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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1913)
n THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. '"APRIL 8. 1913. Never Failed to Cure a Cold. CIGARETTES SOLACE GREY SAYS WAR IS FAMOUS SUFFRAGETTE LEADER IN PEISON, GABBED UT PRISON ATTIRE. WOMEN OF ROYALTY ft. - . V', British Secretary Declares Lady Rowena Patterson Dis turbed by Suffragists Is Calmed by Nicotine. . Powers' Agreement Reached in Nick of Time. 50 "PILLS" USED DAILY PACT ESSENTIAL TO PEACE NARROWLY AVERTED : ' ! ,i l.A-1 Iff 1 Montenegro"! Continued Activity Held to B Merely War or Con que-t -While Albania la Said to Be Ftghtlnfc for Liberty. iixno.v Anrll T. There wouW have an Ku'ronean conflagration but for the agreement rfchl Br tne ponera regarding the frontiers of the futiire Hate of Albania, according; to an opin ion expreaaed by Mr Edward Qrey. the British Foreign Secretary. In the Houaa of Commons this afternoon. Sir Edward was emphasising the Im portance of the International cliaj-ac ter of the naval demonstration now be ine made on the Montenegrin coast and the Importance of upholding; the European agreement on the subject of Albania, when re made tne crave statement: "That agreement Is essential to the peace of Europe and in my opinion It was only accomplished Just In time to preserve the peace among the great power." Sir Edward explained that Great Briiain hal become a party to the na v.il demonstration because it was nec fssar" to uphold the agreement reached by the powers regarding the future autonomous Albania. lie continued: "The war now proceeding has long since ceael to have any bearing upon the war between Turkey and the Bal kan allies or to be a war of liberation. The operations being conducted br Montenegro against gcutari are part of a war of ronquest ami there is no reason why the same sympathy felt for Montenegro and other countries contending for their liberty and na tional exlxtenre should not be extended to the Albanian population of Scutari, who are contending for their land. thir religion and their lives." The powers propose that unless Montenegro compiles with their wishes in regard to raising the siege of Scu tari the blockan of the Montenegrin sorts of Antivari and Dulclngo shall begin in three days. Austria is urging that the blockade be extended to the Albanian ports oc cupied by the Servians and that spe cial steps be taken at Belgrade, as Servians now are playing the chief role In the siege of Scutari. No decision hjs been taken on this plont as yet. (iEP.MAX SOCXDS WAR WARNING Nation Ready to Aid Austria Against Rntsia. if Needed. Says Chancellor. BERLIN. April 7. "If outside forces should threaten us. Germany must Mand ready with her last man." de clared Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. the Imperial Chancellor. In Parliament to day. while submitting the Government's bills for Increasing the army and pro viding new .forms of taxation. His speech was a striking one. although he qualified his warning with the admis sion that "a European conflagration in all probability will not occur." "The good Intentions of the French and Russian governments are beyond ouestion." declared the Chancellor, "but tierminr must reckon with tho great force of modern public opinion which. In the form of French warlike patriot ism and Kus5lan Pan-Slavism, threat ens the peace of the world against the wishes of the great masses of both peo ples." The Chancellor declared he had made special efforts since assuming office to cultivate good relations wltli Russia and believed the Russian ruler and the Ku!-sisn Minister reciprocated. "But the events of the war." he added, "have greatly strengthened the Pan-Slavic current in Busela. and this Is a danger for peace." Mermany. the Chancellor said, "has !een working to mitigate the Austro Rusian tension, but should war break out. the German Empire would unhesi tatingly fight beside her ally." The Chancellor then reiterated Prince Bismarck's saying: "If the French wait for us to attack them, they will watt forever." and con eluded that there wa every reason t. believe the present French govern ment wished to live In peace with Ger many, and "that the French masses wished It. too." Hut the warlike party In France, he concluded. Is counting on the superior 'ity of the French army, in the belief t'int German cannon and military In structors have been tried and found wanting br Turkey; on the Russian al liance, and perhaps on British assist ance. Germany cannot ignore the as pirations of such French and Pan Slavic circles." (Jrcck Bombardment Deadly. ATHKXS, April 7. The Greek de stroyer Kcrvanos bombarded a military camp at Vourla. near Smyrna, killing right and wounding 1-0 Turks. Thia ac tion was taken as It was reported that the Turks were concentrating troops in the Gulf of Hmyma In order to land firm on the If land of Chios, now In the hands of the Greeks. ZIONISTS FIGHT DEPUTIES (. ruadrs" lir-ist on Singing Near Factory Kntployrs Who Smoke. 