THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAJ. -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 191G.
POLITICS AROUSE
WOMEN'S SESSION
Move to Discredit Visitors on
Hughes Specia! Raises
Storm and Meets Defeat.
.
MOTION IS LAID ON TABLE
Members of State Federation of
?Iubs Do Much Earnest Work
at Seaside Gathering: and
Start Home Today.
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLAIES.
SK ASIDE. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Tolitics broke loose this afternoon In
the state convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs as
sembled here. An attempt to place the
Federation on record as opposing the
visit of the Eastern women on the
Hughes special train that will arrive
in Portland Saturday was defeated.
The reading of a resolution by Mrs.
Millie Trumbull created widespread
consternation and heated argument.
Its contents branded the movement as
a grave political blunder and an im
pertinence for the visiting woman to
attempt to dictate to the enfranchised
woman. When the storm was in its
height Mrs. Frederick Eggert rose and.
with a plea for sanity and peace, moved
to table the resolution.
The distribution of pro-Wilson liter
ature at the entrance of the convention
hall raised a protest and once more
politics nearly disrupted the conven
tion. Asain Mrs. Eggert pleaded for
peace. Mrs. Charlee H. Castner. chair
man, handled the situation tactfully
and what gave promise of being & seri
ous dissension quieted down with the
barring of politics.
Mrs. Evans Asks Loyalty.
Mrs. Sarah Evane. ex-president of
the State Federation, made the club
women sit up and take notice when
she said that loyalty is often wanting
among members and that jealousies
and spiteful criticisms are what harm
the clubs. The woman who runs
things ie the woman who does things,
said Mrs. Evans, as she advised all to
lie workers and not critics. . She ad
vocated unselfishness and said the
isimist has no place in any Federa
tion. Mrs. Evans received enthusias
tic applause. .
A merry war was started when John
Claire Monteith's bill regarding, the
registration of music teachers was dis
cussed. Mrs. H. A. Heppner opposed it
as inadequate. Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp
protested against Indorsing the bill.
Mrs. Eggert again was the advocate of
peace. The measure was recommended
to the legislative council.
A resolution indorsing the. establish
ment of a Normal School at Pendleton
was indorsed after heated discussion,
the Monmouth delegation's indorse
ment swinging the delegates in its
favor
Jacob Kanzler, In speaking on co
operation between Commercial Clubs
anJ. Woman's Clubs, recommended that
local clubs appoint chairmen to co
operate with local Chambers of Com
merce. Dr. Mae Cardwell spoke. Ada Alice
Tuttle gave a planologue.
" President's Reports Heard.
Meals were served at Locksley Hall,
directed by Mrs. Lillian Plymale. as
sisted by Margaret Wasciewitz, Beesio
Hoopes, Julia Haney. Eleanor Acker
man and Ina Moore, of the Seaside
High School.
The presidents reported tonight.
After a short morning session the dele
gates will leave for -home on the spe
cial at 2 o'clock tomorrow. About 200
have attended the sessions and en
joyed the hospitality of Seaside.
Mabel Holmes Parsons advocated
more stay-at-home mothers and
lathers, more home dances, more fire
side story hours as the solution of the
problem of the rising generation.
A department of the State Federa
tion that has attracted widespread in
terest and has been the means of help
ing scores of young women of Oregon
the scholarship loan fund depart
ment was reported today by Mrs.
Frederick Eggert. who "nas been an
efficient and earnest head of the work
since its beginning. In all $6912.19 has
been contributed, and $63fi7 paid on
loans: loans disbursed, $12,345. There
is now on hand a balance of $934.19.
Home Study Is Urged.
A greater appreciation of home
economics as a practical study was
urged by Miss Ava B. Milam, profes
sor of domestic science at Oregon Ag
ricultural College, Corvallis.
Dean Mary E. Fawcett, of Oregon
Agricultural College, presented a res
olution asking the Legislature to make
a new appropriation and a fairer divi
sion of extension funds for women.
She stated there are eght or more
men specialists in the agricultural
pursuits and several county agents
against only two for women.
