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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
TTTE MOTCNTNO ORECiOXTAJff. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1914. STATE PREPARES TO ENFORCE 'DRY' LAW Breweries in West Virginia to Be Converted Into Various Other Forms. "RAZING" TO BE AVOIDED Amendment Effective July 1 Said to Countenance Destruction of Property Involved in Il legal Business. WHEELING. W. Va., June 21. (Spe eial.) The State of West Virginia will be dry territory on and after July 1 next, if the amendment added to the constitution by more than 100,000 ma jority of the voters of the state at the general election in November, 1812, is enforced. Brewery properties valued at fully $6,000,000 must be abandoned as breweries on that date. Several of the companies, however, already have made plans toward converting their plants. Some have decided to operate as ice and storage structures, others as amusement halls, and still others as packing houses. In this connection little choice is left the brewing companies, inasmuch as the new law makes it an offense to manufacture brewery products in the state. Retailers Also Preparing. While the law is less drastic with reference to dealers, providing only for confiscation, retail dealers, with out exception, are making plans toward accommodating themselves to the new order and have leased their rooms for restaurants or pool rooms largely. Still another class, however, prob ably will not be deterred from doing an illegal business in Intoxicants, inas much as the Federal authorities, when pressed for a reply to a question as to what they purpose to do, remarked that the state constitution could not transcend the Government's regula tions, and that the Government made a practice of Issuing licenses to all who apply, no matter whether in wet or dry territory. Buildings May Be Rased. One feature of tbe law promises to make property owners take a second thought before leasing buildings to persons likely to operate "speak easies," and this is a clause that pro vides for the abatement of nuisances, which has been Interpreted by the courts to mean that such buildings may be razed. In this connection, how ever, the State Tax Commissioner, who is ex-officio commissioner of prohibi tion, holds that a citizen may have in his home an unlimited quantity of in toxicants and can "treat" bona fide guests, without being amenable to the law. Regarding the various clubs in the different cities of the state the com missioner's ruling Is somewhat differ ent, since he holds that the "locker system" is a violation and that any private organization keeping on hand a supply of drinks' for its members is amenable to the law. Meanwhile, those who. favored the adoption of the amendment have been organizing for a battle for its enforce ment, once it becomes a law. They ex pect trouble only in Ohio County, of which Wheeling is the chief city, and in McDowell County, in which are sev eral small mining towns. campaign toward the south and trains are arriving daily from the north with troops of General Gonzales, command ing the army of the northeast. GENERAL CHAO NOT EXECUTED Neither Has Viila Proclaimed Gen eral Angeles President. TORREON, Coahulla, June 21. Ru mor that General Angeles had been proclaimed provisional president by General Villa and General Chao had been executed were denied today by General Villa. As soon as the repre sentatives reached his headquarters General Villa said that he had heard nothing of General Angeles' dismissal from Carranza's cabinet, as reported at Saltillo. Chao Was seen here two days ago as he was about to entrain his troops to move against Zacatecas. An geles has been near Zacatecas with the artillery brigade for the last four days. The report that Angeles had been made provisional president was received at headquarters here with frank surprise. "The story that I executed General Chao is a malicious lie," said General Villa, "General Chao is with the di vision of the north near Zacatecas and far from dead. Two days ago he was a guest at my house and the two or us parted on the best of terms. The story is a fabrication. I must say the PICNIC CROWD IS FIRED 0N; ONE SHOT Women and Children at Eagles' Outing Have Narrow Escape From Flying Bullets. ITALIAN IS OVERPOWERED t ty f I ; j Fellpo Angeles, Derated by Car rinu Simultaneously With Cir culation of Report Tbat Villa Bad Proclaimed Him President. I. W. W. SHOT-BY OFFICER Wound Inflicted by Accident When Bullet Glances. