77
K
PORTLAND,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
1912.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
23,
V
v
VERACRUZ! EVE
OF EXPECTED FIGHT
Federals Almost on
City's Outskirts.
FOREIGNERS TAKE TO SHIPS
American Consul Canada In
Charge of Refugees.
FEDERALS . GIVE NOTICE
General Belt ran Tells City Council
Battle Is Abont to Begin, and
Declines to Give Fur
ther Concessions.
MEXICO CITr, Oct. 2Z. Iaformatloa
toalsrkt from government sources w
that federal troop had oecapled a part
of Vera Crux, Including; the maaiclpal
valaee. It la reported that a trace has
beea aliened until 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct 22. The
federal forces began at noon today
their advance on Vera Crux. The reb
els under General Felix Diaz, who oc
cupy the city, calmly awaited their ap
proach.. G4tteral Beltran, commander of the
Federals, previously had informed the
City Council that the battle was about
to begin.
lie declined to allow more time for
the removal of non-combatants to the
neutral zone.
Refugees Take to Harbor.
The boats in the harbor ' have ' on
board more than 6000 foreign refugees
and 10,000 Mexicans. The United States
cruiser Des Moines is about 100 yards
from the American consulate. The
space between is neutral, and many of
the refugee craft have taken up posi
tions there.'
Only 32 Americans remain within the
town. The foreign Consuls have gone
aboard the boats. The American Con
sul, William W. Canada, has assumed
leadership of the sftuation.
Federals Approach City.
Within an hour or two the federals
were only seven miles from the city.
General Dlas said that the artillery on
the heights on the outskirts would fire
on the loyal troops.
Only if his outposts are driven back
will he fight in the city.
Trace Until Daybreak Offered.
Promiscuous firing seemed to indicate
that the battle had started. It was a
false alarm, however, as General
Beltran sent an emissary offering a
truce until daybreak tomorrow. This
is taken here to mean that Beltran
probably will Join the revolution.
The troops under General Diaz were
sent back to the barracks and con
ditions became quiet
Thirty sailors escaped from the fleet
and joined Diaz. A few of the federals
from General Beltran's outposts also
went over to the Diaz cause.
The advance posts of both federali
and revolutionists still occupy their po
sitions. General Beltran has S00 fed
erals within sight of the city and Gen
eral Zozaya commands artillery about
a mile and a half to the West.
OROZCO MOVES WEST AGAIN
Leader In North Thought to Have
New Design on Chihuahua.
EL PASO. Tex.. Oct. 22. "None of
the chiefs have personal ambitions and
they are . disposed to unite with any
new revolutionary movement which has
patriotic tendencies." This, contained
in a letter received here today from
Pascual Orozco, Jr., appears to bear a
prediction of the Felix Diaz revolution
at Vera Cruz. The letter was dated
October It at Rancho Santo Domingo,
a few miles southwest of Eagle Pass,
Tex.
From the location of the rebel
forces. It is shown that General Orozco
is moving west again. This bears out
a report received today by United
States Government men here that
Orozco Intends to re-enter Chihuahua,
encouraged by recent rebel successes
In the south of Mexico.
In the letter Orozco warns Attorney
Gomes Robelo, his representative here,
to take care not to violate the neutral
it v laws, and to give to the press only
verified facts regardless of partisan
ship. Orozco denies he has been In the
Vnlted States.
All remains quiet about Juarez, Met
Rebels under Salazar who threatened
to attack the border town have retired
to the hills, evidently expecting rein
forcements. Plaz to Control Chihuahua.
IXIS ANGELES, Oct 22. Arturo M.
Ellas, former Mexican Consul in Los
Angeles and now representative of Gen.
eral Felix Diaz in this city, announced
today that the government of the State
of Chihuahua would be taken over at
once by officials pledged to Diaz.
They are Provisional Governor Gut
. teres, J. M. Ponce de Leon. Provisional
Secretary of State, and A. Tajavera,
president of the Chihuahua Legisla
ture, who left here Sunday for El Paso.
Northern Troops Hastened Forward.
