Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MOBBING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
LOWDEN IS FIRST
HERE IS PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON'S LATEST PHOTOGRAPH-
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Our Store Closes 5:30 P, M.
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It Sells for Cash"
I
r .Agents for the Butterick Pafe
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Mail orders receive our prompt
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day as received.
WOOD'S OPPONENTS
RESORT TO SLANDER
i
Willi
IN MONTANA POLL
Wood Second and Hughes
and Johnson Third.
BRYAN BOURBON' CHOICE
Gerard Gets Mention, California
benalor Only One to File So
.Far for April Primary.
Copvriffht. lf-0. hr the Sun and New York
Herald. Publlrhed by Arrangement.
NEW YORK. March 26. (Special.)
Montana's first choice for the re
publican presidential nomination is
Governor Iowden of Illinois, accord
ing to the poll of the party's county
chairmen taken by'the Sun and New
York Herald.
In number of "first choice" ballots
Major-General Wood. Hiram W. John
son and Charles E. Hushes were tied
each with a little more than 18 per
cent of the total number received.
But as Wood got 27.2 per cent of the
"second choices" dot by the chair
men to only 18.1 per cent for Johnson,
and none for Hughes, to Wood must
be given the place as "second choice"
candidate of Montana.
The percentages of "first choices"
polled by Lowden was 45.4. while he
also got 27.2 per cent of the "second
choices." the same number as Wood
The only other candidates men
tioned were Senator Harding and
William Howard Taft, each getting a
few "second choice" votes.
William Jennings Bryan is clearly
the favorite candidate of the Montana
democrats for president, as reported
by the republican chairmen.
In no other state has the prepon
derance of sentiment for any one
democrat been so strong. True, one
of the chairmen referred to the great
commoner as "Bryan from Salt
Creek." but that does not weaken the
fact that the Montana democrats do
not seem to be talking to any great
extent of any other candidates except
Bryan (a great deal) and 'Herbert
Hoover, to a no inconsiderable extent.
C.erard Han Supporter.
the democrats in his bailiwick were
for Attorney-General Palmer first
and James W. Gerard second. The
explanation of the latter is that Mrs.
Gerard comes from Montana.
"Americanism" and labor are the
great issues in the mining state, ac-
ffirilin? In f Vl ii Untimnnv rf lh. r.
publican leaders. They are against
the league of nations out there and
are hankering a lot after lower taxes.
Montana's eight delegates to the
ItUllAnu I'npiMr t ir.n I ' 1. n rm . ill
be selected at large at a statewide
primary to be held on April 23. The
eight candidates receiving the most
votes will represent the state.
It Is a preferential primary and the
law states that the delegates must
support in the national convention th
candidate receiving the highest num
ber of votes. To get on the ballot the
presidential candidate or his repre
sentative must file a petition contain
ing the names of 600 qualified voters.
The last day to file petitions will be
April J. ho far the only reDublican
petition in circulation is one for. Sen
ator Jonnson. The only democratic
one bears the name of Governor Stew
art for the presidential preference.
It is not considered likely that the
friends of Governor Lowden and of
General Wood will permit Johnson to
run away with eiht delegates from
Montana through failure to go after
them, but unless they file petitions
for their candidates that is what will
happen.
Reports from special correspondents
of the Sun and New York Herald say
that so far there have been no con
ferences or other activities on the part
of friends of any candidate except the
circulation of the-Johnson petition.
Wood'n Strength Winn.
One of the chairmen, who gave
Wood as the first choice of his county,
added this information:
"The Lowden sentime'nt Is growing
and the Wood strength diminishing.
A few weeks ago Wood would have
carried the state strong. Johnson
strength here is growing because of
his determined stand on the league of
nations."
According to indications Wood has
the support of returned service men.
"Johnson appears to have the
support of a considerable part of
the labor, progressive republicans and
the non-partisan league people." re
ports a special correspondent. "Popu
lar sentiment as indicated by straw
votes taken in schools, on trains and
general discussion seems to indicate
Governor Lowden and Senator Har
ding as leading. There is a strong
undercurrent in favor of Judge
Hughes."