7. ION CITT. 111.. April 7. Attempts hv adherents of the Zionist Church to drive user of tobacco out of this city caused renewed disorder here today. Clashes between Deputy Marshals and bands of 'crusaders" have been of al most daily occurrence for months since an "outstfe" electrical factory, the em ployes of which disregarded the Zionist ban on tobacco, was opened here. Five "crusaders." three of them wo men, were arrested and locked up this afternoon after to deputies had scat tered nearly 1000 singing and praying 7.lonlsts bent on holding a meetla under the walls of the factory. NEW TYPE OF VESSEL USED Urst Electrically Propelled Boat for NaTy in tVmmllon. VALXJIJO. Cal.. April 7. The new roilier Jupiter, the ftrst electrically propelled vessel ever built for the Vnlted States Navy, was formally Placed In commUslon today, with Lieu tenant Ernest A- Brooke, formerly commander of the receiving ship here. In command. Fhe will probably make her trial trip ttefore June, The Jupiter Is driven by twin screws, turned bv electric motors, for which current is supnlled by turbo-electric generators. If tlie eystem sbowa the economies expected. It villi be adopted for other naval vessels. - - "... - w- '" ' -v.,-' " ""-1 A, : i F ".-:. i ' A, ' " ' ' r LJ- - , - - MRS. EMMAMXB WOMEN MAKE PLEA 500 Suffragists Received at Extra Session Opening. VOTE RIGHT IS DEMANDED National Capital Is Extremely Or derly a 9 Bearers of Petitions Ar rive Chamberlain -and Mondell "Do Honors." WASHINGTON. April 7. Five hun dred woman suffragists, representing every Congressional district, armed with petitions demanding a constitu tional amendment for women's suf frage, marched to the- Capitol today and delivered their demands In person to their Congressmen. In marked contrast with the disorder ly scene, attending the suffrage page ant here on March S, when unruly crowds swamped the police, the march ers today moved over perfectly clear streets and under a police guard wnicn was almost as numerous as the suf fragists. Mlsa Paal Leads Prveessloa. When the procession reached the in terior of the Capitol building. Miss Alice Paul, who headed it. was greeted by Representative Bryan, of Washing ton, who halted the marchers long enough to make an address of welcome He declared: "There are enough men in the Senate and House to make It certain that the flag of woman suffrage will never be pulled down in the United States." Inside the rotunda a party of Sena tors greeted the women. Among them were Senators Brady. LaKollette. Jones. Shafroth. Poindexter. Townsend. Suth erland and Thomas. As each of the women parsed the Senators shook hands and assured each that they were in favor of the right and would support women suffrage measures in Congress. Chamberlain Takes Aetloa. Each of the women carried into the Capitol a copy of a petition to the members of Congress asking support for the equal suffrage legislation. Formal resolutions proposing con stitutional amendments giving women the right to vote were Introduced in both housea of Congress, together with scores of petitions and memorials from various societies and Individuals. Sen ator Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Kcp- resentatlve Mondell. of Wyoming, in troduced the constitutional amendment resolutions In their respective houses. YANKEE TUNE RISES UP (Continued From Fleet Pare ) their plana Placards bearing the words -Release Pankhurst" were posted near by. Disaster probably would have over taken the suffragettes at their weekly meeting in the Music Hall at Piccadilly Circus this afternoon but for the pros pective action of the police. Hostile crowds. 