Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 31, 1919.
JAPANESE ARE HELD
IS OF THE EAST'
Senator PheJan Asks That Im
migration Be Prohibited.
recalls a. divorce case which was tried
here some time ago.
The girl was taken from the mother
about a year agro by order of Judge
Tazwell and placed in the custody or
Miss Mabel Walter of Portland. The
mother wanted the child placed in the
care of an aunt in Washington. The
request was granted. The mother asked
for a divorce. After it was granted the
e-irl wished to finish school In Portland
and Miss Walter retained her custody.
After school ended the aunt came for
the child, but Miss Walter failed to
bring- her to court as she has been or
dered to do. Mrs. Grigsby maintains
that Miss Walter has kidnaped the
child. Miss Walter says the cnua ais-appeared.
A. B. Carter, who was anorney ior
PRESIDENT IN PARIS
FROM WAR-ZONE TRIP
CALIFORNIAN SEES PERILS jJgalS 7&2rthZLSr&
I Miss Walter.
Mexico and Japan Will Combine in
Serious Issue With This alion,
Solon Declares.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Cancella
tion of the so-called gentlemen's agree
ment with Japan, and prohibition of all
immigration from that country, was
urged before the house Immigration
committee today by Senator Phelan,
democrat, of California, who declared
that Japanese rapidly were making a
MYSTERY WHISKY FOUND
13 QUARTS OF LIQUOR "LOST
IX SEATTLE IS SEIZED.
Associate of Coroner Has Stuff in
Sanitarium; Says Judge of Court
Gave It to Him.
Wilson Holds Conference With
American Peace Delegates,
TIME FOR RETURN NOT SET
at 4 o'clock at the home of W. J. Burns.
163 Nineteenth street North.
Local relatives have had no hint
that Mr. Wilson was in ill health and
say that their last letters from him
reported excellent health. He was 42
years of ge, and had resided on his
orchard and ranching property, near
Medford. for the past 12 years.
Robert Bruce Wilson was born and
reared in Portland, where he completed
the courses of the public schools and
graduated from the old Bishop Scott
academy. He completed his education
at Yale.
At the -conclusion of his collesre
years, Mr. Wilson entered the United
States forestry service and was for
some time stationed in Washington,
D. C.
He is survived by one brother. Dr.
Wilson, and three sisters. Mrs. Walter
J. Burns and Misses Virginia and
Clementine Wilson, all of Portland.
"Merchandise ofJ Merit Only?
'Self - Reliance and Indomitable
.Spirit of People of Belgium"
Pleases Executive.
seattT.E. Wash.. June 20. (Spe-
I -: i . t. -1 ,,.,,.a tt (nnrisratd
silent conquest of the western hemis- I ,K ,,,, , h- found since 864
phere. America's next war, be said. I ouart. 'disappeared from the county-
would be on tne pacific ana not on me i Cjty building on the nigm oi june .
Atlantic" were seized Thursday nignt in a pn-
The Huns of the east have come." vate sanitarium conducted Dy ijr. rreu-
I 1-1. ' . X'l.hnla s.uiatl nf COUntV
V-n.4w Th.la rf.nl,n " A Ir.aHV I eriiTR iih-mwi. -"
they have spread over California and
are stripping the state of its American-
rwnnor Charles C. Tiffin,
The whisky, bearing tne original
Amirt rhm-k numbers of May 22. was
Ism. They have Invaded South America selle(i Dy Constable James W. Lambert
and an assistant when tney swoopea
down on the sanitarium, armed with a
search warrant.
Dr. Nichols protested that the whisky
seized by Lambert was turned over to
him by Judge Clay Allan on the night
of June 4 and that Lambert had no
rieht to seize it. The seizure precipl
tated a spirited clash between Judge
Allan and Prosecuting Attorney Fred
C. Brown.
"I a-ave that whisky to Dr. rucnois 10
be used purely for medicinal purposes
at his sanitarium and I snail demand
that it be returned to him at once.
said Allan. "I haVe Dr. Nichols' receipt
for the whisky I ordered given to him.
That ought to show that Dr. Nichols
did not participate in the wholesale
thefts on the night of June 4."
