THE 3IORXEVG- OREGONIAN, TUESTJAT. SEPTEMBER 3, 1912. TUNEFU L IS "THE MIKADO" BANQUET Rare Comic Opera Opens to Packed Audfence at the ' Heilig Theater. HOPPER-FORCED TO SPEAK Brilliant Acting, Magnetic Music and Pretty Faces Augment Gor geon$. Scenery and Kffects. , .Every Player a Star. -THE MIKADO t OR. THE TOWS OF TITIFC." t -.A Conic Opena br 81' vT. 8. Gilbert I sad- Sir Arthur Sullivan Fre . Mnted at the HrUl. CAST. The Mikado of Japan.. Georie J. MacFarlana Kani-Poo.. Artflur AMridce Ko-Ko DeWolf Hopper Pooh-Bah........-..'. Eugene Cowlea Plsh-Tuh...... Arthur Cunningham Tom-Turn......... Blanche Duf field Pltn-Stng .i. Alice Bradr Peep.Bo. . .v. ... . Loulae Barthel Katiiha. Kate Condon 1 .: BT L.KONS CASS BAER. After goodness only knows how many .-- reasons of various degrees of colorless music and - inane oftentimes almost ' drivelling libretto, it a a tremendous ' pleasure to hear the real and glorious musical treat. "The Mikado." Several performances were given, each receiving an ovation. There was ' fhe one big overpowerift? production : erven by the company there was an " other given by each Individual, who i generously sung his or her little song contribution two or three, or maybe four times, because the audience de ' . manded it-and a third entertainment given by 'him of the funereal voice and romlo supplement atmosphere, De Wolf Hopper, whose little mite was mignty v- and far reaching. ? a. .-" Casey Oat of Place. Of course he had to make a speech " duringwhich the: house went into '' session of mirth and listened In weak hysteria to his sallies. Some one half ' audibly breathed "Casey, give us Casey," but apparently Casey is not de rlgeur sandwiched in between the . two bla- acts of "The Mikado." Everybody present last night took on th perquisites of a well-seasoned theatergoer, if he hadn't seen "The Mikado" before his mother or his grandmother or some of the family had seen it, and the recital of its glories has, like albums- and heirloom sil ver, been handed down from father to son. Not an interpolation marred the splendid . and original production not ' a modern travesty, not a parodying of lines. . No one "ragged.". -. ; The tempo was unchanged from the 1 day of its first inception, being played , . neither faster nor slower than when - written in the original book. Swrea. la Overwhelming. The success of last night's perform ance was overwhelming. The singing . -was real and by artists; the acting was genuine and the production a splendid achievement "in actual art, and a direct testimonial that' the old operas 'have still the power to charm. Since the days.when the Gilbert & Sullivan opera companies were given us first, in reg ular authenticated version, or by the young ladies' thimble club aa an ama teur attempt to raise money for a li brary, the lines and music of this fortuitous combination have been vl- t brant living forces. Sullivan's music has its old haunting witchery. Its lively ' shafts; Gilbert's humor is still piquant, his satire sparkling and his wit un - sullied, all and any of which is as much to the everlasting credit of the pre. rut generation of "appreclatora" as It is to their own age. Every Player Has a "Part." - The ''Mikado" is not by any means . . a show of -one part or of two. De Wolf Hopper as Ko Ko, the lord high executioner, is the busiest of every body, but that is not to say that the others haven t plenty to do. From his opening number, "Taken From the v ' County Jail," to that exquisite gem of pathos, "TU wallow," Hopper sang his . ;mtias to maelstroms of mirtn. eu . gene Cowles as the "illustrious Poo Hah." ix a wlmrH nf antfrlrAl htatri. onirs, and with Arthur Cunningham as rish Tush, Arthur Aldridge as Nanki ', Poo, carries the remainder of the male burden of song in their generously melodic throats. George McFarlane as s the Mikado is a Gilbertian character, and a festive revelation as a singer. His voice is a tenor of compelling swtetnesa and charm. Voices Are Revelations. Blanche Duffleld as Turn Yum is de. lightfully pretty and a vocal pleasure. - Alice Brady, aa Pettislng, the very v young daughter -of William A. Brady, proved a veritable surprise. She sings in a sweet little voice, rather unpre , lentious. but full of melody, and acts .