THE MORNING OKEGOMAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913.
SENATE REPORT IS F
WOMEN'S VICTORY! j
1 MORO BRIGAND IS
EX-GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA WHO STRONGLY DE
FENDS MARTIAL LAW ADMINISTRATION
DURING TROUBLE.
$83.50 DETROIT
REPORTED KILLED
an
Return
ACCOUNT
Equal Suffrage Committee
Recommends Amendment
Resistance to American Army
Most Desperate Since-Occupation
of Islands.
First Annual Home -Going
Michigan Societies
to Constitution.
VIA
DENIED HALF IS EXTOLLED
CAPTAIN IS AMONG DEAD
Limiting Vote Right to One Part of
People of Nation Called "Odious
and Abhorrent Anomaly" In
Free Republic Government.
General Pershing Reports That Na
tives Were Well Intrenched in
Crater and "Well Armed
With Modern Weapons.
TOO
CHEAP
TO
MISS
:
l-awr-'-fiii"tiiiw,j
WA8HINGTOK June 13. That it Is
an "odious and abhorrent anomaly" In
a free republic like the United States to
deny the voting franchise to one-half
of its people is one of the declarations
in tho report made today by Senator
Ashurst, of the woman suffrage com
mittee, recommending passage of the
Chamberlain constitutional amendment
extending suffrage to women.
"In this Republic." says the report,
"the people constitute the Government
They are its creators and its mainte
nance; they are the Government. That
I he granting of the elective franchise
In women would add to tho strength
efficiency. Justice and fairness of Gov
ernment, we have not the slightest
doubt.
Denied Half Extolled.
"It is anomalous and archaic, ln a
Tree Republic, professedly made up of.
controlled by arfa administered for all
Iho people, to deny to one-half of its
citizens tho right of exercising a valua
hie function of citizenship, towit, the
elective franchise, and thus preclude
that one-half from the right and power
to say what law or policy shall be its
rule or conduct.
"And this anomaly becomes odious
and abhorrent when we reflect that the
particular half of citizenship thus ex
cluded Is the Incidental one-half from
which springs so much wisdom, cour
age, cheer, hope and good counsel."
Senator Ashurst said he would use
forceful energies to secure a vote on
the resolution at the special session,
but that he would not press it in such
a. way as to arouse opposition or Inter
fere with tariff legislation."
Women influence Cited.
"In tills republic," the report contin
ued, "we are engaged in a struggle
against fraud and violence and avarice
and cupidity; a struggle In behalf of
liberty and Justice; and it will promote
the sucoess of this struggle to add to
the present class of voters another class
'the women) In whom the materlallstlo
Is generally submerged for the ideal
istic; a. class of voters which looks to
all laws and movements as to how
such laws and movements will affect
her children, how such laws and con
ditions will promote morals, human
health and human progress more espe
cially than as to how this or that par
ticular law or polity will develop or
serve material or property Interests. In
other words, as has been said, 'man
looks after the affairs of life, but
woman looks after life itself.'
"Woman's sphere, her ideals and her
duties make her the inescapable and es
sential conservator of human life,
charged as she is with the duty of con
serving the human race, and It is In
harmony with political and natural Jus
tice to accord to her the right to say
what laws shall assist her in bringing
about the betterment of economio con
ditions." ASSASSIN SUSPECT FIGHTS
Police Mortally Wound Supposed
stayer of Turkidl Vizier.
i ONSTANTIXOPLE, June 13. A min
laturc battle was fought here today be
t worn a polioe detachment and a man
11 a ined Zia, supposed to be one of the
assassin of the late Grand Vizier
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. Zia was
mortally wounded and & judge and a
police officer were struck by bullets.
Tho police officer's wound Is likely to
prove mortal.
The soldiers and police eventually
raptured tho house and arrested three
of the unwounded inmates. Captain
Klazliu. lieutenant AH. a member of a
fire brlprade. ajid an unidentified man.
A quantity of rifles and pistols were
found In the house.
More than 160 arrests have been made
in connection with the assassination of
the Grand Vizier.
