Morning Oregonian., September 11, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

urn aiosxnro oregoniax. ttjesdat, September 11, 1917. "
11
ARMY OFFICERS
UP CIVILIANS
Colonels Dentler and May Ad
dress Members' Council of
Commerce Chamber.
FULL LOYALTY DEMANDED
Dally Loss of American Lives Pre
dicted Will Be 5000, and That
"Deaths of Sons Are Need
ed to Arouse Fathers."
Every flay this war is prolonged
will mean the loss of 6000 men to the
allies, and when the men of the United
States Army get In. these figures will
be doubled probably, for we will be ex
pected to do the smashing." eald Colonel
C. E. Dentler, in charge of the district
headquarters of the Western Depart
ment. U. S. A., addressing the members
council of the Chamber of Commerce
at its luncheon yesterday.
"American publio opinion is not
awake here. We do not realize the
Importance of standing back of the Ad
ministration with a solid body of fully
awakened public opinion. We are not
awake yet because some of you fathers
here have not yet read of" the death of
your sons in the casualty lists from
Prance."
Government Needs Backing;.
Colonel Dentler declared that in a
time of crisis such as this the Govern
ment cannot wait for public opinion to
express itself in any leisurely manner.
"Public opinion must be standing out
clearly at all times, so that the Govern
ment will not have to wait upon it, but
will know at all times that it has the
people behind it and Just exactly how
they feel," he said.
"All things that are dona in ' the
execution of the war must be done in a
strong, forceful manner. The govern
ment that hesitates under such condi
tions may be lost. Then, the Adminis
tration must possess for its Immediate
use, and must be entrusted with by the
people, all those extreme powers which
any sovereignty can wield under the
rules of war as recognized by the civil
ized world.
Seriousness Is Not Felt.
"The Government must now of neces
sity be abrltrarily administered by the
Administration. There is one, and only
one. great question of government, and
that relates to the prosecution of the
war, for the simple reason that failure
to properly prosecute the war may
mean the destruction of the Nation. All
. other questions that concern the Na
tion are of small moment as compared
with this one great one which now
should occupy the attention of the pub
lic to the exclusion of all other ques
tions. "The country is . at war. There is
only one way out: to conquer peace by
reason of victory over the enemy.
Right now our country Is In this situa
tion, but because of the peculiarity of
the case, the distance at which all parts
of the country are from the scene of
action, the extreme seriousness of the
situation has not yet mado Itself mani
fest to our people.
All Cltlxens Should Help.
"In order that the Administration at
"Washington may feel that supreme as
surance which is necessary to strong
action it must be evident that the in
dividuals constituting the Administra
tion should feel that public opinion is
strongly with them. It goes without
saying that when Congress declared
tnat a state of war existed they believed
they were properly representing their
constituents and that public opinion
was with them. From this it must be
evident that one very necessary and
very forceful aid can be given the Gov
ernment by all citizens in showing in
every way that can be shown that they
are strongly In support of the Govern
ment. "The public opinion should be active,
positive and evident. This can be done
In very many ways. Whenever dis
loyalty, sedition or other opposition to
the action of the Government is shown
public opinion ought to take steps at
once locally to condemn it through the
agency of the press. We will take,
for Instance, the Incendiary forest fires
that occurred recently In this vicinity.
The fire wardens of this state reported
to the Governor that a large number
of forest fires were of incendiary
origin, apparently with the Intention
of embarrassing the Government In the
production of materials for the con
struction of ships, and spruce for the
manufacture of aeroplanes.
Judges Are Censored.
"Under orders from the War Depart
ment a number of soldiers of this mili
tary district were sent out with orders
to apprehend incendiaries. Among
others, two men were arrested in Co
lumbia County, this state, caught in the
act of lighting such fires, with plenty
of evidence to convict. These men
were arrested by the soldiers and
turned over to the civil authorities for
punishment. They were tried. In one
case the man was sentenced to a $100
fine, of which he paid 150. The bal
. ance of the fine was suspended during
good behavior. In the other case the
man was fined $25. He "appealed -the
case to a higher court. It would seem
to me that in such a case as this. In
time of war, these men both should
have received the limit of punishment
10 years in the pen as an example
and a warning to other enemies of the
Government. These cases were both
published in The Oregonlan. I did not
see a comment of any kind.
