The Sunday Oregonian., May 14, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 38

TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY" 14, 1911.
Kosher Meats Q'vteen Olives in BulK Imported Cheese-Imported Prepared FisHes
MARY GARDEN IS TO BE CLOSING
ATTRACTION OF MUSICAL SEASON
' ' k
"Sarah Bernhardt of Opera" to Be Heard in One Splendid Concert in Portland at the Armory, on the Evening
of Satnfday, Jane 3.
Cold Meats Salads Home-Made Dread, French Pastry, Pies and .Cahes, Etc.
Great 3 Days' Sale of Groceries
Phone Your Orders Exchange 12 A 6231 We Guarantee a Prompt Delivery
Fl
'I' '"r-vi. Insula : fi;C iv " -'; "till
MART GARDEN. Justly called "Tho
Sarah Bernhardt' or Opera." will
be beard hera very soon, and
, every one la on the iil vlve to see
and hear the most sensational of opera
singers; she who has made "Salome,"
"Louise." "Pelleos et Mellsande" and
Thais" famous, will be the concluding
Attraction of the local musical season.
I Now these are operas that under
Usual circumstances might easily have
: been failures, but when Mary Garden
; undertakes to make a work a success
she, Invariably does so. no matter what
: the critics may ray or who. the others
tn the cast may be. .There Is no such
,'word as fail in Mary Garden's diction
ary. Notwithstanding the adverse news
. paper criticisms of Victor Herbert'
: "Natoma." there was never an empty
' Seat at a performance of this 'work,
land It was given some 13 or IS .times,
' r.4 will be given again next season.
(Every role that Mary Garden assumes
; becomes a work of art. and the audl
(ences receive the impression that the
: part was written for her. so closely
does she identify herself with It. The
same Is said of her work on the con
cert platform.
Mary Garden is celebrated not only
on the stage, but as one of the most
. conspicuously beautiful women before
the public. There are artists who excel
as singers, others who are-famous for
their beauty and still others who are
renowned for histrionic Insight. Mary
Garden possesses all of these qualities.
Born In Scotland, Miss Garden came
to this country at the age of . so
America may fairly claim her for Us
own. She early showed great talent as
a violinist, but she Instinctively turned I
LOS ANGELES FAST SEEING, LIGHT
FOR LITTERATEURS AND BOOKLOVERS
Henry E. Huntington's Recent Purchase of Hoe Collection Puzzles Friends, Who Would Know Where and When
Railroad Magnate Will Place Volumes for Benefit of Those Who Would See Them. ' '
BT R- at. WHITNEY.
LOS ANGELES, May 1J. (Special.)
This section of the world bids fair
to play an Important role In lit
erary circles In future. Not only is it
preparing to entertain librarians from
all over the United States and Canada
from May 18 until May 24. but there
seems every probability that the fa
mous Church collection, recently pur
chased by Henry E. Huntington, will
be housed In this city. As all the
world knows. Huntington beat J. P.
Morgan to the ownership of some of
the rarest books and pamphlets In ex
istenre at the Hoe sale in New Tork,
and his friends her are declaring, ap
parently with the best of authorities
to back their statements, that the col
lection will be brought here by the
present owner.
It will not reach here In time for the
gathering of bookworms at Pasadena
thia month, of course, but there seems
every probability that that body will
devote no little attention and time to
the serious discussion of the disposition
of the collection. Such a collection be
longs not to the man who pays for It
and for the taxes upon It. but the big
book-loving public, and from advance
notices of the coming of the librarians,
the bookmen will take that view of the
situation.
The story of the gathering of this
giant collection by the late scholar,
. Dwlght Church, of Brooklyn, reads like
a romance, and the fight for the pos
session of some of Its rarest gems by
the kings of finance Is a fitting climax
to the story. Just how Huntington
will bouse bis treasures and when, even
his best friends cannot say.
Last of riantageneu Tells Tale.
Far removed Indeed from the above
Is the story of a curse lifted and a vow
fulfilled, that comes from Long Beach.
There, working as a printer, lives the
last of England's royal Plantagenets.
and the tale he tells is one full of
trouble for the blood of the famous
Black Prince, beloved and unfortunate
ruler of Great Britain's first real col
- ony.
