Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1916, Image 1

K
VOL. VL.I NO. 17,439.
PORTLAND, . OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1016.
PRICE FIVE CENT 9.
ATTEMPT MADE TO
DITCH HUGHES TRAIN
SOUTHERN OREGON
TO HAVE NEW LINE
EPISCOPAL SESSION
ARGUES Oil DIVORCE
CALIFORNIA SNOW
MAROONS CATTLE
ONE KILLED;
275,000 VOTERS
ARE REGISTERED
SECTIONAL ISSUE
IN RIOTS
TWOHY BROS. FINANCE WALDO
WILDERVILLE ROAD.
500 HEAD IX DANGER OF PER
ISHING IX BLIZZARD.
TOTAL IS ALMOST 30,000 LESS
THAN IX 1914.
MANY
WOUNDED
V
Rail Is Broken on Dan-
gerous Curve.
SECTION MEN PREVENT WRECK
Candidate Answers Heckler
on Lusitania Case.
REPLY IS WILDLY CHEERED
Nominee at Louisville Says He
Would Have Taken Firm Stand
When Germans Gave Warning
, and Thereby Saved Ship.
' LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 12. (Special.)
When Charles Evans Hughes, Re
publican candidate for President. In
vaded Tennessee recently and made two
speeches, he was shamefully -heckled
and insulted, but these tactics by rabid
Wilson partisans only served to put the
candidate on his mettle.
Today there was another Incident,
unexplained so far and more serious as
to possible result, but the candidate ig
nored It other than to put more pepper
and visor Into his denunciation of the
Wilson Administration.
Attempt Made to Wreck Train.
There are ample evidences that a de
liberate attempt was made to wreck the
Hughes train. Just as the Hughes spe
cial was pulling out of Paintsville, sec
tion men discovered a broken rail and
warned the engineer, who was able to
stop the train before hitting the danger
point.
The Chesapeake & Ohio road has a
branch running from Catlettsburg to
Elkhorn City, and it was on this branch
that the fail was smashed. Apparently
the work had been done with a heavy
eledge.
Section men were unable to find any
of the pieces that had been broken off,
and it Is believed wnoever broke off the
flange of the rail carried away the
remnants.
Dangerous Point Selected.
The work had been done on the point
of a dangerous curve around a precip
itous bank of the Big Sandy River and
had the train hit the loose rail while
going at ordinary speed the train must
have been thrown down the embank
ment into the river, which, is lined
with sharp rocks.
Mr. Hughes refused to become ex
cited over the incident, but his eyes
flashed as he dismissed the suggestion
of a deliberate attempt to wreck his
train and kill him and the others on
board.
Mr. Hughes invaded the district made
notorious by feuds and moonBhinera to
day, and hammered home facts in a
manner that was most refreshing and
convincing.
1O.00O Mountaineers Present.
Ten thousand mountaineers, who
rarely go to the polls, male up his au
diences in large part and he brought
out much enthusiasm by his reference to
"government by hold-up" which he char
acterized as a new system' of slavery in
which the Wilson Administration had.
riveted the shackles upon the taxpay
ers of the country at the behest of a
handful of men who get more In a sin
gle day in wages than the Kentucky
mountaineer can make in a. week by the
hardest kind of work.
Mr. Hughes' allusions to the bun
gling in Mexican affairs also made a
hit with his audiences. In all he made
"Wix speeches and he and his managers
are Jiighly pleased with the results.
At Pikesville a barbecue was given
at which 4000 pounds of beef, prepared
by a famous cook, was served to the
voters.
Big; Rally Ends Day.
The day's tour ended with a . big
rally in this city tonight.
Mr. Hughes, answering a question
here tonight as to what he would have
done when the Lusitania was sunk, de
clared that he would have "made it
known in terms unequivocal and unmis
takable that we should not tolerate
a continuance of friendly relations"
when notice was published "with ref
erence to the threatened action."
Interruption Brings Hoots.
Mr. Hughes was in . the midst of his
discussion on the maintenance of
American rights when he was inter
rupted by the question.
"The path of peace is the path of
self-respect, which maintains the dig
nity of our citizenship and cements
the friendship of all nations," he said.