"Public opinion should have roasted
those Judges and thus strengthen the
hands of the Government in the con
' duct of the war, is what I mean.
"Loyalty and the expression of loy
alty, the condemnation of disloyalty
through the public press, and in every
other way possible, would seem to me
to be one way in which every citizen
can aid the Government In the conduct
of the war.
"The country at war Is a condition
that should engage the efforts of every f
citizen, eacn in qib uwii epuere,
to do all in his power," as an element
of the Nation,-to work for a success
ful lssue victory over the enemy!
"It is a bad time for strikes unless
we strike at the enemy!
"The L. W. W. or any other organiza
tion should not be allowed to put its
own interests, however great, before
that of the Nation, the conduct of the
war. Public opinion " should compel
such compromises on the part of both
employers and men in all labor diffi
culties as will insure that no impedi
ment be placed in the way of the
swift, forceful and efficient conduct of
the war."
Oolonel J. D. May called attention to
the importance of adequate provision
being made for dependents of soldiers,
saying that unless the state comes for
ward and makes some such provision
the Oregon National Guard stands to
lose some of its experienced men who
have families dependent upon them.
The following committee will take
up the matter of state provision for
the support of dependents and will re
port at the meeting next Monday:
W. P. Woodward, A. F. Flegel, J. H.
Gallagher and Rufus Holman.
Captain J. W. Carter, representing
the British government In recruiting
here, was introduced and urged all
employers who have subjects of Great
Britain In their employ to "become re
cruiting sergeants" and help out the
enlistment work.
Chaplain W. S. Gilbert closed the
meeting with an Impressive talk on
patriotic duty.
An example of Interference of civil
ians with military necessity was
touched on in the meeting by E. L.
Thompson, who informed the Council
that the woolen mills which he repre
sents are threatened with three law
suits by private dealers, because the
mills have set aside the contracts with
these parties to handle contracts on
uniform supplies for the soldiers.
GOOD ROADS ARE LAUDED
CONSUIj boak, of woodjiex,
praises oregon's foresight.
Declaration Made That Highways Are
Most Productive Means of At
tracting Tourists.
Oregon will receive benefits many
times greater than the cost, as a re
sult of the system of good roads ordered
by vote of the people, declared I. I.
Boak, head consul of the Woodmen of
the World, who has been in Portland
for a few days on official business. He
left for his headquarters In Denver yes
terday. "There is absolutely no gainsaying
the value of good roads," eald Mr. Boak,
"and this is proved by the results
wherever they have them. Nothing is
so attractive to tourists, as has been
demonstrated many times.
"No matter how great the natural
attractions may be in a given com
munity, they will not get the tourists
unless there are also the roads' leading
to them. Your great Columbia River
Highway, for example, is a wonderful
factor in getting people to come here
and see not only Portland, but the
many 'scenic beauty spots along the
Columbia River. How many ever saw
the wonders of that drive before it was
put through? Not many, of course.
Your own people never as much as
dreamed of the beauty along that way
until the engineers laid It out and it
was a realization. I venture to say,
however, that not many people come
here now who do not ride out there to
see it.
"Good roads are better for tourists
than climate; in fact, in some places
where they have long advertised their
climate you can hardly realize what
their particular climate has over other
climates when you get there. You can,
however, always tell a good road when
you see it or a bad one when you travel
over It. The people of Oregon were
very wise when they voted the big
issue for roads and they will begin to
realize it right away when the roads
areput in.
"Good roads, leading to the scenic
beauty spots, largely made Denver, my
home city. Millions upon millions were
expended in this work and in scenic
parks; they opened these spots up to
the world and the world is coming to
see them by the thousands. Cost is
nothing to the benefits obtained. You
will findtout when your system of roads
makes it possible for people to get to
your great out-of-door places in Ore
gon that the cost will be trifling, as
compared with the returns. Tourists
want to see America, especially the
western parts, but to date they, have
been unable to because of the wretched
roads. This condition, I am glad to
say, is being improved in many places,
and as an admirer of Oregon I am
happy to see the great work under way
here."
