9
TRUST SECRETS OUT
,now connected with, tho Metropolitan Op
era Company,' to-J- Reed' Lit tell, a pat
ent attorney, was annulled today by Jus
tice Dugro in the Supreme Court of this
state. They were married three years
ago. after Llttell's first wife had secured
a divorce from him. Justice Dugro de
clared today that the Clilcago court had
not acquired Jurisdiction in that suit and
its decree was void.
FREE WOMAN AGAIN
Artistic Picture Framing High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Prices
THE-
PACKARD
Armour's Code Translated to
.Interstate Board.
Nan Patterson Released Alter
, Year in Jail.
THE MOBNKiG OBEGONIAtf, rSATHRD.AY, MAY. 13 1906.
TELLS ALL ABOUT REBATES
Ex-Stenographer of Yellow Car Liines
Gives Figures on Cost of Ice and
Exorbitant Profits Made
by Armour.
CHICAGO, May 12. Sensational testi
mony as to an alleged secret code UEed
by the Armour Car Lines in making re
bates -was given today before the Inter
state Commerce Commission here. Testi
mony was given by H. Streyckmans. for
merly employed by Armour & Co. as
stenographer. Witness read from a book
some of the code words and their mean
ing, as follows:
"L.aughsome Rebate.
"Launch Better arrange rebate there.
"Launching Can make rebate.
"Laura Handle rebate matters very
carefullyr
"Lavada Pay rebates from cash on
hand.
"Laveallo Rebate must be confidential.
"Woodpath Interstate Commerce Com
mission." Here there was a ripple of laughter
among the shippers present. The Inter
state Commerce Commissioners smiled.
2dr. Streyckmans continued:
"Woodprint Avoid service of summons
Irom Interstate Commerce Commission."
The laughter grew more audible. ,
"Footnote Meet Interstate Commerce
Commission.
"Imprinted Judson C. Clements, of
Georgia.
"Imprintlngs J. C. Ycomens.
"Imprison Charles A. Prouty.
"Improbitas J. W. Fifer.
"Improbity A. R. Moseley."
When the code words standing for the
names of the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners were read laughter and hand
clapping among the shippers caused
Chairman Clements to rap for order.
Questioned regarding prices paid by va
tIous railroads for icing cars, Mr. Strcck
mans replied:
"The Northwestern billed Ice at 51 a ton.
That furnished by the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul was billed at 52.50, a re
bate of 51 being granted on a counter
claim. In the case of the Erie It was 51.25.
This gave large profits to the Armour
Lines."
Showing what he claimed to be discrim
ination among shippers, Streckmans de
clared that former XJeutenant-Governor
Aldoa Anderson, of California, paid 55 per
cent of the tariff rate on his shipments.
"Among those who received more than a
50 per cent rebate," said the witness,
"were Frank II. Buck, of San Francisco,
the Earl Fruit Company and others.
Those who paid and received less than a
60 per cent rebate were Stephens &
Humpnreys, S. R. Roper, Schnadel Bros.,
George D. Kellogg and others."
He said the net cost of Ice to the Ar
mour car line on the Kew York Central
was 52 a ton; on the West Shore Roads,
JZBO a ton; on the Baltimore & Ohio!
52.50; on the Pennsylvania lines, 52 and
52.50 a ton. Streckmans declared that
the profits to the Armour Hires pn the
icings ran as high as 500 to 600 per cent.
"The profits per car on shipments from
California to Xew York," said the wit
ness, 4;werc on an average of 5S6.50."
THEY MAY DODGE PUNISHMENT
Standard Officials Accused of Subor
nation Find Legal Flaws.
PEORIA, 111., May 12. According to a
statement made today to the Associated
Press, there was no error in the requi
sition papers for the two Indicted Stand
ard OH officials, presented to the Gov
ernor recently, but the authorities at
Springfield, acting presumably on the ad
vice of the Attorney-General's office, re
fused to grant them on the ground that as
the subornation of perjury was committed
in Ohio the men should be punished there.
Mr. Sehaefer, State's Attorney, says
that he' does not believe that the Gover
nor ever saw the papers and that he is
golngjto lay the matter before him per
sonally. Sheriff Clay, of Tazewell County, took
the papers to Springfield, and they were
presented to the Governor's secretary.