The College Folk Club and the Cor
vallis Woman's Club reports were read
by Mrs. Fawcett.
Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women,
of the University of Oregon, reported
that over $8000 had been raised toward
the Woman's building of the Univers
ity of Oregon.
In his address In' behalf of a sym
phony orchestra, Waldemar Lind said,
"As long as music has been uplifted
by the pioneer representatives of the
art, let us not retrograde by giving
aid to the low and vulgar instruments,
tuch as the ukulele and banjo and the
ntuff mis-called music, which cannot
but poison the body and soul of our
younger generation and will have its
marked effect with regard to higher
medical development on the future men
and women of America."
AUTO PARKING INDELIBLE
City Engineer Unable to Remove
Lines from' Street.
The experiment with parking auto
mobiles in the center of Sixth street
has been branded a failure by the City
Council but how to get rid of the plan
is now a serious problem. City Engi
neer Dater reported to the Council yes
terday that he has Seen unable to find
a means of removing the white painted
lines marking the area for parking the
Gasoline, benzine, alcohol and other
thinprs have been used to try to remove
the puint but without avail. As long as
the lines remain it is said to be impos
ible to keep machines from parking in
the area. The Council suggested that
the white lines be painted over with
black paint and this suggestion may
eolve the problem.
JOB EXAMINATIONS OPEN
United States Civil Service An
nounces Dates of Tests. -
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive
examinations as follows:
October SI. 1916. Supervisor and asalstanc
supervisor In grain inspection, tor men only,
to fill vacancies In the offlca of markets and
rural organisation. Department of Agricul
ture. Washington. t. C. and vacancies a
they may occur In positions requiring sim
ilar qualifications, at salaries ranging from
S2.100 to $3000. and $XS0O to $i400 per
annum.
November 8, 1916. Assistant In marketing,
grade 2. tor men only, to fill three vacan
cies in thi position in the office of markets
and rural organization. Department of Agri
culture. Washington. D. C. Salary ranging
from M200 to $1800 a year.
- Assistant market milk Inspector, for men
mly.toflll four vacancies in thia position,
two In the dairy division. Bureau of Animal
Industry. Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington, D. C. and tn-o for duty In the field,
at salaries ranging from $1140 to $1740 a
yea r.
Axslstant In cotton grading, for men only,
to fin three vacancies In this position in
the office of markets and rural organiza
tion. Department ot Agriculture. Washing
ton. -r. c., at salaries ranging from $100
to $1600 a year. v
For further Information and appli
cation forms apply to M. K. Wigton.
local secretary. United States .Civil
Service Board of Examiners, PostbfTlce
building, Portland.
LOGGERS SHOW THRIFT
BANK ACCOUNTS HAVK NOTABLE
CAINS, REPORT SAYS.
Results of Y. M. C. A. Campaign and
Prohibition to Be Told at Pacific
Losffflns Con cress. .
Logging . interests of the Pacific
Northwest, answering 1600 letters of
inquiry sent to as many concerns, will
report to the eighth Pacific Logging
Congress at Portland October -26-2S
that baak accounts of their employeg
have made notable gains since prohibi
tion became effective in the state.
This increase, the reports indicate,
has been due both to the absence of
the saloon and the increased activities
of the industrial Y. M. C. A. Employers
are co-operating with me T. 1L C A.
in thrift campaigns, urging the men
to save their money. In many in
stances therjay checks are turned over
to the Y. M. C. A. camp secretaries for
safe keeping.
The first night of the congress has
been turned over to the Y. M. C. A. for
a report at the loggers' welfare dinner
at the Hotel Portland on what the
association is doing among the lumber
camps. Reports will be made by em
ployers - who provide- their own club
houses, by those who use the industrial
Y. M. C. A. and by the employes-who
are benefitted.
Talks also will be made by Dr. M. J.
Shields, field agent of the American
Red Cross; John A. Goodell, North
west industrial Y. M. C. A. secretary,
and J. Sj O'Gorraan, of the Columbia
River Loggers' Association.
