TlfR MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1912-
WAR IS DECLARED
ON CONVE
Nil EVE
Taft and Roosevelt Factions
Break Wide at Aberdeen.
Wild Scenes Enacted.
BARRICADES ARE ERECTED
.aard Are I'lacrcl AIm.uI Conten
tion Hall and Preparation .Male
for Bitter Mruccle Oebalc
Vases Warm and Lons.
trnitin4 rm rift r
l:oorlt nuriM that a majority of
th committee forcd Governor Hay
- and irii paylns too much attention to
atato loterts In their peace propoals.
A motion mde by O. C. Moore, of Fpo
kane. that the eommlttee'a authority
he limited to the making of arrmna-e-mer.ts
for officer!!) tomorrow- con
vention prevailed almoat unanimously.
Then the ItooaeTelt fore aafcRnarded
their committee by iMln J. A. Fal
coner, cf KTerttt. and Ed Brown, of
Cunter. both nwmbera of the Ftate
Senate and both tron Insurgent lead
era. Taft leaJern had no knowledse of
thla action of the KoosrT.lt caticua
when the Mate comniltee reaaaembled
ahortly before t o'clock. But that the
Hoosevelt forcea were anxloua for a
a'low of atrenicth w made apparent
almost Immediately when they forced
the question of a Klnic County delega
tion to a Tele.
A motion to seat the Roosevelt, or
Murphlne. detcsatlon waa lost. 10 to I.
Then a compromise proposed by Sena
for W g. ranlhamu that both delega
tions be seated with half a vote apiece
was voted down I J to 23. Skamania.
Kll-kltat and IJncoln switching- to rote
with tbe Roosevelt forces. When this
vote was announced the proposal to
s-at the last delegation which waa se
lected by the Republican County Com
mittee was put and carried. Roose
velt leaders In the committee and In the
lohby. which was packed from the rail.
Ins: (bat separated the seats of the
committeemen from the main body of
the room to the steps that lead to the
Council cbamber. had extreme diffi
culty 'in maintaining a semblance of
order when the votes were announced.
Aberdeen authorities bad taken the
precautions to station two policemen
In the hall and the threat of an out
break waa shortlived. While the com
mittee was meeting preparations bad
been coins; on for a parade of Roose
velt forces down town. An Invitation
to Roosevelt men to Join this parade
took a part of the crowd from the
hall, but moat of the Roosevelt follow
ing stayed. In the bope that the Pierce
County contest would be taken up next.
It was voted to act on Pierce then, but
a request for more time subsequently
postponed action on that contest.
Rimiill Mrm Parade Jitreeta.
Roosevelt men then began a parade
of downtown streets, a band attracting
a growing crowd that halted at Inter
vals to give some enthusiast a chance
to speak. In front of the Kalrmont Ho
tel, where the Roosevelt headquar
tera are located. Sidney Norman, a
Spokane botelman. mile an Incrn
diary speech denouncing State chair
man K W. Coiner and ex-Senator 9.
II. Plies, the latter being a Kins Coun
ty delegate. The crowd was lacking
In demonstrative qualities at that time.
In fa. I at 10 o'clock tonight the pa
raders were far more quirt than th'e
crowd that packed tbe hall In which
the state committee waa trying to hear
the pending contest cases.
All day long Roosevelt snd Taft
leaders fought before a meeting of the
Republican state committee. while
swarms of delegates drifted Idly about
town, a score of Republican candldatea
for state offices drifted in and out. try
Ins to dodge dangerous Presidential
topics, and the two gubernatorial can
didates on the ground. Uovernor Hay
and John C. Lawrence, strove with
lounty leaders to effect a compromise.
Hay appeared before the Republican
state committee to plead for harmony
when It was convened In the morning,
but Lawrence did politics from bis
bead'iuartera in the Fairmont Hotel.
With three special and five regular
trains dumping delegates Into Aber
deen the town has been choked full
of Republicans of all degrees and the
delegates who are striving for seata
far outnumbering those whose creden
tials to the convention read clear. Yet
t.ie situation with the state committee
determined to make up a temporary
rollcall waa so complicated that po
litical leadera were helpless through
out the day.
At a late caucus last night the
Roosevelt faction named Gordon C. Cor.
