10
TILE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21. 1906.
B
THE HOT SANDS
Class of Forty-Two Initiated
Into the Rites of the
Mystic Shrine.
CEREMONIAL AT AL KADER
Following Secret Work tlic Newly
Mudc Shrlncrs, Xow' Kntltlcd to
Wear the J'ez, Sit Down
to Banquet.
There arc 42 more Mystic ShrJners this
morning than there were yesterday. That
number of Masons was initiated into the
N
Tltose in the lowor row. roadlng from left to right, aro: William Friborg, J. II. Brownt D. W. C Nelson. Otto J. Krae
wor (orator). Dr. Ernest Barton (president). W. G. McPhorson (serotary). H. C Bowers. R. W. Schmeer and Robert Fos
ter. Those In line on the second row are: Dr. W. D. McMillan. A. W. Whltmor, 1 G. Carpenter, Henry M. Bush, "A. W.
higher order last evening at the Armory,
the occasion being the semi-annual cere
monial of El Kader Temple, Nobles of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shriners.
The new class includes citizens from
man' sections of tin suite. They went
through the urdeal of initiation bravely, i
and not a single failure was recorded.
Representative Shriners Attend.
It was ii large and representative gath
ering of Shriners that gathered at S
o'clock in the main hall of the Armory to
see the candidates for fellowship trend
the burning sands of the desert and be
come Inured to the quaint life of the Far
East. It was S:f0 o'clock when the 42
were rounded up by the Arab patrol and
prodded into line. The group made up a
most ridiculous appearance, being attired
in every conceivable sort of garb from
overalls and jumpers to petticoat and sun
bonnet. They looked not unlike partici
pants in a character prize ball contest.
At 8:15 the whistles blew, and the patrol
motioned the pilgrims forward. Up into
the big drill hall the procession solemnly
wended Us way, and when the last of the
cavalcade was within the doors were
closed, shutting out the gaze of such as
have not earned the right to see.
Judging from the sounds that escaped
from the room, the pilgrimage was not
short on exciting incidents. Yells, ap
plause, beating of brass and the rattle of
musketry combined in one fearful din. It
sounded like a copule of Exposition
Trails in full blast on a busy day.
"Whatever the tests were, every candi
date made them satisfactorily, and march
ed out late at night as hardened to the
ways of the desert as any Moslem that
ever rode a camel. Hereafter they will be
entitled to assume the dignity of a fez and
discard the stransc garb in which it is
necessary to make the llrst Journey. Re
freshments were served later and a gen
eral good time indulged in.
The membership is made up of those
who have attained to the grade of 32d
degree Scottish Rite Masons, or to the
rank of Knight Templar. York Rite.
Potentate George Hill Presides.
Last night's ceremonial was presided
over by Potentate George H. Hill, assist
ed by Chief Rabban D. W. Taylor, Assist
ant Rabban J. G. Mack, High Priest and
Prophet I G. Clark, Secretary B. G.
Whitehouso and Treasurer J. W. New
klrk. Those who underwent initiation
are:
George O. B. De Bar, L. M. Travis, John
Adolph Maurer, Abraham L. Ball, of Eu
gene; Hopkln Jenkins and Hugh J.Boyd,
of Portland: Claud R. Spencer, Spring
Held: Atmer Lombard, Eugene; William
Bayliss Cole, Portland; Dean Blanchard,
Rainier; Louis Gus Carpenter. Portland;
E. W. Rinnber, Elgin; Charles O. Roe,
Forest Grove; Ernest Barton. Portland;
William D. McMillan, Union; Henry J)avls
Story. Portland; De Wltte C. Nelson, Ba
ker City; William Frlborg. Portland;
James P. Rhea, Heppner; William F. Os
burn, Eugene: H, M. Bush, F. B. Mal
lory, Portland; D. A. Grout. Mount Tabor:
Emil Eyssell. Albert Weston Lambert, C.
U. Gantenbein, Aaron W.Whltmer. VT.G.
IcPberson. Portland: S. K, Wiliett, Rose
burg: Edgar M. Lazarus. Portland; W. A.
Anderson. Roseburg; W. L. Vanderpool,
Dufur; W. A. Carter. Gold Hill: John P.
