PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
vol. xlviii. yo. 15,00..
IS
ENSE
ITALY
Dead Number 110,000
in Two Cities.
THOUSANDS IN OTHER PLACES
Shiploads of Fugitives Swamp
Nearest Places.
FIRE ENDS DEVASTATION
Sins and Quern Visit Messina and
Weep as They Succor Injured.
Starving People Seek Food.
Nations Hasten, to Help.
RESrLTS OF KAKTHQIAKE.
Killed. 100.000 to 200.000.
Injured. 300,000 to 500,000.
Homeless, estimated at 1. 0O0.OOO.
Cities over 10,000 population de
stroyed. 15.
Smaller town destroyed, estimat
ed. 50.
Warships sunk (torpedo-boats). 12.
Ship sunk by tidal wave. 600.
Many American tourists among the
dead.
Formation of Straits of Messina
changed.
Historic Fey 11a and Charybdls de
stroyed. Etna and Stromholl. volcanoes. In
eruption.
Second and third shocks felt In
Sicily.
Cable to Aeolian Isles cut; disaster
feared.
ROME. Dec 30. The immensity of
th disaster In Southern Italy and
Sicily can be measured only by the
fact that It Is now estimated, that
110.000 persona perished In Messina
and Regscio alone. A score of other
towns have been devastated and thou
sands of victims In tese places must
be added to the rolL In the face of
these awful totals all Italy stands ap
palled. Nor ha the full death list yet
been reported.
Shiploads of fugitives have arrived
at Naples and other ports and the vast
majority of these are sorely Injured.
Other thousands remain near the ruins
of their homes or wander half starved,
half raked over the land. The forces
that on Monday overwhelmed the
cltle also destroyed the means of sus
tenance. Mere Handful Survives.
Telegraphic communication has been es
tablished with Messina, the apparatus
having been set up In a railway station.
Messages that have come over the line,
though they have been meagre In detail,
show that hope Is gone. Nothing re
mains of the city but a mass of ruins
that have been swept by Are. A mere
handful of survivors is being cared for
by the rescuing forces, but their distress
Is great and It has been increased by the
recent Icy wind that followed the deluge
of rain. Destitution is appalling. There
Is little food and less water.
Loss 10,000 in Two Cities.
Of Messina's 90.000 population, it is be
lieved that fully 70,000 perished. Forty
thousand people died In Regglo.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena were in Messina today. The King
explored the ruins regardless of the dan
cer to which he exposed himself. Ha was
j?ten moved to tears at the heartrend
ing scenes he came upon at every turn.
The King was loud In hia praise of the
plendid work accomplished by tlw Ital
ian. Russian and English bluejackets, who
aved many persons who otherwise would
nave perished. The Queen spent the day
In the wards of the Improvised hospitals,
visiting the wounded, many of whom have
lost all that was dear to them. ' Her
majesty did her best to cheer them with
words of consolation, often breaking Into
sobs as she listened to their dreadful tales
of suffering. The King left for Regrgio
tonight.
Catania People Unnerved.
Catania, the largest city nearest the
scene of the disaster. Is crowded with
refugees, and the continuous stream of
fugitives coming In, the sight of the
wounded and the repetition of real or
imaginary earthquakes have so alarmed
the population that they are becoming
uncontrollable. There Is no longer any
place where the refugees may And shel
ter. Cardinal Franclsca Nava di Bontife.
Archbishop of Catania, has employed all
WOE
MM
SUNNY
the money in his possession to provide
bread for the refugees, but the people of
Catania also are In great need, as the or
dinary business pursuits have been en
tirely Interrupted.
Fate of Foreigners in Doubt.
The government la finding difficulty In
ascertaining the fata of the many for
eigners who were In the earthquake lone
at the time of the catastrophe, inquiries
concerning whom are coming from all
quarters of the globee. Admiral Mak
haroff. Russian commander of the battle
ship which arrived with fugitives at
Naples today confirms the report of the
death of the American Consul at Messina,
Arthur 3. Cheney, and his wife, who were
buried In the ruins of the consulate.
The number of Americans in Sicily and
Southern Italy Is believed to be small,
and several of them have been reported
Concluded on Pags 7.)