Others who have been asked to as
sist are: W. R. Ballord, Montana; J. M.
Dempsey. British Columbia; T. J. Hum
bird, Idaho; R. H. Burnside, Washing
ton; S. O. Johnson, California, and
Wilson Clark, A. C. Dixon, J. S. O'Gor
man. P. J. Brix, Robert Shaw, J. S.
Bradley and John Pearson, of Oregon.
SEGREGATION IS RAPPED
BISHOP SUMNER SAYS VICE DIS
TRICT IS BLOT ON CITY.
Social Evil More Easily Handled When
on Ron ThaW When It Haa Time
to Build Up Clientele. He says.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 11. Bishop
Walter T. Sumner, of Oregon, former
chairman of the Chicago vice commis
sion, who is attending the Protestant
Episcopal convention here, declared in
a talk on commercialized vice tonight.
that "segregation does not solve the
remotest part of the social evil prob
lem. The speaker advocates the break
ing up of all segregated districts.
Commercialized vice cannot be elimi
nated by policemen's clubs." he said.
and segregated districts simply are a
blot on a city's landscape.
"It may not bo known generally, but
to students of vice conditions it is un
derstood that 60 per cent of commer
cialized sin is supported by married
men."
Reverting to the topic of segregation.
Bishop Sumner said:
"Segregation is only an excuse that
a certain number of women be allowed
to live in a district where they may
be exploited by petty politicians under
police protection.
Soma persons say elimination of the
district scatters sin. It is much easier
to solve the entire problem when vice
Is s-attered because it is kept on the
run and does not have time to build up
a clientele and soon passes out of exist
ence." The speaker denounced the "re
spected" owners of property that Is let
to women of the underworld as "reap
ing as great profit from social sin as
do the politicians and liquor interests."
FARM COUNCIL TO MEET
REDMOND WILL BE SCENE OF BIG
GATHERING OCTOBER 21.
Agricultural Welfare of County
Is
Motif of Session Dinner Is
Arranged.
REDMOND. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special. J
Among the important meetings that
will be held at Redmond during the
Sixth Annual Potato Show and Fair
will be the meeting of the County
Agricultural Council on October 21.
The council was called by the county
agriculturist on the order of the presi
dent, J. F. Blanchard. and Secretary
Treasurer C. L. Barnard.
The purpose of the council is to co
operate with the Oregon Agricultural
College and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in outlining the
work and maintaining the office of the
county agricultural agent, and in gen
eral to promote agricultural welfare
of the county.
At 12 o'clock, sharp, the council.
together with their wives and chil
dren, will gather in the school gym
nasium, where the girls of the domes
tic science department will have din
ner ready. This is under the charge
or jurs. L,ee, or tne .nigh School, and,
she says, will afford not only an oppor
tunity for the girls to get some prac
tical experience, but to demonstrate to
the people of the community that
domestic science is not all theory.
SERVICES TO BE PRIVATE
Fnneral Rites for Late Irvln Butter-
worth Will Be Conducted Today.
Private funeral serVices for the late
Trvin Butterworth will be conducted at
4 o clock this afternoon by the Rev. W,
G. Eliot, Jr, at the P. I Lerch under
taking parlors, corner of East Eleventh
and iast Clay streets.
Mr. tsutterworth was prominent in
the business activities of Detroit and
Grand Rapids prior to his coming to
rortiana two years ago. He died Tues
day alter an niness of only a few
weeks.
English people ns an average of eight
matches each person a day.
CREDIT FOR LAW
GIVEN CONGRESS
Representative McArthur Says
Wilson Did Not Pass
Child Labor Act.
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS IDLE
Only Opposition to Meritorious Leg
islation in House Came
From Interests in the
Solid South.
The Lents schoolhouse was filled to
overflowing with an enthusiastic audi
ence of nearly 300 persons at a Repub
lican rally there last night at which C.
N. McArthur, Representative in Con
gress from the Third District, was the
principal speaker.
