THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1916.
STRIKE MEDIATION '
WILL AWAIT EVENTS
Federal Government to Post
pone Action Until Men and
v Managers Have Met.
SENATE OPPOSES INQUIRY
Resolution for Investigation
Hours of Labor Is Tabled Sit
uation Is Expected to Reach
Crisis Next Week.
of
of the faculty of Seattle College and
several Northwestern priests.
Rev. John Nestor, S. J., is transferred
from St. Joseph's to Los Gatos. Cal..
and Rev. Michael O'Malley. S. J, will
come from Lapwai. Idaho, to St.
Joseph's. Brother Patrick Skelly, will
be moved from St. Joseph's to Seat
tle College and his place will be taken
by Rev. Joseph Carignano. S. J- from
Portland. Father Carignano is a painter
of some reputation.
Rev. John Forhan, S. J., who taugrht
philosophy at Seattle College last year,
is ill at Oakland. Cal. Rev. John
Dorgan, S. J will take his classes and
Rev. George Bailey, S. J., will be
brought from Gonzaga College, Spo
kane, to the college faculty at Seattle.
Rev. Sanctus Filippi, S. J- will be
transferred to Spokane and will be
replaced by Rev. Alexander Dlomedi,
S. J.. from Spokane. Rev. Henry
Gabriel, S. J., formerly professor of
higher mathematics has been named
professor of Hebrew at St. Michael's
scholasticate near Spokane.
Rev. Joseph Tomkin. S. J, president
of Seattle College; Rev. Francis Burke,
S. J.; Rev. John Dorgan, S. J., and Rev.
Michael Hourican, S. J., will remain at
the college.
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 After a con
ference between President Wilson and
Judge William Chambers, commissioner
of the United States board of mediation
and conciliation, it was Indicated today
that the Federal Government would
take no formal action to avert the
threatened strike of 400,000 employes
on 225 railroad systems of the country
until representatives of the managers
and workmen had conferred next week
In a final effort to reach an agree
ment. Any immediate action by Congress
was precluded when the Senate com
merce committee tabled a resolution by
Chairman Newlands providing for an
Interstate Commerce Commission in
vestigation of the hours of labor on
railroads and including an appeal to
the railroad managers and employes to
postpone consideration of their dif
ferences until the investigation was
completed. Favorable action on the
resolution had been urged by the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States
and opposed by representatives of the
railroad employes.
President Wilson was told by Judge
Chambers that the mediation and con
ciliation board believed there was still
possibility of avoiding a strike through
conferences between the employers and
workmen or through intervention by
the board. It is believed the Presi
dent will wait until every other means
of settlement has been tried before
Intervening himself. Should all other
efforts fail, it is understood he will
make a personal appeal to the railroad
managers and employes.
The situation is expected by officials
to come to a crisis early next week,
when the strike vote has been counted
and committees representing the two
Fides to the controversy meet again.
The mediation board expects to be
called in should no agreement be
reached at this conference.
Meanwhile the Department of Labor
and the mediation board will keep the
President thoroughly informed of the
progress of negotiations so that he may
act if necessary.
COMRADES ARE IMPLICATED
Soldier Charged With Maligning
ficers Will Be Punished.
Of.
CITY WILL GET FOOD
1H EVENT OF STRIKE
Livestock Would Be Driven In
and Vegetables Hauled Over ,
Highways, Say Dealers.
BRIEF- FAMINE FORECAST
DEALER BUYER'S FRIEND
CO-OPERATION OF' SUBSTANTIAL
BROKER HAS GOOD RESULTS.
Railroad Officials Believe Walkout
Will Be Averted, but Employes
Say Granting of Demands
Is Only Chance.
Heads of Blgr Firmi Are Moat Influ
ential Men in City, Saya Speaker
at San Kranciaco Meeting;.
Some vital facts about the real es
tate man and the real estate business
were presented by rr. Hartland Law in
an address recently before the amiiaie
membership of the San Francisco Real
Estate Board. Here are ten extracts
from his talk:
The realty dealer is the real friend of
the man who buys real estate. Best re
sults for all concerned are always re
alized through the assistance and co
operation of a' substantial realty
broker.
Salesmanship is the basic principle of
success in real estate business. With
out sales there is no business.