BIRDMAN'S CLOTHES AFIRE
Hydro- Atrnplane Flitrht From St
Ixtils to CHii-ago Marred.
ST LOUIS. June 13. Anthony Jannus
and Arthur Isminger started from St.
T.ouls for Chicago In a hydro-aeroplane
today and in the first 15 minutes
Tsmlnger's coat caught fire from the
engtne. They landed at Alton. 111., 25
miles north of St. Louis, where Isminger
got a new coat and then resumed the
flight.
After leaving Alton, Jannus decided
to postpone the flight to Chicago un
til tomorrow and made trial flights up
and down the Mississippi River, going
as far north as Grafton. IIL. at the
mouth of the Illinois River.
AIRMAN FALLS 100 FEET
Oakland Aviator, Pinned Under
Craft. Escapes Without Scratch.
OAKLAND. Cal.. June IS. Guards
Seyfreld, a local aviator, narrowly es
caped death this morning on the Ala
meda Marsh when his machine plunged
100 feet to the ground and collided
with the discharge pipe of a dredger.
The monoplane he was driving was
badly damaged.
The aviator had shut off his engine
to volplane and was sailing toward the
ground when he lost control and
dropped rapidly at a sharp angle.
ll was pinned under the machine
rttter it struck the ground, but escaped
without a scratch.
HIGHWAYMAN GETS LIFE
Robber Who Tried to Brain Bailiff
Sentenced in 1 x Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, June IS. James
Cast-, a highway robber who ran amuck
In the courtroom the day he was found
KUllty and tried to brain a bailiff with
a chair, yus bentenced today to Folsom
Penitentiary for life.
"When he was asked by Judge
VN tills If there were any reasons why
sentence should not be pronounced.
Case remained silent a moment and
then cried out:
'Sentence me! Sentence me! I don't
give a continental whether you give
me nine years or 98 i-cars."
WILLIAM I ;.
ACTS ARE DEFENDED
Strike Governor Says Military
Rule Was Needed.
INQUIRY TO BE CURTAILED
Investigation of Combinations to
Control Output of Coal Is Put
Over Because of Action in
Federal Courts.
(Continued From First Page.)
complaints of the conduct of mine
guards in the district.
"Do you suppose the trouble could
have been stopped" asked Senator Bo
rah, "if you could have removed these
guards and substituted your own po
lice?" "I thought so at the time." said
Glasscock. "Now I could not say."
The ex-Governor said that when the
state troops disarmed the men in the
strike district six machine guns were
taken from the mine guards.
"How many of these mine guards
were there in the district when martial
law was declared?" asked Senator Bo
rah. "We took about 75 out of the Held."
was the answer.
"The presence and actions of these
guards was the principal reason for
declaring martial law?"
"Well, that was one of the moving
reasons."
Mine Operators Object.
"Did the mine operators object to
your disarming the mine guards?" Sen
ator Borah asked.
"Yes, they did."
Mr. Glasscock said that he believed
the mine owners opposed the declara
tion of martial law.
"The situation was," said Senator
Borah, "that these armed mine guards
in the district were causing the dis
turbance and in order to get rid of
them you declared martial law, Is that
right?"
"That is not exactly it. Those men
were in there. They were in control
and the miners were contending with
them for supremacy, and in order to
quiet the situation I declared martial
law. I want to say that T believe I
never acted more conscientiously in
my life than when I took charge of
that district."
Attempts to question the Governor
as to the justification for the flrst
declaration of martial law were stopped
by the committee.
"This committee will never nass on
the' good faith of the Governor in de
claring martial law." said Senator Bo
rah, and the line of questioning was
halted.
Women Witnesses Heard.
Several women were examined by
the committee tonight.
Mrs. George Barker told the commit
tee that a guard named Jackson had
prevented her from visiting a grave
yard on Cabin Creek to "clean up the
grave of her baby."
Mrs. Maud Kstep, whose husband was
killed when the armored train clashed
with the miners at Holly Grove on
FebTuary 7, carried In her arms a baby
bom after the death of her husband.
She described how the little family was
seated In the living-room when the
train came up the creek and the shoot
ing commenced.
