid wish it, had purchased the grounds
when it iiad n chance.
The early se-ttlers nf l,a (irande
failed to look into the future else they
would have laid out a cent ral park
when limd was cheap. Now it is too
late and a park in the center of the
city is an impossili.lit y. The same
holds true with the fair j',Tonids. w
the land can he had at a very small
sum, Later it will he impossihle.
And, after all, what do we jjet out
of .life unless we make others happy.
Portland is i eeop. ni;.cd as the finest
homo citv in the Tnilcd fUate.i he
cause she has -lots of parks, puhlh-
I ui i Miners, lihr.u ics, churches and j uutomohile drove up and out jumped
schools, h is a tfieat mistake to leti.leff .Meyor.H. "Hello, Jeff, why darn
Ihe opporlan'ty jro by f.r I. a (Irand. j your old picture, how are you--1 have
to secure grounds which can he ucd'not seen you since you ran for jjovim
for all kiatli; of ..port?., which can be J nor mrainst (s West a hmjr time
iiM'd for the tutist. campers-, which.hack." Thus .Mr. Thomas Jefferson
.an later he used as drill ground-; for Meyers, secretary to the boa id of re
tln1 militia wltnh is suto to be formed treats of the Oregon Aejiieultural col
'" l t was nrwoti'tl by a sovereign squat
With the paike's owitit,-: the world, who remembered that Jeff had tu'en
cattle tyoin-r sicohly downward, t her" s i umunir for office once upon a time.
.iiv a lot ol stuikLM-oweis who have i Secretary Nelson, who in fact, hail
v. is now da nied, and the price tf
spent iheir h(s buihiiiitr up thoit
' . i 1 1 1 1 ; . "W tiaC llicu-e-."' Tfu
epoi t I r.MH Haines is (hat Ed.
on.- of the l'CC V.ii-tdi-l s in
. is --.t!uie- ids cali-., which
that the (Vies herds will cease
; ti e i:
w II hn e to agail
i-le acain.st ti1ial
i matters 1
-tHn t. u lu
!svuh thin
i Willi. h; c
.when In
I ati iiiL-liL
.'i.-.a,- l.'..us:ht in the circuit
is Ih.i i- ai e J.nfej courts fur
'.s. The .lodge received la
onlncul ail over the state
went I,, the fr.Mit with h-
. along Ui. -e lin- some lime
ago.
And "1! II" llry.
n' cat is sttand
Oil la K.t,-.e: n .n i;
l-.lliart , ,.f l.,-.-e.
!lhil Jelf Meveis ,f
! J'.i Ptet red ,. ma'.,e
t :ei . f i p, ! i -n,-:-It
is l-.iij to fee
j h.vv vv ha h u e tie
..t-.vv ith a tltou.-ana
1? .was noticeable
i.l A-I.lison 1-Kntt
llie t.ip of in cc
al l.unn ovetlarV.
!ll- ol,l tl e
.1 a an lime a".d
pnie-.l w. .!em.
ek le
os for
ide.i
in I'm.':
comit-v. -
" v'l
l-err in his I
Peihapslos U
lb.
the hi.".- thonrJit
sufficient
,; , r, , ,"
...
dunk it
:t i
home nutd-
-1
hi e.
lh.il ..I.
a" a
ude the t.oveiner? a
- . . o
DIToORIAL PAGE
ft l 1 . g Q IL i
I . La Gram'' mi team is Retting to
itself. Manager Seranton has finally
I got some of the men he has been look-
ing for and tho result was the La
,Crnndo loam ate up linker without any
effort.
Hilly Sunday's plan to make it so
dry that men would have to be primed
to spit has just about been udoptod
by nature as well an by law.
Something must fcavc gone wrong
for Thomas H. Crawford failed to he
present at the luncheon yesterday .
Later The Judge was out of town
attending to legal business.
The shippers of Grande Rondc val
ley will he represented in the long
and short haul fight, says Senator
Kberhard, and that is as it should be.
I'Yom the looks of lr. Phy's ''crops '
at ilol Lake theijnight be some rea
son to believe "tliat Joe Can is not
always a loser when he bets.
Is it asking too much for Cove to
spitnkle tho road from La Grande t
that city the night before the, Cherry
fair?
Tho O.-W. band did its part, as it
always dues, in closing Chautauqua
with one of its excellent concerts.
About the only way Men can square
himself is to place himself in an air
ship and come over from Salem soma
evening after supper.
Who said, rain.