MEXICO CITY. Oct 23. General
Blanquet reached the capital from the
North tonight with 1500 troops. The
five trains were transferred to the
Mexican Railway and proceeded imme
diately for Vera Cruz.
MEXICO CHANGES
PLANS OF TAFT
WASHINGTON HEARS RUMOR OP
. SPECIAL SESSION.
President OmltsSchednled Visit to
Hot Springs Stimson Return
ing in Advance, Too.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.--Speculatlon
connects the approaching return to
Washington of President Taft contrary
to arrangements previously made for
sojourn at Hot Springs. Va, with the
critical situation in Mexico, and there
are hints of the possibility of a spe
clal session of Congress to relieve tne
n u... . ..i.inn to whether
J I OOlUCll k V v, . .
the time is ripe for Intervention!
Officially the idea is scouted ana tne
determination of the Government 10
adhere to its present policy In regard
to Mexico is reaffirmed.
Secretary Stimson Is returning to
wh1nirtnn Saturdav from New Tork
it Is understood in advance of original
plans.
MUNICIPAL PHONE SOUGHT
Seattle Council Authorizes Plans for
City's Own System.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 22. The City
Council today advanced another step
inwarH the construction of a municipal
telephone system and a municipal street
railway.
An ordinance was passed appropriat
ing 11B00 for preparing planB and
specifications for a telephone system to
ho submitted to the voters lor tneir
approval at the city election next
Spring.
Another ordinance was Introduced
appropriating 2300,000 for the con
frnrtlnn rt the north section of the
municipal railroad for which 1800,000
bonds were voted two years ago. ane
line to be built now will conneot the
downtown district with Ballard and
will constitute the north half of a
trunkline running from the northern
to the southern city limits.
RAILROAD HOSPITAL PLAN
Northern Pacific Employes to Build
Structure, in Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) For the care and treatment of
sick and injured employes of tfte Idaho
and Pasco divisions of the Northern
Pacific Railroad a large, well-equipped
hospital, to cost 1150,000, will be In
course of construction in Spokane by
the Northern Paclflo Benefit Associa
tion witliln the next 18 months.
An emergency ward ia also to be es
tablished by the organization in a hos
pital at Pasoo and similar plans will
be worked out at various other points
along the Northern Pacific line where
there is Inadequate means of caring
for the sick and injured at the present
time.
Spokane, however, is to get the next
regular' Northern Pacific Benefit Asso
ciation hospital and from now on only
white help will be employed In such
institutions.
HIGH VALUE PUT ON TEETH
Woman Sues for $20,000 for Loss
of Nine In Streetcar Fuss.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 22. For nine
teeth alleged to have been knocked out
in a tight on a streetcar, Mrs. Alice
P.' Nelson wants the Los Angeles Rail
way Company to pay her 220,000, ac
cording to a suit filed today In the
Superior Court
She charged that last August she
and her husband, A. L. Nelson, who
sued the same corporation for a simi
lar amount boarded a crowded car, and
that W. J. Reld, a car inspector, or
dered her husband to move forward,
but Nelson, because of the crowd, could
not obey. Then, she averred, Reld
struck her husband and she went to
his rescue.
In the next few minutes, she asserted,
she lost nine teeth and was perma
nently disfigured. She blames the car
inspector.
WIDOW'S INCOME $30 DAY
Napavine Lumberman Leaves All but
$1000 to Spouse.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) A. A. Hull yesterday filed for
probate the papers In the Hamilton
Pitcher estate. Mr. Pitcher was a Nap
avine lumberman who died recently In
a Seattle hospital. By the terms of the
will the wife was made sole heir, with
the exception of $1000 given to the 11-year-old
daughter.
The estate amounted to a little more
than $163,000 and was principally in
securities of various kinds, including
mortgages, notes, etc. It is Invested in
such a way that the income will net
the widow practically JS0 a day. The
appraisers were William Urquhart and
Pete Summerset of Chehalis, and
George D. Berlin, of Centralia.
GEESE INVADE ARLINGTON
Islands and Sky Are Filled With
Birds and More Are Arriving.
atjt.tvoton. Or.. Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) To the delight of sportsmen,
the geese have arrived and are still
flocking' in and It is evident that the
season is.open in full blast. The sky
i.ianri or the Columbia seem to
be alive with them and from the way
It looks now this season win surpass
all former ones.
