Pages 1 to 12
VOL,. XXVII NO. 22.
POHTJAXy; OKJEGOX. SUNDAY MOKXIXG, MAY 31, -1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BOTH SIDES GUI
SENATORIAL FIGHT
RETURNS UNLIKE
BIBLE PRODIGAL
SEVEN ROBBERS .
TAKE THEIR CASH
FILIBUSTER F Ai LS
BY. CLEVER TRICK
GOVERNMENT MAY
SUE FOR MILLION
SPEND SI, WO
ON TROLLY LINES
RUNAWAY BOY VISITS UXCXE AS
RICH SHIP-OWXER.
GREAT XORTHERX PASSENGERS
FORCED TO GIVE IT.
GREAT AREA IX MOXTAXA IS
STRIPPED BARE OF TIMBER.
64 Pages
FRENGHMM FLIES
WITH Di li
Center of Interest in
the Election.
LIQUOR IS ALSO STATE ISSUE
All Counties but Five to Vote
on Saloons.
BIG INCREASE IN ELECTORS
Initiative and Referendum Bills of
Great Importance Will Be Decid
ed Tomorrow Registration in
Oregon Numbers 121,000.
With each side In the contest for
United States Senator in Oregon claim
ing: tomorrow's election by between
5000 and 10.000 votes, the campaign
has reached a close. This is the only
state-wide contest for office and in it
political Interest is centered. Regis
tration shows a total of 121,000 in
Oregon an increase of 20,000 in two
years. This vote adds doubt to the
result.
Almost the whole state will vote on
prohibition, the only counties exempt
from that contest being live out of
the total 33 Benton (already dry),
Multnomah. Clatsop, Malheur and
Baker. In each of the four last named
there will be prohibition elections in a
number of precincts.
Nineteen initiative and referendum bills
will be voted on by the .state at large.
Several are radlc;i. among such being
single tax, proportional representation,
recall, woman suffrage and enlarged Su
preme Court. '
. Forces Cake Must I-'ace.
A number of forces will prevent Cake's
receiving the full Republican support,
among them these:
Chamberlain's large following of ad
mirers In Republican ranks.
Members of the Fulton element, who
dislike Cake, and think he took unfair
advantage of the Heney war on Fulton.
Foes of Statement No. 1. who want to
"put it up to" Republicans who "took" it
by compelling them to vote for a Demo
crat, or violate the pledge.
Politicians who want both Cake and
Chamberlain eliminated and another man
chosen in the old manner of electing
Senators.
Champions of Statement No. 1, who
think Cake not sufficiently ardent in sup
port of the doctrine.
Cut Down the Majority.
All these forces are cutting into the
supposed normal Republican plurality in
Oregon 30.000 until the Cake men say
they expect a majority for their man of
only between 5000 and 10.000.
Chamberlain has made thai most of
these disintegrating Influences to build
up his own strength. Ills friends have
appealed to all of them, in order to pro
mote factional discord in Republican
ranks. He has abstained from calling
himself the Democratic candidate and his
advertising cards omit that fact.
Claims State by 8950.
With Coos, Klamath, Morrow "and
Wheeler considered doubtful by both
sides, W. M. Cake, chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee, yes
terday issued a statement predicting the
election of H. M. Cake by 8960 votes.
Alex Sweek. chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, predicts the
election of Governor Chamberlain by a
plurality of 6:160.
State Chairman Cake does not con
cede a single county to Chamberlain,
lie expects that his brother will carry
24 of the 33 counties of the state, and
classified the other nine counties as
doubtful. They are: Baker, Coos
Crook. Curry, Jackson, Klamath. Lake,
Morrow and Wheeler. The Republican
chairman predicts that Cake will carry
Multnomah County by a plurality of
between 2500 and 3500. while Chairman
t'ontlnued on Pair '
r
HARRY MURPHY CASTS HIS EYE OVER THE POLITICAL FIELD, AND MAKES A FEW PICTURES THEREON , j
1 , ' rftf- ri'V) TT? TEMRNUPITnON IV BUT HRLF I 9i H&L ' t
y .XjgSS. 'Wo'Cf WIy (jrtW& COMPLETED WHILE FREEMEN & A f& fk - 1
; x tfX M v5 0Pfgjm wYth votes in their hands iiH WtetiK, Ps4w. A i I
j ''' '
t Our Ueors "Let .Me Fire It." Puzzle M ay la a Mnsle Taxerf ' Perhaps lt'a the Public's. Mr. Public Opinion (Hla Mark). At 11 ay. Is This the Way to Get Good Strictly Non-Partisan. I
J ' " " Public Officers f - A
- e .. ' "
Mourned as Icad, Arthur Galloway
Surprises Uncle With Story of
Fortune Made In West.
