TIIE SUNDAY. OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER, 11, 1906.
15
FUSION II FAILURE
Workingmen's League Gained
Nothing in Seattle Campaign.
CANDIDATES ALL DEFEATED
Benefit, If Any, Inured to Democrats
Whose Nominees Were Indorsed,
ftw Surprises In Uecent
State Election.
SEATTLE. Nov. 10. (Special.) Labor
candidates for the Legislature, nominated
on the Democratic ticket, did not run with
the rest of their party nominees. If there
was any advantage gained by the fusion
of the Democrats with the Workingmen's
League, it all went to the Democrats. It
does not show from the returns that fu
sion brought any new votes to the labor
nominee, for none of them was even close
enough to make the race interesting to
the Republican candidates.
It Is questionable whether the labor
leaders were able to whip into line much
of their vote. They collected all the out
ward signs of Interest, forced an indorse
ment of the political fight from the Cen
tral Labor Union and collected J 100 as an
expression of good will, and tilled the hall
in the Labor Temple with union voters
twice a week when the Democratic spell
binders held forth. But the returns do
not indicate very clearly that the union
men took orders from the political bosses.
They seem to have voted Independently
and along party lines.
Seven labor candidates for the lower
House were beaten by pluralities that ran
from 150 to 600 behind Democratic 'nom
inees for the Legislature. Wilkin, running
in the Forty-seventh district, fell 160 be
hind William Plgott, Democratic candi
date for Senator In the corresponding dis
trict Kohler, for the House, ran 164 be
hind Wilmon Tucker, Democratic candi
date for State Senator. Thomson and
Morgan were 600 votes behind F A. Mc
Donald. Democratic candidate for State
Senator in the Thirty-second district. Dal
by and Pohle, House candidates, were
beaten 350 votes worse than George Comp
ton, candidate for the Senate In the Thirty-fifth
district, and Neal Boyle, the only
labor nominee in the Thirty-sixth district,
was the only Legislative candidate on the
Democratic ticket to be beaten.
All this may indicate the fusion with
the union voters Is a good thing for the
Democracy, even though it does not bring
votes enough to win. But there is no ap
parent advantage to tho union men. It
may be that the labor union yoters repu
diated the deal their leaders made, or it
may be that politics is not for united la
bor. From a reading of the state returns
the latter conclusion seems well founded.
It was claimed up to the time the re
turns came in that the Workingmen's
League had an effective alliance with the
farmers' granges of the state. That was
the programme that Samuel Gompers out
lined for the labor leaders, and they
claimed that it had been made effective in
this state.
If any such alliance actually existed it
ought to have shown in the returns on
Congressional nominees. As a matter of
fact Jones ran ahead of his ticket in the
farming districts, and it was against Con
gressman Jones that the labor light was
waged. William Blackman, the only real !
labor union candidate on the state ticket,
will probably run behind P. S. Byrne, of
Spokane, when the the detailed figures
are all completed.
After all, there were comparatively few
surprises In the state election. The Dem
ocratic tight in Pacific County was more
effective than had been expected, and
Clallam's election of David Govan was un
expected. That the Bishop Independent
fight in Jefferson might elect two inde
pendent candidates for the Lower House,
was anticipated, and William Shultz' de
feat of John 9. MeMillln's regular Repub
lican ticket in San Juan had been fore
casted. Benton County's hopeless muddle
that grows out of the county seat strug
gle, was expected to elect a Democratic
Representative, and Will Graves had been
figured stronger In Spokane than B. D.
Sanders.
George U. Piper's victory in King Coun
ty, though anticipated by close political
observers, was one of the most interesting
results of the election. Piper had work
ing for him one of t..e best and most
cheerful organizations perfected during
the campaign. In every precinct of his
district the Republican organization took
up his light as its own. Especially in the
Fourth Ward was this true where the
young Republican cemented together an
organization that had an absolute check
on every voter in the ward, and which
brought out a strength that astounded
the men who led the fight against Piper.