That booze will not go back to Dr.
Nichols until the grand jury is through
with the mystery of Its disappearance.
and maybe not then." Prosecutor
Brown said. "I don't know how many
hospitals were so favored, but If we
find any more whisky taken from the
county-city building on the night of
June 4. it will be seized."
1 don't care what court order I re
ceive regarding the whisky Lambert
seized last night." Special Investi
gator Frank T. Gordon said this morn
ing. "The booze taken from Dr.
Nichols sanitarium will remain in my
care.
and have obtained a firm foothold in
Mexico, where they are protected and
are a part of the Carranza machine.
Some day the Mexican and Japanese
problem will come to smite us with
united force."
laiailarratloa Held Peril.
Senator Phelan said he had no sym
pathy with the "percentage" plan of
immigration which would permit Jap
anese to come into this country at the
annual rate of from t to S per cent of
those already here.
"The Japanese are not to be com
promised with," he asserted. "They
must be eliminated entirely like
swarm of locusts, which they alone
equal in economic destructlveness. Not
1 per cent should be allowed to come:
not per cent, not even s4 per cent.
Legislation should be enacted to bar
them enttrelly. This might hurt Ja
pan's feelings, but America comes first
"The sore spot of the world Is in the
orient. It is the place which we must
watch, sealously and unceasingly.
Laa4 Owalaar Deplored.
Senator Phelan urged also legisla
tion to prohibit the Japanese from
owning or leasing land in this coun
try, and to make "picture, bride mar
rtages Illegal. The greatest danger
from the Japanese, the senator said.
was caused by their "innate and deep,
rooted desire lo become landowners.'
The Japanese refuse to work for
anyone else whn it can be avoided.'
he declared. "When they acquire i
piece of land they work IS to 30 hours
a day. For that reason Americans are
being drivf n out of the state."
Landowners of California are apa
thetic. Senator Phelan said, because
they are able to obtain from the
Jitpanece far more for their land than
they could make by leading or selling
it to the Americans, or by working it
themselves.
I.abor SaH Awakealag.
"The American laborers are not so
fortunate, however." he said. "They
are deprived of their means of liveli
hood. Can you wonder many have
joined the ranks of the bolshevikl. the
I. V. W. and the radicals?"
Labor unions of the west coast are
beginning to realize "the seriousness of
the question." the senator added, "and
to make determined efforts to have all
Japanese excluded."
Senator Phelan said he had aided li
obtaining the state department's dis
approval to the proposed sale by Mexico
of SOO.000 acres of land near the Ameri-
ran border to a Japanese corporation
for colonization purposes.
"But who knows when other and
more successful attempts will be made
he said. "We must be on our guard
continuously.
ITALY TIDES OF LEADERS
DELAY AXD UNCERTAINTY
BRING SIINISTRY'S DOWNFALL.
PARIS, June 20. (By the Associated
Press.) President Wilson and his party
arrived here this morning at 9 o'clock
after a two-day trip to Brussels and
the war zone in Belgium. There was
no formal reception and Mr., Wilson
drove immediately to the Paris "White
House." The president had a good
night's rest and said that he was not
tired. He expressed his enjoyment ana
interest in the trip he bad taken.
At 11 o'clock the president went to
3 NORMAL TEACHERS QUIT
RESIGNATION OF ROSA B. PAR-
ROTT IS ACCEPTED.
Board of Regents Increases Annual
Salary of President Ackerman
From $3600 to $4000.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, June 20. (Special.) The resig
nations of three instructors were ac
cepted today by the board of regents
the Hotel De Crillon and held a con- of the Oregon Normal school which met
Discontent With Foreign Policy and
Wilson's Hostility Other Rea
sons for Change.
STRIKE LAID TD RADICALS
LETTERS SEIZED AT RAID ON
LIBOR TEMPLE SHOW PLOT.
Leaders Are Given Evidence After
Promising lo Call Off Sympa
thetic Walkout.
WINNIPEG. June 20. After striking
union leaders announced late today
they were considering calling off the
general strike, since six of their im
prisoned leaders were released, city,
provincial and federal officials united in
presenting to them evidences of bol
shevism which they said had been
traced to members of the central strike
committee.