NO GOVERNOR AT '
OLCOTT DINNER) i
(C'nntiiiU'.d I'rnin Pae 1)
been in eharjjo of tho banquet and alii
nnamremonts, 'announced th.o arriva'
of Jeff Meyers ti the haluiueters and
hade him take :v seat at the left ol
Walter Pierce, who also ran for l.'"V
einnr. once on the same ticket.
Then came Senator Von dor Uellen,
of Jackson county, who is one of til.
O. A. C. regents. J. K. Wealherfonl.
of Albany, along with President Kerr
of O. A: C, and AdilisonM'onnctt, of
the tiegonian. soon showed up. Mrs.
Meyers and Mrs. Weatlu-rfoi d, Wei
escorted to the Summer hotel, where
La CramU ladies were waiting t!eir
,nul
Put w lo-re w as the V'Vernor .
, Men began to whisper and wonder.
Seme one became bold enough io ask
iwhut har become !f "Hen."
Ho. v m;lj,.naw. am! tne scn.-vt vv;o
out. 'V by. the governor did n -t leavi
Portland. He did nol, intend to conv !
on this trip for he was so Jmsy wit-i j
ether matters." This remark was;
diopx-.l by Pte-,i.l.t Ktr. and th.-;
'biiit letters, while glad indeed to sco
(lie head ot(. A. I-., tb.;- regents, the
' secretary and A.iA ion llemnti. b-.-gan
'to le.'o nkanco at vt'h
thev huttoneilcd A. W.
, o..
'ilemandi-il what kind of a prank In
id played i this commiriity. ()..'
thiew up his hal-.W
prvi-'aim ng tliat
ifapai Si.illnvhd.
I him from,
'. ' . "
, ,-.nvvesiero v
1 ing
..,,iO voildraho heiv. J'aul S
Oman
not proent mid there O
)- iitfa.SpO
iendivl. Os AusinesOnen stamped back
.t 'hei:f)t'iace
w ... ...,ev
aces e; ousicfs ano vne i.
1 ? -
BRAND WHiTLOGK
GOI TO HOI
HAS HE EN TRANSFORM) AS AM
BASSADOR TO ITALY.
Wabhington' Lacks Confirmation of the
Report Would Have Come
Through I'resident, If So.
(Hy Associated Tress to Tho Observer)
PARIS, July 12. Brunei Whithiek
has heen named as American amhas
sadul- to Italy.
Brain! Whilloek at present holds the
post of tnini.-.tt r. to Belgium, to which
he was appointed in lUlii. .Mr. Whit
hick's appointment as ambassador to
Italy has lu-en under consideration for
some weeks past, lie succeeds Thom
as Nelson l'ae;e, who recently re
signed.
WASIIINCTDX. July V2. T'hei-o
was no confirmation of the dispatch
from Paris thai Brand Whitlock has
heen named hy President Wilson as
ambassador lo Italy. Officials ex
plained that if Mr. Whilloek had heen
selected hy the President to succeed
Thomas Nelson Paire. I lie first pul-1 c
announcement would come through the
sending of his nomination to the sen
ate. Reports wore current some time
aj;o that Mr. Whitlock would go to
vome to take up the duties Mr. Page
gi-neral impression here is that there
was good foundation for t'nem.
dies were sent word by messenger
that the governor's wife would not. he
present not today, hut some other
day.
It was surely a blunder from a num
ber of angle-:, bul. afler all, it. may
have its good side, for La Grande men
discussed roads and finally appointed
a oommittoc' composed of Waller M.
Pierce. Fred' Holmes. Albert Hunter,
G'. L. Lnrison and E. K. Bragg to wait
upon the county court with a request
t-i spend some money on Kaincla hill
.,i .I,., i , ,-.,.i
U might be ntenlione
ioi-oe:i-am of the county court couteni-l
jdates iiuite :v decent expenditurr on i
the road mentioned, .but it is very like
ly the court will welcome the strong
support given by the business men
vho ask that a certain sum be. ex
pended. OBJECTS TO COM
BINING THE ROADS
(Continmd from Page 1
- . .i ."
one the right to iwipuri the propert v
... ,. ',, .- , ' .-.
of ihe other Uy con.t-eninati-.n. but ,t
musi pay no- 1 ami, oeie is uie nil-
. ' .. . ' , ,7 'eround on which America would make
was anxious to re mMuisli ti. I thc;., hQ the Irish pcoplc
iicu.ty. pay lor it in casn. ;eaeli day to lotel-ven,. before Ihe wed-
'TKe uuderwi.ting of a fabul m- 1 ding. Then the parents separate; day
amount mii.-t be p-ov i.h! Wil! n.n by tiny a kt .it Is untied. when the
cress iippipriato tln lH!i.u:s neees end of tho strlut Is rein h! tho real'
sary? Have we barkers en.m-h te't knot Is tied that makes the couple'lme.
lyvid
them nvney e-.eipt ihiough .-
seiie oi years, and v-fra vvii! Ii.ippen
tvi the financial welfare.yf the e.-au-ry
in the meant me. o
' jutfgment is :-,j:iin-l the conc
iliation il all the railro.i.lv ..f the .tOan
Li into a few is.mpa?s l.em-e I
eve the rompnes will I.,- t..