AUTO GOES UP IN
BURST OF FLAMES
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO TROL
LEY CARS OX BRIDGE.
Short Circuit Starts Blaze, Depart
ment Called Out, Traffic Blocked
and Women In Hysterics.
Streetcar traffic from Grand avenue
on the Kast Side to Second street on
the West Side was blocked for half a
hour Just at the "busy season" last
night, by one of the most spectacular
automobile accidents that ever has
happened In Portland. Though no on
was Injured, a dozen or more women
passengers on Montavllla cars Nos
343 and 344, both of which figured i
the collision, nearly went Into hysterics
when the motor car, firmly pinioned
between the two streetcars, caught flee
and went up In smoke through the ex
plosion of the gasoline tank, superln
duced by a short-circuiting of the re
spective trolley wires, which Ignited
the Inflammable motive power of the
auto.
H. G. Terry, owner and driver of the
motor car, and regarded as one of the
best drivers In the city, was on his
way home to dinner. With him as
guests were Louis Bruce and Dr. F. Per
kins. It was about 6:30 o'clock and
Terry was running eastward on Morri
son street at a moderate clip. He
passed eastbound Montavllla car 343
at the west approach of the Morrison
street bridge, and after mounting the
Incline met westbound car 344 just af
ter crossing the anchor span of the
bridge. He turned to the right to
avoid the inbound car, when the out
bound car rammed the auto from the
rear and keeled it over directly onto
the track in front of car No. 344. The
result was that Terry's auto was hope
lessly jammed between the two street
cars. The motor car took fire and was
soon in a roaring blaze. This terrified
the women In the streetcars and they
sought to rush for safety. Cooler
heads 'told them there was no danger
and they subsided.
It took fully half an hour to disen
tangle the fnlx-up, and In the mean
time a fire alarm had been turned In.
A chemical engine responded, but its
services were not required, for Terry's
motor car was a wreck before the ap
paratus arrived.
NAVAL OFFICERS TO HIKE
Physical Test to lie Arranged for
Men Who "Pace the Deck."
WASHINGTON, Dec 30. Regulations
governing the physical tests to
be given officers of the navy will very
anon be promulgated by Secretary
Newberry. These regulations provide
for a physical test which is believed
to be equivalent to that which haa
been applied to the army and marine
corps. A walking test, it is said, will
be the basis of the naval regulation,
but officers so desiring may have the
option of substituting horseback or
blcycle-rldlng endurance tests.
Various details of the physical tests
to be given naval officers were discussed
today at a conference at the White
House. It Is expected that regulation
providing for a test will be announced
wtthin a day or two.
Immediately after the conference tha
President went to the Navy Department
with Secretary Newberry and visited the
draughting room, where there are mod
els of many vessels. His purpose was
to familiarize himself with the various
types of warships.
VANDALS LOOT TEMPLE
Second Peculiar Crime in Sau
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. The Tem
ple Emanu-El on Sutter street was en
tered sometime last night by vandals who
placed a ladder against one of the hand
some stained glass windows, which was
completely shattered. After effecting
an entrance, they tore the altar cloth
from the altar. Btripped It into shreds
and scattered the remnants on the floor.
Several pews were overturned and an
attempt made to get at the silver serv
ices, but these were locked beyond reach.
The men are believed to have been
frightened away before completing their
work of sacrilege. A similar outrage
was recently perpetrated at the Church
of St. Dominic.
KILLED BY HIS AFFINITY
Youth Bids Woman Good-bye For
ever and Is Instantly Slain.
WASHINGTON. N. C, Dec. 30. John
Emerson Stone, aged 22. well conneoted In
Boston and New York, a graduate of Holy
Cross College. Worcester, Mass., was shot
and killed here early to-day hy May
Woolard. who then shot herself twice
and may die. The tragedy followed
Stone's call on the woman to say he was
leaving her forever and going home.
Stone had two brothers. Gilbert Stone,
of New York, and Captain 'Edgar Stone,
17. S. A., stationed In Luzon, P. I. The
former Is on his way here to take charge
of the body.
ESSICK WAS MURDERED
Heavy Hunting-Knife Found in
Son's Room Next Door.