NEW YORK, May 30. (Special.)
After having been mourned for as dead
nearly 20 years, Arthur Galloway re
turned today to the home of his uncle,
Captain Joseph Hatfield, a Civil War.
veteran, ol Willamsburg. In Decem
ber. 1887, Mr. Galloway, who was then
about 22 years of age, disappeared
from his uncle's home, where, his par
ents being dead, he had lived for some
years. Captain Hatfield wanted his
nephew to enter oa a mercantile ca
reer in New York, but the young- man
had a longing for a seafaring life.
Mr. Galloway ran away to Boston
and got a job on an English steamer,
bound for China and Australian ports.
After spending two years In the Far
East, he went to San Francisco and
other places on the Pacific Coast and
prospered. He is now master of many
vessels, the owner of gold mines t nd
other properties, with his headquarters
in Seattle. But from the time he left
home until a few days ago he never
communicated with his uncle or any
member of his family. Captain Hat
field will accompany his nephew wnen
the latter returns To Seattle.
LEARNED LOVE AT COLLEGE
Two California University Students
v
Announce Their Engagement.'
SAX FRAXCIgCO, May 30. (Special.)
Among the engagement announcements
made at the sororities houses of the State
University today was that of MLsa
Blanche Cameron of the Pi Beta Phi So
rority, and Henry Ward Beecher, grand
son of the famous divine of that name
and a member of the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity. The romance began in college
when dances and informal gatherings of
the Greek letter societies of the Univer
sity of California brought the young
couple into each other's society. The date
of the wedding has not been named.
MLss Cameron is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cameron, and the bridegroom-elect
is a member of a well-known
Los Angeles family. He was graduated
with the class of 1906 of the university
and he is an electrical engineer by pro
fession. Mr. Beecher was among the
charter members of the Tau Beta Pi, the
honorary society of the engineering stu
dents. Miss Cameron was well known in
collegj activities of the class of 1907.
HOT POLITICS IN PANAMA
Amador Removes Governors Who
Support nival for Presidency.
PANAMA. May 30. The political sit
uation In Panama, which seemed to have
been cleared for a time by the position
taken by the United States with regard
to the coming elections, is becoming more
and more complicated every day. A pres
idential decree issued today cancels the
appointment of Porririo Melendez, Gov
ernor of Colon; Elijio Ocano, Governor of
Coele, and Antonio Anquizola. Governor
of Chlriqul, and replaces them with
strong supporters of Senor Arias, Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs, who has been
spoken of as a possible presidential can
didate. The former governors are members of
the Constitutional party and friendly to
the interests of Senor Obaldla, the former
Panama Minister to the United States,
who was acting president of the republic
during the recent absence of Dr. Amador,
and who already has announced' his can
didacy for the presidency.
The American Minister. Mr. Squiers,
has received orders by cable to leave by
the first steamer for Washington. This
has caused considerable comment here.
HAD DESIGNS ON KAISER
German Suspect Arrested and Rigid
ly Questioned in Italy.
BARI. Italy, May 30. Paul Nikolaus,
a German who was arrested here some
two weeks ago as a vagrant, and who
is suspected of having come down to
Italy with the purpose of an attempt
upon the life of Emperor Wlllia.n or
some high personage In His Majesty's
Immediate entourage while the impe
rial party was in Southern Europe, was
subjected to a further examination to
day by a German police agent, who
came from Rome for the purpose. Up
to the present time it has been Impos
sible to determine whether the man is
concerned in a conspiracy or simply
desirous of obtaining notoriety.
De La Grange Performs
Wonderful Feat. .