Mr. McArthur took up the child labor
law recently passed by Congress, for
which so much credit is claimed by the
Wilson Administration, and after ex
plaining the measure and what it really
was, launched into a vigorous attack
upon the Democratic party for assign
ing the passage of this law as a rea
son for the re-election of President
Wilson.
"The law was not passed by Presi
dent Wilson," said Mr. McArthur. "It
was passed by the patriotic members
of Congress, Republicans and Demo
crats alike, in face of the reactionary
Democratic opposition from the solid
South.
"The bill was passed after a bitter
fight and a filibuster led by Represen
tative Webb, a Democrat from North
Carolina. With but few exceptions the
members of the House and Senate who
opposed the bill came from the solid
South, where children have been per
mitted to work long hours and under
great hardships in cotton mills and
other manufacturing establishments.
Democratic Claims Cntrne.
"The Democratic party was in no way
responsible for the bill and could not
have passed it without the aid of Re
publican votes, and Democratic claims
to credit for this legislation are hypo
critical and insincere.
"It is true that President Wilson
visited the, Capitol and asked the Sen
ate leaders to consider and pass the
child labor law before the adjournment
of Congress. And for this he is entitled
to credit. 'But the fact remains that the
bill was not a partisan measure, in
any sense of the word, and that prac
tically all the opposition to it emanated
from the South.
"This bill prohibits the shipment of
the products of child labor in interstate
commerce. It is a good measure as far
as it goes, but the child labor evil
cannot be wiped out in this country
until the Southern states follow the rule
of the North and West in enacting state
laws on this important subject.
"There are many articles now manu
factured by child labor of the South
that are not shipped in interstate com
merce and therefore do not come within
the purview of the Federal act. If
the Democrats really wish to do some
thing for the country in the matter
of child labor laws, they should turn
their attention to the Democratic
South." -
Remarks Win Applause.
Representative McArthufs remarks
on the child labor law were. loudly ap
plauded, particularly by many working
men and their wives, who made up a
large part of the audience.
In addition to the child labor law,
the speaker discussed the tariff, the
Mexican situation, the Adamson bill and
other campaign issues and paid a hand
some tribute to Charles Evans Hughes.
W. H. H. Dufur discussed the fail
ure of the Democrats to live up to their
campaign pledges in regard to the
Panama Canal tolls question. The meet
ing was also addressed by several lo
cal candidates, including A. A. Muck,
George Tazwell and Mark W. Peterson.
Where is Senator Harry Lane? No
body seems to know, but a number of
Portland Democrats would like to. They
expected the Senator home a couple of
weeks ago, and have been scheduling
him for addresses at various meetings
for the past 10 days, but he hasn't
even se.it them his regrets. The last
authentic information as to the Sena
tor's whereabouts came from Washing
ton, where he was reported last week
to be leaving to visit Clarence L.
Reames, United States Attorney for
Oregon, who is in San Francisco try
ing some land-fraud cases. When the
Senator is going to come on to Oregon,
or whether he is coming at all. is a
deeD. dark secret. The Woodrow Wil
son League, the Jackson Club' and the
Kentucky Klick. to say nothing of his
old pal and messmate, the Honorable
Frank Stott Myers. Portland's famous
$6060-a-year postmaster, who was
Lane's private secretary before his boss
got him the postoffice job. are all
anxiously awaiting word. . Will some
body please step to the iront and re
lieve their suspense by telling where
the Senator is? It would be rather
characteristic if the Senator were to
appear suddenly and answer for him
self. J. B. Schaefer, ex-Mayor of LInnton,
presided at a meeting of the Linnton
Republican Club last night. Colonel
Charles II. Dodd, who formerly lived
in Mexico and knows conditions there,
discussed the Mexican situation and
the failure of the Administration to
protect the lives of American citizens
there. There waa also a musical pro
gramme.
A meeting of women admirers of
President Wilson Is announced for to
night in Library Hall, Tenth and Yam
hill streets, at 8 o'clock. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Woodrow Wilson League. The speakers
will include Colonel C. E. S. Wood, Mrs.
