TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909.
BARK TAKES WHEAT
French Ship Bidart First of
New Season Craft.
GOES TO UNITED KINGDOM
British Steamship Strathyre Gets
Away With Full Cargo Lumber
for Port Plrie, Australia.
Xerr of Waterfront.
Wheat exports, foreign, for the season
of 1909-10 opened yesterday with the
clearance of the French bark Bidart,
Captain Lalne. -with 111.937 bushels grain.
valued at J108.W9, for the Knited Klng
dom for orders. The Bidart not only
opens the new crop season but is the
first full cargo of grain to clear for a
foreign port since last March, over six
months ago. The Desaix, a French craft.
closed the season of 1908-9 by . clearing
for the United Kingdom. She got away
on March 6 and was the closing chapter
In the wheat exporting bueiness.
With the exception of a few shipments
of flour to the Orient by the regular .line
steamships of the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company there was nothing
moving In the export line to foreign
countries. High prices In the East
diverted the balance of the crop to the
rail lines and with the exception of filling
California orders, the shippers did not
look for ocean transportation.
lumber shipments for September to
foreign ports began yesterday with the
clearance of the British steamship
Strathyre. Captain Ounn, with 8.650.000
feet of lumber, valued at J32.406. Of this
amount 1.2S7.000 feet was laden at
Chemalnus. B. C. and 2.363.000 feet was
shipped from Portland. The destination
of the Strathyre Is Fort Pirle, Australia.
Lumber rates are still low but there Is
a tendency to a etlffer market and char
ters are a little better than during the
past six . weeks. In the coasting trade
the business holds about even and
regular line schooners are carrying full
loads. There Is little chartering for ad
ditional tonnage.
LIGHTHOUSE 6UPPIJKS TAKEX
Tender Manxanita Sails for Cape
Blanco and Coos Bay.
In command of Captain P. Byrne, the
lighthouse-tender Mansanita. win leave
Astoria this morning for Cape Blanco.
She will deliver stores for the light
station at Port Orford and from that
point will work back to the Columbia
River. Supplies will be delivered at Cape
Argo ar.d at Alarshfleld. the latter for
the men at Umpqua light station. The
buoy marking the end of the Coos Bay
Jetty, which went adrift several weeks
ago, will be replaced.
With Commander J. M. Ellloott, In
spector of the Thirteenth Lighthouse Dis
trict, on board, the tender Armeria will
reach Seattle from Noma In about ten
days. Commander Elllcott has been
making a personal Inspection of the light
stations of the Far North and West.
Repairs to the steamship Heather, of
the lighthouse service, will be completed
within a few days and the craft placed
In service Immediately. The Heather has
been undergoing extensive repairs at
Seattle.
BRIDGE FLAX TO COME CP
Vnited States Engineer Will Hear
Protests on Bridge Project.
Thursday, September 23. at 2:30 P. M.,
in the office of Major j J. F. Mclndoe,
United States Engineers there will be
given an opportunity for all Interested,
to engage In a discussion of the plans
submitted by the O. R. & N. Co., for the
construction of a new bridge to take the
place of the Steel bridge. Any protests
will bo forwarded to the Department at
Washington. The selected site Is from
the foot of Gllsa'n, on the West Side to
the foot of Oregon street, on the East
Side.
Flans and specifications as well as site
have-been approved by the Port of Port
land and that body will be represented In
the public discussion next Thursday.
Some property-owners on the East Side
have been making vigorous protests
against the changing of the location from
Holladay avenue to Oregon street.
Astoria Shipping Xevs.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
When the steamer Falcon, of the Amerl
, can-Hawaiian line, which arrived today,
bound for Portland from San Francisco.
J goes to sea again she will take a full
. cargo of Alaska salmon en route to New
York.
The steam schooner J. B. Stetson
crossed out today for Grays Harbor to
load lumber for San Francisco.