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 21. (Spe cial.) Lewis Jester, an I. W. W ac cording to his own statement, was shot through the fleshy part of the hip here last night by Night Marshal Smith. The wound was indicted shortly after dark, when the officer accosted Jester in the freight yards of the O.-W. K. & N. Company and ordered him to leave the city. Officer Smith ordered Jester to hold up his hands as he reached to the ground for a missile. The man con tinuing to remonstrate, he shot down ward to frighten him. One of the bul lets evidently struck a steel rail and glanced, striking the man's leg. It was Hfter midnight before the authorities knew the man was wounded, and about 4 o'clock this morning Jester was brought to the city prison, where he dressed the wound himself, refusing the offer of a physlican. He is at liberty today, hiding in the jungles north of the city. " " H0QUIAM HAS AUTO CLUB Hundred Members Are Expected at Meeting Tonight. HOQUIAM, Wash., June 21. (Spe cial.) Organization of an automobile club in Hoquiam finally has been com pleted, with Dr. J. F. Macdonald, a leading physician, as president, and C. D. McClure. secretary of the Com mercial Club, as secretary. At a meet ing tomorrow evening it is expected a membership of upwards of 100 will be reported. There are in Hoquiam about 180 ma chines, or approximately 15 per cent of the citizens are owners of cars. The club will take up road-building with county and city authorities, co-operate with the authorities in the regulation of speed, promote runs and visits by automobile clubs of other cities. It is probable a Grays Harbor or Chehalis County club also will be organized. CARRANZA JJMITS SCOPE (Continued From First Pa?re. has been resumed at Zacatecas under direct command of General Villa, ac cording to dispatches received here. It was said that three positions held by withhold an attack indefinitely. The troops now surrounding the city ex lect to be relieved and are tired of lighting In this place. The rebels have captured Las Penas. on Banderas Bay, about 200 miles south of Mazatlan. Inaction on American warships on the west coast is somewhat relieved by approaching competitive examina tion under which 15 enlisted men are to be selected from the whole fleet for appointments to the naval academy at Annapolis. There are many candidates. Mr. Bacon, the only American remain ing at Guaymas, has died, it was learned today. BATTLE RENEWED BY VILLA Military Leader Himself Reported in Command at Zacatecas. SALTILLO. Mm., June 21. Fighting the federals had been captured by the rebels, but their situations were not made clear. No report of the casualties has been received. News is expected at any moment that Goneral Obregon has attacked Guadalajara. , The entire northern part of the state of Vera Cruz and most of the state of Puebla now are under control of the constitutionalists, according to an nouncement at General Carranza's head quarters today. General Nicholas Flores reported by telegraph that he had taken the town of Orizatlan. in the state of Hidalgo, and placed himself and 4000 men at the orders of Carranza. A report signed by more than 1000 citizens of that town declared civil government and munic ipal officers had been established by a popular election. Flores heretofore has not been able to communicate with headquarters. It was reported also that municipal officers had been elected by popular vote in many towns in Puebla. Thirty thousand men have been con centrated near here in preparation for a same of the rumor that I proclaimed General Angeles provisional president of the, Mexican Republic. I have done nothing of tbe sort, no matter who said so, and nothing had been further from' my mind. As to the story that General Carranza has deposed Angeles as secretary of war, I know nothing." PROSECUTOR'S SON HURT Automobile Runs Down 6-Year-Old Edward Johnson In Lewi st on. LEWISTON. Idaho, June 21. (Spe cial.) Edward Johnson, the six-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. John son. of Lewiston; was struck down and run over this afternoon on Main street by a large touring car belonging to Herb Cole. The automobile was stopped as quickly as possible when it was found the body of the car had passed over the lad and dragged him several yards, causing deep scalp wounds and bruises. It is thought that he will recover. Mr. Johnson was a witness of the mishap. and stated that the accident was en tirely unavoidable, and that Mr. Cole was driving at a moderate speed. Mr. Johnson