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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1917)
t THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1917. MEXICAN INTEREST CENTERS Ofl WILSON WOMAN SCIENTIST VISITS AMERICA WHEN WAR STOPS STUDIES WILSON IS DESPOT, DECLARES SENATOR ABROAD. In Conjunction With Our Great PRE-IN VENTORY SALE of Odds and Ends, Remnants and Surplus Lots We Have Arranged These Special Offerings for Question Is, What Will Presi dent Decide to Do When e Commission Dissolves? Coercion Charged in Passing Shipping, Adamson and Other Recent Measures. Our 843d Bargain Friday MILITARY POLICY WAVERS MEXICAN POLICY RAPPED Interest Intensifies in This Wonderful Value-Giving Sale ME 7 Some Oppose Haste in Withdrawing Pershing, Lest Carranza Be Led Into Error of Thinking He Brought It About. ' TTASHIJOGTOX. Jan. 4. Interest In the Vexican situation remained cen tered tonight on what action by Presi dent (Vllson might follow his approval of the recommendation of the American members that conferences of the. Mexican-American joint commission be brought to an end. ,Dr. J. R. Mott, one of the American commissioners, carried te the Mexican members in New York today a formal reply to the last communication from Ceneral Carranza in which he .galn refused to ratify the protocol providing- for the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico. If Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican" group, and liis colleagues desire it, a last meeting will be held merely for the expression of the formalities incident to dissolu tion of the commission. Ambassador Certain to Go. There has been no announcement of the President's decision as to the American commissioners' suggestion that he act on his own Initiative In the matter of withdrawing the troops, and that diplomatic channels be pro vided for. dealing with questions at is sue between the two governments. It appears certain, however, that Henry P. Fletcher will be sent to his post in Mexico as Ambassador. Some Administration officials oppose haste in ordering Pershing's men out of Mexico on the ground that it might jrlve Carranza the Impression that It was because of his insistence, when in reality the chief motive would be to re lease National Guards on the border and take the regulars out of a. poor strategic position. Mr. Fletcher was without orders to night to proceed to Mexico, but it was believed his dispatch would not long be delayed. Reforms May Embarrass. Tt was explained by Administration officials that the action of the dele pates to the Mexican constituent con press now in session at Queretaro made the presence of a fully accredited diplo matic officer of prime importance to the United States Government, which Fees in some of the reforms being con sidered by Carranza and his adherents the basis for early embarrassments. One of the reforms to be incorporated In the new constitution provides for the condemnation of any properties the government may desire. Military phases of the situation were watched with greater interest today on account of the probable alteration of policy. Officially it was reported that refugees reaching the west coast yesterday had said that on January 1 the Carranza garrison ' evacuated Da rango, which was promptly occupied by Villa's men. It also was reported in private messages that in the Jatter part of December. Campeche, in the south ern end of. Mexico, fell into the hands of the rebels. fit r 3J ' W ,:; - t v'" . - k i v sf v . j. . j. -v.V, -v H : HA " r4 ; ; , , H f v 1 -u i llJ LINK' QUEST HALTS Work of Woman Scientist I; Interrupted by War. YELL LEADER IS DEPOSED Pendleton High School Editor Also Ousted for Smoking. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 4. (SDecial. Because he violated an order of the ruga school faculty issued some time ago against smoking, the Pendleton yen leader has been deposed by Prin cipal Drill. The yell leader smoked during the recent Christmas vacation. The business manager of the Illa wakan, tha high school paper, was also sked to resign for alleged breaking cr xacuity rulings. -A student body meeting was called yesterday by Principal Drill for the purpose of electing new men to the orrices, but all nominated declined. 'Xfte meeting was adjourned without any definite action being taken. OCCUPATION TAX PROPOSED Aberdeen Councilmen in Favor o Iierying on All Workmen. