THE ' MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, ATJjJL 1. 912.
I MANY PORTLAND PEOPLE PASS SUNDAY HUNTING TO A AGATES DREDGED FROM BOTTOM OF WIL
LAMETTE RIVER AND PUMPED INTO RITE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC EAST SIDE FREIGHT DEPOT.
'iiitri
ceil
TELLS Or
OVER PHOHE
WATCH
J. C. McCLURE
M1MBHE
CBBBT
r
Jchn Irvine Waits at Whitney;
St
Until Officer Goes From
Baker to Arrest Him.
KILLING FOLLOWS QUARREL
A -. , f I " i -j -I7 I
A. MeCraw I Shot and Instantly
Killed 'While Tendln Bar a
Rpnlt of Dispute Occur
ring at Dintf.
BAKER. Or March II. imperial.)
-I hav killed a man; shall I come
down to th Jail to be arrested?" tele
phoned John Irvine, ag-ed 35. from
Whitney ii -Tnllea west of here this
mornlns. to Ieputy Sheriff McCord.
M had tried to net Sheriff Rand, who
via at Sumpter. and then called lc
"ord. who aald Rand would to up.
"All rla-ht. I will wait." aald Irvine.
nd he did. for several hour, until
Rand reached him.
Irvine hot J. A. MeCraw. aited IS. In
the aaloon at Whitney early todav. In
a quarrel that followed a dispute at a
-In nee Friday nlsht. M-Craw -a tend
ing bar. and Irvine picked up an auto
matic .31-callner revolver In the heat
-f the dispute af' ahot MeCraw In
ih.e left eye before the six witnesses
rould rtop him. MeCraw died In.nant
lv. Then Irvine telephoned for the
inerlff.
MO -raw had Just arone to Whitney a
f-w weeka ao from Payette. Idaho.
ir.it wa to take the office of Town
Marshal of AVhltrey tomorrow. lie
las a brother at Heppner. It Is be
lieved that both men were peaceable,
l.'it that Irvine ahot through fear. He
Im lived In this part of tha country
IT yeara and bore a cood reputation.
He la In the County Jail here tonight
nd will appear before the grand Jurj
tomorrow.
TAFT SENTIMENT GROWS
Vorthweatern Vhln;ton Certain to
Favor rroldrnt.
liVKRETT. Wash.. March 31. Spe-
rUI.) Sentiment toward President
T.ift has undergone a wonderful
c-hansa In Northwestern T'ashlt urton
dunna; the past two weeks and tonight
It Is considered certain that the Fresl
lien will defeat Colonel Roosevelt by
a lara-e majority. Thia sentiment pre
vsll generally. asserts a traveling
man who arrived today, and Roosevelt
i third choice ptenerally and La Fol
lettr sef-ond.
In Everett more than 109 leading Re
Mibliram have entered Into a. cam-
patcn to secure a delegation favorable
i. Taft and an organisation will be
effected at a banquet to be held next
Wednesday night. The change from
Koosevelt to Taft here Is considered
one of tlie most remarkable political
developments of recent years. Disgust
jver Rooaevelt's radical Judicial recall
heresies and a feellnc that he la sacri
ficing his prestige for the chance of
setting a third term his alienated
!tio?e Hero who had been his enthus
iastic friends before the announcement
;f his candidacy. Word received here
l-.dlcs.tea that throughout, the whole of
Northern Washington, a locality in
clined to be liberal politically, the Taft
entlment overshadows everything- else.
:n Everett a Roosevelt club was formed
ome weeka ago. but It Is now almost
forgotten and It Is nearly Impossible
to find a man who will admit he favors
the cx-rresldent.
RABBIT WAR NOW BEGUN
Trook Connly Farmer, Unite in At
tempt to Kitermliiale PeM.
METOIJUB. Or.. March 31. Speclal.
The Farmers' Union of Crook County
has sounded the deathknell of Jackrab.
bits, which have become numerous
during the past year. Drives have
taken place in nearly every section of
tun county. From jn to SrtOo are gen
erally killed at a drive. Corrals are
built at a central point. Into which the
rabbits are driven and killed with
rlubs. Those which break through the
lines are shot.