COLORADO 8PRINGS. Dec. 30. Late
developments In the Investigation of the
death of C. P. Esslck, the aged' clerk
of the Woodmen of the World, who was
found dead In bed yesterday morning
with stabs In his breast and a' bullet
hole m his head. Indicate that the dead
man was the victim of murder at the
hands of some unknown person.
A hunting knife with a one-edged blade
has been found on a shelf In the room
of the son. Paul S. Essick. whose room
adjoined that of the father. It Is also
learned that Mr. Essick carried Insur
ance on his life aggregating $3,000.
TELL
TALES OF HORROR
Pour Into Naples, Fam
ished and Sore.
CONVICTS LOOT AND ROB DEAD
Prison Destroyed, but Most of
Occupants Escape.
RUSSIAN VESSEL ASHORE
Thrown Into Messina Street by Tidal
Wave Huge' Fissures Swallow
Buildings Fugitives Meet
Death at Reggio.
NAPLES. Dec. 30. The steamer Thera
pie is lying olT Naples, crowded with refu
gees from Messina, bereaved men, starv
ing women and weeping children, all with
the stamp of great suffering on their
faces. One of the refugees, a man with
a German cotton firm In the lost city,
said:
Messina is utterly destroyed. Nothing
remained when I left but a part of the
citadel. A few soldiers are the lone sur
vivors of the whole garrison.
Slides Down Hope to Safety.
'I was asleep when the first shock
came. I. lit my lamp, but all was quiet
and I turned to sleep again. Suddenly
fresh shocks occurred, violent and terri
fying. I arose quickly, but the house
was swaying and my door was jammed.
I tore the sheets from the bed and made
a rope and lowered myself from the win
dow to the street. An Italian family of
five persons escaped from the house by
the aid of my rope. '
'No sooner were we in the street than
the house collapsed. I tried to assist in
the work of rescue, but it was useless.
The horror and contusion were Indescrib
able. I wandered in the wrecked streets.
No food could be secured. I had only a
few nuts to eat, The head of my firm
Was lost, and his brother had to go to
the streets, begging for bread for his
wife and children. There was no organi
sation in the work of rescue.
Convicts Loot and Kill.
'The prison was destroyed and the
wardens killed, but most of the convicts
escaped. They prowled about the ruins,
robbing and murdering. They cut off
the fingers of the dead and wounded to
get the rings. Some of them were sing
ing songs of liberty as they plied the
knife.
A Russian vessel lying in the harbor
was thrown Into the street by the tidal
wave. Other vessels foundered. Railway
lines were swallowed up. The square
known as the Campo Santo collasped and
sank. Only the summits of a few ruined.
buildings still emerged from the street.
What remained of the population when I
left was camping near the harbor."
According to other refugees, not a sin
gle hotel remained standing. A fissure
(Concluded on Page 0.)
SURVIVORS
l ENCELADUS. '
"Sf
iTHE SMOKE OK THE VOLCANO IS THE BHEATH OK KXCELADl'S) AAD WHEN HE SHIFTS HIS SIDE
IT IS A.N EARTHQUAKE. ...... m
t WATfiTT TOR THE ANNUAL
TOMORROW.
Every person who is interest
ed in Oregon should read the
New Year's Oregonian, which
will be issued tomorrow. Even
though a resident of this state,
you will learn many facts about
its progress during the past year
which have not come under your
personal observation. The re
sources of the state are so vast
and their development so rapid
that no individual can keep in
touch with all of them. But a
large corps of writers will tell
of them in the Annual, and their
articles will be a record of re
markable progress. It will make
you prouder than ever that you
are an Oregonian.
XT -J. ' , ,1 Avtm.nl 1 1 T -
1 iUL uuiv rvau tiic xvum.
self, but send it to your friends
t in the East and elsewhere. Thou-
sands of people are thinking of
linitminor AsW1pnt of flip PflClfift
Coast. A copy of the Annual
will give them more information
about Oregon than could be con
veyed in scores of letters. It
will make them want to call Ore
gon their home.