G. D. Robertson. Canadian minister
of labor; Mayor Charles F. Gray. Com
missioner W. H. Perry of the royal
northwest mounted police, and Crown
Prosecutor A. J. Andrews met five
union leaders and showed them letters
seized in Tuesday's raid on the labor
temple.
Three of the letters made public were
said by government officials to be to
and by R. B. Russell, who has been
considered one of the chief figures In
the strike committee, and who before
the city council openly avowed himself
dissatisfied with the present govern
ment. "1 just got in a shipment of bolshevik
funds for this purpose" (propaganda
work), said one letter to Russell, dated
March 24. from a western man whose
name was withheld. "We are getting
out a one big union bulletin, and I will
Mud you a few. Let me know if you
will have anything more out on the
one big union movement."
To this letter Mr. Russell replied.
March 21:
"I note the substantial financial aid
you are receiving and no duobt It will
.kll be needed to carry on our propa
ganda. The eastern end of the country
Is where we should put In a lot of
work. I have arranged with the cen
tral strike committee to distribute 20.-r-0
copies (of the Western Labor
News) in the three western provinces.
This paper contains all kinds of mat
ter re one big union. Yours for the
change."
CALGART. Alberta. June 20. W. A.
Prltrhard. alleged to be an organiser
of the "one big union." has been ar
rested here and will be taken to Winni
peg to stand trial on a charge of hav
ing knowledge of seditious conspiracy.
Pritchard was in Winnipeg when strike
leaders were arrested there Tuesday.
A warrant for his arrest was included
with the number served in Winnipeg.
ROMK. Thursday. June 19. In the
corridor of the chamber of deputies
after the vote which resulted in the
fall of the Italian cabinet, former min
ister Gallenga expressed his view of
the result thus:
"The deputies and the people are
tired of this situation. The delay and
the uncertainty is affecting Italian
prestige. Therefore, there has arisen
the necessity for having new men in
power better adapted to organization
for facing the grave problems with
which Italy is confronted."
Other views expressed by the sena
tors and deputies who animatedly dis
cussed the situation were that the
fall of the cabinet was the result of
several months of discontent with the
government's foreign policy, exempli
fied in the peace negotiations in Paris,
culminating with President Wilson's
refusal to accede, under any form to
the Italian demands, and likewise the
threatening internal situation.
ference with the entire personnel of
the American delegation to the peace
conference.
Time for Return Not Fixed.
The effect upon the president's plans
of the cabinet resignation in Germany
and the further developments antici'
pated is uncertain. A German request
for an extension of time to act on the
treaty is looked for and it is under
stood the president told the delegation
today that he had fixed no date for
his departure for home.
BRUSSELS, June 19. At the dinner
given tonight in honor of President
and Mrs. Wilson by the king and queen
of Belgium, with Cardinal Mercler and
other distinguished guests present, the
president, addressing King Albert,
spoke as follows:
"Let me express, sir, the very deep
appreciation with which I have heard
your remarks. You truly say that I
have come to Belgium to express my
own deep personal Interest and sympa
thy sympathy with her sufferings and
interest in her prosperity, but I would
have no personal consequence If it
were not my privilege for the time be
ing to represent the people of the
United States.
"What gives me confidence in ex- rn M Ml I RIICTC DIIOV AO AIM
pressing this sympathy and this inter- I wUlfllflUlilO I O DUO I HUMIIi
est Is that I know in expressing those
sentiments that I am expressing the
feelings of the people of the United
States. There has never been-ln the
United States a more general and uni
versal comprehension of sympathy with
the affairs of another nation than that
which the people of the United States
have had for the affairs and the peo
ple of Belgium.
Democratic Spirit Lauded.
I have had the very great advant
age of seeing the little that I have had
ime to see of the experience of Bel
gium under your guidance and I know
in annual session here today. The resign
nations were submitted by Miss Rosa
B. Parrott, head of the English depart
ment; Miss Margaret Dunn, head of the
department of art, and Miss Bessie
Dunham, critic teacher of the third
and fourth grades in the Monmouth
training school.
