14 THE , M0RS1KG OMStiOSClAy, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 19031 "INS" TO HOLD ON Minor Federal Jobs Under Civil Service. SAD BLOW TO HON. BILL BANKS Be Cant Get That Job and the Bat. tened Barn Mar After All Rear IU Unxlsntlr Front Before lllm. TheUew Civil Service rules put In effect by the President last "Wednesday will ehut out many gentlemen who aspire or who hunger for office. Recently there has been a fierce scramble between a number of estimable gentlemen for minor Jobs In the Federal service, such as those of Deputy District Attorney and Assist ant Postmaster in Portland. The sew rules will end that scramble and will make the "ins" exceedingly glad and the "outs" exceedingly ad. By the new rules Edwin Mays, at pres ent the Deputy District Attorney, will bo retained in office whether Browne!! or More land succeeds to the attorney chip. By the new rules all pledges made to William 'Wallace Banks by Senator Fulton are set at nought so far as Mr. Banks aspirations go for appointment as Deputy District Attorney. Mays was greatly rejoiced when he beard the glad tidings yesterday, and Jumped so high that he almost struck the celling. When Banks scrambled aboard the Fulton bana- wagon at the last minute of the "last night" Of the Legislature he declared that be was determined to go to his heart's choice even though he and his wife ever after should have to live in a barn with battens in It It was pretty well under stood that Pulton had promised some thlnx better than battens. But of course f lnce Banks will need some other re ward now that the first has gone glim mering. Senator Fulton will feel obliged to save hia friend from getting down to the mean existence of struggling for the battens. Among some of "the other estimable cel ebrities who will be cut out by the new rules are Jim Campbell, of Oregon City, Brownell'a right-bower; F. G Grant, of Portland, who greatly admires the senior Senator "with the long whiskers," and Hedges, of Oregon City, who hat Im agined all along that he had a first mort gage on the Job. The new rules prescribe that "the clas sified service shall include officers and employes In the Executive Civil Service of the United States heretofore or here after appointed or employed. In positions now existing or hereafter to be created, of whatever function or designation, whether compensated by a fixed salary or otherwise, except persons employed mere ly as laborers and persons whose appoint ments are subject to confirmation by the Senate." This means that the "big" Jobs, such as that of District Attorney, Marshal. Postmaster, Collector of Internal Rev enue. Collector of Customs. Surveyor General and Receiver and Register of the Land Offices will be appointed In the same old way, namely: By confirmation of the Senate. But all the Deputies and clerks In the above named offices will hold office under Civil Service regula tions and may not be removed without cause. present tracks are with the rota worn along side of them. i Mr. Russell, of RnsseU & Blrta. wane on a visit to Great Britain, will investi gate the various kinds of wood block pavements in use in the large cities there. and the different methods of treating them, and will report to City Engineer Elliott on hU return. It is probable that t.he Executive Board will also let con tracts today for the Improvement of Ai der1 street from Sixth to Lownsdale with asphalt. It is intended that Morrison street and Washington street, as well as Alder, Third street and Seventh, as well as Sixth, shall all have good asphalt pave ments before lfng, and a little improve ment on Fifth street will make It a fine street. When all these Improvements are com pleted, there will be & fine system of streets In the center of the city. The public has been looking forward a long time for this, and when it is completed the streets will all wear much longer than when all the heavy traffic is con fined to two or three of them. CAMPAIGN SOOJT TO OPEX. Democrats "Will Make Vlsrorom War In First District. Democrats are going to open their campaign in the First district very soon, perhaps next week. Sam White, chair man of the State Central Committee and of the executlvo committee of the dis trict, is expected to arrive from Baker City in a day or two. lie will fire the first Democratic gun. probably from the Democratic headquarters at Eugene. Eugene will probably be the citadel of Democracy In the district, partly because of its good hotel accommodations, and partly because of its central location. The party will send its orators after Hermann into every nook and cranny of the district. Among them will be Gov ernor Chamberlain, P. IL D'Arcy. of Sa lem: C V. Galloway, of McMlnnvllle: Alex 8 