400 strong, had gathered with the Intention of invading the meet ing, when a big force of police offi cers marched onto the scene, broke up the mobs and established a rigid cordon, which effectively prevented the projected assault. Miss Kennedy, presiding at the meet ing, said Mrs. Emmoltne Pankhurst would be among them "In a few days. If not within a few hours." Clergy Attack Mllltaacy. Militancy la beginning to receive at tention from the pulpits of the British Isles. Dr. Leonard G. Broughton. the pastor of Christ Church, Westminster Bridge Road, formerly of Atlanta, Qa.. castigated the women unsparingly yes terday for their actions. He said: "A small bunch of rampant anarch ists, who ought to be In prison or in the lunette asylum, are bringing dis grace on their sex and hindering their noble cause, a cause which soon would be victorious. If it were not for the methods of anarchy used by these wom en with the idea of orclng it." Three uninhabited houses, including a mansion near Norwich, were set on fire during the night. The damage was not serious. OH cans were found In the vicinity with suffrage literature. M.rrUrr Cere oar Artackra. A campaign against the "Indignities'" to women contained In the Augllcan PASKHIBST. marriage service is the latest effort of the Suffragists' Spiritual Welfare League. Such moral humiliations are mentioned In the manifesto which the league Is sending, not only to every clergyman of every church in England, but to all persons whose forthcoming marriage Is announced In the daily papers. The first two Indignities alleged are the words "obey and serve him." which the bride is required to repeat, and the question put by the minister, "who glv eta this woman to be married to this man ?" One of the remedies suggested for both is the ommlssion of the . words, the alternative is that the bridegroom be required to promise to "obey and serve her," and that the minister also ask "who glveth this man to be mar ried to this woman?" "Three Indignities surround the mar riage ring and the bridegroom " ccom panylng declaration. Tht. words 'with all my worldly goods I thee endow' have never been true." says the mani festo. The government is urged to drop the ring ceremony and Its for mula or to enforce an exchange of rtngs and the use of a formula con taining "no economic falsehoods or moral offense." Changing- of Psalma Demanded. Humiliation No. 7 is the minister's pronouncement that they shall be man and wife together. The implication complained of is that "the woman is wholly a wife and the man not wholly a husband." Protesting that the first of the Psalms addresses Itself wholly to the bride groom, the league demands its omis sion or that it is supplemented by an other addressed to the wife. The petition that the man shall love his wife as Christ the church. Is an "appallng humiliation of women and a pernicious exaltation of men." The thirteenth indignity is quoting St. Paul's words: "Wives submit yourselves unto your husbands as unto the Lord; for "the hus band ia the head of the wife, even as Christ is the head of the church." The league strenuously opposes 'the Idea of the husband being the head of the wtfe. and suggests: "Husbands, also submit yourselves unto your wives." as a supplement to this second exhortation to the wife. Forcible Feeding Denied. The Home Office denied the report that Mra Frameline Pankhurst, the suf fragette leader, now in Jail undergoing three years' penal servitude, had been forcibly fed and is consequently in a state of collapse. In other quarters it is said that the early release of Mrs. Pankhurst is expected. The Woman's Social and Political Union, representing the militant branch of the suffragettes. Issued a statement today declaring that the policy of the organization had not been changed as a result of the imprisonment of Mra Pankhurst. The attacks mado by mem bers still would be on property alone. The Union will continue to respect hu man life, but the warfare on property will be Intensified, In consequence of the government's measures of coercion. John L. Griffiths, United States Consul-General, has received several let ters from America reproaching him for falling to take measures for the re lease from Jail of Miss Zelle Emerson, of Jackson, Mich. - As a matter of fact, the Consul-General was busily occu pied with the case immediately after Miss Emerson had been imprisoned. Griffiths then approached the Home Office and received permission to visit Miss Emerson in Holloway Jail. The Vice-Consul-General went there and assured himself she was being treated the same as the Englishwomen who were prisoners there, KRUTTSCHNITT ON STAND Patent to Southern Pacific Land Contested as Mineral Bearing. NEW YORK. April 7. Julius Krutt schnitt, chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific Rail way, was