MANYTD JOURNEY
INTO CALIFORNIA
i4Merger" Midwinter Excur
sions to Result in Advertis
ing for Oregon.
PORTLAND WILL BE HOST
F!f of Frr Trains, from Wh
Ingtoa and Canada to Reach
Here on January 7 More
Than 0 Ar Coming.
Mere than (00 persons will join the
midwinter excursion which will be ran
during the months of January and Feb
ruary by the Oregon-Washington Rail
road Navigation Company o California-
Four excurslone have been ar
ranged for. The first will b known
aa tha Inland Emptra fieunlon, tha
acond tha Canadian escuraton, tha
third tha California excursion from
Prattle, and tha fourth tha California
excursion from Tacoma.
Tha Inland Emptra excursion will ba
made up at Spokane and Walla Walla,
tearing thosa points next Friday nlgr.t
and arriving In Portland about !
o'clock tha following morning. It la
expected thst fully lie persons will ba
carried on this train. l"pn arriving
In Portland tha visitors will ba taken
for a trolley rlda over tha city as
guests of tha Portland Commercial
Club. They will ba given a luncheon
at tha Hotel Portland at noon, and In
tha mnlDi will ba entertained at a
dinner and reception at tha Commer
cial Club.
Trains to lie Well Equipped.
The train will ba mada up of aeren
atandard Pullman cars, steel baggage
car and club obeervatlon car. Tha
train will ba electrically lighted
throughout. It will ba In charge of A.
MacCnrquodal. district freight and
puvtfir agent, of Ppokana. and R
Kurns, district freight and paasenger
gent at Walla Walla.
Tha second excursion will ba run on
January 17. Tha train will ba similar
to tha ana bearing tha Inland Kmplre
excursionists. Tha train will ba mada
up at ripokane. but will have as passen
cars wealthy landowners and business
men of Canadian towns. Tha train
front Seattle will leave on January S
and tha ona from Tacoma en February
-The purpose of these excursions Is
to divert a large part of tha tramc of
tha north to Portland and California
during tha Winter." said William Mc
Murray. general passenaer agent of tha
tlamman lines In Oregon. -Hundreds
et the well-to-do classes In Washing
ton and Western Canada have been
pending the Winters at the Winter re
sorts In Florida and other Oulf points.
By tornlna- much of that business this
way we are able to advertise Portland
and Oreaon In a most effective man
ner. Portland to Be Advertised.
-While California la the objective
point for the excursionist the visitors
are gtren a good opportunity to see
Portland and the Willamette Valley on
the trip sooth, and on the return trln
they are allowed stop-over privileges.
lsny will stop In Portland and other
Oreaon points on the homeward trip.
There Is no doubt that some of the vis
itors will become Interested In the Wil
lamette Valley, and throuah them Port
land and the western part of the state
will receive much valuable edvertla-
"ibe Canadian Pacific has joined with
the Oreaon-Washlnaton Railroad
Navigation Company In the Canadian
excursion, and will brine; passengers
from as far Kast aa Winnipeg to Spo
: kane for the California trip.
CARS WIMj KIN VNT1L S A. 3t.
w Vrar't Fvo Celrbralors to Be
OWrn Chance to Oct Home.
Portland people who will be down town
or at the horn re of fr'.cnds to celebrate
the passing of the old ear and the ush
erlnc In of the new year will be given an
opportunity to return borne as late aa S
o'clock Sunday mornlna on most of the
llnee of tha Portland. Hallway. Light at
Power Cotnpanj.
According to a bulletin Issued yrf:rrday
bv C J. Franklin, general superintendent
of the company, a :-mlnute service will
be maintained on all the clly tinea after
l: A. M , the last cara leaving the city
terminals at 1 orlor-k A. M- with the
eareption of the Thirteenth-street. Burnable-street
and Vancouver lines. The
last car lor Vancouver will Wave at 12 M
o'clock.
. On the Oregon City line an hourly serv
ice will be rum alter IT o'clock, a tr.iln
at 1 o'clock and one at 3 o'clock. On
the Oresham line trains will leave Port
land at :le o'clock. U K o'clock and 1
o'clock A- M.
O Palmer, of Hood River, are at the
Oreaon.