Jones. Portland: William L. Thompson,
Pendleton; James H. Brown, Oscar A. Ol
son. S. W. Herrman. Otto J. Kraemer,
John Bingham, E. J. Hall, M. J. Buckley,
Portland
Guardian Seeks to Set Aside Deed.
In a complaint filed in the State Circuit
Court yesterday by George W. Stanleton.
guardian of D. K. Abrams. an Incompe
tent, against the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company and the president and trustees
of the Tualatin Academy and Pacific Uni
versity, tho charge is made that Mr.
Abrams was Induced by W. N. Ferrin.
president of the University, and J. Thor-
burn Ross, manager of the Title Quaran
tee & Trust Company, to deed the prop
erty to the University. The property men
tioned is adjacent to the Portland Flour
ing Mills, known as the Abrams & Knox
tract, and is said to be worth about JtO.uw,
T. K. Afenuas was a pioneer of Oregon,
and for a long1 time was a farmer aud
dairymen on Sarnies' Island. He now
makes his home at Richvllle, "Wash.,
where he conducted a store and failed in
business. When he executed the deed in
October, 1S03, he was 72 years old. He
executed a second deed In March. 1KM. in
order to better describe the property,
which was indefinite in the first instru
ment. It Is set forth In the complaint that Mr.
Abrams was induced to deed the property
to the institution by way of a sift of
$23,000 to the Institution for the boneOt of
education, and was told mat me lnsuiu
tion was in need of money.
It Is further stated- In the complaint
that a petition was filed in Columbia
County, where Mr. Abrams owns prop
erty, asking that he be adjudged an in
competent and that A. A. LIndsley. an
employe of the Ttitle Guarantee & Trust
Company, be appointed his guardian.
George W. Staplcton was recently ap
pointed guardian of Abrams In this coun
ty by Judge Webster, and was granted,
leave to bring this suit. At that time
Mr. Ross explained that the only con
nection he had with the matter was to
act as an attorney, and that the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company held the
deed as a trustee.
WILL NOT BE IGNORED
Multnomah Addition People Demand
a Chemical Fire-Engine.
The people of Multnomah Addition, in
Alblna. object to being cut off from fire
1906
protection, and they say that they will
not quietly submit to being Ignored, after
having been promised that thIr claims
should receive attention. In the recent
apportionment of new engine and lire
apparatus this section was left out. They
point out that it Is more than two miles
to the nearest engine, which b? on Rus
sell street near Williams avenue. By the
time this engine could reach Multnomah
addition a house would burn down. There
is a chemical engine at Highland, but it
is too far away to be of any service to
that section.
"I don't sec how the committee on ways
and means could ignore this district,
which needs fire protection as much as
any other In the city, especially after we
were promised apparatus, remarked M.
E. Thompson, president of the local board
of trade. "Engines have been proided
for Brooklyn, Eapt Twenty-eighth street
district, and for Portland Height, while
we asked for a chemical. Our people here
pay tax.;s and are entitled to as much
consideration as was given the' places
which I have mentioned. We liave Im
proved our streets and kept up a volun
teer lire company, and we think that we
ought to have a. chemical, at least."
Mr. Thompson said that the people
would again wait on the ways and moans
committee in force next Wednesday and
ask for a chemical.
NURSES GIVE RECEPTION
State Association Entertains Its
Friends at Xurses' ironic.
The State Association of Graduate
Nurses held its first informal reception
on Thursday evening, January IS. in the
spacious rooms of the Nurses' Home, con
nected with Good Samaritan Hospital.
The invitations were extended to tho phy
sicians and their wives, also to the grad
uate nurses of the city, whether mem
bers or not of the organization.
The object of the association Is for mu
tual aid and improvement. This can be
accomplished in many ways, as was sug
gested by the friends who made the ad
dresses during the evening. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with Indian
baskets and jardinieres containing large
sprays of Oregon grape, boughs of pussy
willow and ferns and palms. The nurses
of the three hospitals, who are entitled to
belong to the association were present in
large numbers. A, sweeter and brighter
group of women, arrayed in their spot
less, fresh uniforms, would be hard to
find.
The president. Miss Walker welcomed
the guests, assisted by Miss Boot, Miss
Adams, Miss Scott and Mrs. Igelley.
