TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREUONIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main TOTO. A 6005
i ltv Kdltor Main 7070. A aous
Puliday Editor Main 77. A lion.'.
Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A o5
City Circulation Main "0.-, A Ho5
I'omposlni-room Main 7070. 60W5
I'rlntmg-room Main 7070. A ttOUj
Superintendent Building. .. Main 7070. A eous
AMUSEMENTS.
HKIL1CS (Broadway at Taylor) John Drew
In 'Rosemary.' Tonight at 8:-0.
H1PPODROMK AMUSEMENT COMPANY
(Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and
vaudeville. Continuous till U o'clock.
Vaudeville.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ance i:80. 7:30 and :30 P. M.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Performances' 2:30. 7:80
and 9:16 P. M.
Motion riclure Theater.
NATIONAL. Park. W?st Park, near Wash.
PEOPLKS West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington, j
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth nd Stark.
Stephens Addition Improvements
Progress. Work has been started on
the improvement of East Seventh
street from East Grant to Hawthorne
avenue, a distance of ten blocks, and
also on East Clay street from Kast
Water to Kast Kleventh streets. The
Improvement of Kast Seventh is a bitu.
lithic pavement, and that on, Kast Clay
street has two kinds. Between Kast
Water to East Second streets stone
blocks are being laid on a concrete
foundation. A force of men was at
work Sunday laying the concrete
foundation. From East Second to East
Eleventh there will be a redress pave
ment. The stone blocks are used
where the traffic Is heavy and the
wear the greatest. Also Grand avenue
is being paved from Kast Grant to
Jackson streets, on that part where a
fill was made several years ago. This
fill now has settled sufficiently to per
mit the pavement being laid with
safety. This portion has been, in bad
condition for several years.
Lents Grange to Co-Operate. T. J.
Kreuder. Donald Furey. H. A. Darnall,
Mrs. J. Ballard and Mrs. F. May bee
were named on the field day committee
at the meeting of Ients Grange Satur
day, to co-operate with- the county
Granges in arranging a general field
day this Summer. City Commissioner
Bigelow addressed the Grange on city
affairs and was well received. Chester
Lyons, of Labanon, Or., spoke on "The
Boys' Brotherhood Farm." and Miss
Ruby Shearer, superintendent of the
primary department of the schools,
spoke on "Children's Interests." A
motion that Lents Grange favor the
use of concrete on the county trunk
roads was adopted. A short programme
of songs, recitations and drills was
under the direction of Mrs. Maud K.
Darnall, the lecturer.
Spanish - American War Veteran
Buried. Funeral services of Joseph K.
Curtis, who served in the Spanish
American war, and who died Saturday,
were conducted yesterday from Dun
ring's Chapel, 414 East Alder street,
under the auspices of the Scout Young
Camp, No. 2. Spanish-American War
Veterans, and the Knights of Pythias.
Interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery. Mr. Curtis was 43 -.years of
age, and is survived by his widow,
Mrs. E. I Curtis, and two children, J.
Francis Curtis, Jr., and Harold Vance
Curtis.
Rev. II. C. Baker Called for Asother
Year. The Sellwood Nazarene Church,
East Ninth and Spokane avenue, has
extended to Rev. II. C. Baker an in
vitation to serve another year as
pastor, and he has accepted the call.
The past year has been, successful in
every way. The debt has been reduced
from $900 to $300, local bills are paid,
including the pastor's salary, the mis
sionary offering met over and above
the apportionment, and the member
ship nearly doubled during the last
year.
W. J. Morrison's Funeral Is Held.
Funeral services of William J. Mor
rison, who died Thursday at his home.
664 East Fifty-seventh street North.
were held yesterday from J. P. Finley
& Son's Chapel, under the auspices of
the Portland Lodge of Elks No. 142.
He was a member of Pendleton Lodge
of Elks No. 288. Mr. Morrison is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Edna Schilke,
and was a brother of Dr. A. D. Mor
rison, t,f Carlton. Or. He died from
the effects of poison self-administered.
