GUNMAN SHOT BY POLIGEM dies Five Wounds Cause Death of Kelly, Alias Ryan, Who Opened Fire on Hewston. PATROLMAN IS IMPROVING Captain Keller Reiterates That Vic tim of Inel Acknowledged Bad Record and Mast Uit Noticed rnlforxn of Peace Guardian. After suffering- If hours from five wounds Inflicted by the bullets fired by ratrolman Charles E. Hewston at First and Hall streets early yeeterday morn ins;. Frank Kelly, alias Ryan, died at S o'clock last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. Two of the bullets fired by the patrolman, passing; diagonally through his body and piercing the lungs, were the Immediate cause of death. Patrolman Hewston. wounded by a 1 -caliber revolver In Ryan's hands. Is on the high road to recov ery, tit wound being severe, but not dangerous. Efforts of Ryan to prove that he was not the aggressor In the fight and that Hewston fired at him without by the police authorities. The fact that Hewston was aavancmir wwiru an are light on a street corner, while Ryan stood with his back to the light, the glow being on the patrolman in full uniform, with his star exposed. Is argued by the police as proof that Ryan must have known at whom he was shooting when he opened fire. Cantata Vpbelda Patnlaaa. Hewston. on his way to the hospital 1n the police patrol wagon Immediately after the fight, and before he knew that ha had shot Ryan, told Detect ive Swennes and a reporter the clr rumitucn of the shooting, saying that Ryan had shot first, and declar ing that be did not believe he had succeeded la shooting Ryan, as his aim after Ryan' shot bad hit him was so bad that he did not believe he had coma within many feet of Kyan. When told that aU five of his shots had truck Ryan be was surprised. Captain Joe Keller of the second night relief, who with Patrolman Rupert found Ryan lying In one of the sidetracked roaches of the Southern Pmclnc near the Jefferson-street depot, says that statements made by Kyan do an Injustice to Hewston, who had been three years on the force and Is well known for his carefulness and caution In gunnghta Captain Keller says that when-he and Rupert entered the car and seised Ryan. Keller asked hlra: -This Is the red -headed boy from Tacoma. Isn't ltr" Ryan answered: "But I'm not the Everett bank robber." before any reference was made to the Everett robbery. Gaaasaa," He Sale. Keller says that when he asked Ryan the circumstances of the shoot ing Ryan answered: "I thought at first that I was held up. How's the police ' man?" making tha ouery before any one had told him that his assailant was a policeman. Keller told Ryan that the policeman had been sent to the hospital and was In pretty bad shape. Ryan said: "Well. I was com ing down tha street and the fellow stopped me. I "whanged' away at him and he whanged away at me. I'm from Missoula, Montana, and I'va al ways been a gunman. I only had a pea gun Ust night." referring to the small caliber of the revolver he threw away as he went from the scene of the shooting. ... Later, when Keller called him "Red several times, he said: "I am not Ta coma Red." He later told Detective Sweones that be had been In Portland but two weeks and when asked If he had been In Tacoma. answered: "Well, not very long." He was found yester day to have been an employe of the H F. Norton Company, hide dealers, at Sit Front street, for four months. The man slain was on the payroll of the hide company as Frank Kelly, but at his lodging-house at 505 Clay street be was known as Ryan, which he said was his right name. ROOM THIEF SENTENCED Captive Who Meant to Fight Case Is to Serve Tear Instead. "I'll waive examination and take my chances up above." said H. M. Lyons, room thief and alleged parasite, an swering to larceny charges In the Mu nicipal 'Court. What chances he relied on. the pris oner did not say. but whatever they were, they were snatched ruthlessly away by Deputy District Attorney Hen nessy, who promptly removed the case from the Jurisdiction of the higher courts by reducing the charge to a misdemeanor. Lyons was arrested by DetecUves Craddock and Abbott after he had rob bed four rooms In ths Clark and Savon Hotels. He had part of the loot In his possession. Ths police charge that he has been taking the money of a woman quartered In the Gilbert House. Lyons was arraigned Wednesday, and when he appeared yesterday for bear lag expecting to take hla case directly to the grand Jury, he was dumfounded when he learned that his fate was to be decided In the lower court. After a hurried consultation with his attorney, he entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to serve one year at Kelly Butte. WOMAN'S DEATH CONFUSES Coroner to Investigate Case Reported as Blood-PoUonlns. A Coroner's Jury will Investigate to rtiy the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Mabel Leyde. 