I alar, of Spokane; W. H. Paulhauma.
f Sumner. George W. IMIIIn and T.
I". Murphlne. of Seattle, and K. L. Gll
un. of Rltaville. aa a steering commit
tee. Inspired by Governor Hay this
committee sought to open peace nego
tiations with t!ie Taft forces shortly
before noon and succeeded In getting
a brief but fruitless conference.
Tbe state committee meeting was
adjourned to allow a Taft committee.
romposH of B. W. Coiner, of Tacoma;
Scott Calhoun, of Seattle; William
Jones. Tacoma; George Dysart. of Cen
tralla. and T. P. Klak. of Shelton. to
nievt the Roosevelt conferees. The
peace conference was brief and un
satisfactory. Coiner suggested an even
division of delegates would be the
only satisfactory compromise, but the
Roosevelt leaders would not consider
It. In turn they suggested a willing
ness to concede Taft the SeconJ Dis
trict, they taking the Third and divid
ing the First.
This would work out to give thej
Roosevelt forces control of the conven
tion and. as afterward explained by
the'r committee, would permit them to
elect 12 of the II delegates. The Taft
forces refused to entertain Cie offer
and It was mutually agreed to abandon
all peace negotiations until the state
committee had fought out the question
of contests.
Hay Pleads for Harmony.
W'lica the state committee met this
morning Governor Hay appeared before
the convention to nrge harmony. In
the course of a speech to the commit
teemen he said:
"Gentlemen and Fellow Republicans:
I feel that a critical stag" has been
reached In the annals of t! Republic
an party of the State of Washington
and the movements of this committee
are of vital Importance In Influencing
either for good or bad the Republican
party of the entire state. I wish to
Impress the seriousness of the situa
tion which now confronts you. This la
the most critical situation which has
ever arisen In the Republican party of
the state. I have sat In every con
vention of the party since 1S94 with
two exceptions, and never before have
I seen a movement so determined or
a feeling so bitter as now dominates
thj situation, and which rivals In bit
terness the feeling which often crops
out In the ranks of our old enemies,
the I emoc rats.
"Tlie people demand fairness and Jus
lice and an expression of their wish Is
your duty. It Is your duty to look after
these views Impartially and correctly.
I will be a candidate, probably, to suc
ceed myself, but If I can't carry the
banner, I can at least march In the
ranks, and I will do so with the wish
and determination to see fair play and
square dealing.
Taft la Personal Choice.
"Personally. I am for Taft. but if
majority of the people feel that they
prefer another man. It Is our dutr as
a committee to carry out the wishes of
the people and see that It Is recorded,
and If I can be of any service to this
end I hope that you will call on me.
"There has been talk of bloodshed and
battle at the state convention. I do
not believe that any of you have any
such Intention, but that you have come
here fully determined to do your duty
fairly and squarely to all concerned.
The proposal for peace was loudly
applauded by siectst"rs. but was not
received with enthusiasm by the com
mitteemen themselves. Rut before a
credentials committee that hud been
named to pass on the proxies presented
by H committeemen could report, over
tures were received from the Roosevelt
lesders and sn adjournment was taken
fur a, conference. This failed.
In the afternoon meeting of the com
mittee the proxies were approved, the
contest of W. II. Klrkman for C C.
Gose'a seat as committeeman from
Walla Walla was disallowed and Linn
Hadley was elected to a Whatcom
County vacancy caused, by the death
of W. I Brisbane. Hadley. however,
was skeptical re irding the authority
of the committee to elect, and did nut
take his seat.
Taft Kwrres Wis ea Ralea.
George Dyjart presented a set of.
rules for the government of the state
committee, which precipitated the first
test of strength In that body. On a
motion to refer the rules to a special
committee, the Taft forces won. Sh to
11. Later, on the adoption of the rules,
the Taft forces won. :7 to 9.
These rules give the chairman au
thority to name officers and vest au
thority for deciding contents on tem
porary organlxatlon of a convention
with the state committee. The com
mittee also la given sole jurisdiction
over convention halls and the policies
of them, together with Issuance of
tickets of admittance up to the time the
convention is organlxed. These rules.
Intended to pave the way for the com
mittee action In making up a tempo
rary roll call, were bitterly opposed by
Roosevelt leaders. ,
Narrasns la Marled.
