Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 28, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTTTT? jrORXIVO OTCFOOXTAN. FRIDAY, APKIE 28, 1016. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOWJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO Charge. Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Will Go on May Acct. Payable June 1 Delicious Soft Drinks of All Kinds at Basement Fountain We Give Trading Stamps I ij 1)1 (''b,V: jooo ooo o ooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo ooooo MRS. C. FRANK NICHOLS, former president of the Kenton Parent Teacher Association and of the woman's auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club, will be a can didate for the presidency of the Port-Jar.-l Parent-Teacher Council. Scores of clubwomen and members of the as sociation have requested Mrs. Nichols lo run for the office and she has consented. She stands firmly on a platform that discourages the forcing of the Parent Teacher Associations into politics. Of her ideas alonij these lines, Mrs. Nichols said yesterday: 'We should be an educational body. "We should be helpful, teachers and parents co-operating, but we should not become political. We can do a "sreat work and look after the best in terests of the children, the schools and the homes without attaching ourselves to any political scheme or party. "In allowing myself to be placed as a candidate for this office, I want to say that I believe that a woman should keep the office only one year. In that time she can give a vast amount of her time and best efforts to the work, ihe can do constructive service. And then she can step down and. make room for another. In so large a body, representing so much territory, there should be material for a new president each year." Mrs. Nichols was acting secretary of the juvenile exposition last Fall when she did excellent work. Thousands of clever and gifted children, who had work in the exhibit, came into touch with her. The presidents for the last three years have been Mrs. F. S. Myers. Mrs. Martin Wagner and Mrs. Alva Lee fctephenu. Mrs. Mildred Kyle was elected presi dent of the Portland Psychology Club at the annual meeting of that organi zation held yesterday in the Library. Mr. Kyle succeed Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who has held the office for the past year. A luncheon will be given by the club on May 15. when Mrs. Eleanor Sanford Largo will give .Shakespearean read ings. The complete list of officers elected yesterday follows: President, Mrs. Mildred Kyle; first vice-president, Mr. Charles Steele; second vice-president. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele; third vice president, Mrs. Hallie Johnson: record ins; secretary. Mrs. W. E. I'inckney; corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. A. lntr: librarian. Mrs. (Z. K. Powers; treasurer. Mrs. J. J I. McKenzie. and au ditor, Mrs John Thomas O'Brien. Members of the Laurelhurst Club and their friends are anticipating a most delightful Easter dance tonight at Cotillion Hall. The affair is botn formal and informal, so that no one may remain away for the old-time ex cuse of clothes. The regular monthly luncheon of the TV E. O. Sisterhood will be held in Olds, "Wortman & King tearoom today at 12:10 o'clock. All P. E. O. sisters are invited. Woodstock Study Club will meet at Woodstock Library this afternoon at 1 :?.') o'clock. Mrs. Wilfred F. Boire will discuss "Historic Buildings of Rus sia"; Mrs. Johiison. "Religious Bodies of Russia." and Mrs. Bestie Sanders. Mews in Russia." The meetings are oin to the public. 3 At SeHwood School tonight an enter tainment will be given under the aus pices of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion and the W. C. T. U. Prize essays will be read. Mrs. G. L. Buland. can didate for delegate-at-lartre to the Na- tional Republican Convention, will pre sent the blue-ribbon awards. Drills, sonert and other features will be pre sented by the children. Mothers' meetings are being ar ranzed (or next week, which will be known as "White Ribbon week." Mrs. Mary Mallftt, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unrult ana Mrs. Lee Davenport are in charge of the general arrangements. A mass meeting will be held on Friday of next week in the Social Center, 171 4 Eleventh street. The American Drama Cfub at its meeting next Wednesday night in the Library will take up the study of Mrs. Nathan Harris' new play, "Only a "Woman." Last Wednesday the mem bers read one of Dr. C. H. Chapman's plais. A political meeting will be held - at Pocial Center on Saturday night, when Mrs. G. L. Buland will te.ll "Wiry I Am a Republican." Mr3. Jennie Kemp "Why I Am an Independent." Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden "Why I Am a Democrat" and Mrs. Vnruh "Why I Am a Prohibitionist." The Woman's Club of Corvallis gave a Shakespearean programme on Mon day night when selections were pre sented by N. R. Moore. R. V. Steelquist, E. T. Reed. Miss Hamrnell. Marion Kerr and others. The annual meeting of the Portland Woman's Vnlon will be held next Tues day in the chapel of the Unitarian PROMINENT MATRON WHO WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OK PORTLAND PARENT-TEACHER COUNCIL. 1 I mm rSS Churchy It has been decided by the board to patch up the building at 510 Flanders street for temporary use and to go right ahead with the project of building a new hall at Tenth and Mont gomery. The first unit will be com menced as soon as possible. WqmenVhoIjsMheMy By Marie Dille. MOTHER OF FOUR CHILDREN How Lydia HPinkham's Veg etable Compound Kept Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois. "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for . ten years witn good results and 1 cave four healthy chil dren. This summer I was in a very run I down condition and the very hotweather seemed more than I could stand, but I commenced taking your Compound in June and from then I until September 25th, when my last baby was born. I cot elone much better than I had before. My baby was a girl and weighed 14 rounds at birth, and 1 recovered very rapidly which I am sure was due to your medicine. I am well and strong now, r.urse my Laby and do all my work. I had the same good results with your medicine when needed before my other children came and they are all healthy. I!y mother has taken your medicine with equal satisfaction. She had her last child when nearly 44 years old and feels confidep.t ehe never would have carried him through without your help, fss hpr health was very poor. Mrs. T. Y. Clovd, 1355 North Gulick Ave, De catur, III. Esppctart mothers ehould profit by I !rs. Cloyd's experienee.and trust to Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Free confidential advice had by ad dressing Lydia E. I'inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, "Has, I III1 'Ml mi Isabel Patrrnin, the ovellt Who Rose to I-'ame la m Day. WHO Is Isabel Paterson? is the nat ural inquiry of the thousands of people who have picked up her first book. "The Shadow Riders." for the first time. The answer is that she is a Young Canadian girl who sold the first book that she ever attempted writing and at one bound mounted to the high est rung of the ladder of success. Her book is listed among the "best sellers" in practically every city in America and Canada, and from pronouced ob scurity she has risen to equally pro nounced fame. The writing career of Miss Paterson is something of a contradiction of the long accepted idea that the successful author must be consumed with a desire to write and must starve a few years while laboriously constructing a plot and weaving words around it. Miss Paterson neither starved nor labored, nor did she have any great desire to write. Her literary career was forced upon her by the vanity of a friend, according to her own state ment. The friend prided herself on the establishment of a salon. Her associ ates must be prodigies of one kind or another. Only women who were de cided successes might be said to "be long." Isabel Paterson. alone of all her ac quaintances, could not sing, dance nor paint. She was not a famous beaty, an -actress, nor did she have any par ticular social position. There was noth ing left to do but to write, and she had no reason to believe that she could do that, Lut facing that or social ostra cism, she wrote a short story or two and sold them. Immediately her ambi tious friend hailed her as a literary Ktnius.yuid she felt obliged o live up to her reputation. The world did not acclaim her so readily, but her little stories did win her 'a Job as bookkeeper on a news