But for the fact that John H. McGraw,
N. H. Latimer. Sam Crawford and half
, a dozen others had personal grievances to
settle. Piper would not have encountered
a serious fight this ye-r. James T. Law
ler. the Democratic candidate nominated
against Piper, lived at the Lincoln Hotel,
in another district, up to the' time of his
nomination, and barely moved in time to
qualify as a Fourth Ward voter. He is
a young attorney, without legislative ex
perience and no extraordinary ability.
But McGraw and his coterie of followers
supported Lawler because they hated
Piper.
Iatimer had absolutely no personal
grounds for his fight, and one has to go
to Oregon to find a reason for his opposi
tion. Jja timer Is the local manager for
Ladd & Tilton's Bank Dexter, Horton &
Co. It doesn't require farsightedness to
appreciate that Piper In the Senate had
a harsh sounding for Ladd & Tllton In
terests, nor does it require much specu
lation to nd a reason for Latimer's sud
den interest in the Lawler-piper cam
paign. Latimer, by the way, is one of a
group of property-owners close to the
Great Northern, who has resisted the
I nlon Pacii.c's entrance to Seattle, and
Piper circulated one of the petitions ask
ing that the road be given a franchise.
McGraw's memory Is pretty good, and
lie would probably have no difficulty In
recalling that It was George Piper, as a
newspaper correspondent, who turned up
the scandal In the State Board of Land
Commissioners while McGraw was Gov
ernor. That same work was responsible
for a smoldering enmity of a local news
paper editor who was a member of that
board, and who bitterly denounced Piper
during tho past campaign. Moreover Mc
Graw has been "cut" in local politics for
several years, and Piper has been prom
inent. McGraw is jealous and did not
have much trouble In determining to
fight. Four years ago McGraw was In
Piper's district, and he fought his election
to the Senate then. He had moved out
since, but he came back downtown to
make a personal matter of the anti-Piper
rgnt.
Ail four of the local newspapers were
either opposed to Piper or did not give
him any help. The party organ opposed
him for factional reasons. One small aft
ernoon paper attempted persistently to
prove he had padded the registration rolls
and vindictively opposed his election. An
other afternoon paper opposed him edi
torially, but ignored the tight In a news
way. A fourth was noncommittal, and
the weeklies, as a rule,' shouted for Law
ler. The anti-Piper organization attempted
to interest certain big corporations In the
right aealnst Piper, but failed. McGraw
personally asked certain corporations to
take up the fight, for he prefers to stand
around and receive the congratulations
rather than undertake the actual work of
a political fight.
It wa a serious blow to the MeGraw
Latlmer newspaper fight when it was dis
covered that the corporations that fought
Piper four years earlier, either preferred
his election or refused to take any part In
the fight. Efforts were made to enlist
Senator Piles' support and Lawler put out
a circular letter declaring he would sup
port Plies and enter a Republican caucus
if need be to help him. But Senator Piles
used his personal influence for Piper.
It took a long time for some of the antl
Piper Republicans to understand that if
any money was to be put into the fight
they would have to raise It themselves;
that the corporations wouldn't help. When
that realization did come, they attempted
to procrastinate. It has been declared,
and Is not yet denied, that these Republi
cans of eminent respectability offered to
trade the exclusive dance hall privileges
to the Clancys If they would undertake
to carry the three First Ward precincts
against Piper. The Clancys wanted May
or Moore's approval to that scheme, and
It has been publicly declared and remains
uncontradicted that efforts were made to
obtain the Mayor's consent. He refused
to give It, or In any event would not per
mit anything lyond a month-to-month
agreement to go out. As a result, that
deal fell through. The desperateness of
the fight against Piper is indicated by the
fact that the men who wanted to trade
oft a dance hall privilege for anti-Piper
votes are prominent in social and business
circles. '
Lawler himself had no money to make
a fight, but money was provided by the
anti-Piper Republicans, headed by Mc
Graw and Latimer, that enabled a com
plete and systematic canvass to be made
of the entire district. Three distinct
polls were made and a conservative esti
mate of the cost of the work would put
the price paid for a precinct poll at $100.