The Annual will be instructive,
readable and altogether one of ',
the best advertisements the state
could have. Pictorially it will be ',
especially fine. The price will ;
be 5 cents a copy. Postage in ,
the United States, Canada, Mex- ;
ico or the Insular Possessions, 4 !
cents a copy additional ; foreign
countries, 7 cents. ,
STARTS FOR NEW YEAR
Government Will Indicate 1909 for
Each Time Division.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. The Naval
Observatory here will send out four se
ries of New Year's eve telegraph time
signals, at intervals of exactly one hour,
to mark the Instant of the beginning of
the new year In each of the four great
standard time belts Into which the United
States Is divided.
The signals will be transmitted vol
untary by the various telegraph com
panies as a matter of public Interest.
The first series will begin at 11:65 P. M.,
Dec. 31, Eastern time, and at midnight
will end. The second sending will be
at 1 A.- M.,- January 1. Eastern time
and is the middle sign midnight signal for
central time, the third at 2 A. M. for
mountain time, and the fourth at 3 A. M.
for Pacific time. .
ROBBERS' FENCE IN BANK
Barbed Wire and Armed Guard
Keep Back Citizens Two Hours,
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Dec. 30. Three
robbers heavily armed rode Into Wellston
after midnight last night. They erected
a barbed wire barricade around the bank,
and while some of the gang went to
work on the bank safe, others stood guard.
The citizens were soon up in arms, and
a lively exchange of shots with the rob
bers followed. The robbers, however,
were well armed and protected, and for
two hours they stood off the citizens
while their comrades worked on the bank
vault.
When they finally succeeded In gain
ing the money It contained, five men
rode off, covering their departure with
a constant and heavy fire. It Is believed
that 200 shots were exchanged. No one
Is believed to have been hurt.
FINCH IS GUILTY
lil FIRST DEGREE
Murderer of Ralph B.
Fisher Convicted.
JURY OUT JUST 30 MINUTES
Judge Bronaugh to Pronounce
Sentence Next Saturday.
DEFENDANT STILL DEFIANT
Tries to Appear Unmoved and De
clares He Will Fight Case to
United States Supreme Court.
Verdict Is Popular One.
COMMENT ON VERDICT.
Circuit Judge E. C. Bronaugh I
think the man had a fair and Im
partial trial. The Jury was excep
tionally good, composed throughout
of conscientious men, and I know
they gave the whole matter their
careful attention and consideration
and did their full duty as they saw
it and with a full realization that
the duty was a serious one.
District Attorney Cameron The
jury did Its duty and did It fully, and
I believe this conviction will tend to
make life more secure In the com
munity than It has seemed to be in
the past year or so. I feel that Finch
should speedily pay the full pen
alty of his crime.
C. F. Lord. Chief Counsel for Finch
1 believe Finch shot in the defense
of his own life and that he wilt
never go to the gallows.
James A. Finch, the convicted
murderer nl fight this case right on
up to the United States Supreme
Court. They'll not railroad my soul
to hell.
"Well, If they are going to hang me,
I'll die like a man, anyway."
Puffing furiously at a big nickel cigar
James A. Finch fought desperately with
himself for self control and strained to
affect an air of bravado and unconcern
as he was led down to the death cell late
yesterday afternoon with the Jury's ver
dict of guilty still ringing in his ears;
a verdict that meant he must- die- at the
end of a hangman's rope for the devilish
murder of Ralph B. Fisher, late prosecu
tor of the Multnomah Bar Association.
"But I'll fight this case right on up
to the United States Supreme Court," he
said. "Why, the records are chuck full
of reversible error and I'll get an appeal.
They are trying to railroad my soul to
hell. But I'm going to fight. They may
hang me. but they'll not railroad me.
You can count on It that I've, got a couple
of years to live.
It took the Circuit Court Jury Just thir
ty minutes to go from the courtroom to
the Juryroom, prepare the verdict and re
turn with It. It took .them only a few
seconds to decide Finch must die. There
was no dissenting voice, no discussion, no
hesitation. The twelve men proceeded In
(Concluded on Page 10)
HAZED BOY BACK:-
GONE NINETY DAYS
KENTUCKY "U' BOY
RAMBLING TALE.