week, of Portland: Sam White and their candidate. A. E. Reames. The execu tive committee has one member from each of the 17 counties, who will manage the campaign In their respective localities. R. W. Montague, of Portland. Is secre tary of the committee, but J. E. Lathrop. of Portland, has been named by Sam "White as assistant secretary and will do the active work of secretary In the district. PIM GETS FOUR MONTHS Old Man Sentenced for Theft of Trunk and ISO Pennies. Because he appropriated another per son's trunk and in pennies found in a child's bank, an elderly man named "W. H. Pirn will spend the next four months in the County JalL The case came before Municipal Judge Hojrue yes terday. Mrs. Thomas Smiley, of Tacoma, was a passenger from The Dalles when the steamer Regulator arrived in this city last Saturday night, and the trunk check she carried was No. ISt. W. It Pirn was also a passenger, unknown to Mrs. Smiley, and his baggage consisted of a roll of blankets, the number of his check being No. 118. Plm afterward gave bis check to an expressman and Mrs. Smlley's trunk was handed to him by mistake. lie saw uai ne aa rrceivea some other person's property, but Instead of correcting the error, he opened the trunk, took from It a child's bank con taining JU30, and sold the trunk to a dealer for St In the meantime. Mrs. Smiley was anx iously searching for her trunk, and ulti mately lodged a claim for JIM damages against the company owning the steamer. Detectives Kerrigan and Show were placed on the case, and they located the missing trunk in a second-hand store along Front street where it had been placed by Plm. The tatter's arrest fol lowed. "I took the trunk merely to get even." declared Plm, yesterday, "I meant no harm by it" "On account of your age and weakness, your sentence will only toe four months in the County Jail." said Municipal Judge Hogue. WORK ON FIRST STREET Contract for Xew ravement to Be Let Today. Property owners on First street are pleased to know that the contract for Improving that street from Stark to Mad ison with wood blocks treated with car bollneum wilt without doubt be let to j uuMit iuvmpnt of untreated wood blocks has been down about Ave years, and Is In ra trier a aipiai ven dition. A majority of the property own er .petitioned for a new pavement of the treated wood blocks, after seeing how well the treated blocks on Fourth street . . . v. - nrt tear for the nave sww - . ... vear they have been down, and with the understanding that the city will accept - fnr ten vearm. me pavement The street railway companies will Im prove their right ot way . . .MMt trarks with lotld ana replace i""' r " TT7 "... r, . n. -mn that ther will not be such a nuisance to teamsters as the POLICEMEN ON THE CARPET Commissioners Investigate Charsea Against Patrolmen, Complaints have been mode against Po licemen Welsh, Qulnton, Johnson and two other policemen whose names are not given at a meeting held yesterday by the police committee of the Executive Board, but no decision was arrived at until the policemen s side of the stones are heard. The whole of the charges may tie summarized as neglect of duty, The resignation of Policeman H. It Parker was accepted, and ex-Policeman Dan Conners was recommended to fill the vacancy. A communication was re ceived by the committee from Thomas G. Mills, "proprietor of the Standard Ho tel, complaining that Policeman Azel C Welch had forcibly dragged him from the Union Terminal depot and had humili ated him. Mr. Mills wrote that he had gone to the depot to return a baggage check be had found. The action ot Policeman Qulnton in the part be took in connection with the strike at the new Welnhard building was con sidered, and In the opinion ot the Com missioners he overstepped his authority. Po'llceman Johnson was reported sus pended, pending the Investigation ot a charge that he had knocked down a man in a saloon on the East Side. Johnson's contention was that the man bad re moved bis coat and was preparing to right Chief of Police Hunt reported that a policeman, name not given, was present on an occasion when a man accused an other man of robbing him, yet the police man did not make the arrest The po liceman's excuse was that the victim re fused to make a charge. The accused man has since been arrested. General Beebe remarked that while he was on his way home after attending a reception given by General Funston at Vancouver, he stepped into a cigar store early yesterday morning and found a policeman seated on a chair telling yarns with the proprietor of the place. Instead of patrolling his beat On being interro gated, the policeman admitted that he was then on duty. J. V. W. MONTAGUE DEAD Well-Knoivn Business Man Stricken With Heart Knilnre. J. V. W. Montague, of the firm of Mon tague & King, died suddenly last evening of heart failure. Sitting in his chilr. talk, lng to the family of his son. R. W. Mon tague, his head fell back, a sign of instant death. Mr. Montague's death was entirely unex pected, as he had been In average health up to the very moment ot his death. He left two sons and two daughters, Mrs. it u.