rrrr vnTJVTXO OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SK1TKJ114KK 20, 1911. A 14 1 i BIG COUNTY FIGHTS PLEDGED SESSION Eight Multnomah Legislators Oppose West's Plan for Good Roads. MANY WOULD RAISE VETOES Governor's Proposal for Solona to ' Forego Paj t Hl Call It) Op. pose-4 by Some Meeting" of Lawroskers Seems Remote. If the attlfods of rmbri of the Waitnomah County legislates delega tion la a criterion, by which to Judgs ether Senators and Representatives throughout the state, Oovernor West vlil not call a special sessloa of the Leg islature. The Oorernor he annoonceil that before he will aaeemble the Leg islature In epeclal session he most have the pledges of a majority of the members that they will consider only rood road legislation, refuse to act oa vetoed bills and will not collect from the stat the per dtem and mileage to which they are entitled, agreeing to pay their own expenses. Only two members of the Multnomah delegation Interviewed yesterday are willing; to subscribe to the conditions proposed by Oorernor West Those two are ReoresentatlTee C A- Blgelow and James Cole. Of the other members of the delega tion, some said they would forego tne consideration of vetoed bills If It was necessary to obtain a-ood roads legis lation, but they uniformly objected to . subscribing to the terms under which the Oorernor has Intimated he would call a special session. A few are will ing to sacrifice their per diem and mileage and pay their own expenses, but the gTeat maporlty takes the posi tion that the Oorernor does not hare the right to ask them to devote their time to the business of the state and at the same time defray their own ex panses. riittcKi mar - The feeling prevails among the mem bers that they should not be asked to aerve without pay any more than the Oorernor or any other state official should refuse to accept from the stats Ma salary during the time the special session might continue. There are not a few who charge that the Governor le playing politics and for that reason they are averse to promoting the game. There le a general feeling among members of the delegation from this county that the Governor, through his veto of the good roads bills passed last Winter, le personally and directly re sponsible for the need at this time of a special session. For this reason they maintain that any attempt cn the part st Oovernor Weet to dictate to the law makers the conditions under which they may be convened In special session as well as to undertake to place a limita tion on the legislation thsy shall con sider. If called to gather, comes with bad grace from him. Ten of the It members of the dele gation were questioned yesterday as to their opinion respecting the pro posed special session and what they thought of the conditions Imposed by Oovernor West as the only terms on which he would call the lawmakers to gether. Senator D. J. klaiarkey and Representatives John C Bryant and Btrpbeu Collins were out of the city. Representatives E. O. Amine. J. M. Am brose. Dr. W. X. Oottel and Seneca Kouts were not seen. Ben Belling, the president of the Senate, declined to be Interviewed. SeiUasT Wltaaelds Talk. -T have Just returned after an ab sence of seven weeks." explained Mr. Felling, "and I do not wish to make any statement until 1 have an oppor tunity to Inform myself concerning the situation and the necessity for the good roals legislation, for the enactment of which. I understand, the special ses sion is demanded. Other members of the delegation ex pressed themselves as follows: H. K. Albee First, last and all ths time I am for good roads and am will ing to do what a majority of ths other members may think advisable to secure that legislation, A session Is a session whether It Is a regular or a special session and ths right of the Legisla ture should be recognised and exer cised In ths consideration of bills of tr preceding session vetoed by the Oovernor. It is unfair for ths Gover nor to ask or to expect the legislators not to consider such disapproved bills at a proposed special session when compliance with that request in ef fect would sustain the vetoes. Ir. J. K. Locke We ought to have tha good roads laws. The Oovernor has no right, however, to ask us to go to Salem and work for the whole state without being compensated any more than the Governor or any otner state official should be expected to sur render to the state his salary for ths same length of time. While I am not satisfied as to the advisability of con sidering the vetoed bills of the regu lar session. I shall not eater Into any agreement In advance