W. G. Carroll, pf The Dalles, is at the
Cornells.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howe, of Salem, are
at the Lenox.
W. D. Lyeons. of Kelso. Wash., Is at
the Perkins.
J. H. Llrgett, of Med ford. Is registered
at the Oregon.
C. O. Prathen. of Tacoma. Is registered
at the Ramapo.
M. C. Miller, of Ashland, to registered
at the Imperial.
J. A. W. Gardner, of Albany. 1 regis
tered at the Cornellua
M. For and family, of Rainier, are
staying at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A". Brown, of Heppner.
are staying at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. l F. Simpson, of North
Bend, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mm, S. 8. Miller, of Dayton,
are staying at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mr W. Wallace, of Loa An-'
gelee. are staying at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Arthur, of Breakers.
Wash., are staying at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Callender. of Asto
ria, are staying at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Welch, of Glenn Fer
ry. Idaho, are staying at the Lenox.
NEW YORK. Dec . (Special.)
People from the Paclflo Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today ae
follows:
From Portland Mrs. J. Clemson.
J. (5. Clemson. at the Holland; E. IL
Strait, at the Herald Square.
From Spokane H. B. Perees, at the
Astor: T. Gentach. at the Park Avenue;
B. J. Lindsay, at the Murray H11L
From Seattle R. 8. Jones, at the Na
varre: B. y. Kynd. L W. David, at the
Astor: R. J. Nordhoff. at tha Marl
borough. CHICAGO. Dec. SpeclaL) Port
land people registered at Chicago ho
tels today aa follows:
At the Congress. C. 8. Unna; at the
Great Northern. Fred Fischer. W. A.
imiis.
$13,546 VERDICT IS WON
St lT OVER COXCF.XTKATKS I)K
CIDKD BY JVRY.
Y. M. C. A. GETS LECTURES
Vnlvv-rslty of Oregon Teacher Will
Glir Vublle Addrrseca.
R. C. Frsnch. educational director of
the Portland Touosi Men's Christian
Association, yesterday completed ar
rangements for a course of public lec
tures on economic problem, to be de
livered at the association on consecu
tive Saturday nights, beginning Janu
ary 7. There will be 1: lectures, all
given by Dr. Jamea H. Gilbert, of the
faculty of the I'nlverslty ef Oregon.
Dr. Gilbert will discuss such ques
tions as Immigration, currency reform,
panics and their remedies, railways and
railway regulation, trusts and combi
nations, and socialism, These lectures
will be open to association members
and noa-merabers. and no fees will be
rrarged. They form one of several
similar courses that the T. M. C. A.
has promoted because of the general
Interest In the problems discussed. Ir.
Gilbert will speak on the same Bights
trat the apple lectures are given.
The erchardlsts" meetings will con
tinue to be held in the auditorium, and
Dr. Gilbert will speak In the lecture
room, on the third floor. As tomorrow
night New Year's eve. the usual Sat
arday apple lecture will be omitted.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A T. Barry, of Boise, la at the Corne
ll ue.
M. R- Cox. of Corvallla, Is at the Ore
gon. D. C Green, ef Albany. I at the Port
land. j. L Fuller, of Walla Walla. Is at the
.Ramapo.
C. A. Hetdel. of IllUsboro, la at the
Imperial.
J. Adrian Epylng. A. T. Allen and W.
After Victory Over Bonk, Valentine
Laubenhelmer Dismisses Suit
Against Mining Company.
Valentine Laubenhelmer recovered SI!.
MM from the Cltlsens" National Bank
of Baker yesterday morning by the ver
dict of a jury returned in Federal Judge
Wolverton's court. The verdict was read
yesterday morning. This Is the amount
sued for by Laubenhelmer. who claimed
an Interest In concentrates which were
the output of the Cornucopia mines.
Laubenhelmers suit against the Oregon-Idaho
Company for S12.S4 was dis
missed yesterday morning. Laubenhelm
er taking a voluntary nonsuit. Ke was
suing for payment for the same concen
trates. Having recovered from the bank
he did not press his claim against the
company.