W. II. Paulhamtis. of Sumner, waa
especially sarcastic In bis treatment of
the committee proposal. Addressing the
Taft forces, he said: "I like your nerve,
gentlemen, and also the nerve of your
chairman. I am surprised that at a
meeting of the Republicans of this
state that such m set of Iron-bound
rules should be laid down. We e
Republicans, and should be treated as
such, not aa 1. W. W.'s. There Is ne
clause(thst you have omitted 'lilcli
you should adopt, and that Is f make
the Chief of Police of Aberdeer mem
ber of your committee of thre."
C. C Moore and Gordon " Corbaley.
of Spokane, attacked the rules, and
C. C Gose made a vigorous defense of
them, claiming that they afforded the
only means of protection to the com
mittee in doing Its duty. T. P. Klsk
pointed out the fact that In 10 years
there had been but one Republican state
convention which had been called upon
to settle a contest. This was from
Jefferson County In the convention of
1S9. Flsk maintained that with from
1! to 13 contests pending before the
present convention, action bv the com
mittee was necessary. On this showing
the committee adopted the rules,
('aoalttee Secretary Owated.
The rut-s cf procedure which au
thorised tli- chairman to name the sec
retary of the committee ousted Kdgsr
c. Snyder, of Seattle, manager of Mayor
George K. Cotterlll's Mayoralty elm
palrn. the Mayor'a attorney In the
pending elec tion contest raw, and a I.a
Kollette leader. Committeeman T. P.
risk railed attention to the fart that
a vacancy In the position had been t re
sted and Chairman Coiner filled It oy
appointing George Urrl!n. of Ska
nmnla. to succeed him.
It was atrreed by the committee that
no vole should bo taken on any of the
pending contests until ail bad been
heard. It v.aa agreed to take up the
contests In alphabetical order, but a
number of the smaller counties hsd to
be passed because their representatives
were not present.
Chehalls Roosevelt leadera refused to
argue their rase and the King County
rontest was taken up on an understand.
Ing that half an hour's time would be
showed each faction to present their
side. Because of the Interruptions and
the multitude of spectators In the lobby
toe half-hour limit was abandoned and
King County fought out Its troubles
for three hours.
Lauren Grlnstcad. Edgar G. Mills and
George II. Walker presented the Roose
velt case, while W. T. Dovell handled
the Taft fight alone. 'The arguments
of the quartet of orators Wrought out
no new foils, hut they did provoke a
scries of Interruptions, cries from the
followers snd advice from the commit
tee that kept the meeting In an uproar
during mwl of the afternoon.
Clwakedaeaa la Charged.
W. T. Recks, secretary of the Roose
velt King County and state committees,
hurled a charge of "lying" at Dovell
and all the oratora were In continued
controversy with spectators.
The R.TOsevelt forces packed the
Council chamber In the City Hall, where
the hearings were held, and cheered
every mention of the former President s
name, hurled charges of Jobbery and
crookedness at committeemen and kept
up a running fire of comment. Finally
at o'clock the state committee forced
an adjounrment until 7:30. with an un
derstanding that the King County case
was closed.
Machinist Face Murder Clmrgr.
IOCATEUX)H Idaho. May It. (Spe
cial, i George Barnes, a Short Line
machinist, who shut and killed a Jap
anese following a quarrel, waa placed
on trial here today on a charge of
murder. Tbe plea Is self-defense.
New Jersr has Imposed a pr capita las
of II on female cats, the discrimination t
tng lu to the fact that they km mare birds
liisa the mees
SPEflCE SEES flEEO
OF ALTERED LAWS
Master of State Grange De
plores Condition Where He
Says Rich Control.
EVASIVE TACTICS SCORED
Official In Hcport Marie at Ko.-rburg
I'rcos Amendment So n to Lim
it Abolntcl- Kxpcnses of
Candidate.
ROSKBCRG. Or.. May 14. (Special.
I'rglng a more strict Interpretation
and enforcement of the law limiting
the amount that may be spent by any
candidate for office to 15 per cent of
the salary for one year, and advocat
ing a change In the system of assess
ment. C. K. Spence. master of the State
tirange, today made his annual report
to the Stato Grange In session here.