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 4. (Spa tlal.) Laborers, as well as merchants and property owners, will have to bear a part of the burden of taxation when the occupation tax now being drafted by the Council goes Into effect. The Council is almost unanimously of the opinion that workingmen should be taxed from $2.50 to ta a year. If feasible, this tax on laborers will tie graduated, each man paying in pro portion 10 nis earnings. Merchants. professional men and retired . persons gl have to pay a nigher rata than la borers. All between the ages of 21 snd 60 probably will be affected. IMany laboring men oppose the tax. PERCENTAGE BASIS LIKELY Shipbuilders to Submit Proposed Contract to Navy Today. t WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Representa tives of the four shipbuilding com anies which have offered to construct battle cruisers for the Navy on a cost ana percentage or profit basis con f erred with Secretary Daniels and othe l."avy Department officials today, an tomorrow a form of contract will be submitted to the Secretary. Tha chief point still to bo settled, it is unaersiooa. is me percentage I'ront the builders can earn. Indica tions are that 10 per cent will be f?reed on. PROFESSOR Photo by Underwood. MARGARETHE ZELENKA. SHE IS VISITING AMERICA of Two Wars Witn Mexico Without Con sent of Congress 'Criticised by Works Formation of New "Liberty Party" Urged. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. With an ar raignment of President Wilson's Ad ministration and of what he called decadence in American society and government. Senator Works, of Cali fornia, who retires March 4. began a valedictory SDeech in the Senate today. Ho deplored a "tendency towara cen tralized, unchecked and unlimited power on the part of the President, denounced profligacy oi weaim. rec ommended the Idle rich be compelled by law to work, and urged formation of a new progressive political party known as the Liberty party .Recess for the nlirht interrupted the speecn after two hours, and the Senator will conclude tomorrow. Senator Works declared usurpation of power by the President had amount ed "practically to a dictatorship. Executive Coercion Denounced. Referring to executive pressure on legislation he said: If this kind of executive coercion is persisted in and submitted to by Con gress, then our Government Is no longer a Government of the people. It is not a democracy. It is not a re public. It is a despotism worse than any known monarchy lie reviewed the Wilson Administra tion in great detail. In urging repeal of the Panama free tools clause he said the President had "descended to the level of a common lobbyist." and the submission of Congress he de scribed as a "humiliating spectacle. Efforts to force the shipping bill, he said, were "shameful." adding that the reserve act was passed by "Presiden tial dictation and caucus rule." and the child labor bill by "humiliating lob bying for political reasons, the Presi dent being a political candidate." Unwarranted Influence Charged. The President's Insistence on passage of the Adamson act. Senator Works declared, was "deplorable," while the recent confirmation of a Supreme Court Justice furnished a "shocking example of unwarranted influence." The course of the President in Alex iro." he continued, "has been one of Professor Margarethe Zelenka, Munich, Is Recognized Authority in Many Lands on An thropoid Apes. NEW YORK, Dec 30. To Professor Marguerethe Zelenka the war seems-l like an unbidden intruder who has come to interrupt all the important things in the world and one of the important things is the study of the missing link" anthropoid ape, ai aeasi to Frau Zelenka. Th Munich woman scientist arrlvea In this country to attend a meeting of the American Association of the Ad vancement of Science. When the ses sion is over she will visit her nncle in California, and while there will visit tha aborigines and study tne lire ana soncs of the American Indian, not for getting to peep at the anthropological material the United states anoras. Fran Zelenka is almost the au thority on anthropoids. This study has hern her life worlc. uuring ner irav els In search of knowledge or tnis subject she has made explorations In Java, Ceylon and Asia, xn xsvi me Japanese government put 100 men at her disposal for two years: they dug and worked without asKing ner to pay one penny to the government. The government also assigned soldiers to guard the worlteis, wno were juaiay prisoners. Just before the war broke out he had arranged for an