The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

TUB SmSDAY OKEGOMA', FOKTLAXD, JTTST5 1, 1913.
RUSHLIGHT TELLS
IT HE
Mayor in Final Talk of Cam
paign' Reviews Record of
Administration.
TAX INCREASE EXPLAINED
City Executive Says He Has Sought
to Conduct Clean Campaign and
AVill Jjet the People Judge
for Themselves.
"j With bis usual speech dealing with
'the causes for Increased taxes lu Port
land in the last two years. Mayor Rush
light last night brought his campaign
: t a close before a large crowd In the
Bungalow Theater. Also on the pro
jrrammc for the windup meeting was
W . O. AUcLaren, ex-ccnator P ulton, w
'. "H. Fitzgrerald and several others.
The Mayor went into the details of
! what he has done during the two years
fie has been Mayor. He mentioned the
establishment of water pay stations.
r the build in p: of a. new incinerator plant,
the erection of a new jail, the adoption
' of the commission form of provernment
' and the adoption of tentative plans for
' a system of public markets.
.Practically the only new improve
; Bient he mentioned that he has not ex
plained at previous meetings was the
: recent establishment of a rule at the
: crematory that no poods or produce
suitable for food shall be burned, but
: ahall be turned over to the charitable
organizations of the city for distribu
tion to the poor.
He reiterated his statement about
having cleaned up the police depart-
ment, sayinR that he has ousted some
: of the crooks, and will get some others
if permitted to remain in office. Re
.frardlnjr the proposed public market, he
1 said he has not done anything- as yet,
: but has laid some good plans.
Let the People -Judfce Sayii Mayor.
"I have tried to make a clean cam
paign." said the Mayor in conclusion.
"In none of my speeches have I said a
word agrainst my opponent. I consid
er that the dignity of the office of
Mayor la too sacred for that official to
i slinsr muri at soma nprson who is sek
t inr the position. I have attempted to
' conduct a clean campaign. I have told
my own story and allowed the others
to tU theirs. Let the people be the
judges.
"I am not a public speaker and for
that reason I have been handicapped
in my campaign. I have only been able
- to tell in the simple language of a
jlumber, which is my vocation, the
facts regarding my administration as
1 have seen taem.
W. G- MacLaren. who is a member
of the Rushlight Vice Commission, an
. peared on the platform and reiterated
Ihls statement about vice conditions in
Portland. He declared that through
the efforts of the Mayor the city has
been cleaned up until "it is the clean
est rltv on the Pacific Coast."
It bad been expected that he would
explain how it is that at present he
declares the city is a "garden of roses
compared with what it was two years
ago while In a report of the vice com
jnisslon in January, which report he
f signed. It was set forth that condi
. tions are vile and that 431 places out
xif 647 Jnvetmsated were found to be
dmmoral. He made no attempt Cd
reconcile the two statements.
Portable Audience .Leads Applause.
C. W. Fulton. ex-United States Sena
tor, gave much the same speech as the
one he delivered several nights ago at
a Rushlight meeting in Upper AJblna.
He declared that Mayor Rushlight haB
kept his promises. F. W. Jobelman, a
resident of Mount Boo tt spolTe on the
work of the Mayor. He -gave him credit
for about everything that has been
put through In Portland In the last four
or five years.
The stage and body of the theater
was well crowded with the supporters
of the MHyor, including "Pat" Mc Ar
thur, Chief of Police Slover, Jay Bower
man, Ferdinand E. Reed, C. E, Lock
wood and others of the Mayor's port
able audience, which has been used to
lad the applause at the various meet
lngs held In the city in the last two
weeks. On the outside was a force of
plain clothes policemen on hand to
prevent any of the disturbance which
had been predicted for the meeting. No
trouoio was experienced.
TRIMBLE TO SHOW UP MAYOR
Centenary Pastor to Take Exception
to Rev. Mr. MacLaren.
Declaring that Mayor Rushlight has
none nothing to clean up the vice con
ditlons in Portland in the past and need
not be expected to do anything along
tnis line in the future. Rev. lk H. Trim
hie, pastor of Centenary Church, a
member of the Rushlight vice commis
sion, announced yesterday that he wi!
devote 16 minutes' time at his church
'tonight In showing up the real record
at the -Mayor. The service will com
'menee at 7:45 o'clock.
W. o. MacLaren, a member of the
commission, has come to the defense
of Mayor Rushlight with a statemen
that the Mayor has cleaned up the city.'
said rr. Trimble yetterday. "I take ex.
ception to the remarks of Mr. Mac
L&ren. I. too, am & member of the vice
commission appointed by Mayor Rush
light and X am in . position to know
as much or more about conditions than
does he.