Man Asks $20,000 for Wife. An
alienation of affections suit in which
both of the principals are men, will be
started in. Circuit Judge Gantenbein's
court this morning. Wyman Ogan asks
J20.000 damages, alleging that Albert
Grossneck won his wife from him. Mr.
and Mrs. Ogan were married in Dead
wood, S. D., in 1904. In January. 1914,
says Ogan s complaint, his wife was
introduced to Grossneck. Ogan charges
that Grossneck induced his wife to
leave him.
Wistaria District Improvement Pro
vided. Improvement of Wistaria dis
trict is projected. It will cost $4856,
and will be classed as an asphaltio
concrete . pavement on a bituminous
base, to be maintained for ten years.
This district includes Wistaria avenue
from the southerly line of The Alameda
to the westerly line of East Fifty
fourth street, and East Fifty-fourth
street from the south line of The Ala
meda to the northern line of the Sandy
boulevard.
Provident Life Agent Arrives.
J 'alias J. Sldwell and family arrived
via the Great Northern last night from
San Francisco to make Portland their
home. Mr. Sidwell was recently an
pointed general agent of the Providenf
Lire & Trust Company to take the
place of Frank M. Bradley, who died
about two months ago. Mr. Sidwell is
an Insurance man of San Francisco, !
and a member f several) organizations'
and clubs.
Gresham Pupils to Have a Circus.
.Pupils of the various grades of the
Gresham high schol will give a circus
in the schoolhouse Wednesday night.
There will be no programme, but each
class will have a booth of some kind.
There will be a minstrel show, with a
lean man, a fat man, and many wild
animals entirely unknown in Oregon
will be placed on exhibition. No admis
sion will be charged.
Senator Lane to Speak. Senator
I-ane will be the speaker at the Ad
Club tomorrow at J 2 o'clock at the
Multnomah Hotel. Postmaster Myers
will be chairman of the day. The can
didates for queen of the Rose Festival
will make their first official appear
ance In public as guests of honor at
the luncheon.
Meat Company Incorporates. Arti
cles of Incorporation for the Portland
Fresh Meat Company, capitalized at
$4000, Were field In Countv Clerk Cof
fey's office yesterday. The -incorporators
are T. R. Howitt, William Hockin
son and C. C. Hall.
Opportunity for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light. well-known building, central
location: moderate rental AM 708.
Oregonian. Adv.
No. I Fir Wood From City wood
ramp No. 1, $4.50 cord. oak. tti.SO. first
district. Holman Fuel Company. Main
353. A 3353. Prices subject to change
Adv.
California Exposition, complete,
Tuesday, May 11, Hawthorne Theater,
20th and Hawthorne. Matinee, 3:30.
Adv.
Doctor's Office to let In downtown
building, central location: moderate
rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv.
McCroskey's Mount Hood auto stage
leaves Hawthorne garage. 445 Haw
thorne ave. daily. Phone East 833. Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
" crate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv.
Pr. M. Kirkpatrick. 1015 Stevens
bldg. Adv.
William Haslet on Stand. William
Hanley, of Burns, took the stand yes
terday afternoon in the trial of the
case in which he, with settlers of the
vicinity, is charged by the Pacific Live
stock Company, with contempt of court
in the alleged appropriation of more
water than they are entitled to under
a court order, from the Silvies River.
Mr. Hanley emphatically denied all the
allegations of the plaintiff company,
and asserted that he had, to the con
trary, gone to much trouble to see that
no water went to waste, or had been
diverted for use contrary to his rights
under the court order. He also testi
fied that he had done everything in his
power t6 be neighborly and end the
series of controversies with the Pa
cific Livestock Company, which have so
often been in court. He will resume
his testimony today. The trial will
probably consume the entire day.
New York Fugitive Held. On in
formation furnished by Joseph Faurot,
chief inspector of detectives in New
York City, Louis Bromgofsky, wanted
in that city on the charge of abandon
ing his m'lnor children, was arrested
here yesterday by City Detective Pat
Moloney. Upon informing the New
York office of the arrest, there was a
telegraphed reply saying that a copy
of the indictment against Bromgofsky
had been mailed and that extradition
was being rushed. Detective Captain
Baty will hold the offender pending the
arrival of an officer with the necessary
papers.
