Morning Oregonian., December 05, 1916, Image 1

i- "1.1 ?. .-.. -e--.--'" -
, 4
VOL-. I,VI. NO. 17,484.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 191G.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SWINDLER Or 300
WOMEN CONFESSES
ELEGTIQNSAREHELD
INLAND CITIES LOSE
FIGHT ON RATES
CONGRESS ENTERS
Oil BUSY SESSION
THIRD OF OREGON
STUDENTS 'POSTED'
ROOM OF MIRRORS
GERfitIS BEGIN TO
PLANNED FOR HOME
N
FIRE Of BUCHAREST
300 DECLARED DELINQUENT IN
STUDIES AND ARE WARNED.
LOS fGELES SOCIETY WOMAN
TO BUILD MANSION.
OREGOf
TOWNS
. - i
J. M. Snyder Elected in
Milwaukie Race.
OREGON CITY LAWYER BEATEN
Gladstone, Canby and MolaNa
Select Their Councils.
F. T. THAYER WINS AT SCIO
Albany Defeatss Proposed Bond Is
sue by One Vote; Brownsville to
Have Park ; Woman Elected
In Sweet Home Contest-
T-ITIAVATTKrE, Or.. Doc. 4. SpecIal.)
Mayor G. C. Pelton, who filed for re
election an hour before the time for fil
ing had expired, was defeated today In
the city election by .T. M. Snyder by
three votes, the count standing- 130 to
133. Before the count was completed,
both Fides are said to have threatened
contests.
Second in interest only to the race
for Mayor was the contest for Marshal.
Sam Riley defeated A. L. Reed, 149 to
126. D. P. Mathews was elected Re
corder; Philip Streib, Treasurer: Will
iam Shindler, Councilman-at-large; J.
J. Miller, Councilman in Ward 1, and
T. W. Bates, unopposed, was selected to
fill the unexpired term in Ward 1. In
Ward 2 W. H. Grasle defeated. Harry
Ameele and Mrs. Maggie Johnson, and
G. A. Seavey obtained 67 votes against
27 for M. It Toates for the unexpired
term in Ward 2.
On the first count for Mayor in
Ward 1, 173 votes appeared on the
tally sheet when there were only 168
in the box. The vote was recounted
and the error corrected.
The results counted last night were
as follows: Mayor, G. C. Pelton 130,
J. M. Snyder 133; Recorder, G. P. Math
ews 253; Treasurer. Philip Streib 244;
Councilman-at-Large, J. W. Frutchey
114, William Shindler 150: Councilman,
Ward No. 1. J. R. Kelso 68, J. J. Miller
106; Ward No. 1. unexpired, J. W. Bates
81; Ward No. 2. Harry Ameele 30. W. H.
Grasle 45, Mrs. Maggie Johnson 21;
Ward No. 2, unexpired, G. A. Seavey 66,
M. H. Coates 27; Marshall. A. L. Reed
126. Samuel Riley, re-elected, 149.
It Is said that the interest in the
election was mostly among the men
few of the women voters making their
appearance at the polls.
AI.BAXY REJECTS BOND ISSCE
Proposal to Remodel School Into
City Hall Loses Decisively.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) In
an election In which less interest was
taken than In any city election here in
many years, Albany today elected three
Councilmen, rejected a proposed, bond
Issue by the narrow margin of one vote
and decisively defeated an ordinance
to remodel an. old school building for
use as City Hall.
T. D. Leigh, W. C. Tweedle and Hanry
Lyons were re-elected Councilmen from
the First. Second and Third Wards, re
spectively. They were unopposed.
Two charter amendments were sub
mitted to provide for a bond issue to
take care of the city's warrant in
debtedness. The measure to validate
the outstanding, warrants carried by a.
vote of 277 to 242, while the bond issue
itself lost by a vote of 262 to 263.
The City Hall ordinance was lost by
a vote of 174 for to S89 against. This
ordinance was passed by the Council,
' vetoed by Mayor Curl, passed over the
veto and then the referendum was in
voked.
Because very little interest was taken
and also because heavy rain fell most
all day, only a small percentage of the
voters went to the polls and the vote
was the lightest in many years.