"We have a corrupt-practice act
which goes a long way In promoting
honest elections by limiting the amount
that can be spent by any candidate to
i per cent of the salary for one year."
said Mr. Spence. "The intent of this
provision Is to minimize the Influence
of wealth upon our elections and give
a poor man an equal chance with the
rich In our elections.
Rut the wily politician has found a
way to nvold the spirit of the law. and
In the late primary campaign the rich
friends of a candidate donated almost
110.100 to advance his csndidacy. A
poor man would not stand as much
show ns the proverbial snowball In a
rumpaign which was financed In this
manner.
Amendment Is Advocated.
"The l:i w should be amended so as
to leave no doubt as to the 11 per cent
limit of all expenditures for a can
didate. I believe that the law should
be amended to permit the voters to
express a Urst and second choice of
candidates and eliminate the minority
rule which we have at present
"Our system of assessment should
bo changed so as to punish and not
reward those who do not give In a true
statement of their taxable property.
If all property that Is not listed prop
erly with the Assessor were forfeited
to the state and county, there would
be no Inducement for concealment.
While the direct taxes the farmer Is
required to pay seem unjust to him.
how about the dividends he is required
to pay on watered stock?
"The farmer must sell his products
In a competitive market at a price
fixed by others and without regard to
coat of production or transportation.
Then he must buy everything at a
price arbitrarily fixed by others, with
the result that he psys from two to
five times the cost of production."
Alleged Scheme Polo ted Out.
Speaking on the subject of direct
legislation. Mr. Spence said:
'But the enemies of direct legislation
never sleep. They are always Invent
ing some scheme to cripple the peo
ple's power. Two years ago they pro
posed the constitutional convention a-s
a convenient means of accomplishing
their end. The convention was defeat
ed by a vote of 59.000 against 23.000.
"These same people now desire to
amend the constitution In such a man
ner that It will require a majority of
all votes cast at an election to carry a
constitutional amendment, thus count
ing the votes of the Ignorant and In
different against all amendments.
"Kxamlne the records carefully and
you will find that the same people who
oppose the Initiative and referendum and
recall, direct primary, popular election
of I'nited States Senators, tried to nul
lify the secret ballot and favored the
constitutional convention are In favor
of this hobbled arrangement for the
constitution. livery so-culled 'safe
guard' advocated by these frlenda of
the people place the Initiative and
referendum within the hands of the
well-financed, well-organized bodies
and wholly out of the hands of the
common people."
Tax Remedy la Wasted.
Mr. Spence declared that too many
offices and lack of a united system in
the conduct of state business was re
sponsible for Increasing expenditures
and heavier taxes.
"The burden of taxation continually
Is Increasing." he continued. "One
would think that with the addition of
population and annual Increase of val
uations the ' tax levy might be
lowered, but the Increase of valuation
does not keep pace with the demands
upon the public treasury. We have
too many offices and too many depart
ments and each department Is run Inde
pendently of the other, making a du
plication of help and equipment. This
Is true of city, county and state.
"We have two branches of the Legis
lature where one would accomplish
more for the people because tt could
not dodge responsibility. Members vote
for a measure In one house, and In so
doing fulfill their pledges, then go to
the other branch and lobby against it.
It would put an end to log-rolling and
trading between the members of the
two houses and give less opportunity
for playing politics."
Graage bowe Krsnlk.
The secretary's repor t shows 194
subordinate granges In the state, dis
tributed . In 30 counties. There was a
gain of 11 granges and Sl members,
the total membership being now 10.
2J1. The treasurer's annual report gives a
balance on hand one year ago of
1317 91. Receipts during the past year
were $71IS.:o. making a total of $12.
19S.11. IMabursements during the year
were $sSii.S4. leaving, a balance on
hand of II325.S7.
A. P. Tiavls was seated as a fraternal
delegate from the Southern Idaho
Farmers" fnlon.
H. G. Parsons also was seated as a
fraternal delegate from the State Fed
eration of Ijibnr.
The night reception was well at
tended. Tomorrow will be taken up with rou
tine business and election of of
ficers. Prix-edure Is Outlined.