Heads of the big real estate firms
are the most influential men in the
city. They possess the true conception
of conditions as applied to real estate
and carry a potential power with a
large clientele.
You must study salesmanship as ap
plied to real estate.
The buying public appreciates the
good Judgment of the real estate man
and relies on his Judgment. He must
know values and be exact.
Sales do not originate in the buyer's
mind.
Men who have money are the easiest
people in the world to lead if you have
their confidence.
The successful real estate broker
knows how to finance a deal and figure
the property in consideration to a sat
isfactory ultimate conclusion. It is
hard to sell any man who has all of the
money required tot handle a deal.
Sales must begin in the office. Initi
ative is a prime asset in the business.
You must know how to figure a piece
of property from every conceivable
angle and also know how to handle
your customer.
I have purchased millions of dollars'
worth of real estate largely because of
my confidence in the real estate brok
era who brought these properties to my
attention. They knew how to handle
me and have made money both for
themselves and for me. National Real
Estate Journal.
COLUMBUS. N. M., Aug. 4. The case
of Hugh Clarke, the Massachusetts
guardsman, under military arrest here
on the charge of malignJng his superior
officers in an article sent to a Holyoke,
Mass., newspaper, grew to serious pro
portions tonight when a search of his
tent revealed a list of 28 comrades who
had put their names to a statement
. vouching for the truth of Clarke's al
legations. The signers, who belong to Company
T. Second Massachusetts Infantry, say
they signed the statement after learn
ing that Clarke had got himself into
trouble, but they add that they did so
at Clarke's solicitation.
Clarke failed to prove his charges
when the military authorities called on
him to do so. He is in the Btockade,
while the nature of his punishment is
being determined by General Pershing.
LILLIAN TINGLE SHIFTED
DOMESTIC SCIENCE SUPERVISOR IS
ASSIGNED TO POLYTECHNIC.
VV. R. M'DONALD RETURNS
Elk Keports East Booming: and Says
Political Prophets Say Hughes.
W. R. McDonald, past exalted ruler
of the Portland Lodge of Elks, returned
yesterday from Baltimore, where he at
tended the recent grand lodge conven
tion. He visited Washington. New
York, Boston. Buffalo. Chicago and
other Eastern and Middle Western
points.
While in Baltimore he made a trip
with a party of other Elks, around the
harbor and inspected the German mer
chant submarine Deutschland and met
aeveral members of the crew.
. "Everything in the East is boom
ing," reports Mr. McDonald, "and the
political prophets say it looks like
Hughes."
JAPAN ACQUIRES RAILWAY
Russia Sells Southern Half of Har.
bin-Chanc Chun Line.
LONDON. Aug. 4. Reuter's Telegram
Company today says that it learns that
after the conclusion of the recent Rus
so-Japanese convention, a separate
Agreement was reached under which
Russia sells to Japan the southern half
of the Harbin-Chang Chun Railway
and recognizes Japan's right on th
Fungari River between Kirln and Pe-
tuna.
Ihls settles a question pending since
the signing of the Portsmouth treaty,
JESUIT CHANGES ARE MADE
Several Priests of Northwest States
Are Affected.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 4 (Special.)
Jesuit changes for next year an
nounced today affect several members
iarrhoea
For this disease Cham
berlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy is excel
lent. Every family should
keep it at hand. Only
25c per bottle. Obtain
able everywhere. '
underneath the machine, except one
girl, who walked to Bray for assist
ance. ,
The body of Mrs. Schulz will be
taken to Halsey, Or., and that of the
young woman to Chlco, Cal. All lived
on the Nine Lumber Company's mill
property except two of the girls who
were visiting the Schulz family.
Alevlo Alexander Will Be Placed
In Another Position In One
of Portland's Schools.
Lillian Tingle, for several years
supervisor of domestic science in the
Portland schools, was transferred at I
the last meeting of the School Board
to the head of the girls' department at
Benson Polytechnic School. Mrs. Alevia
Alexander, who was in this position
last year, will receive another place iu
the schools here.
Members of the School Board seemed
uncertain about the sum to be paid
Miss Tingle in the new position..