TELLS
Willis Smith Says He Was Confined
in Cave, but Parents Think
Mind Is Deranged.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Dazed and quite unable to give a coherent
account of his experiences, Willis Smith
a student in the University of Kentucky,
who mysteriously disappeared three
months ago, turned up unexpectedly at
his home in Owensboro, Ky., today. He
talked ramblingly of being forcibly taken
from the university, carried off to W
consin and held prisoner in a cave In
that state by four men. His brothers and
sisters did not press him today for a de
tailed account of his life since he dlsap
peared. Smith's mind seems clouded, and
It is suspected the story of forcible re
straint In Wisconsin may be a figment of
Imagination.
Smith's unceremonious leaving created
a sensation here in the middle of Sep
tember. Large rewards were offered by
the family and students for his recovery
Detectives came from far and wide to
loin in the search. Newspapers made
feature of the quest. All torts of sensa
tional stories emanated from the uni
versity and town. Smith had been the
victim of a hazing shortly before, and
it was feared his mind was unbalanced by
his experience.
BATTURS SUCCEEDS SHOUP
James O. Parsons Goes to Louisiana
in Harriman Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. (Special.) Several
changes In the traffic department of the
Harriman lines have been announced
for the first of the year.
Frank E. Batturs, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific's Louis
iana lines, has decided to return to his
native state, California, and haa been
given the place of assistant general pas
senger agent of the same road, with
headquarters at San Francisco. Mr.
Batturs will be succeeded by James S.
O. Parsons, for a number of yars chief
assistant to B. O. McCormick, assistant
tariff director of the Harriman lmes.
Paul Shoup, for years assistant general
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
at San Francisco, has resigned to accept
a position with the chief counsel of that
road in the same city.
$12,000 RANCH SURPRISE
Wife of Poor Miner Given Deed to
Valuable Property.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Dec. 30.
(Special.) Mrs. Lucy J. Chrlsholm, the
wife of a poor miner at Roslyn, has Just
been awarded land In the Yakima Valley
valued at over $12,000. The land was left
to her by her mother, but her father mar
ried again and there has been litigation.
When the deed to SO acres was given her
she was overjoyed. The land is located at
Belma, this county. It has a fine bearing
orchard and also produces hay and grain
crops. The family will at once move to
their ranch.
FARWELL MAYGET PLACE
Chlcnco Man Mentioned to Take
Garfield's Plate Under Taft.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. The Record-Herald
today prints the following news article
under an Augusta, Ga., date:
The newest name suggested for a mem
ber of Mr. Taft's official family is that
of John V. Farwell, of Chicago, a former
Yale man and one of the best-known
business men of the western metropolis.
It is lil&ly that Farwell will be asked to
take the portfolio of Secretary of the In
terior. Mr. Ballinger, of Washington, has.
been mentioned for the place and it was
considered possible for a time that James
R. Garfield would continue at his post.
It is certain now, however, that Mr. Gar
field will be made an Ambassador, prob
ably at Rome. It is believed now that
Mr. Ballinger haa been eliminated.
STILLMAN MAY QUIT BANK
Frank Vanderlip Slated for Presi
dency of Richest Institution,
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Na
tional City Bank of this city on January
12, It Is expected that James Stillman
will retire from the office of president
and will be elected chairman of the board
of directors. It is expected that Frajik
A. Vanderlip. now vice-president, will be
elected president. The National City
Bank has deposits of more than 3200,
000,000. NEAR-BEER IS UNDER BAN
Heavy Penalties Provided In Albany
for Selling Stuff.
ALBANY. Or., Dec. 30. (Special.)
The City Council last night passed an
ordinance prohibiting the sale of near
beer In Albany. Fines of from $50 to
$100, or imprisonment of from 25 to B0
days are provided for violations, each
sale to constitute a 'separate offense.
Italian Must Be Hanged.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. Fabriano Ma
chucha, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Refugia Yorba at her home In Wilming
ton, on the night of August 18, was sen
tenced to death by hanging by Judge
Jamison today. The execution was set
for March 19. A motion for a new trial
was heard and overruled.
FOUND l'j FIT
BESIDE DEAD MAN
Sensational Testimony
in Erb Case.
