TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, ' WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER U .1909. MALHEUR GRASPING ASSERTS NEWELL Reclamation Service Director Would Give Oregon Its Share of Fund. RAILROAD MAY INFLUENCE IJne Tp nrschutcs May Change Plans for Irrtitatlon Projects. Senator Chamberlain ITere Ahead of Committee. "While I favor strongly the expenditure of more money In Oregon in reclamation work, as Oregon is far behind Its propor tion In th 17 states affected by the rfclamatio.. act. nevertheless I am In clined to think that the Malheur country people are not entitled to all the consid eration that might be expected under the circumstances." raid F. H. Newell, the director of the rnited States Reclamation Service, who arrived In Portland yes terday morning In advance of the Senate Irrigation committee. We surveyed that land some years ago and were anxious to start the rec lamation work then." he continued. "We were willing to go ahead, but the people doubted being able to pay HO an acre at that time and the matter was dropped. It would have been completed by this time but the action of the people put a stop to the project and now we are short of monev. Now. the Malheur people seem tn'have awakened to the situation, and say they would gladly pay twice that much. To do this work we would hav. lo slop work In Idaho, or some other state which has exceeded its proportion of the funds from the sale of piblic lands. Pf-rr-tary of the Interior Ballinger's problem Is first, where to stop work, and next, whether it is advisable to do so. Ballinger Has Data. "The Investigation committee has not heard a great deal about the Malheur project since starting on this trip. I was here a month ago. when It was talked over very thoroughly with Secretary Bal linger. and I believe he still has It under advisement. I hope to hear more about it during the stay in Portland and In the trip through Oregon. The last I heard Secretary Ballinger say was that as soon as he reached Washington he would make his decisions-. The data are ail before him and it is for him to consider and decide according to his Judgment. "But we are Indeed anxious and will ing to do something for Oregon. What I have heard about the building of a rail road Into Central Oregon may be the so lution of the difficulty. There Is no use In making big investments unless the people on the land are able to get their products out of the country and to brlnr supplies Into it. If they get a railroad, or even the probability of a railroad, into Central Oregon, it makes It possible for private as well as Federal money to go In. Therefore. If the Malheur project dots not go through, we will still be able to find something in Oregon to use up its share of the fund. "The Senators have been visiting the different states and '.hey seem to be well Impressed with the development and the large number of people actually living on the reclaimed lands. The reclamation act requires actual residence, while the private work does not result In occupa tion with the actual owner on the ground. "It is frequently regarded as a hardship that the people must live on reclaimed land, but the building up of a community is the compensation the Government gets for the use of Us money. The Senate committee is not disposed to pay much attention to the complaints that the law i-nposcs too heavy a burden. So far there have been very few suggestions for amending the act beyond that of allow ing non-residents to invest In the land. Tnis suggestion does not seem to meet with the approval of the committee. Were the act amended this manner the burden of paying for the schools and roads would fall upon a few residents. The committee has been very active and has traveled every da from 60 to 100 miles in automobiles or rigs and has listened to suggestions almost every evening." Chamberlain Here First. Senator Chamberlain arrived in advance of the committee yesterday afternoon at 3:55 o'clock, over the Northern Pacific from Seattle. He was welcomed by about 40 of his personal and political friends, among the number being a goodly scat tering of staunch Republicans. Of the latter one of the most prominent was Ralph Williams, delegate to the National Republican convention. Not the least well-known among those who welcomed the Senator was Mrs. M. Ij. Woodcock, who was only kept from throwir.g her arms around the Senator by the intervention of Judge G a tens and George W. Hazan who acted as a per