THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1920 -':! 4 '.-v ' a .' ; t . ; v . - J.T "3 IVIAJORITY iS LOYAL TO SEI!ATOR WATSON General Wood Runs Second in Returns Received. INDIANA DEMOCRATS QUIET rrimary Fight Making Great. Stir but Xo Party Organization Behind Any Candidate. (Cr.pyrisht. 1020. by the Sun and Nw York HeraJd. Published by arrangement.) NEW YORK, March 15. (Special.) United States Senator James E. Watson of Indiana is the first choice ' of the republicans of that state for the presidential nomination, as indi cated by the poll of the county chair man taken by the Sun and New York Herald. Major-General Leonard Wood runs second to Senator Watson in the re turns received. ; In spite of the fact that Senator Watson has declared he is not a can didate for the nomination and his name has not been entered for the preferential primary to be neld on Hay 4. "the votes of the chairmen indicate that he is the popular fa vorite of the organization in Indiana. (iovernor Frank O. Lowden of Illi ! nois, Senator Warren G. Harding: of Ohio and Senator Hiram V. Johnson of California are the entrants for the presidential preference race in In diana in addition to General Wood. If one of these nets a majority of all votes cast in the primary the 30 dele gates of the state in the national convention at Chicago are obligated under the law to cast their votes for buch candidate so long: as his name may remain before the convention If no candidate grets a majority, if there is simply a plurality for one of the candidates, there is no binding obligation on any of the delegates. In other words, they then go to the con vention uninstructed. However, th. Wood managers, who hope to get at least a plurality, are declaring that this would impose a moral obligation on the delegates. Organization In for Watiton. As it has been made clear by the poll that a majority of the organiza tion is loyal to Senator Watson, the question arises as to whether the delegation, if not legally instructed, would not follow his lead in the con vention. He has not indicated his preference, but his friends say that probably he would be for Harding: or Lowden. The 30 delegates to go to Chicago will be elected at a state convention to be held on May 1:1. delegates to whi::h are chosen in the primaries eight days preceding. iovernor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey was injected into the democratic preferential primary by his "wet" friends on the last day for filing petitions. 'This move made it necessary for Vice-President Mar snail's friends to file his petitions. otherwise the delegation from his home state would have been in structed against him by default. A petition that had been prepared for William G. McAdoo could not be re trieved in time for filing because it was locked up In a safe. The Mar shall and the McAdoo leaders have made a gentleman's agreement not to enter the primary. The republican leaders, replying to the question asked in the poll blanks, reported the same condition of con fusion and uncertainty in the demo cratic party in Indiana as has been indicated in other states. Straight "Americanism" was stated to be the 1920 issue by a majority of the county chairmen. Others specifically referred to the league of nations and added that we wanted no "entangling alli ances." In Indiana, as in other states, the republican county chairmen were asked to indicate the first choice and the second choice of their counties for the presidential nomination. In the returns received a trifle more than 50 per cent of the first choices were for Watson. Wood was next with 40 per cent roughly. Lnnilrn High on Seconds. While Lowden. the only other can didate, potential or otherwise, for whom a first choice vote was cast, got only about nine per cent of firsts. ne received 0 per cent of all the sec ond choices. It was "first or nothing" with Watson and he received no sec ond choice votes. Harding polled 17 per cent or the second choice, with Wood and Governor Calvin Coolidge trailing with approximately nine per cent eacn. une man bracketed Hard ing and Lowden for second choice and one chairman voted for Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana for sec ond string man. One man, who was moved to go into oetaus in making his replies to the poll questions, wrote: "The majority of republicans in our county think that Wood will be our next president. Aside from this, should Watson be in the race, we would be for him. There is some Lowden sentiment and a very little for Goodrich. I