The geese do not seem to be aware
th. Tnanv hunters that will arrive
from far and near in the next few days.
Already several parties nave Deen out
i whuihmiM. of this cltv. got the
first goose of the season, Judge Bur
den and J. Ferkins coming m next
with a record to beat of 36.
F
IG G
RAGING
ALL ALONG BORDER
Bulgarians Reported
Falling Back.
INCREASING ARMIES ENGAGED
Progress of Montenegrins To
ward Scutari Slow.
GREEKS HOLD SEA HONORS
Capture of Lemno Gives Base From
Which to Operate Against Otto
man Fleet When It Emerges
From Dardanelles.
LONDON, ' Oct 22. An almost im
penetrable veil conceals the most in
teresting operations of the war those
in the vicinity of Adrianople. No of
ficial account of any kind bearing on
these movements has yet been issued. .
The Sofia newspapers report heavy
fighting around Adrianople and Kirk
Killsseh, to the east and three forts in
the vicinity of Adrianople captured.
According to one- rumor 2000 Bulga
rians were killed and 4000 wounded In
a desperate engagement outside Kirk
Klllsseh. Fall of Klrk-Klllsseh Unfounded.
It is clear, however, that reports of
the fall of Kirk-Kilisseh and the cut
ting of. communications with Constan
tinople are unfounded..
Fighting continues at all pplnta
along the frontiers and an Important
battle is impending in the Kumanova
district between the Servians and Zek
kl Pasha, who, according to a Constan
tinople report (probably exaggerated),
has 100,000 men and strong artillery.
A Constantinople dispatch reports
that the battle has begun virtually all
along the line from Adrianople to Kirk-
Kilisseh, the Turkish troops advancing
and the Bulgarians falling back, with
heavy losses.
Montenegrins' Progress Slow.
The' Montenegrins apparently are
making slow progress In the direction
of Scutari. Podgori&za dispatches say
the bombardment of Tarabosch ' con
tinues, but although the fort has been
greatly damaged, there Is no sign of
yielding.
In naval matters the honors so far
are with the Greeks, who have cap
tured Lemnos, thus obtaining a base
from which they can attack the Turk
ish squadron should 'It emerge from
the Dardanelles. Seemingly, however,
the Turks are not disposed to leave the
(Concluded on Page 4.)
NOT
liiiiitiiiminniiiiiiiitini mi iiiniiiii tssssstssssssi it i
I I ; 1 -... . . ,r- . I. :
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
the Weather.
TWTmjnAra Maximum temperature, 53
degrees: minimum, 45 degrees.
TO DATS Occasional rain; south to west
winds. ,
Foreign.
Fighting- brisk along all Balkan frontier.
Pare 1.
Vera Cruz on eve of expected battle lor
possession of city. Faga l.
Rational.
Sprockets recounts wars of sugar combine.
Page 12.
President's return to Capital may be inspired
by Mexican situation. Pag 1.
Politics.
dovernor Marshall says he would exclude
certain class of aliens. Page 2.
Governor Marshall doe here Thursday to
speak. Page 2.
B. z Paget. Prohibition candidate for Sen
ator, assails Bourne, fag zu.
Wisconsin man says split In Wisconsin surely
aids Wilson. Page 16.
Domestic.
Scope of evidence In dynamite case extended.
Page B.
Policeman says Ettor defense tried to buy
him. page 7.
Lucllo Cameron turns against Jack John
son and gives damaging testimony.
Page 7.
Colonel nooMvalt passes night unattended
by physician. Page 2.
Passengers tell of hours of terror en steam,
ship Camlno. Page 6.
Becker defense closes, but police lieutenant
does not testily. Faga 1.
. . , Sport
Pacific Coast League results: Vernon 4 Port
land 8; other games postponed, rain.
Page S.
BUI Steen returns from Cleveland to pass
Winter In Portland. Page 8.
Roger Brashear deposed as manager of St
liouls Cardinals. Page 8.
Indian Hauler Is bona fide O A. C. student
Page 8.
Rain aids Vernon's chances. Page 8.