-Limson and Miss Carrie R. Mon tague. The sons are James J. Montague, of New York, and R. W. Montague, of Portland. Mrs. Montague died some years ago. A member of the firm ot Montague & King. Mr. Montague has been well known as an Insurance man in Portland for the past 12 years. He was born in Keene, N. It, In September, 1S33, and came to Port land from Iowa In the early '90s. Mr. Montague was a trustee of the First Unitarian Church and a prominent and re spected man in ousmess and cnurch af fairs. His son. James J. Montague, was for several years connected with The Ore gonlan, and is now on the editorial staff of the New York American. A telegram was immediately sent him last night ap prising him of bis father's death, but it is not expected that he will be able to come from New York to attend the funeral. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made, but it Is probable that the funeral will be held tomorrow. QUAINT CHARACTERS. St. Lawrence Dramatic Club Will Tresent "Down East" April 21. Those who have been fortunate enough to have seen that sterling character com edy drama. "Down East" will admit that it made a lasting Impression. The many Quaint characters, brimful of homely humor, keep the audience in a most delightful frame of mind from the rise to the fall of the curtain. True stage pictures of evcry-day characters found In the villages of Eastern States make "Down East one of the principal draw ing cards now seeking public approval. The St Lawrence Dramatic Club, one of the best theatrical organizations In this city, will present this delightful play on the evening of the tlst Inst, and Judging from the advance sale of seats the house will be crowded. The cast Is very strong, every pert being placed in oapibje hands. Numerous rehearsals will Insure Defection to the slightest dets.lL An evening of true enjoyment Is promised to those who attend the performance. The following ladles and gentlemen are In the cast Lottie Underwood, Kate Schneider. Flora Jessop, Joseph Drlscolt Edward Murphy, Gerald Kavanaugh. Charles Alphonse, Andrew cam and -Ld Hrennan. GUS ROUTH UNDER ARREST Charged With Selling Liquor "With, ont a License. Gus Routh. who formerly conducted a saloon under the notorious Cosmopolitan on Third street near Everett was be fore Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday charged with selling liquor without a 11 cense, on the complaint of Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, and was held in COO bail for a further hearing April Zl. There is a peculiar story back of the case. J. W. Marshall was recently fined J100 by Municipal Judge Hogue charged with selling liquor without a license, and pending an appeal to a higher court he is now out on bail. Mr. Fitzgerald has information showing that Marshall really had been engaged to run a saloon for Routh on Third street License Inspector McEachern allowed the saloon to run. thinking that the City Council would grant Marshall a license In a few days. But Councilman Flegel happened to be' passing Just then, and he demanded why the place was allowed to be open for business. In the Investigation that fol lowed. Mr. Fitzgerald discovered that Routh was behind the scheme and the ar rest followed. Paying; Their Assessments. Property owners are paying In their assessments for the widening of Van couver avenue between Morris and Al berta streets, and when all have paid steps may be taken to nave tne street Im proved. The widening makes Vancouver avenue uniformly to teet wide and puts It In shape tor Improvement whenever the property owners desire to have It done. ' Purllv your blood with Hood's Sarsa- sariila which will give you an appeuto. TOTEST FIREMEN'S NERVE MUST CLIMB DIZZT LADDERS AMI RUX SPEEDY DASH. Chief Campbell Will Head His Men la, the Physical Examination Under Civil Service. Not-only must the firemen run SO yards in 15 seconds as did the patrolmen, but they must climb ladders' hand over hand, carry a 90-pound weight up another lad der, and Jump from the dizzy heights of a second-story window Into a life-net Chief Camnbetl Is tn lead the tiroees slon which is to- take the athletic testa nnder the Civil Service regulations. The entire fire department except the engi neers, will participate In the athletic feats which will be held about May L After a lengthy discussion