Livestock Men to Hear Talks. A
series of luncheons will be given, by
the Portland Livestock Exchange,
where short addresses on the livestock
Industry and matters pertaining to it
will be featured. The first of the lunch
eons will be at the Transit House at
noon Wednesday, May 12. E. E. Faville,
of Spokane, will speak on "Swine
Growers' Associations and Markets."
and George D. Lee, of Portland, will
talk on "The Business of Advertising.
J. L. Sterrett will be chairman of the
day.
Pasteur Treatment Being Taken.
Fearing that he had become infected
as the result of attempting to feed a
calf afflicted with rabies, P. C. Hern-
don, of Fossil, Or., arrived in Portland
yesterday and will be given the Pasteur
treatment by Dr. Calvin S. White, State
Health Officer. Mr. Herndon had a
number of open cuts on his hands at
the time he tried to feed the calf. He
has lost seven head of stock as the
result of their having been bitten by
rabid coyotes.
James Farrell Due Today. James A.
Farrell. president of the United States
Steel Company, will arrive' in Port
land today to confer with Portland rep
resentatives of the company. He is ac
companied by his family on their way
to the Exposition at San Francisco.
Mr. Farrell and his party were in Se
attle yesterday. They will travel to
Portland over the Great Northern in
the private car of M. J. Costello, as
sistant traffic manager.
Girls Join Legal Fraternity.
Initiation ceremonies were held by the
Phi Delta Delta last Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Nettie May Rankin.
The new members are Miss Grace
Arnold and Miss Maud Motley, members
of the junior class of the law depart
ment of .the University of Oregon. The
Phi Delta Delta is a woman's legal
fraternity of National scope.
Foresters to Hold Smoker. All
the city lodges of the Foresters of
America will hold a ' get-together
smoker, at Foresters' Hall, Fourth
street, near Washington street, at 8
o'clock tonight. Refreshments will be
served and smokes passed around.
The state convention of the lodges of
Foresters of America in Oregon will
be held in Portland next week.
Clean-Up on in Kern Park. The
Kern Park Firemen have been making
a clean-up investigation in the Mount
Scott district. The firemen sent out
men, to investigate on each street, and
each house was examined from cellar
to garret. Reports were made on the
conditions. It was found that some
cellars were In bad condition. But the
result f the , investigation has been a
general improvement.
Students to Take May-Rack Ridk.
The sophomore class of the Gresham
high school has invited all students
of that high school to take a hay
rack ride next Thursday evening. They
will be accompanied by the teachers.
Four teams have been engaged to take
the party. They will go to the Port
land Automobile Club grounds, where a
bonfire and feast will be held.
Tariff to Be Topic. J. P. Newill,
of the Oregon Civic League, will ad
dress the revenue and taxation de
partment of the league at luncheon
today at 12 o'clock in the college room
of the Hazelwood. All Interested are
Invited to hear- the discussion of Na
tional tariff as a modern issue. Mr.
Newill will interpret the stand taken
by the Prohibition party.
A Bio Closinq-Out Sale. That car
ries with it the greatest bargains in
hardware, sporting goods, garden im
plements, tools; cutlery, etc., etc., ever
offered in Portland is being conducted
by the Oregon Hardware Co., Third
and Oak sis., two blocks north of
Washington. Hundreds are buying
every day; look it up, to your material
profit. Adv.
The Celilo Canal Makes Accessible
Meadow Lark Inn, Maryhill, Wash.
Land where the rain and sunshine meet.
Climatic conditions unexcelled. Opened
May 6, rates $2 to $4 a day. American
plan. Hot and cold water; rooms with
and without baths. Take steamer,
O.-W. R. & N. Co., -or North Bank road.
Mrs. C. J. Ogden. Adv.
Business Methods to Bk Talked.