! -l.l f.,r ifi.-.
cat 1
a" '. a. o
1 " , 'a... - .
j,u, ,,,rcst ,,.,,,,. (.:-,,.r,e, in
h, world are hvate.l in nO...
A
iSfflOLE-HOBSES.
l.lOW'S
h'l'lil.Mi
OF KADDLKIW
DwiMi.i:s
Will Benin In Break .Number of
Colls for tlio .Market Very
. Soon
Along nvr'h other Mncs-of burlncss
en I ho Increase coinee tho saddle
horsi to claim hl place, in the sun
Those who labored under the belief
that the day of the horse had gon
loreviii', havo another guoJ coming
for the Saddle horse Is coming Into
hi own.
Gus ljoyy, . who 1b recognized as
tho one large saddlo horse breeder
l-:t, has had such a demand for sad
dlers of la'lo that tho usual reserve
stock which he kecins has diminished.
Ho finds that ho cant furnish mounts
for a number of people on short no
tice as he once could and therefore
he Ib s-'lting about to break a nun:
her of colts in he very near fu
ture- and gel thxim ready no thwt the
buyer of uuddlo horses who ha3
always turned to Union county for
what he -wants will not be dlsap
pointed.
Mir. Levy plans to place I number
of well bred colts on tin' fair grounan
shortly in tho hands of an export-
o.iivd trainer who will put them
through a coun of instruction oaeh
day.
CHICAGO GREETS
H1SH PRESIDENT
llli
VAI.KRA. WAVES THE IRISH
AND AMERICAN FLAGS.
Declares at Luncheon, In His Honor,
That "Self Determination" Is
Basis of 10 of I I Points
tiiy Assoclati-a Tress to Tue Obsorvorl
CTIICACiO, July 12. A 15 minutes
demonstration greeted Eamonn de Va-
lera, "president of the Irish Republic,
when he rose to speak at a luncheon
in his honor today. He was borne on
shoulders of guests and carried around
the room, as he waved an Irish flag
in one hand and an American flag in
the other.
Mr. De Valera came to Chicago
this morning and was received by a
committee of 100 and a large crowd.
Among events on his program tomor
row is a mass meeting at the National
League baseball park.
in his Luncheon address, Mr. De Va
lera said the principle of ''self deter
mination" of peoples to select their
own government was the basis of no
fewer than ten of the fourteen points
which "your President puts forward
as America's aim in the war nnd the
"had seized the opportunity of a re
cent election to prove in n peaceful
manner that they desired an independ
ent republic."
Planes Smash In Air;
Occupants of One Are
Killed; Others Escape
Olr Associated Press to Tne Observer'
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 12.
Lieut. T. .1. U-nihan, of San Francis
co, and Charles Dowd, of Brooklyn,
assistant camp morale officer at Camj)
riKe, were instantly killed today when
', ttK' P'anc piloted by Unihan was:
nu, .., amiiner loaciuue in me air.
The second machine also fell, but the
occupants of it were uninjured.
SATLRIUY ;.M.KS.! THE
PACIFIC COAST LEAF, I E
(lly Associated Tress to The Observer!
Yemen a, Sacramento -1.
Salt l ake 1, Oakland l'J.
San Francisco li, Portland 2.
Seattle :, Los' Angeles j.
' Untylnfl the Knot.
There is a marriage custom nmnnir
,," Santals. a tribe In India, bv whlril.
, , . . w 'iii,
i!fer n rush price bus h-eu set on -the
,.,,, ,,. . r;irMs
,is Ind.v tie n knot In a
string for e
j a o
' " . Jer ""i'l-eney was for years minted
National Anthems. j from Socorro bullion. This nearly nl-
"T. Star-Spang!, J Panner" Is Miril"r fntalns certain proportion of
" ori-'""Ml anthem: ihnV w nsI n. to he separated
f 1-tis-lnn.l. !.. ive the Kins;- Ijrc tt Woftt f?d:; m ,ho tfi
tnn.-e. yie Mar. il!.-iie," The th..r!n silver coins rir to lftll gen-
allies t
i' -mii. nave ay lllslliigiiUT -
-r Vm-tr national airs. TiS
-cJiO'
'"' IrO. Iftly is , , !
sitm.ly as th "Italian Xtloni)llvmn- io
a-.i ...ai in i .niicai us the
".National
"fjwj ortucal," i-te.
vy -..i .7.