expedition to Cey lon, but had to give it up. On her pre vious visit to Ceylon she came in con tact with a remnant of a primitive tribe and made phonographic records of their songs. MURDER SUSPECT SUICIDE (Continued From First Page.) RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Ssr raparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood. It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of cases lhe world over. There is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appetite. rheumatism, stomach and kidney trou bles, general debility and all Ills arising - from impure. Impoverished, devitalized hlnod. It Is unnecessnary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla from your nearest druggist. You will be pleased with the results. about to be arrested In connection with the murder of Maizle Colbert, the ar tist's model, the police declare, leads them to believe that he had knowledge of the crime, even if he was not actually the slayer. Although reports from Atlantic City late tonight said that Lewis had left fto written statement, authorities were hopeful that something would yet be found among his effects to clear up the mvstery. which for days has baffled the efforts of the score or .more detectives. A warrant for Lewis' arrest on the technical charge of defrauding a taxi cab driver out of his fare early Fri day, the day the crime is believed to have been committed, was issued to day and filers were sent broadcast by the police with a description of the Pittsburger. Lewis' name had been furnished the authorities by ' Misses Etheland Mabel Kyle, sisters, both of whom were public school teachers, who said the young man haa taken them home in a taxicab after a dinner party downtown. Elwood Powell, the chauf feur, said he had later taken the man to the apartment-house where Miss Colbert lived. Lewis twice today telephoned, ap Darently from Atlantic City, to the home of the Kyle sisters in German- town. His calls were answered by Miss May Kyle, a third sister, and Lewis, she said, plunged at once Into the sub 1ect of the murder. "What shall I do?" ha is reported to have said. "Isn't this terrible?"- "Did you know the Colbert grirl?" Miss Kyle said she asked him. "Of course I did not know her," he Is said to have replied. "Then why have you not called on the detectives and explained where you were on Friday?" Miss Kyle asked. "Why didn't you let them know before this?" Lewis is said to have replied: "I thought the easiest way was the best." Lewis was silent for a few moments and then said, according to Miss Kyle: "Don't worry. I am going to straight en this thing out. I have arranged to arVogant and arbitrary. If not unlaw see a gooa lawyer ana win ao whatever fu, exercise of power. Twice has the Lewis then hung up the receiver. He called again in a few minutes. It is said. and repeated his admonition that the Bisters should not worry about the mat ter. While Lewis was out with the Ger mantown teachers Thursday night he Is said to have called up Miss Colbert by telephone. At tfie dancing that I Congress. night his collar bexame wilted, the I Advooating Kyle sisters said, and he bought a new one at the hotel. Thds collar was the same size as the blood-stained collar found in Miss Colbert's apartment. It also became wilted, the teachers said and, according to the detectives work ing on the case, the collar found in the apartment had. been -discarded because it was wilted. Captain of Detectives Tate in a state ment tonight said that in his opinion Lewis is the man who committed the crime. He .added, however, that the in vestigation iof other clews will con tinue. ir Lewis and AJDss Colbert were alone in the room wluen she was killed it is possible w may never know any more than we found out tonight," he said. The jewels missing from the Colbert apartment, with the exception of large diamond ring, were found today In a pawn shop by tie police. Miss Colbert had pledged these jewels some days before Christmas and with the money advanced by tha pawnbroker she is said to have bought Christmas presents for her family. No murder in years "so thoroughly aroused the police and tha public as the mysterious, brutal crime brought to light near midnight last Saturday, when Maizie Colbert a sister, after re- I rTiiVI peated efforts to get he- on the tele- U I n I L phone, called at her apartment. The colored Janitor of the apartment house, finding the door lecked, climbed through a window at the solicitation