THE 3IOKNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1917.
POLICE FRAME-UP IS
.) CHARGED BY UNiOfiS
MAP SHOWING SCENE OF LATEST BRITISH DRIVE.
WAR TAX BILL IS
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Come! Join the Throng of Prudent, Thrifty Shoppers Who Have Learned to
Profit By Our Weekly
Bargain Friday Sales
The Following Items Are Bat a Part of the Many Underpriced Offerings Ar
ranged for This Occasion:
DELAYED III HOUSE
v Mayor of San Francisco Urged
to Investigate "Conspiracy"
: . Against T. J. Mooney. .
Unexpected Demand for High
er Rate Postpones Vote That
Was Set for Next Week.
2
r -r
; RIGALi! IS CHIEF WITNESS
' letters and Tele-grams Introduced
to Implicate K. C. Oxraan in .
Conspiracy to Give Perjured
X , Testimony Against Mooney.
SAN FRANCISCO. tpt. 20. A com
mittee of the an Francisco Labor
Counril today addressed a. letter to
Mayor James RolDh. Jr.. urging; him to
immediately investigate what, tbey
termed "the conspiracy of the police
department," in connection with the
bomb murder cases here of July. 1916,
O'lt of which grew the conviction of
Thomas J. Mooney for murder and the
present trial of Frank C. Oxman on
charges of attempted guborna'tion of
pel-.iury.
After reviewing incidents and! testi
utony on which Mooney was sentenced
to death and the alleged "frameup"
on the part of Oxman. the letter read:
"You are the I ead of the. San Fran
cisco police department, and it is the
prevent criminal activity of this de
partment which is making1 possible the
certain acquittal of FranK C. Oxman
and the ultimate success of the con
spiracy asralnst the defendants in the
bomb cases."
J5AM FRANCISCO, Pept 20. P E.
ytifrall. of Cirayville. IlL. .chief prose
cution witness In the trial of Frank
C. Oaman. of Iurkee. Or., charged with
attempted subornation of perjury
frrowing out of the conviction for mur
cier of Thomas J. Mooney, continued
his testimony today.
The prosecution contends Oxman at
tempted to prevail upon Kigali to Kive
false testimony against Mooney. hose
appeal from sentence is pending: in the
btate Supreme Court- Mooney was
convicted of murder in connection with
the preparedness parade bomb explo
sion here in July, 116.
Letters Are la Evidence.
Ttijrall today showed letters and
telegrams inviting him to testify
against Mooney, despite the fact he
was not in ian Francisco when the ex
plosion happened. lie testified that
Oxman wrote these.
"Why did you not submit these let
ters to the District Attorney, to Bourke
Cochran, counsel for Mooney, or to
the Jurtir asked Attorney Samuel M.
hortridge. representing Oxman. "You
knew Mooney was battling for his life.
"Why did ; u not submit that evidence
to Kdward A. Cunha, Assistant UMstrict
Attorney, when you told him previous
to Oxman's testimony that you would
"come clean'?'"
"I did not exactly trut Cunha and
was afraid of the others, ao I took the
letters back home," the witness re
plied. Kigali admitted that he had. been
convicted of selling; "JtnKo," a spiri
tuous liquor, in .- prohibition portion of
1 Uinois. but that the fine placed against
htm was never collected "because the
lrstrict Attorney was a friend of
mine."
The term "cock-eyed." appearing In
some of his wires to Oxman, the wit
ness explained as meaning "half drunk."
He declared lie was "cock-eyed" a por
tion of the time ho was en route from
Orayville to San Francisco to accept
Oxman'. allesed invitation to give falsa
testimony against llooney.
ElieaK" Pajauat Relate.
Details of a supposed ortkt of 1250
from Oxman if he "west Wnug-h- with
counterfeit testimony against Mooney
were offered by the witness.
"1 never intended to give such testi
mony," he declared. "I wanted to get
back home and wash my hands of the
whole affair."
"You would make a dandy witness."
Iistriet Attorney Charles it. Fickert
told him on one occasion, the witness
stated. lie admitted that he "started
out to work a fraud on the District At
torney." and told of an alleged payment
of il50 made him by Fickert "for his
expenses."