MURDER FOLLOWED QUARREL
Evidence Indicates Mrs. Belset
Fired Fatal Shot.
asserts Self-defense
Immediately Alter Tragedy She
Asked, "What W ill They Do to
Me for This?" Servant
Tell of Frequent Rows.
MEDIA, Pa., Dec. 30. The trial of Mrs.
M. Florence Erb and her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Beisel, for the murder of
Captain J. Clayton Erb, progressed rap
Idly here today. Nearly the entire morning
of the trial was taken up with the serv
ant In the Erb home at the time of the
tragedy.
She said Mrs. Erb, Mrs. Beisel and her
self had spent the evening of the tragedy
at the Village Green Hotel, nearby, where
they had several drinks. Returning to
the house with Mrs. Erb, Miss Matsui
heard quarreling and later a crash of
glass. Then there was an Interval of a
few minutes during which Mrs. Erb tel
ephoned for her sister to come to the
house from the hotel. Shortly after she
arrived the shooting occurred.
Found in Faint.
Yesterday's contention of the District
Attorney that Mrs. Erb may have done
the shooting was not sustained by the
testimony of the witnesses. Describing
incidents subsequent to the shooting, the
witness said Mrs. Beisel jvas. found In a
faint on the floor near the dead man.
and when revived asked: "What will
they do with me for this?"
Later she asked the same question of
her sister, and Mrs. Erb replied: "I
don't know what they'll do with you.
Leave It to God and trust In him."
Ten witnesses wero examined, among
them the servants in the employ of the
Erb household and some of those who
Investigated the crime. Lawyers for the
defense said the testimony tended to sus
tain the contention that Mrs. Beisel, as
she has maintained from the first, fired
the fatal shot.
Direct Testimony.
There was no direct testimony, however.
to uphold tier contention that she acted
in self-defense.
The testimony In no manner associated
Mrs. Erb with having done the shooting.
Quarrels and fights at Red Gables long
before the tragedy were described by the
servants, and one witness testified that
Mrs. Erb had said that her husband
once threw her down stairs. That she
feared her husband and always slept '
with a revolver under her pillow, was
also testified.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESfKRDAY'S Maximum temperature.
4J
degrees; minimum, 3tf.t.
TODAY'S occasional rain, northerly
winds.
Karthqiiake In Italy.
Loss of life 110,000 In Messina and Regglo
alone; thousands die in oilier places.
Page 1.
King and Queen relieve suffering at Mes
sina. Page 1.
Refugees pnur Into Naples telling terrible
experiences. Page .
Ail nations hasten to send relief. Page 6.
Governors Mead and Chamberlain utius
proclamations calling for aid. rage 0.
Foreign.
Cjunt Bonl loses control of children, but
they may visit him. Page 2.
Venezuelans burn Castro In eltlgy. Page 3.
Domestic.
Captain Halns" brother tells, with tears, of
his mental ruin. Face J.
Kentucky student returns half crazed after
severe hazing. Page 1.
Night Riders- families all testify to alibis.
Page 3.
Mathnes. convicted Pennsylvania grafter.
dies suddenly, page a.
Trial of Mrs. Erb and Mrs. Beisel for mur
der of Erb begins, page 1.
Politics.
Fight on Burton In Ohio carried forward
with Increased vigor. Fage 7.
Sports.
Whltworth College will meot Multnomah to
morrow afternoon. Page 7.
Pacific CotAt.
Boy plays with matches and Is burned to
deatn. Fage o
Commercial and Marine.
No domestic demand for Oregon hops.
Page 15.
Weather wheat market at Chicago. Page 13
Stock market alTectod by Italian disaster.
Page 15.
Sail tonnage offering for 1T 6d exporters
willing to give 15s. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
James A. Finch convicted of murder In
first degree. Page 1.
Auto burns up In spectacular Are on Morrison-street
bridge. Page 1.
Council completes sale of improvement
bonds. Page 10.
Taxes for Multnomah County will be In
creased more than $1,000,000 next year.
Page 14.
Discussion of city tax levy arouses bitter
controversy at Council meeting. Page 14.
Railroads supposed to be picking up valu
able terminal sites In this city. Page 14.
Anti-statement forces still hope to defeat
Chamberlain for Senate. Fage
Company will not turn off lights for aa
otber ten days. Fage 10.