V
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918.
s
AS
FOCH
POUNDS
E
Substantial Gain Won in At
tack East of Rethel.
BRITISH NIBBLE AT BOCHE
Tlcld Marshal Halff Reports Gains
South of Valenciennes, After
I Overcoming Stifr Resistance.
Continued From Flmt Plt.
stubborn engagements on the bank
in front of Grind Verly. where tho
enemy delivered several counter at
larlr
"Further south we carried our lines
as far as the approaches to the oise,
capturing points of support northwest
of 5ulse. We likewise advanced to the
east of the Peron in the region north
east of Bois Irs Parrny.
-On the whole front between the Olso
and the Sfrre our troops are In fresh
contact with the enemy lines. West of
Chateau Porclen we have made an ad
vance north of Herpy.
Frrarh Active la Atr.
The work of our air squadrons con
tinued on October 27 with great sue
cess. Our observers carried out numer
ous reconnaissances over the areas be
hind the enemy front and brought back
manding officer and numerous photo
graphs. They reported fires at many
places on the right bank of the Aisne
which are still In the hands of the en
emy, as well as In the Serre Valley be
tween Marie and Montcornet.
"Our bom bi rip machines carried out
expeditions in the region of Serain
court. ,
"One hundred and twenty bombing
airplanes and 80 pursuit machines en
raged In an enterprise in successive
groups, attacking special objects, espe
cially revlctualing convoys, munitions
depots and barracks in that region, as
well a troops reported in the ravine
south of Seraincourt. Thirty-three tons
of projectiles and 15.000 cartridges were
utilised, causing serious losses to the
enemy and great disorganization and
at certain points stopping traffic en
tirely. Several fires broke out In the
barracks and an explosion In ammuni
tion depots resulted from these opera
tions. During the da nine enemy air
planes were brought down and one cap
tive balloon was burned."
LONDON. Oct. . The British troops,
overcoming stiff opposition, advanced
their line today south of Valenciennes,
according to Kleld Marshal Haig's re
port from headquarters tonight. The
other sectors were quiet.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IX
FRANCE. Oct. 28 (Via Montreal.
Iteuters.) South of the Mormal forest,
on the British front south of Valen
ciennes fires were observed today be
hind the German lines in the neighbor
hood of Iindrecies. Marovillea and
fcarbes. A heavy explosion took placo
at Crupility. probably from an am
munition dump.
I .a Felle Farm Uiven I'p.
Between Valenciennes and I Ques-
oy British patrols have found I .a
Folia farm evacuated, but tha Oer
mans are holding their positions near
llaresches and are digging In on the
high ground in tho direction of
Trcsecu.
the Serre-Olse front are In retreat, and
tha whole German Una between
Chateau Porclen and the Argonne Is
in danger of being turned.
Persistent attacks by General Deb
eny's Jndefatiguable Infantry has
broken the river line, which is the last
water line commanded by tha enemy
between the present , front and the
Meuse.
FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
Oct. 27. (Canadian Press dispatch
from ReuteCs.) Reuters correspond
ent cables:
"This evening General Debenys
army, after three days and nights of
incessant fighting drModged the enemy
from the Hermann line, pursuing him
to the next line a few miles north, in
tersected by streams and here and there
great patches of thick woods, admir
ably adapted to the purposes of defen
sive warfare. Yet in three days we
have covered as msny miles in depth
as In tha same number of months last
year. I should hesitate to say that
Valenciennes has not by. now been
forsaken by the enemy.
The Second British army. In con
junction with the French, made good
progress yesterday and reached Moen
and Heestert, which are southeast of
C'ourtrai and upon the railway from
the Lille triangle to Ghent. The Fifth
British army continues to encounter
obstinate resistance toward Tournal
Scenes of Intense activity everywhere
are to be witnessed in the back areas
of our advance. Labor battalions drawn
from all quarters of the globe are at
work strenuously making and mending
roads, while eastward a flowing flood
of lorries, troops, guns, wagons and
horses seems never-ending."