"My husband tried to get us all into
the cellar." she said, "but when he got
around on the outside of the house and
was calling to us, a bullet hit him.
When the shooting was ovor I found
him dead."
Mrs. Maud Fish, who lived at Holly
Grove camp. In a tent, told of being
evicted by 22 mine guards, led by a
mine superintendent.
Mrs. Sevlla. an Italian woman, told
the committee that guards went to her
home and, when she refused to give
them the keys to a trunk in her ed
room, struck her and knocked her
down. One .of them kicked her.
TASK MAKES MANY JOBS
Experts N'eeded to Help Estimate
Physical Value of Railways.
WASHINGTON. June 18. With the
gigantic task ahead of it of appraising
tne physical property of the railroads
of the United States, the Interstate
Commerce Commission today sent out
an appeal for expert assistants.
Through the civil service commission
dates have been set for the examination
of men acquainted with railroad oper
ation and construction and who aspire
to enter the service of the GovernmenL
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion wants a large staff of structural,
electrical, mechanical, railway signal
and civil engineers: Inspectors of car
equipment and motive power and ar
chitects. Tho salaries will range from
10S0. the lowest, to $4800; but as the
work will -be done uiatnly Away .from
GLASSCOCK.
Washington, expenses will be allowed
while on duty.
The civil service commissioners ex
pect a general response to the call and
have fixed July 21 as the closing date
on which applications will be received
by them.
COURSES TO BE ENLARGED
Schools of Mines and lrestry to Be
Added at Corvallis.
OREGOX AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 13. (Special.) The In
structional work of the departments of
mining engineering and of forestry at
Oregon Agricultural College will be
reorganized before the opening of the
next school year and the departments
will in the future be known respective
ly as the School of Mines and the
School of Forestry. Action authorizing
these changes in organization has
just been taken by the board of
regents to go into effect Immediately.
These changes have been recom
mended and made in order that the
young men preparing to enter the lum
bering and mining industries may re
ceive the benefit of additional courses.
Enlargement of the courses in mining
is due to the revival of Interest in
the mining industry and the creation
of an effective state bureau of mines
and geology.
Increased importance Is being placed
on the forestry work since the course
in logging engineering established by
the regents last January has been
ratified by the state board of higher
curricula.
SENATE HONORS VISITOR
Brazilian Envoy Elaborately Enter
tained in Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 13. The United
States Senate honored Dr. Lauro Mul
ler, Brazilian Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, today by recessing to receive
him when he visited the Capitol. Es
corted by Senator O'Gorman. Dr. Mul
ler was presented first to Vice-President
Marshall and then was Introduced
to the Senators. Senator Root, whose
visit to Brazil as Secretary of State
Dr. Muller is returning, was most
hearty in his greeting.
A trip to Annapolis, the visit to the
Capitol, a tea by Henry White. ex-Ambassador
to France, and a dinner by
Secretary Garrison, constituted the
round of entertainment for the Brazil
ian party today.
Captain Da Fonseca, son of the Presi
dent of Brazil, wanted to make a flight
with one of the officers of the avia
tion school, but Dr. Muller refused to
risk an accident to the son of his Presi
dent. His naval aide, Lieutenant
Moreira, went up with Lieutenant
Chevalier.
DENT GOES TO P0RT0 RICO
Engineer Corps Captain Ordered to
Assume Ne-vv Command.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 13. Captain E. J. Dent,
of the Engineer Corps, until recently
stationed at "Vancouver Barracks, left
Washington today to assume command
of the engineer corps in Porto Rico.
He has been here receiving instructions.
First Lieutenant De Witt C. Grubbs.
of the Sixth Infantry, has been ordered
to Seattle July 1 for duty as Inspector
Instructor of the Washington militia,
relieving Lieutenant Ralph H. Leavitt,
Church Assembly Is Described.
ALBANY, Or., June 18 (Special.)
A splendid description of the recent
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States at At
lanta, Ga, was given in the First
Presbyterian Church here last evening
by Rev. Franklin H Geselbracht, Ph.
D., pastor of the church, who attended
the assembly. His description of the
big meeting, which was attended by
859 delegates, was enjoyed by a large
audience.