Later they were returned to him with the
statement that they would not bo signed
for the reasons given above. Mr. Sehae
fer is now convinced that a secret service
man in tho employ of the Standard Oil
Company was present during the session
of the grand jury which indicted the two
officials.
GIVE REBATES IN ANOTHER "WAY
Stickney Tells Railroads' New Trick
and Denounces Free Passes.
WASHINGTON, May 12. A. B. Stick
ney, president of the Chicago Great West
ern Railway, has filed with the Senate
committee on interstate commerce a
scheme for giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission power to fix rates. He
says that the Commission would be the
most satisfactory arbitrator possible.
Speaking of rebates, he says that "since
the injunctions the traffic directors have
stopped paying rebates on grain shipments
but in lieu thereof have paid elevator
fees, which is another way of giving re
bates." A Government commission would be un
trammeled by competition or a desire to
pccure tonnago for any particular line,
and could frame an equitable schedule.
Mr. Stickney thought that the commis
sion should be allowed to fix minimum as
well aB maximum rates, or discrimina
tions could not be prevented.
Mr. Stickney criticised the free-pass
system. "As an individual rule of action,
the law against free passes," be said,
"was ignored by the Congressmen who
passed it and by the President who ap
proved it, and subsequent Congressmen
and Presidents, with rare exceptions,
have Ignored its provisions.
"There Is one man, and but one man,"
he said, "whose example would be effect
ive, and, unless the American people have
misjudged character, if he realized that
he was transgressing the law In accept
ing the courtesy of free transportation,
Theodore Roosevelt would have the virtue
and the courage and the ability to set
the example which shall awaken official
dom and all good citizens to a sense of
the individual duty to obey this law."
MORE BEEF TRUST WITNESSES
Twelve Men to Tell Relations of
Packers and Commission Men.
CHICAGO, May 12. Twelve new wltl
nesses were today subpenaed to appear
before the Federal grand Jury Investigat
ing the beef industries. All are from the
stockyards here. It is believed that an
attempt is--to be made to learn the rela
tions existing between commteelon men
and the packers.
Miss Lemon's Tangled Marriages.
NEW YORK. Mrv 12. Th Mrrfftre of
rgsret Lwaee the gr&ad cspr stager,
KAISER'S LESSON OF WAR
Tells German Officers They Must Be
Abstcmlnous and Work.
BERLIN, May 12. The Frankfurter Zel
tung today gives the following remarks
made recently by Emperor William at
Strassburg to the higher officers after a
review of troops:
As we hear It, the Emperor the day be
fore yesterday said to the officers at a re
view that certain aspects of the Bucso
Japanese war emphasized the necessity for
sober, moral living- among the officers and
men. He pointed out also the significance
of the race groupings in Hast Asia, which
might become Important for the German
army.
The Strassburg Post gives the follow
ing version of Emperor William's speech
to the officers:
Toung men In the army must be given
more to do and they must work hard all
day, so as to be roughly fatigued by even
ing and want to go to bed early Instead of
seeking pleasures. The officers' corps is the
soul of the army and must ever be trim.
Otherwise the army suffers. The present
war furnishes examples enough of that.
The Japanese officers' corps is extremely
efficient and. like the Japanese common sol
dier, has stood the test fully. The Russian
officers corps, on the other hand, has com
pletely failed, whereas the Russian soldiers
have behaved well and fought bravely.
My son told me Russian officers bought up
all the champagne In Klao Chau. The sol
dier In the field must accustom himself to
an abstentious life and dare not partake ot
such things.
4 In regard to field tactics. It must be said
that the lejfcons of the Boer war have been
confirmed. One must not offer one's self
as a target to the enemy and in making
attacks one must not wait for pioneers, but
soldiers must themselves take the spade in
hand. The Russians have built splendid de
fensive works, such as could hardly havti
been better made In peace. The oldest de
fensive works, like pitfalls and others, which
are almost forgotten among us, have again
come In favor. Host important of all are
barbed wire defenses, which were liberally
used by the Russians and caused the Jap
anese many losses.
In regard to supreme commandershlp. this
war again confirms the old doctrine that In
such extended battlefields the commander-in-chief
must above all things not go to the
front. There he has only a view of a part of
the field nearest him, but completely loses
oversight and direction of the whole.