PARIS, Oct. J5. Germany's armies
have begun a new retreat, this time be
tween the Oise and the Aisne. General
Debeny's first army. In the face of stub
born resistance and repeated counter
attacks has succeeded In swinging on
its right flank so that it faces east. It
has reached Guise and the Guise-Marie
road, driving the enemy before it.
Swift Advance Posaible.
General Debeny is now In a posi
tion to push rapidly along the upper
Oise Valley toward Hirsona nd Vervlns
through a level country devoid of
streams. The first result of his prog
ress is to force the enemy opposing the
10th and 5th French armies, exhausted
by fruitless counterattacking, to begin
a backward movement which is eventu
ally bound to extend to the front be
fore Kettle!. This will open to the
4th army a double passage of the Aisne
and Ardennes Canal
General Debeny's successTvas won by
sheer hard fighting. Tha importance
the enemy attached to stopping this
passage up the Oise may be gathered
from the fact that the Germans yester
day threw In three fresh divisions.
which, however, were knocked out.
ELECT REPUBLICANS,
SAYS T. R. TD VOTERS
Wilson's App&al for Demo
cratic Majority Answered.
CHARGE OF SERVILITY MADE
Roosevelt, In "ew York Speech,
Quotes Bitter Jest, "Here's to Our
Czar, ionjrIay He Warer."
LILLE ERECTS DELIVERERS
PEOPLE OF FREED CITY WILD
WITH JOY AS BRITISH ENTER.
Flowers Arc Strewn In Path of Vet
erans and Flags of France, Brit
ain and America Float.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct 28. (By
the Associated Press. 11 A. M.) The
British launched a local attack this
morning south of Valenciennes. They
Improved their positions and drew
closer to the town, which Is infested
with enemy machine guns.
On the rest of the front It was com
paratively quiet.
I.ille today is celebrating her deliver
ance after four years of German op
pression. President Poincare and other
rotables reviewed British rietachirfcnis.
The populace is enthusiastically show
ing Its gratitude.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Oct. IS. (Keuters.) Gen
eral Debeny's army has von a signal
vlctorv. Th German forces holding
SOR
ITCHING
SKIN
E.
BROKEN-OUT
NEEDS POSLAM
Tf there, are any raw. broken-out
places on your skin that burn, itch and
aggravate apply Poslam right on them
it cannot harm and enjoy its benefits
which are yours so easily. Feel its
oothing. healing influence. If you
suffer from ecsema you should know
at once what Poslam can do for you.
It la your dependable remedy for any
eruptional disorder; pimples. rash,
scalp-sole. Poslam- Is quality-healing
power, concentrated.
old everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, HZ
West 47th St.. New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam. will benefit your skin
while used dally for toilet and bath.
Adv.
THOMPWTS
Deep Carre Lcims
Arc Better
(Trademark Registered.)
THE SIGN OF PERFECT
SERVICE
Eyes carefully examined
and properly fitted with
glasses without the ue of
drug by skilled specialists
Complete lens grinding
factory on the premises
f SAVE YOUR EYES j
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
lertlaada Largest, Xfaat Modera
Best Eaalsped, Kxclaslva
Optical Katabllaaaat.
S09-1O-11 CVHBKTT BLDG,
F t"l If A.1D MO RJUsOA
IC'k 1MML
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. 28. (By
the Associated Press.) Lillo today
opened wide her gates in formal recep
tion to a division of the Fifth British
army. She paid a Biipreme tribute of
gratitude to those representatives of
the army which a few days ago released
her from the heavy hand of German
bondage.
fii 1792 there was a similar day of re
joicing in Lille, when the Austrian
siege of the city was broken. A cen
tury later came the centennial celebra
tion of this event. Today's demonstra
tions surpassed both of these.
All the inhabitants of Lille and many
people from the surrounding territory
scores of thousands thronged the
streets, which were bedecked with the
flags of the allies, to return thanks to
their deliverers and to cover the war
scarred veterans with flowers.
The main ceremony was held in the
center of the city, about the statue of
the Hpirit of Renaissance of 1792, where
the German officers were parading but
a brief time ago and imposing their
arrogance on the unhappy inhabitants.