is Prosecuting Attorney of Nez Perce County. He was former ly a resident of Portland. RECLAMATION PROJECT UP District Embracing 100,000 Acres Proposed Near Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Juno 21. (Special.) Immediate steps toward the formation of a drainage district in the Long Tom area, west of Eugene, embracing more than 100,000 acres, were taken at a meeting of land owners in the wet district, held in Eugene last night. K. B. Hunt, a civil engineer, was author ized to proceed with his survey started several weeks ago with a view to pre senting the matter to the County Court. The formation of this drainage dis trict and the eventual construction of a drainage canal and the tiling of the low lands west of the city is the Lane County part of the scheme for draining the entire area between Eugene and Corvallis at a cost of approximately 1500,000. HOQUIAM HOTEL IS BOUGHT Banker Perrebee and Associates Pay $40,500 for Grayport. HOQUIAM. Wash., June 21. (Spe cial.) The Hotel Grayport, the princi pal hotel of Hoquiam, has been sold at a receiver's sale for $40,500 to W. E. Ferrebee, president of the Lumber man's Bank, of this city, and asso ciates. . The Bale, which includes the building and site, 50 by 150 feet on I street, and the hotel furnishings, ends, after more than a year of litigation, the receivership for the property. The new owners plan to make needed Im provements and will keep the O ray port open as a first-class hotel. C. J. Sims, proprietor for the past two years, will remain as proprietor. PORK BARREL-BILL IS UP (Continued From First Page. greater amount than the aggregate contributed by the citizens of that state. Representative Rucker's report expressly states that the bill provides that this is not to limit the use of money for publishing literature, for ad vertising, or for any other campaign method which appeals primarily to the Judgment of voters, but It If designed to prevent the collecting of immense contributions from corporations and individuals in the financial centers of the country for use In various states. In a word, it Is aimed at the National barrel." Hugh Ferguson, Wounded, Rushed to Hospital From Bonneville Jim Petrone, Who Shoots at Random, and Partper Jailed. Hugh Ferguson, of544 Overton street, was seriously but not fatally shot yes terday afternoon at the Eagles' picnic at Bonneville when he tried to wrest from the hands of Jim PetrDne, an Italian grocery clerk, a revolver, which Petrone was discharging at random in the picnic crowd. Three shots were fired, but no one except Mr. Ferguson was wounded. In the melee that ensued, while he and others were conquering Petrone, G. Oal lucci, a saloonman, was badly beaten and most of his clothes were stripped from his body, as he tried to aid his fellow-countryman to combat theotn- "two Italians were ordered off the dance floor earlier in the afternoon, because they insisted on "ragging to gether, and Petrone is said to have taken up their quarrel. Both Petrone and Oallucci were arrested by Special Agent "Dad" Hunter, of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, which owns the picnic ground, and taken to the county jail in Portland. Injured Man Boshed to City. Mr Ferguson was hurried to Portland In the picnic train, which was given right of way to Portland. A Red Cross ambulance met the train and took Fer- . - . a c-.. WosnltaL The gUBOn to uuuu 00.1,... one bullet which lodged in his body was beneath the sevemn no on " side. Dr. Andrew C. Smith removed it. Both Mr. Ferguson and C. L. Fisher, a contractor, of 675 Sherlock avenue, are credited by members of the lodge . j v. .i i with Petrone. WHO U I M. V W 1 y lu . - When Mr. Ferguson was shot' he leu against a tree ana jar. , intoned uoon Petrone. wrested the gun from the Italian's grasp. Jack uavin, waicnnjaii Fisher, suffered bruises about the face when Petrone hit him with the gun. He said he saw Petrone pull the gun from his hip pocket, and level it. ... i . i .a nn srMner to shoot 1 Him, J " o ' some of these peopler and he struck at me witn ine gun, "i"s - face and knocking me oown, Gavin. Women and Children in Danger. , . , i -ivan htf Portland 1 ne PJUI11U r na r. ' ' ' Aerie No. 4, Brotherhood of Eagles. M- Enke, vice-presiaem oi mo last night, that he did not know how .1. . . n attend the clonic. me lwv iucu - - - but that so far as he knew neither was a member of the lodge, una nunu seventy-five persons attended the plc- The shooting occurred about 6.40 P. M-, when a Jumping contest, the