-; with grace and dainty charm. To Kate Condon as Katisha laurels surprerne must go for her musical at tainment In the opening performance. , By grace given a part that draws not the spectator she wins over all by that round, lull, mellow, alluring power which verily saturates the scenes in '. which she appear.. She alngs not alone - from th vocal chords, but from the noul it seems, that more than lyric, more than coloratura soprano. She f waa winning and bewilderlngly tune . .ful. Alone she was a treat. - Louise Barthel as Peep Bo rounds out the cast, and the cast is Indeed ' round and full. And when all's said for the per fectly wonderful players, there is and will be much to talk about on the al luring gorgeousness of the scenery and - the effects. Pretty faces are one of William Brady's penchants. Scenic. ef fects are another. With the brilliant . . array of features, set in that bower or those bowers of w Japanese beauty, one Imagined he or she was basking in the redolent sunshine of that bewitching land itself that land where so much of all that Is is so beautiful, so perfect .' to the eye that the mind follows in its '. . wake, and their sometimes-peculiar psychology becomes a sort of fas cinating, dream. -o. it was with the two acts last night. "The Mikado" Kill be repeated to ' night and Saturday night, with a Sat urday matinee. Wednesday night and Wednesday matinee "Pinafore" will be presented, to be followed by "Patience'' " on Thursday night only. "The Pirates , . of Pensance" appears on Tuesday night ' and again on Friday night. f ?' California Editor Dies. AXTIOCH. CaL, Sept. J. J. P. Abbott GLADSTONE COUPLE SURPRISED - ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY. i editor, ex-State Senator and pioneer ofContra" Costa County, died today at .bis Summer home near this city. He i was born in Boscawen. K. H., 72 years ago. -a ad came to California when a young man. He was editor of the An tioch. Ledger rmmummni..it.. i, n aaa fmywwf'w y 1 ' mf ' '' ; s ' a ! - , : - -.J I 1 I ? -; ' " i ' 1 I- i . I I. t - ' V- k KiJ 's t I- -fy f i Vr . Z II i FIGHTER IGNORES 1IL OF BULLETS Laborer, Shot Near Heart, Chases Antagonist With Ax in Mad Frenzy. SHOOTER NOTIFIES POLICE 4IR. AXO MK.S. C. H. D11ICH1. OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. J. (Specials Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dauchy, well known and prominent residents of Gladstone, Or., were taken completely by surprise at their home on Saturday afternoon when some of their relatives and a few friends gathered at their home to remind them of their golden weddina- anniversary. Miss Martha Woodle married C. H. Dauchy in Leonora County, Minn!. August 31. 1S62, and the evening of the wedding Air. Dauchy was called to go on picket duty, as this was at the time "Of the Vm massacre, when the Sioux Indians were on the warpath. Mr. Dauchy did his duty and remained on guard for two weeks until after the Indians had been routed by the white people. Soon after Mr. Dauchy enlisted as a volunteer In Company B, Third Volunteer In fantry of Iowa, at Alroakee County. Iowa, and at the close of the war In 1865, returned, to Iowa, where he remained until 1868, when he and bjs wife went to Southeast Missouri. In 1872 Mr. and. Mrs. .Dauchy came to Oregon, first settling at Eagle Creek, and afterwards mov ing to Oregon City in 1880, where Mr. Dauchy engaged as a, con-tr.i-tnr Thev remained in Oregron City until about 23 years ago, when they moved to Gladstone, where, they have since resided and where they are held in the highest esteem. Mrs. Dauchy. whose maiden name was Martha Woodle, was the daughter of Thomas and Rachel Woodle. She was born In Green Coun- . ty, Wisconsin, December 3, 1841. Mr. Dauchy was the son of David sn'd Sarah Dauchy, and was born at Poughkeepsie County, New York, December 27. 1840. There were seven children born tt'Mr. and Mrs. Dauchy, two of whom are living Mrs. S. E. Holcomb, of Portland, and C H. Dauchy, of Parkplace, Or. At the reunion held "to there honor there were four generations attending, . , COLORADO 1PSE-SPLIT TWO FTLli STATE TICKETS ARE IK FIELD. Efforts to Effect Compromise Fail and Two Sets of Candidates, Each Favoring T. R., Will Compete. DENVER. Sept. 2- United States Senator Joseph Dixon's efforts to ef fect a compromise in the Roosevelt Progressive parties' difficulties in Colorado failed last night, and he de cided that a full third party ticket should be placed In the field in this state. The ticket was completed im mediately afterward. The plan was to have Philip B. Stew art, the nominee of one wing of the Progressive party, withdraw his name as candidate for Governor before the Republican primary September 10. in return for which he was to be made the third party nominee for