J. H. Ackerman, president of the
normal school, was re-elected for a
term of three years at an increase in
salary from J3600 to J4000 a year. An
advance in salary of $100 a year was
granted to each instructor who has
taught one year or more. Increased
living costs, it was said, led to the
action.
Miss Mamie Radabaugh, critic teacher
of the fifth and sixth grades of the
Monmouth training school, made ap
plication for a year's leave of absence
to attend school. Assistants in the
departments of physical education and
in the department of music and art
were provided.
Regents who met today were Miss
Cornelia Marvin of Salem,- Judge John
S. Coke of Marshfield. B. E. Bragg of
La Grande, C. L. Starr of Portland, Su
perintendent J. A. Churchill ofSalem
and W. C. Bryant of Moro.
Lipman-Wolfe Co. Cool, Clean, Well
Dressed and Improving Daily
Austrians Said to Contemplate At
tempt on Government.
COPENHAGEN, June 20. Unrest con
tinues in Vienna, according to dis
patches from the Austrian capital to
day, and preparations are being made
for a new communist attempt against
the government. Communist headquar
ters, it is said, have been converted
into a fortress.
Hungarian communist troops, the dis
patches say. are expected to cross the
Austrian frontier near Neudoerfel.
how true it is. sir, that you speak for south of Weiner-Neustadt, and to march
600 Famous "Regatta" Union Suits
In the Finest of Summer Materials
All New Many Worth Double and More!.
$1.65
This is- an event that was planned for the great "King" Cotton'
Sale but delayed so we are glad to offer these cool, comfortable
athletic suits at a remarkably special price, now when they are
most needed!
These are. very fine crystal
madras, satin striped, fancy
figured madraa and many oth
er fabrics that are known to
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Every suit in perfect, cut
full size and made with closed
crotch. They are cool, com
fortable and serviceable gar
ments.
Every man. who includes athletic union suits In his summer
wardrobe should take advantage of this sale for It may be a. long
time before he can, buy such union suits worth double and
more for SI. 65!
Men's Store. Just Inside Washington St. Entrance,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
TEN I NO EXPECTS VISITORS
Bis Delegations Likely to Attend
Celebration for Soldiers.
CE.VTRALIA. Wash.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Tenino tomorrow will probably
entertain one of the biggest crowds in
its history when a celebration Is staged
for 200 returned service men. A big
delegation of Centralia citizens, ac
companled by the local band, will at-
tend the event. Olympia will also send
big delegation, while the mines at
Tono will shut down for the day.
The programme includes a parade In
the morning and exercises In Tenino
park, at which Judge Wilson of Olym
pia will speak. In the afternoon there
will be a barbecue, sports and band
concerts. At 5:30 o'clock a dinner will
be served in I. O. O. F. hall for the
service men. Thomas M. Vance, of Olym
pia. will speak in the evening and a
street dance will close the programme.
your people. One of the delightful ex
periences of these last days has been
to hear the acclaim from the heart
which everywhere greets Le Rol. Their
first cry was for their king, their
second thought was the welcome of the
stranger and 1 was glad in my heart
that it should be so, because I know
that I was with a real statesman and
a real ruler. No man has any power,
sir. except that which is given him by
the things and people he represents.
"I have felt many points of sympathy
between the people whom 1 have the
pleasure of representing and the peo
ple whom you represent. They are
very democratic people and It has been
very delightful to find, sir, that you
are a true democrat. All real masters
of the sentiments of the people are
parts of the people and one of the
things that give confidence in the
future of Belgium Is the consciousness
that one has of the self-reliance and
indomitable spirit of her people. They
need to have a friendly hand extended
to them, but they do not need to have
anybody take care of them.
"It is with a heart full of genuine
sympathy, of comradeship and of
friendship that I beg to drink to your
health, air, and the queen's, and to the
long and abounding prosperity of the
kingdom over which you preside.
on Woelersdorf to occupy the munition
factories there. Austrian troops have
been sent to Weiner-Neustadt.
