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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
rnr. MonxixG onEcoxiAy. tiiursday. February 10. loic. " . i GIRLS 10 TURN SOD Cercr.cny at Start cf Work on Auditorium to Be Monday. PROGRAMME WILL BE BRIEF fUl-w Reftrrwewtlng tnrUat Of. ;4uaiwo mil orrwuip ! . folic tUmJ H tljr Cf. f-Ul Will Tak fart. A b- of f.'fr K'.tl will efrt-it t .w-'fxitr to firt bov:ful ( itnt wi;t rm4 frvm lb lt f -rt:a.r Ho. to AaJ.torlunv at Ttr. n I .VrSte street. TV. f rncoinl w raid y?r d.r e ront'r.m fc.tw.en ty offi cial ni r.&r."'..!!. of various i.l- o n i.t lor- of lb rity at 4 4 Blfc'f of Inmrflifrl. I .iiM.n i- ts lnlri rtittl f t(lf rurp. of attrrtl SMiic. "rion wt! b n'!" mmPibl be tit rn.'. of t&. roli-- hmn-i. t full 'ff of .-irr off., (! ant i. tnrl I'm1!- an. I mvt of hi frml Wiftnj'pi'-tur m.rfcm-- i!l b t"r t pjr tr ft 1E ' f lb r f'1 t'liu- inT(iePi mHolMilN tr ! 14. A't l a'tul construe, t wrn o tt p An ! .tonum w tn rumpliiil with an. I th po pt of 9trtl.iivt nrty ri trjrl after -t&ori jifif til city rr;rI to bui'd f tfurtur b bn tnvl'ed t m'e tb ground. break ing rrmoolc atM. 14 in tutory of tb ritv. T'i itr rfr:. i: r. t u s t Sf""lv afternoon a In ttm for I"1 r-l-ncti in to begin. TBI boar. It titniil. i I b ronnnlml to a lrg iFnriftto of peoM. r:ven ta ocaoot rii.i- cia t tbcr at lbt lima of ts dT. Final errnxmnta for th rr mi neit Mortar wer mad at an Informal meeting at th t'hambar of I nmsipri'i y?rlr. representing the tr at ttt mtinf r MTor AINa an.i ('Dntmi-tjiontf iopb I. P-akar. tb ltfr nrric.il Utitif dircl cbarca of ta AU'iiterixra work. OraaJatlaa t r Rrvr4. fthr In itfnUni- mrrr: C. C. fo!(. ir4.inc f th t'hamlr of rm- mr -. H'ain lltll x k. p'-i'i'at of tha Trnp-rt:(rt rinh: II. 1 . Hinun. of in f.'il'r fiarJ: J. V. Jt't'f. ru dit of tn rroKf.i I'4ip M'" I lik: V. . pf!dnt of th Ro trr Cob: TV", Whit -!. prtlifrl of trt A4rrtiaiax M'O'a Ciuh; frank I.Tr. prtdnt cf th Clle I ar.-t l( Mt-hl. prrj.dtit of th TMrd ?tr.t Aao-ltla. ''' of tna ortaei tatl n fpra nt.l a writ a th r:t X..1 ljl mn M-n Cllf kaa b-n dalasatad to am f r rl lo offKvjta at tba Kroait'l-broaklnc rci. It r!tl b tao lrrr prtion of tha young mm) la turn orrr th flrtt aartb. Attar thr bar flnl.h..! thrir t ci'r offi.-t.t ant otbrrg will tab a ban. I at th abaota. Tho rramoal acomoaB ln( tbta lurt:P' n'Wnt will bo brlf. ryor Aitxo t'nmminloiitf jilir UI apoab on b'balt of tba etc offi ri. ar4 C. C. (lt tor tba pop!a of I'ortUart gnral:r. Aa ram a ln formal rtarclut t arrr th rontrartora on lha work will b"lf artiTtr t" i't th Umtil of th bi atrurtura. A tiirltf thb o l ra not I in A o-tltarlurn t com a4 raa'tr for tha pahUe tt.. " W r; k9 dqt avarr day until th Hr la !inibd. Mil Cvmmia. l otar ll4ir. nni ol im i ti 1 i rt "i"r r---r-... - -- -- m m0 aoaqgw r Womfn;s'Qitr,s ; ooa PRESIDENT OF rBUIT AND FLOWER MISSION WHO WILL PRKSIDE AT ANNUAL MEETING TODAY. f iLIOlR -OH TOD.b V. a 4 tab. rortfanj Krolt and rto-r.M!- a Ion. Pay Nurry, thla mornlns. Sunday Hrhool Workcra Vnlon. J Ijbrary. 1 o'rlork. a J L,Aanlr Club. I'enlof ula. Tark a llua. 3:14 O'clock. Pramatle dpartmnt. Fbaka- rar Club. (07 ti;ra bulldloc J la o'rlork. rthaaraaL 4 J OlKa drpartmant. Ttallroa1 Woman' Club, loil Clavaland aou. J T. V. C A. Htbla claw. ia.J J A.1L I 01 G. CHIEF GOES EAST rtlt vtUt.xr Kl MR TO (oUT 0 uit :Rat:T iiMrr.kTiov Imm of mm4 Tn fbrai ral lNrrra A lata Wilt B ldrrrd Trio. or : A'lRI'tXTtT. At. COL- M.iiis Cr)raltt. lb. 1. ip-iai. I rt.id.at V. J. Krr lft ytr4y for an 'B'l'd trip throuih tn ..trn ran of tn t'nicarl !