The question of placing Miss Tingle
in the new position was settled after
some controversy between members of
the School Board. The first attitude
taken by the board was not In favor
of Miss Tingle, although Superintendent
of Schools Alderman had made the rec
ommendation that she be placed in the
new position. A vote i on the matter
showed three directors opposed to Miss
Singles appointment to the position.
but, acting on the desire to support the
recommendation of Superintendent
Alderman, a new vote was taken, in
which Directors Drake. Plummer and
Smith joined in favor of Miss Tingle.
Miss Tingle left. April 6. for a trio
to Japan, having been granted a leave
of absence on account of ill health. She
is expected back in Portland within a
couple of weeks.
SKILLED LABOR NEEDED
BAKER DISTRICT FEELS SCARCITY
OF WORKING MEN,
Mills, Logging Camps, Mlnins Districts,
Farmrri and Builders, All Want
More Employes.
bcarcity of skilled labor is keenly
felt in the district around Baker, Or.,
and some of the sawmills have wired
their plants tor electric lights to work
double shifts and handle the business.
Such was the message brought to
Portland yesterday by C. Q. Powell, edi
tor and one of the owners of the Baker
Herald.
"Men for the lumber mills and the
woods are wanted in our district and
they are not available," said Mr. Powell.
"In the mining and farming districts
similar conditions prevail and the em
ployment agents are so hard put to
supply skilled men that they are ac
costing every stranger on the streets
and asking them if they are looking
tor worK.
"We are building a new high school,
costing $125,000. and the contractors
are having difficulty getting sufficient
skilled labor for that, too. The school
will be one of the finest in the state.
"Employers and labor agents alike
are appealing to Portland to send them
men and the number demanded ia in
creasing daily.
Although the people of Portland may
have their daily bill-of-fare greatly
curtailed in th event of a protracted
strike which ties up all railroad traffic
next week, nobody will starve to death.
This the consensus of opinion of
men engaged in the meat and pro
vision trade in the city.
It was said yesterday that the meat
supply now lying in cold storage is
sufficient to last about three days. The
native fruit, melon, milk and vegetable
stocks are carried in quantities just
about sufficient to last 24 hours, while
eggs would not last much longer.
'While a strike tying up the rail
roads will cause a great deal of incon
venience in the meat trade." said
George L. Parker, a First-street dealer.
there would be no actual suffering. If
necessary, people could become vege
tarians for a while and benefit by it.
With railroad shipping facilities cut
off, we could soon -get cattle, hogs and
sheep here by driving them in from
the country direct to Portland or to
river points and bringing them here
by boat.
During the big railroad strike n
1894 we supplied this city, T acorn a and
Seattle in that manner."
Famine Would Be Brief.
The meat supply In the city would
last about three days after the rail
roads were tied up, if a strike occurs,"
said a representative of the wholesaje
meat firm of T. R. Howlt & Co. "After
that we would have to hustle to meet
the demand. People would be com
pelled to curtail the consumption of
flesh food or go without for a few days,
out after that we could get a plentiful
supply of stock into the city in various
ways without using steam cars."
While the vegetable and fruit sup
ply on hand would be exhausted in a
day or two, if the railroads are tied
up," said A. E. Burnett, of the com
mission Arm of Burnett & Son, "the
market would soon be at least partly
replenished by the use of boats, autos
and wagons.
"There would be a considerable
shortage under this mothod of trans
portation. however, and people would
suffer to a corresponding extent.
"The cities and towns of the North
west Paciflc Coast territory are sur
rounded by too rich a farming coun
try, producing enough at this time of
year to supply their needs, to make
starvation possible in the event of
prolonged tie-up. It is the people In
the Eastern cities, where dependence
is placed on railroad connections with
distant districts for food supplies who
would suffer severely, should there be
a long cessation of railway traffic
Farmers Would Lose.
"I do not look for a protracted tie-
up, though, because the effects of it
would be too severe to permit of such
a calamity. Around Portland, and. in
fact, all through Oregon and Washing
ton, farmers would lose thousands and
thousands of dollars through the losses
of perishable stuff, even though a tie
up of short duration occurs. Business
men engaged in the foodstuff trade do
not think for a moment that such
disaster as a long strike will occur,
and for that reason no provisions have
been stored here to meet such an emer
gency."