am certain that Wood Is our first choice and Lowden sec ond. "The paramount issue as we view it. will be getting things back to nor. mal, that is labor, prices, etc. "Bryan is the most talked of man for president on the democratic tick et. Hoover isn't taken seriously by either party.' "Americanism and the league of na tldns," wrote one chairman in regard to the issue, "and this county is strongly anti-league." Other issues given. In addition to those already referred to, were: The extravagance and general inefficiency of the democrats, "economic read justment." with the high cost of liv ing getting a bare mention. Although Indiana is the home of Vice-president Marshall, he received no more mention as a democratic pos sibility than did Bryan. McAdoo and President Wilson led, with Attorney General Palmer and Governor Cox of battalions are putting up the best I rf)P nil I in in fight. They have developed a good I I L ALL ' I III I H fill I llHUL uil lot organization and are getting much publicity. Managers for other candi dates express themselves as satisfied, but are not making public the details of their earn pal gn. Wood has devel oped much popularity among Ui farmer.!, it 1. reported. An effort on the part of certain re publicans to "start something" for Hoover received no encouragement and was dropped INDIANS ASK FEDERAL AID KLAMATH TRIBES FAVOR LOAX OP TWO MILLION DOLLARS Reimbursement According to Pla to Be Derived From Sale of ' Indian Timber. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 15. (Special.) Indians of the allied tribe on the Klamath reservation are seek ine to influence representatives congress to obtain passage of legis lation authorizing a government loan of J2.000.000. reimbursable from pro cecds of sales of Indian timber. The money would be used in developmen of agriculture and stock raising among the Indians, which with suf ficient capital, they allege, would be highly successful. Two million dol lars would give each individual about 11600 in a pro rata distribution, or $8000 for an average family oi live persons. The request of the Indians has the support of the superintendent of the reservation. Walter G. West. The five members of the tribal counci have asked permission to send a dele gation to Washington to present their demands. The Klamath Falls Busi ness Men's association at its monthly meeting indorsed the proposal, de spite opposition of State Senator George Baldwin, who argued that it would impede pending legislation for a general opening of the reservation through the allotment of all lands and partition of the tribal assets. While the loan might benefit the Indians, and to some extent the entire com munity, it would operate, he said, to keep the reservation from being opened for years to come and with hold some $30,000,000 of property from the county tax rolls for an in definite period. AGED INDIAN WOUNDED Assailant in Bad Condition With Bullet Through Hand. ABERDEEN', Wash.. March 15. (Special.) Tennas Pete, an aged Indian of the Oakville reservation was shot and seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded Saturday night by Albert Cameno, alias Albert Stout n Indian about 24 years old. dur ing a dispute arising during a "bone" gamble at Tennas Pete's house. The assailant escaped in the confusion but was captured at his home on the Satsop river by Deputy Sheriff Elmer Gibson. Tennas Pete was taken to Rochester and from there to a Cen tralia hospital. it is said that during the game a dispute arose and Cameno drew a re volver and fired, the bullet hitting Tennas Pete in the abdomen. A scuffle ensued when members of the crowd tried to get the revolver from Cameno, two or three shots being fired during the melee. Cameno was shot through the right hand. Came no's hand, when he was captured was in bad condition, having received no attention since the bullet had pierced it the night before. NOR WEGIANPASTORS MEET Pacific Northwest Conference at Aberdeen This Week. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 15. (Special.) The Norwegian Methodist Episcopal chuch conference for the Pacific northwest will be held at Aberdeen starting tomorrow. The services will continue until Sunday night, March 21. Meetings will -be held daily, starting at 9 o'clock in the morning, with evangelical meet ngs in the evenings. Tuesday and Saturday evenings there will be dinners of Norwegian dishes, romegrad for Tuesday even ing and lutefisk for Saturday even ing. The conference win consist oi about 20 ministers. ROM TY IS SET Government Asks One-Third of Well's How. NEW ACRES TO BE OPENED Future Territory Will Be Por- tioned to Highest Bidder In Com petitive Open Market. WASHINGTON. March 15 Prndnc tion royalties ranging from 33 1-3 to yift per cent on the lease of gov eminent oil lands under th claims rener action of the land leasing bill were prescribed in regulations issued today by the interior department. Practically all withdrawn lands now being operated under claim are made subject to the assessment. With the maximum one-third roy alty applying to all wells producing 200 barrels or more a day, the quality of oil being specified as "30 decress Baume or over," the assessment is graduated according to Droduction down to the minimum of 12 per cent for wella producing less than 20 barrels per day. For o41 below that quality the maximum royalty is fixed at 25 per cent, with the same minimum. Royalties on Withdrawn Land. These royalties apply to all gov ernment oil lands upon which claim ants located prior to their withdrawal under the act of September 27, 1S09, na wnicn are producing practically 11 the oil now flowing: from the wnnarawn areas. They are not pre scribed for the lease of claims on subsequently withdrawn land, which are for the most part as yet unproved or unproductive. A minimum royalty of 12 per cent on such leases is fixed by the act. No royalties are prescribed in reeu- ations for the lease of proven lands not under claim, the terms of lease for such lands, under 'the act, to be determined by competitive bidding, with a minimum fixed royalty of 12 per cent. Thirty days' notice by publication of the lease offer of any such lands is prescribed. New Arena to Be Offered. In connection with the leasing of these lands, it was said that prepara- lons ior ineir offers were being made as rapidly as possible. As to all conditions governing re- inquishment to the federal govern ment of oil land claims, which under he law must be filed by August 26, he regulations are chiefly a defini ion and clarification of the law. Terms of the law as to application for prospecting permits on unproven ands not under claim also are de nied with the necessary attendant regulations.- Regulations for enforcement of the general provisions of the act deny- ng leasing rights to citizens of any country which does not extend simi- ar privileges to citizens or corpora- ions of this country is another fea ure. 10 reservation last November the vote was 46 to 33, with only four democrats,' Senators Reed, Gore, Smith of Georgia, and Walsh of Massachusetts, voting in the affirma tive. The rollcall 'on adoption of the Lodge sub-reservation follows: For-adoption Republicans. Borah, Br&n- degee, Calder, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Cur tis, Dillingham, Elge, Elkins, Fern a Id, France, Frellnghuysen, Gronna, Hale, Harding, Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Knox, LaFollette, Lenroot, Lodge, McCormick, McLean, McNary, Moses, New, Norris. Page. Phlpps, Poin dexter, Sherman, Smoot. Spencer, Ster ling, Sutherland, Townsend. Wadsworth, Vvarren and Watson. 42: democrats. Ash urst. Gerry, Gore, Henderson, Kendrick, Myers, Nugent, Phelan, Plttman, Pomer ene. Reed, Shields, Smith of Georgia and Walsh of Massachusetts, 14: total, 66. Against Republicans, none; democrats. Becanam, unamberlaln, comer, Culberson, Dail, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hitchcock, Johnson of South Dakota, Jones of New Mexico, Kirk, Kirhy, McKellar, Overman, Owen. Ransdell, Robinson, Sheppard, Sim mons, Smith of Maryland, Slaniey, Tram mel!, Underwood, Walsh ot Montana and Wolvott, 28. Wilson Views Reported. Today's vote completed the sen ate's, reconsideration of the 14 reser vations adopted in November, but several .new proposals remain to be disposed of before a ratification vote. Most leaders thought tonight, how ever, that the end would come this week. Senators agreed that virtually the only hope of ratification lay in a serious break in the democratic sup port of the president. Instead of breaking, however, administration lines tightened today as Senator Hitchcock, democratic leader, passed the word that he had definitely con firmed his belief that Mr. Wilson would not take the new reservation. Senator Hitchcock informed his colleagues he had been told the president found the article 10 sub stitute as objectionable as the orig inal reservation. Ratification Vote Near. The president's stand and the ada mant cohesion of the republican ma jority combined to bolster the posi tion of the administration leaders In the senate and the 14 democrats who supported the reservation on the roll call represented less than half the democratic strength promised for the j republican substitute as originally drafted. - Senator Simmons of North Carolina; who had been in charge of the compromise negotiations for the democrats, voted against the reserva tion after a draft of his own, pro viding that the United States should be bound only to exercise its friendly offices in protecting other nations, had been rejected. 