paper where she was occasionally givri ar. assignment and a chance to wri'e. At length she procured real newspaper work in Calgary, in Vancou ver, and lrom there eventually reached New York. While engaged in active newspaper writing- in Xew York she worked on her already famous book. "The Shadow Riders." which she sold to a publish ing hous-e the first time that she offered it. Very few short stories pre ceded the book to the market, and those which were printed appeared for the most part in inferior publications and were not credited with any great degree of merit. She is one of the few writers who have won success as nov elists withont prefacing their work with short 3tories. Miss Paterson no longer depends upon the ambition of her friends for an inspiration to write. She now has her own success as an incentive. Im mediately after the publication of her book she gave up her newspaper work in New York and returned to her home in Canada, where she is already en gaged in outlining another novel. yroizE5 T3ICH man, poor man. beggar man, X thief" is going to be an all-day proposition, if any more buttons are added to women's coats. Already there are stunning new models with 60 but tons, 5J down the front and ten scat tered over the sleeves and pockets. The only hope left tests on the possibility that shopspeople are not really telling facts when they say that in a very short time the 50 alarming buttons will be in the back, for what will the hus bands do then? Already matters seem to be ripe for indignation meetings among the married men, since new suit models, that are goiag to be a popular fancy, button down the back. Of course there are only about two dozen buttons on the suits. Luckily the new suits and the new coats are loose, so that the woman who wears them may begin by buttoning the garment up from the bottom apd leaving enough unbuttoned at the top to slip her head through. Even the coats that button up the front with their 50 fastenings neces sitate this method. But the coats are really attractive. Every buttonhole is bound with a lighter or brighter ma terial than the rest of the coat. The buttons, too, are pretty. Some are flat and large. Others are round bone and so illusive and slippery that only an ardent fashion fan will forgive them their trouble for the tone they give. The new coats are long, long enough to touch the shoe tops and wide enough to give the wide barrel silhouette. The linings are button-hole bindings and collars are of like materials. The newest coats seem to run to unfigured materials for lining. Very few of them have belts and many are caped and collared with contrasting colors. A number have buttons continued from the hem of the coat clear up the collar. Big pockets, small ones and no pockets are equal in popularity. WING ARGUMENT HEARD CHIXKSK CHARGED "WITH MURDER WAS BYSTANDER, IS DECLARED. Attorney Asserts Third-Degree Methods of Police Evidence That Proof Was Lacking. Whether Louie Wing shot and killed Leong Yin Luck at the corner of Third and Alder streets during the February tong war, or whether he was an inno cent bystander who was pursued and captured because he ran from the scene, frightened. Is a question which will be put to a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow today. If the four-hour argument of Attor ney Dan J. Malarkey yesterday had its intended effect, the jury will acquit the man of the murder charge, but If Dep uty District Attorney Collier convinces in his closing argument this morning the verdict will be "guilty." Deputy District Attorney Hindman made the opening argument Wednesday night. The courtroom was crowded all yes terday. The defense rests upon the theory of mistaken identity. The police captured the wrong man and the real murderer escaped, is the contention of Attorneys Malarkey & Seabrook. They assert Lee Yit committed the crime. Much stress was laid by Attorney Malarkey in his argument yesterday on the third-degree methods of the police in the attempt to force a confession, which, he asserted, was proof that they were not sure they had the right man. LODGE JO RECALL BIRTH ODDFELLOWS TOMORROW CELE BRATE 87 YEARS IX AMERICA. e of Patriotic a tore and Talks on History of Order Are to Be Features. The 97th anniversary of the estab lishment of the Oddfellows' Lodge in the United