Millicoma Launched at Marshfleld.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
The river boat Millicoma was launched
this afternoon at the' Holland Boat-Yard
In this city. She Is owned by Captain
Edwards and will be used on the upper
Coos River In connection with lower
river boats.
The Millicoma Is 65 feet long and is
supplied with a gasoline engine.
Will Take Salmon to Xew'Tork.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 1. (Special,
When the steamer Falcon of the American-Hawaiian
line, which arrived today
from San Francisco, goes to sea again
she will take a full cargo of Alaska
salmon en route to New York.
The steam schooner J. B. Stetson
crossed out today for Gray's Harbor to
load lumber for San Francisco.
Heavy Weather Delays Alliance.
With a good sized passenger list and a
small quantity of cargo the steamship
Alliance. Captain Fsrsons. arrived up at
7 o'clock yesterday morning from Coos
Bay. The vessel was held back several
hours on the voyage by weather condi
tions. The bulk of the freight on the up
trip consisted of live hogs. The hogs
were consigned to the local stockyards.
Dredge Oregon Leaves Coos Bay.
MARSHF1ELD, Or.. Sept-16. (Special.)
The Government dredge Oregon left
Coos Bay this afternoon for Columbia
River In tow of the tug Richard Holyoke.
The dredge bas been anchored in the
lower bay several days, awaiting favor
able weather outside.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos Bay tomorrow night.
With ballast for Grays Harbor, the
steam schoner J. B. Stetson, sailed yes
terday. The steamship Johan Pouisen Is taking
lumber at the Icman-Poulsen Mills for
Sail Francisco.
With passnrs end freight for San
Francisco, the steamship Kansas City
Is scheduled to sail tomorrow morning.
Harrison will be the name of the new
craft, being built at the O. B- A N.
DAUGHTER OF LATE RIVER CAPTAIN AND ADOPTED
CHILD HUSBAND IS SAID TO HAVE REPRE
SENTED AS THEIR OWN
.'. a V J . . d.- v
MRS. JOSEPHINES BRUSfSWICK AND ADOPTED SOJT, ADOLPH, NOW
DEAD.
yards, for service on the Coeur d'Alene
Lake.
Captain Hansen, formerly master of
the North King, has been granted a
pilot's branch by the State Pilot Com
mission. The old American ship St. Nicholas,
now one of the Alaska salmon floet, went
on the drydock yesterday for cleaning
and painting.
Arrivals and Departures.
r"nj . "- u r
Jrhaa Poulin. from Pan Franelpco; steamphlp
Alliance, iirm v i 3 i. j . mcmani
from Ban Frsnelsco. SnJled Sceamchip J.
B. Station, for iray Harbor.
mouth of th rlvr at 6 P. M., mnooUii wtna.
nortawMt, 14 mllfs; weather, cloudy. Arrived
oown at o a. jn. wu li ' - -
steamer- Breakwater, for Cool Bay. Balled
St 1:1D if. Jft. Bteamer v.obci. .
claoo. ArrlTed at 2:50 and left up at A P.
M., steamer Eureka, from SXireka and Cpoe
Bay. '
San Franclsoo. Sept. 1 Arrived Steamer
Roanoke, from San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed
last night, steamer Tahoe. for Portland.
w r.H K.nt 1A. Arrived Steamer
Olympic, from Portland. r
I aroma, sept. i. paucu I,lroll;,:1
patrlck. for Hongkong. Arrived Steam
schooner Talao, from Belllnsham: ateam
schooner Yoeemlte. from San Franclaco.
Seattle, sept. lo. nrrivm
STEAMER I5TEIX1GENCB.
Due to Arrive.
Nam. From. Data
AUlanoe Cooa Bay.... In port
Kansas City. . . San Franclaco In port
Arso Tillamook. ...In port
Eureka Eureka Sept. 18
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Sept. 18
Breakwater Cooa Bay Sept. 19
Roanoke San Pedro. .. Sept. i
Roae City San Francisco Sept. 20
Falcon San Francisco Sept. 20
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. Sept. 28
Henrlk Ibsen. . .Honekons Oct. 24
Sella. , Honskons Inden t
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. , For. Date.