Railroad officials in the city still
think that a strike will be averted
through the efforts of the committee
looking after the interests of the traffic
companies, when that body meets with
the representatives of the employes in
New York next Tuesday. In the event
of failure to effect a peace protocol
which will keep the men at work until
the differences are finally adjusted
through some medium, those looking
after the destinies of the corporation
are confident that the Federal Govern
ment will intervene in some way to
avert a walkout.
The railroads having Portland
terminals are still making no effort
to procure men to take the places o
strikers should a walkout occur," said
a railway official here yesterday. "W
will do nothing for the present, and
it is thought that the threatened strike
will be averted In some way.
Tbousht Is Appalling.
The direful consequences of a tie
up would be or sucn magnitude that
even the thought of such a calamity
appalling. Humanitarian, If not eco
nomic reasons, will provide means to
prevent it. and I do not think thi
such a-contingency will ever happen
Local members of the various rail
road unions involved in the struggl
are not so hopeful of peace. In fact.
the prediction of a strike some day
next week, which will tie up every
road coming into Portland, and
of the other principal steam tratfcl
systems in the country, can be heard
almost whenever a railroad trainman
is encountered.
It will be a strike." declared
switchman standing with a group of
other railroad men near the yards on
the East Side yesterday. "There is n
chance of the companies and the rail
road men getting together and averting
it unless the companies give In. We
want eight hours and are determined to
get it.
There is enough money In the
treasuries of the various unions in
volved to give each member from $50
to $60 a month for the next six months
Besides that, the majority of the men.
judging from those residing in Port
land, have saved money in anticipa
tion of this struggle, and we are well
prepared in every way to go out and
stay out for an indefinite period. I
don't think the strike will last long.
but am convinced that it will be long
enough for us to have our demands ac
ceded to."
All of the men seen indorsed the
declaration of the switchman.
Operators on the electric trains out
of Portland over the lines of the rail
way companies Involved are Included
in tne membership of the railroad men's
union.
BEET GROWERS GET RAISE
Sugar- Company Increases Offered
Price 50 Cents on Ton.
SUTHERLTN, Or, Aug. 4. (Special.)
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company of
Salt Lake City, will pay the Sutherlln
beetgrowen. 60 cents a ton more than
the contract price of $4.75 for their
crop this season, according to a mes
sage . received today from Alexander
Nlbley. manager of the Oregon division
of the sugar company, following .a
recent visit of Thomas R. Cutler, gen
eral manager of the Utah-Idaho com
pany, through the Oregon beet terri
tory. The increased price of $5.25 was
authorized with the promise of an 'ad
ditional raise for first quality beets
next season. The bulk of the Suther
lln crop is in flourishing condition,
despite an adverse season, and accord
ing to the estimate of Field Superin
tendent Samuel Story, of this district,
and approximately 175 cars of beets
will, be shipped to the Grants Pass
factory from here this Fall.
MR. AND MRS. LEVY VISIT
San Francisco Railroad Man Is on
Way to New York.
Henry R. Levy, of Oakland and San
Francisco, Is In Portland for a few
days en route to New York where he
Is to visit ex-Senator W. A. Clark. Mr.
Levy is prominently Identified with
Paul Shoup, president of the Pacific
Electric Railways, a subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific System, In the land
epartment. Mr. Levy is accompanied
by Mrs. Levy, who was formerly Mine
Esther Pllger, a Portland belle, well
known here some years ago. They are
topping at Hotel Oregon.
Mr. Levy formerly lived at Walla
Walla and for a number of years was
rominently Identified with the mer
cantile business on the Pacific Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy will leave, prob
ably Monday for Puget Sound, after
which they will take the Canadian Pa'
cific route East.
COURT IDLE FOR TEN YEARS
Russell Creek: Justice of Peace,
However, Again' Seeks Office.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 4.
(Special.) Angus McKay, who h
been Justice of the Peace In Russell
Creek Precinct for more than 10 years,
during which time he has never had
case before him, today paid hia dol-
ar to get on the ticket again mis
Fall. He gets no pay unless he has
cases but says he doesn't mind the fil-
ng fee for the run of running ior
office.
Judge McKay is a pioneer and a life
long Republican. So far as known he
has never had opposition ior nis oi
fice and seldom do any of the voters
even scratch his name.