that would place any unreasonable limitations on my course during ths proposed session. Kellaaer Aaralast rteaa-e. Pan KeUaher If a special session Is called, the right should be reserved to the members to taks up such legis lation aa we think deserving. I shall not sign any pledge as to the character of legislation which should be consid ered to the exclusion of everything lee. If there should be meritorious legislation that ought to be passed. It should be considered and enacted at a special as well as a regular s ess Inn. C. W. Nottingham Governor West played to the grandstand when he ve toed ths good roads bills enacted at t& regular eeeslon. Let fcim assume che responsibility for his own mistake. X shall agree to no pledge of the Gov eraor-e dictation. Oeorge W. Joseph FoUl branches of las Legislature have the constitutional right to consider vetoed bills at the Best ensuing session. P.cce the good roads bills passed at the 111 session re included in the large number vetoed by Governor Weet. they ebonld la taken p and passed wltk the con vening of the special session. I am wllilng to waive the per dlera and mile age and pay my ewa expenses. I shall net sign any esrreemsnt touching on the scope of work to be taken up and considered at the proposed special eee slon. Ths people have repoeed sufficient confidence la us to elect us and I ittak we are to be trusted. Teveeel Bllla De-eased! Gensd. j j. Abbott Ths good roads legis lation passed at the regular session. In my oplnloa. waa good for a beginning. The real purpose of the Oovernors veto sf this legislation was to make the tax peyere believe he was effecting a big saving of their money. Aa to the vetoed bills, they shouid be considered. If the necessary two-thirds of the mem bers of the two bouses favor thess cnaasorea, there la no reason why tbay should not be enacted notwithstanding tha Governor's veto. If ws hava a spe cial session and these bills are not considered, it will be Impoeslble at any other time to take them up. So far as ths mileage and per diem of members are concerned. I am willing; to serve without pay from the state. C- A. Blgelow I would have a short session one of ten hours. If possible. U would be a good thing to pledge every member to consider only good roads legislation. There already Is manifested an Intention on the part of different interests to ask for appropria tions of the sneclal session. I would not even consider the vetoed bills of the regular session. Although a few of tbem may be deserving, most or intra are not of any great consequence end would serve only to prolong the life of the session. Vetoes Regaraed as Error. W. H. Chatten I am vitally In terested In good roada and think it waa a serious mistake for the Governor to veto ths measuree passed at the regular session. I am wllllns- to agree not to consider the vetoed bllla however. If It Is necessary to Insure the enactment of the good roads bills but I think It would be Impossible for us to convene and not take lip the consideration of other matters of legislation. W. J. Clemens 1 was a member of the special committee that revised for final passage the road bills enacted at the regular session. They were not all that we wanted but there Is no as surance that the bills recently drafted. If enacted, would give greater satis faction. I shall make no pledges to anybody except the people who elected ma The qnjestion of whether the mem bers shall be paid for their time by the stats Is pleayunlnh. The trouble Is that too much politics Is played by some of our stats officials. James Cole I am really too bury to spare tha time required for a speolal session but am willing to do, so If as sured that only good roads legisla tion will bo considered. I am willing to pledge myself to the consideration of that legislation only, feeling that I cannot give the necessary time for con sidering general legislation. NEGBOLAVVERAROUSED TIM OP PATROLMA5 SLEETS LEGAL QUESTION" MARK. Colored Man Declares He Waa Forced to Walk Blore Than Mile When Arrested. Upon complaint ef McCanta Stewart, a negro attorney, warrant was Issued from ths Justice Court yesterday for the arrest of B. O. Marsh, a policeman, accused of assault and battery, and at the eame time the attorney filed a com munication with Mayor Rushlight, ask ing for ths attention of the Executive Board In ths case. . According to Stevrart be waa on his way home when, at Russell street and Union avenue, he stopped at the door of a restaurant to exchange pleasan trles with frlenda who wars having a banquet Inside. Aa he did so ' Marsh cams around ths corner and told him to "cut It out os ho would be pinched." "Ton can't do that.