11 Willis boulevard, who died of blood-poisoning after an operation performed by Dr. R. A. Jam- The woman was the young wife of a plasterer. Physicians who performed an autopsy yesterday assert that ths operation does not ap pear to have been necessary and that proper precautions against, blood-poisoning do not appear to have been tkn. , , Four physicians were Involved In the ' rase, but the action of Dr. Jayne Is the only one called In question. Dr. K. a. Dunlap reported the death to the Coroner, giving blood-poisoning as ths cause though Dr. Jayne gave another cause' la his report to ths Health Offl- "two women of the neighborhood who were present at the operation will give their testimony." Clatsop Tart Case) Illed. aTrf. Or, Deo. JL 5peclaL) Undertaking on appeal was filed In the f Supreme Court today from Clatsop ,' County In the caae of the state versus I . i ., Dlimntlni to . collect about 4000 aliened back taxee alleged to be due. Secretary Olcott declared last Spring that ne wouia -(use to turn over the state's appro priation to the Astoria Centennial com mittee unless Clatsop County agreed to pay the tax. Olcott Anally backed down on his position, upon the condi tion that the case would be decided in the courts. SETTLEMENT IS HINTED Divorce Complaint Against B. C Eastwlck, Insane, Is Amended. M. O. Wilklns. an attorney, filed n Circuit Court yesterday an amended divorce complaint in the case of Mrs. K. M. Eastwlck against Ben C East wick, whose brother. Major Philip C. Eastwlck. last week had Mm declared insane and committed to a sanitarium. Suit was immediately started by Major BKTOX COCNTT LAD llt CAP- TAXX OF suun FOOTBALL TEAM. . -5-1 ALBAXT. Or. De. SO. (8pe claL) Hennas Abraham, who has been elected captain of ths Albany H'h School football team for 191S. la a Junior In the hlsh school. Ha played his first football on the high schoil team last year and began playing In the line, but because of his speed was soon shifted to the backtleld. lie plard left halfback oa this year's team and was rated as one of the best scholastlo halfbacks In the state. Abraham's home Is In Benton County, about three miles from this city. He Is a brother of William Abraham, who was a star player on Oregon Agricultural Col lege teams for several seasons. Eastwlck for annulment of the mar riage, the allegation being that Ben C Eastwlck was mentally Incompetent at the time It was contracted. This action. It Is said, follows a settlement of property rights. The amended complaint does not con tain the sensational charges against the moral character of Ben C East wlck which marked its predecessor. An agreement has been reached. It Is be lieved, to allow Mrs. Eastwlck to obtain the decree by default. She asks to be allowed to resume her former name, Mrs. E. M. Harres. The action for annulment Is expected to be withdrawn. SALMON ING00D HEALTH Chinook Hatchery Has 2,750,000 Fish and 1,000,000 Eggs. ASTORIA. Or, Dec 21. (Special.) Deputy Fish Warden Got returned last evening from a visit to the Washington State Hatchery at Chinook. He says that Superintendent Hansen has about 3,760.000 young salmon In the troughs and all appear to be strong snd healthy. He also has In the neighborhood of 1.000.000 eggs that have not yet hatched. At the Klaskanlne River hatchery practically all of the 1.000.000 Chinook eggs there sent to that plant have hatched. The fish are still kept In the troughs, but Superintendent Hatton Is con structing a system of retaining ponds where the young salmon will be placed and ted until they are large enough to be turned loose In ths streams. Klamath Masons to Install. KLAMATH FALLS, Or. Dec 21. (Special. One of the most notable events In the local annals of ths Ma sonic fraternity will be held in this city next Tuesday night, when the new. ly elected officers of three lodges will be Installed by a Joint ceremony. Kla math Chapter. No. ii. Royal Arch Ma sons: Klamath Lodge. No. 77. A. F. and A. M-. and Aloha Chapter. No. si. Order of Kastern Star, will combine to Induct the new officers Into their places. The Blue Lodge elected officers as follows: Worshipful master. George Noland; se nior warden. Marlon Hanks; Junior warden. L. O. Mills: treasurer, Evan R. Hemes: secretary. H. E- Momyer; senior deacon. W. R. David; Junior