States will be celebrated to morrow night at Lincoln High School. Patriotic addresses and songs and in strumental music will be the pro gramme. Henry S. Westbrook, deputy district grand marshal, will deliver the closing address. The address of the evening will be by Fred J. Meindl. past grand master and chairman. Canton Portland Lodge Xo. 1, Patriarchs Militant, will provide uni formed ushers for the occasion. The following is the programme: Introductory address. Fred J. Meindl, past grand master, chairman Joint com mittee; orchestral selection. Professor Rath's 'cello ensemble class; baritone solo. Dr. Stuart McGuire; tableau, "Re. bekah at the Well," Utopia Rebekah Lodge No. 62; tenor solo. Professor George S. Lenox; Progressive Business Men's Quartet, Messrs. Hurlburt. Par ker, Wardner and Scougall; tableau. "Ruth and Naomi," Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 3; contralto solo. Miss Min nie Alexander; address, Henry S. West brook, deputy grand master. CHINESE MONEY GOES UP Exchange to Canton and Other Cities Is Boosted 2 0 Per Cent by War. Chinese money is getting more ex pensive every day. Local bankers are at a loss to explain the cause. The rate of exchange on important Chinese financial centers, such as Can ton. Hongkong and other cities, has advanced more than 20 per cent since the first of the year and the end is not in sight. Normally $100 in Chinese money costs only $43 In Portland. Y'esterday it was quoted at $52.10. Foreign exchange officers in the local banks predicted an advance of $1 today. Local Chinese, therefore, are not sending much money to their former homes. It Is believ?d that the war may have had some effect on the rate. TEACHERS TO SEE HIGHWAY Excursion Over Columbia Hirer 1 Joule Will He Marie .Saturday. The grandeur of the Columbia River Highway will be ehown to more than 300 Portland teachers Saturday morn ing, when the excursion by the Port land Education Association will be held. A party of foresters was sent by George H. Cecil, district forester, to clear the way so that hikes over side trails may be made. Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer of the June Patterns Now In Get your Free Copy of "Good Dressing" at Pattern Counter. Old s Wortman Sc King ' Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 6231 RAISIN DAY Seeded Raisins 10c package, doz. $1.10 Seeded Sultana Raisins, 2 pkgs. Xr Bl'ch. Sult'na, lb. 15c New, Suits at $15, $20 and $22.5 fa there arc any number of smart styles to FASHION SALONS, SECOND FLOOR. At $15.00 select from. One model is of black-and- white check serge, straight-line coat effect, full flare, 'with fancy roll collar of checked linen, patent leather belt and slash pockets. Two-piece skirt with shirred back yoke ef fect. Others in belted and novelty styles, of poplins, serges and gabardines, in plain colors and mixtures. All t C? f f sizes. Excellent Suits at pJ-JJU At $20.00 with hip-l ngth coat having novelty belt at sides and backs, black taffeta roll collar. Trimmed with black bone buttons. Full flare skirt. Navy, Hague blue and tan. Other models of gab ardines, serges and mix- C??" tures. Full range of sizes. At $22.501" Z French serge, Norfolk effect with full flare coat having two box plaits and yoke front and back. Roll collar trimmed with corded silk. Two piece skirt with fancy pockets. Other suits of gabardines, cheviots, poplins, check serges, etc. $22.50 Silk Petticoats Special at $3.95 Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.75 to $2.49 Second Floor New Spring Petti coats of rustle and chiffon taf fetas. New full styles with fancy fldinces, cord or ruffle trimming. All wanted plain colors and ;hangeables. S p e- Q Q El cially priced nowat New Waists Second Floor New heatherbloom Petticoats in all the popular shades. Full-flare styles with deep flounces trimmed with small ruffles and tucks. Styled with fitted tops. See these new Petti coats priced $1.75 up to $2.49 $2.50 $3.75 and $6.00 ONE MODEL AT ?2.50 is of fine quality organdie, semi-tailored effect with long sleeves, deep turn-back cuffs trimmed with narrow lace, roll collar. In white, bisque, rose, flJO flesh, Nile, maize. P .JJ AT $3.75 we show a smart new waist of fine handkerchief linen in plain shades and in stripe ef fects. Square-cut collar with plaiting. Fasten down front with large pearl buttons Many other styles $3.75 -ATTRACTIVE WAIST AT $6 is of fine batiste with fancy cut sleeves, deep pointed cuff, flat collar, large revers. Full range sizes. omen's Underwear REDUCED! Center Circle, First Floor Great two day sale women's medium and light weight Underwear. Splendid makes in plain band top, lace trimmed and shell edge effects, together with dis continued numbers from regular lines. Women's 35c Vests Special 25c Plain anrl fancv stvles. Shown in !! regular and nutsiyps. Ron thecal . 