At 8:30 the evening's programme was
opened with an address by Dr. Joseph!,
who presided, and introduced the follow
ing speakers, each with some appropriate
pleasantry:
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Dr. R. C. Cof
fey, Dr. George WllBon, Dr. A. C. Smith
and Dr. E. J. Labbe. Dr. George Anslie
and Br. Barber sang solos, the orchestra
rendered several selections, and the re
mainder of the time was spent In a social
way. Light refreshments were served In
the large dining-room.
Tug of War Tourney.
The International Tug-of-Waf League
lias elected officers and arranged dates
for their proposed tournament to be held
In this city early In February
Eight teams have entered the contest,
each of them representing a, different na
tionality. The teams and their captains
are: united btates, lieorgc Dyer; Canada,
A. H. Love; Norway, J. J. Llbak; Den
mark, C. Otzen: Finland. A. Liswlg; Swe
den. C A. Appiegren; Germany, A. W
Gluten, and Italy. J. Coroney.
The contests will take place under the
rules designed by A. M. Plank, president
of the association and manager or the
tournament. The contest is scheduled to
start February 2 and will continue, until
February . The Third Infantry Armory
Me lwn secured for toe teeracy.
JEROME DLOOiS
Packed House Greets Them
' Joyously.
ENGLISH HUMOR PLEASES
Audience Kept In a Roar of .Laugh
ter at the Funny Thinks Se
lected, to Appeal to Its
Appreciation.
There are jokes and jokes. Then there
are British jokes.
Jerome K. Jerome favored, a. packed and
joyous house at the Baker Theater last
night with latter variety, while Charles
Battell Loomls upheld the reputation of
America, his native land.
Jerome's peculiar brand of humor met
CLASS OF SCOTTISH
with a reception that should have made
him clad that he came.
His opening remark .put the audtenco
in a condition to roar and it did.
It seems, as he stated It. that It was
customary for him and his accessory be
fore the fact to be introduced by some
local man of fcinlnencc. but that the emi
nent man. whose name he. bad forgotten,
had failed to appear, as he was sailed
away to attend a fdck aunt. Therefore he
was obliged to announce himself.
His sketch describing how easy it was
for a lady to be bautlful. no matter
bow desperate her looks, was greeted
with great applause, particularly from
the men. A few ladles .seemed to enjoy
it. but ierhaps they might have laughed
harder than they did.
Mr. Loomls, who look as eolemn as
he is funny, scowled at the audience In
l malignant way and started a roar with
out saying a word. It was indescribably
lunny and put his hearers in a frame of
mind so that they would have shouted If
he had read the Declaration of Independ
ence instead of the intensely humorous
selections from his own books.
At the end of the deep gash that our
own Loomis cut in the programme, the
solemn-eyed Britisher stepped to tho
front and did as he had agreed .to do. He
had suggested that if there were any
1"
f HI:,
- -il - Lopais's AUTO P0H7RM1
J1J
V f
PEN CARICATURES OF JEROME K. JEROME AND CHARLES BATTELL
proper people left after Loomis was
through that he would do the best he
could to clear the house.
Those who stayed were treated to a de
liriously funny account of Jerome's ex
periences with a complete compendum of
the art of conversation.
. The lag: number, a reading from Mr.
Jerome's favorite work. "Paul Kelvcr."
was at once merry and sad. full of light
and shadow, deeply satirical and delicate
ly humorous.
It may have been tho British element
that failed to appeal to the audience, but
at any rate, the effect produced resembled
a benediction rather than the result of a
humorous effort
It might bo suggested that the English
man's contention that perhaps there are'
other who fail to see a joke besides tho
Britisher, is well grounded.
X. B. WELLS.
Traveling Men's Word Clttfe.
The traveling mm of FerUunl met yes-
terday afternoon and formed a Traveling
Men's Tom Word Club for the purpose of
whooping it up for the present Sheriff of
Multnomah County during the coming po
litical campaign. Preliminary organiza
tion was perfected" yesterday at the meet
ing, and adjournment was taken until
Saturday next, when the club will be per
manently organized and the officers" elect
ed. A- committee on constitution and by
laws was also appointed at yesterday's
meeting, and this committee will formu
late the principles of the club by the next
meeting. At present the club has a mem
bership of KM, but the organizers predict
a membership roll of ICO) members within
CO days.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Mllwauklc Grange. Patrons of Hus
bandry, Ilcachcs Twelfth Year.