Pacific . Northwest
Oregon City youths pay for tragic lark with
year in Jail. Page 6. '
Powder blast near Monroe today to explode
S0.000 pounds of dynamite. Page 16.
Biennial report of Desert Land Board fa
vorable to operation of Carey act Page S.
Freight earnings show times continue to get
better, aays Carl R, Gray. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Choice hops rapidly passing out of growers'
Hands. page 21.
Buying flurry on war newa sends wheat
prices up at Chicago. Page Zl.
Cessation of liquidation causes Improvements
In stock -values. Page 21.
Foreign grain freights fall to soar as had
been anticipated. Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mayor CotterllL of Seattle, speaks to W. G
T. U. delegates. Page 14.
Clandestine Masonic lodge Is raided; four of
ficers arrested. Page 18.
Heed of moving vast crop Immediately taxes
rail lines, says Kruttschnltt. Fage 12.
Outlook tor Prohibition party never so
bright declares Mrs. Frances Beauchamp.
Page IS.
Army "near beer" Is opposed by temperance
women Page 15.
For society girl and her fads W. C T. TJ.
now has fear. Page 15.
POSTAL RECEIPTS HEAVY
For Tear Ending September SO This
City Leads Seattle $33,497.
Portland's postal receipts for 12
months ending September SO, 1912,
reached a total of 11,062,999, according
to a statement Issued yesterday by
Acting Postmaster Williamson. As
receipts show an Increase every month
over those' of last year, it is expected
that the totals for this year will show
big gain over the revenue from
stamp sales In 1911.
Seattle's receipts for the year ending
September 30, 1912, showed a total of
$1,029,502. or 233,497 less than . the
receipts at the Portland Postoffice for
the corresponding period.
THE TIME OR PLACE TO EXPERIMENT.
BECKER DOES NOT
APPEAR ON STAND
Case of Defense Ends
Dramatically.
COURT ORDERS IT REOPENED
"Jack" Sullivan Is Compelled
to Testify to Plot.
TALK IN JAIL RECOUNTED
'King of Newsboys" Says He Was
Besought to Corroborate Stories
of Others, That They Might
Win Immunity.
NEW TORK, Oct. 22. The case of
the state against Police Lieutenant
Becker closed dramatically this after
noon with the District Attorney, at
the court's command, reading into the
record a flood of testimony from
"Jack" Sullivan, for the admission of
which Becker's lawyers had fought
long and hard when Sullivan testified
before.
Amid the vigorous protests of Beck
er's counsel, who had objected as vig
orously when Sullivan's testimony was
barred several days ago, the King ot
the Newsboys" unloosed his tongue,
H told hia story belligerently ana
excitedly In his own way, just as he
had asked permission to tell when he
was on the stand before. His testi
mony was in direct support of the con.
tention of the defense that Rose, Web
ber. Vallon and Schepps, Informers and
state witnesses, had conspired in Jail
to send Becker to the electric chair
by their own perjury.
Court Reopens Causa.
John P. Mclntyre, Becker's chief
counsel, had declared his case Tested
when Sullivan was recalled. He said
frankly that he did not want Sullli
van's testimony. The court ordered the
case reopened and Instructed attend
ant to call Sullivan to the witness
stand. - Mr. Mclntyre refused to ques
tlon him and Justice Goff Instructed
the District Attorney to ask the wit
ness. "as a part of the case of the
ofonRA " Questions which tne couri
had excluded during Sullivan's previ
ous testimony. These questions had
to do with conversations Sullivan said
he had in the West Fifty-third-street
iall with Rose and Webber.
Rose told me that he and Webber
and ' Vallon and Schepps were going
to frame up Becker," Sullivan de
clared. "He asked me to corroDorate
his testimony. They were after me
(Concluded on Page 4.)
GOOD TIMES AHEAD,
SAYS CARL R. GRAY
GREAT XORTHERX PRESIDENT
SEES BUSINESS GROW.