examined today In a suit brought by the Government in the United States District Court of Cali fornia to cancel the Federal patent by which the Southern Pacific In 1904 ob tained title to 6300 acres of land in Elk Hilla Kern County. California. The Government holds that the rail road obtained the land by fraudulently representing that it contained no oil. whereas the Government maintains the land does contain oil and is worth $15, 000,000. IOWA SHELVES SUFFRAGE Women Do Not Want Members of Their Sex to Decide Issue. PES MOINES. Ia, April 7. Woman suffrage was shelved today as far as the present Legislature Is concerned when the enacting clause was' struck out of the Chase bill, requiring the sub ject to be submitted to the women of the state at the next general election. The measure was not pleasing to the women of Iowa, who had no funds to fight for a favorable vote, and feared apathy on the part of tbeir sex would defeat the suffrage amendment. - Their efforts killed the Chase bill. Militants Had Better Stay at Home and MJnd Children, Opines Sis ter of Lord Huntington as She Poffs at Favored Brand. n,' . x-icn A npll 7 fSneeial.) j Lady Rowena Patterson, daughter of the late riari oi huuhmbw... ----of Lord Huntington, and Mrs. Maurice Glfford. widow of the late Honorable Maurice Gifford. and sister-in-law of Lord Glfford, V. C. of England, were passengers on the Japanese liner Chlyo Maru. which arrived here from the Ori ent today. Both British noblewomen have well defined ideas as to the drastic suffrage movement in their country. They de clared aboard ship today that they were decidedly against the suffrage move ment, esreclally the militant brand. Both Smoke Cigarettes. Lady Patterson was nochalantly putf- , . t nrt the minor deck Of the Chlvo when she proffered her opln- i . v. . j. , 1 Ha well for K. Tl IT I i R fl Kill uiai - suffragettes to stay at home and mind the children. Mrs. Glfford, who Is the wife of the late Honorable Maurice Gifford, who lost his right arm in tne juaiaoeie revo lution in 1906. and posessed of estates at Grantham, Lincolnshire, shares Lady Patterson s pronounced . opinio i' the suffrage movement, and is also 1 cigarette smoker. "It seems so bally strange to me. : .i -tr..., nlffAril "that when Ameri M1U lull. V - . . , " - can women come to England, they find great solace in a cigarette; but when an English woman smokes a cigarette , - : . . 1 1 1, in America, a row is miocu . !M r I tm" iraed IlallV. It T tn on QVArnfre tit Rfl r tZHT- ettes a day without any preceptible evil eiii-v i. in -"'-' . nerve-strengthener to me." The English women were the only women aboard who Indulged in cigar ette smoking, and they puffed their special Turkish blended tobacco on deck or in the ladies' smoking room with ireeaom. t J.. r, I. ,Air,n the wnrH with her husband. Graham Patterson. Mrs. Glitord nas neen nunung in me jungles of South Africa and has sent IllllUO I.1IC pcilo v Mil cn ...... .j " wild animals. She said she had planned a hunting trip in Mexico, but had de- i .1 1 nHonAn It aftaf ll 1 T" f Tl t ! 0 t there was plenty of shooting going on in uic Duuiueiii nciiuui"- FEDERAL FUNDS GIVE A!D $2,M0,000 LOANED TO BANKS IN DAYTON BY GOVERNSLENT. ' Money Shortage Occasioned by Flood to Be Relieved State, City or County Bonds Are Security. WASHINGTON. April 7. Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury Department, will deposit $2,000,000 in the National banks of Dayton, O, to relieve the money shortage resulting from the flood, accepting Government, state, city and county bonds as security. This will be the first time since 1908 that the Government has accepted as security for deposits bonds other than those of the United States. This action was dlclded upon as a result of the telegraphic advices today from National Bank Examiner Good hart, who has been investigating the conditions and requirements of the banks in the flood district. All the seven National banks of Day ton will be designated as Government depositories, and the funds will be de posited with them as soon as they offer security sufficient to satisfy the secretary. He expects the amount will afford effective relief to the financial stringency in Dayton. In the last few days the Govern ment has shipped from- Washington and Chicago a total of $2,300,000 to the Substreasury at Cincinnati to meet the pressing demands for money. CAIRO LEVEE STILIi HOLDS Barring Heavy Rains, River Is Ex pected to Recede In Few Days. CAIRO, 111., April 7. The