Grants Pass Re-elects Mayor.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec. 4. (Spe
clal.) Mayor J. P. Truax was re-elect
Concluded on Page 5, Column 1.)
ASXUAL OHEGOIAV TO BE
ISSUED JANUARY 1.
In accordance with its long
established custom, . The Orego
nlan will publish it3 Annual
Number on New Tear's day. In
addition to the regular news de
partment, the edition will contain
four special sections devoted to
the development of the city and
the state. Two sections will be
entirely pictorial and two will
contain feature articles, especial
ly Illustrated. The aim will be to
present an accurate and compre
hensive review of 1916 and to
point out greater opportunities
for 19l7.
The shipbuilding Industry of
the Columbia River district,
which now represents $25,000,000
worth of contracts, will be es
pecially featured; progress of
river and harbor development
will be emphasized; general farm
ing activities will receive special
attention, and prominence will be
given to the civic, industrial, and
commercial progress of Portland.
The high standard of previous
special editions will be maintained
In the forthcoming number.
SUPREME COURT TJXAJflMOTTS IX
UPHOLDING ORDER.
Portland Among tlie Cities to Get
Benefit of Classification as
Coast Terminals.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. Inland cities
of the Pacific Slope lost their fight in
the Supreme Court today against an
order of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission granting lower trans-continen
tal railroad rates to San Francisco.
Oakland, Portland. Seattle and other
coast cities.
Associate Justice Brandels announced
the unanimous decision of the court
dissolving an Injunction against en
forcement of the order secured in the
California Federal Court by the Inland
cities, which contended that they were
entitled to classification, as Coast ter
minals and that water transportation
through the Panama Canal, the basis
of the lower rates to the Coast, had
ceased.
Tha cities and towns affected num
ber 182, Including Sacramento, Stock
ton, San Jose and Santa Clara.
10 NEW. CARDINALS NAMED
No Americans Among Those An
nounced at Secret Consistory.
PARIS, Dec. 4. At a secret con
sistory held this morning which was
attended by 28 cardinals. Pope Bene
dict announced the .nomination of ten
new cardinals, says a dispatch to the
Havas agency from Rome. None of the
cardinals are Americans.
Two more cardinals are to be nomi
nated shortly. Pope Benedict, the dis
patch adds, announced the immediate
publication of a new code of canonical
law, embodying- numerous different
ecclesiastical .laws .now existing. His
Holiness concluded his address with a
prayer for the renewal of peace.
BEAR IS BEING CUT IN TWO
0 7 Feet of Hull Saved Said to Be
Worth Nearly $1,000,000.
EUREKA. Cal., Dec. 4. Workmen
today started cutting the wrecked
steamer Bear In two with an oxy-acet-
yline torch to save 307 feet of the ves-
el, which will be taken to San Fran
cisco, where a new stern will replace
the old one. It was eaid nearly $1,
000,000 would be saved.
The stern will be abandoned. It is
planned to make thr-'Vjulkhead of
the sternless vessel watertight by ce
menting it.
BORAH SAYS GUARD FAILS
Idaho Senator Prepares Bill to Re
peal Federalization Act.
WASHINGTON, Dec 4. Senator
Borah, of Idaho, today announced that
he had prepared a bill to repeal the
act which Federalized the National
Guard.
The Federalization of the National
Guard has been demonstrated in the
Mexican situation to have been a fail
ure," he said. "It will be useless to at
tempt universal military training as
long as the present militia law remains
on the statute books."
SHOTS STOP JAIL BREAK
Sew Mexico Convicts Dasli Past the
Guards and Try to Scale Wall.
SANTA FE, N. M.. Dec. 4. In a
dash past the prison guards as they
unlocked the steel cells to allow the
cooks to prepare the morning meal.
five convicts of the state penitentiary
made a bold attempt to scale the
18-foot brick walls early Sunday
morning, it became known today.
They were restrained from climbing
up a ladder only after 40 shots had
been fired in their direction.
32 VOTES ELECT GOVERNOR
Arizona Republican Candidate Wins
by Narrow Margin.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 4. Thomas
Campbell, Republican, was elected
Governor of Arizona at the recent elec
tion by a plurality or sz votes over
Governor George "W. P. Hunt, it was
announced officially today.