The rabbits are sold to the highest
bidder, the bids averaging about S
centa per head. Proceeds from sales
are applied to the purchaee of ad
ditional ammunition. The people of the
different towns are giving excellent
assistance in the crusade. It is Im
possible to estimate the value of the
riamase done annually bv the little
-restures. The warfare of the farm
ers ha become a matter of aelf-preser-vstlon.
which will end only when the
rehhits have ceased to endanger crops.
LIGHT RATE IS CONFUSING
Technical Tcrnra Mean Little to Av
erage Consumer.
PORTLAND. March 30. (To the Edi
tor.) With your permission I would
now pleased to acquaint your read
ers with the facts concerning the new-
rates of the Portland Hallway. Ught
Power Company, as In developed In
their schedule soon to take effect for
liaht service.
To ouote to the averige reader, rates
in kilowatt houra la aa unintelligible
n Img latin to a missionary. It Is as
rryt;cal aa the crab-ltke Chinese
lieroclvphs with whlfh a physician
.!s l:l prescription, to that one un-
initiat.-d taking It to a drugstore call-
Ini: for an ounce vial ot aqua-pura
jipil chiorioe pi eooium mr wnicii nv
was charged 25 cents, said to the pro
prietor:
:omi Uol. man. you win ruin yonr
vclf soiling such Chinese delicacies for
.i:'i a low price:" not knowing that
.-alt and water had been disposed of at
a !ni2Elst's fair profit.
As electric power -under the guise.or
kilnwafts Is as deeply imDMoM in
riTTTIan gloom. I win aras; n imo
,h opn so that any one familiar with
bor-epower may the more readily iia
ecf It. In the famous broadside Issued
hv the company on March 22. Intended
s a herald of glad tld'nga and great
tov hy 31.00 usera of light In the city,
s a reduction from previous rates, it
is announced that as soon aa it ran fct
reached thereafter the price will be
rents per kilowatt hour for the first
per cent of the posainie maximum; men
T rents for the next rer cent possi
ble, and the excea ss per cent at ,
nts per kilowatt hour. I
This possible maximum clause means
that If you have ten jamps in your
house, all they could nam wnetner
thev do bo or not. must be carried
rainst your total consumption, wnri
his preliminary we will first premise
that as any one family uses a very
small fraction of a kilowatt hour, we
will assume that 25 householders use
one kilowatt continually for one month
with their aggregate liability.
The maximum possible at cents a
kilowatt hour la per month 13 18: at
7 rents It la $3, and 88 per cent at 4
cents la )o.Z. or a total of 11.28 for
each family.
This Is simply an Illustration. The
IS famtllea are liable to use four times
more than this when their bills would
be neceasarily four times higher. The
nature of tlie gouse Is discovered
when it Is found that this rate means
a horsepower rate per annum of over
1300. which, compared with the Otta
wa rate of 110.40 per horsepower an
nual constant use Is a difference of
nearly 3000 per cent.
In consequence of the fear of a pos
sible emeute In the promulgation of
this schedule, the people are requested
to sign new contracts as promptly as
possible.
It might be well, however, to "bide a
wee" before doing so. as these con
tracts will probably cover a long term
of years and If the bonds of this In
tolerable behemoth are broken. It
would bring no relief to those under
contracts.
I observe Governor West assumes
that as the people of Portland have aat
like dummies to see the water-power
appropriated without a word of protest
nor reprisal. It ts good enough for
them, or words to that effect, and the
only remedy now left Is by regulation.
However, while there has been the
most Inexcusable remissness and
inertia by our sentinels on the watch
tower, an approach to whom on the
subject as Ineffective as to endeavor to
resurrect a dead Ptolemy, the situation
Is not as bad aa the Governor portrays.
Enough water-power Is yet obtain
able near Portland to make the Port
land Railway, Ught & Power Company
sit up and take notice. It only needs
to Invoke some part of the same en
thusiasm with which our citixens
rushed to Impose a $60,000 mortgage
against the city for a useless audi
torium building, to get an Initial unit
of 000 horsepower of elec'.rlclty to our
city boundary.
That Is much more than sufficient to
furnish double the horsepower now
used In street lighting and all the pri
vate light demand now existing, whih
would make a good starter.