flood situ ation at Cairo showed little change to day. Barring heavy rains, the river is expected to recede in a few days, and by the end of this week Cairo probably will be relieved from her present dan gerous position. Adjutant-General Frank S. Dickson, who returned this afternoon from his relief trip to Shawneetown, reported having found great distress existing among the refugees there. OJEDA'S TROOPS BOMBARD State Troops, Numbering C000, Fall Back Before S00 Federals. NACO. Ariz, April 7. General OJe da's 300 Federals late today went out from Naco. Sonora. and again bombard ed the state troops' line. The state troops, who number nearly 2000, fell back and OJeda returned to town. But the state forces continue to threaten attack. At least. Governor Pesquiera telegraphefl General Obregon to hasten the campaign against Naco so that the movement might be made against Guaymas. Obregon is said to be waiting for artillery from Hermo sillo. In the meantime, OJeda is throw ing np strong fortifications about the border town. PHILIP S. BATES ELECTED Pacific Coast Agricultural Publish ers' Association Formed. SAN FRANCISCoT April 7. Leading farm papers of the Pacific Coast or ganized today the Pacific CoaBt Agri cultural Publishers' Association, the object of which is to promote a greater spirit of co-operation in the agricul tural development of the Coast. Frank Honeywell, publisher of the Pacific Rural Press, San Francisco, was elected president; Philip S. Bates, pub lisher of the Pacific Northwest. Port land. Or., vice-president; A. L. Dixon, publisher of Orchard and Farm. San Francisco, secretary, and Frank H Hammet, publisher of the California Farmer. Pan .lose. Cal., chairman of the executive committee, Pexnianent Geo. H. Kokthbup. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy a number of times during the past eight or ten years when suffering from colds and coughs, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to cure such complaints promptly. It doesn't dry np a cough like the majority of , i-? i , . t . i cougn medicines, out loosens wo poiegm and aids expectoration and cares the cold before you realize it. I can heartily recom mend it," writes Geo. H. Northrop, Fayette Tille, N. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale by its cures of coughs and colds. Try a 25 cent bottle of it. You are certain to ba pleased with it. headquarters were established in this city. . OREGON PRISONERS' AID SOCI ETY ELECTS OFFICERS. New Committee Will Investigate Prisons With View to Correcting Undesirable Conditions. Resolutions thanking Mts. Millie R. Trumbull for her many years of faith ful service as secretary of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society were adopted at a meeting of that organization held yesterday at the First Unitarian Church. Various speakers expressed their appreciation for the work she has done. The following officers were elected: President, William F. Woodward; vice president, Ben Selling; secretary, C. D. Mahaffle; counsel, C. D. Mahaffle and R. B. Hurst; treasurer, G. L. Jubltz; superintendents, Philip Bauer and W. G. MacLaren. Besides the reappointment of the regular committees, a new committee, on prison investigation, composed of W. G. MacLaren, Ben Selling and J. P. O'Hara, was appointed. Superintendent Bauer told of the prood that had been accomplished by the work of the society. W. G. Mac Laren, who suggested the committee on prison Investigation, charged that conditions are bad for prisoners in various Jails and at rockpiles and that the society should endeavor to correct these conditions. President Wood ward gave some of his pleasurable personal experiences in dealing with paroled and released prisoners In the six years that he has headed the so ciety and Ben Selling, Mrs. Trumbull and others related like experiences. W. A. Burke and Fred L. Olson, can dldates for the Republican nomination for Municipal Judge, addressed the meeting. "PETTICOAT KING" PLEADS Salo J. Jackson Accused of Defraud ing Banks and Factories. NEW YORK, April 7. Salo J. Jack son, the "Petticoat King." pleaded guilty today on a charge of grand lar ceny growing out of the failure of the Jackson-Mack Manufacturing Com pany, of which he was the head. His counsel withdrew a former plea of not guilty when the members had been chosen for the Jury which was to try him. Sentence was deferred. Jackson obtained extensive credit at a time when his company was said to be manufacturing 3000 petticoats and kimonos a