Business methods and efficiency talks
will be given at the Y. M. C. A. at 7
o'clock tonight under the direction of
the educational department. N. G. Pike
will speak on "Patents." Harry Yank-
wich, "Every-Day Law," and R. D. Car
penter, merchandise manager Meier &
h rank Company, "Elements of Luck."
Rotarians to Have Electrical Day.
"Electrical day" will be the feature
of the Rotary Club programme at the
Benson Hotel at 12 o'clock today and
the programme will be in the hands of
the members of the club engaged in
the electrical business. S. C. Jaggar
will be chairman.
Chief Clark Better. Though con
fined to his home for sei eral days
with a bad attack of the grip. Chief of
Police Clark expects to be back on
duty today. During his absence. Senior
Police Captain Moore has . been in
charge of the police bureau.
Rekd Lecture , Set. In. the Reed
College extension course 12, natural
science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the
75th lecture. entitled "Variation a
Prime Factor in Evolution." today at 3
o'clock, in the biological lecture room
of the college.
endeavor Programme Arranged.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
nroi v-niisLian cnurcn win give a
programme at the Patton Home to
night. They will be assisted by Miss
v lvianne ue Lore, violinist.
Illinois to Meft Tonight. The Illi
nois Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting In the Commercial
Club room tonight at 8 o'clock. All
former residents of Illinois are invited
to oe present.
Learn moving picture acting in eight
weeks. We prepare . you for positions
that pay large salaries. New class now
forming. International Photo-Play
ocnooi. Eleventh and Morrison. Adv
Woodstock Church Social Is Tonight.
A dinner and social will be given at
me Woodstock Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight. Rev. Frank James will
preside.
PANTAGES GIRLS CHARM
"GARDEN OF THE RAJAH" UM41E
OFFERING THAT DELIGHTS,
Joe Jack-son and Jane Barber Provoke
Many Laugha, nntl Others) urn In
teresting: Hill Are Good.
Rich in Oriental coloring, sparkling
with entrancing dances and harmonious
music and songs. "The Garden of the
Rajah," the headline attraction at Pan
tages this week, offers an attraction
that bids fair to pack the house at
every performance. A bevy of pretty,
graceful girls dance and sing for the
Rajah (Charles Kent). David Reese,
the star, who appears in the garden
and falls in love with one of the fair
ones, possesses a wonderfully fine voice
and is a master at the art of dancing.
The elaborately staged offering is a
vehicle to display the talents of the
capable cast.
The tallest and thinnest and the
funniest ever is Joe Jackson, who, with
Jane Barber, plump and pretty, pre
sents an act of mirth and melody most
entertaining.
Florence Modena and Charles Gard
ner have a lively little satire entitled
"Bargain Mad." Florence works hard
in her wild quest for bargains and
proves her right to big shares of ap
plause. Akin. Figg and Duffy, three jolly
fellows in natty attire, sang "The Lost
Chord" and several popular songs that
won for them, at each appearance yes
terday, a storm of approval. One of
the boys has an unusually good tenor
voice.
A spectacular act, well costumed and
with fine scenic effects, is given by
the three Shentons. two men and a
girl, all first-rate singers, dancers and
entertainers. The cowboy dance with
lasso encircling the dancer was a clever
feature.
A Keystone comedy and music com
plete the big bill that will run all week.
FINE BILL IS PRESENTED
EVERY ACT AT EMPRESS THIS
WEEK DECLARED WINNER.
"The Auto Bandit" Is Thrilling Melo
drama and Racing Scene 11 rings
Down HoiiNe.
There can be no two varying opin
ions about this week's Empress bill.
It's all good, all new and rapid-fire
throughout from the feature pictures
that open the bill to the Headline act.
The latter is a melodramatic and
exciting sketch which Roland West has
sent. "The Auto Bandit" is its title
and suggests the nicely woven , little
story of an auto thief who lives a dou
ble life. It ends with a race between
the thief in a stolen motor and the
brave hero on a motorcycle. The race
brings wild applause. It is staged like
the "Ben Hur" race, on tracks with a
panorama of fields and trees and
houses whirling past as the two motor
ists chug along the road. The story
is one of intrigue and elopements, of
almost murder, and a heroine who ac
cepts the auto bandit's love until she
finds he is unworthy, when she flees
to the motorcycling "cop." Fred Lewis,
as the hero, plays with excellent abil
ity. Individuality personified is Madge P.