A third suit by the same plaintiff. In
which Krumett Callahan Is the defend
ant. Is on trial before a Jury In the Fed
eral Court. Judge Bean being on the
bench. Laubenhelmer demands that Cal
lahan pay him Kiil for 43 sacks of
slime, Still another stilt, brought by
Laubenhelmer to recover 0 from the
Oregon-Idaho Company. Is awaiting
trial.
Judge Bean having taken the bench.
Judge Wolverton la left free to work
upon his decision In the Oregon and Cal
ifornia land-grant case, which Involves
about acres of Oregon land. A
printed brief of more than K pages wss
submitted to the court by B. D. Town
send, special assistant to the Attorney
General, and this and the other papers
In the case must be digested by the court
before a dectlon Is reached.
COUNTY NOT PAWNBROKER
Judge Refuses) Vnlqne Proposal of
One-I-egged Man for Loan.
While a cork leg was not actually
offered Multnomah County aa a pledge
for the loan of $500. the proposal made
by Joseph Poesll to County Judge
Cleeton yesterday morning so greatly
resembled a pawnbroker's transaction
that the magistrate was within an ace
of becoming angry at the odd peti
tioner. I'oeKll sustained the loss of a leg In
a railroad accident early this year and
the railroad company, after providing
him with a cork leg. offered him 13500
as balm for his Injury. Poesll refused
the settlement, contending that he was
so badly maimed that i0.0c0 should
be paid him by the railroad company.
Trying several times In vain to In
duce the railroad to meet his terms.
Poesll now wants to borrow 1500 from
Multnomah County with his cork log
and the promise of S350O as a pledge
that It will be paid back if he has to
accept the 350v tender or If suit lie
plans to Ale results In larger damages.
County Judge Cleeton told Poesll to
consult a lawyer, aa his unique re
quent could not be acted upon by the
county tribunal.
SHRINE PATROL TO DRILL
Portland Noble Begin Campaign
Lone; In Advance.
Arrangements have been made by the
Portland pa:rol of 13 Kader Temple of
the Mystic Shrine to mske the trip to
the Imperial Council, to be held July Il
ls In Rochester. N. Y., In a special train.
The patrol will drill between now and
July i, the day of departure, to compete
for the prises offered at the annual meet
In. New uniforms have been secured and
It Is the Intention of Portland's Shrlners
to make a notable dlxplav during their
sojourn to the Kast. They hope to give
evidences of their ability as a prlxe-wln-nlng
patrol In several cities where they
will stop to advertise Portland.
All this will be preliminary to starting
a campaign for s-leor'rg Portland aa
meeting place for th Imperial Council.
No hope Is held out that the council will
meet here for some time, as the work of
securing the convention tnvolvee seversl
years of earnest effort.
NIGHT SERVICE EXTENDED
Telegraph Company to Receive
Message by Telephone.
W. A. Robb. manager of the Portland
office of the Western Vnlon Telegraph
Company, has received no: Ice that all
night offices will soon te created .it
Eugene. The Dalles. Baker. Or- Walla
Walla and North Yakima. Towns In the
territory surrounding cities mentioned
will have connection with the all-night
telegraph offices through the long-d;s-tance
wire of the Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Company. Nsarhy points will
be thus served with a continuous tele
graphic service.
The arrsng-ment of telephone and tele
graph ts such that the central operator
will collect the money for the message
at the initial point
YANKWfGH
SUES 4
Attorney Wants $50,000 Dam
ages for Arrest.
CHARGE OF MALICE MADE
Justice Olson, Constable Wagner
and Others Declared to Have
Conspired Political Ani
mus Is Alleged.
Alleging that Justice of the Peace
Olson. Constable Wagner. George J.
(Julnlan. clerk of the Justice's court, and
Frank Friedman, a second-hand dealer,
conspired and confederated to ruin hie)
reputation. Attorney Harry Tanckwlch
has sued all four for KAOuO damages. The
suit grows out of the prosecution last
week of Attorney Yanckwlch for alleged
larceny embexxlement from five clienta
It wss charged that the attorney bad
defrauded clients of S60U. The case waa
thrown out of court by Justice of the
Peace Bell, who held that cause for
action against Attorney Yanckwlch had
not been established.