"Mayor Rushlight has done nothing
to assist In cleaning up the city. The
people who expect service from him
along this line need not expect any re
suits In the future if he is continued
as Mayor. The Mayor has delayed ac
tlon along this line. He has remained
idle on the pretense of waiting fo
the vice commission. He has used the
vice commission as a 'goat' in his In
activity. I don't know what the oh
ject is of Mr. MacLaren making the
statements He did regarding conditions.
I think the people should know.
"To present the facts I will devote 1
minutes of my sermon Sunday night to
explaining the real and unquestionable
facta regarding the action of the Mayor.
1 will attempt to show what he has
done; what he has not done and what
he can be expected to do In the future
if he is re-elected."
VON KLEIN REACHES CITY
(Continued From Flr.t Pm(.
fcsked me to step down to the police
station. I went along: with them, realis
ing that It was the only proper thin
to do. On coming: to the police station
:hey asked me my name, and I tol
-hem that I would not lie to them
but that I was not the man of the
lime which she give at the station.
Straaucer Goes Boad.
"Realizing" that I was well known
Jiad no desire to have my name brought
ut In print. Ia consequence I said
nothing for four or five days until
had secured counsel, and then gave m
1
AS
DONE
name. I told the officers that I was j
willing to return to Portland and face
thia charge, but my attorney advised
me to sue out a writ of habeas corpus.
and I naturally took his advice.
The numerous continuances were re
quested as much on the part of the at
torney for the plaintiff as on that o
my attorney. For some reason or
other the report got out that I had
oodles of money and everybody was
here with his 'hand out. I was kept
in Chicago by threats, and strong in
fluences were brought to bear to bring
forth the supposed bank roll. When
they found that I did not have the sup
posed bank roll I was turned over to
Detective Joe Day. An absolute strang
er went my bond, and I appeared in
ourt at ail times when necessary.
1 have been misrepresented, and
many statements -have been miscon
strued. I am some distance from
friends, and as far as ray finances go,
they consist of a very few dollars at
the present moment, I have no idea of
hiring an - attorney, nor have I money
o pay for one. t nless unforseen cond
itions ariso I shall fight my own caae
and call for a jury trial, and I have
every reason to believe that I will go
ree. My heart and conscience are
clean.
Chivalrous Spirit Prompts.
"I could not have been treated better
on, my trip from Chicago here had I
been with my own family. Detective
Joe Day gave me all the privileges pos
sible under the conditions and put me
on my honor. He will verify my state
ments that he had no cause to regret it.
I have a good defense in this mat
ter, but to tell the facts of it would
not be justice to myself. I have lots
of certified evidence as to this woman
and her character. However, having
no wish to vilify any woman, I shall
ot mention the name unless necessary
to impeach her testimony.
I am in hopes that I will be allowed
a copy of the Constitution -of the United
States, of criminal procedure in Oregon,
and the laws of this great state, so
that I shall know how to proceed in
this matter.
T want to thank those who have
given me the benefit of the doubt, and
assure those who may be interested in
the outcome of this case that I shall
come out victorious. I have no way of
getting a bond here and unless some
tranger should come forward and go
my bond, on my word of honor, I sup
pose I shall have to remain in jail, like
any other person charged with a crime."
APPLE MEN DON'T AGREE
HOOD RIVER. WANTS A MAIN OF
FICE OF SEXiTjIXG AGENCY.
Growers in Mass Meeting Leave
Question of Affiliation to Di
rectors of TTnion.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 31. (Spe
cial.) Although th decision of the
Hood River applegrowers In mass meet
ing here this afternoon, when, repre
sentatives were present from the nine
divisions into which the states of Ida
ho, Montana, Washington and Oregon
had been divided by the North Pacific
Distributors, was favorable to the cen
tral distributing and selling agency
organized last Fall at Spokane, the en
tire responsibility of affiliation with
the distributors was left to the board
of dirootors of the Applegrowers As
sociation, the recently-formed combina
tion of local apple sales companies. As
to whether or not local fruit will be
shipped by the distributors this year
hangs on the concession of the board of.
trustees of the central agency, allow
ing the Western Oregon districts to
have a main office at Hood River in
stead of having all of the business of
the concern transacted at Spokane.
When the representatives from the
other Northwestern districts had re
turned from a twilight ride over the
valley and had finished a banquet ten
dered them. It was thought that the
action of affiliation at a joint meeting
of the trustees of the Central Agency
and the board of directors of the local
association would be a mere formality.
However, the point of establishment of
a branch of the distributors here cre
ated, an Issue between the members of
the distributor trustees east of the Cas
cades and local growers and the de
liberations bid fair to be conducted
until the wee small hours of Sunday
morning.