OREGON IN TO ATTEND
NORTHWEST TOURIST ASSOCIATION
MEETING OPENS THURSDAY.
How to Banish
Wrinkles Quickly
Plana for Extensive Publicity Campaign
Next Spring to Be Laid at
Seattle Conference.
Oregon officers and directors of the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Association
will go to Seattle to attend the annual
meeting of the association September
13 and 14, at which plans for the work
of the coming year will be outlined.
The funds of the association are 167.-
000 a year for two years, but there will
be little spent this year, on account of
the war, and the main fund will be held
for financing a great publicity drive
next year. A campaign of publicity in
the dally newspapers and magazines
will be launched about the first of the
coming year.
Present activities are the preparation
of 50,000 advertising booklets, which
are being handled by the Oregon direc
tors because of the award of the con
tract to an Oregon firm. Five special
booklets are to be Issued in fair-sized
editions, dealing with principal out
door recreations and sports in the
Northwest. A special committee Is also
preparing a tourist map for the North
west. On this committee W. J. Hof
mann represents Oregon.
The Oregon officers and directors who
will attend the annual meeting are
Emery Olmstead, vice-president for
Oregon: W. J. Hof mann and Phil Het
schan, Jr., commissioners; J. P. Jaeger,
Ben W. Olcott, of Salem; R. W. Sawyer,
Of Bend; H. A. Latta, of Medford; J. W.
Salmons, of Klamath Falls; R, E. Scott,
ox ilooa tiver, airectors.
If your face is disfigured with wrin
kles, no matter what the cause, you
can quickly dispel every line, even the
most obstinate, by using a simple,
home-made wash lotion. Merely dis
solve an ounce of powdered saxolite In
a half pint witch hazel Inexpensive
Ingredients found in any drugstore.
Bathe the face in this, and presto!
you scarcely believe your own eyes
when you look Into your mirror and
behold the marvelous transformation!
The remarkable astringent action of
the saxolite so tightens the skin,
wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best
of all, this result is not purely tem
porary, for the lotion also has a health
ful tonic action, which tends to
strengthen and tone up the weakened
tissue, and added benefit may be ex
pected with continued use. Use this
once a day for awhile; it cannot injure
the most delicate skin. The treatment
itself leaves no trace no one guesses
the secret of your increasing youthful
appearanoe. Adv.
EPW0RTH RALLY- TONIGHT
Dr. Sam J. Reid, Irish Lecturer, 'Will
Be the Speaker.
The young people of the Epworth
League of the city will rally tonight
at the Sunnyside Congregational
Church to hear Dr. Sam J. Reid, Irish
lecturer, who for the past week has
been giving stereopticon lectures on
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress."- Dr.
Reid is assisted by John W. Troy,
singing evangelist.
As these meetings are being carried
on under the auspices of the young
people's organizations of the city, it is
hoped that every Epworth Leaguer
will be there and sit in the section to
be reserved for them.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Books Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor
Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing, Second Floor Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, on Third Floor
October Patterns
Are Now In
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns,
New Fall Style Books and New
Embroidery Books ready at the Pat
tern Counter on the First Floor.
Home Patterns sell at 10c, 15c.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & K in
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Free Knitting
Classes
Join the free classes in Knitting,
Crocheting and Embroidery Work.
Art -Needlework Department, 9:30
to 12 and 1 to 5 daily. Children's
classes 9:30 to 12 every Saturday.
New Fall Dresses for Street,
Special Showing 2d Floor.
The Garment "Store invites your attention to a notable display of the new Fall Dresses
Tuesday and Wednesday. The new season's smartest styles will be on display, afford
ing a splendid opportunity to see and study incoming modes. Dresses for all purposes.
School and Party Wear
New Wool Dresses
$12.50 to $35.00
Second Floor Women's and Misses Wool
Dresses of serge, crepe, Oxford suitings
and tricotine. Betty Wales straight line
effects with fancy pockets, belts and col
lars, also new draped skirt effects with
semi-fitting waistline. Scores of beautiful
models for street and school wear. In
black and all the leading wanted colors.