After the hearing tdav Ttigalt was
told by Superior Judge Prank Dunne,
who is presiding, that he would toe
obliged to attend all sessions of the
trial until the case is ended and would
rot be excused after his present testi
mony. "No telling how long he will be
needed." Judge Dunne declared. In ex
planation of this order.
DISLOYAL SOLDIER FOUND
Sergeant in Regular Array Is la
nterned for Term of "War.
FORT OGLKTHOKPE, Ga Sept 20.
Sergeant Alfred Honhaupt, of the
Sixth United States Infantry. wb
nerved with General Pershing In Mex
ico, has been discharged from the
Army, it was learned today, and in
terned at the (Jerman prison camp here
a? an enemy alien.
Honhaupt 'a dismissal from the Army
S ol towed the intercepting of a tetter
whu-h he wrote hit sister In Germany,
In which he expressed regret that the
United, states naj entered the war.
Phon your want ads to The Orego
Ttn. Mn 707. A 05.
iAt- 0jren0 y y--OsM
ryyg- 'fr'. "TL L
A yP?4ZSXj I
Heavy Line Marks Battle Front. Dotted I.lne IVear Vprea Marks Ground
Won y Mrltl.lt Yesterday. Other Toffiu Mentioned In Accounts of K I sat
ing Are Also Shown.
BRITONS GAIN MILE
Drive Centers About Menin
Road East of Ypres.
2000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Drive Apparently Is Being Made
to Cut Germans From Im
portant U-Boat and Aerial
Bases on Belgian Coast.
Continued From First Pita.)
POSLAM BEST
THERE IS FOR
AILING SKIN
You'll find In Poslam the quick re
lief you tee-t for ailing skin, the active
help you need to be rid of IMmples, to
heal KrzPtiia, to drive away Hashes,
Kedness and to clear Inflamed com
plenlona. When Poslam In applied angry skin
la pleasantly soothed, irritation is al
layed. J tclilng:. however intense, is
4-nded. Nothins but a healing- power
rare and -universal could accomplish
ih complete and satfwf ylnjr work.
That is what Foalam possesses In the
hiaheat dewree.
vulti very where. For free sample
write to K me reentry Laboratories. 243
V'st 47th st.. Nw tork Oitv. Adv.
VELOUR AND
PLUSH COATS
Are going to be-the thing -this Fall. It
yon buy yours at CHERRY'S you'll
have two advantages plenty of style
and convenience in paying for it. New
models Jupt in, plush a.ml fnr-trtmmed.
Washington street. Pittock
block. Adv.
made in the direction of Routers and
Courtrai, from which Belgian towns,
according to recent dispatches from
the Dutch frontier, the German mili
tary authorities nave been evacuating
the civilian population.
That the Brltisn offensive had been
in preparation for several days was
made known in recent statements of
the German general army headquarters
staff. The Germans reported that the
British were maintaining a violent and
destructive fire against the Teuton po
sitions, the bombardment frequently
reaching the intensity of drumfire.
FIGHT KAGES FOR UiXS HOUSE
Germans Throw Gas Shells in Areas
Back of Battle Lines.
CANADIAN IIEAlQTJARTER3 IN
FRANCE. Sept. 2D. (By the Canadian
Pi ess, Limited.) Sharp outpost actions
occurred west of Lens yesterday and
today, in which the enemy were the ag
gressors. The objective of today's
skirmish was a house in the western
Part of Lens, occupied by us as an out
post. Last night a strong party of
Germans attacked the house, but were
driven off. They returned to the at
tack in stronger force and captured
the house. The Canadians, who had
held it. at oroe organised a counter at-
tjrk. driving out the Germans.
1 1 1 lin J .tl.li.li3r MD.l Ul til 1 H. 1
today, aided by brilliunt sunshine than
for several days. The tendency of the
enemy already noted to devote more
attention to shelling our back areas
with long-range, high-velocity guns
increases, as does his use of gas shells
in sections where noncombatants live.
The object apparently is to terrorise
mine workers and their families and
make more difficult the work of rais
ing coal.
Beyond a doubt in no part of the
Western front, not even at Verdun
itself, has there been as prolonged and
steady a gun. fire maintained during
tne past three years as around Ypres.