A man from the audience interrupted
him.
"Justice Hughes, Just a moment.
Please permit a respectful interrup
tion. ' shouted the man. "What would
you have done
The heckler got no further for the
moment. His voice was drowned in
Jeers, hoots and cat calls.
Question Is Permitted.
"Please permit the question to be
asked," requested Mr. Hughes. "I don't
want anyone shut off from a courteous
question. Go on, sir," the nominee
.added. turning to the questioner.
"Please ask your question."
To cries of "go on. you boob" and
general hum of voices, the questioner
continued:
"I ask you with all respect that I
know, what you would have done when
the Lusitania was sunk see if you can
answer that.
Mr. Hughes paused for a moment.
I wtll answer this," the nominee
(Concluded on Puge i, Culumn 3.
Link From Grants Pass to Open Pro
ductive Country Where Copper
' Mines Are Waiting.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. (Special.)
The opening of the large section of
richly productive country between
Grants Pass and Waldo. Or., is now as
sured, according to a report today that
John Twohy and his son. Robert Twohy,
of the railroad contracting firm of
Twohy Bros. Company, of this city, had
succeeded in arranging the sale of
$2,000,000 of bonds of the old proposed
California & Coast Railroad.
' Mr. Twohy has long been active in
promoting the railroad which originally
was projected to run between Grants
Pass, Or., on the line of the Southern
Pacific, to Crescent City, Cal, a dis
tance of approximately 90 miles.
The city of Grants Pass raised T200,
000, and completed, more than a year
ago, ten miles of this proposed, rail
road from Grants Pass to Wildervllle,
in Oregon. Later the road was taken
over by Mr. Twohy.
It is the present intention to extend
the road from Wildervllle. to Waldo, a
distance of 45 miles f ronsGrasUs Pass,
and it is estimated that $2,000,000 will
be required for this construction. At
Waldo are a. number of productive cop
per mines, one of which is owned by
Mr. Twohy. ' According to George W.
Boschke, vice-president of the Twohy
Bros. Company, it is not the present
Intention to build on to Crescent City,
which is 45 miles from Waldo.
BIG SAWMILL IS ASSURED
Baker Concern Announces Purchase
of Great White Pine Area.
BAKER. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
That the erection of a large sawmill to
handle the 124.000,000 feet of Govern
ment timber on the Middlefork of the
John Day River will be started at once,
was the announcement today of Frank
Mitchell, president of the Pacific States
Investment Company, which purchased
the timber last week.
Mr. Mitchell also announced that his
company had acquired 13,000 acres of
white pine land, in addition to the
14,600 acres purchased from the Gov
ernment.
JOBS FEWER THAN SEEKERS
Of 5139 Applications for Work In
Portland but 16 63 Are Filled.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Reports received from the Portland of
fice of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
by O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commis
sioner, show that during July and
August 1663 applications for help and
5139 applications for employment were
received.
The bureau furnished employment
for 4661 persons in the two months.
At Astoria, out of 170 persons who ap
plied for work, 104 were provided with
employment.
CYCLONE DAMAGE HEAVY
Loss In Danish West Indies Is Big
and Suffering Is Intense.
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
Oct. 12. Late reports concerning the
cyclone which struck the Danish West
Indies Islands early in the week show
that the country districts in the island
of St. Croix suffered heavy damage.
Entire villages and numerous mills
were destroyed.
The damage done in St. Thomas is
estimated to exceed $1,000,000. The
poorer class of the population suffered
heavily. Fatalities were few.
LOAN PROMOTERS CURBED
Farm Bank Board Charges Scandal
In Western States.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Attempts of
promoters in the West to make per
sonal profit out of the organization of
joint stock land banks under the Fed
eral farm' loan bank system, today
resulted in a suggestion to the Depart
ment of Justice by the farm loan board
that Federal prosecutions be brought.
Members of the board explained that
attempts to promote organization of
banks for commissions has become a
scandal in the West.
TERMS OF PEACE ASKED
Premier Refers Member of Com
mons to Chancellor's Speech.
LONDON, Oct. 12. David Mason,
Liberal, asked Premier Asquith in the
House of Commons today to furnish
the House with particulars of the
terms of peace Germany was prepared
to offer and which he said were in
tolerable.