Freight Earnings of Hill Bond In
Last Year Increase $5,000,000
and Are Better Dally.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Immense crops, with business
conditions getting better every day,
was the report made in Spokane today
by Carl R. Gray, president of the Great
Northern Railway. President Gray
arrived in Spokane Monday evening
from St Paul and spent the night and
today in the city in conference with
other officials of the Great Northern
and Joseph E. Young, of Portland,
president of the Hill steam and elec
tric lines In the Northwest
"Our freight earnings for last year
were between 25,000,000 and 26,000,000
better than the year before," declared
President Gray.
Accompanied by President Young, L.
C. Gilman, of Seattle, assistant to Pres
ident Gray, and Howard James, of St
Paul, director of purchases. President
Gray will go to Portland in the morn
ing over the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle.
J. M. Gruber, newly elected vice
president of the Great Northern, ac
companied by George H. Emerson,
newly elected general manager, arrived
In Spokane this evening from St Paul
and will Join the Gray party in Port
land.
After visiting Portland for several
days President Gray will go to Ta-
coma. and Seattle, returning to Spo
kane in about 10 days.
WILSON URGED TO RESUME
Demands for Speeches Received by
Letter and Telegram.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 22. By letter
and by telegram Governor Wilson is be
ing urged from many parts of the coun
try to resume his speaking campaign.
The demand for speeches, the Governor
said tonight has Increased In the last
few days, and his campaign managers
are being bombarded with requests. He
said he had no change of plan to an
nounce as yet
The Governor spent the day at the
statehouse dealing with the routine of
New Jersey business. He made a brief
call at his own political headquarters.
The nominee wrote tonight the mes
sage which will be read by campaign
orators throughout the country, on
Wilson day, November 2. It probably
will be his last declaration before elec
tion day.
ANGRY FISH BITES MAN
Senator Rands, of Vancouver, Poi
soned in Hands.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial) Bitten by a large rainbow trout,
ex-Senator E. M. Rands, of this city, is
suffering much from an infection on his
hands.
Senator Rands was fishing at Inter
laken, or Four Lakes, on the North
Bank Road, where he is one of several
incorporators of a private fish and
game preserve. He succeeded In land
ing a large rainbow trout and when he
attempted to release the hook in its
mouth, the fish closed its Jaws on the
Senator's fingers and punctured the
skin.
In trying to release his finger Mr.
Rands used his right hand and was also
pricked on that member. Infection set
in and now Mr. Rands Is gofng around
with both hands in bandages.
SPOKANE-GETS BIG PLANT
Largest Storage Building in North
west to Be Erected.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The largest cold storage plant in the
American Northwest west of Minneap
olis will be built In Spokane by E. H.
Stanton & Company. The plant will be
10 stories high and 100 feet square and
will cost $100,000.
It will have a capacity for E00 car
loads, and Its construction will Include
the latest scientific achievements in
cold storage processes.
The new storage-ln-transit rate of
the Northern Pacific for Spokane, which
went into effect on October 19, opens
up tremendous opportunities for this
city as a storage center," said E. H.
Stanton, president of the E. H. Stanton
Company.
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS ILL
Russian Orown Prince Suffers I-Yom
Recent Accident.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 22. The Rus
sian Crown Prince, the Grand Duke
Alexis, is seriously 111 at the Imperial
hunting lodge of Spala, In Russian Po
land, as the result of an accident on
October IS. He then suffered an In
Jury on the left side of the groin.
which caused no anxiety until Sunday
morning, when his temperature was
103.6.
Several court physicians are in at
tendance. The Grand Duke is only 8
years old.
HOPS SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
Entire Crop of 15 Cars Dispatched
From Salem.
SALEM, Or., Oct 22. Ealem today
distinguished Itself by shipping 15
cars of hops, an entire crop, to Eng
land, via Galveston. This was the first
such shipment ever made in the United
States.
It was consigned to the Wlgan
Richardson Company, from their prop
erty at Independence. .
NOTED IS TRIBUTE
TO
Birthday Party Unique
in Oregon History.
PROMINENT FOLK DO HONOR
H. L. Pittock, Governor West
and Others on Platform.
SUFFRAGIST WRITES HYMN
Author, Singer and Composer Loud
ly Applauded at Gipsy Smith
Auditorium as Last Beauti
ful Notes Die Away.