The fulfillment of a vow made years
ago by his grandfather and handed
down from father to son through three
generations of trouble came this last
week to George Roy Anstey. when he
received the official proofs of his lineal
descent from the flrst Prince of Wales
and Governor of England's possessions
in France.
With the arrival of the ponderous
volume, written In letters of gold on
heavy sheets of vellum, the printer be
lieves a curse has been lifted from his
lamilr.. Thou&b. tb. Xamilx .baa jnada ,
to singing, making her debut In Paris
In 1900.' since when she has gradually
climbed to the top rung of the ladder.
In the past three years Mary Garden
has created more new roles in this
country than any -other singer. Every
opera that she has undertaken to ap
pear in has been an emphatic success.
her latest achievement being in the
Victor Herbert-J. D. Redding opera.
no capital of the fact that Its members
come from a royal house, it has been
its perverse fortune to be held up to
the world at large as If Its members
were loud-mouthed Impostors.
Driven to fury by the Jeers of his
associates. Francis- Senior Anstey,
grandfather ot the Long Beach printer,
swore that be would clear the family
name of this stigma. His sons and his
son's sons took up the vow which has
now found fulfillment to the last
Anstey. whose name appears at the
end of the final page of the volume en
titled "Plantagenet Roll of the Blood
Royal." compiled by the Marquis de
ituvigny and Ralneval.
Francis Senior Anstey, who is still
living m Kamloops. B. C.'was the son
of the Rev. Charles Alleyne Anstey,
M. A., master of Rugby School, In Eng
land. The son waa a wild blade if all
the tales about him be true, and his
father early found that England was
too small for his boy. So he gave the
young man $50,000 and sent him off
with his blessing. Francis come to
the United States, cut a wide swath
spent his money made many frlands
nd at last went broke. His father cut
him off with a final $10,000 and washed
his paternal hands of the youth.
Vancouver Sees Advent.
The young man was somewhat so
bered by his troubles and the action
of his father. He came across the
continent and settled In Vancouver,
With his nest-egg of $10,000. he pur
chased a ranch at Kamloops. B. C
and settled down to the life of a coun
try gentleman. He never mentioned
his English ancestry and least of all
that he was a member of the
Plantagenet royal blood.
Several years age he received a let
ter from the Marquis of Ruvlgny -and
Ralneval, which stated that the King
had Instructed him to trace the exact
line of descent of the House of
Plantagenet. As a descendant of that
house. Anstey ' was asked to assist
in any manner possible In tracing the
family In America.
Up to this, time he had maintained
secrecy In regard to his descent from
the royal . family and his neighbors
were astonished to learn, through his
own inquiries, that he claimed to be
of royal blood. With the accustomed
unbelief In such statement, the Cana
dian friends of Anstey began to make
life miserable for - him. Enraged at
the flouting of his neighbors he swore
a mighty oath that he would estab
lish his royal descent beyond perad
venture; that If he could not his sons
would do so. From that time on
trouble was In store for the -Anstey
family.
On - son, "Charles Towasend Anstey, ,
9 II '
! I
J I '
"Natoma." At her concerts she always
sings at least three arias from her
operatic triumphs and groups of songs
by Messager, Tschaikowsky, Bemberg,
Massenet. Campion and others.
There will be only one appearance
In Portland of this celebrated woman,
and it will be on Saturday night, June
J, at the Armory, under direction of
Lois Steers-Wynn Coman.
settled. In Portland Or., while there
he met and wedded Ueorgltia Durnu
Thayer of the Boston Thayers. At
the same time Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon met Miss Thayer
and became a rival of Anstey for her
favor. The fact that Anstey claimed
to be a descendant of the Plan
tagenet family became known and
Anstey ' states that Senator Bourne
flouted the claim. Miss Thayer flew
to the standard of Anstey and stood
by him. Anstey won her favor and
she married him. To the union four
sons were born, of whom. George Koy
Anstey is the youngest.
The family misfortunes, as though
born of that championing of the hus
band's blood, broke out afresh. There
was Internal disruption and at last a
separation.' The father joined a
South African diamond rush and left
his bones at Klmberley. The sons
were thrown uncared for on the world.