1 GO Boys' "Dubbelbilt" Suits
At $9.75
Again Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Offer These Suits, Many of Them All Wool, at
SO Per Cent Less Than Others' Prices
Folks who missed-the last
phenomenal sale, here's an
other chance. Famous
"Dubbelbilt" suits, with 20
distinct points, of superiority,
and additionally guaranteed
by Lipman, Wolfe & Co.,
offered at a price that makes
other sales look like German
counter-peace proposals.
Built for hard" wear; crav
enetted ; double seat, knee and
elbows.
Medium and heavy weight; many all wool; in tans,
brown, green in mixtures, blue serges, etc. COME EARLY.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Damages Asked for Alienation.
ALBANY. Or., June 20. (Special.)
J. B. McCauley, formerly . of Albany
and now of Oak Grove, today instituted
an action in the state, circuit court
here against E. L. Stiff, a local mer
chant, for $25,000 damages for aliena
tion of the affections of his wife, Beu-
lah McCauley. He alleges that Stiff
won his wife away from him with
clothes, joy rides and other luxuries.
Q4
HO
Many Perish in Theater Fire.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 20. One
hundred and fifty persons, including
many children, are reported killed or
injured in the destruction by fire last
night of a motion-picture theater at
Mayaguez. The bodies of 27 unidenti
fied persons were recovered from the
ruins today.
Cummings Visits Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES; Cal., June 20. A stay
of about five hours was made here to
day by Homer S. .Cummings, national
chairman of the democratic party, and
seven other members of the national
committee who were on their way to
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Prominent democrats met the party and
escorted thera to a leading hotel, where
they were given an Informal reception.
The Cummings party will return here
Wednesday.
Clarke County Democrats Meet.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 20. (Spe
rial.) A meeting of the democratic
county central committee, called by or
der of Chairman Douglas Caples, was
held last night for the purpose of ar
ranging for delegates to attend the
meeting of state democrats which is to
be held In Tacoma June S. The meet
ing at Tacoma is to be held for the
purpose of making plans for the lortn
coming presidential campaign. Homer
S. Cummings and other members of the
national democratic committee are
be present.
IS
BOCKENKAMP PLAYS WAY INTO
FINALS AT ST. LOUIS.
to
Brooklyn, N. T., has more than 15,000
manufacturing plants, employing, more
than 250.000 people.
DIVORCE CASE RECALLED
Robin Crigby Disappear; Decree
Granted Mother In Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) The disappearance of Robin
Grlsaby, 11-year-old girl, of Portland.
Water Lease Act Before Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The ad
ministration measure for leasing water
power eites on. navigable streams, pub
lic lands or public reserves was favor
ably reported today by the tiouse joint
water-power committee. The measure
was passed by the house and senate
last session, but the senate failed to
take final action. The bill authorizing
diversion of water from irrigation proj
ects to industrial enterprises, if water
supply is sufficient, passed the senate
and went to the house. .
Priests' Strike Is Latest.
ROME. June 1. (By The Associated
Press.) A strike of priests which is
without precedent, has just occurred at
Loreto. a celebrated resort, of pilgrims.
The priests asked for amelioration of
their financial condition, owing to the
high cost of living, and when their
claims were not granted, they stopped
celebrating masses and performing
other religious duties.
ALL OEOTH-PLM SOUGHT
SOUVENIR HUNTERS ASKED TO
RETURN PARTS OF MACHINE.
Walla, Walla Aviator's Brother Here
to Recover Curtlss in Which
Hutchinson Died.
Fragments of the wrecked Curtiss
plane, which carried two aviators to
their deaths a week ago at Eastmore
land, are sought by Carroll C. Hutch
inson of Walla Walla, brother of W. B.
Hutchinson, who piloted the machine at
the time of. its crash. Mr. Hutchinson
arrived in Portland yesterday.
'The plane has been thoroughly
looted," said Mr. Hutchinson, "and prac
tically every item of gear has been car
ried away. Those who have stripped
the machine should answer my request
and return the items to me, as I wish to
ship the Curtiss, broken as it is, back
to Walla Walla."
Mr. Hutchinson will be at the Seward
hotel until Sunday night and will re
ceive information relative to the miss
ing parts of the plane in which his
brother met death. The plane itself
is at the residence of George E. Love,
of the Aero Club of Oregon, 631 Mar
shall street, who will act for Mr. Hutch
inson after his departure.