In addition to the issues of the cam
paign already referred to, those in
which republicans of Montana express
an interest are the tariff, general in
efficiency of the democratic adminis
tration, railroads and "justice to all
classes."
One man declared that "decency In
public affairs" was the issue so far as
the republicans in his neck of the
woods were concerned. "Recovery of
American liberties, free speech, press
rnd assemblage." reportea another.
And still another went Into it all at a
little greater length, as follows:
"Everybody considers this to be a
republican year, but there is general
disgust with the political jockeying
of congress, and particularly of the
senate. People want peace and "league
questions settled. Aside from that the
questions involved are all contained in
the methods to be pursued in recon
struction. We expect the republicans
to take the conservative or business
side and the democrats to be more
radical, and even socialistic. Labor
heads are radical, but cannot vote
anywhere near full strength of the
unions at the polls,"
All the way through the. reports of
the leaders indicate a bitter feeling
against "Internationalism" and a cor
responding; sentiment for strong and
vigorous Americanism.
' Vi &z sH:
'f 4V l1?' i
TZl iwMi
:.4 -
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
EXECUTIVE A.ND FIRST LADY OF LAND, S.XAPPPRD LAST SUNDAY AS THEY LEFT WHITE HOUSE FOR
v AUTOMOBILE RIDE.'
'
Enemies Insinuate General
Not Right Mentally. ,
DOCTORS EXPLODE STORY
NEW MEXICO FOR WOOD
STATU REPUBLICAN CONVEN
TION VNIT FOR GENERAL.
IIchw Artillerv Trained rn Dem
ocratic Organization in keynote
. Address at Meeting.
SANTA FE. N. M., March 26. New
Mexico's delegates to the national re
publican convention tonight were In
structed for Major-General Leonard
Wood for the presidential nomination.
Action of tne convention came after a
motion to indorse General Wood with
out instructions was voted dow.t. 160
to 80. The vote to instruct for Gen
eral Wood was unanimous.
The republican party of New Mexico,
through a keynote address delivered
today by George W. Prichard of Santa
Fe, temporary chairman, to the state
republican convention, meeting here
to name delegates-at-large to the na
tional convention, trained its heavy
artille'ry on the record of the demo
cratic party. Mr. Prichard criticised
the democratic record at home and
abroad and urged the delegates to
work to elect a republican president
of the United States so "that order
will be brought out of chaos."
He promised that a republican pres
ident and a republican congress "will
restore confidence; taxes will be re
duced; the high cost of living will be
cut down; normal conditions will be
resumed and the country will become
prosperous."
Paying tribute to General Leonard
Wood, Mr. Prichard said the general
"is worthy of wearing the mantle of
Lincoln and of that long line of re
publican presidents who have con
tributed so much to and reflected so
much credit, honor and glory on our
country."
The chairman described the treaty
of peace with Germany as "the only
treaty or covenant" so far as this
government is concerned that was
ever planned and brought forth in a
spirit of resentment, if not malice. He
declared "from the date of President
Wilson's second fruitless trip to Paris
his relation to that un-American doc
ument has been peevish, spiteful and
vindictive."
Article 10 was called "1 war meas
ure pure and simple, a pledge to fur
nish military forces to preserve the
territorial integrity and political in
dependence of any member of the
league." . x '
Women voters were urged to sup
port the republican party.
"They should not be afraid of poli
tics," said Mr. Prichard. "Govern
ments could not exist without poli
tics." Til BANK FORMED
shal Viscount French, lord lieutenant
of Ireland, to assist in the rule of
nationalist Ireland, and that Inspec
tor Smith, who was chief of the Bel'
fast police when cargoes of rifles for
sir Krlwarrt Parson fl force were be
ir.g landed, is now head of the royal
constabulary.
"With a super-heated atmosphere on
both sides of the channel, the Irish
home rule bill will be debated in the
house of commons next Monday.
James Ian MacPherson, chief secre
tary for Ireland, will introduce the
bill and John R. Clynes, former food
controller, and former Premier As-
quithr member of the Irish privy
council, will lead the opposition for
the laborites and the liberals.
Premier Lloyd George will make
the final summing up.