These remarks were uttered . In tho
usual criticisms the Emperor makes to
higher officers after parades and maneuvers.
JEROME ABANDONS-CHARGE
New Austrian .Tariff Passed.
"VIENNA, May 12. Tho lower house of
the Reichstag passed the customs tariff
bill, including the clauses dealing with
iron and machinery. All the amendments
were rejected.
ARSENIC USED BY H0CH
None In Embalming Fluid, but Plen
ty in Fountain Pen.
CHICAGO, May 12. Testimony in the
trial of the alleged "Bluebeard," Johann
Hoch. was today largely devoted to a re
buttal of any evidence the defense might
offer as to the presence of arsenic In the
embalming fluid used on the body of Mrs.
Walcker-Hoch or the presence of arsenic
In medicine given her by Dr. Reese. Sev
eral letters were produced 'which were
written by Hoch to Mrs. Sohn during Mrs.
Walcker-Hoch's Illness, expressing doubts
as to his "wife's" recovers". Martha Fisch
er, the daughter of Hoch's last wife, told
of the attention Hoch had paid to her
mother Immediately after the death of
Mrs. Walcker-Hoch.
Mrs. Johanna Rcihall testified that Hoch
had called at her house on the night pre
ceding his departure for New York, and,
showing her a roll of money containing
J1000, asked her if she would not like to
take a trip to the East. Mrs. Reihall said
that she would not, and Hoch went away.
Detective Lioftus, of the Chicago police
force, told of conversations he had with
Hoch, In which tho latter said that tho
powder found In his fountain pen was
tooth-powder, but later admitted that It
was arsenic When asked why he carried
arsenic, he refused to reply.
Motouo Confers "With Dclcassc.
PARIS, May 12. (S-.r.O P. M.) Br.
Motono. the Japanese Minister, called
at the Foreign Office this evening- and
had an extended interview with For
eign Minister Delcasso on a subject not
disclosed, but which is supposed to
be the neutrality question, which is
generally considered to have been
much. If not entirely. rellced by the de
parture of the Russian second Pacific
squadron from French waters.
Denounces Newspapers for Ijylns and
Creating Sympathy for Accused
Murderess "Woman to Go
Home to "Washington.
NEW YORK, May 12. Nan Patter-
son. tho nm.t(rriA P1nrft1nrn ciriwWi-Ti
, O"-.
today, after almost a year within its
walls awaiting a determination of the
charge that she had murdered her pro
tector, Caesar Young, a race track
bookmaker. She will go to Washington
tonight. She was loudly cheered by a
crowd ot 2000 persons as she left the
prison.
Her release was made at the Instance
of District Attorney Jerome, who said
he did not believe another trial would
result other than in a disagreement. At
the same time he declared that there
had been a serious miscarriage of Jus
tice. He said many of the newspapers
had Jabored to create sympathy for
the girl, and that this case had "caused
one more step in this course towards
trial by newspapers rather than trial
by jury."
He criticised the newspapers for their
statements about tho expenses of the
case, declaring that they had made
-gross misrepresentations of the cost of
the trials,"' and accounts of "enormous
expenditures flaunted before the public,"
were erroneous. He said that his own
auditor had made an estimate of the cost
of the case, which did not exceed JS000.
Jerome Defends Hand.
He approved of all his assistant. Mr.
Rand, had done or said in conducting the
case and declared that the attacks
upon his chief of staff, as he termed Mr.
Rand, "were willful and mendacious," and
that though, made by his "professional
brethren," he considered them unjust In
the extreme. He said he upheld Mr.
Rand in everything that he did during the
trials, and considered his conduct of the
case an exhibition of oravery on his part.
He concluded:
"The people 'for whom I care approve
our action. From the sane -part of the
community we have received nothing
but fairness. I have Information that
admits of no doubt that there was
unanimity In tho jury-room on three
points: First Morgan Smith bought
the pistol: second Nan Patterson took
tho pistol in tho cab v-th her: third
Caesar Young did not commit suicide.
I ask that the prisoner be discharged
on her own recognizance."
Xan's Smiles Yield to Tears.