Premier Asquith in reply said that he
referred to the terms announced in the
German Imperial Chancellor's public
speech.
U. S. STOPS BRITISH SHIP
City of Madras Brought Back bj
War Vessel for Ignoring Signal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The British
steamship City of Madras was over
hauled off Ambrose Channel lightship
tonight by the United States torpedo
boat destroyer Sterrett and brought
back to Clifton, Staten Island.
The City of Madras had ignored the
war vessel's signal to stop when it left
quarantine-
Remarriage Bar May
Be Made Absolute.
LEGAL ASPECTS CONSIDERED
Proposed Canon Would Tie
Hands of Clergymen.
VOTE WILL BE TOMORROW
Amendment Would Do Away With
Exceptions Where Decree Is
Given for Statutory Rea
sons by Courts.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12. Remarriage of
divorced persons, one of the paramount
issues before the convention, provoked
a spirited three-hour debate at today's
session in the house of deputies, lower
house of the Protestant Episcopal con
vention. After vain efforts to bring to a vote
a proposal to amend the canons of the
church to provide that no divorced per
son, having a partner still living, shall
have a wedding ceremony performed
by a clergyman of the church, further
discussion of the issue was postponed
until next Saturday. The house of
bishops, the upper house, announced it
would consider the proposal when the
report of the action of the lower house
is presented to it. .
Absolute Rule Proposed.
A score of clergymen and laymen,
arguing from scriptural and legal
angles, participated in the debate in the
house of bishops, which began with the
submission by the Rev. Charles F. J.
Wrigley, of Brooklyn, of the report of
the joint commission on legislation on
matters relating to holy matrimony.
This report recommended that pres
ent canons of the church which permit
a clergyman of the church to perform
the marriagfe ceremony In the case of
innocent party to a divorce granted on
statutory grounds, provided, the case
has the approval of the diocesean
bishop, be changed to read:
"No marriage shall be solemnized in
this church between parties either of
whom has a husband or wife still liv
ing, who has been divorced for any
cause arising after marriage."
Plan Similar to Catholic. '
In presenting the report. Dr. Wrig
ley intimated that the proposed canon
would bring the church into harmony
with the Roman Catholic Church, and
that it would "protest against the
most scandalous condition that ever
existed in the United States." Other
speakers urged that the proposed
canon would be ineffective because it
makes no distinction between the mass
of "trivial offenses for which our
courts grant divorces and the great
crime of adultery."
Dr. Wrigley quoted the Scriptures
(Concluded on Page 3, Column 1.)
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Herd Is Caught In Depth of Six Feet
on Kearsarge Pass, More Than
12,000 Feet Above Sea.
INDEPENDENCE. Cal.. Oct. 12.
(Special.) Five hundred cattle owned
by John Bell. Fred Krater and Will
lam Gibson, of this place, are snow
bound on Kearsarge Pass and in danger
of perishing. They were being brought
over from the Bubs Creek flats and
were overtaken by the storm Monday.
Now the snow is six feet deep and all
day a terrific etorra has raged.
The owners are with the animals and
this morning a dozen men. well mounted
and carrying shovels started from here
to make efforts to extricate the cattle.
The scene is about 20 miles from In
dependence and at an altitude of more
than 12.000 feet.
. Grave fears are felt for the safety
of the rescuers. It would be Impos
sible for them to see ten feet through
the blizzard today.
MAD BAVARIAN KING DEAD
Otto Passes Away Suddenly In
Castle Prison.
LONDON, Oct. 12. Ex-King Otto, of
Bavaria, who has been Insane for
many years, has died suddenly, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, quoting
a Berlin official announcement. The
mad King died at Fuerstenried castle,
near Munich, where he had been con
fined since 1873.
King Otto was born April 27. 184$,
and succeeded his brother, Ludwlg II.
in 1886. Ludwlg II was also insane and
drowned himself in Starnberg Lake.
King Otto was deposed November 6,
1913. and was succeeded by the pres
ent monarch. Ludwig III, formerly re
gent. AMERICAN KILLS MEXICAN
Strayed Mule Followed Over Border
and Arrest Resisted.