The law providing for total prohibi
tion was adopted by a majority of
nearly 12,000, and capital punishment
was abolished by a majority of 152
votes.
SHEVLIN ESTATE FIXED
Will of Late "i'ulo Football Star Gives
Widow More Than $1,000,000.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 4. An estate valued
at $3,189,965 was left by the late
Thomas L. Shevlin. former Yale foot
ball player, according to a statemen
filed at the capital today by appraisers
The . will bequeathed to his widow,
Elizabeth Shevlin, $1,081,430 and $824.
996 each to his son, Thomas Henry
and his daughter, Elizabeth Brite.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD DEAD
President of Standard Oil Company
of Xew Jersey Passes.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y Dec. 5. Joh
D. Archbold, president of "the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey,, died at hi
home here early this morning.
Mr. Archbold has been ill for several
days following an operation for appen
dlcitis.
Wilson to Deliver His
Address Today.
CROWDED CALENDAR IS FACED
Action to Stay Rising Food
Prices to Be Attempted.
RAILROAD BILL PUT FIRST
Immigration, Corrupt Practices and
Trade Combines In Foreign Field
to Receive Attention Em
bargo Is Improbable.
FACTS AXD FORECAST OF
CONGRESS SESSION.
The Congress that reconvened
yesterday is the Sixty-fourth. It
will expire by limitation at mid
night March 3.
The Sixty-fifth Congress will
meet the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1917, unless called in special
session before then.
The Congress now In session
will consider, among other sub
jects, the following:
Legislation to supplement the
Adamson act.
Immigration.
Limitation of campaign expen
ditures. Foreign trade combines.
Cost of living; food embargo
will be discussed, with little
prospect of enactment.
Universal suffrage advocates
will demand action on Kaker bill.
Plan to curtail holiday recess is
being discussed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Congress re
convened today for a three months'
session, with a calendar overcrowded
with general legislation, facing rail-
'r'ad reforms and the high cost of liv-
ing as new Issues, and confronted with
nprecedented estimates aggregating
1, 654, S19. 63-1 to meet expenditures of
the Government for the fiscal year
1918.
Both houses adjourned early as
mark of respect iG the late Senator
Clarke, of Arkansas, and Resident Com
missioner Rivera, of Porto Rico, both
of whom have died since the Septem
ber adjournment.
President to Give Address Today.
There will be a joint session in the
hall of the House tomorrow to hear the
address of President Wilson, which will
contain recommendations for legisla
tion sought by the Administration be
fore the Sixty-fourth Congress dies
March 4 next. That railroad legisla-t-
to supplement the Adamson act
111 be urged by the President as the
meet Important problem Is generally
xpected.
Leaders of both houses will endeavor
(Concluded on Page 3, Column 1.)
j.--- , , .- , . -- -- - -
Seniors and Others Prominent In Col
lege Life Are Among Those No
tilled of Impending Failure.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Dec 4. (Special.) Today marked the
middle of the first semester, and the
faculty lid closed down with' a bang
on the delinquent students.
Probation for those students doing
poor work Is being Instituted for the
first time this year, and this afternoon
the faculty declared more than a third
of the student body delinquent, and the
bulletin board was crammed with 300
probation notices. These notices. In
the college vernacular, are called
posts," and are a kindly hint from the
faculty to liven up In the work or take
a failure at the end of the semester.
An unusually large number of
seniors, and particularly those prom
inent In student activities, were among
those placed on probation. The fresh
men were found to be doing better
work than the sophomores. This sys
tem of probation Is a new endeavor of
the faculty to co-operate with the stu
dents In acquainting them with their
work before the final examinations.
when It Is "too late to remedy their
poor work.
The unusually large number of stu
dents put on the list Is taken as signi
ficant of the faculty's desire to raise
scholarship standings at the university.
CANADA SCENTS U-BOAT
Ships in Dominion Waters Advised
to Carry But Few Lights.
HALIFAX, N. B.. Dec 4. The Do
minion Naval Department has ordered
all vessels in Canadian waters to carry
only such lights as are absolutely in
dispensable to safe navigation. It was
announced today. Unofficially, it was
said, the precautions were due to the
reported possibility of German subma
rine operations on the Atlantio Coast.