Mllwauklc Grange. Patrons of Hus
bandry, yestorday celebrated Its 12th
anniversary with a banquet at noon
and installation of officers In the af
ternoon. At the morning session, Mrs.
Jr. U. Roberts, retiring master presid
ing, reports of retiring officers were
received, showing a membership of
135. a large gain of membership dur
ing the year, all debts paid and about
$75 In the treasury.
The hall committee reported that
Richard Scott offered a quarter block
for 5400 in a central place. 'Jie Grange
to pay when in position to do so. Mr.
Scott also aubscrlbed $25 toward the
RITE MASONS INITIATED THURSDAY AND
new hall. T. R. A. Sellwood offered to
donate two lots and 525 cash toward
a. halL Tho matter was left in the
hands of the hall committee. It is ex
pected the proposition of Mr. Scott
will be accepted as the ground he offers
Is near the electric railway. It Is pro
posed to move the old schoolhouse to
this ground and ufc it until a new and
modern hall can he built. Subscription
books were opened and vigorous work
will be undortnken to erect a hull as
soon as possible.
In Uie afternoon Dr. J. S. Casio, a
veteran organizer. Installed the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Master. Mrs. Julln I. Casto; overseer.
James IL Reld: lecturer. Mrs. Mary E.
Gelcholl; steward. William Sellwood;
assistant stoward. Fred Gctchell; chap
lain. T. R. A. Sellwood; treasurer. Otto
Neff: secretary. Miss Delia Mullan:
gnu-keeper. Royd Scott: Flora. Mrs.
Wlnne: Ceres. Clara Pennlck; Pomona,
Miss Emma Ruegg; member executive
committee, Richard Scott. Mrs. M. L.
Roberts, master for past year, in a
few well-chosen romarks thanked the
members for their loyal support for the
past year, and Mrs. Casto. the Incom
ing master, asked for their support
the coming year.
Dr. J. S. Casto. Installing officer, who
has onranlzed two-thirds of tho
Granges In the state, gave a pleasing
taiK. telling his experiences in that
work. He congratulated Mllwaukle
Grange on reaching its 12th birthday,
and warmly commended the movement
for a new hall. About 12 different
Granges had representatives present
to take part in the anniversary cele
bration. All expressed the hope that
Mllwauklc Grange would hold its next
annual meeting in a new halt
Mayor Asked to "anic Allen.
A resolution t was adopted at the Demo
cratic meeting in Unity Hall Friday night
unanimously recommending to Mayor
Lane that he appoint G. W. Allen to fill
one of the vacancies on the City Water
Board. The resolutions credit Mr. Allen
with having contributed to Mayor Lane's
election, and ask his appointment In rec
ognition of thoec services'.
" XMh Bre Her cwr Ttmmi Vitk
Brw ftraf. Mr Pata: Daa't tawt
iTALK Bl Si JONES
Cheerful Christianity Theme
. of Discourse.
WANTS ALL TO LAUGH
Declares That lie Has Xo Use for
the .Lantern - Jawed' Preacher
With Face Iilkc a
t Tombstone.
Rev. Sam Jones, of Georgia, expounded
the doctrine of cheerful Christianity at
the White Temple last night in regular
old hardshell Baptist style. Metaphorical
ly speaking, he took the present-day
churchman whose prototype wa3 the
psalm-singing Puritan of old Xew Eng
land, by the nape of the neck and shook
him until his teeth rattled and his garb
'em'
Lambrt. Alexander X. Wright, Benton Bowers and W. I Thompson. Those in the Irregular,
left to right, are: J. K. Romlg. Colonel C. U. Gantenbein. F. B. Mallory. Oscar Olson. W. B.
Coates, Emil Eyssoll, Charles O. Roe, J. P. Yates. 3. H. Herrman and A. W. Brown.
of sanctity became rumpled and disar
rayed beyond recognition.
He declared that he had no use for a
lantern-jawed preacher whose face looked
like a tombstone without an inscription;
nor for a minister of the Gospel who at
tempted to reconcile the Word of God
with the teachings of modern science.