day. He was arrested in Mexico after a long search. Water Company Would Raise Kate. SALEM. Or., April 7. (Special.) The Coos Bay ater Company has applied to the State Railroad Commission for Guaranteed to Step Itching at Onss Eczema, Bash, Tetter, Dandrufl; Disap pear by Using Kemarkable ZEM0. Buy a 25o' Bottle Today and Prove It. That itching that drives yon nearly wild, that keeps you awake in agony all night long, that-scalp Itching, will vanish instantly by using the new remedy ZEMO. It is guaranteed. ZEMO will surprise you as it has thousands of others by its results on "3 a. m. Not a Wink of Sleep Yet. If I Only Had ZEilO for that Terrible Itching" fiery eczema, sores, rash. tetter, blotches, inflamed or irritated skin. pimples, rawness after shaving, all "kin afflictions, sores, blotches, and itching jcalp. It cures dandruff completely, since dandrolf is nothing but eczema of the scalp. Z..A1U is wonaeriuny reiresoius the skin. It Is a clean, antiseptic so lution, not a paste, cream or ointment. The first application gives blessed re- ller. Jtjiu has Deen lmiiaieu, uui positively never equalled. "It is impossible for me to do Jus tice in recommending ZEMO. because words cannot express its wonderful achievements." R. A. Stierlln, Supt. Electrotype Dept.. Banders engraving Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Your druggist will sell you a 26c sealed bottle of ZEMO. and will guar antee it, or it will be sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medi cine uo &u LOUIS, xuo. Sold and guaranteed in Portland by Woodard. Clarke & Co, Alder at West Park St. CHILDREN WHO AKE SICKLY -Mntriers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Grays 8l Powders for Children for use thrournout the iraion. They break up colda, rellev fevrlhnes. constipation, teethtns. o'or drs, lieadache and stomach troubles, used bv'mulnerl ror year. iumo - DEBS NEVER TXTV. Sola by all drus tnroB Don't accent but ubstltute. S.mple mailed FREE. Address -A. S. Olm sted. Le Boy. N. X. j'StJl'-V-"" juu."-ajW -'jj"?- mmk This Store Is Not Here Merely to See How Much Furniture It Can Sell in a Given Time Helping homemakers to their ideals, great or small, in the making of refined, livable homes, is as much our ambition as the piling up of orders. And to that end was this unusual stock of good furni ture assembled here, to help homelovers realize ideals unusual because of marked value as to -wearability', as to beauty, and to moderate pricing, which is the keynote of this new store. ' Your Spring house-cleaning always develops new needs in carpets, rugs, hangings come, and go with us through these generous stocks of good home things. The choosing will be a pleasure because of much to delight the eye, meet the thrifty purse and stand up under the trying de mands of time and service. GEVURTZ A GOOD HOMEFUKNISHINGr STORE FIFTH AND ALDER permission to raise its rates at Marsh fleld and North Bend. One Day of Indiana Enough. HOOD KIVER, Or.. April 7. (Spe cial.) A single day In the flooded dis trict of Indiana was enough for A. Canfleld. a former resident of the What's the Matter? Phti 'f: von sp woll anv morflf see like a girl again. Come m and see how we can doit. No trouble to show you. My Prices Are the Lowest for $1.0O !f.!jSSo. Lenses Sphero in gold-filled frame ......... . 3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. J' . Eyeglass mounting. . ..$5.00 Kryptok Lenses.. ..5j5S to $15 c J- x n Known by the clear gf Kv ffl HflVfi 'to ant sPare iWip m Vflll TO In 2 and 5 Pound Jj VUU Uji Sealed Packages Wi 1 tried the! Full and half- M ajbra jhalf-si3e jFj m THOfYlC rrl E American sugar wl J m VA UlCvCO IAI REFINING COMPANY M W This Will Help Make a Busy Week Here Special Sale Offer ings in 9 dressers, 8 chiffoniers, 8 brass beds, 8 enameled beds, 6 styles of bed chamber rockers and chairs, 7 styles mission rockers, 8 styles reed and wicker rockers. 7 Special Offerings in Dinner Sets, 5 dif ferent models of high grade ranges at special prices; special prices on gardening tools. Hoosier State, to make up his mind that Oregon was good enough for him. Mr. Canfleld had left here with the In tention of purchasing land on the Wa bash River. However, on his arrival, he found the property covered with flood waters. "I took the next train out of the state," he said, "resolved to live in Oregon." IiIF'IIK) M,h jf 3T 4 " , - . JfvF Tr " " ks!S?L vV STAPLES, the Jeweler q2 First Street Near Morrison, Portland, Or. i fx 1 jWafTt'iWiOfc fitm 1 i