35 SIXN FEIN LEADERS TAKEN
Five Men With Passports for
America Arrested at Dublin.
DUBLIN, March 26. Thirty -five
prominent Sinn Feiners were arrested
today.
Five unidentified men with pass
ports for America were arrested on
the point of embarkation for the
United States this afternoon.
E
WOOD'S CAMPAIGN MANAGER
REPLIES TO BORAH.
ARGENTINE AND AMERICAN
INTERESTS BE1IIXD MOVE.
Coal Miners Resume Work.
GOTHA, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, March
26. The miners of Westphalia are
resuming work, according to word
received here, tl is reported they
are moving 16.000 cars of coal dally.
The strike, however, is continuing in
the other districts in Western Ger
many, v
The red guards, who have been
dominant here, have capitulated and
reischwehr troops have occupied the
public squares. The reds at Ohrdruf,
to the south of this city, also have
surrendered.
One hundred and seventy-three vic
tims of the recent fighting were
buried in Gotha yesterday.
Portland Girl Weds in East.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, March 26. A marriage
license has been granted here to Or
Tille E. Dodd. 26. of this city, and
Grace A. UcLHijjald, :o. Portland. Or.
Reciprocal Banking and Relations
in Business Proposed by New V
Organization.
NEW YORK, March 26. Organiza
tion of a bank In the Argentine re
public, operated jointly by Argen
tine and American interests to foster
reciprocal banking and trade rela
tions between the two countries, and
especially to finance exports and im
ports, was announced here last night.
The Argentine group Includes Romulo
S. Naon. ex-ambassador to the United
States, and Julio Pen a, president of
the stock exchange. Buenos Aires.
The American group includes Brown
Bros. & Co.. J. and W. Seligrman &
Co., Columbia Trust company and
the Guaranty Trust company. New
York: National Shawmut bank, Bos
ton; Anglo and London-Paris National
bank. San Francisco; Hibernia Bank
& Trust company. New Orleans; Con
tlnental and : Commercial National
bank, Chicago, and the Guardian
Savings & Trust company. Cleveland.
Dr. Manuel de Yrionda, formerly
minister of finance in the Argentine
repnblic, and for many years presi
dent of the Banco de la Nacion, is
understood . to have accepted the
presidency. of the new Institution.
Statement Resented That Money
Being Expended for Anything
but Legitimate Purposes.
CHICAGO. 111., March 26. (Spe
cial.) William Cooper Proctor, chair
man of the Leonard W ood campaign
committee, answering charges made
by Senator Borah in the senate, made
the following statement today:
"Any money used in the further
ance of Wood's campaign has been
expended only for perfectly legal pub
licity iu presentation of the merits of
our candidate to the rank and rue
of the republican party in states
where there are primaries, and not
one cent for any indirect or corrupt
purpose. The people approve cam
paign methods of the open and
straightforward sort that we have
adopted. '
- "We resent any statement and im
putation of illegal or corrupt expendi
ture and shall hold guilty the persons
responsible therefor. This attack at
this time just before the Michigan
primary looks like' the last stand of
the old guard.
MILEAGE W INDORSED
LEGION. WOMEN'S CLUB AND
CATTLE MEN URGE LEVY
IRISH OFFICIAL KILLED
(Continued From First Page.)
sponsibility. . The government would
deplore that anyone Bhould commit
suicide under such circumstances. The
first duty of any . government is to
protect the Jives of Its citizens and
the Irish government has taken the
responsibility of deciding that this
arrest was necessary for that object."
12.000 Raids Weekly, Repert.
While the discussion was going on,
Mr. Bonar Law was handed a tele
gram which he read to the house. It
announced the murder in Dublin of
Magistrate Bell. Mr. Bonar Law said
Mr. O'Brien would be taken to a hos
pital if he consented to take food.
The Weekly Nation, in its issue of
tonight, says the police and soldiers
raid about 12,000 Irish homes weekly;
that General Haclaett Payne, who
commanded the Carsonite army in Ire
land, has been called in by Field Mar
LONELY WIFE FILES SUIT
Clackamas County Woman Also
Accuses Spouse of Cruelty.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March 26.
(Special.) Florence Moore and E. W.