New Silk Dresses
$15.00 to $59.50
Second Floor Charming new models made
up in satin, crepe de chine, crepe meteor,
taffeta, Georgette crepe, etc. Smart new
plaited effects with tunic, others with
overskirt and fancy trimmed waist of
Georgette, gold lace and beads.. Many of
the new Dresses are also trimmed with
.buttons. Prices range $15 to $59.50
Coverall Dresses 79c
Center Circle, Main Floor A special lot Women's Coverall Dresses Will be disposed
of Tuesday at a big reduction in price. Several attractive styles in the assortment.
Made up in good quality ginghams in fancy stripes and checks. We also include
in this offering women's two-piece Breakfast Sets in plain colors and checks. lQkg
Women's House Dresses and Breakfast Se'ts on sale today at the special price I
j
Extraordinary Savings in the September Sale of
Room-Size Rugs
Third Floor Our September sale of room-size Rugs is now in full
swing. If you need new floor coverings right now is the time to buy,
while you have the opportunity to do so at worth-while savings. S.
& H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. Always ask for them.
High-Grade Wilton Rugs
do.uu iioyai wiiton cjr rn
Rue. size 9x12 feet DtO.OU
$60.00 Royal Wilton QIQ f?f
Rug, size 9x9 feet, 0zi7.DU
$65.00 Royal Wilton QKft flfi
Rug, size 10:6x12:0 0JI.UU
$75.00 Royal Wilton
Rug, size 9x12 feet
864.95
Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs
$82.50 Anglo-Persian Cr70 C(
Rue. size 9x12 feet D "OvF
$74.75 Anglo-Persian CJCrr OfT
Rug, size 8:3x10:6 I
$59.75 Anglo-Persian QA P fA
Rug, size 9x6 feet,5 lOeUU
$28.75 Anglo-Persian COK A fl
Rug, size 4:6x7:6, at J?Je'U
$13.75 Anglo-Persian QIO Qr
Rug, size 36x63 ins. wlii.OD
$8.50 A n g 1 o-Persian Qrr r
Rug, size 27x54 inches, tD 1 .DD
EXTRA SPECIAL Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs in QPTJ ?K
four different patterns size 8:3x10:6 reg. $74.25 Rugs 0OODD
S. & H. TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES.
Annual Fall Sale of Kitchen Needs Now in Progress
The Housewares Section, Third Floor, Features Many Special Offerings in Needed Articles for the Home at Lowest-in-the-City Prices
illUmTi
Casseroles $1.15
Third Floor A casserole will help
wonderfully in reducing the high
cost of living. Style as illustrated
above, nickel frame, pot- (J-! -
tery lining, special at'D-l-eAtl
Wash Boiler $2
Third Floor Extra bright -plated
Double seamed metallic bottom,
seamless cover, patent sta- C
tionary handles. Special at
Electric Lamps
Reduced
Third Floor Our entire stock
of Electric Lamps at special.
$4.50 Wood Standard tPO rjf?
Electric Lamp only J
$10 Poreclain Stand- Qf QP
ard Electric Lamp50.tU
$18 Porcelain Standard J-J O
Electric Lamp for only D AeCi
$29.00 Dresden Electric $19
$30.00 Metal Electric $23.50
$40.00 Metal Electric $30.00
Model Steel Roasters
Third Floor These Roasters are mado
of sheet steel and are self-basting, self
browning and seamless. Now Q" f
priced special at $1.50 and DU
Food Choppers
All Sizes
Third Floor "Universal" Food
Choppers eliminate waste in the
kitchen and cut down the cost
of living. Four sizes, from
small to extra large for hotel
use. Prices $1.25 to $2.25
Percolators $4.00
Third Floor "Universal" Cof
fee Percolators make better
coffee for less money. 4-cup
size priced $4 6-cup size $6
1847 Rogers Silverware Yi Price
Closing Out Charter Oak, Vintage, Shell Satin Designs
THIRD FLOOR Only once in a lifetime comes such a sale. Think of buying
1847 Rogers Bros. Guaranteed Silverware at just half the regular selling price!
Knives, forks and spoons, also many fancy pieces are included in this offering.
Three handsome patterns to select from Charter Oak, Vintage and Shell Sat
in designs. Mail orders will be filled as long as quantities last but orders must
be sent in at once. S. & H. Trading. Stamps with purchases. Ask for Them!