This tragrtc city of the dead looks hide
ous, but it doubtless Is true that in the
moonlight, when the shadows of pin
nacles and inound of crumbling stone
that mark the site of the cloth hall,
one ct the chief architectural glories
of the Middle Ages, fall upon the grand
place, Ypres has a beauty that not all
the malevolence of the people can de
stroy.
V. S. ARMY TO 1-TtiHT WITH FIRE
Special Corps to Be Organized for
Latest Battle Service.
WASHINOTOV. Sept. SO. American
troops in France are to be supplied
fully with trained forces to deliver gas
and liquid fire attacks, according to
Army general orders made public to
day, giving the organisation of special
engineer units to handle these devices
of modern trench warfare.
The orders show that each Army,
three corps under the new organiza
tion, will have a special engineer regi
ment of one Colonel, one Lieutenant
Colonel and three Captains and 3S en
listed men tn the headquarters division
and six companies with six officers and
2S0 men each, whose business it will
be to handle the "gas and flame serv
ice." In addition each Army will have
thousands of men in supplementsi en -gineer
units to deal with other phases
of modern fighting.
n San Francisco and the bay region
will be closed, in compliance with Gov
ernor William I. Stephens requset.
during the entrainment of the second
contingent of the new National Array
Saturday and Sunday, accordinsrto an
nouncementa today of eity ofwcials.
"WAR LIBRARIES" PLANNED
Kast Sldo Business Men and Edu
cators to Aid Soldiers.
An organization composed of promi
nent Kast Side business men and edu
cators last night perfected what is to
be known as the "War Library Coun
cil.", in the East Portland Library, it
Is the intention of the council to or
ganize all residents of the Kast Port
land library district for the purpose of
furnishing- books and other reading1 ma
terial for the soldiers and sailors now
in the service of their country.
Within a few days a committee which
is to be appointed will make a canvass
of the district to solicit books and
money to furnish reading1 matter for
the. soldiers.
Prominent in the movement and offi
cers elected last night are:
Chairman. M. B. McFauI, of the Averil
Machinery Company; members of the Coun
cil. K. la. Knight, N. U. Carpenter. F. L,.
Richard. 1. C. Frfriman, Marry Mitchell,
Fred Heile, If. M. Mercer. J. Hupple. F. A.
Ballin, K. Newbegln, E. J. Werlln, Charles
E. McCullough, A. E. Oebhardt, lr. A. W.
Moore, Dr. H. E. Joseph I. Lr. A. M. Web
ter, Ir. V. V. Amo.i, Kev. J. J. Staub, Rev.
Arthur F. Bishop, Father J. H. Black. H.
H. Herdman. E. J. Hartley, H. M. Hherwoorf,
C L. Curtis, A. C. Jr'ry, C. M. ULaltord and
Theodore- J. Ciary.
TOO MANY BONDS FEARED
Zone System for Second-Class Mail
Kates Is Worked Out and Sonic
Demand Tax on Advertising
to Meet Need for . Money.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Unex
pected demands of House members for
substantial increase in war profits
taxes so complicated the contest over
the-war tax bill lato today that final
enactment of the measure early next
week was doubtful.
Coincident with the adjournment of
the conference, a meeting of the noase
ways and means committee, which
drew the original bill, was called for
tomorrow to discuss the situation and
some Western and Southern members
of the committee announced that they
would demand an increase in the
Senate excess war profits figures from
H.OtfO, 000,000 to $1,500,000,000.
It was tsar. plained that the ways and
means committee would try to induce
the conferees to accept the laraer
figrure, but phould this fail high tax
advocates declared they would carry
the conttrst to the floor of the House.
They said that recent announcements
that approximately 92.500,000,000 more
money would be needed thia year than
already provided makes it certain that
unless a start is made now to increase
taxes further, the country will be
swamped with bonds.
Jn conference today definition of
capital, on which there is a wide dif
ference of opinion between the two
houses, was one of the blur stumbling
blocks and the basis for figuring
values of patents, copyrights, trade
marks. Rood will and other intangible
ssets also caused much discussion.
Senator 'Underwood and other experts
were called into the conference for
advice.