The order which again placed this
city in comparative darkness & few
days ago said that "a real emergency
does exist."
ZOO MAY GET ARCTIC OWL
Bird Captured by Fred Maggine, of
Sheridan, Is Fine Specimen.
The "Washington Park Zoo may get
the big Arctic owl captured a few days
ago by citizens of Sheridan, Or. Park
Superintendent Convill has written
Fred Maggine, owner of -the bird, ask
ing him to give it to the Portland Zoo.
. The owl Is said to be an extremely
large and picturesque specimen and, if
given to the Zoo, Is expected to attract
a great deal of attention, there being
no owl of this type there now.
TWO CRAFT CRASH; 1 SINKS
Italian Steamer Goes Down With
Loss of 13 Lilves. '
CADIZ, via Paris. Dec. 4. The Italian
steamer Amelia Campisl collided in the
Strait of Gibraltar yesterday with the
Portuguese steamer Iiha de Fogo.
The former vessel sank and her cap
tain, first officer and 11 members of
the crew were drowned. Thirty others
of the crew were rescued and landed
here.
FIRST. CATCH YOUR RABBIT.
Osborne Impersonator
Has Oregon Record.
4 TERMS SERVED IN PRISON
Success With Fair "Sex At
tributed to "Clothes."
ESCAPE MADE FROM SALEM
"Charles H. Wax" Gives Detailed
Account ol Adventures With Rae
Tamer, Who Sued Man He
Resembles for $250,000.
CHICAGO. Deo. 4. (Special.)
Charles H. "Wax, as accomplished
swindler as ever duped a woman, left
tonlaht for New York to prove he is
the "Osborne" known to Miss Rae
Tanzer, ''who sued James "W. Osborne,
ex-District Attorney there, for $250,000
for damages for breach of promise.
Miss Tanzer later dismissed the ac
tion, explaining it was an "honest
mistake." "Wax says he doubts the
honesty of It. District ' Attorney
Marshall 13 waiting in New York to
look at Wax toBatisfy himself whether
the resemblance between him and Mr.
Osborne is sufficient to have confused
the voune woman. Mr. Osborne Is 20
years older than Wax, whose acquaint
ance with Miss Tanzer covered a period
of three months.
300 Women Among Victims.
Wax a likely name for a smooth ,
crook is credited with having 300
women among his victims. He admits
they were so many that he could not
keep count. The latest of these Is his
present wife. He acknowledges four
o,f them, taken In New York. Brooklyn,
Seattle and St. Louis. He married the
little woman who was found with him
at 1016 Irving Park boulevard, in St.
Louis. 18 months ago. She said she
worked to support a young sister.
Wax has served four terms In peni
tentiaries, according to Postofflce In
spector Swain, whose unceasing ef
forts, during which he traveled. 15,000
miles, resulted , in the capture. The
search has been conducted more than
a year with extraordinary persistence
and vigilance.
60,000 Circulars Distributed.
The Government distributed 63,000
circulars bearing a photograph and de
scription of Wax. From these he was
recognized several times, but either
the trail was too old or else It was too
well covered. A letter was received
last month from a woman in Panama
from whom three years ago Wax tried
to get money. She lived in New York
at the time. She wrote she had seen
Wax leaving a department store here
last November. A clerk In Lord & Tay
lor's store. New York, recognized the
picture as that of a fellow clerk who
had tried to get $100 from a customer.
The clew which brought success was
(Concluded on Fee 2. Column 2.)
Two Daughters, Who Married Kamm
Brothers, of Oregon, WU1 Have
Fine Suites Always Ready.
LOS ANGELES, Die 4. (Special.)
A palatial home. In which the walls of
one room at least will be made of mir
rors and which will contain two lav
ishly furnished suites for her two mar
ried daughters, will be built in this
city shortly after January 1 by Mrs.
Edward D. Roberts, wife of the vice
president of the First National Bank,
It was reported in society circles here
today.
Friends of Mrs. Roberts say the resi
dence will become the center of social
activities of Los Angeles millionaires.
A luxurious feature of the home will
be two separate, complete suites for
Mrs. Roberts' married daughters, Mrs.