last of a series of athletic events, was being held. Earlier the two Italians ruled off the dancing floor were seen by members of the lodge talking with Pe trone and Gallucci. Women and children oi ine iimiucj ka. e thn lrue narrowly es caped from the flying bullets, Mrs. Fisher and her ten-year-oiu ri uc.m0 i ... n fieht Harry Q. Aldrich, an ex-deputy-sheriff, was in the party and he assisted Mr. Hunter to bring the two men to Portland. Petrone Is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. An open charge is against Gallucci, whose exact con nection with the affair haB not yet been sifted. Petrone said that he worked in a grocery store at 312 First street and Gallucci said he was owner of the Moon Saloon, First and Jeffer son streets. Gallucci's face is bruised and lacerated. MASS MEGTT5G IN VANCOUVER TO BE CALLED AT ONCE. Energetic Measures to Force Departure of Immigrant Are Suggested Court's Delays Feared, VANCOUVER. B. C, June 21. (Spe cial.) In addition to the habeaus cor pus proceedings entered by J. Edward Bird, counsel for the Hindus, in an ef fort to bring the whole Hindu ques tion before the court, Mayor Baxter, at the Tequest of various public bodies, i i ...n a mihllc meetinff Monday or Tuesday evening for a dis cussion or tne suojecx. xnc mum will be held In the Horse Show build ing, which seats 000. It has been suggested that energetic .1.A11M hn tnlrAn tn force the departure of the Hindu ship. While he would not say In so many words. It was said that Malcolm Reld, chief immigration omciai nere, neiievoo ui to be the most effective means of get ting rid of the vexatious problem. That a conspiracy has been hatch ing for days between the Hindus on ), etasma,. nn thORA Oil ShOTO haS been known, the object being to put Immigration uiticor ...a as sistant. Mr. Hopkinson, out of the way, . v. v. ,.. what mann has not been ascertained. Plain clothes officers have been guarding DOtn omciais tne past few days. ti. 1 1 in.l ii. 1 -i tTia Mnmfl for thMr detention on the steamer on both men. Mr. Hopkinson, wno nas resiuea tne greater part of his life in the Punjab i ..lba Ii;..,J,,ntnTif flunntlv Vl ti h,n I HI L 1 . I. -J J.li.vj J . - at several meetings of Hindus in their temple and has learnea wnai nas Deen - - 1 111. iDcriltB Vint discovered until recently and now a secret password is Deing ueea and changed every day. CHURCH WORKERS GATHER Several Noted Men to Address Sun day School Convention in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 21. Hundreds of delegates arrived today for the Inter national Sunday school convention which will begin here tomorrow, and will have its climax in a monster Sunday-school parade next Saturday after- oon. Every man in jnicago wno is connected witn a sunaay scnooi or re ligious society has been asked to take part In the parade. Fred B. Smith, the originator of the Men and Religion Forward Movement; Dr. F. B. Meyer, of London; Dr. Booker T. Washington, and Rev. Takeshi Ukai and Rev. H. Kawasume, of Tokio, are among the speakers. UNEQUALED CLEARANCE All Spring Suits and Coats Must Go! We have divided our remaining Spring stock of Wool Suits and Silk and "Wool Coats into three lots and will clear them out with out regard to cost Blues and Blacks included. Seventy-five per cent of thesa are suitable to wear into the Fall season. This clear ance is at least three weeks ahead of the usual time, giving everyone an opportunity to select a high-class Coat or Suit while there is still ample time to wear it. This carefully selected stock is too well known to require comment. Portland's well-dfessed women know Ilolliday quality and style. $7.50 This assortment gives everyone an opportunity to secure . high-class, man-tailored, plain, fancy or semi-fancy fcuit at a price all can afford. Suits in this formerly sold at from $22.50 to $38.50. The material in the skirt alone is worth the price we are asking for the suit $16.75 Included in this lot are Suits and Coats that for merly sold from $35.00 to $50.00. Exclusive novel ties in the new shades and materials in practically . all sizes from 14 to 40. $21.75 Every woolen Spring Suit and Coat in stock is included in thi lot; SuiU that formerly old Nfrom :aS..r0 to $G3.00; all our Ohoieest Suits and Coats niut go at tins price. Vhile th aott ment is large and varied", the Rr merits are individual and an early selection will be to your advantage. All Cotton Dresses Reduced One-Fourth All Cotton and Chiffon Waists Reduced One-Fourth AW Separate Skirts Exactly One-Half Price C. E. HOLLIDAY CO 355 Alder Street, Corner of Park NEW PLAN OFFERED Americans and Rebels May Confer Separately. MEDIATORS SUGGEST WAY Washington Government Reported to Have Extended Invitation to Car ranza to Send His Delegates to Niagara Falls, N. Y. NIAGARA FAIJL.S, Ont., Juna 21. The mediators proposed a new course of action today 'which will not only prolong the proceedings, but eventually may work out a solution of the Mexi can problem. The plan contemplates separate con ferences between the Americans and representatives of the constitutional ists. Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann would continue their deal ings with the Huerta delegates through the mediation .board. . In this way all elements in the Mexican situa tion would be drawn together and there would be no necessity for the declara tion of an armistice until some agree ment was reached and approved by the rebels. Plan Frnlt of White House Call. The plan was said to be a result of the visit of Minister Kaon, of Argen tina, to Washington, Where President Wilson Is understood to have empha sised the written statement of Justice Lamar that any agreement reached by the mediation board which was not ap proved by the constitutionalists would be "a paper agreement" and would not accomplish the sole purpose of the United States, the pacification of Mexico. It was reported tonight that the Washington Government already had extended an Invitation to General Car ranza to send his representatives to Niagara Falls. N. Y.. to confer with the American delegates, but confirmation was lacking. Mediator Calls on Americans. The reported departure of Fernando Iglesias Calderon. leader of the Liberal party, from Saltillo for Washington was believed to have some bearing on de velopments here. Dr. Naon crossed to the American side tonight and talked for an hour with Justice Lamar. Previously the medi ators and Huerta delegates had a long conference. There will be another con versation at 11:30 tomorrow between the Americana and mediators. LOWER WAGES ADVISED Shingle Manufacturers Plan to Meet Foreign Competition. SEATTLE, Wash., June II. (Spe cial.) A meeting of shingle manu facturers of the state for tbe pur pose of recommending ways and means to compete with British Columbia manufacturers, held this morning, re sulted In the decision that the best way to meet the situation was to re duce the wags schedule. A report em bodying this view was presented. It is generally understood that a new schedule of wages among the shingle manufacturers of the state will be put Into effect on July 1. The committee appointed at Saturday's meeting did not make such a recommendation, but put the question to the individual manufacturer to act as he thinks best. MAN TO DIE AND AID STATE Confession of Electric Chair Candi date to Be Used Against 'Syndicate.' WHITE PLAINS, N. T, June XI. Pietro Rebacci. 19, will die In the elec tric chair in Sing Sing Monday morn ing for the murder of Tony Marro, and four hours later tbe confession he Is said to have made will be used in the prosecution of four other men who are alleged to have' composed what has been called the "murder syndicate." Rebacci has confessed, according to the District Attorney's office, that he was the employed assassin of the syndicate. John D. Aids Salvationist Fund. LONDON, June 22. According to the Dally Mall, John D. Rockefeller has sent Miss Eva Booth, commander of the Sal vation Army in America, 111.000 for the fund being raised for the sufferers of the Empress of Ireland disaster. Miss Booth is here attending Hie worlds congress of the Salvation Army. Brother Killed in 40-Year Feud. NORTH READING, Mass.. June 21. A 40 years' feud over timber land ended today when Charles Samuel Harris, a farmer, was killed by a bullet fired from the revolver of his brother James. The slayer gave himself up. Ho said his brother had attacked him with n ax. PEACE DISCIPLE DIES Baroness Said to Have In spired Nobel Prize. OWN WORK NOTEWORTHY Baroness Ton Suttner, Victim of Treatment for Obesity to Be Cre mated AVlthont Itcllglous Ob servance or Flowers. VIENNA. June 21. Baroness Bertha von Suttner. ths Austrian writer who had devoted most of her life to the cause of peace, and to whom the Nobel peace prize was awarded In 1105. died today. Baroness von Suttner had been 111 three weeks. She was undergoing a cure for obesity which her constitu tion proved unable to bear. the gave instructions that her body be cremated at Uotha. without religious ceremony, speeches or