of the sister, and discovered the beaten body of the beautiful girl, clad only In violet silk pajamas, lying on the bed. The form was cowered with a sheet and an effort had beji made by the murderer to indicate suicide by at taching a rubber hose to a gas jet and placing it over the murdered girl s face. But the murderer overlooked the detail of turning on the cis. Circumstances made it apparent the girl had been dead many, hours when her body was found. Letters and photograpihs found in Miss Colbert's apartment served to connect several prominemt Philadel- phians with the gay life the girl had been leading, and they - were sum moned before the detectives and ques tioned regarding their association with her. EXTRA! SPECIAL. FOR FRIDAY! Outing Flannel At 10c Yd WH1TB ONLV IS JMXCH WIDTH REGtLAR 15c QUALITY SO belts of 27-laeh white oatlnir flannel la rtcalar lSe qoallty 20 yards to m enstomer, Btrnla fc'riday at. yard IOC EXTRA! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY! DRESS GOODS RE3INANTS ALL lESti'HS At V2 IN VE1UUTS SUITINGS WAISTIXGS COATINGS Plata and fancy roatlnm Henrietta, nopllna. -city Baiting, blaclc fabric, aerara. ehaUleit, etc etc. Handreda ef piece on aale Friday at O'E-IIALP ( REMNANT PRICES. Great Clean-Up of Broken Lines LACES AND TRDLMINGS AT 10c YARD LINES SELLING REGULABLV TOM lSe TO 75c A TARD Clvnr edisea and bands In white and ecra In 1 to S-tnch widths 12-lncb aaadow cdKM 18-lnck shadow all-overa Piatt and Kormaadle V m 1 - colored cotton aets net top laces, etc. Also silk eda-ea aad bands silk; fross and tassels metal trlniminn-s. etc. Lines selling from 15e np to 75c a yard priced to close Bargain Friday at yard IOC Semi-Made Embroideries to Close at Half Price SEE OUR MORRISON-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY Included are corset covers, sown tops, aprons. Infants' dresses aad hats, children's dresses of batiste and pique. All Imported cooda aad all to close at HALF PRICE. Men's Outing Flannel Gowns at 79c Well-made garments In all sizes and the best styles. Boys' Worsted Sweaters Friday at $1.29 All sizes in gray and In red. Styles with two pockets. EXTRA! SPECLVL FOR FRIDAY! -Sills: Remnants ALL Afc ALL WEAVES 3 COLORS COME EARLY FOR FIRST AND BEST CHOICE! Both plain and faacy taffetas, mcssalincs. satins, kimono silks, linlaa- satins, novelty dress aad wnlst ia( silks. Friday. ONE-HALF REMNANT PRICES. EXTRA! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY! Cotton Blankets At $1.79 Pair IN BORDERED TS BY W STYLES . INCHES REGULAR $2.25 GRADE Extra lartce white cotton blaakets. 72 by 80 Inches. They come with pink and blue border. Iteajalar S2.25 grade, Friday at. pair SI. 79 President appointed commissions, with out lawful authority, to negotiate with commissioners appointed by Carranza to settle our relations with Mexico." The Senator also denounced the Pres ident's appointment of personal rep resentatives In Mexico and said the United States had twice cone to war with Mexico without the sanction of a Mngle Presidential term. Senator Works eaid the idea of a President s being; the leader of a po litical party was obnoxious and at tacked President Wilson for alleged repudiation of. the single-term plank of the Baltimore platform. He said the present patronage system was "degrading, deplorable and dangerous." "Fork Barrel" Lesrlslatloa Scored. Lavish use of campaign funds and pork barrel" legislation also were scored by the California Senator, who grave In detail appropriation records of the Democratic Administration. He said there had been an increase of militaristic spirit because the public mind had been shrewdly perverted. largely by those having selfish Inter ests. A new alignment of political parties suggested by Senator Works to meet these evils would contemplate a union of progressives of all kinds under tha name of the Liberty party. The Pro gressive party, he said, "had been de serted by its leaders in its hour of need, the Republican party had become hopelessly disorganized and the Demo cratic party was as hopelessly divided between reactionaries and progressives." Women's Winter Coats Extra Values at $12.50 Forty garments to choose from In the most fashionable fabrics and styles. All sizes. Women's Winter Coats $16.50 Val.es at $8.00 Fifty garments shown In fine wool mixtures and in all sizes. Lines selling to- $16.60. Friday at S8.O0 6-Cord Thread 5c Spool 12 FOR 45 Guaranteed machine thread. Black and white. All numbers. 