This morning found Liiie dressed for
the occasion. Thousands of allied flags
covered the buildings of the entire city
and everywhere the red, white and blue
were predominant the national colors
of France, Great Britain and the United
States.
Lille had possessed but few American
flags, but tho women of the city had
applied themselves industriously to
making the .Stars and Stripes, and the
sister republic across the sea was gen
erally represented.
Grand Place, where the ceremonies
were held, was like a brilliant scene
from an opera. Overhead a great fleet
of British airplanes swirled, like so
many silver birds. As Lleutenant-Gen-cral
William R. Birdwood rode into the
city at the head of his troopa the crowds
broke loose in a tremendous ovation.
The members of the British staff were
thoroughly smothered by the avalanche
of roses thrown by women spectators.
The Mayor, Charles de la Salle, with
Prefect A. Regnler. of the Department
of the North, municipal officials, the
bishop of Lille and other ecclesiastics
greeted the British forces.
SENATORS SC0RE WILSON
(Continued From Ftrat Pape.)
leaders, for partisan political ends, are
making a deliberate effort to "distort
and misrepresent" the third peace prin
ciple. He emphasized that the Repub
lican "free trade attack had been with
held until the present political cam
palgn.
This drew from Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, tho Republican leader,
the declaration that he had not in
dorsed all of the President's 14 prin
ciples, and had especially opposed the
term which, he said, proposes to guar
antee Turkish sovereignty.
Re-election Purpoae Alleged.
Senator Pittman. of Nevada (Dem.).
made a vigorous attack on Republican
leaders, especially on ex-President
Roosevelt and Chairman Hays, for their
statements concerning the President's
moves In the peace negotiations. The
"ungodly purpose" of re-election Is the
motive. Senator Pittman declared,
charging Republican leaders with ex
hibiting lack of respect for the Presi
dent and with doing everything to dis
credit him.
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona (Dem.).
referred to the attacks on President
Wilson by Theodore Roosevelt, declar
ing that the ex-President also had
criticised Senators Lodge. Smoot and
Penrose at the time the Progressive
party waa formed.
Caara-ea Declared ITarrne.
"The things Colonel Roosevelt said
about Senators Lodge, Smoot and Pen
rose were just as untrue as the things
he haa said about President Wilson,"
said Senator Ashurst.
Because of Republican opposition,
plans to adjourn Congress from tomor
row until November 13 failed and both
houses adjourned until Thursday, when
Republican Senators plan to continue
the peace and political discussion.
The House had adopted the resolution
for adjournment, but after the Senate
failed to act It annulled its action.
Ukraine Has New Cabinet..
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2S. A new
Ukrainian ministry has been formed
with M. Lisogub as Premier, says a
dispatch, from Kiev, received today.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt, answering president
Wilson's appeal for return of a' Demo
cratic majority In Congress, urgeu
voters of the Nation, In an address
here tonight, to transfer control to Re
publican leadership.
Such an outcome of the election, ne
declared, would assure "our allies mat
America is determined to speed up the
war and Insist on unconditional surren
der" rt tha enemv and would serve
notice on Germany "and her vassal
states that they would nave to uwi
henceforth "with the resolute ana
straightforward soul of the American
people and not merely with the obscure
purposes and wavering will oi jar. n n-
nerlarinir that "half the leaders or
the President's own party opposed him
when he had committed himself to war
measures," Mr. Roosevelt asserted that
heads of the Republican organization
in Congress supported the Administra
tion when a declaration of war was
needed, when there was a demand for
the draft, when the Army was sent
overseas and wnen money was re
quired by taxation or by loans.
Bitter Jest Quoted.
The former President spoke at a
meeting under the auspices of the Re
publican Club at Carnegie Hall to ad
vocate the election of "the Republican
state ticket In New ork and oi
the Republican Congressional ticket
throughout the Union."
Rebuking what he termed the "ser
vility" of Democratic leadership, the
Colonel said it was "small wonder that
in tho cloakrooms of the House the
bitter Jest circulated: 'Here's to our
czar, last In war, first toward peace,
long may he waver!""