There are nine precincts in the district,
most of them polled three times. It Is
unquestionably true, too, that the anti
Piper organization lacking acumen in
dealing with First Ward leaders, wasted
money in that part of town. One ward
heeler working against Piper openly
boasted that he was paid $20 a day for
his services, and most of the others In
the fight were on a salary-
To win against these odds Piper only
had the organization of the young Re
publicans, who had given him his nomi
nation, and who took the fight on their
candidate as a personal matter. The
younger Republicans organized down to
small subdivisions of precincts, and they
knew to a man how the vote stood.
That they got out a majority of nearly
200 for Piper shows' how thoroughly they
worked. Scarcely any one of the younger
workers drew a cent of expense money,
and the entire Piper fight was conducted
on an outlay of less than 10 per cent of
the amount spent against him.
All but one of the Fourth Ward pre
cincts were carried by the young Re
publicans' organization. The First Pre
cinct of the First Ward was carried prin
cipally through the work of William
Holt who had fought Piper four years
earlier. James Weir, one of the Repub
lican nominees for the House, lives in
that precinct, but Holt's activities were
greater than Weir's. Kiiey MCCoy, a
groceryman and Republican leader in the
Second Precinct of the First Ward, held
that Democratic stronghold down to a
plurality of two against Piper. Frank
Clancy gave him a majority in the
Fourth Precinct.
Throuchout the campaign, strong pres
sure was brought on the Mayor and
Police Chief to prevent their yielding to
a demand that the police be turned to
work to forec the First Ward to support
Lawler. The night before the election
word went down that the police wanted
Lawler elected. The First Ward hesi
tated, then ignored the police order. It
turned its back on offers of money to
beat Piper, and First Ward leaders let
their voters support the straight Repub
lican ticket.
OFFICES STILI IX DOUBT.
Returns From Remote Washington
Precincts Not Yet Received.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) A. W. Anderson. Republican
candidate for State Senator from Ste
vens County, may yet be beaten. Be
lated returns have put J. G. Kulzer,
Democrat, 12 votes ahead of Anderson,
and four small precincts are yet to be
heard from. They ought to pull An
derson through, but there Is no pos
sible means of getting immediate re
ports from them. There Is no tele
phone communication. The steamer
that affords communication has
grounded in the Pend d'Orellle River,
and the delay is causing a great deal
of anxiety.
Besides doubt as to the election of
Anderson, the returns now in show the
Democrats have elected Miss Hard
School Supernitendent, Graham Sher
iff, Rochford County Attorney and
Beggs County Commissioner. These
results may be upset, or the Republi
cans may lose when the belated pre
cincts are heard from.
Republican State Headquarters was
notified today that the unofficial re
turns from Lewis County show George
McCoy, of Napavlne. and J. G. Startup
to be tied for State Representative
from Lewis County. The official can
vass may correct errors and show an
election. The Republicans elected the
two other Representatives.
State headquarters was closed today
by the Republican State Committee,
and Secretary J. Will Lysons will go to
Olympia Monday. He will then take
up his work as Secretary of the State
Railroad Commission, to which posi
tion he was elected after the campaign
started. ,
ONE YEAR ENOUGH FOR RILEY
Portland Man Soon Finds Bonds of
Matrimony Galling.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Objecting to being called vile
names and to being compelled to cook
his own meals, William J. Riley, of
Portland, today filed suit for a divorce
from Mary C. Riley, whom he married
at Portland last year. In addition to
this unkind treatment, Riley complains
that the defendant frequently threat
ened to commit suicide, causing him
great mental worry and serving to ag
gravate a nervous aliment from which
he suffers and from which he doubts
he can be cured except to be freed
from the disturbing presence of his
wife. Riley alleges that during the
year of their married life he trans
ferred to Mrs. Riley a one-third in
terest in all of his real and personal
property, the wife's Interest amount
ing to about $8000.