PQter Wrappers printci
i 6
uoserver otiic. p,
O
OBSERVER MUSIC
...1 IVI.'V aw.tV MlVttKI.V
uin.it
IN IllSlMiNS UllDK IJUrwi'
Names of W inners Uist weeK, mm
Ads Fnnii Which Letters
Were Omitted
Every Week a number of ireaders
of tho Obsorvw am the i-eclpiems
of copies of the shoe music which
Ihe Observer Is giving alway in con
neotion with Its businas guide con
test now being conducted. tvo.ry
wwuV. In tho Sunday Morninl? Obser
ver, there appears a sp.ucial inage of
advUkisenueiiU, representing cliiet
business houses and profieissional
offices In the city. There is a miss
ing word 'to Be (found in theoo. arjror
tisements and tho careful reader will
be able to teat hto capacity folr land
ing errors and at tho same time, if
he rinds them all, will reci-iiro a copy
of fino sheet music upon applica
tion at the Obse-rvw offtoa. This
music is proving veny popular with
all who have received it, and any
one reading the list of names Of the
wiun'firs of th contest -will nctte that
nearly all of them come back again
the next werk. The niustc is also
played on tho big pipe organ at the
Arcadia Ihvdllro during thk1 film shows
there. t
The word which wias hidden last
week was Mt. Glen. The missing
lotlifa-8 wers found as followb:
M In modern, in Savoy hotel ad
vertisement. T in pneumatic, in tl Wallowa
Mai-iblo and Granite Co. ad.
G In groceries, in tho Thorno
Grocery ad.
h 'in roller, in tho La Gnande Iron
Works ad.
E in Men, In Dr. Mayvillc's ad.
N iin Grande, in the Christie Va
riety Stioio iad.
Winners of the copies tof music
lalit week wore tho following:
La Grannta: Miss Gladys Neukir
chner. Miss Juanita Ilfiavi-U, Mi33
Gladys Benha.ni, Mrs. W. W. Hop
kins, Mies Mary Frawlcy. In the sur
rounding -lowiis Miss Verdio Brown
of Alio--! and Miss Cullic Pi-owy of
iwland City aud Miss Clara Perin of
Alicel.
The word for this week is Old
Town.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW IS RESCUED
(Continued from Pago 1)
inconvenience to the country and would
nullify the whole purpose of tiie voca
tional education and rehabilitation bill
which he signed today, and retard the
work of restoring soldiers to useful,
contented lives.
LEADERS OF N. P.
LEAGUE CONVICTED
( Continued from Page 1)
dress to the jury. He charged that
the state had proven its consmracy
charge against the two Non-Partisan
League leaders, through the testimcny
of witnesses who heard various
speeches made by the defendants,
through evidence in the form of league
literature and through the testimony
of the state's leading witnesses, . on
of whom was F. J. Teigen, a former
member of the league, who declared,
that Townlcy told him in 1SH7, ''We
arc against this war, but can't affon'
to advertise it."
A moment after Nicholas closed hi.i
argument Townley stepped before the
court, said he had discharged his coun
sel and asked permission to address
the jury.
Judge Dean pointed out to Townlcy
that -this was a case of alleging con ¬
spiracy, in which the law holds that
the two defendants, if found r-niltv
jwouia ue considered eiiually guilty.
i Tho court questioned whether the law
would permit one of the defendant
to try his own case in an action of this
kind, without legally representing th
other defendant. Townlcy is not a
lawyer. After attorneys had consult
ed authorities, Tovvniey's request was
denied.
Townlfy, after a brief conference
ith his attorneys, announced that io
view of Judge Iean's decision, he had!
decided to test his case without argu
ment. "I belieye that my" interest,, as a
citizen and defendant will best lm
: served in this manner unhts I Atn'
I aifii1ess ' mvsrdf l .v... o - ,
- w
ot-iin oegan hn
charge to the jury at 8:55 p. m. 8 '
Rich Silver Coins,
o In the republic of Honduras the
rrnuy goniam
gold.
cer;acjroportlou o
O a -
Dilemma. o ' &
JS woman notell., Isebemo&ilni!
hat a woman holds onto lOcopIn-
Ions she lose, her hihimd'Avo-O
w sne hoids0nt,y his iov ,,0
her Identity.
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