Pershing to Visit London.
LONDON, June 20. General Pershing,
the American commander-in-chief, will
come to London next Tuesday for an
unofficial visit contingent upon the
Germans signing the peace terms.
While he Is in England he will go to
Oxford to receive the degree of doctor
of civil law.
Wilson to Probe Pogroms.
PARIS. June 20. (By the Associated
Press.) President Wilson, it is learned
today, haa decided to appoint a commis
sion to Investigate reported pogroms in
Poland. It will consist of seven mem
bers, headed by Henry Morgenthau,
formerly ambassador to Turkey.
NTRATA TEA is GOOD TEA, Closset
& Dtvcri, Portland. Adv.
I B. WILSON FOUND DEAD
FORMER PORTLAND RESIDENT
DIES AT RANCh'hOME.
Graduate or Yale, He Entered U. S
Forestry Service After Col
lege Career.
MEDFORD. Or., June 20. Robert
Bruce Wilson, member of a prominent
Portland family, was found dead in his
bed at his ranch home in the Griffin
creek district last night. Death was
due to heart disease, according to the
coroner.
Robert Bruce Wilson of Medford was
the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
Wilson, pioneers well known to the
memory of Portland people, and the
brother of Dr. George F. Wilson of this
city. Another brother. Dr. Holt C.
Wilson, died a year ago.
Dr. George F. Wilson, apprised of
the death of his brother, left yester
day for Medford and is expected to re
turn today with the body. The funeral
will be held in this city this' afternoon
is; Siiaznpoo Soap
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Will make your hair beautiful, soft and fluffy
And, above all will help you KEEP your hair.
Even if you are blond or grey this wonderful
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All druggists, barbers and hairdressers sell
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THE SHAMPOO SOAP THAT
DOES MORE THAN CLEAN
Harry Lcgg Eliminates Clarence
Wolff, Medalist of Tournament,
Score 5 and 4.
ST. LOUIS, June ' 20, Breaking the
course record by two strokes with a 71,
Richard Bockenkamp, a public links
golfer of St Louis, 18 years old, today
defeated L. D. Bromfield of Denver,
who played a game only slightly less
brilliant, 2 and 1, in the semi-finals of
the western amateur golf championship
and won the right to play the finals
with Harry a. Legg of Minneapolis,
who eliminated Clarence Wolff of St.
Louis, medalist of the tournament, t
and 4.
While Bockenkamp played thrilling,
brilliant golf, Bromfield was on 'his
heels all day, scoring 77 In the morning
to Bockenkamp's 76, and 74 In the
afternoon, only two over par. Neither
player won a hole in anything less than
par, Bockenkamp playing 22 holes in
perfect figures and Bromfield 21. In
addition, Bockenkamp scored five bird
ies and Bromfield four, the extra par
and birdie accounting for the two-hole
margin victory.
The only important peace treaty ever
negotiated by women was that known
as the "Ladies' Peace," arranged by
Louisa of Savoy and Margaret of Austria.
8. 11. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. Main 351. A
Blockwood, short slab wood. Rock
6prings and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv.
The largest pineapple canneries
the world are located In Honolulu.
HIIlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliU
MUNICIPAL - I
AUDITORIUM I
' Tonight 8 o'clock
Monster I
Kick-Off Rally I
1 Salvation Army
Home Service
Campaign
7
JUNE 22 to 30, INC.
Special Engagement of the -Famous
Orator and
Raconteur
Dr. Chas. T.
Wheeler
Special Envoy to France for"
the Salvation Army and
Hero of Chateau Thierry,
Cantigny and St. Mihiel, in
"THE SALVATION ARMY AND
BOYS IN FRANCE '
Vi
"'V Y '
OREGON
100 WAR CAMP COMMUNITY CHORUS 100 f
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Leader .
30 SALVATION ARMY BAND 30 I
NO ADMISSION NO COLLECTION
EVERYBODY WELCOME I
nliliilliiiiilliliiiiilliiliiiiilililllliliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiliiiiliiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir;
I