Charles L. Scheiffelln. of Medford, and
possibly Senator Lane, should he ar
rive in town today and be willing to
talk. Mrs. Frances E. Nye, 66 years
old. her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Dillon,
her granddaughter, Mrs. Schuyler Mil
ler, and her great-granddaughter. Miss
Virginia Miller, all supporters of the
President, will have seats of honor at
the meeting and Miss Virginia Miller
will sing. Another feature of the meet
ing, which is for both men and women.
Is to be the singing of an original cam
paign song by Miss Irene Block, so
prano soloist, and a chorus of young
women employed by Democratic Na
tional Committeeman Esterly. Dr.
Esther Pohl-Lovejoy will preside.
' Newton MCCoy and Judge 'w. N.
Gatens will speak before the Vernon
Woodrow Wilson League tonight in be
half of President Wilson. The Blue
Bird Trio, Juvenile entertainers, will
furnish music
The Irvlngton branch of the National
Hughes Alliance held a spirited and
well-attended meeting last night in
the Irvington clubhouse. C. N. Mc
Arthur, Representative in Congress,
discussed the Mexican situation and
hurried to Lents to address a gather
ing there. B. F. Mulkey discussed the
tariffs and the extravagance of the
Wilson Administration. He Quoted from
Democratic speeches In the House In
which Democratic extravagance had
beer exposed by members of the party.
George W. Caldwell presided. William
Kapua was elected secretary. Miss
Frances Sheehy played a piano solo,
"Entrance of the Guard Into Walhalla"
by Wagner, and Mrs. Charles Campbell
sang "Sacrament" by MacDermid. An
other meeting of the Irvington Alliance,
to be held in the Irvington School, Is
planned for next Wednesday.
The meeting of the Women's Demo
cratic Club, erroneously announced yes
terday for room A of the Central Li
brary Thursday night, will be held at
8 o'clock Friday night. R. W. Mon
tague is to be the speaker of the even
ing. Miss Leona Larrabee will pre
side. There will also be a musical pro
gramme, with the Misses Mary and Eva
Sarrell as vocalists.
S. B. Huston delivered a Hughes ad
dress at Macksburg, in Clackamas
County, before a well-attended meeting
of the Macksburg Hughes Alliance
Tuesday night, and last night he spoke
at a Republican meeting In Oak Grove.
He discussed the Mexican mess and the
broken Panama tolls platform pledge.
Mrs. Margaret Hogue and Fred J.
Meindl will be the speakers at a meet
ing of the Waverleigh-Richmond branch
of the Hughes Alliance to be held
tonight lr Clinton Kelly School. East
Twenty-sixth and Powell streets. The
meeting will open at 8 o'clock.
A new branch Hughes Alliance Is to
be added to the 25 branches already
formed in Portland at a meeting to
night at 8 o'clock in Creston Syhool,
East Forty-fifth and Powell streets.
Edwin L Pyle will organize the branch
for the National Hughes Alliance, and
H. L. Ganoe and W. It Durfur will
speak. There will be music. .
MINISTERS ARE PLACED
PRESBYTERY MAKES CHANGES IN
MANY PtTLPITS.
Some Pastors Leave Churches While
Others From Elsewhere Are
Given Appointments Here.
Ministers from other denominations
were received and given Oregon Pres
byterian pulpits at the Presbytery meet
ing yesterday and others were dis
missed to new fields. The afternoon
was occupied with routine business and
in the evening the First Church was
the scene of an enthusiastic rally of
young people's societies.
Rev. S. W. Seemann, of Hope Pres
byterian Church, waa elected modera
tor. Two ministers of other churches
were examined In church government,
accepted and given pulpits. Of these.
Rev. W. H. Boddy, formerly of the Free
Methodist Church, was appointed pas
tor of the Troutdale Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Frances Zicka, a German
Evangelical preacher, was examined,
received and made pastor of the Beth
any German Presbyterian Church in
Washington County.
Rev. Robert McLean, some time ago
pastor of Anabel Presbyterian Church,
was dismissed from the Portland Pres
bytery to teach in the Dubuque Theo
logical Seminary. Rev. McLean was
succeeded in the Anabel church by Rev.