NEARLY TEN MILES AN HOUR
Beats All Records With Aero
plane in Italy. ,
MACHINE UNDER CONTROL
Italians See Performance in Which
Airship Rises Without Difficulty
and Turns With Ease at Great -Speed
of 37 Miles an Hour.
ROME, May 30. Leo de la Grange, the
French aeroplanist, made a new experi
ment with his aeroplane here this morn
ing, which was so successful that it filled
the spectators with admiration. He sur
passed his own record by flying for 15
manutes and 30 seconds, only then com
ing down because he received a signal to
do so and also because the motor of his
machine cannot hold sufficient gasoline to
operate it much longer than that.
During that space of time M. de la
Grange made nine and three-fourths
rounds of an established course in the
military field, namely eiz kilometers, a
little over nine and nine-tenths of a mile,
at a velocity of 60 kilometers, or 37 2-10
miles an hour.
The aeroplane was first pushed forward
by M. de la Grange's associates, and as
soon as the motor was put into action the
machine rose, without difficulty, keeping
from seven to ten feet above the ground.
It moved smoothly and turned easily, the
rounds of the course following each other
without interruption, and not once did
the aeroplane touch the ground. It was
a marvelous exhibition, which would have
won-"Tr Tu" -Grarngc-a prize of $5000 had it
occurred in France. It at least confirms
his possession of the Archdeacon cup.
SOCIETY GOES IT IX THE AIR
Balloon ' Races Make Aeronauts of
English and French Women.
LONDON, May 30. Hurlingham. the
erstwhile place of amusements such as'
pigeon shooting and polo, has taken
the lead in ballooning, society's latest
recreation, and today was the scene of
an international contest of aeronauts.
Twelve British, 13 French, three Ger
man, two Belgian and one Swiss bal
loon competed.
The geographical situation of Great
Britain being such as to forbid a long
distance contest, the committee in
charge decided upon a point-to-point
race. Owing to the uncertainty of the
wind the destination was not fixed
until & o'clock in the afternoon, when
Maidenhead was chosen, a distance of
something more than 30 miles.
The most interesting feature of the
contest was the number of ladles who
made the ascension and the great eager
ness that was shown by the leaders of
fashionable sets to secure places in the
cars. In addition to the English women,
who included Lady Shelley, Hon. Mrs.
Asheton Y. Harbord, Mrs. and Miss Bra
basor and Mrs. Capper, wife of Cblonei
Capper, several French ladies specially
crossed the channel for the purpose of
making the trip in the air. The band
of Royal Horse Guards, as a balloon was
set loose, played the National anthem of
the country which it represented.
The weather was hazy and the wind
was very light, making the race a com
petition of skill in the search for helpful
currents, in which the British competitors
with their local knowledge had a distinct
advantage.
The balloons varied greatly in size, from
the Belgian Leroitelet, of a capacity of
250 cubio meters, to the French Cognac, of
2000 cubic meters, but a valve defect pre
vented the Cognac from ascending at the
Continued on Pare 5.
After Fusillade Montana Highway
men Compel Conductor to Gather
Contributions, Then Escape.
BUTTE, Mont., May 30.-A Miner spe
cial from Great Falls. Mont., says:
The northbound Great Northern pas
senger train was held up this evening
about one mile and a half from this city
b3t seven masked . men at 12:30 o'clock,
the train being: run onto a siding by the
robbers, who fired a fusillade of shots
up and down the train. William Dempsey,
an Augusta rancheV, was shot through
the leg in attempting to escape from the
train after it had stopped and Con
ductor Hayes was compelled by the rob
bers to precede them in passing through
the cars, he carrying a hat in which the
passengers were invited to dump what
cash they had about them. Most of
them deposited' from $1 to $10 and the
booty of the desperadoes is not believed
to be greater than several hundred dol
lars. While the passengers were being
robbed, several of the highwaymen stood
guard at the doors of the cars to prevent
the passengers from leaving.
The robbers finally Jumped oft the
coaches and disappeared In the darkness.
Rain is falling heavily and the iight
is so dark that no trace of the robbers
could be found, although posses were Jn
pursuit within 20 minutes after the out
laws had left the train.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
Th Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 69
degrees; minimum, 44 decrees.
TODAY'S Cloudy. with possibly showers;
westerly winds.
National.