8 to 100. Women's Wool Union Suits, $3.50 to $5 Lines, $2.90 Fine Spring needle-ribbed wool and silk aad wool anion salts. Illah neck. Ions; sleeve styles. Low neck, sleeveless and Dutch neck with elbow sleeves. All are la ankle length, all slsea. Some slightly Imperfect. Women's Silk Lisle Vests and Pants, Values to $1.25 at 79c Frne ribbed silk lisle vests, high-neck styles with lone sleeves and natch neck aad elbow sleeves. Also pants aad tights In kaea and ankle length. - Girls' Wool Union Suits, $1.75 Grade $1.39; $1.50 Grade $1.19 Fine ribbed wool arariaente In styles with high or Dateh neck. Ions: sleeves aad la ankle leagth. All slmes. borne are slightly Imperfect in weave. Two weights to choose from. Girls'- $1.00 Wool Vests and Pants at 69c Fine ribbed wool vests In high-neck, long-sleeve stylea aad paats la knee ar ankle length. Garments slightly Imperfect la weave. H M B Boys' Winter Shoes in $2.00 Quality at $1.59 Good durable shoes in guntnetal, velour and box calf leather. Both but ton and lace styles. Sizes 6 to IS Vs.. Women's Fashionable Shoes, $4-$4.50 Grades, $3.89 All slsea aad widths Styles for street and evening wear la all wanted leathers. Button and lace models with cloth or mat kid top. Boys' Winter Shoes in $2.50 Quality at $1.9S glsea 1 to Button and Blucher lace styles in gunmetal, velour and t)OX calf leather. Oood solid shoes. Stamped Guest Towels , Friday at 9c Many different designs to select from. They come with pink or blue border. Fine Silk Petticoats $2 Lines selling regularly to 14.90: all colors, in stylea with fitted or tape top. n Store Opens 4&Sc?;5fe? ol?5? .at 8 :30 A. M. ti Saturdays . D & MaktSi Saturdays at 9 A.M. - -"ouisi -w.t.il A'1 'J.-W. &m at 6 P.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality B H H a MAN , 33, GOVE RIIOR ALCOHOL SEIZED " """ Beer Label Carried on Shipment From Weed to Lebanon. LEBANON. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) City Recorder Witman. who assumed the duties of the office Wednesday, bad his first trial today in a case entitled Lebanon. Plaintiff, vs. 24 Quart Bottles of Spirituous. Intoxicating Liquor." The testimony or two local druggists who were called as experts showed that the shipment was ethyl alcohol, and the label on the box indicated It was from "Weed, Cal.. to a Lebanon man, and was marked 24 quarts of beer. The shipment was seized by City Marshal Richard. The court ordered the liquor re turned to the Marshal, to be held sub ject to the orders of the revenue officers. Kfeith Neville Is Inaugurated Executive of Nebraska. NIGHT HFE LEADS DOW.VHIU AG ED ORCHARDS MAN DIES Young Man's Troubles Date From His I Wesley Macomber, 82, Resident of Visits to Sew York. PITTSBURG. Jan. 4. Wenman A. Lewis. ' wealthy retired coal operator and father of Bernard "W. Lewis, who was being sought in connection with the murder of Maizie Colben-t. in Phila delphia, had heard nothing regarding the whereabouts of his son until in formed by press dispatches tonight of his suicide in Atlantic City. He re fused to make any comment Bernard "W. Lewis was well known here, having been associated with his father in the coal business and at one time was connected in an official capacity with five coal companies ' in West Virginia. Three years ago he became a member of one of the largest stock ' brokerage houses tn the city but retired from the firm one year lat er. Duiiing that time hlft business fre quently took him to New Vork where his friends declare ne soon in&ae ac quaintances who familiarized him with the n ght life tof the city. From that time thy date the begin ning of his failure in business. Do mestic troubles later complicated the situation. His residence here was closed Clarke County Since 1882. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Wesley Macomber, 82 years old. and & Grand Army veteran, died at his home near Orchards today. He had lived in this county since 18SZ. His wife. Mrs. Jennie Macomber; a son. (Jharles, oi orcnaras, ana aiso a daughter, Mrs. Ida Martin, or van eouver. B. C survive. He was a mem ber of. the Lew Wallace Post. G. A. R-. of Orchards. In the Civil war he served as a member of the Thirty-eighth w is- consin Volunteers. CHILDREN'S BANKS STOLEN Oregon City Burglar Gets More Than S 1 0 Savings. OREGON CITr. Or., Jan. 4. (Spe cial. Christmas presents of $5 gold nieces given to the children of Dr. T. G. Ice were taken last night by rob bers. who rifled the children's banks and Mrs.' Lewis and her little daughter and toucned nothing else in the house, went to live with his parents. The two savings banks were taken. Personal financial ventures Un which 1 The loss inciuaes uio H""" he was concerned failed, and although I much small change. j.ne ropoers priea efforts were made by his family and! open the front winaow wnue mo iam- frlenda to rehabilitate his fortunes, he lly was away. gave them little encouragement, they I . say. iast NovemDer ne announced nisi. Veteran Court Baljiff JJeslgns. intention of going to rew itoric to cn- r , . i- tv.. -Mtnn.Ai.ii. h. I vivrnrrvF.R. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe V vv...v..w ' . I . . . ... ... I I V. V.llif Little had been heard from him by clal.) a toiunss, ' , ' his father since that time and it was I of the Superior Court of Clarke County not known here that be had been in nearly all the time since 18.3, has re- Phllarielrihla or. had anv Intention of I limed. Mr. COIlincs IS nearly in jco.o visiting that city. I old. RIGID DRY LAWS FAVORED bureau, "so that other people outside of the state might learn abou Nebraska." Xew Official Would Prohibit Sale of Harmful Beverages and Drink ing Clubs and Keep ,Tab on Shipments by ISallroad. LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 4. Keith Nev ille, aged, S3, the youngest governor Nebraska ever had. was inaugurated here today with brief and simple cere monies. . In his Inaugural speech Governor Neville declared the state pronioiuon amendment recently enacted was not a political issue but a thing for the peo ple to decide, irrespective of party affiliation. Governor Neville urged the follow ing legislation to make the prohibition amendment recently adopted etiectjve. "Creation of a public welfare depart ment to assist in prosecution; a legal department to conduct tne prosecu tions; the sale of intoxicating liquors by drugstores should be strictly regu lated; the shipment into the state or beverages containing harmful ingredi ents of inferior quality should be pro hibition; drinking clubs should be pro hibited: the penalty for the sale of li quors in business places should fall uoon the landlord; drastic penalties to discourage bootlegging: common car riers should tile moniniy reports- ui liquor delivered; municipalities should be given power to make the law ef fective: plants manufacturing . bever ages should be regulated, and a cer tain appropriation should be made to enforce the prohibition amendment." The Governor also made a piea tor the establishment of a state publicity EXPOSITION PLANS READY $18,000,000 Needed for Project to Commemorate Pilgrim Landing. BOSTON. Jan. 4. Plans for an in ternational exposition to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims were submitted to tne Legislature today by a special commis sion created last year to investigate the matter. The total cost of developing a tract containing 625 acres on the south waterfront and erection of exposition structures was estimated at 18.000,000. 800 Use Flag to Advertise. poses. They will be on exhibition next week in connection with a meeting of Chicago patriotic societies interested in preventing abuse of the National emblem. CHICAGO. Jan. years Captain K. lected 800 label displays whereon 4. In the last 1 6 R. Lewis has col posters and other the American flag has been used for commercial pur- Siusluw Work Approved. OREQONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 4. The War Department today notified Senator Lane ttfat tha rfcrer and harbor board of engineers has reported favorably on the proposed Im provement of Sluslaw River from its mouth to Acme. The report will be sent to Congress in time tor consideration by the river and harbor committee. Sweden Asks Neutral Plan. MADRID, via Paris. Jan. 4. The newspapers here say that according to advices received from a diplomatic source the Swedish government has sent a note to the Spanish Cabinet ask ing It to outline what measures the Cabinet considers could be suitably taken to defend, the interests of neu trals. Read The Oreronlan classified ads. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears' the Signatura of '.. VWM VVWS VW-W, W W.-W W 'MM.rrrVTZ W.VA BESSIE LOVE AS A LITTLE SWEDISH "HASH-SLINGER" in "The Heiress of Coffee Dan's" Humorous and Pathetic Story of "Waffles," Who Almost Became a Rich Lady. - "Practise What You Preach" A Comedy That'll Really Blake You Laugh COLUMBIA WEEKLY World in Pictures COLUMBIA SIXTH AT WASHINGTON ! i - ii