SALKM. Or.. May 14. (Special.) In
reply to a query from Labor Commis
sioner Hoff. Assistant Attorney-General
Van Winkle has held that, when
the Labor Commissioner discovers a
defective boiler In a sawmill and
wishes to proceed, he Is to notify the
person or corporation controlling the
sawmill of the condition. In case the
person or corporation finds the Labor
Cmmlsslonrr's exactions unreasonable
or Impracticable be may call for a
board of arbitration to decide the
question and the findings of the board
will be binding on each party. In
event the other person does not appeal
and refuses to abide by the decision of
the board criminal prosecution may be
started.
Sale of Hum
The Sale Lasts Four Days
A Great Four-Days' Sale
l ylwiM7?J
See Window Display
Big Sale
Regular Prices of These Dainty
Waists Are $1.75 to $2.50-Now
onn Waists o-athered from
a kind; all pretty styles.
in dozens of different designs. Just to clean tnem up in a
BYNON MAY OPPOSE
ACTION OF JUniOX TAFT
FORCES FAIL. TO PLEASE HIM.
Delegate Expected to Be Against
Renaming Ilalpli Williams Na
tional Committeeman.
SALEM, Or., May 14. (Special.)
Fred S. Bynon. elrtrd as a delcg-ate
to the Republican National Convention
from Marlon County. Hands In a rather
peculiar aituatlon relative to the other
delegates, who are avowed Taft men.
Bynon took the stand for Taft., but
says he will vote for Roosevelt in the
convention.
At the same time when the Taft
forces organized in Marlon County, the
organization took the Btand that Ma
rlon County Taft men should vote for
ru J. N. Smith and recommended that
the voters of this county refuse to vote
for Rynon.
Consequently Bynon does not feel
altogether too friendly toward Smith,
nor toward the Taft organization which
was perfected here. This means, un
deubtedlv thut he will oppose the re
naming of Ralph Williams as National
committeeman.
"1 am not ready to commltt myself
a to the stand I will take," said By
non. "However, regardless of politics.
I think It would be good business If
Taft is nominated to name a commit
teeman friendly to Taft; K Roosevelt
U nominated, to name a committeeman
favorable to him: or in event La Kol
lette or any other candidate Is nomin
ated, to name a committeeman favor
able to such candidate." It Is probable
that this is the attitude which Bynon
will take.
Cleveland Gets Eugene IlontU.
EUOENE. Or.. Mav IS. fSpeclaM
UILDING
At Gearhart SSsfislii
Does hot the warm weather cause you
to long for the cooling breezes of the
Pacific? Prepare for the season by se
lecting a location now just time to build
a cottage. See us about it; don't delay.
Gearhart Park Company
Phones, Main 1293
WEDNESDAY AT 8 A. M. THE WOMEN OF PORTLAND WILL BE PRESENTED
WITH THE OPPORTUNITY OF OPPORTUNITIES in a sale that is very much out of
the ordinary, by offering Suits of the higher grades at a price of the most ordinary. This
event will occasion a world of surprise and comment. No woman should fail to at least
inspect this unusual sale it lasts just 4 days.
Suits We've Sold All Season at $32.50 to $37.50
On
Sale at
Only
Beautiful
White Serges, White Whipcords, Basket Weaves, Diagonals
Silk Stripe Twine Cloths, Hairline Stripes, Bedford Cords
The feature of this big sale is the extraordinary collection cf these fashionable White
Suits This offer comes at a time when they are most used. Every style that is new
and charming. Plain tailored or fancy models. A style for every taste. Positively the
biggest bargain of the season. Come and see them.
Novelty Mixtures, Fancy Suits at $23.95
To make this sale doubly interesting we have selected from our regular stock 100 plain
tailored and fancy Suits in serges, whipcords, diagonals and novelty mixtures in pretty
tans grays, browns or navy. Suits that we have sold from $32.50 to $37.50. Just think
what this saving means to you and you will then realize that the Emporium is the place
for you to visit first.
No Exaggerated Comparative Prices in Our Advertisements. This Sale Is Composed
of Suits From Our Regular Stock No Job Lots of Manufacturer's Odds and Ends
of Lingerie Waisfc
our resrular stock: one, two
Fine quality soft, sheer lawns
Bonds to the amount of $15,500 were
sold by the City Council last evening
to the First National Bank of Cleve
land, Ohio, to secure funds to pay for
a site for a city hall for Eugene. The
bonds are to bear 5 per cent interest,
and a premium of $348.80 is to be paid.