La Follette'a filibuster fails and Senate
passes currency bill. Section 1, page 1.
Leaders of parties in House discuss appro
priations of session. Section 1, page 2.
Employment of union men as Inspectors
makes railroad managers indignant. Sec
tion 1, page 4.
Domestic.'
Presbyterian assembly refuses- to give Pacific
Northwest member of executive commit
tee. Section 1, page 2.
Old scandal which prevented Good self, elec
tion as bishop. Section l, page if.
Runaway boy returns from Seattle to Brook
lyn, having made a fortune. Section 1,
page 1. - -
Montana mining company suspected of steal
ing 1,OOO.UW worth of timber. Section 1,
page 1.
Sports.
Auto races of Rose Festival to be greatest
event of kind on Pacific Coast. Section 4,
page 8.
Nelson to try again to beat train echedul
from San Francisco In nvti -s"i$ffiifrHV- 4w
page 8.
White expert tells of mysteries of Jiu Jltsu.
Section 4. page 9.
Interest keen'm track meet at Portland
June 6. S :-n 4. page 9.
Referee run up the college track season.
Section 4, page 10.
Fans happy over showing of Portland team.
Section 4, page 10.
Gans- Nelson fight draws attention of ports.
Section 4, page 10.
Seattle retains golf championship at tourna
ment. Section 2, page 2.
Portland breaks even with San Francisco on
day's games. Section 2, page 2.
Resuiui Trl-State meet at Seattle: Oregon, 65"
Ida ho. 34 ; Washington, 23. Section ft
page 2.
Portland West Side High wins In terse holastlc
meet at Corvallis. Section 2, page 2.
Colin recovers from Injury and wina Belmont
stakes. Section 2. page 2.
Cornell wins intercollegiate track meet. Sec
tion 2. page 2.
Pacific Coast.
Monster prohibition rally at Salem; echool
children march In Eugene and Med ford.
Section 1, page 7.
Sailors1 from Atlantic fleet and old soldiers
in Memorial day parade at Tacoma; day
observed throughout Northwest. Section 1,
page 7
Good roads main topic before rural letter
carriers convention at Albany. Section 1,
page 6.
Friends of State "University confident appro
priation bill wiU carry with large major
ity. Section 4. page 11.
Commercial and Marine.
Grain exports from the Pacific Northwest
break all records. Section 4, page 11.
Hop buying a little slower. Section 4. page 1L
Heppner wool sales close with sluggish buy
ing. Section 4, page 11.
Portland and Vicinity.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
and Oregon Bleetrie Company will spend
$l,500,ouo for improvements. Section 1,
page 1.
Interest in ejection centered on Senatorial
figh.t- Section 1, page 1.
Portland honors Its soldier dead. Section 2,
page 12.
Every Oregon county but five to vote tomor
row on saloon iasue. Section 1, page 10.
Captaincy of detectives lies between Bailey
and Baty. Section 4, page 12.
Entertainment plans for Naval guests at
Festival. Section 4, page 12.
Rex Oregon i to be welcomed promptly at
noon tomorrow. Section 1, page S.
Y. W. C. A. conference will meet at Sea
side. Section 3, page 12.
Better tone in real estate market. Section 3.
page 8. .
Oregon to be livestock center. Section 4,
page 9.
ForeUni.
polar Exploration Society approves Perry's
plans for exploring Arctic and Antarctic.
Domestic
Great Northern held up by Montana robbers.
Sec tlon 1, page 1.
Elkins Puts Stone Off
His Guard.
THEN CURRENCY BILL WINS
La Follette's Record Speech
Goes All for Naught.
OLD RULE BROUGHT TO LIFE
While Missourlan. Is Being "Shown
by "Oily Steve," Hollcall Begins
and Cannot Be Interrupt
ed by Speeches.
WASHINGTON, May 30. (Special.)
Amid scenes of excitement well nigh
unparalleled In the Senate chamber,
the La Follette filibuster collapsed a
little after 4 o'clock this afternoon and
the currency bill was passed by a vote
of 43 to 22, four Republican Senators
voting: in the negative. If "Gumshoe
BUI" Stone, of Missouri, had been a
little more watchful and if sly "Steve"
Elkins had not artfully engaged him in
a prolonged conversation in the cloak
room at a critical moment, there might
be a different story to tell. Gumshoe
Bill slipped down. Aldrich worked a
clever trick. Vice-President Fairbanks
wavered, but in the end played a Czar
.Keea-JiKe game, dominated by the in
fluence of the clever and desperate
Aldrich, and it was all over. The
bridge was rushed and victory perched
upon the banners of. the Republican
hosts.