Seated In a comfortable armchair
beneath the figures "7S" in evergreen
against the white background of tilt
decorations, with many of the moM
distinguished citizens of Oregon, men
and women, seated at either side, and
facing an audience of 1300 friendly
faces, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway,
pioneer Oregonlan and suffragist, wai
tendered such a "brithday party" al
the Gipsy Smith auditorium last night
as perhaps has never been given to
another woman In the state.
When Mrs. Duniway appeared and
was wheeled across the platform,
which was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and Autumn leaves, to her
place of honor in the easy chair, she
was long applauded, acknowledging the
ovation with graceful Inclinations of
her gray-haired head. To her right sat
her son, W. C. Duniway, and to her
left, her - son, Ralph Duniway, with
their families.
Others who sat at the left of the
guest of honor were: H. L. Pittock, F.
V. Holman, Governor West C. W. Ful
ton. J. A. Jeffrey, F. W. Cottrell, Rob
ert A. Miller and A. E. Clark. At the
right were many prominent suffragists.
Including Mrs. Mae Arkwright Hutton.
of Spokane; Mrs. Frederick Eggert,
Miss Emma Wold and Mrs. H. M. Senn.
Mrs. Coo Presides,
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, president" of
the State Equal Suffrage League, who
presided, announced that the pro
gramme would be opened with the sing
ing of the new suffrage hymn of which
Mrs. Duniway is the author and for
which Mrs. A. E. Clark composed the
accompaniment With Mrs. Clark at the
piano, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, in a
sweet clear soprano, sang the three
stanzas of the hymn, which are as fol
lows:
God of our fathers, by whose gulldlng hand.
Wo all were led to this Paclflo land.
To raise on high the standard of the free.
We women bow with reVrence unto Thee.
Good men and women came tog-ether here.
With streluous effort and courageous cheer.
They tolled and bullded ou the Western
snore
An empire that shall last forevermore.
God of our fathers, we are half the race,
By men forgotten till this year of grace.
when they in majesty arise and say:
'All snail be free In an approaching day."
Great Is Applause.
As the last beautiful notes died away
Its author end the singer were
vigorously applauded, and great arm
full of yellow carnations were handed
to the platform and piled at Mrs. Dunl
way's feet.
The first speaker was Frederick V.
Holman, who gave an blstorlo perspec
tive of the life of Mrs. Duniway, whom
he called a "noble, grand and glorious
woman." He told how she crossed the
plains to Oregon In 1852, when she was
18 years old, and touched upon the
hardships and privations that tried
the hearts and tested the strength of
those who dared the wilderness in the
middle years of the last century.
"Those were people who were willing
and able to do and to dare and to suf
fer in order to accomplish." said Mr.
Holman. "They turned their faces un
flinchingly to the West, without doubt
that they would get there. It took
Just the same courage as was required
of the pioneers to Inspire and sustain
Mrs. Duniway in her early work for
the great cause of equal suffrage.
Pioneers Never Faltered.
"The pioneers never faltered in their
long march, nor has she. But the hands
that never wearied in building and de
veloping are tired now, and in her
hands we must place the ballot, as a
tribute and a reward to this courageous.
forcible and yet withal gentle worker
for the rights of women."
Mrs. Hutton, a prominent worker in
the suffrage ranks In Washington, was
next Introduced by Mrs. Coe.
The Spokane visitor paid one of the
greatest tributes of the evening to Mrs.
Duniway, concluding her remarks as
she laid a magnificent bouquet of yel
low carnations at the aged leader's
feet
Washington Gives Greetings.
Mrs. Hutton said:
"Friend, champion of woman's polit
ical enfranchisement, in the Nation and
the world, mother of woman's suffrage
In the Northwest I bring you greetings
from Washington women on this, your
seventy-eighth birthday. Your labors
for nearly a half century for the eman
cipation of your sex have borne fruit.
You have lived to see the ballot given
to the women of six states of this glad
free West
Ere the Ides of November wax and
wane your peiovea uregon win am
added to the list that will complete the
chain of free states from Canada to the
Gulf. You have lived to see heathen
China become a republic and her women
(Concluded on Fage 14.)
IS. DUNIWAY