Karly In March the citizens selected a
hall site and authorized the sale of the
necessary bonds to pay for the same.
The City Council has prepared a char
ter amendment to authorize the issu
ance of a further issue of not to ex
ceed $75,000 to provide for an adequate
nlty hall building-- This will come to
a vote some time In July or early In
August.
KNIGHTS NAME PORTLAND
Buker Man Heads Columbus Order
at State Meeting in Eupene.
EUGENE, Or.. May 14. WitU the
selection of Portland as the place of
holding: the next convention, and with
Uje election of officers for the next
year, the annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus came to an end
here early today.
Officer named are: Charles P. Mur
phy. Baker. state deputy; Joseph
Franzwa. Eugene state sexetary; C. P.
Noonan. Astoria, state treasurer; Frank
J. Lonergan, Portland, state advocate;
Hugh McLain. Portland, state warden;
Charles B. Murphy. Baker, and R. B.
Slnnott. Portland. National delegates;
John M. Casey, Portland, and John It.
Pea re. La Grande, alternates.
The retiring state deputy, Roger
B. Slnnott. of Portland, was presented
with a watch fob with fourth decree
charm as an evidence of appreciation
of his work for the order.
Leg of Accident Victim Amputated.
FT. STEVENS. Or., May 14. (Spe
cial.) All night the post surgeon at
Fort Stevens has worked over two vic
tims of accidents at Stevens yesterday.
D. Grey, a resident of Hammond, was
umnheH between two cars on the Jetty
while attempting to make a flying i
A 7268
1 aiorefl dins
B
New Yhite Serge
and three of
and batistes
nurry u
coupling. His right leff was so badly
mangled that the doctor had to ampu
tate it. J. Johnson was struck by a
piledriver. his teeth knocked out and
his Jaw shattered. He Is a resident
of Hammond. The accident occurred
late in the evening. During the early
part of the day two flat cais were re
duced to kindling wood, bat no one
sustained other than minor Injuries.
Consul Carl BaiW Hurst, of I. yon. re
ports that a new French law uupplcmentinc
the art of June 14. 1S6S. has become effect
ive, whereby a check eroused by two parallel
line may be prenenTrd 'for payment in
Kranrr onlr hy n banker.
The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood. Yet the mother-to-be is often
fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks
from the sufferirg incident to its con
summation.' In Mother's Friend is to
be found a medicine of great value to
every expectant mother. It is intended
to prepare the system for' the crisis,
and thus relieve, in great part, the
suffering through which the mother
usually passes. The regular use of
Mother's Friend will repay any mother
in the comfort it affords before, and
the helpful restoration to health and
strength it brings
about after baby
comes. Mother's
Friend is for sale
at drug stores.
Write for our
free book for expectant mothers
which contains much valuable infor
mation. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
99
100 Fourth St.
P 47 WUmm
I
BOOM
Suits
That Sell
Elsewhere
at $37.50
to $45
Suits Only $23.95
Special Sale Millinery
3 S P P s ---- 88 i! !
l yj 135 years experience in
Si g glove making, behind
FowneS
KID FITTING U H
Id H 3 & BB - - a. at tf H U 0
ROSEBURG
Strawberry
Carnival
May 16, 17, 18
Tbe Fourth Annual Strawberry
Carnival :;t Roscburr will be held
on the above dales, and the
will sell round-trip tickets from
all points on its lines at
One and One-Third Fare
Tickets on tale May 16-17-18, with
final return limit May 20th.
For further information call on
any S. P. Agent or write
JOHN" M. SCOTT,
General Pass. Agt., Portland, Or.
Quick Relief lor Suffer ers from
a O Day Froo Trial, write toaay
X
air get our 10 days free trial
clfcr 01 ine fruarE.nteea
1
FtSCHFR
BUHION PROTEGTGR
i- va?-! J'-, v.V rJL. ?w shoes in
is&- SSI
000 HtifTercrs
n-.-r 'if
on f reo trial no
ncr if no rthef. Send
50c Post ?a'd )7e of phoes and if
THE FISCHER MfO. CO.
65 Mayer Bulldtna
MiiwaukM. Wiicofiftin
is
VV:
Jf POLISHES
Solid Cake
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE
OGDEN a SHASTA J
R?"TE.S
mm
r- s-
mm
1 H