Besides the differences en the
excess profits section, proposed ad
vertising? and automobile taxes and
second-class maiL rates were under
consideration. The postal rate dispute
has virtually been settled, a zone rate
bein'ff agreed upon, but the other pro
posals are contested and may be sub
mitted to the ways and means com
mittee tomorrow. The bill, as it final
ly passed the Senate, contained no ad
vertising tax, but in view of the pro
posed reduced second-class mail rates
some members demand that it b rein
serted. The tentative agreement reached to
day on postal rates proposes mainte
nance of the present 1-cent rate through
the first zone of 250 miles and a
graduated zone increase above that
point to something less than C cents
a pound in the farthest zone.
BIGGER LOAF IS PROMISED
Vancouver, B. C, Bakers Will Sell
18 Ounces for Dime.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. JO. Van
couver bakers today adopted a rec
omrr.endation that, commencing; Monday
next, they sell an 18-ounce loaf of
wheat bread for 10 cents.
The present price is 10 cents for 18
ounces.
Saloons to Be Closed Two Days.
SAN FRAN CISCO, Sept.. 20 Saloons
MITCHEL WINS NARROWLY
Continued From First Page.)
paign to appreciate the danger their
candidate wag in.
The antipathy results first from the
fact that Mr. AI itch el is a Democrat,
though elected on a fusion ticket four
years ago. It is true, too, that he has
ignored Republican machine leaders in
some sections of the city. There is an
expressed fear in Republican circles
that he seeks to build his own machine
with the purpose of contending for
Gubernatorial honors against the Re
publicans next year, but this report,
though current, appears unjustified.
Mr. Bennett has the reputation of be
ing a chronic malcontent. He has op
posed other candidates in the primaries,
notably Charles S. Whitman, now Gov
ernor. He has not the confidence of
the more important Republican lead
ers, but he is an enrolled Republican,
and it waa as such that he appealed to
the rank and file of his party with euch
good effect. In his other efforts he
has made a poor showing. This year
he made the most of every aspersion
that has been leveled at the Mayor in
the last four years.
Bennett If rd Campaigner.
The fusion managers assured Mr.
Mitchel that he need not concern him
self about the primaries, because they,
in turn, had been so assured by the
Republican leaders. Apparently not
the slightest effort was made to check
up the sentiment in various parts of
town or to learn whether Bennett was
making headway with his speech
making. He frequently spoke at as
many as' five small meetings a night,
while Mr. Mitchel made no speeches
whatever
There seems to be no reason to be
lievo tha: Mr. Mitchel will fa.fl of sup
port from the Republican organization
in the election, but the primaries have
thown that there is a strong under
current of opposition to him which may
be sufficient to defeat him. A substan
tial part of the strength he had four
year ago wili almost certainly go to
the Socialist candidate this year. The
primaries have shown that party lines
may be entirely eliminated in the elec
tion, Phon your want ads to The Orege
nian. Alain 707 0. A 6055.
ARMY CLERKS DRY, TOO
All Uniforms Iook Alike to Bartend
ers and Men Go Thirsty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The fiery old Bourbon, the
sparkling Burgundy or the satisfying
dark and light brews are not for the
Army field clerks.
It is all because the Army field clerks
have been ordered to don service uni
forms. Tho esa?ntial difference be
tween the soldier's uniform and clerk's
regalia is that the clerk's insignia is
crossed quill pens. He wears a black
and-white hat cord.
When it comes to serving drinks to
men in uniform, a white hat cord looks
the same as any other kind of hat cord
to the bartender.
SECOND LOAN IS CALLED
Campaign for War Funds Will Be'
gin October land Last 4 Weeks.
liberty loan campaign will last four
weeks, opening: October 1 and closing
October 27.
Wednesday. October 24, will be cele
brated as Liberty day throughout the
country and arrangements will be made
to hold patriotic meetings in every
city, town and village.
Details of the second liberty loan, it
was officially ajinounced tonight, vlll
be made public as soon as possible
after Congress disposes of the J11.00U,
000,000 bond bill.
VILLA GIVES WAR WARNING
Rebel Offers Services to Mexico to
Fight Vnlted States.
