Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDXESDAT, JUNE 28, 1916.
3
SUPPLIES FOR ARMY
OF 200,000 READY
2000 Motor Trucks to Be Used
to Transport Troops at
4. Front on Border.
OFFICERS TO USE AUTOS
Wore Tliun 14,000 Troops From New
York, New Jersey and New Eng
land States Are Now Speed
ing Forward to Mexico.
r?EW YORK, June 27. Supplies have
been provided alone the Mexican bor
der for an army of 200,000 men for the
next 20 days, according to an announce
ment here tonight by the Quartermas
ter's department of the United States.
It also was learned from the same
source that 2000 motor transport trucks
had been purchased from 20 different
automobile manufacturing concerns at
an average cost of $3000 each and that
bids had been asked for 400 automo
biles to bo used by the officers of the
various commands along- the border.
Major-General Leonard Wood, com
manding the Department of the East, in
a report to the War Department tonight
said that 14,061 troops from New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Vermont -now- are en route to the
border.
These are as follows:
Vermont One regiment of infantry,
1000 men.
Massachusetts Four regiments of in
fantry, one battalion of field artillery,
one battalion signal troop, one field
hospital, one ambulance company and
one squadron of cavalry; total strength,
6369 men.
Connecticut Two regiments of in
fantry, one troop of cavalry, one com
pany signal corps, one ambulance com
pany, one field hospital; total, 2330.
New York Three regiments of in
fantry; total, 3832.
New Jersey One regiment of infan
try, two troops of cavalry, two bat
teries of field artillery, one ambulance
company and one field hospital; total,
1530.
Colonel J. B. Bellinger, department
Quartermaster, asserted that the troops
were moving without difficulty. Ar
rangements have been made, he said,
to provide sleeping cars for the troops
a fast as it is possible to collect them
at the various mobilization points.
These cars are being dispatched from
all parts of the country to the various
lines over which the troops are travel
ing and will be attached to the troop
trains en route.
Colonel Bellinger said that the troop
trains would make several stops daily,
bo as to permit the soldiers to exercise.
NEBRASKAXS ARE MI STERED IN
Some Kef use Federal Servloc, but
Change When Arrested.
LINCOLN. Neb.. June 27. Adjutant
General Phil Hall tonight telegraphed
the War Department that the signal
corps of the Nebraska National Guard
had been mustered into the Federal
service and were ready to leave for
the Mexican border. The signal corps
numbers 73 men and three officers.
With the exception of three companies,
one from .Omaha, one from Wayne
and one from York, all 12 companies
of the Fourth Regiment had been
sworn in tonight.
Kleven members of one company of
the Fourth protested taking the oath
for Federal service, but after they had
heen marched to the guardhouse and
it was explained they did not .bind
themselves to be Federal soldiers save
in case of emergency, they consented
to be 6Worn in.
CALIFORNIA CAVALRY READY
Squadron Is Prepared for Dnsh In
Mexlcun Border.
SACRAMENTO, June 27. Awaiting
the word of the Western Department
commander. General J. F. Bell, the
first squadron of California cavalry is
prepared for the dash to the Mexican
border.
Captain Henry A. Hanigan, TJ. S. A., at
5:45 tonight telegraphed General Bell:
"First squadron cavalry California Na
tional Guard, consisting of 18 officers
and 347 men, has been mustered in and
Is reasonably equipped."
Captain Hanigan expects a reply to
this comniu.nl cation immediately, as
General Bell has been waiting for the
Information from the local officer to
the effect that the men were ready.
Late tomorrow night Captain Hani
gan expects to report to General Bell
that the second infantry has been mus
tered in and is reasonably equipped.
ILLINOIS HAS 12,000 TROOPS
Movement South to Begin Without
Full Equipment.
CHICAGO, June 27. Troops in the
Central Department will start for the
border as soon as they are "'reasonably
ready" regardless of whether they are
fully supplied with horses and supplies,
according to information given out at
the headquarters of Major-General
Barry tonight.
A large supply of small arms, am
munition and field artillery ammunition
will be available for distribution to
troops of this department when they
What is Homo
Wmui an Hair!