Within two years the city will be
forced with the requirement to re
contract to the present monopoly on
their own terms and conditions as
happened previously, or else very soon
fend against that extremity. I made
the error In my letter of yesterday that
the interest cost of a horsepower un
der the proposal there made would be
S3 per year. whe-e $5 was Intended; a
mistake readllv discernible.
CHARLES P. CHURCH.
Y0UH6TH0MP50N TAKEN
I.OS AXGF.LES YOCTH CA lG If T
PASSING n.I CHfcXKS.
Son of Prominent Banker Cut Off by
Fattier for Leading Wild Life
Now in Custody.
SEATTLE. Waah March 31. (Spe
cial.) Frank H. Thompson, 21 years
old, son of F. L. Thompson, cashier of
the Home Savings Bank of Los An
geles, was taken into custody yester
day afternoon by Patrolman T. G.
Montgomery, charged with passing a
worthless check upon Albert Foss. pro
prietor of the Calhoun Hotel bar.
The check, which was for Hi and
purported to be aigned by A- H. Sher
rllL was made out to Frank H. Thomp
son. Thompson told the police that
he was married. Lrttera from his
father found upon him Indicate that
he has been receiving financial sup
port from his father all Winter. in
one of the most recent letters his fath
er told him that he would send him
23 on March 1. and thereafter the boy
would have to shift for himself. His
father says In one letter that ha has
spent thousands of dollars on the boy
and that he would be compelled to
deny him any more money, as he was
hard up and had to educate the other
children.
Mention la made of young Thomp
son s wire, and his latner entreated
the boy to send him a copy of the mar
riage license. Another letter speaks
of young Hherlll haying broken hla leg
end the letter Incloses ISO. The boy Is
severely rebuked by hla father for
cursing Ms mother In a letter and for
allowing- hla wife to abuse his parents.
Thompson la being held In the City
Jail and the police are endeavoring
to communicate with his father.
3 CAUGHT BENEATH AUTO
Two Passengers Hurt in Accident
Near Med ford.
MEDFORfr. Or., March 31. (Ppeclal.)
Caught beneath a speeding auto
mobile, that turned turtle on. a sharp
curve In the road oeiween .tieatorn
and Jacksonville. Saturday night at 6
o'clock, John Bameberg, real estate
man aged 35 years, was Injured, and
T. V. Kellogg, hla brother-in-law, a
rancher of Aahland. aerkiusly hurt and
George Btacy. another brother-in-law,
escaped without Injury.
Kellogg sustained a tied cut on the
head and Barneberg had his face
badly cut. rr. Ptaarna attended the
Injured. The men ware brought to
Medford by livery automobile. The
accident occurred on a banked curve
which la a favorite speeding ground
for autolsta. The party was coming to
Medford with Barneberg driving.
The mil chine, turned a complete
somersault and then rig tit -J Itself.
Witnesses say the speed was Ttom S
to TO miles an hour. The road Is a
well-trave'.ed thoroughfare. When the
men were plaked up-4hey were uncon
scious and both Buffered from a loss
of blond.
The extent of the injury to Kellogg
is n"l known and both may have In
ternal nj'jriea.
Jtr -jp.
flrr
( , V
r
wwuai. ifwrn mMJ11"1 r.Ti i uh t--i 1 ; rr .c("4
' " . - ' s I I
1JTNs . t.'. -i '.o V- ,.,.r -vt i
Above, Family Group fore of a Fiad Below. Master Knaeae Armstrong:,
mt 22 East Slxteeath Street, Persuades Ilia Father to Let Him Search.
AGATES ARE SOUGHT
Crowds Hunt in Sand Dredged
From Willamette.
PRETTY PEBBLES FOUND
Children and Elders Throng (Site of
Sluicing Operations Being Car
ried On for Southern Pacific
Freight IVepot. "
People looking south from the Burn
alde bridge on the East Side have had
their attention called to a scene very
much like the Oregon beaches in Sum
mer. Close observation shows their
conjecture to be correct, for the site
of the sluicing for the new Southern
Pacific freight depot Is dotted with
prospectors of both sexes and all ages
who are busily engaged in hunting
agates.