Maggie Hall, In another divorce pro
ceeding, accuses Harry Hall, to whom
she was married in Multnomah County
in June, 1894, with grossly mistreating
her. Hall is accused of having fre
quently and violently choked the plain
tiff. Circuit Judge McBride today granted
three divorces, as follows: Charles W.
Goode vs. Lillie M. Goode; Frank Man
ning vs. Marcella A. Manning; Catherine
M. Taylor vs. Thomas M. Taylor.
Falls Into Honest Hands.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Peter Wilson, a prosperous
farmer residing at Logan, this county,
last evening lost a pocketbook contain
ing $860 in cash and checks on Main
street, and was amazed when the purse
was restored to him half an hour later
with the contents undisturbed. The
pocketbook was found by W. A, Lynd,
of Willamette, who discovered from
one of the checks that the purse be
longed to Wilson, who was overtaken
shortly after he had started for his
home. Ignorant of the loss - of his
money.
luibiwHj JL
YOUR
COAT,
Monday-Tuesday Spedals
Regular $22.50 Coats
A fine all-wool 50-inch-Iong loose
fitting garment, Monday and
Tuesday
Regular $20.00
Cravenetted allwool strictly tail
ored Coats, in ten different pat
terns, Monday and Tuesday
$11.75
Regular $7.50 Coats
Monday and Tuesday:
4.00
From the Largest Stock on the Coast
FUR SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The J. f;l. Meson Co.
Will make it possible for
every woman in Portland
and vicinity to be the pos
sessor of a fine fnr, and if
you don't get your fur
absolutely free, you get it
so cheap that you will be
pleased to have postponed
buying your furs for this
".sale.
$.").00 Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S3.00
$7.50 Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S5.00
$10 Furs, Nov. 1C, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S7.50
$20 Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S1S.OO
Remember
That we carry the most
complete line of Furs in
the city, at the very low
est prices. In order to es
tablish a large fur trade
in our new quarters, we
are offering these furs at
irresistible prices. Take
advantage of this offering
before it is too late.
$2.j Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
$17.50
$30 Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S20.00
$40 Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S30.00
$30 Furs, Nov. 16, 17
Every tenth Fur free.
S40.00
FURS ABSOLUTELY FREE
November 16 to 17 every tenth person purchasing a fur will have their money refunded to them,
whether it be one dollar or fifty. By saying every tenth person we mean the tenth person from number
determined from the last number of the figures of the bank clearings of Monday, November 19.
Tor instance, say the bank clearings for that day were $1,202,000.46. Six would be the first lucky
one, sixteen the second, and so on.
Don't forget the dates, November 16 and 17. You may be touched by old Dame Fortune's wand.
The lucky ones will be announced in Tuesday's papers. Come to our store and we will refund you
every cent you paid for the fur you got, though it be fifty dollars.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SKIRTS IN THE CITY
For Monday and Tuesday Special: $10.00 Skirts, $4.25; $20 Skirts, $12.75; $30 Skirts, $18.75.
Monday-Tuesday Specials
Regular $20.00 Suit
About 35 of them ; good material
and stylish; Monday and Tuesday
Regular $40.00 Suit
Monday and Tuesday: ..
73
TOOK N0TICE to out-of-town
LUUll merchants. We are pre
pared to furnish you with coats,
suits and skirts at New York
prices.
TLcLM.o.A(J.ESON CL
Wholesale and Retail. 131 Fifth St., Between Washington and Alder
I ffV Lest Tou Forget We are
LUUll tlle only firm in Portland
v v equipped for manufactur
ing Ladles' Coats and Suits. We
have expert factory employes, and
garments purchased In our store
will be handled expertly and with
dispatch and absolute reliability.
MILLS WILL CLOSE
Washington Shingle Manufac
turers in Harmony.