This is a subject that has a place la all
minds in all times. And it naturally di
rects thought as" to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend "Moth er's
Friend." It is an ex
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en
ables then to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ligaments
to thus avoid pain.
Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women, everywhere relate they entirely es
caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by
its effect upon the muscles the form is re
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby is bom.
Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec
tant mothers. Any drujrrist will supply you.
It is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 411 La
mar Bldg Atlanta, Ga, for a specially writ
ten guide book for women interested In tba
subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi
ration. It contains information that cTeiy
vomaa should know all about, .Write today.
m
St
arrive at their destinations on the bor
der, it was said.
According to reports from Springfield
more than half of the 12.000 Illinois
troops there have been mustered into
the Federal service.
Utah Artillery on Way.
SALT LAKE. Utah, June 27. The
first battery Utah- Field Artillery left
via the Salt Lake en route tonight for
Nogales, Ariz. The organization has
142 men, five officers and four three
inch guns.
New York Regiments Depart.
NEW YORK, June 27. Three regi
ments of the New York National Guard
departed on trains today for the Mexi
can border, and other militia units
were on trains expected to move any
hour.
Tuesday's War Moves
rTlHE Austrians in the region south
JL east of Trent are still falling back
before the advance of the Italians, who
have recaptured numerous important
points of vantage. The towns of Po
sina and Arsiero again have fallen
Into the hands of the Italians, while
in the district of Adige and Brentarl
Rivers numbers of peaks and moun
tain positions have been retaken. The
Austrians, according to the Italian
War Office, vainly attempted to hold
back the Italians by a concentrated
artillery and machine gun fire, but the
Italians would not be denied.
There again has been a slackening
in the intensity of the bombardment
on the various sectors around Verdun,
and only one infantry attack was at
tempted Tuesday. This was launched
by the Germans on the village of
Fleury, northwest of Verdun, which
is held by the French. It was repulsed.
The Germans also essayed an attack
against the British southeast of Ypres,
but this also was without result. In
patrol engagements the British at
many points entered German trenches,
inflicting casualties on the defenders
and taking some prisoners.
Four German aircraft have been
brought down by British airmen in
aerial fights. The British lost one
machine.
On the front In Northern Russia, the
Germans have bombarded Russian po
sitions and followed them up with in
fantry attacks. Petrograd says that
all the attacks were put down by the
Russian fire.
The official statement issued by the
Russian War Office places the number
of prisoners captured by General Bru
siloff's army between June 4 and June
23 at 198,973 officers and men. The
number of heavy guns, machine guns
and bomb throwers reached more than
1000.
WARSHIPS GO SOUTHWARD
Ensigns of 1916 Class Distributed
in Pacific Fleet.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. June 27. The de
stroyer Stewart left port today for
Mazatlan to Join Admiral Wlnslow's
fleet in Mexican waters, and the cruiser
South Dakota, due from San Fran
cisco tomorrow, will leave Thursday
morning for the lower coast. Comman
der Amon Bronson, who will relieve
Commander M. E. Trench, of the cruiser
Denver, was aboard the Stewart.
Two more ensigns, graduates of the
1916 class at the Naval Academy, ar
rived today from Annapolis, and, with
five others who preceded them, will
sail on the South Dakota to be dis
tributed among the ships of the fleet.
The collier Brutus arrived tonight
from Tiburon, Cal., with a full cargo
of coal for the fleet. The vessel will
sail for La Paz, Mexico, tomorrow.
IRISH SITUATION UNSTATED
Premier's Action Gives Hope That
Possibility or Settlement Is Felt.
LONDON. June 27. Questions re
garding the progress of the Irish ne
gotiations directed to Premier Asquith
in the House of Commons today were
postponed at his request.
This suggests that hopes of a settle
ment have not been entirely abandoned,
despite the action of the English Union
ists and the Unionists from the south
of Ireland, who are opposing accept
ance of the proposals made to the
Irish parties by David Lloyd George,
which provide for the exclusion of six
counties of Ulster from the operation
of Irish home rule for the period of
the war.