"Horatius" La Follette, after breaking
all records for long-distance talking, and
refreshing himself with a fatal sleep,
came upon the scene ten minutes too late.
Just in time to hold a post mortem upon
the remains of his most sensational per
formance in the National arena.
Old Rule Put to Vac.
Nothing sharper or cleverer, judged
purely from the standpoint of success,
was ever seen in the Senate chamber
than the 'tricl? which Aldrich played to
win the day. The plan was laid late last
night .nd only a convenient opportunity
was waited to put it in action. A vet
eran employe of the Senate remembered
that a quarter of a century ago, when Mr.
Anthony was presiding over the Senate,
a similar trick had Seen worked. It was
decided to try it again not a very com
plex or difficult game, but one requir
ing the complicity of several persons, in
cluding the presiding officer to a cer
tain extent. Under the rules of the Sen
ate, once a rollcall is begun it cannot be
Interrupted by any other business what
soever. The charm of the trick lies In
catching the filibustering squad napping
just a moment, just long enough to start
the calling of the roll by the clerk, and
the thing is done.
La Follette Yields to Stone.
La Follette gave way to Stone of Mis
souri a few minutes after 7 o'clock this
morning, having held the floor for a little
more than 17 hours, most of the time
being on his feet and either reading or
talking. He was wonderfully fresh to
the end and, if he could have foreseen
the outcome of his rest, it is doubtful if
he would have yielded, the floor even to
this hour, so determined was he to pro
long the struggle to the bitter end. But,
having the assurance of Stone that the
floor Bhould be held, the little man from
"Wisconsin went home and had a good
sleep.
Stone held the floor with a rambling
speech, occasionally interrupted, till near
1 o'clock, when he gave way to Gore.
The blind Senator had no intention of
engaging in a filibustering expedition. He
only wanted to air his views on currency.
He made an effective speech. His voice
strangely resembled that of "William Mc
Klnley. Shrill, but not unpleasant tones
rang through the chamber for more than
two hours.
. While he was speaking. Stone whispered
Continued oa Pape 4.
Bimetallic and Granite Mines Al
leged to Have Stolen $1,000,
000 Worth of Wood.
BUTTE. Mont., May SO. (Special.)
A Federal survey corps Is engaged in
running survey lines in the mountains
near Philipsburg, Mont., to determine
the amount of cordwood cut for the
mines of Granite County, and the loca
tion of the ground from which the
timber was taken. This wood was
cut, it is claimed, from land belong
ing to the Government, and it is Inti
mated that suits may be begun to re
cover for about 700,000 cords of wood
cut, approximating in value about
$1,000,000.
The bulk of this wood was cut about
10 or 12 years ago during the boom
days of silver and was used at the
Bimetallic and Granite Mountain
mines, owned by Charles D. McClure
and his associates, of St. Louis,' to
gether with a few Montanans. The
area of timber land stripped clean is
10 miles wide and 12 long.
VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD
Turkish Xaval Officer Exiled After
Years of Honest Service.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30. (Spe
cial.) How honesty in the Turkish
public service is rewarded with banish
ment is shown l y the hard case of Os
man Pasha, chief of the admiralty re
pair yards. After years of honest ser
vice, he. with his family, have been ex
iled, for the ostensible reason that he
"was always inciting the dockyard em
ployes to apply to the Palace for ar
rears of pay."
Osman Pasha's exile Is really part of
a graft intrigue. A sum of $60,000 was
about to be paid to him by the Russian
government for repairs to one of its
vessels. Had he been allowed to retain
his post, he would have received the
mdney. But the $60,000 will now be
diverted from its proper use to swell
the Turkish graft funds.
HALE CALCULATES SURPLUS
Tells Senate Appropriations Will Be
Within Revenue.
WASHINGTON, May 30. In presenting
his statement of appropriations to the
Senate, Hale undertook to show that not
withstanding claims to the contrary the
expenditure would be well within the
revenues of tile year.