George came to Long Beach and set
tied down -at a tiny wage in a commer
cial printing establishment. '
Boy Holds to Birthright. .
Despite the unfortunate happenings
which dogged the footsteps of royal de
scent, the boy still held fast to Ms
birthright He had been told by his
grandfather of the work which the
Marquis of Ruvlgny was engaged upon
and waited longingly for Its comDletlon.
He was assured that when the records
were officially published his involun
tary claims would be vindicated.
When the first copy of the work was
received by special post from London
last Tuesday, Anstey eagerly 'opened
the beautiful book and scanned the of
ficial line of descent of his fam
ily. At the very bottom of the list.
as that of the last and youngest of the
living Plantagenets. was bis own namo.
George Roy Anstey of Long Beach, Cal.
The first person Anstey thought of
was his mother,' to hom he had al
ways clung, even after the dlffere-ica
with his father. Mrs. Thayer Anstey
ill In Portland. " After the receint
of the good newa the son Immediately
made arrangements to go north to the
bedside of bis mother, that she might'
share the family vindication. He loft
on Thursday. . .
Albany Man Seeks Place. .
Long Beach has been more prolific
of news lately than for some time past
and only last Wednesday came the
news that A. L. Brlggs. City Superin
tendent of Schools of Albany. Or.,, has
made a formal application for the po
sition of Superintendent of Schools at
the seaside city for the coming year.
Mr. Brlggs' application Is only one of
many, that, have been, received, a .the
HAMS AT 14ya PES POTTND
Extra choice Eastern Suar-Cnred
IIams,"medium 6izes, 1 Afoc
special at only, the lb.
Stoltz's Apple Butter, Special,-on Sale 30c per Jar
Blue Label Catsup, for Three Days Only, bottle 19c
CANNED MILK FOR ONLY 8
Pure Canned Milk, one of the
best brands; special at 8cQC.
a can, or the dozen only'''
Ripe Olives, Good Size.
BaKing Powder, Olds,
SUGAR, 18 POUNDS FOR $1.0Q
Best Cane Stock Dry Granulated
Sugar, special Anni- 11 fC
versary price, 18c lbs. PJJ
Safety Matches, Special Price, the Package, 5c
Best Hotel Mushrooms, for Three Days Only, Can 19c
COCOA FOR 20 A CAN
Baker's and Ghirardelli's Cocoa,
the standard brands !" rer- Ofl-
ular 25c a can, special at1'
Grape Juice in Pint Bottles, Special Sale Price 20c
Grape Juice in Quart Bottles, Special for 3 Days 35c
PURE JELLY AT 85 A. PAIL
In the basement, 10-pound pail of
pure Fruit Jelly, on spQCS
cial sale for 3 days, each'''
Pearline, on Sale for Three Days, PacKage for 19c
Gold Dust, on Sale for Three Days, Large PacKage 19c
Corn Starch, on Sale for Three Days, the PacKage 5c
Van Duzer's Lemon Extract in Regular 25c
Bottles, On Sale for Three Days, Special
rumor seems to have gained currency
that there is to be a change In the
Superindent in this city under the new
Moard of Education. The members of
the board deny that such Is the case,
but say the employment of teachers for
the coming school year will be taken
up at the meeting to be held tomorrow
night, when the matter of the superin-
tendency probably will be brought up
and settled.
What do you think of the latest Goo-
Goo scheme up in your part of the
country? - Won't It be nice when the
detailed scheme for a municipal news
paper Is carried into effect. The plan
springs from the fertile brain of one
George H. Dunlop, former Mayor of
Hollywood, a member of the Goo-Goo
League and an awful reformer of other
folk's concerns.
The little scheme demands the ex
penditure of $36,000 for the first year
and annually thereafter the spending of
something like $25,000.
Speaklnar of reformers and their
kind, come to'think of.it, there is one
with us now who is predicting great
things for the soclalist-unionite ticket.
hich, headed by Job Harrlman, la to
be formally launched May 21. It is ap
parent that the coalesced forces of
revolution and violence are to attempt
nsplratlon for their campaign in the
dynamite trials. Sympathy is to be
excited If possible by constant distor
tion of the judicial processes. How
futile this will be is shown by the fact
hat organisation meetings of the so
cialists since the arrestsv have been so
meagerly attended that they have been
suspended. The course of Justice is not
likely to alter the situation In the
months to come and the soclalist-union
ite strength, which appeared formidable
month ago, Is broken.