( on buxnaaa. II wi! roa.ull with trrtar llou Ion. of th I ruC' l Ma(r l-par tmnt of AsrtrulCur. on ro-opration work In afrwultur an1 bonta aonorntca. Aa BdJ4tmat of plant alradr In cpra tnn will b o-jht and al.o tb ad- t,Mtitr cf Introducinj a proj'cta. Anothar natter ! b ttiiMrrr4 on th trio la tb alrr-tton of a crofraaor of a r U-olt ural i ji ation. a director of 11 propot phirt baaltb and aanitatlon arri- tor th roll's and a rlirrctor of pbya'cal rduracton. Th prl )'nt al.o wlM lit Cartircl Tbnical Inatit-Jt. Urooklya I'oly- trhai Inatitut. Innylanta Mat. hie l"nlrity. t'ardu. Iowa Mat Co lrv aa4 tba t'nlritl of Illlnoia and i4curvain. I obrir lha worklnf out of th moat promli n of tba ncwar vi' In tacftnl al aducatlon. II ax- prt. t b son about flro wka. II .! Warden SLatloa Waalml Away. Th bKH watr at Oraoa City ha rarriod away butldmca baloncmc to th Mat r'ih and tam Comrclaalon. A mi buildina- waa mamtainad on tb l.land bvlow lh fall lo hooao a aarhlisht n"t by wrdn In th arv- rr.Aniun of li ! fi.bra. Tb bulid Inc baa baa carried away aivl tha watar bow baa InundaCrd tb Uland. Tha rrhll(kt waa rrmorad ral month u, but th buiidtec w aa nrif. I. Here's Pfllato Joy for You also stomach comfort be yond belief- Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven to restore crispcesa, then cover with sliced bananas and pour over it milk: or cream. S-A-eeten it to suit the taste A complete, perfect meal sup plying more strength-giving nutriment than meat or egr at a cost of three or four cer.es. A wanix nourishing breakfast a delicious lunch. Made at Niagara Fa2s,N.Y. sn ((-rVST LIKE A MAX. a el.r I littl akclch. aa prold Cl capably y.ataxday at tb mMl ln of lb Council of Jwlak Woman la O'daI H'rrta Halt. Mr, r. I Thomp- aon, bo app.arad lb a If of a nrf trtd huabaad. did aorb dallcbtfut arliBC. tn which aba d.monatratad that h la poMd of dramatic ability. Mr. Anton Ol'buch wa th "brut oi a huaband." h lBtrprtd bar part w.U and looked. Jita manly la mala attir. lata HarrUt Laach'a awaal vole wa haard In lbr wlt-rhon nambara: - illaaatla." "May TlmC aad "KnoaJia." tt waa accompanied by LowalJ I'allon. lira, laaao ewatl pra.ld.d. Mr. iL Parak had chars of tb procramm and ill. Albert Wurawaller wa boateaa duriaa tha aor-lal hour. Mra J. Iurbblmr and Mr. Cltroo pro aided al lb table and a number of prominent matron aaelated la rln. la addition there waa a barr of attrar- tua lrla aaatatln; about lb room. Amona- tbea wero Id! Iitty titraua. Miaa ttelma lyr. Mia Iran Oold mlth. Mia "lora Koaejiblatt. Mla Emily Kbrman. Ml Stella Wolff. Mia Oermaia Rerun and Mia i'lora Ga- hriL Th tabU wa art let leal! y decorated with daffodil, r.acti on wno partici paled la tb procrammo recclred a bouquet of tlol'll ana otnar !HriBi bloaaom aa a tokra oi appreciavioo. e e e Mr. Gorc Gerltnr. of tll. tta Inrlted Mr, farab A. K-an to be her urtt ob February JZ. when tn lu Woman Club will hold a apaclal P ro ar mm aad Mrs. tan wi:i H an add re. e e At the mef Inf and luncheon of th rre.tdenta Club, held yeeterdar la lb T. W. C A- lb club lndord in plan to form a citr federation and referred th matter 'to th federation lunrboon meetinv that will be arid In th Hotel laperul February 1. e e e Mr. Tt E. Millard will direct th Ribl atudy cla lo b held In the T. V. C A. thla morning- at !: o'clock. Th flrat chapter of 0nU win b the aubject. All women ar Invited to Join. e e e T. Poy Pelphlan Club will meet for .. . ... i .lit. lr. I : a nt ii r p u tmt - - Geors 1L Putnam, lit i:t Nineteenth trt orth. rriaay. at ". i I jreatly deaired that all th mem ber b prnt aa tb annual election of officer will b held then. w l . i . i- a..