SHUT DOWN FOR 60 DAYS
Seattle Mass Meeting Represents 250
Plants of State Will Ask Ore
gon's Co-operation Present
Prices Highest Ever Known.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) ; Shingle manufacturers at a
mass meeting here tonight, in which
250 mills were represented, agreed to
close December 15 a-nd remain closed
until February 18 to curtail the Win
ter output and prevent demoralization
of the market. President Dan W. Bass
will leave here tomorrow for Portland
to attend a meeting of the Oregon
shingle manufacturers Monday, and
urge them to join the Washington
movement. Efforts have already been
made to . bring the British Columbia
mills into the agreement.
Combination mills agreed tonight to
close the shingle side of their plants
for the first half of the shutdown per
iod and possibly to extend the curtail
ment of their output throughout the
time.
Each mill represented at the mass
meeting obligated itself to pay a pro
portionate snare of a $100,000 fund to
carry on a fight against the Hill lines
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to prove discrimination in the
distribution of cars. The mill men will
fight for the principle that the railroads
must furnish enough equipment to
handle the business offered by ship
pers. A 9,000,000 order snapped up by a
wholesale firm tonight definitely fixed
the price of clears at $2.25, the highest
permanent figure ever quoted. An of
fer was made by a group of whole
salers to take all shingles now on
hand .on the basis of Jl.SQ for stars
and J2.25 for clears if the mills would
close December 15, but it was rejected.
Thousands of men will be thrown out
of employment during the shutdown of
65 ,days, but inasmuch as the mill
hands have been working steadily at
high wages ever since the settlement
of the late strike and will have a
month ii which to prepare for the lay
off. It is not expected that there will
be much complaint from them.
Thompson, I do not feel that I would be
justified in appointing him guardian until
It has been demonstrated that the charges
are false. I also feel that I shall be
held responsible for the appointment of
a responsible guardian for the Indian
children.'
FUGITIVE MURDERERS CAUGHT
Harry Shisseler, Wanted at Stites,
Idaho, in Jail In Nevada.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 10. (Special.)
Sheriff Green is here to secure extradi
tion papers for Harry Shlssler, who has
been captured at Reno, Nev. Some
months ago Shlssler killed George
Williams, a saloonkeeper at Stites. in
Idaho County. The killing was the re
sult of a quarrel in which both men
were shooting, but Shlssler was held
to be the aggressor. He was con
victed and sentenced to eight years in
the penitentiary.
While he was being held in the Coun
ty Jail at Grangeville, pending appeal,
he escaped. A reward of $250 was of
fered for him, and a few days ago he
was apprehended in the Nevada town.
REFUGEES DESIST EVICTION
CLING TO RAMSHACKLE HOMES
IX CITY PARKS.
Inspect the Indian School.
CHEMAWA, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
The Evangelical Sunday school of
Salem celebrated its annual raJlv day
this year by coming to the Indian !
Training School at Chemawa yesterday
afternoon 130 strong. j
The various departments of the '
school were visited by the party and
although Saturday afternoon is usually
a half holiday at Chemawa. on this
occasion the industrial departments
were kept open for an hour in order
that the visitors might have the oppor
tunity of seeing the Indian boys and
girls while under Industrial instruction.
Oroflno Is Scorched Again.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Oroflno, in this county, which was prac
tically wiped out by a $100,000 fire six
weeks ago, was visited by another fire
this evening which destroyed the White
Front furniture store and the Reynolds
Hotel; loss $4000, with $1050 Insurance. A
bucket ' brigade saved the adjoining
structures of the White Pine Trading
Company and the Oroflno Mercantile
Company.
COUNTY JUDGE TAKES HAND
Refuses to Appoint W. Ii. Thompson
Guardian for Indian Heirs.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
One of the most important developments
yet made in the conduct of the reserva
tion affairs came yesterday when County
Judge Gilliland refused to appoint W. L.
Thompson guardian of two minor Indian
heirs, and said he would hold up further
appointments pending an Investigation of
the charges made against Thompson.
Thompson has been designated by the De
partment of Indian Affairs as the offi
cial guardian of all minor Indian heirs
on the reservation, and this refusal of
the County Judge to make the appoint
ment would indicate a clash' between the
County and Federal officers.