Their findings Include moss, ribbon
and clear agates, moonstones and petri
fied wood. As Sunday Is a holiday
and the wate,r from the sluicing pipe,
which brings the sand and precious
pebbles from the dredge in the river
Is turned off, larger groups are seen
collected on the nil on that day.
Yesterday therS were little children
with their parents, old men with Army
badges, girls with white gloves and
hoboes scattered over the sand all
anxious to procure a valuable stone.
Stories of gold watches, rings and
money having been dredged from the
river were plentiful, but whoever :as
found such trophies has gone else
where satisfied, all of those present
yesterday having to be satisfied with
agates in the roush.
The popularity of the new resort Is
spreading rapidly. The boss in charge
of the gang working with the pipe
said that he doubts the existence of
any valuables In quantity sufficient to
attract seasoned miners, but as a play
ground for children, he thinks his dis
trict has the city parks "beat a mile."
MM WILL TAKE TRIP
2T CITIKS TO BE HKPRKSKXTKB
OX PANAMA JUNKET.
Steamer Sonoma Is Being Put Into
Kirst-CIss Condition for Its
Journey to Canal Zone,
PAN FRANCISCO. Marrh 31. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-seven Coast cities are
represented in the. reservations made to
date for the Chamber of Commerce ex
cursion to Panama which will sail from
8an Francisco next month on the
steamer Sonoma. Down at the Union
Iron Works they are beginning to see
daylight through a 3350.000 Job of
overhauling and repairing, and on April
:S the Sonoma will leave her dock with
a distinguished party representing the
commercial organizations of the Pacific
Coast.
Four hundred and fifty mechanics are
busy putting the. vessel Into shape for
the excursion of the Chamber. At her
berth under the giant steel shears she
Is a pandemonium of noisy activity.
She will have a speed of 17 knots. She
will have) a special cooling plant that
can take care of 4S0 tons of refrigerat
ed stores. The latest typo of fans and
blowers Insure ventilation, and large
decks promise the maximum of opeu
alr comfort, with plenty of room for
dancing.
The larder will be stocked with the
best the market affords, and In addi
tion arrangements will be made to take
on an abundance of the fruits native to
the Mexican and Central American
coasts. Two hospitals are being equipped
and a, physician will accompany the
party. Music and other entertainment
will be provided.
Besides a luxurious vacation, a sea
voyage with ths beautiful weat coast
always in sight, members of the Sono
ma party will hare an educational ex
perience of the highest value. They
will see the canaL the most stupendous
engineering work of modern times.
The authorities at Panama and In the
Canal Zone are, prepared to receive the
representatives from the Pacific Coast
commercial organisations and show
them every courtesy, so that every fea
ture of Interest will be seen to the best
advantage.
Communlcatlona should be addressed
to W. N. Moore, chairman Panama ex
cursion committee. Ban Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants F.x- ,
chance building, San Francisco, Cal.
aa.Mi3gara
Twenty-three towns In California and
Oregon will be represented. Among
thoce who have already engaged pas
sage are: Portland. Or., Loring H. Ad
ams. Thomas Autzen, .Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Clark. B. G. Glisan and It. C.-'Hart;
Gardiner, Or., W. N. Service: The Dalles,
Or., Mr. and Mrs. K. O. McCoy.
INTEREST IN FAIRS KEEN
X. C. Marls Writes Enthusiastically
or Work About Slate.
SALEM. Or., March 31. (Special.)
Writing from Baker. N. C. Marls, who
Is assisting In organizing school chil
dren's industrial contests in Eastern
Oregon, says that he has met with en
thusiasm and splendid co-operation in
Umatilla and Union Counties. Frank
K. Welles and Mr. Marls held public
meetings with large and enthusiastic
audiences at Stanneld. Kcho. Pilot
Rock, Kreewater and Hermiston. It Is
planned to hold local school fairs at
each of these points, . Adams, Athena
and one or two oth-. points. Exhibits
from these contests will be taken to
the district fair at Pendleton.
In Union Counts- hical school fairs
will be held at La Grande. Union, Cove,
Elgin, Imbler and North Powder. At
Cove there have been two school chil
dren's fairs.