- Stewart aaya he replied. "as I have been doing nothing wrong." Then, be asserts. Marsh pushed him Into ths gutter and placed him un der arrest. Oa account of the distance from the station Marsh forced his prisoner to walk to Union and Holladay avenues, nearly a mile, despite bis pleadings that he had an artificial leg. and hla request that he be allowed to call a taxlcab and communicate with his wife as he passed hie home. At ths station Stewart was Informed that no one but Judge Taswell could Dx hie bail, and be was allowed to engage a taxlcab and. escorted by Ser geant Klenlen. went to the home of the magistrate. As Judge Taswell bad been up all night fixing ball oa persons caught In a raid of the North End, be slept profoundly through many ring ings of bis door bell, and Stewart was taken back to the station with every prospect of being locked up over Sun day. Captain eller finally strained his authority and released the prisoner on his recognisance. When Marsh ap plied to Deputy City Attorney Sullivan for a complaint It was refused, and Stewart was not brought Into court. Marsh asserts that Stewart had been drinking and that be used no mors force than was necessary. Stewart Is s graduats of tne law department of the University of Minnesota, and after ward attended Booker Washington's Tuskegee Institute, where he learned the printing trade. He prectleee fre quently In Municipal Court, and Is said to be the most popular member of his race in the city.- Marsh has an excel lent record as a police officer, having been long associated with Patrolman Maddsn on the North Knd beat. TANK RULING BACK-SLAPS Councnmen Who Voted for Ordi nance Fay Measure Obnoxious, "T will never allow any oil com pany to put tanks In my yard. If there Is any legal means of stopping ouch action." said Councilman Monks, of the Klrst Ward, yesterday. "I have half a notion to Introduce an ordinance re pealing the provisions of that ordi nance passed by the Council a short time ago, which I oonelder was all wrong; I voted for It simply because I felt that the special committee was recommending something good for the dry. I am now convinced that It was wrong." The Guild's Lake district, where) the City Council end Mayor Rushlight said by ordinance that oil tanks can be built, lies In Mr. Monk's district. Ths ordinance now In effect and which re quires ths removal of oil tanks from the East Side central district within three months from its passage, was carried by unanimous vote of the Council. 6everal of ths members now say they are sorry thsy voted for It. Y. M. C. A. LECTURE TONIGHT Captain C 1L Stanley, Formerly' an Actor, Will 8 peak to Men. Captain Charles H. Stanley, formerly an actor but now an evangelist, will ad dress a meeting under the ausploes of the religious work department of ths Portland Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation la the association auditorium tonight at o'clock. Captain Stanley was tha speaker at tha men's meet ing at the T. M. OL A. last Sunday, and made rich a favorable Impression that K. K rerkins. the religious work di rector. Induced him to remain In Port land to spsak tonight. Kor 10 years Captain Stanley was aa actor and whtle en one of hla tours ap peared la Portland. Ha la now visiting the larger cities of the country, speak ing nndsr tha ausploes of ths T. M. C A. Resides being an Interesting speaker, he Is a soloist, and tonight will sing several songs of his own composition. Tha meeting will be open to men only, but every man In the city Is Invited to attend. A srasty eld eel.etlst ef Tlenna Is trying tn ma. while sai-m.nls axe tR. hr.tt.st aa least adasias.e fee Summer ROBBER, OUT, SAYS ML IS WAITED Frank Wayne, Released on Own Recognizance, Writes to Lawyer From Spokane. SECOND TRIAL COURTED PoVrof flee Burglar and Murder Sn pert Tells Attorney Logan Ho Will Come at Court's Order.' Business Life Success. Frank. Wayne, Indicted for robbery of ths Gresham bank in 1907 and sus pected of the murder of Dr. Johnson In Portland ths same year. Is ready and willing to come to Portland any time he Is wanted to answer either the charge of robbery or murder. In a letter received yesterday by Attorney John F. Logan Wayne tells his present whereabouts and says tha atats will have to go to no expenae whatever to get hlra to Portland If ho la wanted. He la In Cpokane In business. Wayne waa released from the County Jail In August on his own recogni sance by Judge McGinn after he had been in Jail waiting trial for more than a year. At that time Judge McGinn