NACO. Ariz., Oct. 12. When an Amer
ican auto driver attached to the Ari
zona National Guard crossed the inter
national line near here today to recover
a strayed mule, he shot and fatally
wounded Private Miguel Fonteso,-' a
Carranza guard on the Mexican aide of
the line, who tried to arrest him.
The muledrlver fled to the American
side of the line, and Army officers are
now trying to locate him in the camp
here.
IRIG0YEN HEADS ARGENTINA
Xew President of Republic An-
j
nounces Cabinet Appointments.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct 12. Dr. HIpo
lito Irigoven assumed the Presidency
today. P.lagio Luna took office as
Vice-President.
The new Cabinet is announced as
follows: Minister of' the Interior. Ra
mon Gomez; Foreign Affairs, Carlos
Becu; Justice. Jose Salinas; finance,
Domingo Salaberry; Agriculture. Ono
rio Pueyrredon; War, Elpadio Gon
zales; Marine, Francisco Alvarez To
ledo; Public Works, Pedro Torello.
Standard Oil Strikers
Again Fight Police.
NONCOMBATANT SHOT DOWN
New Jersey Militiamen, Back
From Border, Aid Officers.
OIL SHEDS SET ON FIRE
Lawyer Running From Scene of Bat
tie Felled by Bullet in Back.
Volleys Fired 'Into Ranks
of Mob Bring Order.
BATONNE. N. J.. Oct. 12. One man
was killed and at least a score wounded,
two of them so seriously that they are
not expected to live, in a fight here late
today between striking employes of the
Standard OH Company and the police.
The fight was the culmination of a
series of disturbances ' that began
Wednesday and continued throughout
last night and today. New Jersey
militiamen, back from duty along the
Mexican border, who were sworn In
as special policemen, aided In dispersing
the rioters, who were terrorizing the
city by looting and burning.
Sheds Set Fire. .
Half a, dozen sheds overlooking the
oil refineries were set on fire before
the authorities were able to restore a
semblance of order by firing volleys of
rifle and pistol shots Into the ranks of
the strikers and their sympathizers.
Isldor Natilsky, 22 years old.' a lawyer
who had no part in the rioting late
today, was the man killed. He was shot
through the back, it was said, while
running from the scene of battle.
Harris Martin, 19 years old, a by
stander, was . shot through the right
lung and it was said he will die. Ed
ward Green, 30 years old, was shot
through the left Jung. He also probably
will die.
Five In Hospital.
Five others are in hospitals suffering
from wounds, but are expected to re
cover. The police report that more
than a dozen strikers and their sym
pathizers who were injured were car
ried to their homes.
As far as could be learned, none of
the policemen or the militiamen was
hurt. A fireman, however, was shot
and wounded earlier In the day while
attempting to attach a hose to a hy
drant In an effort to drive away an
unruly crowd.
Strikers Again Battle.
Another battle between the strikers
and the police occurred shortly before
midnight, when about 100 of the strik
ers who had assembled in an alley were
ordered to move on. Several shots
were exchanged and the crowd scat
tered, leaving one of their number be
hind with wounds In his left side and
(Conciuded on Page 3, Column 2.)
Mailing of I2cction Pamphlets Will
Be Completed Probably by
Next Week.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 12 (Special.)
Oregon's total registration for the gen
eral . election next month will be ap
proximately 275.000. or nearly 30.000
below the 1914 registration, according
to estimates today by Secretary of
State Olcott.
Although the registration books
closed in all the counties October 7.
the names of all who registered during
the few days preceding the closing of
the boogs have not been received by
the Secretary of State.
The mailing of election pamphlets.
containing names and statements of
candidates, is now about half completed
and by the middle of next week it is
believed every voter registered In the
state will be in possession of a pam
phlet. October 28 is the time fixed by
law when the mailing of the pamphlets
must be completed.
Pamphlets containing the measures
which are to be passed upon by the
voters at the coming election have
been forwarded to all except those
electors whose names have not yet been
received from the County Clerks.
POLITICS IRKMISS HUGHES
Nominee's Daughter Glad Slie Is Out
of Campaign Rush.