flowers, her anhes to be de posited In a columbarium there. Born In 1843, the daughter of Field Marshal Count Krans von Klnsky. the Baronets became noted as the editor of Die Waffeu Nleder (Lay Down Your Arms), the magazine of the Interna tional Peace Bureau In Berne, which was named after a novel written by her In 1889, designed to spread the Idea of peace throughout Germany and Aus tria. When a girl Baroness von Huttner was betrothed to Prince Adolf Wittgen stein, but he was killed In a battle. In 1876 she was married to Baron von Buttner. who died In 101. In 112 Baroness von Suttner spent six months In the United States, where she deliv ered a series of lectures to promote the cause of peace. The Baroneess was at one time sec retary to Alfred H. Nobel, who estab lished the Nobel Foundation, and as a champion of "The Brotherhood of Na tions" Is said to have been the Inspira tion that prompted htm to offer his peace prise. Nhe was a member of the advisory council of the Carnegie Peace Foundation. Road to Open Salem Territory. . SALEM. Or, June 21 (Special.) A road In the course of construction north of Salem will bring Into closer touch with the city a large and pronnrrous 'Tea and Coffee are just as harmful to children as alcohol is to grown-ups," says Dr. Charlotte Abbey, superintendent of the Women's Directory, New York. The reason why coffee and tea injure anybody is because these beverages contain the poisonou3 drug, caffeine (from Vfe to 3 grains to the cup), which physicians have long known affects the heart, stomach and liver. Children especially, with their delicate nerves, arc susceptible to the action of caffeine, and should never be allowed to have tea or coffee or any other beverage containing drugs. Thousands of adults have found that their headaches, nervousness, indigestion and sleep lessness have vanished when a change was made from coffee and tea to 11 J?uJ ii UM "There's a Reason" Postum contains no caffeine or any other injurious substance. Made from whole wheat and a small per cent of molasses, it ia a pure food-drink, having s delightful flavour, and containing the nutritive values of the grain. That's why it is good for both children and grown-ups. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. 13c and 25c packages. Instant Postum a soluble powder. Made in the cup with hot water. No boiling re quired. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM community. Ternona living near Clear Uki have never had a direct road ia the capital city, and as a reault they have done much of their trading el where. The desired connection Is the opening or a rnad tO feet wide leading from Houth Bottom to an Intersection with the road eztendlng west from Keser school house. It will shorten the dlntance from Pouth I ottom lo halvm three Dillea. Ml LWAUKIE GRANGE MEETS Pates for Annual Fair Are ret aad Commlllers ApHlntrd. M1UVAUK1E, Or, June 51. (Hte rlal.) At the meeting of Mllwaukio Orange No. 28. yesterday, the dates flzed for Its annual district fair were September 25 and 2t. James Bobbins was appointed manager. The programme committee consists of Mrs. V. Q. Benvle. Mrs. Masai I Johnson Harvey G. Ktarkwealhet. Kalph Kroman. Mrs C. jura Hire. Mrs. Minerva Outfield and Mrs. Klla Miller. Kobert Oonts was ma1e chairman of the committee on printing and Carl H. Hanson chairman of the com mil tee ef arrangements. Manager llonlilna ae Instructed to arrange to send the best exhllilta to the Csnnv fair Competition Sale Oriental Rugs p Murtbii m4 mm Mr vUr lM fc, W InvH m.t rnitr 9f frt'4-ilv Oriental ni ti Mi look tn mr htarm pur ! and cm im our q'.aliit 4 ! f..r lhir own nni al m.(On Wl polt1v.!jr an r f am quality an4 ai at all ftwi unlr any oftdllloii of I'lrruinaiBn for than a, " i h -. A ll wa auk la a fair niorthsn ami rarliM,n ; our aral of aa ' a--lion uii tr r ' la aliraya ft latiro la ah ra throuah our largo ontl c h 4 at a. Wl can aupplv Hh mr 4nir- lctt frm rn( dim-let. Thi. bis altff r our cl'm''w 4MTOI I tKOV, Impoflft-a of Ortt-a4 Kff a" i arpsFla. fit HH, 1Mb M4 Mia). Low Rates East via Rock Island Lines to SEPTEMBER 60, INCLUSIVE Return Limit OCT0BEA 51. 1914 The) Rnnt of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited Unexcelled Dining Car Scrric Hy purrhsftinfr your ticket at our office you hnvt choice of any line out of I'ortlanil. Spe cial attention to women anil children traveling alone TicVcln, Reservations, Informa tion, etc. M. J. GEARY. General Ap-nt, Ta. lrpl. Ill Tbir.l St., Tortlsn.!, Or. I'lioncs, Main .TM, A