In an interview Gilliland says: "In the
face of the charges made against Mr.
Screams Jt'rlghteii Burglars.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 10.
(Special.) Two men, masked and armed
with revolvers, pushed open the front
door of the residence of Richard Ekel
mans, on North Eighth street, about 12
o'clock last night. Two young ladies,
members of the family, were in the room
and screamed for help when the burglars
entered. The intruders turned ajid fled.
Landslides Destroy Track.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Two landslides occurred this morning be
low the city, carrying 150 feet of track
into the bay and tearing out the trestle
work along Breckenridge Bluff. Rock
and dirt and large trees now block the
track, and 75 men are working to clear
the slide away.
Convention of Game Wardens.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 10.
(Special.) A convention of the County
Game Wardens of the state Is announced
to be held here November 20. Many sub
jects of interest to sportsmen will be dis
cussed, and an attempt made to frame
additional legislation for the preservation
of game.
Arreste'd on Fugitive Warrant.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Harry Hall, a young man 19 years of age,
was arrested by Sheriff Pomeroy at War
renton this afternoon on a warrant from
Denver, Colo., charging him with crimi
nal assault. Hall will be held here until
the arrival of the Denver officer.
Little Army of Homeless Fire Suf
ferers Lays Grievances Before Su
pervisors in San Francisco.
SAN F1U OISCO. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Kelly, the indomitable leauer
of the Lnited Refugees, headed a small
army of her people in an invasion on the
Supervisors this morning. Grievances
were recited and condemnation heaped
on the Relief Commission. A special ses
sion of the board had been called to hear
the protest against eviction from the va
rious parks and public squares and the
collection of rent for the refugee cot
tages. As an outcome of the gathering,
the Supervisors rested the problem in the
hands of the Relief Commission and Park
Commissioners upon the contention that
it was beyond the jurisdiction of the city
fathers to dispose of the matter.
Albert Udell, a fiery little man from the
ranks of the refugees, was selected to
voice the sentiment of the refugees
against the relief officials. Such terms
as fiasco" and "extortionists" were ap
plied to that corporation. Mr. Udell held
the attention of the Supervisors until the
word "graft" was embodied in his speech.
Here Supervisor Wilson interposed an ob
jection, and Acting Mayor Gallagher in
structed Mr. Udell to confine himself
wholly to the question of relief.
Today's action came as a result of the
Relief Commission's declaration that ref
ugees without cottages would be ejected
from the down-town parks and sent to
more isolated parts of the city. As a
preliminary move to carry out this plan,
Mrs. Mary Kelly's flimsy abode in Jeffer
son Square was torn down over her head.
The woman remained until the last board
had been razed and against this attempt
to suupress her immediately rebuilt In the
park.
Everything possible is being done for
an equitable distribution of the relief
funds, and the corporation's representa
tive said that money was being laid aside
to meet the future emergencies.
In 7u)uland, whrn the moon is at the
full, objects are distinctly visible at as great
a distance as seven miles, while even by
starlight one can see to read print with
ease.
Ia the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels 6mile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
BRADFIELO REGULATOR OO Atlmntm. On.
wmmm
Just as soon as the housekeepers of
America know that Pillsbury's Best
Cereal VITOS, the White Heart 1
of the Wheat, can now be had at all
grocers, that one 20c, package makes
w . i , r 1 1 1
I L lbs or creamy white delicious
food, its consumption may even over
tax the production or the mam
moth rillsbury 7 Washburn
Mills the largest in
the world.
FOR
BREAKFAST.
Stir slowly one half
cup into two and one
nau cuds 01 tmuinff water. i
alt to taste and boU 15
minutes, u too thick add boil- 'fy?'7,"
mo water. Serve, hot with cream -
and sugar. When cold it makes a
delicious luncheon dish, fried and served
with syrup. Numerous dainty dinner deserts
can be prepared with fruit and jelly.
VTsw.
T- , VAM
t f