The whole matter, which threatens
to produce a Cabinet crisis, was the
subject of consideration at a Cabinet
meeting this morning.
ALL MUST HELP HARVEST
Hungary Commandeers Children and
Prisoners of War.
BUDAPEST, via Berlin to London,
June 27. The Hungarian agricultural
authorities have decided upon unusual
and radical measures to harvest the
1916 crops in the speediest possible
manner.
The municipal local authorities
throughout the country have been em
powered to requisition for harvesting
purposes the services of every roan,
woman and child at home, not serving
the state in some indispensable way, at
fixed wages. Prisoners of war working
In non-military concerns also have been
requisitioned for the harvesting.
orricial for 19 Years to Yield Job.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., June 27. (Spe
cial.) T. t. Pinkham, postal inspector,
was a visitor here yesterday. K. G. Lee,
newly appointed postmaster, will take
charge July 1. Mr. Lee has been rural
carrier on Route No. 4 for a number
of years. A. R. Martin, the retiring
postmaster, has had charge of the of
fice here for 19 years.
Man AVho Nominated Taft Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. George
A. Knight, ex-Republican committee
man and one of California's best-known
attorneys, died here today at a sani
tarium. Heart trouble was given as
the cause. Mr. Knight, in 1908. made
the chief speech nominating William
Howard Taft. He was born in Wor
cester, Mass., in 1851.
Auto Trucks Available for Army.
NEW YORK. June 27. The automo
bile manufacturers of the United States
are prepared to furnish to the Govern
ment on short notice 900 motor trucks
and 1000 passenger automobiles a day,
says Alfred Keeves. general manager
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Comruerce.
llincs Heads Santa Fe System.
NEW YORK. June 27. Walker D.
Hines. chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway, today was elected to the
new position of .-hairman of the board
of directors of tnat system. ,
Trophies at Aronson's.
The Trophies won by the Portland Ad
Club at the P. C. A. M. A. convention
in Spokane are on display in the Aron
son'i Jewelry Store. Adv.
SWEEPING INVASION
IS FUNSTON'S PLAN
Big Army to Be Hurled Across
Border if War Depart
ment Gives Word.
MEXICANS ARE LINING UP
Csrranza's Apparent Intention la to
Take Jefensive, in Event of War.
Haiti on Risbee Is Given Up
When Troops . Are Sent.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 27. "While
the quartermaster's department was
working' out details of caring1 for more
than 35,000 additional men of the Na
tional Guard, General Funston and his
staff today were engaged in revising
and fixing- the long- list of troop sta
tions with a view to starting- a big,
sweeping- Army across the border if
necessary.
Reports from General Pershing's col
umns and from the forces along the
border reached headquarters more fre
quently than other days, but almost all
these had to do with the routine of a
big- Army, and carried no news of
clashes with Mexicans, either bandits
or troops of the de l'acto government.
Unless made necessary by some overt
and unmistakable act of Carranza's
troops the American Army will take
no hostile steps toward Mexico until
directed by the War Department. Army
officers were eager for news from
Washington and Mexico City that would
determine the character of the Army's
action. Their own reports told of con
tinued concentration of Mexican forces
within striking- distance of the border,
but there appeared no indication that
Carranza was planning- anything but a
defensive movement.
The apparent intention of Sonora
commanders to send a force of 1500
throug-h Naco to Bisbee, presumably to
raid the copper plants there, appeared
today to have been abandoned.
"When the report was received last
nig-ht the Twenty-second Regiment of
Infantry was sent from Douglas to
Bi3bee on a special train. Today there
came reports of a strengthening of the
Mexican garrison opposite Nogales, but
staff o tncer s here expressed the opinion
that the American force there was able
to care for itself. Batteries A, B and
C. of the Third Field Artillery, left for
Eagle Pass tonight.
COLLEGE RECORD HELD
FAMILY REPRESENTED AT COR
VALLIS 23 SUCCESSIVE YEARS.
P. P. Underwood, Farmer of The Dalle.
District. Hu Four Son., Graduate,
of Agricultural School.