Until this condition was apparent
many of the candidates for Mayor were
isposed to view the situation much as
those in San Francisco have. The con
sent of James Rolfe, Jr., to run for
Mayor of the Gate City has led all the
other candidates, except Charles Curry,
to withdraw In his favor r and there is
reason to believe that Curry will do
the same. The necessity for solidity
behind Rolfe is in the fact that the
McCarthy-Tvletmoe-Gallagher laborlte
party is In office and the people want
make short" shrift of them. Mc
Carthy is still In the race and will
doubtless be the only real opposition
to Rolfe, If Curry should remain in.
It Is shaping Itself Into a clean-cut
contest between business and unionist
domination, and the withdrawal of oth
er candidates In Rolfe's favor is taken
to mean that Rolfe's election means an
Retiring From
GREATEST CUT IN HIGH-CLASS MILLIN
ERY EVER OFFERED PORTLAND PUBLIC.
rAn opportunity for Every Lady to have several
hats for the price of one. Sale begins Monday.
Store opened at 10 o'clock. Come early to get
best selections. Every hat must go. N
NORTHRUP & JENSEN
145 Seventh St., Bet. Morrison and Alder.
BUTTER AT 53 PER SQUARE
Clover Leaf Butter, equal to. the
highest price creamery COp
butter; two-pound square
SOUPS AT. SI DOZEN CANS
Van Camp 's or Campbell 's Soups,
very special, the doz-i P (jf)
en cans at this price P
For 3 Days Only, per Can 15c
Wortman S King Brand 30c
S5c COFFEE AT 25 A POUND
Here 's the Coffee that makes
your guest take notice; OC
regular 35c grade, lb. for"''
30c CHOCOLATE AT ONLY 25
A one-pound can of
high-grade
Chocolate tor table use
regular 30c can, special
PRESERVES ONLY SO A JAR
Long's Pure Preserves, in assort
ed kinds; very special for Ori
three days at-only, a jar'''
20c
end to the oppression of the McCarthy
gang and its era of graft.
With the waning socialist-laborlte
strength in Los Angeles the politicians
figure that concentration on one candi
date Is unnecessary and for this reason
the friends of former Auditor Mushet 1
ana councilman Gregory 'are going
aneaa with their preliminaries.
haven't positive assurance from either
Mushet or Gregory that either will run
but a hazard that both names will be
before the primary election Is fairly
good. Assurances that the socialist-
laborlte vote will not exceed 5000 under
the present changed conditions Is stlm
ulatlng work for both men.
MILK LAW TO BE TESTED
Dairyman, Indignant at Arrest, Now
Threatens Damage Suit.
' Legal questions and a possible suit
for $10,000 damages have grown out of
the arrest by CJlty Chemist: Smith of
Jessie a. Stephenson, a dairyman, at
his home In Cornelius, .Washington
County, yesterday, on a charge of ship
plngdlrty milk Into the city. Smith,
though an officer of the city, ob
tained a state warrant from the Dis
trict Attorney's office, upon which he
made the arrest. Stephenson was . in
dignant at the method of the process
and threatened suit.
A condition that has greatly handi
capped the City Physician's office in
Its -fight for pure milk is touched by
the arrest. While the actual vendor
of the fluid Is liable under the ordl
nance, he often is enabled to hide be
hind the defense that he bought what
purported to be good milk from
dairyman living outside of the city's
jurisdiction. Doubt has existed wheth
er the city, authorities could take venue
of the offense committed by the ship
per, beginning as it does outside of and
ending Inside of the city.
The question will be tested in Steph
enson s case. It Is alleged that , the
rAllk shipped by him contained sedi
ment.
SUMMER TOURISTS COMING
Arrangements Made for Accommo
dation of Large Travel.
R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the
0.-W..R. & N. system and the Southern
Pacific lines In Oregon, returned Fri
day from a two weeks - stay in Chi-
BACON ON SALE AT 18 LB.