Mr. Roosevelt criticised the general
course of the Administration through
out the war, contrasting the Presi
dent's appeal with Lincoln's outright
refusal even In the darkest days of the
Civil War to apply any party test to
fitness for office.
The Colonel said that Lincoln "ap
pealed to all loyal men of all parties
and asked that candidates for Congress
be Judged, not by the standard of ad
herence to his personal administration,
but by their unconditional support of
the war."
Rhetoricians Wonld Be Displaced.
Election of a Republican Congress,
tha Colonel continued, would be under
stood abroad as meaning that the pro
Germans and pacifists and Bolsheviki
and Germanized Socialists could not
longer be counted on as efficient and
tortuous tools, that the fighting men
and not the rhetoricians were uppermost."
Mr. Roosevelt Interpreted tne presi
dent's reference to the "anti-Admin-Istration"
attitude of Republican mem
bers of Congress as based on tholr "de
mand that inefficiency, waste and ex
travagance be remedied" in the- war
conduct working department.-
We Republicans pledge ourselves
to stand by the President so long as he
stands by the American people and to
part company from him at any point
where in our Judgment he does not
stand br the people." he said. "This is
the people's government; this is the
people's war anil the peace that fol
lows shall be the people's peace."
Truth Declared Resented.
Quoting a press dispatch to the
effect that Republican Senators, euch
as McCumber, Nelson and Lodge "are
as highly thought of in France today
as are the American generals," Colo
nel Roosevelt declared that "nine times
out of ten this Administration has
never led the people"; "has been reluc
tantly forced forward into action by
criticism against which it has violent
ly protested" and "has sullenly and
sometimes maliciously sought to punish
the men who by their truth-telling
have forced It into action."
"In a word," the Colonel said, "the
Democratic party, under the leadership
of the Administration, has carried par
tisan politics during the last 18 months
to an extreme never before known In
this country in a time of war. As
among loyal upholders of the war, it
has come dangerously near creating a
condition of one partylsm.
"The test insisted on has been not
loyalty to our allies and hostility to
Germany, but adherence to the Admin
istration," he declared, adding that
President Wilson's request of October
14 that citizens should subscirbe to the
loan, but "leave to the Government of
the United States and of the allies
the momenfous decision Initiated by
Germany" could be Interpreted as
meaning that they "should both put
up and shut up."
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that it
the Administration had used with mod
erate efficiency the results of lavish
generosity of Congress our Army and
the allied armies would have been
"doing last March what they are actu
ally doing now In October."
After asserting the war must be put
through "to our last man and our last
dollar." tho Colonel declared "we
should accept no peace not based on
the unconditional surrender of Ger
many and her vassal states."
He asserted that the President's lat
est notes had placed him in such a
position that he had either to "sacrifice
America and humanity" or to "respond
in such a wanner as to stultify his own
diplomacy." t
Replying to the statement Issued by
President Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt ,
said in part: - I
"This meeting is held under ceculiar i
'circumstances. If the President is
right in the appeal he has Just made
to the voters, then you and I, my I
hearers, have no right to vote at this
election or to discuss public questions 1
I while the war lasts. If his appeal
Justified, only that faction of the Demo
cratic party which exhibits toward the
President rubber stamp attitude of com
plete servility is entitled to enter Con
gress and no man who Is a Republi
can and no man who, whether a Re
publican or not. puts loyalty
the people ahead of loyalty to the serv
ant of the people Is to have a voice In
determining the greatest questions ever
Brought before this fvation. . .
Politics Put Aside.
"When this war broke outl and all
those who believed as I did cast all
thought of politics aside and put our
selves unreservedly at the side of the
President.
"Of cour-e if Mr. Wilson had really
meant to disregard politics he would
have constructed a coalition, non-parti
san Cabinet, calling the best men of
the Nation to the highest and most im
portant offices under him withou
regard to politics.
"He did nothing of the kind. In the
positions most vital to the conduct
the war and in the positions now mos
important in connection with negoti
ating peace he retained or appointed
men without the slightest fitness for
the performance of tasks, whose .sole
recommendation was a supple eager
ness to serve Mr. Wilson personally an
to serve Mr. Wilson's party Insofar as
sucn service benefited Mr. Wilson.