1 - w . and Vests, Carter make, for $1.25 grade, as above, now at S90 $1.25 Globe or Princess DQ Union Suits of fine lisle, at5JC 85c Lisle Union Suits, special, G9 toe motion or Lisle union CZCin Suits, outsizes, priced special J7C 65c Cotton or Lisle Union Suits 50 50c Ribbed Union Suits, QQ with tight knee, special at5 Picnic Packages "15c Each The very thing to take along on that trip. Package contains one fine crepe paper table cloth, 42x56 - inch size; one dozen sterilized white crepe paper napkins and one dozen sanitary paper plates. See these in Sta tionery Dept., on Main Floor. Garden Torols Third- Floor Garden Trowels, like tut. Made from one solid piece of metal. Blade and handle, high-grade steel. 25c grade J Q priced now at Long-handle" 7 CT Shovels now at - Spading- ff Forks at P JL.XJU 14-in Mowers at $3.25 Grass Catchers $1.00 50-ft. Rub. Gar. Hose $4.50 $1.35 Meat Safes now $1.09 Heavy Hammock Hooks at 8 Garbage Cans priced 83 up 65c Parlor Brooms, each, 550 Headquarters for Refri'ators. $5.00and&e $6 Kinds Main Floor Women's High Shoes in lace or button style. Patent, dullkid and cravenette, also tan Russia calf Button Shoes. Broken lines, but good assortment of sizes. $5 and $6 Shoes. Priced JJ O Q J special, tha pair Men's $6.00 Shoes At $3,85 Main Floor Men's Tan Calf English Laced Shoes, with full rubber heels. Extra good qual ity stock in these shoes. All sizes. $6 grades. J?Q J Special, the pair PJOvJ Sale of Embroideries, Laces 35c Embroidered Flouncings 19c Yard Embroidery Edges Friday at 12V2C Yard Great Month-End Sale Millinery Second Floor Hundreds of beautiful new Hats to go Friday and Saturday at sacrifice prices. An opportunity to save no thoughtful woman will overlook. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Hats Worth to $20 ' $5 and $7.50 TO MAKE ROOM FOR early Summer millinery, now on the way, we offer, Friday and Saturday, phenomenal bar gains in 'trimmed hats. Fresh, clean merchandise, up to date in every respect not a Hat in the assortment having been in the house over 30 days many of them have ar rived within the last 10 or 12 days. Medium and Large Sailors Turbans, Tricornes, Pokes Exquisite models, trimmed with flowers, rib bons, wings, bows and other novelties. Small and large Hats in wonderful assortment. Mi lans, Milan Hemps, Leghorns, Panamas, etc. Black Hats,' White Hats, Green Hats, etc., etc. Hats worth to $20, special at $5. and $7.50. $5 Low Shoes $3.48 Peggy Pumps, Strap Slippers Lace Oxfords and Other Styles Main Floor Beginning Friday morning -we in augurate our f irst-of-the-season sale of Women's Low Shoes and Pumps. Sixteen distinct lines are included. Patent and dull calf Peggy Pumps with button at vamp. Bar Strap Slip pers of mat kid and enameled coltskin, turn or welted soles. White ajid black satin with Castle strap and half Louis heels. Vici Kid Pumps with gray or white inserts and quarters. Soft Kid Laced Oxfords with patent tips, and other styles. $4.50 and $5 3 O iG Low Shoes, special, pair yfiiJ jfrO Women's High Shoes Bargain Circle, First Floor 17 inch Embroidery Flouncings. Well made embroidery on fine cambric material. Choice assortment of patterns. Grades worth J Chf 35c on sale Friday, yard Bargain Circle, First Floor Em broidery edges and insertions in dozens of pretty patterns on fine Swiss and cambric. Also beauti ful demi-flouncings. "1 O Priced Friday, yard X W 1000 Boys' Straw Hats l2 Price Main Floor To close out several special lines of Boys' Straw Hats we will sell them at just one-half regular value Various styles. Sizes 6 to 7V4. Imported Milans, Jap. Panamas and fine straws. Boys' $1.50 Straw Hats at 750 Boys' $2.00 Straw Hats $1.00 Boys' $3.50 Straw Hats $1.73 Boys' $4.00 Straw Hats $2.00 Boys' $5.00 Straw Hats $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.50 to $3.50 Main Floor Junior Norfolks, Billy Boy and middy styles in repps, cheviots, linens, madras, galatea, chambray and "Old Hick ory" cloth. New 1916 styles, best of. workmanship. Sizes for boys 2 to 10. $1.50 up to $3.50. 