Likewise, he paid his respects to the sci
entists themselves, to the lawyers, to the
doctors, to the deacons who took a little
wine for their often Infirmities, to the
card-playing churchwoman. to the society
woman and her poodle dog. to the dudes,
to what William Allen White calls the
"he-sald girls." to the politicians, to the
lawmakers, and, last and oftenest. to the
rumsetlers.
Makes Them All Imush. "
It wasn't a sermon. One Giddy Young
Thing, as George Ade would put It, re
marked as she left the church door. "I
just hated to hear him stop. It was bet
ter than a theater." The Georgia evan
gelist called It a lecture. "A Medley of
Philosophy. Facts and Fun." The third
ingredient was so plentiful that it is
doubtful whether the other big crowd
which went to hear the Jerome-Loomls
combination in a serious attempt at fun
making got more for its money than the
LOOMIS. BY THEMSELVES.
people who paid 50 cents each to listen to
Sam Jones preach.
The evangelist began his discourse along
conventional lines and drifted into funny
stories and Cracker dialect as he went
along. He defined philosophy and then
came to facts.
Omitting funny stories, quaint illustra
tions and anecdotes. Mr. Jones spoke in
about this strain:
"The older I get the more I care for
facts and the less I bother about theories'.
Give me a man who has accomplished
something. When I go to a doctor now
I don't want him to fill me up with rot
about hygiene and physiology. I want
him to take me out to the cemetery and
show mo what he's done. It's a poor
doctor that hasn't killed more patients
than he's got. The doctors are all right
In their way. I like era. But I do hope
Heaven's a healthy place, for If It Isn't
I'm afraid there won't be physicians
enough there- to heal the stick. ft
"Nowadays the little lawyers can't gt
te know enoufh to pfcad. a Jf cae with-
out getting to be a little skeptical, too.
The little doctors can't learn enough to ',
roll a pill without getting a little agnos
tlcal. I tell 'em they're just a. little
jasasslckal.
"The theological cemeteries, and the
law schools and the medical colleges are
turning out a whole lot of professional
men: out of the same mill, all of one
kind, just like round sausages, same
width, same length, same flavor; A. B.'s,
Ph. D.'s F. R. S.'s and A. S. S.'s. When
you And a fellow with a whole alphabet
tacked to him throw him away, hc no
good.
"But there's room for the man of genius
now. never was more. Most of the kind
we have ain't that kind.
"The biggest fool In the country Is the
scientist who tries to take his science
over into religion, unless It Is the
preacher who trie? to take his religion
over into science. There Is nothing more
unscientific than religion, nor "anything
more irreligious than science.
"A man told me the other day that be
fore long we would have to choose be
tween the preachers and the Bible. Well,
for me the preachers can go to the devil.
I'm going to stick to the good old Bible.
; That Is. the preachers can go to the devil
if they want to. I don't think they will
all go. Some of 'cm will get lost on the
way.
"Let the shoemaker stick to his last
and the preacher to his Bible, and let the
scientist keep on playing the fool.
"As to fun. It's the best thing there is
going, next to good, old-fashioned Bible
religion of course you people here In
Portland don't know anything about that.
The modern tendency is to cut loose and
follow off every old fad that comes down
FRIDAY
the pike occultism, psychology. Christian
Science all that sort of thing. Lord,
how you can catch a woman with Chris
tian Science! But. then, you catch a
woman with anything. Just look at that
thing settln alongside of you, you women
down there.
Christian Science for Fools.
"If you are a big enough fool. Christian
Science can do you a pile of good. But
there Is one thing I can say about Chris
tian Science: It says be cheerful, and It
is teaching about half of the Christianity
there is in the world now. and It's the
half we have never taught In the
churches.
"What you want to do Is to get the
devil out of you. I know now what St.
Paul meant when he said the Lord would
preserve him. When I was a boy I went
Into the kitchen and saw my mother boil
ing together peaches and sugar. 'What
arc you doing that for, ma? I asked.
'So they will keep sweet, my son. she re
plied. That's what being preserved
means being fixed so that we will keep
sweet in spirit and disposition, cheerful.
"Some of you old deacons think you
have been preserved when you've only
been pickled. Everybody likes preserves,
but nobody but a fool or a woman will
eat pickles. God never made you to cry.