A. L. Taxis, who has since preached
there. He was released at yesterday's
session to go to a church in the Carlyle
Presbytery, Pennsylvania.
In the conference, the young people's
work is being led by Rev. William
Ralph Hall, of Philadelphia.
There were addresses at the young
people's rally last night by Dr. W. O.
Forbes, of Seattle, who spoke on Sun
day School Work," and Rev. Mr. Hall,
who gave an address on "Young Peo
ple." HORSE THEFT IS DARING
THREE ANIMALS STOLEN IN LENTS
BY LONE OPERATOR.
Valuable Stallion of W. S. Brock Is
Taken Owner Gives Chase la
Auto but Thief Cacaoes.
A horse thief, who knew how to
ride, astride a work horse and leading
a valuable stallion and another stolen
animal, put distance between himself
and a pursuing automobile on- Powell
Valley road last night between 9:30 and
10 o'clock and got safely away. The
auto was outdistanced as the road grew
dark and the rider and his trailing ani
mals disappeared in the night.
One of the horses was stolen from
W. S. Brock, 8403 East Ninety-second
street Southeast, who discovered the
theft as he was coming home. The
other two animals, which were work
horses, apparently were stolen from a
nearby stable.
Mr. Brook saw the rider dash up the
lighted streets in Lents and thought he
recognized his fine 14-months-old bay
stallion. It waa lashed to the tail of
the ridden horse in expert range fash
ion, and a third animal lashed to the
stallion's tail. Mr. Brock hurried to his
barn a block away, discovered his
horse gone, and then hurried back to
the corner, commandeered an automo
bile and set out in pursuit while he
could still see through the dust the dim
forma of the rider and horses. The
rider was an expert. Mr. Brock said,
and belabored his mount to good effect
in making speed. Before the automo
bile could catch up with them the rider
and animals had disappeared in the
darkness.
Up to midnight last night a search
party had been unable to find any
further trace of the daring thief.
LIVING COST $6 MONTHLY
Freshman at University ot Oregon
Establishes Record.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 11. (Special.) Some young men
at the university are going through on
an average monthly Income of 812. Fred
Coley, a freshman, is setting a record
of 16 a month. His menu consists prin
cipally of macaroni and rice, with vege.
tables.
Coley rents a small cottage, where
he lives alone. He buys nothing that
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
There Is one sure way that h never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that ts to dissolve It. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need); apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
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much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
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your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
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hundred times better. Adv,
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The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected
against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail
prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more
in San Francisco than they do in New York. They
are always worth the price paid for them.
The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed
by more than 40 years experience in making fine
shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash
ion centres of America. They are made in a well-
equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest
paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with
an nonest determination to make the best
for the price that money can buy.
Ask our dealer (seaddre. below) for
"W. Ii. Douglas Shoes. If he cannot
supply you -with the kind vou want,
take no other make. Write for in
teresting booklet explaining bow to
pet shoes of the .
highest standard of ff , (LVw
lirrrtiirn nrnil. nnt. . rrealden
x. x;rr: w-1 sue
135 Ppark St.. Itrocktnn.
BARON'S SHOE STORE, 230-232
1
a voice that will
the great world
CraPooola
930O
It months of the contest and are gain
ing rapidly on the leading pen.
Mexican War Veteran Iie.
PEORIA. III.. Oct. 11. Sanders Me
dearls, one of the few surviving vet
erars of the Mexican War, died here
today, aged S9 years. lie served three
years In the war with Mexico, enlisting
in the Sixteenth United States Infantry
in IMS.
shoes
BOYS SHOES
B-at la tae World
S3 OO 82.SO S2.QO
LOOK FOR W. l DOUGUS
I
e Co. I
NAME AND THE RETAIL PRICE
STAMPED ON THE BOTTOM.
Morrison Street, Portland, Ore0D
-k.
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Il"53"ff,!!W
ii
I "4. BEWARE" OF tJ
vl V ' 1 SUBST,IUTES