"I am glad that Mr. Wilson has now
cast oft the mask. His appeal is now
pure partisanship. . . .
"I ask all patriotic Americans to con
slder Just what is meant when th
President says that In the present Con
gress 'the leaders of the minority al
though unquestionably pro-war have
been anti-Administration."
Vnfailtng- Support Given.
"These leaders supported the Ad
ministration when a declaration of war
was needed. They supported it when
there was a demand for the draft. They
supported it when we sent the Army
overseas. They supported every de
mand for money, whether by taxation
or oy loan. t
"They supported it or gave it initi
ative and guidance on every issue
where it stood for vigorous prosecu
tion of the war; and they supported it
on these lines when the leaders o
President Wilson's own party opposed
him when he had committed himself to
war measures and yet President Wil
son now makes a partisan appeal In
favor of the Democrats who opposed
tne war measures and against the Re
publicans who supported them.
isow, wnat aoes Mr. Wilson mean
when he speaks of these leaders as
being, although 'pro-war,' yet 'anti-
administration'?
"He means that when the War De
partment was administered with utter
inefficiency they investigated the' mat
ter and insisted upon efficiency. He
means that when they found that
nothing effective was being done
shipbuilding they Insisted that the work
be speeded up. He means that when
they found that $600,000,000 had been
spent for airplanes and yet that not an
airplane had reached our soldiers at
the front, they insisted that our sol
diers should get the airplanes for which
the people had paid.
"Antl-Admlnlstratlon" Defined.
.Mr. Wilson regards it as 'anti-admin
istration' to demand that our gallant
men at the front receive the guns and
the auto-rifles and tanks and airplanes
and shoes and clothing for which Con
gress has appointed so many billions of
dollars.
"The entire offense of the Republican
leaders in Mr. Wilson's eyes is that
they have demanded that inefficiency,
waste and extravagance be remedied.
Such a demand he treats as "ant I -ad
ministration."
"Henry Ford has announced that he
does not believe in patriotism; that he
thinks the flag is silly, and does not
believe in it, and that when this war
is over he will pull down the flag and
never hoist it again.
"The son of this multi-millionaire
stays at home, while hundreds of thou
sands of men of small means leave their
wives and children and go to the war.
But Mr. Wilson is supporting Mr.Ford
for the Senate.
"On the other hand. Senator Weeks
does believe in patriotism. He does
believe in the war. His only son ie
fighting overseas at this moment,
facing death side by side with his com
rades from every rank or lite. jut Mr.
Wilson is opposing Mr. Weeks.
"There are dozens of such cases, and
the only explanation possible for the
President's attitude is that he makes
Ser-
SPUR.WO0D
Just to mention two
of this collar's good
points, look at . its
spurs!
CAUL MUL
' f " " ' - W J
I 1
r t'
if- 1
t . . i
frftflfflifffm iSMwrr sw llisfiniii i"i " -fir'iri
Dr. D. D. Young, Osteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon, member of the
Oregon Board of Medical Examiners,
has opened offices, 701-2-3 Morgan
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Dr. Young for & number of years
has been practicing in McMlnnville,
Oregon, having graduated in Cali
fornia in 1909, post-graduate 1912.
He has been a prominent member
of the Oregon Osteopathic Associa
tion, being president for two years
and a member of the board of trustees.
Office hours from 9 to 5.
Oriental Cafe
Cor. Broadway itnd Washington
(Upstairs.)
OPEN 11 A. BI. to 2 A. M.
Finest Grill of Its Kind on Pacific
Coast.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
v American and Chinese Dlnhea.
Service nt AU Honrs.
TRY OIK DAILY LUNCH.
11 A. M. TO H P. M.
25c, 30c 35c, 40c to 75c.
Including- Soup. Veicetablea, Drink,
Dessert.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
TURKEY DINNER, 75
Important Notice!
By request of the Oregon State Council of Defense
THE EXCHANGE AND RETURN-GOODS PRIVILEGE
IS WITHDRAWN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
We ask pur patrons to co-operate in the observance of this Government rul
ing, to carry parcels whenever possible and otherwise help at this time.