THE DALJES. Or.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) To have had four sons gradu
ate from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege and have had some member of his
family fn that college continuously for
25 years Is the record of P. P. Under
wood, a prosperous farmer of this dis
trict, who has Just returned from Cor
vallis. Mr. Underwood, with his wife, went
to Corvallis to see the graduation of
their son, Edward V. Underwood. The
first son. Alpha V. Underwood, entered
the Oregon Agricultural College In 1891
and was a leader in college athletics.
He Is managing director of the Balm
Cove Orchard Company, which has big
holdings in the Dufur Valley.
The next son to attend the State Ag
ricultural College was William D. Un
derwood, who resides at Wrentham and
is a large grain grower. He graduated
in 1901.
The third son was Irving M. Under
wood, who has a large ranch near Boyd,
where he 14 president of the Farmers'
Union.
The son Edward, who graduated this
year, 13 the youngest of 10 children and
is said already to have had an offer of
a $100 position as an agriculturist.
ICE STOPS SHAGKLETON
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE HIS HEN IN
ANTARCTIC KAILS.
Steamer Provided by Uruguay Unable
to Break Through Barrier Hope
Is Still Held Out.
LONDON. June 27. Lieutenant Sir
Ernest Shackleton has been unable to
rescue the men, numbering 22 and com
prising the main body of his Antarctic
expedition, who were left on Elephant
Island. This information was received
in a despatch from -Shackleton at Port
Stanley. Falkland Islands.
The explorer has evidently returned
on the steamer which had been placed
at his disposal by the Uruguayan gov
ernment for the purpose of. effecting
the rescue of his men. According to
his dispatch, the Ice conditions had so
increased the severity that he was un
able to get nearer' than 20 miles of the
island.
He thinks that there still Is hope for
the men, however, as there Is an ex
cellent chance that they will be able
to survive on short rations supplement
ed by penguins until another rescue
party, provided with an icebreaker,
can push through to them.
HUGHES AND T. R. UNITED
(Continued From First Page.)
ization sub-commtttee of the nominee's
choice of William R. Willcox as chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee was another development today.
Mr. Willcox, lawyer, former postmas
ter of New York and until 191S chair
man of the Public Service Commission
of New York, la a personal and political
friend of the nominee. His selection
results from Mr. Hughes' desire to have
as chairman a resident of New York,
known to him personally, a man some
what removed from recent political de
velopments, not allied with any fac
tion of the party and acceptable to Re
publicans and Progressives alike.
Choice la XTnanlmona.
The re-organizatlon aub-committee
which ratified the nominee's choice,
met at Mr. Hughes' headquarters. Mr.
Hughes was present. Earlier In the
day the sub-committee held an Informal
meeting. Reports were current that
the selection of Mr. Willcox had met
with some opposition at the Informal
meeting. After the formal meeting It
was announced that all members of the
sub-committee had voted for Mr. Will
cox on the first ballot.
Chairman Willcox announced that he
would soon open headquarters in New
York and would devote his entire time
to the campaign. The other officers of
the National committee and the execu
tive committee will be appointed by the
sub-committee, which also will name
the two vice-chairmen for the Chicago
and Pacific Coast offices.
Colonel Roosevelt's acceptance of Mr,
Hughes' dinner Invitation followed an
exchange of personal notes. Colonel
Roosevelt also talked over the tele
phone from Oyster Bay with Mr.
Hughes. The dinner will be served In
Mr. Hughes' suite and there will be
covers for only two. It was Indicated
tonight that the topics discussed would
not be divulged.
BRAZILIAN SCORES U. S.
DEPUTY ATTACKS POLICY EM
PLOYED TOWARD MET ICO.
Discrimination In Treatment of Ex
planations of Other Nations, Fa
voring; Germany, la Charsed.