The Silverware Sale of the Year! Don't Miss It!
Brooms 50c to 90c
Third Floor Oregon made Brooms
are the best to be had at the price.
Select stock, first-class workman
ship. Priced 50, 75, 80, 90
Punch Mops $1
with 50c Bottle
of Cedar Oil
free. Regular
retail price of
Punch Mop is
$1.25. This spe
cial offer will be
In effect only for
a short time, so act promptly. Reg
ular $1.75 outfit, spe- J- ff
cial in this sale at only Di-eUl
S. & H. Stamps given FREE.
NEW TARIFF FOUGHT
Lumbermen Oppose Minimum
of 60,000 Pounds on Car.
SAVING IS NOT NOTED
31111s Contend That Increase Will
Discriminate Against Nortfiwest
and Tbat Rates Will Be
Materially Higher.
Lumber producers in the Northwest
are Joining- together in their opposition
to the proposed increase in car-ioaaing
mlntmums to 60,000 pounds, as pre
scribed by the railroads in a tariff re
cently filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The new rule Is to go Into effect on
September 24 if it Is not suspended by
order of the Commission in response to
the protests of the shippers. The west
Coast Lumbermen's Association, the
Willamette Valley Lumbermen's Asso
ciation and the Western Pine Manu
facturers Association all have filed
formal protests with the Commission
on the ground that the rule will greatly
Increase the freight charges on lumber
without effecting a corresponding in
crease in efficiency of the service.
Car Conservation la Object.
Individual manufacturers also have
appealed to the National Council of De
fense and to the several State Councils
of Defense.
The ostensible purpose of the rail
roads in raising the minimum weights
was to bring about heavier loading for
the cars, thereby conserving the car
supply and aiding in prevention of
threatened shortages.
But the lumber people do not agree
with the railroads that any such laud
able result will be- accomplished
Typical of the effect of the new rule,
from the lumberman's viewpoint, is
the following descriptive letter received
yesterday by Bruce Dennis, secretary
of the State Council of Defense, from
Vincent Palmer, sales manager for the
George Palmer Lumber Company at
La Grande, a heavy ehlpr r of Oregon
white pine:
"In substance, this means that If you
have an order for a email car of km
ber. say 20,000 feet, welshing 38,000
pounds, and you order a car from the
carriers to contain this load, and the
carriers. Instead of supplying you with
txie car you order, furnish you with a
car of 2951 cubic feet capacity, you will
be obliged to pay on a minimum weight
of 60,000 pounds.
Savins; la Not Seen.
"Further, if the material should fill
the 2951 cubic feet car, and weigh only
38,000 pounds, you still would have to
pay on a minimum of 60,000 pounds.
"This proposal has been submitted by
the carriers as a means of conserving
equipment. However, we fail to under
stand In what possible manner it has
this effect. If these minimum weights
are to be effective, we can readily see
where it will curtail our shlpmnts of
Oregon white pine, mouldings, lath and
any other of our products which weigh
less than 20 pounds to the cubic foot.
"As far as can be ascertained at pres
ent, it is not proposed to change the
minimum weights from any other pro
ducing territories, excepting the North
west. California still wll be on the
flat minimum of 24,000 feet, 30,000 feet
and 34,000 feet, respectively, for the
various grades and sizes.
Cfcnra-e Not Fairly Distributed.
The South will be on the flat mini
mum of 80,000 feet and 86,000 feet. At
the present time the rate from Jack
sonville. Fla.. to St. Paul is 32 cents, a
distance of 1507 miles, while our dis
tance of 1475 miles commands a 42
cent rate. We are already paying 10
cents more than the South and if the
ultimate result is an Increase of mlnl-
mums. which means a 15 per cent in
crease in freight rates, it wotild make
our rate to St. Paul 16 per cent
greater than that from the South.
"As a safeguard to' the lumber in
dustry of Eastern Oregon and no doubt
throughout the state, we submit to you
that this is no way to conserve equip
ment, but in our opinion is a new way
to raise the carriers freight revenue.
'We believe the lumbermen through
out the country are loading all cars
furnished to their full visible capacity,
which should satisfy the railroad com
panies, without trying to make us pay
on weights not In the car."