Best sugar-cured English style
Bacon, very select grade, 1 Q
on special sale, the pound
Herring in Tomato Sauce, on Sale, per Can 10c
Snider s Catsup, Special for Three days, per bottle 19c
3-POUND CAN LARD FOR 40
Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard, Gov
ernment inspected; three- A
pound can, special at only"''
Ten-Pound. Can Pure Lard, Special Sale Price $1.20
Three-Pound Can Kaoht, Special Sale Price 45c
fi-POUND CAN KAOLA AT 75
A substitute for lard made from
cocoanut; a pure product. w7tZt
Five-pound can for only .''
Tapioca and Sago, Special Sale Price, the Pound 5c
Beans, Small White,' Special Sale Price, the Pound 5c
i OMA.TOES, ONLY 8 A CAN
Standard brand of Choice Toma
toes at 8c the can, or aQC?f
dozen cans on sale at only 'J'
Sardines Radiosa Boneless, Special Price, Can 18c
Holland Herring, Special Sale Price, 7 for 25c
DRIED MILK, 25. 45 'CAN
A Pasteurized Powdered Milk, ab
solutely pure. See dem-C
onstration; can, 25c and"''
22 Bars Royal Laundry Soap for Three Days Only 50c
Royal BaKing Powder, Special Sale Price, the Can 43c
Van Duzer's Vanilla Extract in 35cgBottIes. ng
For Three Days Only, Special Sale Price
Powdered Borax, Special Price, 1-Pound PKg. 11c
cago, where he consulted with Eastern
traffic officials on the business for the
coming Summer.
Arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of a large tourist
traffic into the Northwest, but no ex
Commendatory Letters
Al-Ve-0-lar Teeth
It Does Away Entirely with Plates and Bridgework
PROOFS GALORE
Following extracts are from letters
from patients who are wearing our
work. They are voluntary (unsolicited
by us). Originals will be shown to
those who call and are interested. All
testimonial letters to us are unsolicited,
but appreciated. We have about 1400
such letters on file in our different
offices:
Hermiston, Or., Feb. 4. 1910.
Alveolar Dental Co., Gentlemen: En
closed find money order for balance due
you on the Alveolar work done for me.
It is very satisfactory.
Buena Vista, Or Nov. 8, 1910.
Enclosed please find check for $120,
account my wife's Alveolar work, of
which we both are very well pleased
with.
Hood River. Or., Nov. 22.
Alveolar Dental Co. Gentlemen: I
have had the pleasure of showing my
Alveolar teeth to ootn parties you re
ferred to me. I told both of the excel
lent service they have been to ma in
every way. The work is superb.
Hood River, June 20, 1910.
Mv Alveolar teeth are giving perfect
satisfaction; in fact they do better work
than my natural teeth, so l Keep them
in use., ;
Hood River, Jan. 1, 1910.
I will start the new year by a good
deed. For the first time or several
years I can eat my food with comfort
and enjoyment. The Alveolar teeth you
put in for me certainly are the proper
tning. i can cnew anytmng except
hardware and glass. Wishing you every
success in your truly high-class work.
etc. "
Portland, Or., Bank. Mar. 22. 1910.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find check $u0.
covering the cost of curing pyorrhea.
My case was pronounced incurable by
five or; six dentists. You have per
formed a miracle for me, of which I am
most grateful.
Coleman Bldg.,
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 17. 1910.
Dear Dr. R.: Just a line to advise you
I am getting along fine. I am confi-
aent tnat my Dvorrnea is absolutely
cured. My Alveolar teeth are perfect. 1
certainly feel grateful to you people.
As soon as gum heals, where extrac
tions were made l win come ror you to
do the balance of by Alveolar work.
Seattle, Wash.
1131 62d St.. West., Feb. 2, 1910.
Everybody compliments me on mv Al
veolar teeth, and I am rather proud of
them myself.
St. Johns, Wash., Feb. 26, 1910.
All t can say they are a good deal
better than I had any idea they could
be. Cart chew anything with them. All
am sorry for is thacvl had not had
them years ago.
Mercy Hospital, Roseburg. Nov. 18, 1909.