Attorney Yanckwlch contends that
Justice of the Peace Olson showed par
ticular animosity toward him from the
time he opponed him In the primaries
and at the last election, both having
been candidates for Justice of the Peace.
The plaintiff alleges that Judge Olson
lost his temper and "Jcdldal dignity" In
the presence of clerks over subjects in
which Yanckwlch was Interested and that
hai hatred for the attorney was In
creased after election. Judge Olson's
feelings were controlled, "not by a cool
brain but by a brain In flames," says the
complaint.
Attorney Tanckwlch declares In his
complaint that Constable Wagner sought
a chance to "get even" for opposition at
the primaries and In election. The same
complaint Is made against George J.
Qulnltin. clerk of the Justices court.
Friedman was one of the witnesses in
the case against Attorney Tanckwlch and
Is accused by the lawyer of being a part
of the alleged conspiracy to ruin him.
Oanplulnt la also made that when
Tanckwlch wss arrested for alleged em
bexxlement Constable Wagnor refused to
allow the prisoner the privilege of tele
phoning to friends to obtain hla release
and as a result he. waa compelled to re
main In Jail over night.
Attorney Yanckwlch avers that the al
leged conspiracy with resultant arrest
and the humiliation of Incarceration In
Jail have injured his good name and repu
tation and that his prosecution, which he
deems malicious; entitles him to judg
ment for ,0u0 damages.
SOX'S BOARD BII-L DISALLOWED
Court Does Not Permit Charge by
Father Against Estate.
Attempt by a father to collect 1120
from hla 7-year-old son's estate for an
eight-months' board bill waa blocked
by County Judge Cleeton yesterday.
Frank K. Rodman, a chauffeur, who,
two years ago, was charged with man
slaughter for running down and killing
Mrs. Mary Real on the Llnnton road, is
the father. The son's estate was in
herited from his mother. .
Attorney J. N. Brown, who repre
sented Rodman before the County
Court, argued that the estate now
owned by the little boy hsd been pre
sented to Mrs. Rodman No. 1 by her
husband, and that at her death It re
verted to the child. Rodman, said the
attorney, prior to his second marriage
engaged his son's grandmother to care
for blm and paid her $16 a month for
this. The claim against the boy's es
tate covers this outlay. The estate Is
valued at 1300.
It was said by Rodman's attorney
that expenses Incident to the arrest of
the chauffeur for manslaughter had
drawn greatly on his resources, and
that further loss waa sustained by him
In the destruction of one of his auto
mobiles by fire. He said that Rodman,
after his second marriage, took his son
to his own home and as a father Is not
charging anything for the boy's main
tenance there.
County Judge Cleeton refused to
honor the claim, saying that the child
was too young to be made a factor In
such a transaction. Later, when the
boy Is being educated, said Judge Clee
ton. the County Court may approve the
claim. Rodman waa aaviseo, di mo
court to keep a record of his expendi
tures for nls son before his second
marriage fr reference when the case
Is brought up again.
Before the charge of manslaughter
against Rodman was dlxmlssed the
chauffeur went to Pendleton by auto
mobile and was married there, return
ing to Portland with hla second wife,
the automobile trip from Eastern Ore
gon being their honeymoon Journey.
BOARDERS BREAK VP HOME
Arthur Davis Ask Divorce Alleging
Wife Is Fickle.
Complaining that his wife trA
IWO unmrnm - - -
ties, one she favored particularly, often
being mistsaen lor uc. .-
i.i . s.t rMrcnlt Court
yesterday to grant him a d vorce from
Mrs. Mamie i nsi.
The complaining husband alleges that
his work requires his absence from
nome ior n"a .
wife seised upon these opportunities to
. i ,.i .n .T. at f h I r home
entertain mie .
at 111J Division street. He alleges thst
she maoe a. -
halls, grills and cafes with two board-
-. v.- T-invIa home and thai -this
carrying-on caused gossip among
neighbors and his friends.
It is further anegea or m ..u-u-..
that Mrs. Davis accepted gifts from
male friends and that remonstrances by
li ...inn this nractlce caused her to
abuse him In vile language.
Widow Accepts Settlement.