deacon, Charles Graves; senior steward. W. E. Lldyard: Junior steward. W. P. McMil lan; tyler, Oscar Shive. Requisition Papers Granted. SALEM, Or, Dec II. (Specisl.) Requisition pspers on the Governor of f-1 . i h.v. bMn granted for Charles Kults and James Daltoa. who are wanted In Portianu on a onarge oi passing forged checks. W. M. Wells Qolts Commission. BALEM. Or. Dee. 21. (Special.) tv. ji. Wells, assistant engineer of the State' Railroad Commission, has re signed to tske a position with the Cali fornia Commission. It is not expect ed that his place will be filled for some time. . A GOOD TIME TONIGHT At Sixth snd Morrison. Best time for you to select Victor-Vlctrolas and rec ord a bterman. Clay Co. Opea evening. I Mmaji psw.swiaiw J j u, I t ' v : ; - 'f' w fvi;lu.w ! ! " .-.--: ''K'..-'- " ! Bmsss Abraham. HOP INTERESTS OF LAND ARE Mi Brewers, Traders and Pro . ducers of America Plan Big Combine. J. 0. ARMOUR IS BACKER Company Being; Formed Plans to Handle Bulk of Nation's Crop. Horst Father of Plan Port land and Salem Men In Deal. Steps are being taken In the East to form a large hop company to handle the bulk of the American crop. The company. If organized, will consist of brewing, trading and producing In terests, and It will have ample- capi tal to enable It practically to control the American market. The prime mover In the organization is E. Clem ni Karat- of San Francisco, and the I chief financial backer is said to be I Armour, of Chicago, who has been Iden 1 UAed with the Horst company for eev- Ieral rears. Two or three of the largest Portland I and Balem dealers have been consulted I by the promoters of the movement and Jt Is understood they will be identified with the new company. Some of the leading California growers ana proo ably a few Oregon growers will also be stockholders. English capital will also be In tha company. The object of the new company, it Is said. Is not to control prices, but to systematise the methods of con ducting the Jiop buslnes, as has been done In other commercial lines. At ths present time the expenses of a firm handling a business of 2000 bales a year Is as large as one thaf handles 10.000 or 15.000 bales. A vast ex pense Is Incurred In buying, trans porting and carrying hops, and much of this cost will . be eliminated, ac cording to the plana of the new eon- hjn rhoseo for the new company and - It is not known what ofllcers will be selected, but it Is presumed that Armour will be the president. It may be several months or a year before all the details are perfected, but It Is the purpose of the organizers. If possible, to get everything In work ing order In time to handle the 191! crop. ' EX-PARSON OH TRIAL JCRV SKLECTED TO TUT GOD DARD, GIRL ACCCSES. Complainant and' Mother Testify in Crowded Courtroom Hearing to Be Resumed Today. With Jay Bowerman and Will R. King defending and Deputy District Attorneys Fltxgerald and Dennison prosecuting, the trial of J. B. Goddard, ex-clergyman, politician and real es tate man. was commenced before a Jury and Judge Campbell, of Oregon City at the Courthouse yesterday. God dard Is charged with a statutory crime against a girl under the age of consent. All the morning and a gTeater part of the afternoon was ex pended In obtaining a Jury. The Jury Is composed of S. P. Mac key. H. D. Wagnon. Jr., J. R, Bammons, Rich Martin. W. H. Calef. James W. Cahon Frank Jacbette. W. L. Page. John P. McAdams, J. M. Haberly, M. Damon and A. J. Farmer. Five venire men were excused by Judge Campbell, who Is helping out on the docket In the absence of Judge McGinn on Ms vaca tion. The defense challenged four and the stats one. The courtroom was crowded when the complaining witness took the stand. She told of her alleged relations with Goddard and was subjected to a grilling cross-examination at the hands of Attorney King. The girl's mother was the next witness called and the last for the day. Her testimony was to the effect that her daughter was only 15 years of age at the time of the alleged offense and she submitted the family Bible In support of her evidence. The state will finish this morning. It Is expected, and the defense will com mence putting In evidence this after noon. The state proposes to call other young girls with whom Goddard is al leged to have had Illicit relations. An noyed at the crowding of the court room. Judge Campbell announced that only those spectators who are able to find seats will be allowed to remain today. There are two other indictments against Goddard. each charging a stat utory crime, but less serious than the