RIO JANEIRO, June 27. The keen
Interest with whicn Brazil Is following
the developments of the crisis between
the United States and Mexico received
a new impetus today following -a spir
ited discussion in the Chamber of Dep
uties during w hich an opposition depu
ty made a bitter attack on the United
States,
The discussion was opened by this
deputy, who commenting on the last
note sent to Mexico by Secretary Lan
sing, declared he was astonished that
the United States should make differ
ences in accepting the explanations of
Mexico while promptly accepting those
of Germany in regard to the submarine
war. The speaker asserted that Ger
many wai continuing its undersea
campaign in violation of its promise
to Washington and that the United
States did not dare to protest. He
concluded by expressing the hope that
Brazil would continue to defend the
principle of the sovereignty of all
countries. Deputy Souza Silva, speak
ing fcr the Government, defended the
international policy of the Administra
tion and declared that Brazil stood
firmly for the solidarity and fraternity
of the American nations.
Deputy Silva also denied reports
that the voyage of Dr. Lauro Muller,
minister of the foreign affairs, to the
United States, had to do with the
Mexican situation.
All Purchases Made Balance of Month Charged on August 1st Bill
cHerchan cli cfcJ.Mexnt.Only
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK
French Admiral Protests at Visit of
Submarine to Cartegena.
MADRID, via Paris. June 27. The
Japanese steamship Daiyetsu Maru has
been sunk by a submarine off Barce
lona. Forty-one of her crew were
picked up. , '
PARIS. June 27. Rear-Admiral De
gouay, retired, writes to the news
papers that the German submarine
U-35, which recently took a letter from
Emperor William to King Alfonso, has
since sunk a number of French, British
and Japanese steamships. He asserts
an investigation should be made as to'
the right of the Spanish authorities to
welcome the submarine at Cartagena
and deliver supplies to it when It was
on the eve of making raids on shipping.
DRY STATE SOBERS REDS
First Half of 1915, 173 Indians Ar
rested at Pendleton; in 1916, 30.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) That prohibition has done much
to lessen -the drinking among the In
dians as well as the whites is borne
out by a compilation of figures from
the City Recorder's office.
During the first six months of 1915
there were 173 Indians arrested for
drunkenness. The first six months of
this year there have been only 30 ar
rests made among the redmen for this
offense.
Destroyer Sampson Now in Service.
BOSTON, June 27. The new torpedo
boat destroyer Sampson was placed in
commission at the Boston Navy-yard
today, with Lieutenant-Commander B.
C. Allen as its first commanding officer.
The destroyer was named for Admiral
Sampsonv of Spanish-American war
fame.
Memorial Held for J. J. Hill.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 27. Business
men gathered at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms here today and held a
memorial in memory of the late James
J. Hill. J. P. Graves was chairman of
the meeting and was one of the speak
ers who related the work that Mr. Hill
did for the Northwest.
Seattle Cars Must Be Heated.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27. The
State Public Service Commission, after
public hearings, today ordered the
ends of all Seattle street cars inclosed
and heating systems Installed in the
long-haul cars.
Fisherman Drowns at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
By the capsizing of his boat at the
outer end of the north Jetty yesterday
That $100
You Have Saved
Invested in Farm Land Bonds, it will draw
6 per cent interest and be guaranteed against
any possible loss.
These Bonds are fully described in our
booklet: "Better Investments."
Send for it today.
Bankers Mortgage Corporation
Capital ?500,000. '
Title and Trust Building-,
Portland, Oregon.
The Apparel Store Offers Wednesday
Skirts of Every Description
At $3.95
For Street Wear, Dress Wear, Country
Wear, Beach Wear, Sports Wear a
Smart skirts, perfectly finished and made on the very
newest lines. Flaring models with pockets, novel girdles
or belts.
Of taffeta, wool poplins, silk poplin, serges, gabardines,
awning stripes, pique, cotton gabardines in white, plain
colors, stripes and checks. Third Floor
Every Whim of Fashion
in These Latest
Mid-Summer
Felt Mats
Plain felts, charmeuse
felts, velours, some with
velvet and felt combina
tions. Large picturesque
shapes, medium size
shapes, with drooping
brims, rolled brims and
brims that can be adjusted
at any angle.
in all the newest colors
and color combinations.
Finished with novelty gros
grain ribbon bands and
some with finished edges.