the United States Senate (long term). While the Stewart faction Has an nounced In support of Theodore Roose velt and the National Progressive ticket, their names will appear on the Republican primary ballot. The com mittee appointed at the state Pro irrojmive convention to fill vacancies left on the ticket pending negotiations between Senator Dixon and Stewart, last niKht filled the vacancies, naming K" n Catlin. of Montrose, as the candi date for United 8tates Senator (long term). C. E. Fisher, of Stiljing. and r c. Burns, of Denver, were named tnr Renresentative-at-Large. Senator Dixon will leave this morning for Salt Lake City to comer witn pro vrotKlvflll. Governor Johnson, Roosevelt Pro gressive candidate for Vice-President, left Denver yesteraay tor iupcM, without taking part In the conference. NEW STATIONS LUXURIES Judge LoTett Says Railroads Are Spending Only for Necessaries. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. That elaborate passenger stations must be classed among the luxuries of railroad business was the opinion expressed uj Judge Robert S.-Lovett, executive head of the Harrlman lines and chairman of the board of directors 01 me couin ern Pacific Railway Company, who ar rived today in San Tancisco ou i.n.inTi tnnr. Judare Lovett was commenting on the probability of the Knurling of new stations In California. Urn DU M ' . "Ti-how thp traffic ana tne popula tion lustifv the expenditure they will h ht,nt rm in the meantime our en ergies are centered on providing safe, MnnnUnt and comiortaoie serviuti. 'Right now we couia spena.iu.- 000.000 for improvements tnat wouia please and benefit the people of the Pai-lflr roast, but it is not necessary yet, nd besides, before spending money we have to see wnere. mo interest coming from. Tnere is greai. conten tion for capital. in Juries. Lovett's party, which ar rived on a special train from Shasta Snrlna-s wfru Judee and Mrs. Lovett. their son. and Averlll Harriman, eldest son of the late railway magnate, inej will remain in San Francisco several days and then proceed to New York. HAWLEY WINS CONTENTION Secret Reports Disregarded - In De ciding Land Cases. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 2, Representative Haw- ley is proud of the fact that he has compelled the General Land uince, in deciding contests against homestead settlers, to disregard the reports of spe cial agents which may be in the files of the land office. Early in the past session, Mr. Hawley.'in a speech in the House of Representatives, assailed the Land Office for rejecting numerous en tries on the reports of special agents. contending that such procedure was un fair, in that these reports were confi dential. The entryman never had ac cess te them and never had opportunity to answer the secret charges. That speech greatly aroased the of ficials of the Land Office, and they made denial of the charge, declaring that the special agents' reports were never considered by the law clerka-who wrote decisions, but that each decision was based solely upon the record evi dence, irrespective of the report of the agent. The declaration was made that the reports or special agents were merely preliminary, and that the charges filed by agents were submitted. in substance, to entrymen, and oppor tunity given to meet the accusations. Mr. Hawley insisted, however, that he was right, and that these reports of special agents were actually considered by the law officers In preparing their decisions, and finally the Commissioner of the Land Office admitted, in a let ter to Mr. Hawley, that some times the special agents' reports had been turned over to the law officers and were ex amined by them, together with other papers in a case. He declared, how ever, that this -was contrary to orders. Mr. Hawley was' not contetnt to let the matter rest there, and pressed his point that confidential reports of spe cial agents should under no circumi stances be used In determining a land contest unless the entryman also had access to the report and had an oppor tunity to make reply. Both Land Com missioner Dennett and Secretary Fisher objected to furnishing a copy of spe cial asrents' reports to accused settlers, and so Mr. Hawley further insisted that such reports be kept from the eyes of officials who actually write decisions for the siKnature of the Commissioner. .As a result of his demand, the Com missioner has issued a written order, now in force in the General Land Of flee, under which the reports of sp& cial agents are not allowed out