waa acored by deputlea in the District Attomey'e office and others for allow ing Warns to go and It was reported that Wayne would never return. Wayne had given hla promise to the Judge that be would not hide and hla letter, aaya Attorney Logan. Indicates that he Intenda to keep his word.' Pledge to Reran Given. Ths letter addressed to Mr. Logan follows: Tou no doubt have learned by this time of my succesa I am here In Spo kane, where I can be found any time the state wants me. In case the state insists on bringing this cass to trial I wish you would see that I have ample tuna to get there. Olve my regards to Mr. Stevenson. (Signed.) "FRANK WATNE." Wayne waa first arrested May IT. 107. on a charge of robbing the post office at Sellwood and the bank at Ores ham. He pleaded guilty to the poetofflca robbery and waa sentenced to serve three years In the Federal penitentiary. After serving that sen tence hs was arrested at the prison gates on his release by the Govern ment and was brought to Portland for trial on an Indlotment charging him with robbing the bank at Gresham. He was convloted on this charge in 1910, but was granted a new trial when addi tional evidence was obtained. Trial Awaited Long. The new trial was obtained' by At torney Logan and John H. Stevenson and was set for June of this year. Wayne was In the County Jail awaiting trial from June, 1910. until August. 1911. when he waa released by Judge McGinn after sun Investigation of the circumstances. The trial waa to have been held In June but waa continued at the request of the District Attorney's office on the atatement of the attor neys that other charges were to be brought against the prisoner. The murder of Dr. Johnson on Ford street bridge and ths postoftlce and bank robberies took place about the earns time and all three crimes were laid to Wayne and Charles Anderson, who la serving sentence In tha Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. Wayne's wbereabouta waa aot known In Portlsnd until Attorney Logan re ceived the letter from him. ROAD BILLS ARE UPHELD C. T. PRALL BATS THEY DIFFER FROM ACTS VETOED. Head of Oregon Highway Associa tion Predicts West's Approval. Med ford Suggested Session. C T. Prail. president of the, Oregon Association for Highway Improvement, la of tha opinion that tha good roads bills drafted at a meeting of the spe cial committee appointed by Oovernor West will meet with Uva Executlvea approval In discussing recent de velopments be said: -The Question of a special session of ths Legislature waa first suggested by ths Medford Coramerolal Club and other Jackson County people, and ap peared to bs more or lesa of a sectional subject. I happened to be present when the Governor made me mucn-quoieu as sertions regarding tha limitations he would put on a call for a special ses sion, and my Impression la that the statement was made because of the tact that up to that time only Jackson County had been heard from. If the ri.mend were made by other counties also It Is possible that the Oovernor might modify conditions materially. "In regard to the bllle proposed by the state highway committee, which met in Portland last week It has been said that these are Identical with those passed by the last Legislature and afterwards vetoed by the Governor. On this point I have only to say that a careful reading of the new measures will show thst they dirrer in many es sential particulars from those Intro duced at the last session. "Last Winter a Highway Commission bill was Introduced which provided for a commission of -three members who were empowered to appoint a Highway Commissioner. The new bill which we propose eliminates the commission en tirely and establishes Instead a High way Department whose chief officer Is tha Highway Commissioner. This of ficial is to receive his appointment from the Governor, and Is directly re sponsible to h'm. There are various other differences which make the new bill better than the old one. One point emphasised in both bills Is the necessity of central authority and state control over all publto highways which sre paid for wholly or In part by ths state. "The new bill providing for state aid differs from that Introduced in the last Legislature In practically every es sential particular. The manner of rala ing the proposed highway fund Is new, ae Is tha method of apportionment among tha vartoue counties. -Two convict labor bllla were pre sented to ths last Legtslaturs. and on these much of the fight centered. Cnder our present plan no legislation is proposed whatever along this line, the committee being disposed to leave