sonal bodyguard until Senator Cham berlain was safely in John B. Yeon's automobile and en route home. Among those who welcomed Senator Chamber lain wer: Judge Gatens. Oglesby Young, W. E. Tharnas; George B. Haaen, United States Marshal Heed. Justice Fred Olsen, 0. O. Hall. Paul Sroat. Thomas Mc Cusker. Judge Thomas O'Day, John Manning. Tom Word. Colonel James Jackson, John B. Ryan, Arthur C. Spencer, George W. Holcomb. Ralph "Wil liams, Jack O'Neill. Mrs. M. L. Wood cock, fl C. Johnson. H. B. Adams, Her man Wlttenburg, Charles Sehnabel, W. B. Aver. J. J. Flynn. John B. Yeon. George H. Thomas, B. K. Leonard and leather McDevltt. Senator Chamberlain expressed Ms de light at returning to Oregon, which ha deglarvd had the finest climate, on earth. He stated that he would return here In about ten days after the Senate com mittee had finished its' trip. He said: "Concerning the Oregon projects I do not know whether there are available funds or not. We are not working on any new projects at present. All are the old and uncompleted projects. I have been working to induce he taking up of the Malheur project. I have devoted many hojrs with the Secretary of the Interior and while h seems to favor It file question of money enters. Sees Ballinger for Oregon. "There is about J55.0CO.OlO In the reclama tion fund, all except about JT.WwwjO ex panded and It Is estimated that jn.uOO.'JuO will be required to complete the work now started. Tike re will be an appro priation of about $It.j0,:v0 from the fund for thfc and this will leave a defH-tt. I 1. ave asked them to go ahead and make a start with the Malheur project and leave Us completion until money comes Into the fund. I urged with the Sec retary of the Interior that the fund should be equally apportioned and Ore gon has not received Its share, there being a deficiency In the money appor tioned Oregon of about J2.000.000. I feel that the Secretary understands the situa tion and Is sorry for tha people of the Malheur country and is willing to help them. "In reference to my action In tha Senate In voting against the tariff bill, after voting for certain provisions in n. i to state that if those measures, favor able to Oregon, had bren voted upon separately I would have voted for them but I could not vote for the whole bill if it would wreck every indurnry In the state. When the bill came, linked with that nefarious corporation-tax law, the increased tariff on cotton and other equallv bad fearur-s I could not vote for the bill, even when I knew that by so doing I would be voting against the tariff on lumber so well suited to Ore gon." Senator Chamberlain's attention was called bv som of his friends at the train to the fact that he had not been named as a member of the committee by Mavor Simon to welcome President Taft. "U makes no difference to me." said Senator Chamberlain. "I do not feel hurt that I am not to welcome him as a first, second or third party but I will pav my rerpects like any other citizen. There should be no trouble in these matters. I do not care to mix into it in any way. shape or form. President Taft should be the people's guest and that is all there is to it." IS NOT KAIROIL CHENEY CHICAGO POET CHAGRINED BY IDENTITY OF NAME. Report He Has Abandoned Field of Literature Causes Deep " Tistres. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Aug. 31. (Special.) John Vance Cheney, the Chicago poet, writer and critic of fiction, says he has not retired from the literary field. Re ports were printed in Chicago papers to the effect that he had abandoned his pro fession to follow that of manufacturing hair oil. Within the past few days both Mr', and Mrs. Cheney have received correspond ence from friends throughout the world, asking about his new vocation. The matter has become, so provoking to Mrs. Cheney that she Is almost prostrated. Another John Vance-Cheney's name ap peared in connection with the formation of a local company organized to manu facture a dandruff cure, but inadvertently it was confused with that of the literary John Vance Cheney. NEW HATCHERY PLANNED Establishment on Youngs River Bay to Be Made. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 81. (Special.) E. C. Greenman. who has been appoint ed superintendent of the new salmon hatchery to be established near the foot of Young's River Falls, has arrived here and the construction of the hatchery will be commenced at once. The Intention Is to have the plant In operation this Fall, and arrangements have been made with the Columbia River Packers' Association to take fish In its Bakers Bay traps, from where they will be towed In crates to the hatchery. MOVE NOT AGAINST KING Official Statement Issned In Greece Explaining Things. . ATHENS. Aug. 81. An official state ment denying the recent movement was directed against the King or dynasty or was Intended to diminish the preroga tives of the crown or Injure the constitu tion was issued today. It explains the demands of the military commission for the relieving of royal Princes of supreme commands was ad vanced in the interest of the Princes in order to avoid responsibilities that might be harmful to their prestige and to pre vent Jealousies among the officers serv ing under them. WOMAN SEEKS A JAIL BED . Turned Out by Husband, She Asks Ixdglng for Self and Tots. Saying she was driven from home by a drunken husband. Mrs. Charles Helsig and two small children, a boy and girl, applied to the police last nlht for lodg ing. Heislg has been In court many times for wifebeating. and drunkenness. His wife bought their home at 722 East Twenty-first street North, Sellwood. by selling papers on the street, assisted by the tots who accompanied her last night. The woman and children were sent to the St. Charles Hotel under the direction of the Women's Auxiliary of the Police De partment DISEASE TO BE STUDIED Rockefeller Institute to Take Up In fantile Paralysis. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. The Rockefeller Institute, it was said tonight, has arranged to Investigate the epidemic of infantile paralysis now prevalent in Brooklyn. The disease, which is an affection of the spinal cord, afflicts children up to the age of S years, generally crippling them for life. More than 300 children in Brooklyn are now suffering from it, and physicians have not been able to discover its cause or a suitable method of treatment. CIGARETTES CAUSE RUMPUS Smoke Itwuing From Keyhole Prompts Servant to Sound Alarm. Smoke Issuing through the keyhole In a room at the Palmer roomine-house at Park and Alder streets, caused a servant to send In a still fire alarm early last evening. From her excited speech the operator at fire headquarters was given the impression It was a big blaze and a general alarm was sent out. Upon the arrival of the fire depart ment the blaze-fighters learned men smoking cigarettes in the room caused tha commotion. FEAR LOAN MAY COLLAPSE European Bankers Representatives Get Discouraging News. PEKIN, Aug. 31. Tlie local representa tives of the European bankers concerned in the Hankow-Sze-Chuen Railroad loan of J30.CKO.wJ0 received discouraging news today from their principals, and the im pression prevails that the loan project has fallen through. Bathhouse Liquor Charged. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 31. (Special.) Henry Villard and Charles Hill, atten dants in an Astor-street bathhouse, were arraigned in the Police Court this after noon on charges of selling liquor without a license, and their trial set tor tomor row afternoon before a Jury. M'CLELLAN HIT AT BY BIRD S. CDLER Gross Squandering of City's Money Charged Against New York's Mayor. INVESTIGATION TOO COSTLY Former Mayoralty Candidate Says Present Incumbent Misplaces $100,000 of Public Funds in Probing Former's Borough. NEW YORK. Aug. SI. Charges against Mayor McClellan filed with Governor Hushes by Bird S. Coler, president of the Borough of Brooklyn, were made public today. Mr. Coler alleges that Mayor McClel lan has squandered money in the inves tigations ordered by his Commissioner of Accounts, and that these investiga tions have been aimed solely at a po litical opponent, and not for the general good of the city government. In the Investigation of the office of the president of the Borough of Brook lyn alone, Coler rharges the Mayor has 'misplaced public funds of the City of New York to the extent of at leeast 100,000." Bird S. Coler, who makes the charges against Mayor McClellan, was controller of the city of New York during McClel lan's first administration. When Mc Clellan ran the second time for Mayor he had Coler for an opponent, and de feated him. Later Coler was elected president of the Bdrough of Brooklyn by Tammany. McClellan recently had a glorious teak with Tammany, which had put him In power, and the Tiger forces have been seeking retaliation. At the same time. MeClellan's admin istration has been attacked from many sides, and it Is a question Just what animus is behind the charges