. i k.ln. threatened bV thS
Oregon-Washington Railway Naviga
tion Coaipany over a verdict which
. iiiimtff.i for the death
of Frederick B. Uelersdorf in the ter
minal yards June z. !. Mrs. jose
, ! i).i...jn,f wss authorised bv
the County Court yesterday to accept
from the raiiroau v..
suit. Ilclersdorf wss employed In the
store department of the railroad and
was struck by an engine i m -,u,..-
- . t th terminal varjs.
street ruw" . I . " .
He died of his Injuries and his widow.
who was appointea aamiuisuwwi.
brought suit for damages.
Woman Driver Sue Railway.
Alleging that she sustained serious
Ion of a St. Johns
car with a wagon drawn by a team
. .iHHnir. Sonhla Gustafson has
sued the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company lor aaniages.
The accident occurred Februarv 26,
.AAA -. intern ctlon of Williams
avenue and Falling street. The com
plainant alleges that tne car was ex
ceeding a JS-mll rat at that time
302 Washington St
Corner Fifth
COMPANY
302 Washington St
Corner Fifth
CHALLENGE SALE-
OH
SUPER
- . . einlis) awn an u. n uii ju. ViftJVl
m- AT LESS THAN to PRICE
BEGINNING THIS MORNING
at 8 o'clock and continuing
Until 10:30 Saturday' Night
An Opportunity to Supply Your
Outer Apparel Wants for
Many Years to Come at
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
A Brave, Bold and Brilliant Challenge Sale
The one store, the Raincoat Landmark, will make stupendous
price reductions, amazing offerings, unequaled values, to clear all
the new, magnificent garments, comprising this immense $20,000
stock of superb Raincoats, at the Goodyear Raincoat Co., 302
Washington street. This is a challenge to every concern selling
Raincoats in Portland. No Raincoats can approach these for
qualitv. These stupendous price reductions are beyond compari
son. This'Challenge Sale will mark an epoch in tremendous price
reductions that will compel competitors and the public in general
to marvel at such reckless disregard of price values. Any garment
.will exceed your most hopeful expectation. Come!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF CUSTOMERS THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO
SIX LOTS LOOK FOR THE PRICE TAGS SHOWING TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS
Men's and Youth's Superb All-Weather Rainproof Overcoats and Engh'sh Slipons
LOT 1 That nifty Tan
Rubber Slip-On for men.
Challenge price
$4.80
LOT 2 Men's $15 aU-weather Raincoats,
52 inches long, silk Venetian lined, hand
padded shoulders. Challenge price at
$6.95
T.nT H Mpn's 18 to $20 Honblfi-Rfirvine Rain
coats, with or without convertible collars, 52
inches long, hand-padded shoulders. Challenge
price at .
$9.62
All New Collar Fads Presto Convertible and Auto Collars for Men
LOT 4 Men's $25.00 superb
Rainproof Overcoats, silk Ve
netian lined, double service all
weather coats. Challenge at
12.10
LOT 6 Men's English Slip-Ons,
superb textures, art plaid interlined,
$20 to $35 values. Challenge prices
at $16.37, $14.37 and
$11.37
LOT 6 Men's $27.50 to $35 superb Rainproof
Overcoats, showing a wide range of imported
and domestic fabrics to select from. Challenge
prices $16.37, $14.37 and
$13.87
Ladies' and Misses' Superb AU-Weather Full-Length Raincoats and English Slipons
LOT 1 That nifty Tan Rubber Slip
On for women and misses just the
dandy coat for a knockabout garment.
Challenge price at
$4.80
LOT 4 Men '8 and Ladies' 'Tan
and Black Rubber Auto Shirts,
for motoring, hunting and fish
ing. Challenge price at
$4.60
LOT 2 Ladies' $15 Silk Kubberized
Mohair Coats and a few odds and ends
in Cravenettes, all-weather double-service
coats. Challenge price at
$6.95
LOT 3 Ladies' $22 to $25 beautiful
Silk Rubberized All-Weather Double
Service Coats and Tailored Cravenettes,
grouped in one lot. Challenge jirice at
$10.35
LOT 5 Ladies' $20 to $30 superb
English ,Slip-Ons, art plaid interlined,
all-weather double-service coats. Chal
lenge prices at $14.35, $11.35 and
$8.35
LOT 6 Ladies' $25 to $35 Imported English
Sicilians, including fine tailored Full-Length
Cravenettes in imported and domestic fab
rics. Challenge prices $14.37 and
$12.37
A Genuine Half -Price Sale
Girls
Storm Capes
with
storm hoods,
$5.00 values.