the convict labor problem wholly In the Governor's bands for ths time being." Sweeping compound and floor oils of sll kinds. Piummer Drug Co. MS Third street. Mala lea, EARCA IN DESKS, OFFICE TABLES, OFFICE CHAIRS We have a number of broKen lines in high-class furniture, also quite a number of slightly damaged pieces. We have decided to close these out by October 1, and have made prices that will promptly move them. You will probably find in the list a few pieces that will complete your office equipment and from the listed goods a complete equipment for a fair-sized office may be selected. LooK over this list and picK out the items that will fill your requirements: ROLL TOP DESKS 1 No. 9 Quartered Oak Desk, length 60 inches, regu lar price $103.00. September Sale Price $7B.5U 1 No. 8 Desk in Quartered Oak, length 66 inches, regular price $115. September Sale Price 1? 86.5U 1 No. 9 Quartered Oak Desk, length 6G inches, regu lar price $111.00 September Sale Price $5.uu 1 No. 787 Golden Oak Desk, length 60 inches, . regu lar price $35.00. September Sale Price. 1 No. 9 Low Roll Quartered Oak Desk, length 60 inches, regular price $103.00. September Sale Price $6-50 1 No. 16 Quartered Oak Desk, length 60 inches, reg ular price $70.00. September Sale Price $42oO 1 No. 783 Golden Oak Desk, length 42 inches, regu; lar price $26.00. September Sale Price. . . $19.75 1 No. Ill Mahogany Finished Desk.iength 50 inches, regular price $67. September Sale Price $42.50 1 No. 9 Genuine Mahogany Desk, length 55 inches, regular price $115. September Sale Price $88.50 TYPEWRITER DESKS 3 No. 106 Genuine Mahogany Desks, length 42 ins., regular price $44. September Sale Price $26.00 1 No. 106 Genuine Mahogany Desk, length 50 ins., regular price $51. September Sale Price $36.00 1 No. 106 Genuine Mahogany Desk length 60 ins., regular price $63.50. September Sale Price $43.50 1 No. 636 Golden Oak Desk, length 54 inches regu lar price $26.00. September Sale Price. , .$17.50 1 No. 7 Golden Oak Desk, length 42 inches, regular price $26.50. September Sale Price $18.50 1 No. 12 Mahogany Finish Double Desk, length 60 ins., regular price $S8.50. Sept. Sale Price $60.00 TYPEWRITER DESKS 2 No. 53 Flat Top Desks, 50-inch length, Mahogany finish, reg. price $52.50. Sept. Sale Price $29.00 1 No. 93 Flat Top Desk, 52-inch length, genuine Ma hogany, regular price $66.50. September Sale Price . . . .$41.50 3 No. 91 Roll Top Desks, 52-inch length, genuine Ma hogany, regular price $96.00. September Sale Price $56.00 2 No. 53 Flat Top Desks, 50-inch length, genuine Mahogany, regular price $67.50. September Sale Price -. $39.50 1 No. 94 Flat Top Desk, 39-inch length, genuine Ma hogany, regular price $53.50. September Sale Price $34.00 2 No. 93 Flat Top Mahogany Finish Desks, 52-inch length, regular price $52.00. September Sale Price ,...$31.00 1 No. 795 Flat Top Mahogany Finished Desk, length 50 inches, regular price $48.00. September Sale Price $29.00 1 No. 332 Roll Top Mahogany Desk, length 55 ins., regular price $100. September Sale Price $50.00 1 No. 317M Flat Top Mahogany Desk, length 55 ins., regular price $65. September Sale Price $39.50 1 No. 1 Golden Oak Desk, length 40 inches, regular -price $21.00. September Sale Price. .; $15.50 BOOKKEEPERS' STANDING DESKS 1 No. 240 Standing Desk, finished Weathered Oak, length 96 inches, regular price $70.00. September Sale Price . . .$39.50 1 No. 791 Weathered Oak Standing Desk, length 72 inches, regular price $52.00. September Sale Price....! ... .... $22.50 1 No. 22 Ash Standing Desk, length 60 inches, regu lar price $17.50. September Sale Price . . . $11.00 1 "No. 51 Golden Oak Double Standing Desk, length . 72 inches, regular price $40.00. September Sale OFFICE TABLES 1 No. 722 Quartered Oak Table, length 72 inches, reg. price $57.50. September Sale Price . . . $19.50 1 No. 721 Weathered Oak Table, length 60 inches, regular price $42. September Sale Price $18.00 1 No. 722 Weathered Oak Table, length 72 ins., reg ular price $57.50. September Sale Price $18.00 2 No. 1018B Quartered Oak Tables, length 48 inches, regular price $35. September. Sale Price. .$24.00 1 No. 103 Quartered Oak Table, length 60 inches, regular price $32. September Sale Price. .$18.00 1 No. 100 Quartered Oak Table, length 55 inches, regular price $27.50. September Sale Price $16.50 1 No. 102 Golden Oak Table, length 60 inches, regu lar price $31.50. September Sale Price. . .$14.75 1 No. 720 Weathered Oak Table, length 48 inches, regular price $35. September Sale Price $23.50 1 No. 6058 Genuine Mahogany Table, length 72 ins., regular price $85. September Sale Price. .