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. Sept. 18
Kansas City. . . San FrancUco Sept. 18
Alliance Com Bay Sept. 18
Eureka Eureka Sept. 20
Roanoke 8an Pedro Sept. 2'
Breakwater. ...Cooa Bay Sept. . 2J
Arg-o Tillamook Sept. 22
Falcon San Francisco Sept. 22
Roe City. San Franolaoo. Sept. 25
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. Sept. 28
Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong Not. 1
Sella Hongkong Indefl t
Entered Thursday.
J. B. Stetson. Am. steamship (Boa
Uleld), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Johan Pouisen, Am. steamship
(Nllsson). with ballast, from San
Francisco.
Wellesley, Am. steamship (Lmd
quiat), with general cargo, from San
Francisco. .
Cleared Thursday.
J. B. Stetson. Am. steamship (Bon
meld), with ballast, for Grays Har
t bor.
Johan Poulaen. Am. steamship
(Nllsson). with 875.000 feet of lum
ber, for San Francisco.
Welleiley. Am. steamship (Und
qulst). with 760,000 feat of lumbar
for Redondo.
Bidart, Fc bark (Uane). with
wheat, for the Vnited Kingdom for
orders.
Strathyre. Br. steamship (Ounn).
with lumber, for Port Plrle (part
cargo from British Columbia).
Northwestern, from SKka- Sailed Steamer
Yucatan, for VaJdei; steamer Humboldt,
for Skarway.
San Francisco. Sept. 1 Arrived Bark
Andrew Welch, from Honolulu; ateamer
Harold Dollar, from Graya Harbor: steamer
Acme, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamer
Roanoke, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. tow.
8:13 A.-M.
.7 6 feet 8:17 A. M 1.8 feet
2:26 P. M.
.&1 feet.S:48 P. M 1.2 feet
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS
Passengers' and Crew Take to Life
boats as Ship Goes Down.
CAPE TOWN. Sept. 1. While feel
ing her way through a thick fog off
Cape Point, the - British steamer Cm
blall, from London for Port Natal, ran
on the rocks. The Umblall was laden
with passengers and freight. The cargo
and ship will be a total loss. The pas
sengers and crew left the sinking ship
in small lifeboats. During the scram
ble for places in the first boat launched
one mother dropped her baby over
board and the child sank. One small
boat carrying eleven passengers was
capsized, but the ocupants clung to the
overturned craft and. all were rescued.
THIS TEXAS WONDER
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu
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Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bagrj.
& V ' Mi
HILL BUSY IN KLAMATH
EXGIXEKR9 WORK AT EXTREME
NORTH OF COUNTY.
Carey and One of Porter Bros. Visit
Incognito Lines Building Par
allel Harriman Tracks.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. IS. (Spe
cial.) The engineering crews of J. J.
Hill, the empire builder, are at work in
the extreme north end of this county
The lines they are running parallel the
Harriman survey. In the event the route
the engineers are now working on is fol
lowed. It will mean that Hill will enter
Klamath County with his through line to
San Frariclsco.
South of where the Hill surveyors are
now at work the physical features of the
country are such that It will he Impos
sible for the construction of a line into
Lake County. Judge Charles H. Carey,
chief counsel for the Hill lines, and one
of the Porter brothers were at Fort
Klamath a few days since, having come
over the proposed route of the Hill road.
They traveled Incognito, but were recog
nized by tourists. J
From Med ford comes a rumor that the
Pacific & )astern Railroad, a contract for
the extension of which Into the Crater
Lake country was awarded a few days
ago to Porter Eroa, who have the con
tract to build the Oregon Trunk Line,
has been aoqulred by Hill and will be
used to reach the coast at Crescent City.