The following members of the board
of trustees attended tonight's meeting:
J. H. Robblns, general manager of the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation: J. A. Gealltly, of Wenatohee.
who has superseded W. T. Clark, the
latter having recently resigned; Harry
Huber. of Milton ; w. N. Yost, of Meri
dian, Idaho; H. C. Sampson, secretary,
of Spokane, and W. M. Sackett, of Ham
ilton, Mont. H. F. Davidson, of this
city, who is treasurer of the organiza
tion, and a nephew of the executive
committee, was also present.
The following members of the ex
ecutive committee of the Yakima Val
ley Fruit Growers' Association were
here: F. E. Sickels, secretary presi
dent of the Lower Naches District As
sociation; O. S. Follonsbe, of the Zlllah
Association; A. J. Pressy. of the Silah
Association; F. F. Morris, vice-presi
dent, of the Grand View Association;
J. J. Rudkin. of the Kennewkk Asso
ciation, and 1 B. Parsons, of the North
Nob Hill district.
Other marketman and growers here
were A. G. Masey, of vvenatchee; W. S.
Brown, of Corvallls, representative of
the Benton County Association: W. K.
Newell, of Gaston; Owris Doran, of
Spokane, and J. M. Carroll, of Mosier.
The trustees of the Distributors were
accompanied by N. C. Richards, of Spo-
Kane, tneir general counsel.
T a com a n Makes Address.
CHE HALTS, Wash., May 81 (Spe
cial-) Decoration day was most beau
tlful from a weather standpoint and
was properly observed in this city and
at various points in Lewis County. The
G. A. R. and W. R. C. visited the va
rious cemeteries in the forenoon and
decorated the graves of former sol
diers, and private observation of the
day was general. In the afternoon at
the Baptist church the war .veterans
listened to an able address by TJ. E.
Harmon of Tacoma.
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
SEVKX ISSTTES. PlCtVDmC
POSTAGE, ZO CENTS.
Mail to your friends In the
East The Oregonlan during Rose
Festival week, beginning Mon
day, June 9. and ending with the
great Sunday edition, June 15.
Complete and exhaustive re
ports with numerous high-class
half-toned illustrations will be
featured daily. '
The Portland Annual Rose Fes
tival has been widely advertised
throughout the United States,
and no more attractive testi
monial to your friends could be
given than a subscription to
Oregon's great daily during the
event.
Orders given now at the busi
ness office or sent by mail to
The Oregonlan will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the en
tire week. Including postage. Is
20 cents.
RAGE ENDS IN DIN
OF STREET TALKS
Music of Many Bands Blends
With Oratorical Strains
and Voters' Cheers.
CAMPAIGN'S CLOSE JOYOUS
Five Mayoralty and Most of' 75 Com
mlsstonershlp Aspirants Repre
sented In Battery of Fleas
Fired on Last Night.
American citizens in Portland cer
tatnly exercised their constitutional
right of free speech last night.
That part of the population not en
gaged In exercising this privilege gave
passive Banction to its use by others,
for they stood attentively by. and like
the Romans of old, lent critical ears to
the appeals of the modem Marc An
tonys who have developed into prac
tical politicians appealing in bold hut
practical manner for votes. .
It was the closlnir night of probably
the most interesting campaign in the
history of Portland the first cam
paign under the newly adopted com
mission form of srovernment.
Each of the five candidates for Mayor
and nearly all of the 75 candidates for
Commissioner were represented on the
streets within the busy and eventful
evening.
Orator?, Music and Cheeri Blend.
The husky voices of a dozen speak
ers, the loud blare of half a dozen
brass bands and the discordant cheers
of 5000 throats combined to make it
also a mighty noisy evening.
Moreover, it was a happy and joy-
ous one. The fun started early. it
contlued until midnight. It never
abated in the Interim.
An auto truck carrying & brass band
Dlavins- popular airs and bearing ban
ners proclaiming the candidacy of H. R.
Albee for Mayor was tne nrsi aem
onstration of the night. It met with a
cordial reception in every street
through which it moved.
The Albee float had hardly passed
from sight and sound when a proces
sion of automobiles, headed by a band,
and presenting the candidacy of C. L.
McKenna for Mayor, made its appear
ance. It likewise was given a hearty
welcome. The McKenna supporters
remained much in evidence throughout
the nisrht. They held forth at the
northeas' corner of Sixth and Wash
ington streets and one of their number
constantly was speaking.
Kellaher Rivals Attacked.
Diagonally across the street inter
section was another automobile from
which a battery of Kellaher speakers
issuea repeated voueys vji yoruiti at
tacks against each or tne otner canai
dates the while setting forth the plat
form upon which "Common User Dan'
Is seeking to be elected.
In front of the Wilcox building xom
J. Lewis, a Socialist orator with tre
mendous lung power and keen wit, kept
a large crowd interested In the canal
dacy of W. J. Smith, who also would De
Mayor.
Midway between Washington and
Alder streets, on Sixth street, J. C. Lane
spoke in support of Albee. On his breast
was pinned a sign bearing tne slogan.