Miss Patterson, when she came Into
court, was smiling gaily, but as Recorder
Goff began to address her the tears came
Into her eyes and before he concluded she
was weeping. The Recorder spoke with a
kindly note In his voice that seemed to
affect her very much. He said:
"Tho District Attorney has seen fit to
recommend your discharge. I fully coin
cide with him, and believe that the Inter
ests of justice will be fully subserved by
granting this motion. There have been
two trials, and in caci of them the Jury
failed to agree. These two trials must
have been terrible ordeals to you.
"There is nothing I can add to this case
that has not already been said, but let me
entreat you in all your future life to re
member the terrible experience through
which you have Just passed, and permit
every action of your life hereafter to be
guided byi that experience. I feel sure
that you will do so, that you will re
member your ordeaL"
As Miss Patterson left the Criminal
Courtroom 6he was met at the thres
hold by her father, who threw his arms
around her and exclaimed "Thank
God, my daughter."
As she left the building she was
driven to her two lawyers' office,
where she remained a short time. When
she left there, another great outburst
of cheering and handclapping by a
crowd greeted her. She- then went to
the SU Paul Hotel, where she had
lived before Young's 'death.
Going Home to Rest.
At the St. Paul Miss Patterson received
a number of newspaper photographers and
sketch artists, who wished to have a good
portrait of her. She said tho newspapers
had treated her well that she could not
refuse when they asked the privilege of
PIANO
In the list of distinctively high-grade
pianos there are none perhaps that Is
more popular with musicians generally
than the Packard. The Packard among
professional musicians confirms its excel
lence In the two essentials of a thorough
ly good Instrument beauty of tone and
permanence of tone. A piano may possess
all the desired qualities of tone at the
time of Its purchase and yet. In a com
paratively short time, go the melancholy
way of many Instruments and become, to
all musical intents and purposes, as tune
less and toneless as a cracked bell. The
Packard tone Is rich, brilliant and sym
pathetic. It Is an Instrument in which
the finest materials and Infinite . skill In
manufacturing unite to mako this tone
unalterable with time. Rare tonal beauty
allied with great sustaining power and
very exceptional durability makes the
Packard piano what It peculiarly Is the
piano for the home. The case designs of
the Packard are beautiful and artistic, a
full line of which can be seen at all times
at our ware rooms and where we would be
pleased to have you call, see and hear
them. Twenty other different makes to
select from and all sold at reasonable
prices and on our easy-payment plan,
which is so popular with the people.
Allen & Gilbert-
Ramaker Co.
CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON.
photographing, her. It was her desire to
go to Washington at once, but she feared
she could not get ready in time to go this
afternoon, as It was necessary to have a
conference with Mr. Levy, her senior
counsel, before going away.
At any rate, she hoped to go away to
morrow. She could not believe she was
free, she said. The ride up Broadway
bewildered her for a time, but she de
clared she was very happy and very
grateful to the many who had been kind
to her.
Miss Patterson declared she would not
return to the stage. Her one Idea, she
said, was to get home as quickly as pos
sible and take a long rest.
Smith Fined for Contempt.
J. Morgan Smith and hl3 wife, Mrs.
Julia Smith. Nan Patterson's sister, were
discharged from custody by Judge
Cowing In the Court of General Sessions
today. Both had been held on a charge of
conspiracy in connection with the Patter
son case. As soon as he was discharged.
Smith was rearrested on an attachment
for falling to obey a subpena issued by
the grand Jury, and was committed to the
Tombs prison for examination on Tues
day next. -
During the proceedings counsel for
Smith said In answer to a direct question
by Mr. Jerome that his client would ad
mit that he fled from the state In willful
defiance of the court, and this action was
taken on advice cf counsel for Miss Patterson.
Counsel for Smith said he would make
application before the Supreme Court for
a writ of habeas corpus to free him. Mr.
Jerome replied that he would do what he
could to aid In Smith's release, and Judge
Cowing, upon signing the order for com
mitment "of Smith, said he was alsj
agreeable, and If he had erred in any way
the Supreme Court would adjust the mat
ter. Judge Cowing then fined Smith 5230
for contempt of court in failing to obey
the subpena served on him.