as to mark ing, relative merits of the different tests. and so forth the Civil Service Commis sion, at It meeting list evening, decided that the firemen are to pass three of five prescribed tests In crder to be eligible to a place in the department The only part of the examination upon which the com mission Insists is that of carrying the Babcock extinguisher to & second-story window. "If a man can't .carry a Babcock that far he has no business being In the de partment" said Chief Campbell. The members ot the Commission relied upon the Chiefs word for this and according ly made this test an absolute one. The physical feats are as follows: car rying a Babcock extinguisher, weighing 90, pounds, to a second-story window, 30 feet from the ground: ascending and de scending the aerial' ladder run up to TO feet: Jumping Into a life-net from a second-story window: climbing five rungs of a ladder hand over hand, up and down; running SO yard In IS seconds. The Babcock test was made compul sory because it is something which, every fireman may be called upon to do at a moment's notice. When a small fire is discovered in the upper floors of a building, the Chief calls to the men below to bring up the Babcock extinguish er, and in many cases this can only be done by. climbing a ladder. The extin tlngulsher. which Is strapped to the back of the carrier, is a bulky Instrument weighing 90 pounds. The nerve test is that ot the aerial ladder. This is a part of the mecha nism of a hook and ladder truck and is operated from a turntable tn the bed of the vehicle. Though supposed to be en tirely safe, it is a somewhat hair-raising performance for a greenhorn to feel the ladder sway under him when at a height ot TO feet The men of the depart ment are seldom called upon to make this climb and the test was placed upon the list simply to try the "nerve of the applicants. "I think more men will fall on this test than on any other," said Chief Camp- belt "When a man Is TO feet up In the air and feels that ladder rocking and swaying under him, he will lose his nerve if he ever will in any position. It is at the top where the rub comes, for it's a mighty ticklish matter to get over the top and start down the other side. As to-the other tests. I think that al most every man now In the department can pass them. Much latitude Is allowed by the teats as given by the Commission. It was the original Intention to allow so many cred its for each of the tests, placing that of carrying the Babcock extinguisher at SO. As it was difficult to arrange the other marks so that an applicant might tail on the aerial ladder and still pass, the whole marking system was aban doned. Instead the applicant must take the Babcock test and any two of the other lour. "We don't want to shut out any man because be cannot climb five rungs of a ladder band over hand, or another man because he cannot run 80 yards In IS seconds." was the chorus heard at the meeting. "And gentlemen." said the Chief, "if you make the test too hard the boys will say that they are required todo a lot more than the patrolmen. I understand, of course, that a fireman should be more of an athlete than a policeman." Part of the test will probably be held in the gymnasium of the Multnomah Club. When It will take place Is a matter as yet undecided. "Near the first of May, but perhaps in Aprlt" said P. L. Willis. Chief Campbell will be the first man to go over the ladders and through the entire test "The men can't refuse to try them If they see me go first" said the Chief. The Commission appointed Mr. Campbell the chief examiner of the occasion. He asked that at least one member of the Commission be present to Judge of his performance. The Chief did not think that the speed test would trouble the flre-laddles to any extent "Why. of course, they can do It; the. Mayor said he would be will- lng to bet he could do it himself." said be. As Mayor Williams was not pres ent to contradict this statement of bis speed It remained unquestioned. The Commission wishes any one who has positive evidence as to the Immoral character of any man In 'either the fire or police departments to come before the Commission and give It openly, or to for ever hold his peace. "People meet us privately and tell us of horrible things which policemen and firemen have done., but when It comes to making a sworn statement It is another thing." said C W. Hodson. "Why. a man sat In that chair the other day and told me of all kinds of crimes being com mitted Dy memoers of the departments. I tried to get the names ot those he indirectly accused but then he backed out If. however, the men whom, he thinks, are guilty get places under the Commis sion, he will tell every one what a lot of