-, fi.l.hln. If. ATI t ' lined (tudy cf tl Hebraic nation, after which It l.i aaain taaa up u '"' uldcoura. Th member laat met wub Mr. Pouty. J Kelly trt. pendiac a proftiabl afternoon. a Th art elndeat' prty. which wa poalponed from laat Katurday- oa ac count of th now. will bo glTea thu Friday night 1" th Muum of Art. e e e Th poatponed rard party and danr of tb Kniitbl Temrlar Club will be held tomorrow nierbt at Maaonte Temple. Tht affair orlclnally wa ecbeduUd for laat week, aad la being eat-rly anticipated by a large number of Templars and their tamuie. a a e Pr. Katberln C Manlon, who ha peat tb laat two wiontba la Hono lulu, arrleed m 8an Francleeo Tbor day. aad I domiciled at th PaJac Mr. and Mr. Vlnrent Cook, who wr marooned la Van Pleso daring th r- ceat flood, ar ale at to raiace. do aot aspect to relura to J'ortland antll March X. a Th Portland Fychotoy Club will meet In the Library at 1 o clock today. Mr. Alra L Mroaea I prldnt. A review of lb laat leeaoa will b tb feature. e e e Tb Sunday Vchoel Workara t'nlB will mt to!ay at t o'clock la lb Library. A full attendance la de ired. e e e The Fugen Torlnlghtty Club V. elected the following- officer: Prl-d-Bt. Mm. Cor ! Ln: lt--prel. dent. Mr. K. J. rrir; recording c- MUxr, iira L, U ivaai p; sufttf opt ing avrrrtary. M.r. K. K. PCou: treas urer. Mr. C I. Col Una. Th retiring president. Mr. W. I". Boynton. ha been effl-lrnt and hr leadership liaa ben a great Ineplration to th members. At their recent meeting the club Totet to glv lv to th scholarship loan fund, a e e Wichita rarent-Taacher Aaaoclatlon will meat Friday at 1 o'clock. All In tercated ar urged to attend. Refresh ment win ba served oy tn eigntn grado studanta. e e e Th Lavender Club will meet today In f'entnaula Tark Clubhouse. This will be an eanoclally Interesting meet ing, as It will be lb first tlm many of tb members bav ventured out sine tha storm. TAX FAVORED FOR FAIR iir.rrrri tonnEHn u clib adds 49 MEMflFJlS AT BAXQCFT. ripl to Divert Water (or Farara aad to Free Creamery Beeelvea rralaa of Aid. 1ILTPNER, Or.. Feb. (Special.) Th Heppner Commercial Club held a roualng meeting at th Palaco Hotel grill last Bight. 70 member being pres ent. Th question of how best to finance th Morrow County Fair, which baa been a uccceful Institution for th past three seasons, was first intro duced by member of th fair board. Th board favors th voting of a half mill tax. which will b aufficlent to clear th fair of debt, erect new stock pavilions and enable th board to open th galea to th publla without admis sion fe. After two yeara a U-mfll tax would be sufficient. This proposi tion received th hearty Indorsement of tbe club. Th matter of Increasing th mem bership was dlcused by T. J. Ma honey, who urged lh business men and others to Join. Following this talk tt members were taken Into th club. The membership committee expects to raise this to 10i within a month. The matter of turning th waters of Pitch creek Into Willow creek at a point aboat 14 mile above Heppner waa discussed by C A. Minor, who said tb additional water would be of great value to the Willow-creek rancher. Tha club will have a com mittee raise the necessary funds to .ac complish this change In the creek. I. M. Morgan, an Oregon Agricultural College graduate and a practical dairy man, addressed the club on the pro posal to establish a creamery at Hepp ner. The moral and financial support of the club wa promised. The cream ery will be erected In th Pprlng. MUTS ASK JUSE