Maitland, who looks like Ray Samuels
and is an electric spark. She sings
original songs, makes fun of herself
and makes fun for us. Her clothes are
smart, her voice is tuneful, she is tal
ented and magnetic. Madge was
back for half a dozen recalls.
"Dancing around. just dancing
around" are the two Kennedys, boy and
girl, in the maddest, whirling, dashing
dance ever stepped on the Empress
stage. They are like human spinning
tops and present an amazingly rapid
trio of novelty dances.
Chris Richards calls himself an Eng
lish "gink." He is an eccentric come
dian, full of pepper, who Charlie Chap-
linizes a bit in his dancing steps.
An acrobatic surprise is offered by
Sunset Th
Today and Tomorrow
PRESENTING THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
Robert Edeson
in that great symbolic 5-act Mutual Master Picture of
absentee ownership,
The Absentee
Supported by an able cast, including; Olga Gray, A. D.
Sears and Arthur Paget.
SEE THE BEAR CHASE THE MAN in the
Keystone Comedy
And the first authentic picture of a real battle, taken
from a captive war balloon, in the
Mutual Weekly
A WONDERFUL, THRILLING SPECTACLE
Sunset Theater
Washington at Broadway
Wliicti for If on?
1
Joe Fanton and his two partners, all of
them exceedingly clever chaps. In bal
ancing feats, in demonstrations of ath
letic prowess, they are wizards. Their
act has sensational developments on
the rings. Mr. Fanton is a marvel of
strength and carries his two partners
about like corks. Tho act is beauti
fully fresh and clean and has a novel
setting. .
Advance Agent for Circus
Breezes Into Office.
I Wanna Be Interviewed," He An
nouncFm and Hrmarka That
Sells-Kioto nnd
Show Is (ominc
Buffalo Bill's
'W ..NNA be interviewed." he an
I nounced as he entered the office.
" Interview yourself." announced the
man at the big desk. "The staff's
busy."
"Oh, all' right. Now, sir, who are
you?"
"I (comma) are the poor but honest
press agent for the ells-Floto Circus."
"Whereja get that honest stuff?"
"Well (business of displaying hair
less head). I'm at least presenting only
the bald facts.
"Har! Har! About what?"
"The fact that the Sells-Floto Circus
and Buffalo Bill's Original Wild West
is to be in Portland for two days
Monday and Tuesday, May 24 and 23
displaying the greatest-t-t-t collection
of wonders ever gathered together
under one canvas, displaying a multi
tude of marvelous-s-s-s marvels, splen
did splendor-r-r-r-r. grand grandifer-
ousness and gorgeous gorgeous
ness-s-s-s-s, and "
"'SSnuf! Interview's over!"
"Thankee! All I wanted to sneak
past was the fact that the circus was
comin'.
And he found the way out of the of
fice.
F". V. Lutkemcler Home Robbed.
The home of' p'rederick W. Lutke-
meicr, 12 Kast Tenth street, was robbed
Sunday night by two burglars who en
tered during the absence of the family.
The burglars obtained a watch, $10 in
cash, and a camera. Less than an hour
later Detectives Coleman and Snow ar
rested two boys. Charles Cross and Joe
Tifft. and say they recovered most of
the stolen property.
INFLAMED SKIN
SOON SOOTHED
BYPOSLAM
If you are not familiar with the
rapid action of Poslam in the relief and
eradication of any skin trouble, you
will be astonished to see how readily
it takes hold and how easily its work
is accomplished.
Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis. Piles,
Skin-Scale, Salt Rheum, Barbers' and
all forms of Itch are eradicated. Slight
troubles, such as Pirnoles. Red Noses.
Rashes, Complexion Bremishes, etc., re
spond so readily that overnight treat
ment is often enough.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Kmergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th St.. New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. for toilet and bath; 25 tents and 15
cents.