WELLESLET. Mass. Oct. 5. Miss
Catherine Hughes confessed Wednesday
that politics bored her, despite the
fact that her father. Charles E. Hughes.
Is seeking the highest office in the
gift of the people. Miss Hughes said:
"Perhaps you will be surprised, but
I never think of father's prospects at
all. It would do no good If I did. I'm
sure I do not know how the election
is going to come out. And I am very
glad I am out of the rush of cam
paigning. "It Is all a dream to me something
just to read about. That's the -way I
like politics reading about them.
Frankly, politics bore me."
ISLANDERS TO ADVISE SALE
Danish West Indies Delegation En
Route to Denmark. .
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Oct. 12. A
delegation of six men from the Danish
West Indies, who were chosen by the
Colonial Councils of the Islands, left
here today by way of New York for
Denmark to report to the committee
with regard to the sale of the islands
to the United States.
The delegation has been instructed to
recommend the sale.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
rESTEKHAY'S Maximum temperature, 61
degrees, minimum. .44 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; winds mostly northerly.
War.
German budget commute divided oa sub-
marina warfare. Pass 4.
Greek ex-Premier announces Intent to war
oa Bulgaria. Pact 4.
Italians add to success on Csrso plateau.
Politics.
Attempt mad to wreck Hushes train.
F(l 1.
President condemns revival of sectional la-
sue In campaign. Pace 1.
National.
Berlin may agree to ktn-p submarine far
from coast If like request Is made to
Germany and entente allies. Page 2.
Allies firm In mall controversy. Page 4.
Domestic
Episcopal church may make bar on re
marriage of divorced persons absolute.
Page 1.
Five hundred rattle snowbound In California
bllxxard. . Page I.
One killed, many wounded In battle with
strikers In New Jersey. Page 1.
Liner Adriatic, all dark, dashes southward
from New York. Page 2.
Britisher reported sunk la safe. Page i-
Parlfle Northwest.
Approximately 273. 000 register In state for
November election. Page 1.
Parents convene at The Dalles. Page 7.
Physicians declare Herman Rossi Insane at
time of Wallace killing. Page 7.
Albany ahow opena. Page 3.
Trade exrurslonlsts find Coqutlle region be
ginning great development. Page 5.
Clackamas County Grange goes oa" record
against land bill. Page a.
Grants Pass-WIMervllle road to be extended
to Waldo. Page 1.
Vancouver prisoner sheds manacles and
escapes from hospital. Page IS.
Sport.
Record crowd sees Red Sox win world
championship. Page IS.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 8,
Salt Ike 13: Loe Angeles 9. Oakland S;
San Francisco 2. Vernon O. Page 17.
Fast bout scheduled for tonight at Impe
rial Club. Page 17.
Red Fox again are world champions.
Page 10.
Lee Axwcrthy. champion trotting stallion,
driven to waajon. lowers record to 2:02.
Page 17.
Aggies will meet W. P. C. team at Pullman
tomorrow. Page 17.
Commercial and Marine.
Oregon's record prone crop now safely har
vested. Page 21.
Portland Journal shirking pledge to provide
towns with dock plans. Page 21.
Port decides to start suit soon to determine
Oregon Slough Jurisdiction. Page 21.
Portland and Vicinity.
Butter and eiga show advances In Portland
market. Page 13.
Woman run down by auto. Page IS.
Forger caught soon after operations.
Page 13.
Manager of Y. M. C. A. paper points out
trade opportunities of Orient. Page 13.
Fresno latorer finds runaway wife here after
search of 10 months, page 11.
Hearing of charges agslnst Mrs. Alexander
to be postponed. Page 11.
Head of P. K.. L. St P. Company tells of
Injustice or Jitney competition. Page 10.
Land bill vicious, says grange head. Page It.
Judge Henrv D. Eatabrook speaks for
Hughes tonight at Elevcntb-Street
Theater, rata 8.
Women's Hughes campaign party will pass
ousjr u 1 y nere. rKD ,o.
City officials snd druggists work on plan to
prevent Improper alcohol sales. Page 3.
Co!umtui day Is generally observed.
Page S
Greater Portland Association holds first
dinner-dance, fage
C. E. S. Wood plesda with women to pat
numauuy Deiore auxirage. ragt 7.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 21.