I UKe my Alveolar teeth better even
day. I will certainly have the lower
ones fixed as soon as I can. Mrs. G.,
whom I sent to you, says hers are per
fect. Also Miss C. my friend and com
patriot, is perfectly delighted with her
worR. bfte looks so much younger and
etter. Apropos after 16 months" use
of the upper, we are now nuttine in
lower Alveolar teeth for this dear lady.
Roseburg. Or., July 2, 1910.
I am so happy and proud of mv AI-
veoiar teeth that I feel like sho"wing
them to everybody I meet. Sh! don't i
PRUNES, 2 POUNDS FOR 25
Large fancy Oregon Prunes, the
cleanest and-best pack; OCm
special for 3 days, 2 lbs.&,V
5-POUND CAN LARD FOR 64
Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard, Gov
ernment inspected; five- ZAf
pound can, special, only U'xi
10-POUND CAN KAOLA, $1.45
Pure rjroduct. made from cocoa-
nuts; a substitute for C
lard; 10-lb. pail, sp'l. ?'
CORN, SPECIAL AT 8 A CAN
Standard Corn, extra, for ta
ble use, the can, 8e, or onQCf
special sale, dozen cans at ''
6 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP, 25
O. W. K. Laundry Soap, special
6 bars for 25c, or box CJO Cf
of 100 bars, special at ? V
tra train service will be required to
handle it. i
Mr. Miller denied that a new fast
passenger train between Portland and
Seattle, such as has been suggested In
the latter city, was contemplated.
oni
say anything about the pyorrhea, I ant
well, and bless your soul Dr., I would
not take a million dollars for what you
have done for me.
Grants Pass, Nov. 8, 1910.
Gentlemen: Just 6 years, ago I had 7
of my upper back teeth. 3 on one side,
4 on the other, replaced by ypur method
tn your Denver, Colo., office. I will
have to have a complete set of lower
Alveolar, as I have but 4 front teeth
left. I can come next week If you can
give me a date, and please give me as
much time as possible, as my time is
limited.
ALVEOLAR TEETH WHERE BRIDGE
WORK IS IMPOSSIBLE.
If only your front teeth are left, say,
three or four, or more, we can replace;
all those that have been lost on both '
sides clear back with perfect Alveolar
teeth, whilst bridge-work would be im
possible, even If you had eight or ten
front teeth to tie to. If you have only,
two back teeth on each side, say, mo
lars, we can supply all the front teeth
that are missing with beautiful, serv
iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This
could not possibly be done by the,
bridge route. Suppose you have lost
your last (back) teeth, two or more
upper or lower on either side. We can
replace them with Alveolar teeth. The
bridge specialist would have to advise,
a partial plate, which would encumber
the mouth as well as to help destroy
your other teeth. "Where you have lost
a few teeth there are dentists who
would extract all the rest to make room
for a plate. (Where people have no
teeth, we make plates, too.) And when
we do, they look like they grew there.
They are scientifically and artistically
built for service and comfort as well as
beauty. Even where bridge work s
possible, there is no comparison be-'
tween tie two. A very large percent
age of our work is taking out bridge
work put in by supposedly high-class
dentists and replacing it with the beau
tiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And, 1
unlike bridgework in another respect,'
It Is practically painless. No boring or
cutting into the gums, nothing to be
dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal,
which would you choose? ,
We have samples (counterparts of ac
tual cases) in our offices to show. Come1
and see the work. ,
We have been established in this city,
not quite two years. Yet we can refer,
you to several thousand well - known :
people in this city and state for whom
we have done this work. Every single
one. if asked, will tell you that it's the
best investment they ever made, and is i
entirely satisfactory in every way. If)
there has ever been a complaint of any:
kind we do not know it. ,
We do not say it boastlngly, but it is
a fact, conceded by all, dentists includ- I
ed, that we do the most serviceable, ,
beautiful and artistic dental work done;
anywhere in the world, and our prices '
are reasonable.
Caring Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis-l
ease given up by other dentists as in-j
curable, is another of our specialties.
We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that is possible In dentistry, and
what we do is always of the very high- (
est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den- '
tistry, are free. Write for one if you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times. .
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CODEXTISTS, j
Portland. Ablngton Bldg 106V4 3d St. I
Seattle. Halght Bldg, ?d and Pine. j
- Terms to Reliable People.
V