EL PASO, Tex.. Sept. 20. Francisco
Villa believes the United States and
Mexico will be at war. soon and baa
warned General Francisco Murguia
against pursuing him, suggesting he
might be needed as an officer or a
soldier in the invent of an international
conflict and especially with the United
States.
Andrees Garcia, inspector-general of
Mexican customs, who makes the an
nouncement, ays General ilurguia wiU
ignore Villa's warning.
KELSO MILL IN OPERATION
Contracts Closed for Logs to Keep
Plant Going Steadily.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Clark & Itobb, who have been over
hauling the old Taylor mill on .the
West Side, started operations this week
and expect to keep the mill operating
steadily.
Mr. Clark has made arrangements
for logs so there will be no shortage.
The mill is now cutting lumber and
timber to be used in making further
improvements about the plant.
EX-CONVICTS MAKE GOOD
Twenty Thousand Employers Say
Men Give Satisfaction.
NEW TORK, Sept. 20. Twenty thou
sand employers of the country are co
operating to give employment to former
convicts, 95 per cent of whom have
made good when given the chance, ac
cording to a statement made here to
day by the Kotary Club, by E. E. Dudd
ing. of Huntington. W. V".
Mr. Iuddina- is connected wiUk the
Prisoners" Relief Society,
Wonderfully Attrac
tive Showing and
Sale of Silk Umbrellas
A Great Special Purchase Just Received Enables yf Z
Us to Offer Extraordinary Values at. TE". CO
Don't "wait for rain," but purchase now! Profit by this saving opportunity! Women who would pur
chase a high-grade Fancy Silk Umbrella at less than regular selling figures should not fail to attend
this sale. They are warranted rainproof Silk Umbrellas with paragon frame, steel rod and neat han
dles in most popular new styles. They come in fashionable shades of green, purple, red, navy, etc., fin
ished with fancy colored silk border. Nothing to equal them in this city at anywhere near above figures.
Sale of Women's Hosiery 39c a Pair Sale of Women's Underwear 79c Gar Z
Fine Fiber Silk Boot Stockina-s of
and make all sizes in black only
priced for this sale at, a pair
itandard quality
"J??: ! ...39c
Kine Silk liste vests and Pants in all six- rerfect
fitting garments of medium weight. This 7Q
ale only at, a garment t C
A Timely and Important Sale of
Trimming Braids
Botfy Silk and Mercerized Braids t ES
Narrow Metal Bands, Edges, Yd.JL J Ls
About 5000 yards in this great showing and sale of Trimming
Braids Included are Plain Military Silk Braids in black and col
ors in 1 to 2-lnch widths; also Fancy Silk and Mercerized Braids
from 1 to 2-inch widths, shown In an extensive variety of pat
terns and colors; also narrow Metal Bands and Kdges, and Nar
row Biiic and Mercerized Bands and Edges in light and dark If'
colors. All at one price Bargain Friday, a yard only IOC
Stamped Scarfs,
Pillow Tops 19c
Regular 50c Lines
At this great price reduction we are
closing out a fine lot of stamped
Scarfs and Pillow Tops broken
lines in tan linen crash in styles with
knotted fringe many designs to se
lect from. Regular 35c to -
50c lines, to close, Friday at -l-C
Extra! . A Sale of .
Women s
Goats
Popular QC
Styles aH-L-Ly-
A splendid new lot of Wom
en's Coats in popular , Fall
models styles with large
collar and belt all sizes in
brown, green and navy de
cided bargain.
Especially Undervalued Offerings in
Misses' and Children 's
Shoes
Well made, durable Shoes in gunmetal and
patent leather with cloth or mat kid top;
seasonable weight Shoes that will both fit
and wear to your satisfaction.
size, 5 to 8 S2.00 and $2.25
fi2!! .!0.1.1.... S2.00 and S2.50
Sizes ll'i to 2 at, pair $2.50 and $3.00
Boys' Box Calf and Velour Shoes in heavy
Winter weight and in button and lace styles.
Sizes 9 to 13' i at $2.00 and $2.50 pair.
Sizes 1 to 5J at $2.oO and $3.50 pair.
Extra! A Sale of
Middy,
Blouses
In All
Sizes at.