of the confidential files, and are not per mitted to get into the hands of law officers who prepare decisions. Commissioner Dennett, in a letter dated August 24, furnished Mr. Hawley with a copy of his order, and assures him that the order is being strictly followed out. As long as' this condition of affairs continues, Mr. Hawley Is en tirely satisfied, for it is a guarantee that no report of a special agent shall be used in formulating a decision 01 tne General Land Office in any contested case. It merely forms the basis of ex amination, and after that is had. yie re port of the special' agent remains a dead letter. With this assurance, Mr. Hawley has dropped his bill requiring the making public of reports of special agents. DEATH REVEALS REVERSES Fred Bormann, Once Theatrical Magnate, Dies Alone in Hovel. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Fred Bor mann, janitor, died alone in a squalid lodKing-house today. His body waa found propped up in bed in the barren room. Fred Bormann. theatrical magnate, was an intimate of the bonanza kings many years ago. Locally famous old show houses some that passed years ago and others razed by the fire- yielded him tribute from various en terprises foreshadowing modern build ings. When the rush to the Comstock, Nev., mines began he threw his for tune Into mining stock. His friends Flood, Fair and Mackay became rich. He became, penniless. Several .turns of fortune later brought him into better circumstances, but only for a day. A few -years ago he cut off ail associa tion with his old Intimates. Bormann came to 'San Francisco 46 years ago from Germany. PRAYER, TO DIE ANSWERED Spiritualist Expires When Dancing Jig at Bible Class Meeting. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. While danc ing a Jig at a iance given by the White Dove class of the Bible Spirit ual Church of Truth here last night, A. A. Smith, a spiritualist, 70 years old, who for the last three months had been praying to die, dropped dead. Immediately following his death and while, others present were waiting for the Coroner to arrive, there was an unusual scene In which Mrs. M E. Krats. a public speaker, delivered a benediction and declared that Mr. Smith was entering upon a new and better life. Several spirit mediums who were present were said to have asserted that they saw his spirit separated from his body. QUARANTINE IS LIFTED Los Angeles Removes Ban Caused by Infantile Paralysis Prevalence. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. Quarantine. due to the prevalence of infantile paralysis which prohibited children un der IS years of age from attending theaters, Sunday school, parks and playgrounds for more than a month, will be raised tomorrow. Durinir August 20 moving-picture theaters were forced to close because of lack of patronage following the quarantine order. TWO GUNMEN NOT FOUND to Detectives' Clews Fail to Lead "Glp the "Blood," "-Leftie Louie." NEW . YORK, slot, 2. Five detec tives returned empty-handed yesterday after following several false clews up state as to the whereabouts or "Glp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie," the miss ing gunmen wanted In the Rosenthal murder case. One of the fans In a new-oxonlzer Is used 1 an eiectrode. reducing the number of parts. Max Bezumnj, After Emptying Re volver, Surrenders With Per- . haps Fatal Wound, Pete Bla ziem Is in the Hospital. , After fighting his way through a rain of bullets one of which pierced his body little more than an Inch from his heart, Pete Blazlem, a Servian la borer, chased- his assailant out of a Servian settlement near Wlllbridge. five miles north of Portland, early Sunday night, then walked nearly a mile through "a marsh, waited an hour for a train and proceeded to the Good Samar itan Hospital -where he asked for treat ment. Investigation showed tnat ne has a wound which may cause death. His assailant. Max- Bezumnj, after emptying his revolver twice in an en deavor to stop Blaziem, ran a jnile to the Slavln road, rented an automobile and hurried to tne police station wnere he gave himself up and later headed 1 rieri hv automobile to the scene of the aJfrav. onlv to find that the victim of the shooting had disappeared. Trouble of Loos Standing. The shooting was the culmination of several weeks of fighting among Ser vians, Anstrlans and 'other foreigners who live in hovels near wiUDrioge. Late yesterday the trouble set in, when Blaziem is said to have announced that he was going to "cause a fight between himself and Bezumnj