This afternoon Miss Patterson received
a check for several hundred dollars, and
at once sent $250 down town to pay
Smith's fine. The remainder of the
amount was turned over to Smith's coun
sel In part payment of his fee.
The name of the sender of the check
was not revealed.
COLLAPSING TtUNS IX FAMILY
Habit Seizes Mother "When She Hears
of Actress Hclcasc.
WASHINGTON, May 12. The first
Pure Blood
Is . Certain if You Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
r It cures ""those 'eruptions, boils and
pimples which appear in the Spring;
cares scrofula sores, salt rheam. or
eczema and relieves tbe itching and
burning; adapts iteelf equally well to,
and ako cares dyspepsia and all stom-
t sch troubles; cures rheumatism and.
catarrh; cures nervous troubles, de
bility and that tired feeling.
This is not merely modern theory,
bat it is solid, up-to-date iact.
V Proved by thousands of cares iO,36S
iagfimoaiala in the past 2 years.
It is
America's'
Greatest
Spring Medicine
Get only Hood's
n mm iEwm
Xw wrmf ' SlBtfofcs. li I mate 0f hats and guarantee them to be absolutely Vs3J
"We are exclusive agents for this celebrated
make of hats and guarantee them to be absolutely
the best $3.00 hats on the market. "We have the
very latest blocks. x
All Crush, and Stiff Hats are $3.00
Young's extra fine Silk Hats. , . ..$6.00
$2.75 Vests at $1.95 New Neckwear 50c
Men's Vests, the latest, newest up-to-date swell
Vests in crash, fancy mixtures, Oxfords and
pique, also plain white, some "with small, fancy
figures and dots. The best Vest offering this
season; regular price $2.75, today at $1.95
Displayed in our TVaslington-street window.
Tan Hosiery 25c
"Women's plain lisle finish Tan Hosiery, all the
new shades of tan; splendid value at.... 25
MENS NECKWEAR Received by express 100
dozen new things in Men's Neckwear, four-in-hands,
tecks and club ties, light, medium and
dark effects; special value at 50i
20c Handkerchiefs 12ic
Men's pure Irish linen, plain white H. S. Hand-i
. kerchiefs, assorted widths of hem; regular price
20c, today at 12M
$1.00 Kid Gloves 85c
Our 2-clasp "Rigo" Overseam Kid Gloves, one row Fosterine
embroidery, all colors; special value at $1, for this sale S5
$1.75 Kid Gloves $1.39
Our 3-clasp "Consuelo" overseam selected Kid Gloves, Paris
point embroidery, all colors; regular pnee $l.o, for this
sale ..$1.39
75c Net Gloves 59c
' Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, NeT Back Gloves in black, white,
moue and brown; regular price oc, for this sale 59p
$25 Unmade Lace Lierre Robes $10.95
TODAY ONLY IN THE LACE STORE Unmade Lace Lierre Robes, circular skirt, material
for bodice and sleeves with each robe, cream and ecru; regular price $23.00, f g
today only plUy O
35c Ribbon 21c
Fancy Ribbon 3A to 4V inches wide in stripes,
Dresden warp print and self colored figures,
also pclka dot with colored edge; regular price
3oc, for this sale 2Xt
Ribbon Bows and Sashes Made Free of Charge.
85c Neckwear 43c
"Women's Neckwear in wash sets and stocks,
turnover collars and "Windsor ties are the lat
est ideas; regular price 65c, for this sale 43
Tan Hosiery 50c
Women's Tan Lisle Hosier', lace boot all over
lace and embroidered lace boot; your choice
at ....I ....50
For the Little Folks
Infants' Mull Silk, Swiss, Organdy Hats, Caps
and Bonnets, French close fitting, revers and
poke styles, a large variety, new effects, latest
trimmings, special value at 35S 50t, 75
to $7.00.
Infants' and children's Nainsook and Lawn
Dresses, short yoke, French or long-waist
effects, lace and embroiderv trimmed; special
values at 7o, $l.Q0,.$i.50 to $15.00
Infants' long and short Coats, bedford cord,
cashmere, silk and pique, single and double
capes, ribbon, lace, embroidery and braid trim
mings, all latest, effects; special value at
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50 to $15.00.