OF AUTOS Delivery of Provisions lo ' Needy Families Is Delayed. The Muts have exhausted ail their Ingenuity and resources In endeavoring to obtain conveyance for th delivery of li box of grocerle and provi sions which constitute th last of th supplies before closing up their Win ter relief work. Tbea boxes must be delivered today. Each box Is going to some fsmlly that Is entirely without food and In each case there are several children suffer ing from hunger. If the provisions do not reach their destination by tonight It meane another 14 hours of the pangs of hunger foe hundreds of little one. Anyone who haa a ear that can be pared for a little while today la ur gently requested to report at Muts' headquarter, fl Broadway, this morn ing after t:10. STORM ISOLATES SANDY Telephone Lines) Are) Down and Con. slderable Delay Is Expected. . SANPT, Or- Feb. . (Special) Trunk lines, on both lb Multnomah and Clsrkamaa Mutual Telephone Com pany line and th copper wlr to Fort land went down early In tha storm and Isolated tht plsc aa far aa lons-dla-taac telephone were concerned. A great deal of damas waa don to all lb local line, and It will be some time before th damag can be re paired. Th storms brought down many wild animal. Including bobcat, cougars and coon, and aportmn war out af ter them. Tb A-hoff boys bagged l.Ttlai feO&CV., JDcrg WIIS li.U Of $5000 PAID FOR A LOVE BALLAD Fancy Price Given for Cop-night of a Peculiar Song. With esga selling at SO cents a doxen and meat at a quarter a pound, the ISuOO paid recently for the copyright of a popular song Iri New Tork. seems remarkable. And yet the purchaser claim he will sell L000.000 copies at 10 cent each and reap a fortune 1 Tb song Is called "What Money Can't Buy." " - - . J Following la part of the music clipped from a copy Just received: What Money Can't Buy TTass trass-k rtt a nrt K . a- vi . KanrL Tr roux ui t ituwlUMOoenuo,iMTiipoit MJk at eWrW. enwaO fW a rvarw. iew swew- - frVrw!. or ft baY-by4 t.fle.Or a Tmyv py coDffetKa all iha whilst A wile who clicfi when tlunft ro m x wroag Aad miles.tbo'bcr heart suy cry,Or a woaus's sbii . msam. Probably the chief cause of the song's popularity Is Its odd text, which seems to appeal to the feminine sex. telling; the story of woman's fidelity and traits In her life which money cannot tempt. Tho song Is out In a number of keys. cougsf. out they were too shy to be caught. ISeveral parties went coon huntinc from this plsce, and bagged one after a strenuous day. G. A. LEE TO BE CANDIDATE Waxlilnston Gubernatorial Aspira tions Are Announced. VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Ceorge A. Lee. of Seattle, for mer chairman of the Public Service Commission, former Assistant Attorney General and former chairman of the Industrial Insurance Commission, waa In Vancouver today. Tomorrow Mr. Le will address the Grange meeting at Washougal on "Rural Uredlta." bat- ordar be will return to Vancouver to speak at the Lincoln Day memorial services. In spesklnx on matters political, he said: "At the proper time and prob- sbly wllhln (0 or DO days I -will lorm- lly announce my candidacy lor Gov ernor on tbe Republican ticket. I have received atrong assurances of support from Republicans and Progressives all over the state." JUDGE GALLOWAY TO FILE Marion Connljr Jurist lo Bo Candi date for Re-Klcction. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 9. (SpecaD William Galloway. Judsre of the equity department of the Marlon County Cir cuit Court, announced today that he would be a candidate for renominatlon on the Democratic ticket at the coming primary election. Judge Galloway Is now serving his second term as Cir cuit Judge. Georze IL Bingham, an attorney oi Salem, also announced today that he would be a candidate for tbe itepub- Inn nomination for Circuit Judge for leDartment Mo. X. thla county. Mr. Hlnaham has practiced law In Salem since liSi. Frttm 190 to 1892 he was District Attorney for Marlon, Polk. Til lamook. Linn and Yamhill Counties. He also has served as City Attorney of baletn. HENLEY SPELLERS WIN BEE School at Klamath Valley Entertains Five Otliers at Luncheon. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Tbe Henley School, a rural chool In the valley several miles below this city, was host to five of the elgbboring districts last Saturday. The visitors were Midland. Mount Lakl, Falrvlew, Olene and Spring Lake schools. County School Superintendent Fred Peterson attended. Lunch was served under the auspices f the Henley. Parent-Teacher Asso- lation. In the spelling bee that fol lowed. Henley finished first; Olene, second, and fcpring Lake a close third. A literary programme was rendered. Chela n Republicans to Banquet. WKNATCHEE. Wash.. Feb. . (Spe cial.) Republicans of Chelan County will gather Saturday evening to bold Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th Save &C Trading Stamps and Choose Beautiful Premiums FREF I Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Shop Here for Bargains, Stamps Gowns for Charity Ball Dainty Models Formerly (tj -3 fj ' Priced to $28.50 Special P Second Floor Charming Dancing Frocks and Evening Gowns of taffeta, messaline, chiffon, silk net, soiree silks, etc. Full ruffled skirts also draped tunic effects with trimmings of laces, velvet, flow ers, etc. Empire styles with V, round or square necks. Shown in white, pink, light blue, Nile, lavender, canary and other dainty shades. Garments in the assortment worth up to $28.50. J 'J Priced for this sale at the special low price of Women's $6.50 Dress Skirts $4.00 Second " Floor Any number of smart models in this assortment. Dressy effects with flounces, also plaited and flare styles. The ma terials include broadcloths, corduroys, poplins, velve- SA flf teens, etc. All sizes, including stouts. Worth up to ?6.50 w Dainty Lingerie Waists Special 85c Women's Middy Blouses 89c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's and Misses' Middy Blouses in galatea and poplin. Some have colored collars and cuffs, others in plain colors with belts. Extra good grade of ma terial. Sizes to 44, Priced QQ Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Waists in great assort ment of styles. High or low necks and long sleeves. Dainty voiles, batiste, figured, striped and embroidered materials. A few Flannel Waists included. O EZ Special for today at only O aJ ' special at low price V mm Any Winter Hat $2.45 On Sale Thursday in Mil linery Salons, 2d Floor This offer includes our entire stock of Winter Hats none reserved. Many models which were priced earlier in the season to sell at several times this figure. Beautiful Pattern Hats, trimmed with ostrich, French flowers, fur, gold and silver laces, etc., small and large shapes. Also Semi-dress and Tailored Hats in good selection of styles with distinctive trimmings. Black and leading colors. Your choice of any Winter JJ? L Hat in the assortment at p&J Coffee Day Grocery Dept. On 4th Floor No deliveries of these specials except with other purchases made in the Grocery Depart ment Thursday., 40c Coffee at 29c Lb. Fourth Floor OWK Imperial Roast Coffee of splendid 40c quality, delicious flavor. On sale Thursday at the special Q Qf price of only, the pound aWatU 50c O WK Tea 39 c Lb. Fourth Floor Uncolored Japan, English. Breakfast or Ceylon 40c qualities on sale OQ Thursday at only, lb. HERSHEY'S 25c COCOA lGfi 60c Brooms 40c Third Floor Extra good grade" of Parlor Brooms with polished han dle. The usual 60c grade at low price -lOp -? No. 8 Copper- ,i i ' . bottom rV'7.'' f -.