Moore were married in Portland June
20, 1912, and have resided in Clacka
mas county for some time. They have
a small place near Oak Grove.
According to a divorce suit filed
Friday by Mrs. Moore the place is
isolated and very lonely and she had
to live there alone, as Moore conduct
ed a photographic studio in Aberde6n
Wash., and spent his time there.
She alleges that when she went tq
see her husband on a visit he com
pelled her to pay her railroad fare
both ways and while in Aberdeen she
had to pay half of the grocery bill.
She says that when he came home be
treated her cruelly and one time
forced her out of the house and struck
and beat her. She asks the court for
$1000 alimony and $300 suit money
and a divorce.
OHIO ."DRYS" OPTIMISTIC
Belief Held Recount Will End With
Favorable Result. . f
. COLTJMBUS, O., March 26. Dry
leaders late today predicted victory
in the recount of votes cast in tbe
state prohibition referendum.
With the original. wet majority of
479 cut to 159. and with further re
ductions predicted by , the drys
through alleged errors. prohibition
forces expressed the belief that a ma
jority , of a few votes for the drys
finally would be recorded. Dry lead
ers said they expected anti-prohibition
forces next week would demand
recount of ballots in precincts where
the wets claim errors In their faver.
Sure
Relief
Proposed Measure Favored by Or
'ganizations of Salem and
Eastern Oregon.
SALEM, Or., March 26. (Special.)
Members of the executive com
mittee of the American Legion of
Oregon, at a meeting held in Portland
last Saturday, indorsed the millage
tax for the support and maintenance
of the University of Oregon, 'Agricul
tural college and Monmouth normal.
according to announcement made here
today by Millar McGilchrist. Mr. Mc
Gilchrist . is a member of the execu
tive committee of the legion and
since his discharge from the service
has been serving as assistant under
Attorney-General Brown.
Although not officially announced.
Mr. McGilchrist intimated that' the
proposition of indorsing the millage
tax measure probably would be re
ferred to the local posts of the legion
in Oregon, within the next two weeks.
Capitol post. American Legion, of
Salem, Is expected to consider in
dorsement of the tax at its meeting
here on April 6, according to Mr. Mc-
uncnrist.
The Salem Women'e club has gone
on record as favoring the millage tax,
according to a report received at the
office of J. A. Churchill, state super
intendent of schools, today. Thii
club is composes of several hundred
women. . .
Several other civic and industrial
organizations of Salem are expected
to meet within the next few days and
indorse the same measure.
LA GRANDE, Or.. March 26. (Spe
cial.) At the close of a meeting thia
afternoon of the first annual East
ern Oregon Cattle Feeders' conven
tion, the body unanimously went on
record as indorsing the millage tax
measure to be voted on at the gen
erai election. franK MCKennon, one
of the large taxpayers of Union
county, made the motion, which was
seconded by Tom Johnson, another
large property holder.
Union county Ad elub also indorsed
the measure this week.
ALASKAN RULE' ADVISED
traffic Adviser Urses Passaze of
Chamberlain Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 6. Alaska
was described as needing "home rule
far worse than Ireland." by . R. M.
Semmes. traffic adviser for the Alas
kan shipping board, in testimony to
day before the senate commerce com
mittee. Mr. Semmes ' urged passage
of the Chamberlain bill to give the
territorial .shipping board control
over ships operating in Alaskan
waters.
Canadian shipping interests were
charged by Semmes with using "sin
ister influences." to get control of
transportation to and from Alaska,
while all private ocean carriers gen
erally had embarked on a course
which would not only hinder the de
velopment of the territory, but sap
it of its resources.
Maurice D. Leehey, counsel for the
territorial shipping board, also urged
enactment of the Chamberlain bill.
Sail Pasha Cabinet Resigns..
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 26.
The cabinet of Sali Pasha resigned
yesterday and the sultan authorized
Damad Ferid Pasha, former grand
vizier and foreign minister, to or
ganize a new ministry. Damad rep
resents the liberal party.
If you are proud to be an American
do not fail to see D. W. Griffiths'
supreme achievement "Hearts of the
World" at -the Circle, theater next
Sunday and Monday. Adv.