51 to 27. An effort will be made tomorrow to set a time for the vote on ratification. TEST IS PROFESSOR LIVES SIX DATS IN AIRTIGHT CAGE. Experiment Made to Learn of Oxy- gen Conditions at Extreme Altitudes. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, March 15. A daring ex periment bearing on aviati-a has Just been made by Joseph Barcroft, assistant professor of physiology at Cambridge university. The auestlon involved was whether it is possible to calculate the quantity of oxygen necessary to an airman at great alti tudes. Mr. Barcroft was shut up for six days in an airtight glass case about 7 feet high and 10 feet wide. This case was divided into two compart ments, one fitted with a lounge, a chair and a table, and the other with a simple- bed. At the foot of the bed was a pedaling apparatus consisting of the frame of a bicycle, from which' the front wheel had been removed. and with a small back wheel with brake attachment to enable Mr. Bar croft to get some physical exercise and do a certain amount of work. During the six days he was in the cage Barcroft spent his time in work relating to the experiment, taking ex ercise on the bicycle and sleeping. He was kept under observation day and night to insure his personal safe ty, undergraduates taking turn to keep watch. Although neutral nitrogen gas was continually introduced into the cham ber, the air in it became gradually rarer in oxygen until it approximated the air at an altitude of 16,000 feeL The experiment is regarded as thor oughly successful. SENATE REAFFIRMS STAND (Continued From First Page.) or naval forces of the United Stater nder any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case congress, which, under the con stitution, has the sole power to de clare war or' authorize the employ- ent of the military or naval forces the United States, shall, in the exercise of full liberty of action, by act or joint resolution, so provide." On adoption of the original article DISCOUNT NOT RELISHED Kiwanis Club of Canada Prepares to Attend Convention. SASKATOON, Canada, March 15. (Special.) If the city of Portland will accept the Canadian dollar at 100 per cent, a large number ot local Kiwanis will attend the international confer ence of Kiwanis clubs to be held in the Oregon city June 15 to 19. Kiwanis club members all over western Can ada are said to feet much the same way; they do not fancy losing money by the trip, which would be a natural result under the present American discount on Canadian money.' A special train will cross Canada, starting at Toronto, Ont., and pick ing up delegates from every city en route. At the same time an effort is being made to have the Kiwanis clubs of the eastern United States travel to Portland via Canada. Deputy Files Petition. . THE DALLES. Or.. March 13. (Spe cial.) W. L.Crichton. deputy county clerk, has filed petitions for nomina tion for county clerk at the repub lican primaries in May. Pearl Jarvis, present county clerk, will not be a candidate for re-election. Mr. Crich ton is a well-known resident of The Dalles. He was appointed deputy county clerk last year by Mr. Jarvis. For many years he was agent for the Regulator line steamers, when the D. P. & A. N. company operated boats between The Dalles and Port land. He has been actively engaged in republican politics and at present is chairman of the Wasco county re publican central committee. . Highway Link Is Ordered. HOQUIAM. Wash., March 15. (Spe cial.) Resigned to the necessity of paying an unusually high price on the lowest bid because 6f high ccTt of labor and material, but realizing that the work has to be done without delay, the property owners of Simp son avenue, an important section, have just voted on an outlay of $3.25 per yard for paving 6000 feet. This ! means that the inter-city link of the Olympln h'irhwav will be completed. CUTIGURA HEALS TCHY BLISTERS On Face, Neck, Arms. For Two Years. Unable To Work. "My face, neck, and arms were all inflamed and started to itch, and blis- t-"N ters developed tnat lasted $i5S? two years. Theitchingwas so severethat I irritated the affected parts by, scratch ing, and it became so bad I could not rest. I was un- 11- able to do my work. "I sent for a free sample of Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and I used two cakes of Cuti cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Oakley, Idaho, April 14, 1919. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Talcum for toilet purposes usually prevent skin troubles. pi. luk Ptm ? HtU. Address: "OsUnra, LssrtriM, Dpt. E. Malcta, Mm." Snld very wtiyro. Soap 26c. Ointent2ft and Me. Talcum tbc. JBWT'CuticMrs, Soap skaTta without mug. Ohio '"also rans." Democrat All at Sea. But more frequently t. question was answered by remarks such as the following: "No one mentioned at alL Much feeling against Wilson"; "dem ocrats so discouraged . they do not even venture to suggest a presidential possibility"; "at sea without a rud der"; "no democrat politics"; "no democrats- here"; "they haven't got the tip yet. Don't know who they want." The potential primary fight is mak ing a great stir in Indiana, according to reports from special correspond ents of The Sun and New York Her ald. No party organization has de clared for any candidate. ' Harry G. Hogan, the Wood manager, and Ver non W. Van Fleet, the Harding mana ger, are both members of the stats committee. James S. Baldwin of De catur. I1L, has taken charge of the Lowden fight in Indiana!. Zell Z. Swain is caring for the Johnson in terests. " From surface Indications the Wood , RECTOR FOR CONGRESS Rev. Owen F. Jones of Baker In dorsed for Representative. BAKER. Or.. March 15. (Special.) The Baker central labor council has strongly indorsed the candidacy of Rev. Owen F. Jones, rector of St. Stephens Episcopal church, for nomi nation on the republican ticket to the office of United States representa tive from the second Oregon congres sional district. The resolution of Indorsement was adopted by unanimous vote. Local unionists declare that Rev. Mr. Jones has always shown a fair attitude toward labor and that he may be de pended upon for a square deal if elected to the office. Motor Fire Truck Authorized. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 15. (Special.) The Montesano city coun cil has authorized the purchase of a motor fire truck at a cost of 10,000. The action of the council was ap proved at a citizens' meeting held for the purpose of considering the move. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Sure 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS 10 FOR INDIGESTION Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Ap to !. OhteMsl to Mittw.Tlcra to pm 6mr. c 6Mb-of M&u. llbUllM. Mnvfp noIesome-aeansinq-Refrestiina if Spring Styles in Mens Clothes Men with an eye for fashion and who think in terms of quality are finding this store their home for good clothes. The new spring styles are very attractive in model and fabric. Our new day light display rooms will en able you to see them ex actly as they are. Our popular price range is from $40 $75 Others at $30 and up to $100 Mat his for . Quality MENS WEAR Mathis Corner Fifth and Morrison Heavy . Madras Shirts $350 In our Morrison street windows you will find a display of these good shirts. Their pattern ar rangement, their making,, and the extra heavy ma dras fabrics will appeal to you strongly. The Mathis label is your guarantee of quality. 35l (Tax 5c) Oar Store Opens at 9 A.M. Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. AH styles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Mail order receive our prompt and careful attention the same i day as received. r- JU l-H a Preparing for Easter With Easter Sunday only three weeks away, you will appreciate the many special selections in this showing of extra early spring styles in everything you will need to make up your Easter wear. Note, too, the economical prices at which such superior as well as correctly styled items are offered at this time. S2.10 PR. seamless foot with S2.15 PR lisle heel and toe. $2.60 PR. heel, sole, toe and For Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, mock seam back and lisle heel, sole and toe. For Phoenix Pure Silk Hose with lisle rib top and For Phoenix Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose with lisle garter top. A Complete Showing of Spring Hosiery We cannot remember when we have offered so many stunningly beautiful desigrns in dainty hosiery. Some with the fairy mesh of lacelike webs; others in beautifully shaded, soft-finished threaded hose of