FEW BANKS ARE LOOTED
Plnkerton's Annual Report Shows a
Decrease In Crimea
The annual report received by H. B.
von Groenewald, superintendent of the
local branch of the Plnkerton Nation
al detective agency for the fiscal year
ending September 1, shows a remark
able decrease In bank robberies. The
major portion of the operations of
bank robbers and swindlers during the
past twelvemonth was west of the Mis
sissippi River and through the Pacifio
Northwest states.
One of the most notable bank thefts
unraveled by the Plnkerton sleuths
during the past year was the mystery
surrounding the identity of the rob
bers of the Bast Side Bank of Portland.
The robbery, which occurred on the
afternoon of December 8, 1908, netted
the thieves over $15,000. In less than
60 days after the depredation was com
mitted the "Pinks" were on the trail of
Claude Wells, and later caused bis ar
rest In Tacoma. . Wells Is now serving
an Indeterminate sentence In the Peni
tentiary. Another bank robbery which attract
ed considerable local attention" at the
time occurred on January 16, when two
masked men entered and robbed the
Klamath County Bank at Klamath
Falls. The Plnkertons located the rob
bers three days later and secured the
bulk of the $3600 booty taken. Riley
Prlever and John Hall both pleaded
guilty to the crime and arenow serv
ing time.
Kelso May Lose Creamery.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Complications have arisen which tempo
rarily block the plans of certain oltisens
of Kelso to locate a creamery here. The
water front which was to have been
leased, according to the decision of City
Attorney Hubbell, Is not available for the
purpose, because It was condemned sev
eral years ago by the city for a street to
the river.
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BJtAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga,
IS
Brunswick Tried to Influence
Buchanan Will, Says Wife.
SHE ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Daughter of River Captain Declares
Husband Represented to Her
Father That Adopted Son
. . Was Their Own.
Josephine Brunswick, daughter of the
late Captain D. E. Buchanan, who died
October 4. 1908, leaving an estate valued
at $300,000, has filed In the Circuit Court
a divorce suit against her husband,
Adolph M. Brunswick, in which Bhe al
leges that he deceived Captain Buchanan
up ta the time of his death, and then at
tempted to force her to forge a will.
The Brunswlcks were married at Red
wood City, Cal., January 1, 1904. Because
of her husband's cruelty, alleges Mrs.
Brunswick, Captain Buchanan became
unfriendly toward him, and after the
Brunswlcks moved to Chicago the hus
band conceived the idea of obtaining a
child by fraud who should fall heir to
the old gentleman's property. It was on
May 20. 1906, says Mrs. Brunswick, that
her husband procured a child 1 day old
named Adolph Anthony. He then se
cured from the doctor and nurses a
fraudulent affidavit that the child was
the offspring of the Brunswlcks, and
proceeded to deceive Captain Buchanan.
This deception was continued to the time
of her father's death, Mrs. Brunswick
avers.
The couple with the child then moved
to Venice, Cal. It was while they were
living there. In August, 1908, that Bruns
wick tried to force his wife to make a
fraudulent will, compelling her, she says,
for two weeks to practice her father's
handwriting. The child died In Portland
about six months ago.
"Last May her husband threatened to
lock her In a private sanatorium, declar
ing that she was a ' deceitful
wretch." He refused to allow her to
leave their premises alone, demanded that
she procure money from her relatives
for his benefit, and obtained her diamond
rings and earrings, valued at $600, some
of which were presents from her mother,
others purchased with her money and
that given her by her father. These
Brunswick is alleged to have pawned,
squandering the money. They were not
redeemed.
This last -offense capped the climax,
and the woman refused to live with her
husband any longer. But she met him
by chance at the corner of Twenty-third
and Johnson streets on June 1, she says,
whereupon he boisterously ordered her
home, and dragged her for three blocks
In brutish, fashion.
Her father left her $30,000 In trust, the
Income from which was to be turned over
to her during her lifetime. She alleges
that on October 30. 1908, her husband told
her she must feign a paper authorizing
him to transact business for her, but she
did not learn until four days ago that
she had also signed away half her prop
erty. Besides the divorce, she asks to
be allowed to resume her maiden name. .