Walker Willis Kamm and Mrs. Phillip
Schyler Kamm, of Oregon, whose double
wedding to the Kamm brothers at the
Riverside Mission Inn two years ago
was an event of state-wide social and
political Importance.
These suites are to be furnished, and
kept always ready for occupancy.
VISITING OFFICIAL HURT
California Market Commissioner In'
jured by Iiurch of Ship.
A fracture of the forearm was sua
talned by Harris Weinstock, of San
Francisco, California State Market
Commissioner, who is in the city to
make a study of selling methods for
market stock.
Mr. Weinstock was a passenger on
the steamer Northern Pacific on the
stormiest trip of the season, when a
lurch of the ship threw him against
the deck.
First aid was rendered aboard the
vessel and it was not until an X-ray
examination on his arrival In Portland
that the bone was discovered to be
broken. Dr. A. E. Rockey set the bone
again.
NEW HAVEN PRICES AT TOP
Los Angeles Is Second Most Costly
riaco for Foodstuffs.
CHICAGO. Dec 4. New Haven, Conn,
is the costliest place in the country to
buy foodstuffs at retail, and Los
Angeles, Cal, the second most costly.
while Kansas City. Mo, is the cheapest.
according to a table of statistics sub
mitted to the City Council today.
On the scale of retail costs, Chicago
ranks eighth. New York City 13th and
Oakland, Cal, 22 in the table.
British Freighter Sunk.
LONDON, Dec. 4 Lloyd's shipping
agency announces that the British ship
King Eleddyn has been sunk. The
King Bleddyn. of 4387 tons gross,
sailed from New York on November 16
for Havre.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 49
degrees; minimum, 40 degrees.
TODAY'S Rain; southwesterly winds.
War.
Teutons bombarding- Bucharest. Fage 1.
Allies warn world that German action In
Belgium menaces relief measures. Fage 4.
British cabinet to tie reconstructed. Fage 4.
Trap set for allies by Greece: King now pre
paring tor war. Fage 4.
National.
High cost of living made national Issue.
Page 6.
Inland cities lose fight on rate. Fage 1.
Appropriation is asked to complete Portland
POBtoKlce- fage a,
Portland wins tourist rate case. Fags 2
Congress meets. Fage 1.
Domestic.
Noted confidence man with Oregon record
confesses he Impersonated Junta W. Os
borne. Page 1.
Chicago diet squad eat oleomargarine and
vea.1 loaf. Page 3.
Alienist, for prosecution, certifies girl re
porter Is sane. Page 7.
Sport.
Conference arranges for peace tribunal to
settle dispute. Fage 14.
Poniand hooVey team leaves for north to
play Seattle tonight. Page 14.
Darmody wants to drop Portland from Coast
League. Page 13.
Sportsmen's league develops sharp tiff on
Rogue River seining issue. fage j.-.
Pacific Northwest.
SuDerlntendent Churchill says cheating In
schools Is becoming common. Page 8.
State Fair Board raises secretary's salary
to S3000 yearly. Fage 8.
Third o? Oregon students delinquent.
Page 1.
Fferce Count to vote on bonds for Army
post. Page T.
Results of elections in Oregon towns. Fage 1.
Governor and Treasurer score shoddy prison-
made shoes and garments. .rage o.
Commercial and Marine
Government demand for oats steadies North
western market. Fage 19.
Chicago wheat weakens with Increase In
call loan rates. Fage 19.
Call money flurry' unsettles stock trading In
Wall street. Page 19.
Norwood gets away with cargo of paper for
California, page is.
Heavy run and active market at Portland
. stockyards. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
Egg prices shrink 5 cents already as result
of boycott declared Saturday, fage a.
Sixth annual Pacific International Livestock
Association show opens, page 9.
Heavy gifts made poor. Fage IS.
Mr. Daly has new plan to help Jitneys.
Page 13.
Three sisters arrested for hold-up in their
search for $1,500,000 will. Page 13.
Local clergymen not opposed to Inaugural
ball Idea. Page 11.
Buffalo herd at zoo has new leader after
terrific battle. Page 13.
Poultry aristocracy on view. Page 8.
Charles H. Wax Identified as fugitive from
Oregon Penitentiary. Page 2.