made by Coler. WIVES DISRUPT MEETING Better-Halves of St. John Council men Invade Sanctum fop Sociable. Members of the City Council of St. John were surprised last night by being inter rupted in the midst of an important ses sion, by the entrance of their wives, some of the city officials and their wives. The Council meeting was not allowed to proceed, but instead, the members were forced to partake of a feast prepared by the invaders. They were unwilling at first to comply with the demands of the Interlopers, but finally relented and en tered into the spirit of the occasion. The women present were: Mrs. J. T. Hendrickson, wife of Mayor Hendrlck son; Mrs. H. Powell, the Mayor's daugh ter; Mrs. A. M. Bason, wife of the City Recorder; Mrs. H. E. Collier, wife of the City Attorney: jtirs. S. C Cook, wife of Councilman Cook; Mrs. C. L. Holmes and Mrs. E. A. ' Blew, Councilman Cook's daughters: Mrs. J. E. Hiller. wife 'f Councilman Hiller; Mrs. D. W Davis and Mrs. J. W. Davis, both Councilmen's wives, and Miss Sula Dunbar, daughter of Night Policeman Dunbar. The sociable was an unprecedented event In St. John. MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED Great Aerial Races to Occur at Bres cia, Italy. BRESCIA, Italy, Aug. 31. A great aerial race meeting will take place here on the field of Montichiaria when many of the experts who made the Rheima meeting so notable will participate. The competitions will begin on Septem ber 5 and will continue two weeksi Prizes are offered for two classes of airships, dirigibles and motor flying machines. For the dirigibles there will be speed prizes only. For the aeroplanes the chief prize, $10,000. will be awarded to the ma chine making the greatest speed. There will also be prizes for the high est aiytude attained and for the carry ing of passengers, both in point of speed and number. GOMPERS FROWNED DOWN Scheme of Universal Union Doesn't Appeal to Europeans. PARIS. Aug. 81. The controversy be tween the international trades" unions and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, entered on another chapter today when the con ference voted to discuss only the pro posals submitted by organizations affili ated with the conference. The propositions made yesterday by Mr. Gompers are thus shut out. FREIGHTER IS WRECKED . Nicholas, Steamer Out of Havana, Believed to Have Gone Down. HAVANA, Aug. 31. It is believed the freight steamer Nicholas, plying be tween here and Cienfuegos, was wrecked in a tornado August 25. The Nicholas carried a crew of 17 and left Cienfuegos August 21. Advices from the Isle of Pines say several bodies and some cargo supposed to be from the Nicholas have come ashore from the South Coast. WATER SWEEPS RAWHIDE (Continued From First Fag.) Whytock. who dushed into the water and carried them out. It is not possible to ascertain the full extent of the damage until daybreak. The Fountain bar, a saloon located in a small frame structure, was swept from lbs foundations and carried five blocks down the street to be landed'hlgh and dry on a low bank with Its fixtures little dis turbed by the strange Journey.. Town Suffered From Fire. The gallows, frame and engine at the Proskey workings were swept away and the engine lies 100 feet from its founda tions, while the shaft is ruined and filled to the brim with water. Rawhide was visited by a disastrous Ore on September 4. last year, when the entire business portion of the camp was destroyed. Salmon Stealing Investigated. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 31. (Special.) Deputy Fish Warden Alack has re- Agents for Henderson's Corseta. WEAR SILVERFIELD FURS. MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS. QM TP 01171 Merit Made Them Famous The fur season will soon he at hand, so now is the time to think of purchasing - one of SILVERFIELD 'S FINE FUR GARMENTS.. There is a GOOD and SUFFICIENT REASON for purchasing your furs now, and that is the SAV ING OF PRICES. Our fur exhibit has been selected -with a care 'that places each and every fur piece above criticism. An absolute guarantee accom panies every SILVERFIELD FUR purchased, for the reason that WE MANUFACTURE EVERY FUR WE SELL. THE LOW PRICES GRANT ED NOW SHOULD APPEAL TO EVERY WOMAN NEED ING FURS. A Word About Remodeling and Re pairing Furs Now is the time to attend to your furs, before the season's rush commences. We can give more attention to your orders now than later on. Now is the time to have your furs remod eled into the latest Fall