Attention, Apartment House Dwellers!
During the past week three families, who have been
living in apartments, paying about $41.00 per month
each, have bought beautiful new LAURELHURST
HOMES. The rent money they had been paying out
for the privilege of being bottled up in stuffy apart
ments is now paying for their new, attractive, airy,
comfortable homes.
YOU can do this, too ; all you have to do is to make
up your mind to "get out of the rent-rut." It will cost
you no more and will add many years to the lives of
vour dear ones.
BWe have some delightful new creations in 5 and
fi-room hnno-alows. rnnnino- from $2500 00 tr SSOOO 00
which your rent money will buy.
You can save 25 on the cost of your home by
buying or building right now. Lumber at cordwood
prices and good carpenters working for $2.50 per day,
means a saving of hundreds of dollars to you.
Won't you let our representative call for you with
our auto and show you what you COULD DO with your
rent money, without any obligations on your part?
Don't put it off any longer come in today.
Main .Office at 27012 Stark Street, Main 1503, A 1515.
I
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Sales Agent for
The Addition of Beautiful Home.
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the greatest health and-pleasure resort
on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the
Olympic Mountains, open for the season.
For full information address
THE MAJiASKR, SOI. DUC, WASH.
WANTED .
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and .Davis,
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 64S.
-ir
'c HeLi; Jewries, noj so g&sV"
Y' Know. Mr. Sjo'ivens, 'wce ftiey-bedan
irHiog' ou hz Leader -B" far $ b
a monfo 1 &ve to tadp 'er o t
Hffl fa 'od roe job-j
Maternity Hospital
VIOLA M A V COK. M. n.
toe Convalnci'mt Home, TTren -fifth
and l-ovcjny, Portland, Orrxon.
Phones Mala 500O, A 1313.
7W va L
I l
h-o a tone like c
Bill Spivens has just returned to Portland. He knows a good thing when he sees it, so purchased a
LEADER B from
Columbia. Graphophone Co.
429-431 WASHINGTON STREET
FISHER'S BLEND
5r
"; ri.ovK
S- nsnrarwiuw. 'J .
""i'T'n,' in ! i'
Costs
MORE per Sack
LESS per Loaf
That perfect all-purpose bread,
and pastry flour, is a combina
tion of flours made from
Eastern Hard Wheat,
GROWN IN MONTANA and
DAKOTA,
and Choicest Bluestem Wheat,
GROWN IN EASTERN ORE
GON AND EASTERN
WASHINGTON.
It is superior to an all-hard
wheat flour or an all-soft
wheat flour for bread-baking,
as well as for cakes and pastry.
FISHER'S BLEND makes
more and larger loaves of bet-
Jr bread with better crust,
better color, better texture
ana of better flavor than an ALL-SOFT WHEAT
FLOUR and makes a better loaf of bread with a
better flavor, better texture and better color than
an ALL-HARD Wheat flour. -
The slight extra cost of a sack of FISHER'S
BLEND is more than absorbed in the increased
number and size of the loaves and the better qual
ity of the bread.
Manufactured by
FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO.
SEATTLE, U. S. A.
Maybe you've thought about Third Street
and balanced the facts on the scales of cold
blooded reasoning.
If you have then you KNOW
You Can Do Better for Less on Third St."
Th SEWAKD 1 new modern and I
elef ajuly ap pointed hotel, poesis B
one of the most beautiful corner lot- D
1 biee in the Northwest. locate3 at
R 10th and Alder opposite Olds. D
Wort men & King big department
3 store. In heart of retail and theater
B district. Hates. SI and up. Bus
I meets all trains W car also rung
1 from Union Depot direct to UOTtL Q
1 SEWARD. W U. SEWARD. Prop N
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland. Or.
In the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from any car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
up. With bath, $1.50 per day
and up. Take our crown Auto
'Bub.
C. W. Cornelius, President
1L E. Fletcher, Manager
4ulrt riarr f.r Quirt rroplr.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kni Morrison M., rar .rl Are.
7r. SI Prr nayi Willi Wnlh. 1 .2.-,.