God never made a thing that it would
make you cry to look at. Just watch a
cage full of monkeys and you'll laugh
fit to kill. God made the money, and he
put the do in .him just like he does It,
too.
"Dont give me any of these solemn old
preachers who pull a manuscript on me.
I'd rather a- man would draw a gun on
me than a paper. A preacher ought to
be like a keg of beer spout whenever and
wherever you tapped him. Don't go
around looking sanctimonious and holler
ing 'glory. and 'hallelujah.' and 'amen.'
and 'happy on the way' when you ain't
happy at all.
"When a man quits laughing he's on
the way to the Insane asylum. Why.
some of you old married men are as cold
as a dog's nose. If you went home cheer
ful three days In succession your wife
Would have to call the neighbors In to
Identity you. That's one reason I like
The Taking
Cold Habit
The old cold goes; a new one quickly
comes.1 It's the story of a weak throat,
a tendency to consumption. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking
cold habit. It strengthens, heals. Ask
your doctor to tell you all about it.
Sold for over sixty years.
We have ho secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
bx tho J. C. Ayer Co., Xe-ireU, SCau.
Alt Kwhtown of
.' XimTMOft-Ter tke fcdr.
ATMt t UJMAFAVLLA Fr the Mm4
WELL WORTH
JKN0WING
Any Lump in Woman's Breast
is Always Cancer,
. San Francisco Examiner
The papers noted recently several mar
velous cures of large breast cancers by
Dr. Chamley, the world-renowned cancer
specialist, of 25 Third St., San Francisco,
Cal. .This Doctor makes the bold asser
tion that he has in 33 years cured more
cancers than any other physician living
and offers $1000 if he fails. No X Ray
or other swindle. A Pacific Island plant
extract makes the cure in the privacy of
the patient's own home. That not a dol
lar need be paid until cured is proof
of the Doctor's honesty and .fair dealing.
He has the best book ever published on
cancers cured without knife or pain,
and proves that any lump in woman's
breast is cancer, aiso that any tumor,
lump or sore on the lip, face or anywhere
six months is cancer. This book telling
of thousands of wonderful cures every
where is sent free to all who write Dr. &
Mrs. Dr. Chamley & Co., describing their
cases.
the Irish. They are always jolly. I've
got a little Irish In me. I thank God
there alnt any more. I might have been
a policeman If there had.
"Cheer up and laugh. I'll bet some of
Photo by Aune.
ear lines, reading from
Cole. D. A. Grout, F. 9.
you old codgers here in the front, row
haven't kissed your wives this year. I
believe it's right to love your wife and
tell her so. Tell her she's the dearest
little woman on earth. You may have to
He. but do It. I do. Just the other day I
said to my wife: 'Laura, dear, there's
very few women I meet on my rambles
about the country that I think more of
than I do you.' "
Mr. Jones closed by exhorting the min
isters of Portland to get together and
drive out the devil.
This morning Mr. Jones will fill the pul
pit at the White Temple at 10:30 o'clock.
At S.C0 this afternoon he will address a
meeting for men only at the same church
under the auspices of the men's club and
the Y. M. C. A.
Change in Sunday Mall Delivery.
Postmaster John Minto announced yes
terday that lie had decided to discontinue
the practice of making Sunday delivery
of mail from the Sixth-street entrance
to the Postofflce. and hereafter mall will
be delivered Sundays from the windows
of the superintendent of the mailing di
vision and the superintendent of city de
livery. Orders for mall may be given
through the package window. It has
also been announced that the postoftlce
at Berry. Marlon County, has been dis
continued, on orders from the Postal De
partment. Consulate Writes for Data.
The Austro-Hungarian Consulate at
San Francisco has written the Portland
Chamber of Commerce requesting the
names and addresses of all persons, firms
and companies in the Pacific Northwest
engaged In the sale of wax or wax prod
ucts. Including leather dressings and
blackings. The chamber will forward to
the Consulate all such names sent in.
Spend a day in Salt Lake City, and an
other In Colorado Springs or Denver. You
have this privilege If your tickets read via
the Denver & Rio Grande. See Colorado's
famous peaks and gorges In their Winter
garb. Call upon or write W. C. McBrldt
12t Third street, for particulars.
ATSR'S HLIS-Ter MMtiMtiM.
ATm'S A0 CS!-tcaJariM4oe.