REVIVAL ASSAILED
Wilson Says Whoever
Does So Is Unworthy.
INDIANANS HEAR ADDRESSES
Many Vacant Seats Noted at
First Indianapolis Speech.
GOOD ROADS CHIEF TOPIC
President Says Ciller Aim or High
ways Is to Link Communities
So That Entire Nation May
Have Same Ideals.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. IS.
President Wilson today replied to the
Republican charge that the Democratic
party is a sectional party with the
statement that "any man who revives
the Issue of sectionalism in this coun
try is unworthy of the confidence of
the Nation.
The President came to Indianapolis
to address meetings of good roads ad
vocates and farmers, review an auto
mobile parade celebrating Good Roads
day of the Indiana Centennial, and at
tend a non-partisan luncheon of lead
ing Indianans. In his speech he spoke
of the good done by highways In pre
venting sectionalism.
Provincialism Is Charged.
"My fellow cltlxens." he continued.
"I need not tell you that I did not
come here to talk politics, but here is
one thing that is pertinent In this con
nection which I cannot deny myself the
privilege of saying. Any man who re
vives the issue of sectionalism in this
country Is unworthy of the confidence
of the Nation. He shows himself a
provincial, he shows that he himself
does not know the various sections of
his own country; he shows that he has
shut his own heart up in a little pro
vince, and that those who do not seek
the special Interests of that provlnc
are to him sectional while he alone Is
National. That Is the depth of antl
patrlotio feeling."
At both meetings the President's ad
dresses were interrupted frequently by
applause and hand clapping marked
his progress through the streets.
Many Seats Vacant.
The Coliseum at the fair grounds,
where he delivered his first address,
had many vacant seats in the rear, but
the hall In which he spoke later was
filled. He also spoke briefly at a
luncheon given him by Governor and
Mrs. Samuel M- Ralston, of Indiana.
The second speech was devoted to a
discussion of the works of the Demo
cratic Administration for the farmers
of the Nation.
The President devoted most of his
first address to a discussion of the na
tionalization of America. He declared
for the nationalization, mobilization
and co-operation of the country's re
sources. He said that after the Euro
pean war It will be necessary for the
United States to Join all Its forces to
gether. He repeated his former declara
tions in favor of a league of nations to
maintain peaoac
President Ceca Slang.
Bordering on the political. the
President declared that "talking
through the hat ought to be a dead
Industry," and that every man who
speaks in public should have the motto,
"put up or shut up." He added that
he was willing to take "my own medi
cine." and that "If I don't put up I am
ready to shut up." In his brief lunch
eon speech the President said, smiling,
that the Republicans were Just as good
Americans as he was. and that he
would not "read them out of school"
unless they were bad Americans.
"For. after all." he added, ."we have
a common object. The quarrel for the
next three or four weeks is how to
realize what we all wish to accom
plish." Governor Ralston and Senator
Thomas Taggart .remained with the
President all during his stay in In
dianapolis. Senator Kern was slightly
111 at his home here and the President
changed his programme to call on him.
Both the Senators are candidates for
re-election.
The President left here at S:4S o'clooet
this afternoon for Long Branch. N. J..
where he will arrive tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
President Wilson, in his good roads
speech, said In part:
"I am here because of my Interest in
the cause of good roads and because of
my Interest in the state of Indiana. I
was very much interested that this day
devoted to the cause of good roads
should fall In your centennial year. It
made me think of many of the proc
esses of our National history. This
country was built without any roads.
Roads Not Only for Pie name.
"But after all the highway is not in
tended first of all and chief of all for
the pleasure vehicle. It Is not Intended
for the mere traveler. It is not In
tended for the mere tourist. It Is not
made that some company of leisurely
people may travel from Coast to Coast
of this great continent. It is made be
cause we need it in all the material
uses of our life.
"It Is perfectly obvious that you have
got to have an Intricate and perfect
network of roads throughout the length
and breadth of this great continent
before you will have realized the ener
gies of America. Good roads are nec
essary for every practical aspect of our
iCuilcludtd uu l"iO C. CulUXUU 1.)
V