one on which he Is now standing trial. Name Are Jawbreakers. "Without disparagement to their bear ers I should say that here are a couple of names which ars aome Jaw-breakers." said Deputy County Clerk Wilde, in chsrge of naturalization work, exhibit ing yesterday the signatures at the bottom of two applications for first citizenship papers. The names were Aposlotos Panaglotls Trlmtefllopoulos and Antbanasius Pappaloanou. The former halls from Kallvakla, Greece, and the latter gave his natal address as Xerohorlon, Greece- Painter Suffers Stroke. Suffering with a stroke of apoplexy. Cbsrles A, Csrlson. a painter, was found In a corridor of the Esmond Hotel Wed nesday night. Early yesterday, as his condition grew more serious, he was re moved to Good Samaritan Hospital where It Is feared he may not re cover. Carlson Is a painter and has made his residence at the Esmond Hotel for the past three years. He has a divorced wife and several children living in the city. Musical Is Arranged. The Portland Woman's Club will meet Friday afternoon In Women of Woodcraft Hall, at Z o'clock. The programme will be a mu sicals under ths direction of Mrs. Fred L. Olson: Trio. "Opus 27"; Ed ward Shupp. with synopsis by Mrs. Emma B. Carroll; piano. Miss Frances Batehelor; violin, Waldemsr Lind; cello. Henry Van Praag. BUY AJM-AYER. ?; Player Piano, used but gusran teed. Free music library. Kphler 4s Ctase. tli Washington street. A Carload of the Nick of Time tor A Merry Ckistii Business and Professional men, who have been too busy to attend to Christmas shop ping should step in or phone Eilers Music nouse, Main 5662 or A 2350, and order the finest present for the family that it is pos sible to buy one of our many styles of Talking Machines. Have these right in your home and dozens of others of the world's greatest artists, in cluding Caruso, Melba, Tetrazsrini, Mischa Elman, Maud Powell, Paderewski, the whole Sousa Band or Pryor Band or the Victor Herbert Orchestra or Harry Lauder, Blanche Ring or George Cohan, if you will. Victors from $10 to $100. Victrolas, $15, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200. Grafonolas, $15, $25, $35, $50, $100, $150, $200. Edisons, $15, $27, $35, $50, $65, $75, $100, $200. Select the One You PreJ fer All Are Here. 'Let these and many other artists appear at yonr home. TWO DANCE HULLS MAY BE CLOSED License Committee Denies Permits Because Rowdy Steps Countenanced. MRS. BALDWIN REPORTS Woman Employe of Police Depart ment In Favor of Resorts Con ducted ProperlyAllen Chinese "ot to Sell Uquor. For permitting tha "turkey trot" and other questionable forms of dancing In their resorts, .two dancehall proprie tors' applications for renewals of licenses for 1912 were turned down by tha license committee of the City Council yesterday. Unless the Crfuncll refuses to adopt the recommendations of the committee, the halls at 86 Sev enth treat and Seventeenth and Thur man streets wlU have to close Decem ber SI. The action of the committee was taken after Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the police department, and Policeman Swennes declared that the two halls were not conducted properly. Mrs. Baldwin said the dancehall evil Is one of the worst she has to contend with and asked the committa to help her In her work by refusing; licenses to those who violate the law. The commute considered refusing; li censes to all dancehalls. but deferred this action on Mrs. Baldwin's state ment that she considered It proper to allow properly regulated haUs to be run. Three Granted Lfeeaaes. I find that almost aU girls of the lower class like to dance," said Mrs. Baldwin, "and as they are not gener ally Invited to the private dances which are enjoyed by girls of the upper classes, they should be given a proper place. But the halls must be under absolute police surveillance. When a hall allows th law to be violated the license should be revoked, so as to keep the balls within bounds. The commute adopted her Tecom-. mendations and granted licenses to threw halls which are said to be con ducted properly. The committe denied renewals of lloenses to two shooting gaUerlea be cause women and girls have been al lowed to Take charge of them. Nick Tsoumas was denied a license at 108 North Third street nnd Jack Turpln at 237 Becond street. Turpln was also denied a license for a knlfa rack at the same place. Licensee were granted to the galleries at S4 Alder street and J75 Burnslde. . Tha license commute adopted a measure repealing an ordinance requir ing manufacturers' agents to pay an annual