corrupt men we have in the city's em ploy. When charges are brought against a man he will be given a chance to make a statement in regard to them. We are also going after those who endorse the application of men of whom ther probably already know very little. In one or two cases applicants have al ready got "Into trouble and we will aslr- tnelr vouchers to come before us and tell why they swore to the moral character of such men." TURNED THE TABLES. Man Who Accused a Woman of As sault la. Fined. Mrs. L. D. Reed, of Ninth street near Couch street has come off with, flying colors In the legal proceedings- started agalnet her In Justice of the Peace Reld's Court by James Hewitt who charged her with assault and battery. Mrs. Reed was found not guilty, but Hewitt was found guilty of assaulting her and was fined For some time past Mrs. Reed has been annoyed by peddlers calling in season and out of season at her house, offering to sell her vegetables, particularly but ter and eggs. She could not get her household duties attended to. and she caused a sign to be bung ,on the outer wait "No peddlers wanted." Now Hewitt sells butter and eggs, and he called at Mrs. Reed's place and persisted In trying" to sell his goods. In giving evi dence before Justice of the Peace Reld. last Wednesday, Mrs. Reed testified that when she told Hewitt she did not wish to buy any of his goods he followed her Into her house, and in the struggle that followed, grasped her by the throat Then she picked up a revolver and made him leave the place, which he did. In giving evidence. Hewitt persisted that the woman had assaulted him. "She stands 5 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs probably IX pounds, while you are prooaDiy a teet 10 inches tan and weigh ISO pounds." commented Mrs. Reed s lawyer. "I find Mrs. Reed not tvUtr," said the Meier (& Frank Company LADIES' FANCY HOSIERY HANDSOME NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY Great Sale of Traveling Bags and Valises Today and Tomorrow Oaly at tke Prices Quoted Third Floor Peraasular Stoves and Ranges The best heating and cooking stoves made Basement. Today-703d Friday Surprise Sale MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR v I a. CJ We place on sale today 850 ladies' Cambric Skirts, a value aWttUIcS that is by far the best bargain of the kind ever placed before 1 . the purchasing public of Portland. These skirts are elabo fSIITlKflf rately trimmed in wide embroidery and shown in a variety M a widta 2krts an unus" OKirtS ual opportunity to pur ' chase a good cambric skirt, regular prices being $1.50 and $1.75, for today only at . - $ 1 .07 Rfifr'i ororaf rrc This warm weather is suggestive of txcn atui a the necds t0 kcep cool and more cs. . - pccially to provide a place for our foods Our Refrigerators are guaranteed to give the required satisfaction Basement. CrOCSliet SetS In 1r Putd?or sPr,ts Department wg ,w may be found many pleasant amuse- may be found many pleasant amuse ments for the Summer and there's one line, Croquet Sets, that cannot be equaled anywhere on tne coast uurs are tne Dest ana prices the lowest. Children's Jacket Bargains Children's Department, Second Floor Two exceptional values in children's jackets to be placed on sale today, and will continue tomorrow. Children's Jackets II Children's Jackets In excellent materials in box and Monte Carlo styles, in the colors: blue, red, tan Any size 2 to 14.yrs. $3.95 Each Regular $5.00 and $5.50 values. In good, serviceable materials in Monte' Carlo and Box styles with and without cape collars, In blue, red and tan sizes, 2 to 14 years at $6.55 Each The above are much below present values. Shirtwaists Second Floor The cotton ones, the washable kind, daintiness and service are happily blended in the new sum mer shirtwaists that we are show ing in our department As for variety, no matter what your taste may be, (provided that it's good) you wiU find selecting easy Great care and good judgment was and still is exercised in se lecting this array of shirtwaists and we invite your inspection. Prices range from 50c up to $15. McKJnler memorial certificates on aale at Picture Dept Second floor. Specials Today, Tomorrow Here are a few of the many special offerings to be found on our First Floor. Neck Ruffs An excellent assortment of liberty silk Neck Ruffs, plaited ends.reg- qo ular values $1.25, special, each Lace Collars Venise and Batiste Lace, collars in white or cream, great assortment at eg the special price,-each Pique Stocks Ladles' pique stocks with colored tabs in polka dot and stripes, reg- O'lA ular value 35c, special, each Collar, Cuff Sets A splendid line of Collars and Cuffs in sets, containing many new and o pretty