Challenge price
$2.90
1NC0AT COMPANY
302 Washington, Corner Fifth
Boys' Cravenettes,
sizes 8 to 12 only,
quantity limited.
Challenge prices
$5.90 and
$2.75
and that If t nklllful motorman had
been In charge the collision could have
been averted.
BRANCH Y. M. C. A. TO OPEN
Athletic Classes In Selhvood Will
Be Started at Once.
The SellVood branch T. M. 'C. A., at
a w-n. v.nna and East Fifteenth
street, will be opened to the public today
between X and P. M. Boys will havo
v.. nf the tank frdB from J:a to b:jw
. . .11 x c The water WU1
ana nwn - -
be kept warm. Secretary Moore expects
. . . l . n.mh.T thi.
to enroll a largw uwhwi . ...v
atiemoon.
Athletic classes tor Doys, pins. m-n "
n-m kj started Monday under the
direction of J. U Lamb, physical In
structor. The floor Is marked for bas
ketball and Indoor baseball. Rings and
other apparatus are being placed In the
gymnasium nan iui " " .tX, ,7,
Th. rttnt meeting In the building will
be hel Sunday at P. M. He. J. A.
... . a .naln Tha rAnmi In InB
Will DO guuu iiiuBn.. w -
dormitory have been furnished and two
have been renteo.
Donation Land Claim Salt On.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Dec. 29. (Spe
cial ) August and Reglna Horger have
instituted suit against George B. and
Harry W. Preston to recover posses
sion of a piece of land in the Philip
j unit claim. Two vears
r oiirr uuuauvu - -
ago It Is alleged, the Prestons agreed
to purchase tne pmperij ir
and have defaulted on tha interest on
deferred payments, have neglected to
pay the taxes, and have failed to com
ply with any of the provisions of the
agreement originally made. Besldea
the possession of the property, Mr. and
Mrs. Horger ask for damages in the
sum of 500.
Med ford Workers Organize.
MEDFORD. Or Dec. 29. (Special.)
The Central Labor Council of Medford
has received Its charter from the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. Printers,
painters, barbers, electrical workers,
granite cutters, bricklayers, carpenters
and Joiners, machinist", and cooks,
waiters and waitresses are represented.
Musicians expect to organize soon.
Junction CHj Man Goes to Asylum.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 29 (Special.)
Start The Day Right,
Feel Keen, Spirited FIT
BATHC WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
It gfves your skin an exhilarating tingle
makes every pore respond. It revive!
circulation Invigorate CLEANSES.
A.11 Grocers and Dmfgista
Fred Storing, recently brought here
from Junction City, was yesterday
committed to the State Insane Asylum.
Some time since Storing started East
for Minnesota, but stopped oft at Grays
Lake, Idaho, where he was seized' with
the hallucination that the waters of
the lake were trying to engulf him.
.The Famous
A
arvV
awiHMmiJBpiwimfimltinwln
Blfciuiittlliiilillilllilliliiiikiiliiiiili
Gives the Best Light at Any Price
When you pay more than the Rayo
price for a lamp, you are paying for extra
decorations that cannot add to the quality
of the light. You can't pay for a better
light, because there is none. An oil light
has the least effect on the human eye, and
the Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made,
though low in price. You can pay $5, $10,
or $20 for some other lamp, and although
you get a more costly lamp, you can't
J . .. . . . i . 1 ; . 1 1
get a Detter iignr man inc wmrc, mcnuw,
diffused, unflickering light of the low
priced Rayo.
Has t strong, durable shade-holder. This se
on't burner adds to the strength sad sppearance.
Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished.
Once a Rayo User, Always One
DtdtrtEmukert. If not alyaurt, writtfar dtjcrtpttt gniiomiiin'
circular it thentartstamcroftlu "ii
Standard Oil Company
ffiionorated)
ilMiiltaliHsM
liiiiiaiti