Children's Suits
Buster Brown Suits in black and white checked
materials $1.50
Dolly Varden Dresses of checked gingham at $2
Sailor Suits of fine quality chambray in blue and
tan at $1.75
Russian Sailor Suits of blue and tan chambray
at $2.75
Misses' Duck Sailor Suits in white and navy.
ages 14, 16 and IS, at $3.75
Children's Reefers
Children's Cloth Reefers, in red, royal and tan,
trimmed with braids $1.75
Children's Reefers, of fine, all-wool cheviot, in
navy blue, made with fancy emblem on
sleeves ..." $2.00
Children's Cloth Reefers in brown and navy,
trimmed with braid $3.75
Children's 24-inch Tan Covert Cloth Jackets,
loose back, collarless, with fancy emblem on
sleeves $5.00
Victor Talking Machine
And 12 records
of your own
choice delivered
at your home for
$1.00. Balance
easy weekly
payments.
HIS
iASTERS
VOICE
TODAY LAST DAY
Our Great May White Sale
BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LACE CURTAINS,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, WHITE DRESS GOODS, ETC.
LmanfWolfe S Co,
Intimation that Mrs. Patterson, mother
of Kan Patterson, had ot her daugh
ter's release was contained In the As
sociated Press bulletin from New York.
Mr. Patterson at first would not be
lieve tho news, but when convinced
that the report was correct she cof
lapsed and physicians were hastily sent
for.
When the Associated Press bulletin
was carried to the family residence.
Miss Patterson's three married sisters,
Mrs. J. E Iward Taylor, Mrs. H. P. Low
ell and Mrs. V. L- Milburn. were seated
on the porch. Mrs. Patterson refused
to be seen, but the news was carried
to her by the two last named.
The first member of the Patterson
family to hear the news was Miss Pat
terson's brother. C H. Patterson, who
was found at his place of business. He,
also, at first was unwilling to believe
the news, because he said for a year
the family had been misled by untrue
reports of his sister's liberation. When
finally convinced that the report was
true, he stated 4
"That "Is what we have been praying
for for a year. It seems too good to be
true. The agony which my mother and
,U1 of us have suffered Is now at an end."
After restoratives had been adminis
tered. Mrs. Patterson rallied, and through
Mrs. Lowell sent word to the reporters
outside that her one desire now was to
see her daughter.
The news of the release of Mrs. J. Mor
gan Smith was likewise received with
Bt&alfestatlons of joy by the members, of
her f anally. Mrs. Patterson, upea recov
ery from her fainting spell, insisted a pen
kaolins all that was happening. After
a conference her da lighter decided, te-hi-fr
her "Mrs. Smith's release. Al
rsdy ilerratt oC codgrituiaUM arc
beginning to arrive at the Patterson
home.
BURNED TO DEATH BY GAS
Four Men 3illed and Many Injured
by Explosion of Holder.
PHILADELPHIA. May 12. Four men
were killed and two score or more others
were more or less seriously burned- today
by the collapse of an immense gas-holder
at Point Brelze works of the United Gas
Improvement Company, in the southern
part of the city.
The dead are: George H. Waheln, a tin
roofer; James Ogilble. his assistant; Owen
Brady and Robert Fleming, employes of
the gas company.
The gas-holder collapsed from some un
known cause, and the great volume of
gas which It contained exploded with such
force that buildings within a radius of
half a mile were shaken. It is believed
that when the gas escaped from the
holder it was Ignited by the tinner's fur
nace, causing a great flame.
There were more than 50 men a short
distance from the tank, and nearly all
of them were either badly -burned or
scorched.
Poor Old England.
Contemporary Review.
,The sturdy English race of former
times, Is beceralng almost extinct, and
is heiag replaced by a phhjv sttuxted,
sickly,- sterile, narrew-chested, weak
iKMtciL -sMrt-stirbt! and roUea-
toothed race. What Great Britain re
quires for the salvation of her agri
culture Is, in the first place,-the grad
ual creation of a substantial peasant
class, who work with their own hands
on freehold agricultural properties of
moderate size.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspcpsk,'
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eauog. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Draw si-,,
Bess, Bad Taste in tkcSCmth, Coated Tongue
Pais the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Rcfiaic the Be web. Purd Vegetable.
mi rill. Small Dom:
Small Prk.