The most advanced and
becoming hats for mid'
summer wear, and priced
$2.95 to $5.00 Third Floor
The Boys' Store Announces a
Sale of Boys' Wash Suits
In All the Newest
f Summer Styles
Of linens, galateas. poplins,
repps and drilling. In plain
colors and stripes. In all sizes
from 2 to 8 years.
Suits to $1.50 for 98c
Suits to $1.75 for $1.19
Suits to $2.50 for $1.59
Suits to $3.50 for $2.49
Suits to $7.50 for $2.98
FoBrth Kloor.
The Fourth Floor Announces
An Exceptional Lot of
T T T
nouse cresses
Porch Dresses
Uti ity Dresses
Selling to $3.00
Very Special
$1.69
In a great variety of
styles, made of ging
hams and percales. In
all sizes from 36 to
44. Fourth Floor
51.75 Summer Corsets $1.19
W. B. Nuform. sizes 19 to 28. Made of
Summer batiste, medium bust, medium long
skirt style, for average figures.
85c New Brassieres 59c
Hook-front style, of fine cambric, with em
broidery yoke front and back. Fourth Floor
Odd Lots of $4.00 and $4.50
Curtains $2.25 Pair
. Two and Three Pairs of a Pattern
Finest scrims, marquisettes and nets, in white,
cream and ecru excellent collection to choose
from. Fifth Floor
i
I
I
o
I
I
1
48c!j
ON SALE TODAY ONLY
Stand Swing
Picture
Frames 48c
Exactly as illustrat
ed. Artistic mission fin
ish, assortment of sizes.
ixth Floor
Today We Offer Very Special
$3.00 Bolts Nainsook $2. 10
40-uch. very fine quality nainsook, of long
fiber cotton, soft and free of dressing. 1 0 yards
in each bolt.
$3.00 Longcloth $2.35
12 yards in a bolt fine soft finish, medium
weight. Each bolt in a box and free from stamp
ing. 36 inches wide. Second Floor
Nels Erlckson, a fisherman, employed
by the Sanborn Cutting Packing Com
pany, was drowned. His boatpuller was
rescued. Mr. Erlckson was a native of
Norway, about 30 years old and during
the past two years had made the record
catch among- the Columbia River grlll-netters.
Ijodge Delegate Goes East.
CENTRAL.! A. Wash.. June S7. fSpe-
clal.) Mr. and Mrs. TV. II. Cameron
left yesterday for a month's trip
through the East. Mr. Cameron is
delegate from the Centralla Lodge of
Elks to the session of the grand lodge
In Baltimore on July 11, 13 and 13.
Pays for a Four-Day
Outing Trip to Tilla
mook County Beaches
Tickets Sold Saturday (1st) to Tuesday (4th),
Inclusive, Good for Return Until
Wednesday (5th)
Two daily trains, leaving at 7:45 A. M. and 1:40 P. M. Afternoon train, known as Seashore
Special, has observation car. $3.00 round trip tickets on sale to Garibaldi Beach resorts,
July 1, 2, 3 and 4, with return limit July 5. Slightly higher fare to Bayocean, Manzanita,
Classic Ridge and Neah-Kah-Nie.
Sat. to Wed. Fare
to Newport
Big Fourth of July Celebration Band Music,
Speeches, Sports, Races, Tug-of-War, Base
ball, Naval Battle on Bay, Dancing.
$4
Daily trains on Newport line. Round-trip
tickets sold July 1, 2, 3 and 4; good for re
turn limit of July 5.
Special Loop Train on
Independence Day
Portland to McMinnville and return.
Leave Portland 1:00 P. M.
Returning Leave McMinnville 6:20 P. M.
$1.60
Is the Round-Trip Fare
An excellent trip to take to see the fertile
valleys and prosperous cities.
Independence Day Celebrations at Many Points
Low Round-trip Fares for Independence day are on sale between all stations
where the one-way fare is $6 or less on July 1, 2, 3, 4, with return limit July 5.
For information as. to fares, train service, etc, call at City Ticket Office or
Fast Morrison-street Station. Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
Southern Pacific Lines K
3