The Persians are credited with the orig
inal high heels, which they constructed
to keep their feet from the burning sands.
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
SEVEX ISSUES. ISCWDISO
POSTAGE. 20 CENTS.
Mail to your friends In the
East The Oregonian during Rose
Festival week, beginning Mon
day, June 9, and ending with the
great Sunday edition, June 15.
Complete and exhaustive re
ports with numerous high-class
half-toned illustrations will bo
featured dally.
The Portland Annual Rose Fes
tival has been widely advertised
throughout ths United States,
and no more attractive testi
monial to your friends could be
given than a subscription . to
Oregon's great daily during the
event.
Orders given now at the busi
ness office or sent by mall to
The Oregonian will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the en
tire week, including postage, is
20 cents.
WASHINGTON, June 13. "Probably
no fiercer battle since American occu
pation," Is the description by Brigadier
General Pershing of the battle with the
Moros yesterday at Bagsak, in his re
port by cable today to the War De
partment The Moros made desperate attempts
to rush the American lines, but were
finally beaten back and overwhelmed.
Their leader, Amil, and several other
noted outlaws were reported killed, but
the total loss of the Moros Is not
known.
One American officer. Captain Tay
lor A. Nichols. of the Philippine
Scouts, was killed: First Lieutenant
Edwin H. Rackley, Philippine Scouts,
was slightly wounded, and three Philip,
pine Scouts of the Fifty-first Company
all natives, were killed.
3Ioros Have. Modern Guns.
General Pershing's report was as fol
lows :
"On June 12 the Moros' resistance at
rsagsaK was formidable, and their fort
and trenches on the precipitous side of
the crater not only supported each
other strongly, but were defended with
modern arms. The Moros continuously
tried to rush the American lines, but
tho careful distribution of our force
held the American loss at a minimum
"Captain Taylor A. Nichols was
killed In the early morning fight, and
is a serious loss to the Army. Amil
and several leading outlaws reported
killed. Other Moro losses still un
known." A cablegram from Major - General
Bell not only explains the reason for
the attack on the Moros' stronghold,
but assumes responsibility with Gen
eral Pershing. General Bell says:
"The fight at Bagsak was Incident to
the disarmament policy of the Governor-General
(Cameron Forbes) and
the Governor of the Moro Province,
adopted after many months of patient
but fruitless negotiations, and marked
by promises disregarded by the Moros.
Lender Is Noted Pirate.
"A situation arose that I believe left
no alternative. Amil and a relatively
small following occupying one ward of
the Island of Jolo were the only Moros
who refused to give up their arms
peacefully. Disarmament was general
ly desired by the Moros themselves. All
of the rest surrendered their arms
months ago without resisting. Under
the circumstances it was impossible
and unjust to the disarmed Moros to
permit a few of them to retain arms."
Datto Amil was one of the irrecon
cilables. He was a brigand and pirate,
preying on the peaceful element of his
own people, and was especially dread
ed by the farm workers of the north.
General Pershing's report was made
before the end of the battle, and Gen
eral Bell has called for details of ths
conclusion.
GRANTS PASS FETE ON
FIFTH ANNUAL- ROSE FESTIVAL
GLORIOUS EVENT.
Exhibits of Queen or Flowers, "Ore
gon Products," Dinner and
Ball Are Peatnre.
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) The fifth annual Rose Festival
opened here today in all its glory. The
business houses present an excellent
appearance In green and white, the of
ficial colors of the ladles' auxiliary,
and the flower of the day was In evi
dence everywhere.
Roses in abundance fill the exhibit
room, making it a spectacle of beauty.
Numerous prizes, contributed by tho
business men of the city, were award
ed the many enthusiastic culturists of
the queen of flowers.
The "Oregon products" dinner, one
of the notable features of the day, was
a success, more attending than it was
possible to accommodate. The tables
could scarcely have been more beauti
fully decorated, and the feast could
not have been surpassed.