The total estimated revenues are $878,
123,011, while he undertook to show that
the expenditures for the next year would
be nearly $852,117,894, leaving a surplus
of $26,005,116. He arrived at this con
clusion by deducting from the total ap
propriation of 1009 the amounts which
have been appropriated to pay deficits,
which, he said, should properly be charged
to 1908, and the appropriation of $20,187,
000 made on account of the Panama
Canal, which is made payable from the
proceeds of the sale of bonds.
GIVES ANOTHER $500,000
Rockefeller Provides for Added
Building to Institute.
NEW YORK, May 30. The gift of
an additional $500,000 to the Rockefel
ler Institute at 66th street and the
East River, by John r. Rockefeller
was announced tonight after a meeting
of the trustees. The money is to be
used for the erection of a new build
ing near the Press Institute. This
gift makes a total of $4,500,000 given
to the institute by Mr. Rockefeller.
CHOLERA IS SPREADING
Natives at Dagupan, P. I., Refuse to
Accept Germ Theory.
MANILA, May 30. (Special.) The
cholera at Dagupan, 120 miles from
Manila, is worse. Twenty-nine deaths
are today reported, due to eating In
fected foods. The people are loath to
clean up their surroundings, despite
strenuous efforts on the part of the
Bureau of Health. The natives will not
believe the germ theory, and think it
Is a dispensation of God. There are
only a fev cases elsewhere.
Representative Huff Very III.
WASHINGTON, May 30. Representa
tive George F. Huff, of Pennsylvania,
is critically ill at his residence in ,this
city.
Two Companies Adopt
Big Budgets.
NEW TRACKS IN PORTLAND
Local Power Merger Sets
Aside $1,199,500.
REST IS FOR SALEM ROAD
Eastern Capitalists Decide to In
crease Their Investments In Ore
gon to Keep Pace With
Growth of . State,
BUDGETS Or TWO ELECTRIC
SYSTEMS.
Portland Railway. Light ft Power
Company appropriates $1,198,500 for
extensions and Improvement.
Oregon Electrlo Railway Company
directors vote to. spend $300,000 for
betterment to Fortland-Satem line.
Total to be spent during 1908 al
most $1,800,000.
Extensions of trolley lines In and
around Portland. better electrlo
lighting and power service and new
buildings and facilities assured for
residents of this city and surround
ing country.
Budgets aggregating almost $1,500,
000 for improvements and extensions
to Portland trolley lines, both city and
lnterurban, and city lighting and
power systems, have Just been author
ized by the directors of the Portland
Railway, Light and Power Company,
and the Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany. President Benage 3. Josselyn, of the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company, has just returned from the.
East with authority to expend $1,199,
B00 during the current year in better
ments. ' y-
President George Barclay. Moffatt
and other directors of the Oregon Elec
tric Railway have Instructed General
Manager G. W. Talbot that he may
expend $300,000 during the Summer in
substantial Improvements to the Port-land-Salem
line and for new rolling
stock.
Have Faith In State.
Faith in Portland and Oregon, in the
face of financial depression, is given
as the reason -that Eastern bankers,
who are financing both corporations,
are willing to pledge such large sums
for the improvement of present lines
and the building of new. In neither
case did over-zealous Western mana
gers charm the money out of the pock
ets of the owners of the two proper
ties, for directors of both corporations
looked ' over the property before the
budgets were authorized.
In the case of the Oregon Electric,
the directors met in Portland and voted
to make extensive improvements this
season. President Josseyln went to
Philadelphia, where he secured the ap
propriations after representing the
needs of the system to the directors,
some of whom have looked over the
local properties during the past few
months.
Where the Money Will Go.
The $1,199,500 to be spent by the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company Includes many extensions of
trolley lines throughout the city, par
ticularly in the rapidly growing East
Side district. Important improvements
to the city's UglUing system, changes
and betterments to the power gener
ating plants at Oregon City, new gas
and electric facilities at Salem and
new cars. The appropriation will be
divided between the different depart-s
ments of the Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company as follows:
Portland railway division, $477,500;
Oregon Water Power division, $218,500;
Portland General Electric division.
Continued on Page 11.