At La Grande the Commercial Club
had a committee appointed to solicit
funds for the contest, with the result
that nearly 1400 was raised in a lew
hours. At La. Grande and Union the
manual training and domestic science
departments in the hrph schools will
make very attractive exhibits at the
State Fair this year.
Mr. Marls says the work gains mo
mentum as it goes on. Reports from
each county Inspires other counties to
take It up with more vigor. He has
never seen anything promoted which
meets with so much hearty support, he
says.
PRIMARYn list reduced
Petitions of Five Candidates Found
Not Properly Completed.
SALEM. Or.. March 31. (Special.)
When the final checking et candidates'
completed petitions was finished by the
Secretary of State's office Saturday, the
list for the primaries had dropped off
by eight names, leaving a total of 175
candidates who have filed here.
Besides William A. Carter and J. N.
Davis, who withdrew, there were five
without properly completed petitions.
Three of these are Republicans and
the other two Democrats.
The Republicans who were dropped
were all candidates for delegate to the
National convention. They were Ed
ward N. Camp, Douglas: Thomas B.
Hooker. Polk, and C. M. Rynerson.
Multnomah.
The Democrats who were dropped
were also candidates for delegates to
the National convention and were Al
fred D. Crldge, yT Multnomah, and Emll
T. Raddaut. of Lincoln County.
KLICKITAT HENS ARE BEST
I.yle'a New Besldcnt Thinks Local-
Ity Ideal Home for "Biddy."
LYLF. Wash.. March 31. M. D. Dodd.
for many years editor of a Bellingham
newspaper, recently came here with his
wife and three sons. Mr. Dodd dlwposed
of his Bellingham property and bought
an apple tract In Klickitat.
"Back to the farm" is not only a
theoretical, but a practical proposition
with Mr. Dodd, who Is a deep student
of agriculture. He believes thpre Is a
good field here for poultry farming
conducted on business principles and
that Klickitat County, with her abun
dant sunshine. Is the Ideal home for
"Biddy."
VOTER MAY BE SWORN IN
Prlmary Is Open to Unregistered
Flector, Rules) Crawford.
' SALEM. Or.. March 31. (Special.)
That a voter, who is qualified may
vote at the primary election If he is
not registered, the same ss he can vote
at a general election, la an opinion
which was furnished by Attorney-General
Crawford today for the election
Judge of Falls City.
Thus by the use of blank "A" an
unregistered voter may vote at the
primarlea. In using blank "A" it is
necessary for the voter to be sworn In
by six freeholders who are acquainted
with him.
Astoria Seeks Wheat Rates.
ASTORIA. Or.. March SI. (Special.)
President Stone, of the Astoria Cham
ber of Commerce, today appointed a
committee consisting of George Mc
Leod. George- W. Sanborn and Judge J.
Q. A. Bowlby to take steps to secure the
same rates on wheat shipments to this
rity as are now given to Puget Sound.
It Is expected a suit will be brought be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission.
We Are the People That Compelled the Electric
Trust to Reduce Prices on Electric Lamps
We Are Representatives of Independent
TUNGSTEN LAMP
Manufacturers and Are Not Governed
by Any Trust
Compare the Following Prices With Those Quoted by the
Portland Railway Light & Power Co. and Think Before
Ordering Your Future Supplies
THEIR PEICE
vv-ft, Candle Clear. . Bowl Watts Candle clear. -rP01,
watts. Power. lcdr- N Frosted. Power. Frosted.
23 20 $ .45 $o0 23 20 $ .40 $ .45 .
40 32 .50 .55 40 32 .45 .50
n'O 50 .70 .75 60 50 .65 .70
100 - 80 1.00 ' 1.10 100 SO .95 1.05
150 120 1.50 1.60 150 120 1.45 1.55
250 200 2.00 1.75 250 200 1.95 . 1.70
400 300 3.90 4.10 400 390 3.85 4.05
5(10 400 4.30 4.55 500 430 4.2-5 4.50
'Special.
J. C. McCLURE & CO.
MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVES
103 TWELFTH STREET
KEEN CONTEST DUE
St. Johns-City Election Held
Today.
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Ilccent Supreme Court Decision
Against Annexation Said to
Be Reason for Strong In
terest by Citizens.