styles. Bring them in or phone and our messenger will call. BOTH PHONES. turned from Baker's Bay, where he went to Investigate the report that salmon Intended for the Chinook hatch ery had been stolen from the trap. He found that about two tone of sal mon were stolen and that they were taken from the crate in which they had been placed to be towed to the hatch ery. Practically an entire day was spent in a search for the missing- fish, but no traoe of them could be found, and it Is supposed they were either brought to the Oregon shore or taken to some point up the river. AVIATOR KILLED BY TRAIN On Eve of Making Flight In His Machine,- Death Intervenes. NEJW ORLEANS. Aug. HI. Louis Ray naud, inventor. of an airship which was to have been given its initial flight Sun day, was killed tonight. He was returning home in wagon from a day's work on the aeroplane when he was struck by a train. PERSONAL MENTION. M. A. Baker, a capitalist of McMinn ville, is registered at the Imperial. Herman Wise, ex-Mayor of Astoria, is In the city, a guest at the Cornelius. Miss Tallant, prominent "n society cir cles at Astoria, is a guest at the Port land. A. M. Drake, of Bend, who Is prominent in irrigation projects in Central Oregon, is at the Hotel Portland. M. C. Dickinson, manager of the Hotel Oregon, has returned from an eight days" visit in Seattle and Belllngham. Mrs. J. R. Welty, of Olympia, ' wife of tha Forest Fire Warden of Washington, is registered at the Hotel Oregon. F. H. Newell, of the Government Rec lamation Service, who is in the city from Washington City, is at the Oregon Hotel. Dr. W. Tyler Smith, a physician of Sheridan and a former member of the Legislature, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. Mrs. CV-N. Rankin and son Ormond, who have been spending several weeks at Iong Beach, arrived home yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, of Mason City, 111., are spending a few days at the home of M. B. Rankin, on Portland Heights. Ike Blumauer, who operates a large lumber mill at Tenino, Wash., arrived In Portland last night and registered at the Cornelius. Francis J. Heney. accompanies by Mrs. Heney, departed yesterday for San Fran cisco, after spending a day at the Port land Hotel. William Hariley. of Burns, one of the big stockman of Eastern Oregon. Is stop ping at the Hotel Portland, accompanied by Alias Hanley. R. L. McCbrmick. of Tacoma, one of the biggest lumbermen of Washington and National Republican committeeman from that Btate, is at the Portland. Dr. E. H. Parker Is spending a few days at Mount Hood, with headquarters at Rhododendron Tavern. He rides daily to Government Camp and occasionally goes to the Summit House, which is 24 miles beyond Government Camp. Mark Lev is in the city from Seattle, and will speak in the Grand-Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning. Mr. Lev left the Jewish faith several years ago, and has since held meetings in New York, Cleveland. Phil adelphia and in other' Eastern cities. Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Kelly and family, .who have been spending several weeks in their cottage, at Government Camp. Mount Hood, started homeward yesterday, and will arrive today. Dr. and Mrs. Kelly have kept "open house" at their mountain home, entertaining many guests. D. C. Sargent, a prominent mining operator from the head of. Copper River, Alaska, is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sinsheiraer. Mr. Sargent brought down a party of civil engineers of the Guggenheim in terests having had a very perilous trip down the river for 150 miles, losing their entire outfit in the swift current and just getting out with, their bare lives. MAIL ORDERS SilverfieldY New Autumn Tailored Garments Jt is a well-known fact that women are different from men in their taste for tailoring, in that they consider it an important factor, in purchasing a garment, whether they are likely to see many women about them wearing the same thing. This Is the Essential Reason Why the Silverfield Tailored Garments Are Most Desirable BECAUSE each and every garment has Been carefully selected and is of the newest and best materials and models obtainable from the foremost tailors of ladies' fine garments in the coun try. ALL ARE EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS. Our Fall showl ing this coming season is larger than ever. It is now ready, on display and selling. PRICES RANGE FROM $25.00 TO $100.00 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED What Is Left of the Summer Things A Few Items in Brief Summer waists that for merly sold at $1.50, $2.50 and $4.00, now 49, 69 and $1.19. Net Waists up to $18.00, now $3.89. Muslin Underwear and Infants' Summer Wear at ONE-FOURTH OFK- Mr Sargent came on from Seattle and states there are some. 5000 men at work on the railroad which will, no doubt, complete 160 miles of road this Fall. Mr. Sargent says Portland gets very little of the large trade from that section. CHICAGO, Aug. SI. (Special.) W. J. Hofmann, of Portland, is registered at the Congress, and M. Boner la at the Lexington. Sfarrlage licenses. ' SHIELDS-HAMILTON R. W. Shields, 25, city; Letha Hamilton, 21, city. QALBRA1TH-BUTLBR B. Newman Gal bralth. oer 21. Bay Center. Wash.; Eva Q. CtU. nVAf 111 MtV. ii.-viTT.wSTELLE James Bcott, over 21 San Francisco; Ida Grace WaMelle, over 21, ctty. PETERS-PORTER H. P. Peters, 33. city; Marcellene Porter, 21, city BCHL-ROGER9 Lewis J. Ruhl, over 21, city; Eleanor C. Rogers, over 18, city. HOLLAND-SMITH Julius Holland. 24, San Francisco; Adlald Smith, 26. city. DCRANT-FARNELL Wllllem Weber Du- rant. 43. Frultvale. Cal.; Floribel Marella Famell, 4fi, city. PWILLIPSON-MORRTSON Irving J. Phllllpson. over 21, Vancouver, Wash.; Flor ence Morrison, over 18, city. PACE-SHINIf Edgar Pace, 20, city; An nie Celester Shlnn, 17, city. FENTON-GODDARD Horace Burnett Fenton, 28. city; Mary Lela Goddard, 24. ""kOBKI-JOSEPHSON Paul Xoskl. 25. city; Roaie Josephson, 19. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. Q. Smith & Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. For Sale by FOR GLOVES AND UMBRlLAsf Specialists in Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas 309 Morrison St. C. F. Berg, Manager, - jdrfor Ladies ff In boxes of sis psto only LVa fff one size to & boxsolid o . . E assorted eoloes ss rtoilrwL . M A' 3 EeyptUn Cotton p.00 lv-'HJ " H 3 ' bos. Colon, btack, blsck UrTt2i,g B with wtuw feet. nd ttn.I AT 9 B , Silk Lisle-light! f VJ B weight P.OO bos.? A 8 Colon, black, sod tsa. 1 ' .j- B I Both cuieied by out jf.Xfr . $ SjSVTj For Men jKy Id bores of six pafr only. One sUe to a box solid or assorted colors. JF M desired. r Egyptian Cottoifc two weights F a. licit and medjom $3.00 b box a J Colors, black, black with white S f j'V eet blue, steel grayt light ca I Ud dark tan. H f : v S!Ht Lisle light wefht M ?Ov X 3.00 a box. Colors, black. Eg Vs X Ugh and dirfc B t imy tVk cbAai 3 l forered -y tha S S Aiamo PROMPTLY FILLED. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. m TV THE NEW FALL MILLINERY All that is new and correct in the way of style and beauty in New Fall Hats are now being shown in our new Millinery Department on the Second Floor, ranging in price from $6.00 to $25.00. These are an advance shipment and are for early Fall wear only a fraction of our enormous stock of trimmed and untrimmed hats which are arriving daily. All at PRICES THAT PLEASE fJa COCOA will always drink it not from hab it, but from choice. It makes the ideal beverage for every meal. Dont ask merely for cocoa ask for GhirardellPs. """""'iaiimW""'" $72.50 Chicago and Return $72.50 On September 9 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY will have on sala tickets from Portland to Chicago and re turn at rate, of J72.50 for the round trip. Tickets allow ten days for going passage, good for return until October 31. Good going via GREAT NORTHERN. returning same route or via any other Jlrect line: stopovers allowed. Choice of routes, either via Seattle or via the NORTH BANK ROAD. THREE TRAINS DAILY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED THE FAST MAIL THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS Whs For tlrkets or sleeping car reservations call on or ad dress H. DI UiSON. C. P. T. A.. IS3 Tlilrd St. I'ortlanad. Or. Phones Mln 680 A 2386. S!l!!iT'S'!'i liiWfiniW Hiiliililr""" Agents Fay Hosiery for Children. SEND FOR .NEW FALL STYLE BOOK. MAILED FREE. a FUKS Those who once taste the exquisite flavor and de liciousness of t Coco a Fa c t No. lO The food value of cocoa is due to the large percentage of gluten it contains. It is even richer in this muscle building con stituent than bread. For this reason co coa is recommended to anyone whose system needs build ing up. '111 I'JI M III "L ll'iP lUttl i...-. I. X l.lliU;.liil.i!!li: ! llslW!ljlllslMW M K:i, miffiifSii iifeittifcilliii4r;i iiiyiiiHiii iiMttniifcMi4j i mmmmM WiW jBlliiiui.!lafei!ll.:il('llliji!iiW;.iiii-l!ii:illH f.;h I