in which one of the t,wo would go to Jail and tne otner would go to his deatn. At 7 o'clock the hovel In which both Blaziem and Bezumnj have lived for some time past was crowded witn tor (mora who were drinking: and hav ing a general good time. Among the number was Blaziem. Bezumnj ar rived at the scene and proceeding in side started a auarrel, which continued to grow warmer until Blaziem got up and announced that he was going to Seizing a double-bitted ax, which was resting against a bed, Blaziem Is said to have started toward Bezumnj, who whipped out a revolver and fired. The builet pierced Blazlem's body, -but did not ston him. Bezumnj continued to fire at Blazlem and a general riot occurred in the crowded room in whlcn lamps, chairs, boots and pieces of wood and bullets fined the air. Germanic Is Injured. ' In the struggle Tony Germanich was struck a blow In the neck and another blow In the arm with the ax. both of which Inflicted serious wounds. Bezumni. backina- toward the door. continued to -fire wildly, shooting six shots in all, and Blaziem dashed at him despite the firing and drove him from the house. Reloading: his gun. Bezumnj is said to have emptied his gun again at Blaslem, who continued to run after him with the double-bitted it as his weapon After emptying the second load or shells without effect Bezumnj turned and ran throua-h the marsh toward ths Linnton road with Blazlem ami alter him. Bezumnj quickly outdistanced Blazlem. but the man, despite his wound, continued to walk along toward the road, still carrvins the ax. Bezumni ran to the Linnton road ana rented an automobile and hurried to town, while Blaziem, bleeding profusely. walked to where the other Servians re sided, dropped the ax and then walked to the United Railway station at Wlll bridge, where he sat down and waited for a train. Others who had witnessed the shooting hurried to the station and assisted the wounded man. Deputy Aids wonaded Man. When the train for Portland came throuah Blaziem mounted it alone and took a seat. Deputy Sheriff Phillip was on the train on his way to tne city, and noticing the blood on the man took him in charge and helped nim to tne hospital. He walked from the depot to the hospital. The affray was Investigated py Deputy Sheriffs Hunter, Bulger and Leonard, who went to Wlllbridge in an automobile and arrested the for eigners who witnessed the fight. They ars Frank Flago, Frank Solari, Tony Matlson and others. They were taken to the County Jail. The investigating party slopped through the marshes of the neighborhood for two hours look- na- for the victim of the snooting scrape, but could get no trace of him until a hovel full of sleeping foreign ers were awakened by the officers and they announced that Blazlem naa taken the train for town. Among those in the hovel was Germanich, who in spite of the ugly wounds on his neck and - arm had retired without having them dressed. Reports at the hospital are that Blazlem, although very seriously wounded, has a chance for recovery. POLICE RAID0N EAST SIDE Charles Hill Arrested for Selling Morphine, S for Having Drug. A raid on a resort .at 306 Holladay avenue early Monday morning resulted in four arrests on charges of selling or havlng in possession morphine. Pa trolmen Glace and Burstow led the Advance Showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Clothes ' For Men and Young Men In our clothes you have the result of the work of the best style designers in the world j men who ara artists in their profession. No tailor could afford to employ iuoh men. The styles are better than the average tailor can offer. Lots of them copy the stylos wa originate. All bow wsavea bud bast of materials, etrlotly hand tailored. You'll find hero Fall Suiti of every cola?. Conservatively priced. $20 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Home ol Hart Schafiasr & Marx Fine Qothes. N. W. Cor. 3d and Morrison raid, and In making the arrests be came Involved in a lively scuffle with the inmates of the house who made a dash for liberty. The patrolmen found Sidney Hol gate at East Third and Morrison streets and he took them to the house on Holladay avenue where he said he purchased the drug. There Charles Hill, the proprietor, was arrested on- a charge of selling morphine. Hill has a suspended sentence of 90 days in Jail and a J200 fine for a similar of fense now hanging over him. ' In the house with Hill were Ed Flts patrick, Annie Russell and Mrs., Ellen H11L When the bluecoats appeared the Inmates made a