Bertha Buck Kruger filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday morning a divorce
suit against H. Emll Kruger, alleging
that he deserted her" In the Spring of
1908. and that he has failed to support
her. She says he Is a cement contractor,
well able to pay $100 a month for her
support and that of thetr three children,
of which she asks the custody. They
were married In San Francisco, December
15, 1901.
TRIAL OF MRS. COLLINS SET
Court Overrules Demurrer to Indict
ment and Names October 8.
Dressed and veiled In black, and lean
ing heavily on the arms of Sheriff Ste
vens and Matron Cameron of the County
Jail, Mrs. Kate M. Collins, accused of
murder In the first degree for shooting
her husband. Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins,
was Jed into the Courthouse yesterday
morning, and taken into department No.
o. Circuit Judge Bronaugh took his
place upon the bench, and Attorney Rus
sell E. Sewall, representing Mrs. Collins,
submitted without argument a demurrer
to the Indictment and motion to quash
on the ground that the grand Jury was
Illegally in session when the Indictment
was returned. Judge Bronaugh said that,
as court was being held from day to day
during the time the grand jury was held
over this Summer, he considered Its ses
sions legal, and would deny the motion
and overrule the demurrer.
Attorney Sewall said Mrs. Collins was
ready to plead, and that she would plead
not guilty. The Judge looked toward Mrs.
Collins as though expecting some ex
pression from her, but her bead hung
n nothing. The court then ordered that
the plea be entered.
Trial at the earliest possible date was
asked for, and October 10 was suggest
ed. This date was fixed, but it was found
later that It falls on a Sunday, so Judge
Bronaugh-. announced that he would set
the case for trial October 8 If It Is agree
able to both the state and the defense.
Mrs. Collins then was conducted from
the courtroom, which was crowded. On
the return trip to the Crystal Springs
Sanatorium at Mount Tabor, whence she
was brought yesterday morning, Mrs.
Collins was too weak to sit up, and It
was necessary for Matron Cameron to
hold her In her arms like a child.
Acquittal Directed by Court.
A directed verdict of not guilty was re
turned In the case of C M. Robinson
yesterday morning .by a Jury In Judge
Cleland's department of the Circuit Court.
The court remanded the case to the grand
Jury. Robinson was alleged to have false
ly represented to the Union Guarantee
Association on October,, 7, 1908, that he
owned property worth about $10,000, there
by inducing it to go on his bond to guar
antee that he would construct the Hills
boro Methodlet Church to the satisfaction
of that body. Securing a signature by
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50c Blouse "Waists, 25
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CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third St.
false pretenses was the charge which the
grand Jury Intended to prefer, but the
indictment was objected to by Attorney
John H. Stevenson, representing Robinson,
on the ground that the charge was not
specifically stated In the body of the In
dictment. " Old Case Called by Mistake.
Although C. A. Johnson pleaded guilty
six months ago to having uttered a
forged check, and was -sentenced by Cir
cuit Judge Gantenbeln to serve two years
in the State Penitentiary, his case was
called when court convened yesterday
morning. He was indicted in February.
The case was passed when it was dis
covered that It had been disposed of.
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BUST, AEMS
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EGIAMST
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Experience Is a thing of quality as well
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words. That's why I tell it so often. The
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more than this once.
Experience Isn't worth much unles It has
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thing.. It la Just like all other bad things
the greater the quantity the more badness
thr I do not mean this as a personal
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384 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
xOKFICE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1 ONLT
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Why Not Get the Best?
IF YOU DO THIS YOU WILL COME TO ME AT THE START BEFORE
IT BECOMES CHRONIC IT CAN EE CURED IN A FEW DAYS WHILE
IF LEFT ALONE OR IF NOT PROPERLY TREATED IT MAY BE
COME INCURABLE AND MAKE, YOU A WRECK.