-r'-VJ-i-?Tj rj Wash Boil- tTf&: &;;' v v ;1 ers $lA9l;-fr; l'.-.J i in r.,ii 1 !, , "' v A V. v a n i z e d in, i.wIij.m- Garbage Cans on sale now Jl.12 $230 Carpet Sw'pers $225 $1J50 Clothes Racks at 75c 75c Waste Baskets at 59c BLUE AND WHITE Enameled Kitchen Utensils now on sale at off usual selling price. Why not take advantage of this splendid opportunity to save. Men's $6 &i O Shoes at P.O O Black or Tan Calf Leathers ALL SIZES MEN'S SHOES New shipment of Spring styles just received. Popu lar English flat lasts with full rub ber soles and rubber heels. Made from select stock tan or black calf, with blind eyelets. Excellent $6.00 Shoes. Introductory 3?J QJ Sale Price now only ptCj3 Women's $5.50 Shoes At $4.48 Main Floor Women's Shoes of patent and dull calf with kid or cloth tops. Cuban or Louis "Cuban heels, tips or plain toes. Over a dozen full lines included in this sale. Widths AA to D. All sizes. Smart bronze ' Button Boot with cloth tops also shown in this as sortment. ?5.00 to 5 5.Q $5.50 Shoes on sale pi.t Embroidered Articles f2 Price and Less 4 Special Lots Center Circle, First Floor Scarfs, Centerpieces, Cushion Tops, Wom en's Night Gowns, Women's Dress ing Sacques, Children's Dresses, Bibs and various other articles. Now is the time to choose pieces for working later on. See these. LOT 1 Pieces of $1.25 0 0 to $3.00 grades now for-'0' LOT 2 Pieces $3.50 JJ f QO to $5.00 grades at pJL-e'0 LOT 3 Pieces $5.50 tjJO QO to $8.00 grades for V Wae-'O LOT 4 Pieces $8.50 QQ QO to $12.00 grades for P OmZf O Battenberg Pieces Center Circle, First Floor Exquis ite Battenberg Centerpieces and Scarfs odd lines marked for quick selling at big reduction now. Valentines Main Floor The most complete showing of Valentines we have ever had! Cupids, Hearts, Post Cards, Greetings, Favors, Table Decorations and hundreds of novelties. Make your selec tions early. Prices from 1 up. i . r . the annual Lincoln day banquet In honor of the first sreat Republican. Abraham Lincoln. The banquet prom ises to be the most successful in years. Several speakers will be on the pro gramme. Coal Shortage) Ilampers Trains. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Although fresh supplies of coal have relieved danger of a serious famine, shortage of supply has caused the Northern PaclfioJ and O.-W. R. & N. to cut down their train schedules temporarily. KSWggwfflllllM ,v.St Ob i- i Against Substitutes Ask For Get tba WeU-Knovm Roond Packaf . e,wi,u. MORUCK'S THE ORIGINAL (V.ALTED mUl Mada In tha largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In tha world We do not make "milk products" Skim Milk Condensed Milk, etc. AskForllORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk end the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Unlass you My "HORUCfTS" you may get a Substitute Taho st Package Homo CAUTION S.A. j The Cup That Cheers After a .jaunt through Winter's blasts there is nothing quite so cheering as a cup of good Coffee. Drink the best there's none better, at any price, than ROYAL CLUB The Super-quality Coffee It's now the favorite in thousands of homes through out the Northwest. Lang & Co. Portland, Oregon 5S "Ha 'aasi'i." T""!' r "jifr'ir