license. Lleessea of Caiaese Takes. Four Chinese restaurants will have to discontinue the sale of liquor Jan uary 1. it the City Council upholds ths sction yesterday of the. liquor U- i.. m. I ' n pw.AmtmnilfttloO cease wiummw. - ct City Attorney Grant the committee refused license to the Chinese oa the Victrolas Arrived ground that they are net citizens and under the charter canno. be permitted to seU liquor. Licenses were granted to restaurants conducted by Chinese who are native born and are entitled to citizenship. Licenses were refused Yin Kin. 83 H North Fourth street; the Pekln restau rant, at 323 H Stark street; Lee Pong Kee, HVt North Fourth street, and Lee Sing Sew, 107V4 Sixth street. The com mittee adopted a measure prohibiting girls under 18 years of age from be ing employed as waitresses In restau rants where liquor Is sold. Attorney Seneca Fouts appeared In support of the measure, declaring that the prac tice of engaging young girls as wait resses Is growing and is the cause ot the downfall of many. Eight saloonkeepers were on hand to explain the troubles which have led to their arrests In the last 11 months for, violations of the liquor or dinances. .The committe heard the proprietors4' and their, attorneys. No saloon licenses were refused. NEW SEWER PLANNED MARQTJAM . GTJTjCH TO XICOLAI STREET PROPOSED ROUTE. Outline of Project Which 'Will Cost $500,000 'Will Be Submitted to City Council.. Plans for an intercepting sewer to extend from Marquam Gulch In South Portland along the waterfront to Nic ola! street, a distance of three miles, to take up aU sewerage now emptied Into the river between those points, were completed yesterday by City En gineer Hurlburt and will be submiUad to the City Councmll at its next meet ing. The big pipe can be built for J500, 000, says Mr. Hurlburt, and will solve the sewer problem. The sewer as planned will be 11 feet In diameter at the outlet at Nlcolal street and taper down to four feet at Its beginning In South Portland. ; Through the center of the citylt will be about nine feet In diameter. Mr. Hurlburt says such a sewer would drain 20,000 lots on the West Side and could be operated at prac tically no expense, as no pumping sta tion would be necessary. For the East Side a similar main may be suggested by Engineer HurlDurt. ne is . ... t . .. ... ci. nrnhi.m at Dresent to determine the most advisable sys tem. y At present the sewer mains on the West tilde drain directly Into the riv er within the city. During the recent low water period considerable trouble was experienced with gases In the city, which was attributed to the open sewers. - A THOUSANDSUGGESTIONS Will present themselves the minute you enter our stores. We are showing the greatest stock of pipes, cigars, smoker s sundries and candies in Portland. This Is ths home of the beautiful Calabash Dlpe. See these and hundreds of meer r i i... Tnririih and lmnorted scnaums, ui " . , . ; German pipes. For Christmas buy a Dlpe, humidor, smoams - good cigars or some cholcs confections tor your friends. Sole agents for. ths best candles In Amerlcs, Park & Til ford's. Malllard's and Allegro tU bonbons- also Mullane's taffies, Pig'n Whistle, etc Slg Slchel Co. three TMrd. Third at Washington and Sixth at .Washington. Just in Provide for It's a Merry Xmas for the family that gets a Talking Machine, whether if's the youngest of 6 or 7, the grandfather of 60 or 70, or one of any age between, music has a most alluring appeal. So at Christmas time a Talking Machine will please those whom you most wish to please, for the machines are so simple to understand and operate that those who receive them may enjoy having good music from the start. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS For your friends who have a Talking Machine get an Eilers Record 'Album for $1.50. Eilers Building. In the New The Nation's Civic Council Denounces School Board Methods.