$54.00 OFFICE CHAIRS 1 No. 8396 Golden Oak Leather Seat Arm Chair, regular price $12.50. September Sale Price $8.50 2 No. 557 Golden Oak Saddle Seat Arm Chairs, reg ular price $13.50. September Sale Price... .$8.75 1 No. 1503 Saddle Seat Arm Chair in Oak, regular price $13.50. September Sale Price $8.50 1 No.' 1893 Wood Seat Arm Chair, in Oak, regular price $14.00. September Sale Price $9.0O 1 No. 1317 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, in Leather, regular price $23.50. September Sale Price $15.00 1 No. 45 Cane Seat Arm Chair, regular price $2.75, September Sale Price.. ....... $1.25 1 No. 45 Revolving Chair in Oak, regular price $6.00. Septebmer Sale Price $3.50 1 No. 1603 Arm Chair. Weathered Oak, regular price $12.50. September Sale Price , $6.00 1 No. 10 Cane Seat Vienna Chair, regular nrice $2.75, ' September Sale Price '. , $1.2a 1 No. 184 Weathered Oak Upholstered Arm Chair . regular .price $24.00. September Sale Price $8.50 1 No. 184 Weathered Oak Upholstered Revolving Chair, regular price $30. Sept. Sale Price $12.00 2 No. 26 Oak Side Chairs, cane seat, regular price $2.50. September Sale Price tWwjsstr5av Glass &P riaoiniom me Co 65-67 Seventh Street One Block North of Oregon and Imperial Hotels ACTORS' ROOM ROBBED LITTER OP BURXED MATCHES TELLS OP CRUDE WORK. Jewelry and Money Taken From Hotel While VaudeTilto Stronc Men Are Asleep Searby. Entering Oie rooms In the Calumet Annex occupied by the members of the . ... trnnn of acrobats, which Is closing ths bill in tha Empress Thea ter this week, a burglar wem inrongn their clothes Sunday night. striking matches to light him at his work, and securing a watch. $14.60 in money and other articles, stole out of the rooms again without having awakened any of the Bleeping men. Waking In the morning, they dlacor. sred their loss and Immediately notJ fled the police department, but thus far the burglar has not been found. When they retired, one of them no ticed that none of the doors could be locked, and took the precaution to place a chair against the door of bis own room. It waa a rocklng-chalr, however, and when the burglar pushed on the door. It slid back without any noise and he was able to enter. "We were all tired out with our day's Journey." said Gus Montrose, the troupe," and didn't even wake when he atruok matches, with which the floor was littered when we got up in the morning." Gua Montrose lost $11 In money and his watch, but was delighted to find that the thief had detached it from the chain, which is worth about $50, while tha watch cost only about $12 Dtto Montrose lost only aome loose change that had been in one of his pockets, and Ben lost J3 In cash and a pocketbook containing recelpta for aome of his Jewelry he had left stored In New York. Other members of the troupe had taken the precaution to put their valuables under their pil lows and escaped loss. Edleraea 4ellTars country slab. K $03, ISTARS TUTOR HILL LADS CARIi WOLFE AND EMILY TO COACH FOOTBALL SQUAD. With Gridiron Huskies From Other Prep Schools In Lineup, Outlook of Team Is Glittering. Carl Wolfe, former Oregon Agricul tural College football star, and Emily, end on the 1907 Corvallls squad, have been secured by Hill Military Academy to coach the prep lads at the pigskin art. With one of the strongest aggre gations of kick artists ever gathered under the Hill colors. Wolfe and Emily are expected to round out strong con tenders for the city championship. Captain Stiles is negotiating for the following games: Broadway High School, of Seattle, In Portland; Queen Anne, of Seattle, In Seattle: Salem High School. In Portland; Baker High School at Baker; Astoria High School at Astoria. In addition Hill meets Co lumbia and Jefferson High School In Portland. Jack Day, who played half for two years on Lincoln's teams, la working out for that Job with Hill. Jack is a fine punter and a speedy half. Bill Holden. formerly of Washington, Is trying out for a line position. Warren Jackson, a former end man at Wash ington, la out for one of the halfs. He is rather light but makes up for that with his speed and ability to get down on punts. Preston Shearer, last year's center, Is back with a little more weight, now tipping the beam at about ZOO pounds. St. Martin, who played guard on last year's team, is out again. He la a -hard defensive player. Henry Jones, a former Lincoln man, is also ono of the squad. Metcalf gives much promise as a quarter-back. . Ted Stiles, star half on Lincoln's 1910 team. Is trying for full. He is much heavier than last year and looks good to the men on tha practice lines. 't