93c
These popular garments are
shown in plain white and
white with colored collar
all sizes 16 to 42 most ex
ceptional values at 93
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
ALEXANDER SEEKS BRIDE
KINO OF GREECE! MOllD WED
UAieHTER OF COl'RT OFFICIAL.
Statesmen Desire Matrimony to
Strengthen Alliance With Some
Ttartlon Among Entente.
ATHENS. Sept. 16. (Delayed.) The
prospects of a matrimonial alliance for
Kirnr Alexander are being widely dis
cussed and have become an affair of
state.
Since he ascended the throne and
Greece joined the entente, the view
has been held that the marriage of
the young King with a Princess of
one of the entente countries would be
more in the interests of Oreece than
a private alliance. King Alexander
has made it known, however, that he
did not arnrove this view, his de
sire beinc to marry a young Greek
woman of high character, the cughter
of a court official.
The issue thus remains open as to
whether tho decision will conform with
what are considered the state s inter
eats or with the private inclinations
of the monarch.
SIGNALS WERE MISTAKEN
Brukemau Seriously Hurt In Wreck
Near Hilt, Cal.
GOLD HILL. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Brakeman Basil B. Kellogg, of Duns
muir. Cal.. who received serious in
juries in the train wreck which oc
curred near Hilt. Cal., last Saturday,
is a brother of Attorney A, 13. Kellogg,
of Gold Hill, and a son of the late
Captain Edward Kellogg, formerly of
Portland. The accident occurrea wnen
the second section of southbound pas
senger train No. 13 ran into the rear of
his train, which was a freight train
northbound.
The accident was due to ft misunder
standing of signals given to the flag
ging brakeman while the trains were
switching. Kellogg was on the rear
of his train when the collision oc
curred. He received a badly smashed
face and broken ribs, but the injuries
are.-not considered to be dangerous.
He was taken to fhe Southern Pacific
Company's hospttal at San Francisco.
JOHN F. EASTMAN DIES
Funeral of Restaurant Man to Be
Held Tomorrow.
Funeral services for John F. East
man, who died yesterday following a
brief illness, will be held from the
chapel of Miller & Tracey's undertak
ing parlors Saturday at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be in Mount Scott Ceme
tery. Mr. Eastman was born in Illinois and
came to Portland about six years ago.
During that time he has been in the
restaurant business. He is survived by
his widow. . Mrs. Lizzie Eastman, 731
Montgomery drive. Portland, and twe
sons, Ralph S. Eastman, of San Fran
cisco, and Koyal C. Eastman, of Los
Angeles.
LAD EMULATES LOTHARIO
Joseph Evans, 19, Arrested in Elope
ment. Faces More Serious Charge.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Because he started to elope across tne
mountains with 17-year-old Orace
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANT experienced arve builder aod caulk
er. AI U83, Oregoulan,
Tscheudi, of Crawfordsvllle, Joseph Ev
ans, 1 of Brownsville, landed in the
Linn County Jail. The pair were cap
tured near Cascadia by teputy Sheriff
Slavens, and Evans was bound over to
the errand Jury on a char are of con
tributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Late this afternoon another complaint
was filed against Kvans, charging him
with a statutory offense against June
Anderson, a 15-year-old girl of Crawfordsvllle.
gitifmrnOTiifflflMDiinnHifflnnTO
IS THE TIME TO
GO EAST
The Autumn Season, with its Indian
Summer, crisp atmosphere, genial tem
perature, soft breezes and rich colors,
is queen of all the year.
UNION PACIFIC
IS THE WAY
Tickets at Summer Tourist Fares to
all the chief cities East on sale Fridays
and Saturdays only to September 29.
Return limit October 31.
Denver . . $62.50 Omaha .- . $67.50
St. Louis . SS.70 Chicago . SO.OO
Detroit . . 91.00 New York 118.20
Let us help arrange your trip.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington
B'way 4500; A-6121
liYai. SIcSlurray, General Passenger Agent
-oj 1 Br 'ii iii
CWcBf(
Ua. miLPm?
N PACIFIC SYSTEM -THROUGH SERVICE ROUTES
fenuwmrauyffliunrauuiiiiinuuiiiiininimii
y'-rUf. 1 1 M I
1 'TlBWimrgTii iiirTT