Eoh-i-noor pencils, all degrees. 15c
each; 11.60 per dozen. Of all dealers
in architects and engineers' supplies
and of stationers. Adv.
Sister of Late Theodore Roosevelt
Issues Physicians' Statement
in Answer to False Charge.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. March 26. Most persons
who read today's dispatch from New
York detailing a medical report of
two noted physicians on the mental
health of General Leonara wooa.
were doubtless puzzled to understand
the occasion for injecting any such
document into a campaign for the re
publican presidential nomination.
Whether the move was necessary,
Is a matter of divided opinion, but
now that such wide publicity has been
given to the physician's statements,
the public is entitled to know what it
is all about. Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, sister of the late Colonel
Roosevelt and loyal supporter of Gen
eral Wood, is understood to have
acted on her own initiative without
constulting any of the chiefs of the
Wood campaign.
False Charge Circulated.
Mrs. Robinson, like her lamented
rough rider brother, does not believe
in soft pedaling on any issue. Some
opponents of- General Wood having
industriously .circulated a false charge
that ha was not rationh.1 at times on
account of the accidental fall of
chandelier on his head several years
ago, Mrs. Robinson decided that the
way to meet the accusation was to
show it up in all its falsity, hence the
reports of Dr. Alexander Lambert and
Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston given
out yesterday at a meeting of women
at Mrs. Robinson's home in New ork.
The accident was said to have oc
curred in the executive offices at
Havana while Leonard Wood was
governor-general of Cuba. Currency
was first given to the report in Vash
ington in the interest of the minor
candidates, but was soon hushed up
because of the wave of resentment
which followed here, where such a
large number of individuals In public
ife enjoy the intimate personal ac
quaintance of General Wood and ad
mire his sober, judgment and strong
nteilectua.1 qualities.
"If this story be true," facetiously
remarked one of General Wood's per
sonal admirers at the time, "It should
be made a constitutional requirement
that every candidate for president be
able to show that he has at some time
been a victim of a falling chandelier."
''Chandelier Clubs' Suggested.
Others suggested organizing "Chan
delier clubs" if the propaganda were
carried further. It was supposed here
that the general's enemies had aban
doned the chandelier issue until Mrs.
Robinson's announcement appeared
today. Inquiry then revealed that
there has been an almost nation wide
mouth to mouth propaganda carried
on with the chandelier story as the
basis of a charge that General 'ood
was disqualified for responsible public
office.
Although never even hinted at in
the public prints, it was distributed
thoroughly in the recent campaign in
South Dakota. About the time that it
d reached the ears of a large per
centage of the voters. General Wood
appeared in person in a speaking cam
paign of the state. The republican ZZ
vuicra rciiuercu ineir veraict On tne
chandelier story last Tuesday by mak
ing hiin their presidential preference.
At the same time it is probable that
other reputable candidates who had
no part in spreading the scurrilous
story were injured by the revulsion of
public opinion which was the sharp
n under
Phenomenal Sale of Corsets
R.&G. EMPIRE HENDERSON M CQ
GUARANTEED CORSETS IN MOST ASTOUNDING VALUES ) JL J
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Do you wear any of these sizes? 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. If you do, don't
fail to visit our corset section Saturday.
Here .you will find several close-outs of discontinued stock lines, corsets that
should you try to purchase regularly would cost you double and more. Not all sizes
in each style, to be sure, but all sizes in the assortment
Sport corsets in fancy materials heavy front graduated steel models with full hip
and in heavy-weight coutil and several fine low-bust, long-hip models in brocades and
coutils.
We could easily sell these models for a great deal more but lack of space and our policy of
cutting all odds and ends regardless of loss, for quick closeout, demands that we move them at
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Special Showing of
GIRLS' GINGHAM
DRESSES
S2.88
SIZES 6 TO
14 YEARS AT
SATURDAY SALE
DRUG SUNDRIES
10 Bars Wliite Wonder Laundry Soap for
65c. Limit 10 bars to any one purchaser. None
delivered except with other goods.
Hat Brite, for straw hats.
Magic Dye Soap, 2 for...