COMPANY B TO JOIN GUARD
Captain Brake's Command Will Be
Mustered Xn Tonight.
The organization known as Company
B, First Regiment Infantry, Oregon Re
serves, Captain J. Francis Drake, com
mander, is to be mustered Into the
Multnomah Guard tonight at the Armory.
This organization, which, in connec
tion with the three Elk companies, will
join the First Battalion under Major
Hlbbard. declares itself to be the first
company formally to apply for member
ship in the Multnomah Guard under the
new code authorized by Adjutant-General
White, Sheriff Hurlburt and Mayor
Baker. Any patriotic citizens who care
to affiliate with Captain Drake s com
pany before it Is mustered in may do
so by signing the roster at the Armory
during the evening before the cere
mony. The present members are bend
ing every energy to have the company
go into the county service at the maxi
mum strength of 100 men.
"Corn wasn't really
Kin6 says J3J6y
.until they made
P05TT0ASTIES
INCINERATOR HELD BEST
PORTLAND PLANT BRINGS PRAISE
FROM NEW HAVEN MAN.
C. A. Cromie Writes That Institution
Is Clennest and Most Efficiently
Operated He Haa Visited.
After bavins: mads a tour of the
United States investigating incinerator
plants George A. Cromie, of the De
partment of Publio Works, of New
Haven, Conn., has written to City Com
missioner Mann, of Portland, that the
plant In Portland Is the cleanest and
apparently the most efficiently oper
ated plant he haa seen.
I want to thank you and your Mr.
William Helber, superintendent of the
Incinerator, for your courtesy - in
showing me your incinerator," writes
Mr. Cromie to Commissioner Mann.
"I want to say that your plant was
the cleanest, the most sanitary and
apparently the most efficiently man
aged disposal plant I have seen on my
tour, which was for the purpose of
getting Information for use in build
ing a plant in New Haven."
Since Mr. Cromie s visit to Portland
the Incinerator has been transferred
from Commissioner Mann's department
to the department under Commissioner
Kellaher. Mr. Kellaher has reduced
the former superintendent, Mr. Helber,
to a subordinate position and haa
placed C. H. Feldman in charge. Mr.
Helber has had charge of the plant
for several years, during which time
he has placed it on an economical
basis, so handling garbage that pur
chase of fuel has been unnecessary
and so Improving the surroundings
that what formerly was a vast gar
bage heap has been converted into a
veritable park, with lawns, flowers
and shrubs. ,
FRAUD IN SAj-E CHARGED
Bankruptcy Trustee Asks Court to
Invalidate Transfer.
That Ernest Wa.nl disposed of his
dairy herd and other equipment t Emil
Wahl shortly before he entered vol
untary bankruptcy for the sole pur
pose of defrauding his legitimate cred
itors, is the charge outlined in the suit
filed yesterday by C. W. Nottingham,
trustee In bankruptcy, in which b
seeks to have the alleged fraudulent
sale made null and void.
The complaint asserts that the alleged
spurious transfer was made In October,
1916, and that Wahl went into bank
ruptcy the following June. The prop
erty involved in the transaction Is
valued at about $2500.
IB
QodOddOD
Green Chile Cheese
line any way
yoa serve It!
ASK FOR and GET
IK3r!ickys
The Original
Malted mittt
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Prlca.
r i Hiram:.1. rf: iiT...T.-Tr. t
Mil hhihiujiu
PRODUCTS J$'5W
The Domestic Science
Teacher Says :
"If you prefer a vegetable shortening in place
of lard, be sure to use VEGETOLE the perfect alter
native for use in frying and shortening.
"Use VEGETOLE just as you would lard; it
will make your cake delicious, your pastry light and flaky
and your fried foods digestible.
"VEGETOLE comes only in pails, under the
Armour Oval Label. Good dealers everywhere can supply
you with VEGETOLE at moderate prices."
ARMOUR $COMPANY
J. T. KrjRLONG, Mr.
Thirteenth and llandm strerts. Portland, Orecoa.
Phone Broadway 1380.
Ymm M aVarv rainy mvsta. ft.fi, him, rasv6a frmitm,
mu im uau . 9 yaawj.TOCTnii.
Jt