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
The Season's Newest Apparel Modes
Are Here in Boundless Array
Fall Suits . Fall Coats
$25.95 to $67.50 $16.95 to $79.00
Fresh from the hands of expert designers and tailors come scores of new
modes, faithfully interpreting in the minutest details, the styles that have won
first place in the world of fashion.
It would be hard to imagine a more complete showing of decidedly
stylish apparel or to assemble garments of qualities which would give
greater satisfaction; yet, in spite of their excellent qualities and expert
fashioning, their prices are very moderate.
Come and personally inspect these new arrivals.
Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear
Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants A fine line
of Fleeced Vests and Pants; best quality.
Priced at garment $1.00
Women's .Union Suits A good assortment of
heavy Fleeced Union Suits. Priced at suit. . .$1.50
Women's Wool Mixed Vests, Pants Fine quality
Wool Mixed Vests and Pants. Priced at
garment '. $1.50 and $2.00
Children's Cotton Union Suits Children's Fleeced
Cotton Union Suits. Priced suit. .$1.00 and $1.25
Children's Wool Mixed Union Suits Wool Mixed
Union Suits a splendid assortment. Priced
according to size at, suit $1.50 to $2.40
Men's Flannelette
PAJAMAS
At $1.75, $2 JO and $3.00 Suit
A complete stock of men's pajamas, in
cluding all wanted styles and sizes.
Values that are unsurpassed at the
above prices.
All Styles and Sizes
Men's Flannelette Gowns
At $1.75 and $2.00
Perfect-fitting;, well-made garments in
plain colors and stripes.
This store meets with the request that advertise only such artirfes as suggested by the
Mayor and Board of Health and takes every precaution to safeguard its customers.
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.
adherence to his personal fortunes, and
not loyalty to the Nation, the acid test
n accordance with which he gives or
withholds support.
"The President says he is anxious
about the effect on Germany and our
allies of the election of a Congress
which would follow the present Re
publican leadership of the House and
Senate. He need be under no anxiety.
It would be clearly understood abroad
as at home.
Our allies would know that it meant
that America was determined to speed
up the war, to back her own Army and
he armies or tne allies to tne limit, to
tolerate no corruption or inefficiency
in waeMrtsr the war and to insist on
Germany's unconditional surrender.
"Germany and her vassal states would
know that in this country the pro
Germans and pacifists and Bolshevists
and Germanized Socialists could no
longer be counted upon as efficient and
tortuous tools: that the fighting men,
and not the rhetoricians, were upper
most, and that henceforth the Germans
would have to deal with the straight
forward and resolute soul of the Amer
ican people, and not merely with the
obscure purpose and wavering will of
Mr. Wilson.
"And finally, let our people remem
ber that the incoming Congress will
deal with the vital questions of recon
struction after the war. The President of the presnt."
proposes to let these questions be dealt
with by those who control what his
personal organ calls the present slack
er Congress. He proposes to put. the
reconstruction of the country in the
hands of these slackers under the guid
ance of such men as Mr. Kitchin, tho
present leader of the House, and inci
dentally one of the anti-war workers
of the House.
"Surely the country will feci that this
work of reconstruction ought to be
entrusted to other hands, and that
these hands shall be those of the Re
publican readers whose vision is for the
future and who yet possess practical
ability to Vork for the best Interests
il!lilll!l!ililllllilil!I!lll!IIi!!IIIII!llllllif!llll!!llll!IIIIIll!l!Illlllll!!l!l
Spepial Notice!
to Holders of
Liberty Bonds
THE attention of all holders of Liberty
Bonds bearing 4 per cent interest
, who are desirous of converting or
transferring said bonds into Liberty Bonds
bearing per cent interest is called to
the fact that this opportunity or privilege
expires
Thursday, Nov: 7, 1918
No Conversions of Bonds Will Be Made After
This Date,
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Oldest in
the Northwest
MEMBCT
'fIDesAL RISMVS
SYSTSM
Washington
and Third
Iil!IiII!!Iin!IliliIIIIIIIi!!!iil!IIl!!!!III!ll!II
3