Submarine Shells Constantinople
LONDON. Aug. 4. Constantinople
and the suburbs of Kartal and Penbik
recently were bombarded by a sub
marine from the Sea of Marmora, ac
cording to Constantinople advices
transmitted by the Athens correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Train Drags Turner Man.
Bert Simmons, a telegraph operator
at Turner, was Struck by the train
yesterday afternoon while standing on
the station platlorm at Turner ana
was dragged for nearly 100 yards. Al
though seriously bruised It is thought
that he will recover in a short time.
No bones were broken. He was brought
Into Portland at once, and is at the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
GOOD choosing Here tomorrow from this
offering of boys' fine Norfolk' Suits
Nobby tweeds, Cheviots and
fancies, in the most pleasing" of
color tones. Each suit has an
extra pair of knickers.
Cleverly designed and tailored thoroughly. Ex
ceptional style, worth and wear, C? Cifl
priced at i pO.OU
Wash suits for little shavers Middy Norfolks
in plain fabrics, in stripes and in dainty color
Moderately priced 50
combinations.
from $1.50 to.
-Second Floor.
Blouses, Hats, Caps
Everything for the Boy!
Second Floor.
FV C 11.
JLxMorrison at fourth'
2'
INCOME TAX INCREASED
COMMITTEE - AGREES If ADVAXCE
IX HIGHER FIGURES.
Compromise Said to Have Been Reached
by Senators as to Copper Zinc
and Lead to Be Added.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 Democrats
of the Senate finance committee to
night decided to propose an amend
ment to the special revenue bill In
creasing the surtax on incomes In
excess of $2,000,000 from 10 to' 13 per
cent. This is the only change con
templated in the Income tax rates as
carried in the House bllL
Tentatively the committee has id-
provea tne income tax rate or 2 per
cent a year on all Incomes In excess
of $3000 for single persons and $4000
ior persona with families and surtaxes
ranging from 1 per cent on incomes in
excess of $20,000 to 10 per cent on in
comes in excess of $500,000. The 13
per cent tax on $2,000,000 Incomes i
an added classification by which It is
estimated the total revenues would be
considerably increased.
The committee began the considera
tion of sub-committee reports, in order,
and did not nearly complete considera
tion of the Income tax provisions to
night. It will continue to hold ses
sions night and day until the bill Is
complete.
Although it was not discussed to
night, it is reported that the sub-com
mittee which has been considering
protests against tne excise tax on pro
ductlon of copper has decided on
compromise which would lower the
proposed taxes and add products of
lead and zinc to the munitions taxable
list. Details of the compromise are
withheld.
Farmer Breaks Shoulder.
GOLDENDALE, Wash, Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) W. L. Harris, one of the lead
ing wheat growers in the Klickitat
Valley, residing near the Twin Buttes Finn to th company
east of Goldendale. was the victim of a
harvest accident yesterday. Harris was
hauling hay into his barn and was
struck by a swinging derrick fork,
knocking him off the load and break
ing his shoulder.
WOMEN TAKE AERIAL TRIP
Seattle Aeroplane flight Follows
lied Cross Camp Life.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. . (Special.)
Seattle society women are threaten
ing to supercede the automobile with
the flying machine when they want
the real thrills of outdoor life. Today
three of the women who attended the
Red Cross women's service camp at
Fort Lawson took a flight in the air
with Aviator Ed Hubbard, who oper
ates a passenger-carrying hydro-aeroplane
on Lake Washington. The wom
en are Mr. Francis Ouy Frink. her
daughter. Miss Gloria Frink. of Seattle,
and Mrs. Betty Umbrecht. of Victoria,
B. C.
"It's just like riding In a big auto
mobile." said Mrs. Frink. "and then
rising up In the air. Just as evenly.
"Zip. and you are up In the air," she
explained. "Oh. it Is simply wonderful.
There Isn't anything like It, All my
life I have wanted to go. up in an air
shio and now I want to own one."
Mrs. Frlnk's first remark on her re
turn to the ground was that riding in
her automobile was going to seem very
lame now.
Tillamook Gunners to Muster In.