dash for the door and threw their needles, drugs and drug "sets" upon the floor. They were all captured, however, and the outfits re covered and held as evidence. Tmiy were charged with having morphine in their possession. Holgate was held as a witness. The same patrolmen then arrested two men on charges of bootlegging. They were Nels Harmlson. Union ave nue and East Morrison street, and Bert Bernardl, Union avenue and East Mad ison street At the house where Ber nardl was arrested seven drunken men caxae In a few minutes .just prior to the arrest. . - CUT WIRES FOLLOW PLEA Americans Surrounded by Mexican Rebels Woman Asks Aid. NOGAL.ES, Ariz., Sept. 2. Rebels have surrounded Cananea, where many Americans are relocated at the copper camps, and an attack Is imminent, it was reported yesterday. Bridges leading to the east have been burned by the Invaders. An appeal for aid haa been received by Federal officials from Mrs. Sarah Wood, Southern Pacifio agent at Santa Crux, for herself and iB-year-oia daughter. She said that rebels occu nied the town Saturday. Shortly after her message was received tne wires were cut WOMEN SWIM MISSISSIPPI Gray-Haired Athlete Wins Race Over Two-Mile Course. ST. LOUIS. Sent. 2. Mrs. Katherine Oroose. 45 years old. and gray haired. easily won the two-mile swimming event for women yesterday in the Mis sissippi River. Her time was 27 min utes 30 seconds. Her nearest competitor. Miss Adel aide Steger, 18 years old, was 100 yards behind her. Nine women started, seven finishing. WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO Husband Seriously Injured Occu pants of Machine Are Unknown. TACOMA, Sept S. Run down by an automobile whose occupants are not known, Mrs. G. W. Woodbrldge, of Burl ington, Ala., was killed last night and her husband was seriously Injured. They were visiting their son, w. W. Woodbrldge, a lumberman of this city. eently from eye trouble due. It is said, to minute particles of copper wire getting in their -eyes from the new copper . wire while they are looking up adjusting the trolleys. Conductor Elllngston's eyeB have troubled him so much that he went to Portland yester day for special treatment and others of the trainmen are suffering from this condition. Meats may be sliced evenly in restaurants by a machine that an Indiana man has patented. r. Railway Men Have Eye Trouble. ALB ANT, Or., Sept 2. (Special. )- Several conductors' and brakemen on the Portland Albany run of the Ore gon Electric have been suffering re- I TTTs ' R f 1 A J IK Dainty A treat for the children and good 'for them, too, are easy to make crisp, more delicious, more di gestible when leavened with Rumf ord. It imparts to all cakes andcookiesthatdelicacyof texture and flavor sought for by all good , cooks. MnnQ THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Tbc Best ol Ice Hlga-rade Baking Powders No Alum R I Ham 14. When one who knows fifood beer is ..... ' " 7 served with Blatz there is no discounting the mutual satisfaction existing between patron and dealer. It is the beer of character and quality. THE FINEST BEER EVER BREWED Order a Case Sent Home for the Family. lijli'. jr. " ROTHSCHILD BROS. Oiatributmr . 20-22-24-26 N. First St, Portland, Or Phonl Main 153A-4668 -a. . Have Your Ticket Bead "Burlington" Low Round Trip Rates East Chicago $ 72.50 St. Louis , St. Paul and Minneapolis.., Omaha and Kangaa City...', Boston .. Toronto Baltimore i 1. UClilUlJt ....... 70.00 63.90 60.00 110.00 91.50 107.50 82.50 Montreal $105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Portland, Me. 110.00 Buffalo 9L50 Washington 107.50 Denver, Colorado Springs... 55.00 DATES OF SALE September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. Final return limit, Oct 31. Liberal stop-over and diverse route arrangements. Great Northern-Burlington Trains, Northern Pacific-Burlington Trains are available whether you go From the Northwest to Chicago and East. From the Northwest to Denver or Omaha. From the Northwest to Kansas City or St. Louis. Four high-class electric-lighted Burlington trains daily from Minneapolis-St. Paul to Chicago via the Mississippi River Scenic Line, where Nature smiles, three hundred miles. Let us tell you about tKese special and attractive ex cursion fares and the different routes available to you over Burlington main lines; ask for the Burlington red folder. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. R. R. 100 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. '"fVr" .-J llllMiH: Inn . : 1 3 m 'V Jill