glovelike weaves, in every shade. Especially Attractive Are the Phoenix Silk Hose S1 OA DTD For Phoenix Silk Hose with lisle heel, toe DAOvr A Xv. anj garter tCp seamless foot and fash ioned back. $1.85 PR clocking effect. For Phoenix Pure heel, toe and sole. Silk Hose with lisle Seamless, with new $2.15 PR. For Phoenix Out Size Ture "with lisle heel, toe and 'garter top. Q9 PT? For'Phoenix Oat Sire Pure tDtU.UO Silk Hose, mock seam back, seamless foot and lisle heel, toe and garter top. For Thoenix Out Size Ture Silk Frll Fashioned Hose with lisle heel, toe and garter top. $3.15 PR. Here's a Splendid Saving To Assist You With Your Spring Sewing A 11 Sorts, A 11 Widths, A 11 Styles and All Lengths. Laces at Half Price! A clean-up of broken lines at exactly one-half regular selling; prices. Included are Edges and Insertions in all widths and many patterns also Allovers and 18 to 36-inch Flouncings, Net Top, Silk Chantilly, Shadow, Val., Oriental. Venise, Cluny, etc. They come in white, Cream and black. It's a sale you should not fail to attencf. Embroideries at 10c Yd. Dainty Baby Sets Edges and Insertions of Long Cloth and Swisn also 6 to 9-inch Cam bric Skirtings Ribbon Galloons and Beading. Skirtings at 25c Yd. Both Imported and Domestic Long Cloth Swiss and Cambric Skirtings from 9 to 13 inches wide. Open and closed patterns all worked with firm edge. Flouncings at 59c Yd. Fine Swiss Flouncings in dainty baby pat terns and large bold designs an unlimited as sortment of patterns to select from. Fmh. Voiles at 39c Yd. Embroidered Voile of splendid quality. Flouncings and Allovers in white or Copen hagen embroidered in pretty color combina tions. All new patterns and all undervalued. Most Attractive Modes in Soring Garments At Prices You'll Be Pleased to Pay Come and Inspect Our Offerings Suits at $65.00 Just see if you can equal these smartly Taflered Suits at anywhere near the above price. They are easily the most attractive Suits shown at such a low price. The materials are fine Serges and Tricotines they come in straight-line and belted models. Also Ripple and Eton effects and are hand-tailored. Coats at $19.95 to $75.00 New and exclusive Spring style Coats are in this showing at a price to suit every purm. Especially attractive and popular are thess shown in Jerrey and Tolo Cloths you are sura to be pleased in style fit color, and price, if you make immediate selection at thiti sale. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Sale of Fine Bungalow Aprons at $1.79 Reductions Range From 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent Below Present Mill Prices. We Own These Garments on Last Year's Market and We Offer Them to You on This Basis, Plus a Heavy Discount Due to Overstock on These Numbers. About 32 styles to select from in neat patterns, from smart rickrack trimmed slipovers to the extremely popular Balmacaan, middy, side and shoulder fasten, butterfly, Mary Adams and many others. They come in solid colors, plaids, checks, blocks and fancies and in email, me dium and large sizes. The materials are Bates ginghams, Amoskeag ginghams, chambrays, standard and 80-eount percales, Hyde's indestructo suitings, heavy block ginghams, etc. Such materials as speak for themselves. Cloths you are aU familiar with SPECIAL AT SI. 70. New Curtaining at 50c Yd'. Pretty new curtain materials in Swiss, Madras, Scrim and Marquisette. They come in white, cream and ecru ; also colored figures, flower and dot styles. Special Showing at 50c Yard MEN'S HOSE 25c PAIR 50c PAIR 50c PAIR For Men's Cotton Socks, all standard colors. For Men's Mercerized Lisle Socks; all colors. For Men's Fiber Silk Socks; black and white. A "PAT"P For Men's Silk Socks, tDl.UU XXllJX in standard colors. PAIR OR 3 FOR standard colors. 35c $1.00 For Men's Cot ton Socks, all d?1 OK rjATD For Men's fancy Silk Socks in colors. P1 1 r CO 1 CT TIO For Men's Silk Socks in colors. Phoenix For Spring Housecleaning Standard Broom 55 Roberts Special Broom... C9 Pheasant Brand Broom.. .98 Tommy Tucker Broom... 98 Favorite Broom $1.19 Riding Hood Broom. .. .$1.25 Mother Hubbard Broom..$1.50 Scoville's Best Broom.. $1.G9 Whisk Brooms, 15f , H5f, 35f and .50 Regal Mop" and Polish 39 Boss Polish Mop ftOf Big Wonder Polish Mop..5) O'Cedar Mops, $1, to $1.50 O'Cedar Polish.. 25 and ftO Lyknu Poliah..2), 40f, KOf 16-oz. Bottle Cedar Polish :lTtf Liquid Veneer. .'2Tf , 50, $1 Large Sponges 25f Ixng-handled Dust I'ansJi."f Sunbrite Cleanser Hf Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. ito Your Eyes M Zm w S"