Harris Weinstock. California market off!
clal. In Portland to study market con
ditions Page .
Kentucky Klick rejoice over election result.
Page la.
Christie Home workers begin today. Fage 7.
Employers said to use stenographers' names
for liquor imports, rage .
Weathar report, data and forecast! Fage 18.
Guns Are Emplaced 1 1
Miles From' Capital.
INVADERS EFFECT JUNCTION
Von Mackensen's Drive Is On
in Full Swing.
ROUMANIAN ARMY BEATEN
Berlin Reports Russian Attacks In
the Carpathians Are Easily Re
pulsed, and Apparently Of
fensive Is Slackening.
SITU ATI OX IX ROUMANIA SUM
MARIZED. Field Marshal von Mackensen's
drive against Bucharest from the
southwest and south is again in
full swing.
Petrograd today announces oc
cupation of Gradlchtea by the
Teutonic forces. Gradlchtea Is on
the Qlugiu-Bucharest railway
line directly south of Bucharest,
and its capture places Von Mack
ensen's advance within a scant
12 miles of the capital.
A report at Copenhagen says
that German artillery, emplaced
11 miles from Bucharest, yester
day began to bombard the city.
On the northwest the Rouma
nians, under General von Fal
kenhayn's pressure, are reported
on the retreat In the Piteshtl
Tergovistea sector, marking a
further closing in of the Invad
ers, driving down from the moun
tain passes.
COPENHAGEN, via London. Dec- 4.
According to the . Berlin-correspondent
of the National Tidende. German ar
tillery, wnich now Is emplaced only
11 miles from Bucharest, began to bom
bard the city yesterday.
BERLIN, via Sayvllle. N. Y, Dec. 4.
The War office announced tonight
that fighting south and west of Buchar
est is developing favorably to the Teu
tonic armies.
The Russians have been Increasing
their activity in the Carpathians, ac
cording to today's army headquarters
statement, but their attacks were ap
parently made to cover a letting down
of the offensive in this region. Such
assaults as were made were easily re
pulsed. Russians Win In Trotus Valley.
On the Transylvanian east front the
Russian pressure is being continued,
and the attacking forces achieved some
slight progress in the Trotus Valley.
Further south a height recently lost
by the Austro-German forces was re
captured.
The official statement announces
that the battle on the Argecho has been
fought to a decision and won by the
Teutonic forces.
The Important town of Tergovistea
has been captured by the Austro-Ger
man forces and the troops advancing
from the north by way- of Campulung
have effected a Junction with those
moving from the west in the terrain
between the Danube and the mountains.
The defeat .of the First Roumanian
army Is declared to have been com
plete. and the Teutonic troops are con
tinuing their victorious march east
ward from Peteshti.
Army Remnant Driven Baclt.
"What remains of the First Roumani
an army is declared to nave Deen
driven beyond Tltu to the Junction of
the railroad from Bucharest to Campu
lung and Piteshti.
Southwest of Bucharest the Rou
manians have been repulsed, as they
also were In strong attacks to the
south of the capital, a severe defeat
being inflicted upon them, while cav
alry succeeded In Interfering with rail
road communications in their rear. The
total prisoners taken yesterday were
more than 8000. Besides otner valu
able booty, 35 guns were captured by
the Danube army.
RCSSIAXS HOLD OCT HOPE
Bucharest Believed to Have "Fight
ing Chance" to Hold Out.
PETROGRAD, via London. Dec 4.
The timely arrival of Russian troops
before Bucharest at the critical mo
ment, when fie loss of the ' capital
seemed almost certain, has somewhat
changed the Roumanian situation. Ac
cording to military opinion here, the
Roumanians now have at least a right
ing chance to retain their capital and
with the aid of the Russians, who ren
dered their first valuable assistance to
the Roumanian defense by an offen
sive in the Carpathians begun five
days ago. will now attempt to include
Bucharest In the zone which they are
able to defend, establishing a perma
nent line north and west of the capital.
According to Information received
hre from Bucharest, the German plan
of encircling Bucharest was perilously
near to accomplishment when it struck
an unexpected obstacle In the form of
a Russian force between Bucharest,
and the Danube.
A flanking movement was partially
(Coiujludd ob Fage 4. Column 1
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