design's,. special, set . . . OC Lisle Hose 20 Patterns of ladies' lisle Hose at this special offering, excellent selections and good value, regular 50c lo. pair w Waist Sets Pearl button Waist Sets, something' new and stylish, containing three large and two small buttons, full set r only JC Summer Goods Anderson Scotch Ginghams at, yd 18c Galatea Cloth, a wash fabric at, yd I3J Linen Batiste.splendid for sum mer dresses at, yard Children's Wear An excellent line of fleece lined vests and pants for children, cream color, all sizes, per garment, special i t at, each ;.. I C Special Sales W Men's and Boys' Clothing Second Floor. All-wool fine fancy Worsted" Suit, neat and stylish pat- CIA OC terns, union-made P vlaO-J Extra fine fancy Worsted Suit, made by America s best wholesale tailor, newest patterns, regu- tfjo C Iar $20.00 suit ' P O.UJ Men's fancy washable Vests for Spring and Summer, 1903 styles, special price $2.10 I 2-ptece Suits, dark and medium cheviots, sizes 8 to 16 yrs., tf CT special, suit sp3.JJ Boys' Sailor Suits in dark blue all-wool serge with black or red braid trim ming, trousers full lined, Off sizes 3 to 10 years-, suit, vOJ IlfVs' Soys ail-wool y dark and me Wear Prices Quoted are for Today and Tomorrow Only YoiITIff All-wool fine Worsted Pants in neat strip I UU5 5 . fflShion's latest cut. sizes 29 to 32. Men's ines, tasnion s latest cut, sizes A) to &z. special at the extraordinary low price of, per pair - - $4.30 Jewelry Department Still continues to interest the thrifty owing to the many price reductions offered in Sterling Silver Novelties. Children's Aprons Second Floor 250 Gingham Aprons for the little girls The patterns in this assort ment are the brown and blue checked ginghams and well made, sizes TQ . range from 2 to 8 yrs., each 0"C 200 Children's Feeding Aprons rVr v something entirely new and very practical We have them in blue percales They are great improvements o q over the old-fashioned bib, each OzJC Veiling Special First Floor Black and colored, plain and dotted Veilings, regular 25c At 12c per yard Just received by express a splendid quantity of Chiffon Veils and Veiling for hat drapes. Important Selling Ladies5 Tea Gowns At Reduced Prices Second Floor This sale will continue till tomorrow evening, and the prices quoted below are exceptional offerings. Read: All the $5.00 value, special . $3.55 All the $6.00 and $6.50 values, special $4.25 All the $7.50 values, special at $5.25 All the $9.00 values, special at $6.55 All the $10.50, $11.00 valueV, special, $7.85 All the $12.00, $12.50 values, special, $8.65 All the $14.00, $16.00 values, special $10.45 All the $20.00 values, special at $13.55 Received by Express Yesterday New stylish lines of cloth Monte Carlos in tan, castor, white and blue Also a line of Silk Blouses in peau de sole. ' Meier & Frank Company Meier &. Frank Company Meier &. Frank Company Meier &. Frank Company I Justice, xiewiii. rum ---- courtroom, wearins an Indignant expres sion, but had. to remain and face 5 charge filed by Mr. Heed that Tie had . . 1 TT& w,t FntinA ptllltV And a&aaiuiea uc. fined. MlnUtrri Hold Meeting;. The annual meeting of the Wt Wil lamette Association of ConsreeaUonal Ministers and Churches was held at "Bherwood April It and IS. The associa tion sermon was preached bjr Rev. Daniel Staver. of Forest Grove. The association was crsanizea Dy tne election 01 iiev. D. B. Gray as moderator and Rev. II. K. Smith as scribe. Most interesting papers were read as follows: "Power From the Word" by Rev. J. M. Barber; Spiritual Power" by Rev. C F. Clapp; "Financial Eower" by Dr. J. S. Bishop; "The Power of the Individual Life" by Mrs. M. H. Cady; "Woman's Work as Power" by Mrs. C F. Clapp; "The Sunday School as a Source of Power" by Beri H. N? Smith; "The Power of a Christian Education" by Rev. D. B. Gray. A line address was delivered at the closing "session In the evening on "The Power Needed by Rev. E. L. "House, D'. Z. Defense of Turf Speculator. CINCINNATI.. Ox April IS. The defense in the case of W. W. O'Hara, who for merly did an extensive Easiness here as a, turf commissioner, and who is now on trial for using the malls for fraudulent purposes, today introduced professional handlcappers for the postoffice, showing that there was such a eilling recognized and used in the legitimate Investment of money on races. The testlmbny of Postal Agent Holmes was" thit CHara's brokerage-house was taking in about J100.00O- a month from all parts of the country when the pi ice was closed. 11US1SE33 ITEMS. It Baby la Cutting; Teetb. B sura and cv that old and well-tried remcdjv iln. WlasIoWs Soothluc Syrup, tor enlldna tfthlnx. It pootae tne cnlld. (orttnt th rosi, aUar all pals, curts wlad C0U3 and oUrraetw