At 3 o'clock the newly - organized
Moose Band playd a number of selec
tions at the Railroad Park, which were
followed by speaking by several prom
inent citizens, the first being Mayor
Robert G. Smith, who spoke on the
city's need of a public library, setting
forth the educational and civic advan
tages of such an Institution. He was
followed by Dr. Wilcox, a prominent
poultry man. who gave facts and fig
ures pertaining to the poultry Indus
try, and assured all conservative and
practical poultry men a success In
Southern Oregon. The last speaker.
Representative E. E. Blanchard, spoke
on the subject of "Co-operation."
A grand ball was given tonight, the
proceeds to go to the ladles' auxiliary.
CLUBWOMEN ARE TO MEET
Two Hundred Delegates Expected at
Federation Convention.
ELLEXSBURG, Wash., June 13
(Special.) At least son m .-..
gates will attend the annual convention
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs which convenes here Tuesday for
a four days' session. Local committees
have been hari at wnT-b- r..- .v. .
month arranging entertainment. Each
of the 100 members of the Ellensburg
clubs affiliated with the State Federa
tion, will entertain at least two of the
visiting delegates In her home. Lunch
is to be served each noon in the normal
gymnasium by the ladies' guild of Grace
Parish Church.
All sessions of the oonventlon are to
be held In the auditorium of the State
Normal School. A reception Is to be
given the visiting women on the open
ing night of the convention in the Y.
M. C. A. by the Chamber of Commerce
The visitors are also to be taken for
an auto ride over the valley.
Welter's Nomination Reported.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June IS. A favorable report
was made today on the nomination of
George E. Welter to be appraiser of
rustoras at Portland. W. H. Padley,
confirmed as postmaster Reardon
Wash.
SPECIAL TRAIN
THE FINEST ON WHEELS
Will leave Portland Union Depot
3 P. M., June 27, 1913
Going
O.-W. R. & N., OREGON SHORT LINE, DENVER & RIO
GRANDE, UNION PACIFIC
Returning as you please any time prior to October 31
Let us tell you all about it.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASHINGTON. PHONES: MARSHALL 4500, A 6121
STAND ON GUISS TAKEN
CHAM BEKXiAI X ' S DEFENSE IS
SCORED BY FRY.
Chairman of Democratic Oonnty
Committee Says Woodtturn Re
publican Was Not Reappointed.
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.)
Senator Chamberlain's explanation that
he recommended the appointment of
R. L. Gulss, a Republican, postmaster
of Woodburn, was scored tonight by
Daniel J. Fry, chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee. Mr. Cham
berlain defends his action upon the
ground that It is a reappointment and
that politics was no bar to reappoint
ment of efficient postmasters.
"But Gulss was not reappointed."
said Mr. Fry. "He was recommended
and confirmed over the objection of
the committee of which I am the head.
He is not the present postmaster of
Woodburn. So the excuse that It is the
reappointment of an efficient man falls
flat.
"When I telegraphed Senator Lane
that we opposed the appointment of
Gulss because he was a Republican, the
Senator answered that he had recom
mended him upon the request of Mr.
Chamberlain, who said Gulss was a
Democrat and a personal friend of his.
Again when I protested Senator Lane
telegraphed that the appointment had
been confirmed and that Senator Cham
berlain said Mr. Gulss was a Democrat.
Senator Lane evidently was influenced
into believing that Gulss was a Demo
crat, which accounts for his recom
mending the man selected by Senator
Chambe rlaln."
Mr. Fry has appealed to Postmaster
General Burleson that the appointment
be set aside if possible. He expects an
answer from the Postmaster-Genera!
soon. The members of the committee
are indignant that a Democratic Ad
ministration should ha-e named a Re
publican for the office when several
Democrats, they say, just as capable,
were anxious to obtain the place.
Auto Scares Horse; Man Hurt.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., June 13.
(Special.) While coming into the city
with a load of berries yesterday C. F.
Handy was thrown from his vehicle
and seriously injured when the horse
became frightened by an auto from
the Nesmith Garage being tried out by
BUSINESS MEN'S ALL SUMMER VACATION BY THE SEA
WITHOUT LOSS OF BUSINESS TIME
GEARHART AND SEASIDE
Portland business men enjoy this opportunity through the limited daily
and week-end trains observation parlor cars and large, comfortable coaches.