A very important underpricing of
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Fancy lace and embroidered Hose for dress-up occa
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also plain black, white, gray, brown and other shades for
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The Phoenix Silk Hose
Being Especially Worthy at the Following Prices
M S1.80 PR.
answer to
rhand attack.
EASY DIVORCE DEPLORED
LKSS MORAI THAN POLVGAMV,
SAYS CHURCHMAN.
Federal Iaw Governing Marriage
Declared Most Pressing Ques
tion Before Nation.
NEW YORK, March 26. (Special.)
"The present system of easy di
vorce in some respects is less moral
han polygamy," said Dr. William t.
Manning; of Trinity church, addressing
congregation in St. Lukes chapel.
Hudson and Christopher streets.
Many so-called marriages today are
only legal free love."
Dr. Manning" advocated a federal
divorce law over all state laws and
claimed that was the "most pressing
question" before tbe church and
nation.
He said none of the staff at Trinity
church is permitted to remarry and
the Episcopal church at its next con
vention should mak? it impossible to
remarry during the lifetime of the
former husband or wife.
"In some of our states the grounds
for divorce are such that the mar-
iage relation is terminable practically
at will,"' he said. "A marriage bond
which is dissoluble at will or. prac
tically so, is not a foundation upon
which a civilized society can endure."
Wales Gets Local Option.
. LONDON. March 26. A bill which
would give- local option to Wales
passed its second reading in the house
of common today 06'to s.
Steamer Bee Goes Ashore.
Cal.. Manph 26. The
outward bound with a
redwood lumber. went
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with lisle heel, toe and
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DJLU 'x XV. Hos mock seam back and
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tD.lO I K. with isie rib top and lisle
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$3.90 PR.
New Ribbons for Easter
j All Kinds A 11 Colors A 11 Prices g
H Ribbons for trimming hats, blouses and dresses and for the making of fancy bags, E
camisoles, hair bows, sashes, etc. Ej
. The assortment includes narrow and wide picot edge, grosgrain and satin in solid
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jacquards, dark warp prints rainbow novelty hair bow ribbons and many other
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EE Our moderate prices will be found as attractive as the ribbons are beautiful. J
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.
ashore on the middle ground shoal
lost Inside the harbor entrance ye-
EUREKA.
i steamer Bee
cargo of
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-AWS
FOR INDIGESTION
Wanted
SHOPMEN
Seev; ;", .'
Mr;?aulTieburg
Sunday '
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terday. Efforts to pull her into deep j
water have been unavailing
MARTllN
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- Gnaranteed for
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artin Band instru
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ereirthinsr for th
modern Band.
Just Now We Are Featuring th
MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE
CFJonPiAKoC
149 Sixth, Bet Alder and Morrisoa
Pianos Victrolaa Records j i
'
Hide Your
Years
Try thl simple formula
"A littUCREMB ELCATA
fobbed gently into lh skint
Ihca ii yoa Med color. very
little rouge epresd eerefallr
orer the cneeke before tbe
creeea it qntte dry: tod aftct
that the Aits ol Elcar imc
pewdee over 1L
ELCAYA
a Jars tl 30 & iOc
Your dealer has ELCAYA and '
baa told it for years. Atk him.
For Biliousness
Sick Hetdtche, Sour Stoma, Bloat
ing, Gat, Comtipation all theM di
trenin consequences of Indijrtlioa are
avoided if tbe bowel are keep open
and regular.
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET!
act promptly, without pain or nausea.
They clear tbe bowels, sweeten (be
stomach and lone up the liver.
B. R. Wkliraur. R T. D. I. Nerfork. Vu
"Fol.jr Catb.rhc Tablets bare om mm ure
4 tau ear ncdicia 1 erer asMV" A
Hold evrrrwaer.
RHiiUMAGHOL
The new and Wonderful Treatment
for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
system.
Price, $1.00 Per Rattle.
Manufactured by RHEUMACII0L
LABORATORIES CO,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Sold by all druggist.
m
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
!lBOTralanJriiff KiomHelrPaVlttBcJ
H etwee Ceear end
BeMrtte)Grra4 Ft--w
mite. nn fl m at nnim.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE 0REG0NIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
EE M