- BOND ELECTION ASKED Resolutions Are Referred to Seven to Appeal to Taxpayers at An nual Meeting Building Ex travagance Alleged. "Wasteful extravagance" In expend ing the taxpayers' money was charged against the members of the Board of Education of school district No. 1 in resolutions adopted by the civic coun cil at a meeting In the Commercial Club last night. Resolutions demanding a special election to vote on a bond is sue for new school buildings were also approved by the council. Both resolu tions were referred to a special com mittee of seven with instructions to present them to the annual meeting of the taxpayers of the school district next Friday night, December 29. "The members of the Board of Edu cation are not only deserving of severe criticism, but should be condemned tor the wasteful manner in which they are expending the money of the peo ple." said E. L. Mills, who Introduced both resolutions. "They have not only wasted your money in the past In building frame structures, but they are today paying from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent more for the fireproof buildings they are erecting than they should pay. There Is a serious need for the employ ment by the board of a competent ex pert who shall have general supervis ion of the construction of all build ings constructed by the district" Speaking of the other resolution, Mr. Mills Insisted that a special election should be called Immediately for the purpose of voting on a bond issue sufflcient for providing the district with all the fireproof school buildings needed. He also argued that provis ion should be made for creating a sink ing fund by ' the operation of which the bonds would be retired automat ically at maturity without imposing .ny heavy burden on me taxpayers. . rr. t- - ver. Tint H I Sf UJtHPd extensively and were referred to the special committee. It is tne purpose of the members of this committee to ask for a hearing at the taxpayers' meeting Friday night, when the In dorsement of both resolutions will be requested. ' Couple Wedded 20 Year Divorced. PENDLETON, Or, Dec. 21. (Special.) Married -20 years to be legally divorced In less than two hours was the record made here yesterday, when Judge Gil bert W. Phelps granted a divorce to Mrs. Sarah Benedict within two hours after she had filed suit, charging her husband, William Benedict, with cruel and Inhuman treatment. Their property rights were settled out of court. The father was given the custody of the two minor children, both boys. Enterprise Masons to Celebrate. The Enterprise Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Portland will as- . . i ) .- ( h Afriran Metho- BruiuiD i ii j j dist Episcopal Zion Church, at the cor ner of Thirteentn ana jiu WASTE IS CHARGED Christmas ere it do coine, To feast thy neighbor, good cheer to have some; Good bread and drink, a fire in the hall, Brawn, pudding, souse, and good mustard withal; Beef, mutton, pork and shred pies of the best, Pig, veal ,goose, capon, and turkey well drest; Apples and unts to throw about the hall, That boys and girls may scrambel for them all, Sing jolly carols, make the fiddlers play Let scrupulous fanatics keep away; For oftentimes is seen no'erranter knave Than some who do counterfeit most to the grave. Seventh and Alder Streets. Largest, next Sunday evening, for the purpose of. celebrating the anniversary day of their patron saint John the Evangelist. Short addresses will be made by se lected speakers of the local lodge, and J. W. Payne, most worshipful grand master ot the state, will speak. Rev. W. W. Matthews, in whose church the exercises will be held, has been chosen, to deliver the sermon for the occasion. A quartet, selected from among the members of the subordinate lodge, will sing. .The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. Districts' Voting Strength Shown. SALEM, Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) Ac cording to a compilation of votes made in the various Congressional districts of the state at the election of 1910 the new district including Multnomah County caBt 31,041 votes. The Second district as it now stands, cast 26,373 votes and the First district 55,796 votes. This Indicates that the voting strength of the First district, which is all that territory in Western Oregon outside of Multnomah County has twice the voting strength of the Second district, which, as It stands now, is all that territory east of the Cascade Mountains. TUB .TOUGHEST OSARD YIELDS EASILY TO WECK'S SEXTOBLADE Safety Razor ADDITIONAL BLADES 4 FOR 25 For Sale la Portland at Iran's Pharmacy Woodard, Clarke Co. Roblson's, Wash, and 23d Kllham's Stationery- Colombia Hardware Co. SOLD ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. MO.VEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED, Price $2 to $5 The Geo. Lawrence Co. Portland, Northwestern Agents Want a Man looking for a good, safe in ' vestment of about $140,000 To buy a fine Washington street corner and erect . a first-class hotel. Will take a lO-year lease at '"" 6 per cent net on ground and 8 per cent net'' on the building O. K. JEFFERY , - Yeon Bldg. A 4484 , Marshall 3718 WITH JfewS5v 6 BLADES n E3g5Jvy SAFETY GUARD J TWO COLLARSpl t