The family may have the benefits of a month or season in salt air, and tho
men join them for full week-ends.
ROUND $ 3 00 Satnrday and Sunday, Limit Monday
Tp y P g $ 4 00 Every Day, Season Limit
K. X " $15.00 Commutation Five Round Trips
All-year first-class Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart.
Special Folder, Train Schedules, Parlor Car Seats, Tickets and details at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
Head Mechanic Bob Boak. The horse
then swung clear around In the road
and took after the car that had passed,
catching a wheel In the car and tearing
himself loose from the harness. In
attempting to avoid the frightened
animal the chauffeur drove the machine
over a pile of lumber and a picket
fence.
BOY RIDES IN CAR ALONE
Leper Suspect Sent Across Continent
for Deportation.
VALLEJO, Cal., June 13. A. Kaolwi.
a Filipino messboy, left the Mare Island
Navy-yard tonight as the sole tenant
of a baggage car en route to Seattle
on the first leg of a trip to the leper
colony in the Hawaiian Islands.
Kaolwi. who was serving on the
battleship Connecticut six months ago,
when the nature of his Illness first was
suspected, was brought across the con
tinent and held here for observation.
Surgeons at Seattle will confirm the
diagnosis before Kaolwi is taken to
Hawaii on the Army transport Dix.
WOMAN ROBBED IN CROWD
Hundreds of New Yorkers Pursue
Highwayman in Vain.
NEW YORK. June 13. Miss Dorothy
Daniels, a frail little woman of 22, was
beaten, choked and robbed in the
streets this afternoon by a lone robber,
who had followed her from the bank,
to her place of employment on Varlck
street.
The highwayman escaped with' J1128
In currency and certified checks. Hun
dreds pursued him for several blocks,
but he eluded them. The holdup oc
curred in a busy downtown section in
full view of the noonday crowds.
REPORT MADE ON "CURES'
Senate Receives Results of Investi
gations dt Various Serums.
WASHINGTON. June 13. Corre
spondence and published reports relat
ing to various alleged cures for tuber
culosis which have been under examina
tion by the public health service were
transmitted to the Senate today by
Secretary McAdoo, In response to the
resolution of Senator Brlstow asking
AT
RACIFIC OCEAN
SEASHORE
LIMITED
Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. daily
Arrive Beach Points, for luncheon
Leave Beach Points .
Arrive Portland . . .
after
10:25
Another train leaves Portland 6 :30 P. M. daily.
for information as to all such remedies
investigated by the Government. The
reports contained no facts other than
those already made public.
Surgeon-General Blue said that the
Government's examination of the Fried
mann vaccine was still in progress In
that a complete report would be mado
later. He said the Chicago treatment
of Drs. Karl and Sylvia van Ruck, of
Asheville, N. C, would be investigated
as soon as the public health service re
ceived funds carried by the new sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS.
No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich. Bartlett, Nebr.. of his
kidney trouble. He says: "I was both
ered with backache, and the pain would
run up to the back of my head, and I
had spells of dizziness. I took Foley
Kidney Pills and they did the work,
and I am now entirely rid of kidney
trouble." Huntley Bros., Fourth and
Washington streets.
The shoe products of the United States
exceeds that of England, France, Ger
many and Italy, with a few more coun
tries thrown In.
Through
San '
JgBL Lo
Francisco,
Express
Service
Los Angeles
Direct
i
If T IM II II
SAN FRANCISCO
$6, $10, $12, $15
LOS ANGELES
$11.35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50
Meals and Berth Free.
S. S. BEAVER, 9 A. Ha JUNE 18.
S. S. BEAR, JUNE 31.
Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia
and Through the Golden Gate.
Frty-Slx; Bonn to San FrancUco.
Through Tickets to All Points by Water
and Rail.
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Third and Washington.
wit it o.-w. a. & jr.)
MrhU 4.-.QO. A eiax.
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
2:00 P. M.Sat'y
for dinner
after dinner
12:30 P. M. Mon.
dinner
P. M.
r