The Tenth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, which is to be mustered into
the Oregon National Guard at Tilla
mook this evening, will take the Fed
eral oath to be administered by Cap
tain W. G. Williams. Adjutant. Coast
Artillery Corps. Oregon National
Uuard. Lieutenant Shtppam. U. S. A.
will put the company through the Fed
eral inspection. The office of the Adjutant-General.
Oregon National :uard.
will be represented by Major Walter
W. Wilson, Acting Adjutant-General.
About 85 men have applied for admis-
PYTHIAN ORDER ELECTS
MICHIGAN MAX HEADS UR1XD
KEEPERS OR RECORDS ASD SEAL.
Sasrau Lodao Is Petitioned to Dr
Tra safer Fees, aad Ex - Officio
Coaveatloa Statma Asked.
W. E. Hampton, of Charlevoix. Mlch
was elected president of the Associa
tion of Knights of Pythias Grand Keep
ers of Records and Seal at the biennial
meeting of the association at the Im
perial Hotel last night
Louis Bauer, of New Orleans. La.,
was elected first vice-president, and
Hillary E- Quinn. of Jackson. Miss.,
secretary. The association adjourned
to meet with the supreme lodge In De
troit in 1918.
A resolution petitioning the supreme
lodge asked for a change In the trans
fer card system, relieving members of
the order from the payment of a fee
when transfer is made from one sub
ordinate lodge to another.
The movement to make the grand
keepers of records and seal official
delegates to the supreme lodge conven
tions, ex-offlcio, was revived, and a
resolution was adopted calling upon
the various state domains to grant this
request.
Further resolutions extended the
thanks of the organization to the press
of the city for the generous attention
given the present convention.
Recruiting Signboard Stolen.
Somebody who evidently "didn't
raise his boy to be a soldier" stole a
metal signboard, with an advertise
ment of the United States recruiting
office, from a let at Second and Mad
ison streets Thursday night. The
theft was reported to the police yes
terday, by Lieutenant-Colonel Charles
A. Varnum. who Is in charge of the re
cruiting office in the Worcester build
ing. Colonel Varnum asked the police
to assist him in protecting other signs
put out by the recruit Ine office.
i 'ttiifrflBHBfHKiiwmr.ii.
LADD ESTATE COMPANY
PRINCI PALS
44m4
You love to think of your old home
and the boyhood days, don't you?
How about your children?
hi
The keenness of birds In hunting out
food was once attributed to their sense of
meil, but it has been shown that It 1
due to their remarkable aiffht,
AUTO TURNS OVER; 2 KILLED
Bray, Or., Scene of Accident When
Machine Pins Party Underneath.
BRAT. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) An
automobile party from Nine Lumber
Company, consisting of Mrs. A. W.
Schulz. her two daughters and four
women friends, whose names could not
be learned, turned over on the Bray
hill, one mile from the railroad sta
tion, Wednesday morning, killing Mrs.
Schulz instantly and injuring a friend
so that she died a little later.
Miss bcbulz was driving the car.
and upon rounding a sharp curve she
lost control of the car. All were pinned
t?4
Dt3ICNtJfr-N-C 18 k r CO
rOLCLt - JOHNSON - tCltlTtCT-
af4 2 cL
- IKN-CJ-AJOtCO
m.cca uAjueMussr
3
Are they growing up in a place
they can call their home?
It isn't a pleasant realization to know that when the children have grown into manhood and wom
anhood they cannot look back on one spot which will be dearer to. them than all others.
Will their recollections of home be broken by vague memories of two or three rented houses and
several apartments?
, In this day when property and homes can be purchased with moderate cash payments and small
monthly installments not known to our parents, there is no reason left for procrastination.
Perhaps if homes were harder to buy people would be more anxious to own them.
But that shouldn't be. -
Buy your own home now buy it from any firm or individual where you can secure the beat
proposition but by all means buy it. -
If you can obtain greater advantages than we can offer you it is to your credit.
We shall be very glad to explain what we have to offer and show you any of our various nrorret
ties in which you may be interested. v
, The house pictured is designed by Folger Johnson
and suggested for Lot 8, Block 31, Eastmoreland.
clung scsaitCMurivti
D.Clap?. s Co.
;"co- Bidg. Z". 5 Start.
PSjfJjaa