Expert Medical Examination Free
For a cure every time ana for lie quickest, best treatment at a
cost less than you will have to pay any other specialist In Portland.
I
w r - r n
1 Liharge nothing to rrove LYJy
Methods Will Care Iou
These are' the aliments which I
have cured no many men perhaps
more than all other specialists la 1'ort-
laud. ,,,
ltlood Diseases, Skin Diseases I will
give you treatment that will in a few
days cure all rash, spots and every sign
and symptom. My treatment gets the
taint out of the system instead of
driving it In. like other treatments. I
cure blood diseases and skin .diseases
so thev cannot come back.
Varicose Veins and Hydrocystle
Tumors My one-treatment cure is
what you should have and what you
wili have to have to be cured right.
Only one visit is required. I do no cut
ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble.
All signs disappear in a few days.
Diseases of the I'rlnary System, Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases are scien
tifically cured by me. My methods Im
mediately benefit you and the majority
of cases I cure come from other Port
land physicians wno iauea.
Nervous Decline I get much
of these troubles. From young men who are suiienng mciu.-e i enny
d'ssipatlon and from all who are tired, nervous, distressed, embarrassed
and worthless because they are not strong and vigorous as they should
be You have to have such treatment as I give you It is your fault If
you don't let me cure you.
Not a Cent to Pay I Lowest Charges Quickest Cures
Unless Cured. L of Any Specialist. That Stay Cured.
I know there are a great number of men seeking a cure for the ail
ments I treat; I know these men would be glad If they actually knew I
am as successful as I claim to be in treating cases of their kind as
then they would not hesitate to come to me at once and get the benefit of
Quick Certain Methods for Curing in 10, 20 and 30 Days
Everything- Strictly Confidential. Separate Rooms for Privacy. The
Most Complete Klectrlcal Equipment Wet of New York. X-Ray Ki
mlnatlous Made In All Cases Where Necessary.
We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN ONLY
a FHEK MUSEUM of Anatomy and Kallery of scientific wonders. Man,
know thyself. Ltfe-slse models llltistrntlnsj the mysteries of man, show
Ins; the body In health and disease, and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from fl.aO to $S.o0 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examlnutlon blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL
CGeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This sreat Chlnsss
doctor Is wall known
throughout tbs
Northwest because
of his wonderful
and xnarvslous our,
and Is today her
alded by aU his
nAtients as - the
rreatest of his kind. Hs treats ny
and all diseases -with powerful Chinese
roots, herbs and bsrke that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. With these barmleas remedies
he guarantees to curs catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nerrouaneee,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, sum
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outalda of city write for
blanks and circulars Incloae 4o stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162 H First St.. Near Morrison,
Portland. Or.
fc? W
UK. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
VARICOSE VEINS
Complete Oure Without Surgery
Under my treatment the most
aggravated cases of varicose
veins are cured. There is no
cutting, no pain, and It Is sel
dom necessary that the patient
be detained from his occupation.
Normal circulation Is at onoe
restored throughout all he
organs, and the natural
processes of waste and repair
are again established. If you
are afflicted with varicose veins,
consult me at once. Delay can
but bring on aggravteed condi
tions and nervous complications
that will impair the vital
fu notions and Involve the gen
eral health.
SV "
I AM FOR MEN
Longest Established.
praise and thanks from patients I cure
INST.
Morrison St., Bet.
4th and 5th, Portland, Or.
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, bse cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure for
female, chronic, private die
eases, nervousness. hlood
MR"? S K nrlUlP0180"' rheumatism, asthma.
inno. o.R.unHnthroat and lun)5 troub!Mi con.
sumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and
diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless.
JfO OPERATION. Honest treatment. Ex
amination for ladles by MRS. S. K. CHAN.
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
226'i Morrison St.. bet. 1st and 3d,
Portland, Or.
,.. j iUm jUWS !!&!:' j-.ij
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