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings 59c Yd. 20c Fancy Wash Laces Now lOc a Yard Bargain Circle, , First Floor Im ported Embroidery Flouncings for children's or misses' dresses. 27-inch-wide ruffle, scalloped or hem stitched effects. Exquisite de signs on fine Swiss ma- ffQ -;erial. Priced special at It Bargain Circle, First Floor Fancy Lace Edges and Insertions, 3 to 4 inches wide. Fine or heavy mesh, several different patterns to choose from. Also odd pieces net top laces. Grades "t fg worth up to 20c at, yard HI j Colonial Hams 2OV2C a Lb. Model Grocery 4th Floor Genuine Eastern sugar-cured Hams, put up by Armour & Co. expressly for this store. Medium sizes, weighing 10 to 12 lbs. FricedO)Et special for Friday, the pound, at " Armour's "Star" Bacon (by the strip), lb. 250 GLENWOOD BUTTER selling regu- GAg larly at 70c, priced for Friday, 2-lb. sq. No delivery of Butter except with groceries. J a LI Colonial I And Supplies Printing, Devel oping and En la r g i n g. All work guaran teed. Dept. 4th Floor. Sporting Goods Fourth Floor Golf, Tennis, Baseball and Athletic Goods in best makes. Headquarters for Fishing Tackle, Tents, Camp Cots, Porch Swings, Hammocks, Camp Chairs, Stoves. Hunters' and Anglers' Licenses issued in Sporting Goods Dept. Columbia River Highway, also will be in the party. The ' train will leave Union depot at 9 in the morning. They will stop at Bridal Veil Falls, and then proceed to Bonneville, where lunch will be served at 11:30 in the park. GARBAGE HAULER IS HELD Driver Using Hawthorne Property as Dump Is Arrested. Henry Traut. a garbage hauler, of 5BS Beech street, was arrested yester day by Motorcycle Patrolman Bales and charged with dumping garbage on private property. Vacant lots owned by the Hawthorne estate, and situated at Hawthorne, Madison and Main streets, between Tenth and Twelfth streets, have been used by sarbaee haulers as a-dump, the custom growing steadily. Acting Police Captain Thatcher re ursleU M. O. Collins, agent lor the estate, to clean up the premises, and posted a patrolman to watch for of fenders. BIRTH CONTROL IS BLAMED Divorce Sought on Charge That Hus band 'Intercepted Nature. OREGON CITY, April 27. (Special.) The principle and methods of birth control are blamed by Mrs. Emma M. Thomas, who has filed a suit for doverce from Harry H. Thomas, for the troubles between herself and husband. They were married in Marmot October 18. 1905. and have two children of whom Mrs. Thomas seeks the custody. Mrs. Thomas alleges that upon their marriage she was a strong woman, but her husband was opposed to children and insisted that she take drugs and treatment which did much to wreck her health. She asks for 130 monthly for the support of their two children. Brownell & Sievers filed the complaint for Mrs. Thomas. Oddfellows to Meet at Estacada. ESTACADA. Or., April 27. (Special.) The members of the Gresham, Sandy, Boring and Estacada lodges of Oddfel lows will convene at Estacada Satur day night for the 97th anni versary of the founding of the order. The main programme will be given at the Estacada pavilion. The reception Y) I t-ti 1 1 1 i I .till l IM Uluii IUI .i.U I A V I UUvi9 KING OF ALL. METAL POLISHES F!JJa all metals a pleasure to look at. Theonly naf e polish lor aluminum. Made of the finest oils no acid or ammonia tiwed. Does the work quickly and gives a last ing polish. 8old in two sire enns by all Grocery, Hardware and Drug Stores. and banquet will follow at the Esta cada lodge hall. S A mocroscope bo delicate that It will measure one-millionth of an Inch has been Invented by a British scientist. 60P8 (Sixty-Eiphty-Eiirht) is fruarajiteefj. If it fails to relieve your Rheumatism or to prora benencial in cases of chronic skin eruptions, biliousness or indigrestion. your money will ha returned to you by your . own drapfdst. 6088 eliminate nieaicai Rheumatism causes. TiUce 6'r-8 Advice oa accordingtodirections:1tisharm- RhcumatisA less. Contains no habit forming ttts cc dnifrs. Valuable book Free. Write r Matt. J. lehOMS Co 0st. . SL Pm4, MtM