The St. Johns city election, which
takes place- today, bids fair to be
the most hotly contested in the history
of the city, although until last Tuesday
It was expected to be a' very tame af
fair. The Supreme Court decision,
which practically makes it impossible
for St. Johns to be annexed to Portland,
is responsible for the sudden and des
perate interest now evinced by candi
dates and citizens alike.
There are four candidates for Mayor,
A. A. Muck, of the Muck Mercantile
Company, seemingly in the lead, is bc
InB closely followed by Charles Brede
son. A. W. Davis and Dr. A. W. Vin
cent. Mr. Muck Is the primary nom
inee, Bredeson and Davis are Independ
ent candidates and Dr. Vincent carries
the Socialist banner. For the offices of
Recorder and Treasurer. F. A. Rice, the
present Recorder, and .1. K. Tanch have
no opposition. u. J. uaizmejcr ami
Terry C. Stroud are running: neck and
neck for the office .of City Attorney.
Both are well quallfted for the position.
Stroud lias the primary nomination, but
Is handicapped by beinK confined to
his home by Illness and unable person
ally to conduct his campaign.
A hot contest Is on among: the can
didates for Councllman-at-Large; T. T.
Horsman. r. B. Martin and J. K. Hiller
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon It, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend.
It relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the ligaments,
makes pliant those fibres and muscles
which nature is expanding, and soothes
tb.3 inflammation of breast glands.
Mother's Friend assures a speedy and
complete recovery
Tor the mother,
and she is left a
healthy woman to
enjoy the rear
Blotter's
ing of her child.
Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores.
Write for our free book for expectant
mothers. .
BRADFIOD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Gs.
being In the lead at present, with G. I
Perrine and E. O. Magoon close at their
heels.
In the First Ward, J. W. Davis. J. S.
McKinney and F. W. Valentine are
candidates for Couneilmen. only two of
whom can be elected. In the Second
Ward. P. Hill, M. F. Stadelman, J. E.
JenninKs and Carl Majeske are candi
dates, with the llklihood that Hill and
Stadelman will secure the coveted post,
tions.
There are 843 registered voters in the
city and it is believed that over 800 of
these will appear at the polls today.
The Second Ward polling: place is
under the Oddfellows Hall, on Jersey
street, and the First Ward polling place
will be in the Council chamber at the
city hall.
I.ocnl Option Debate Arranged.
M MINNVILLE, Or., March 31. (Spe
cial.) The question. "Is Local Option
night?" will be debated here April 3
by J. Frank Burke, of Portland, and
Honorable Kuprene W. Chafin. Prohl-
:t's ai
. r
Jtoes
yw for men i
- TT ir Tf tV n 1
Ine xuuws ai it w a
Slater & Morrill Shoe
I TT
The Slater & Morrill Sliw is Hie bcsl for
the money in tlie wholo rnuml world. Made
in perfect style, of the finest materials, it
wears like iron and looks like new. even
when it's old. AVe liave all tlie late Sprinjr
models now on exhibit. Come in and see
them sure. It will save you money and
give vou pleasure and comfort to wear
S. & M.
We are sole agents for this famous shoe.
Come in and examine them at either of
our stores
380 "Washington Street, Corner West Park
147 Sixth Street, Selling Building.
A J. Wnrhns vShop Co. I
We are also rortiand agents tor i.aim
Sehober, -Foster's and Queen Quality Shoes
for ladies, and Nettlcton's Shoes for men.
OUR PRICE
bition candidate for President of the
United States in l;i0S. Botli men have
a National reputation and Mr. Burke,
who will uphold the local option law
as righteous, wise and efficient, is
known as a humorous and entertaining
speaker.
Butter Alleged Underweight.
ASTORIA. Or., 'March 31. (Special.)
Two complaints signed by W. B. Dun
kin. Deputy State Food and Drug Com
missioner, were filed in the Justice -Court
Saturday charging Erick Hauke
with having sold a square of California
butter that was underweight and also
charging him with selling a square of
the same butter on which the full
weight thereof was not plainly marked.
The cases probably will be called for
trial Monday, and. it is understood, will
he contested. Complaints charging sim
ilar offenses against two other Astoria,
grocery firms are being prepared and
will be filed on Monday.
JIlI ST lit
4