1 Am Against Rushlight."
Lane is a speaker of no mean ability
and never failed to attract a crowd-
He changed his position several times
within the evening so as to attract the
attention of a maximum number of
voters, but many voters followed him
from place to place.
Meanwhile the Albee band continuea
parading through the streets, playing
popular and patriotic airs and receiv
ing loud appla-use wherever it appeared.
Toward the latter part of tne even
ing the street crowds were offered the
paradox or seeing tne socialist ieaa
ers who- are espousing the cause of the
"downtrodden masses,'' riding proudly
through the streets in automobiles and
led by a hand.
Socialists Gather Strength.
Tnis Socialistic procession continued
throuerh the streets for more than an
hour. It gathered strength as it pro
ceeded. By the time it reached its
greatest proportions it contained more
than 1000 men and a good many women.
They were good natured and possessed
of a full measure of the spirit or tne
occasion. They cheered and sang as
they marched. As they passed the
stands of the other speakers they
cheered so loudly that the voices of
the others were completely drowned
and they had to desist until after the
tumultuous throng had moved- out of
range.
"Social Ownership or iudiic utilities
Is the slogan under which the Social
istic candidates are making their cam
paign. At the northeast corner of Sixth and
Washington streets a young man made
feeble but futile efforts to enlist the
sympathy of those about him In the
candidacy of one Ralph C. Clyde for
Commissioner. He found himself un
equal to the task and .fter a fruitless
quarter of an hour drove disgustedly
away In his automobile.
Rushlight Is Attacked.
The Kellaher orators directed their
arguments principally against Mayor
-RnahHtrht and pointea out max na is
supported b7 a weekly paper that is
the official organ of an association of
employers who are advocating a closed
shop and destruction -i me unions.
About 10 o'clock Kellaher himself
appeared and made a brief speech. He
was given an ovation.
There was a literal avalanche of can
didates' cards, though. They were
thrown from the windows of tall build-
in irs and from the tonneaus of passing
automobiles, virtually aeiuging tne
-Mode in the streets.
It was not nnu tne srroKe or ia an
nounced the dawn of a new day that
thev ceased their activity. As this new
day is Sunday ana as tomorrow is elec
tion day these midnight orators fur
nished the last verbal volleys of the
campaign.
PRESIDENT URGES ACTION
Curency Legislation at This Session
Declared Essential.
WASHINGTON, May 31. Senator
Tillman made public today a letter
from President Wilson, In which the
President declared for currency legis
lation at the present session of Con
gress. In that portion of the letter referring
to currency the President wrote:
"This Is the time to pass currency
legislation and I think we are in a
sense bound In loyalty to the country
to pass It so that any attempt to cre
ate artificial disturbances after the
tariff shall have become law may be
offset by a free system of credit which
will make It possible for men, big and
little, to take care of themselves In
I business."
Here's
Tomorrow Morning We Place .on Special Sale
130 Young Men's Suits
1912 models, regularly priced at $15
and $20 all at the uniform price of
$10 the Suit
Every young man can afford an extra suit at this price. "All the
good" fabrics in them serges', cheviots, tweeds, fancy weaves.
Come and choose while the choosing 's good. Second Floor.
Specials for Boys
The strongest sort of stylish Knicker suits for boys, carefully
tailored, in double-breasted styles, at only $5.
' These suits are normally priced at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
end $10 it's a clear saving if you buy at the spe
cial price before- they're gone.
- A Present With Every Suit
Beautiful wash suits in white, blues, tans, grays, in both stripes
and plain colors handsomely made and regularly priced at $1150,
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 all are on special sale at
HALF PRICE.
BEN SELLING
Morrison Street at Fourth
WOOL GROWERS MEET
VALLEY ASSOCIATION DECLARES
FOR TARIFF RETENTION.
Session at Cralsrte le Fua Goea on
Record Favoring Duty on Meat
. and National Pure Wool Int.
Resolutions declaring for the reten
tion of the tariff on wool and meat,
for the creation of a non-partisan
tariff commission, and favoring: a Na
tional "pure wool" law were adopted
by the "Willamette Valley W oolijrow
ers' Association, In annual session at
Frank Brown's Craigie Iea farm, near
Carlton, Or., yesterday.
The resolutions further call on Ore
gon's representatives in Congress to
work and vote for a reasonable tariff
on both wool and meat. It is set forth
that both. Oregon Senators were elect
ed by the people of the state at large
on .non-partisan platforms, and that
for that reason the association urges
upon them the necessity of remaining
true to their constituents rather than
to party.
Resolutions were also adopted pledg
ing the members of the association to
do all in- their power, both by making
exhibits and by otherwise co-operating,
to make the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition in. Portland next
December a success. A liberal appro
priation has been made for the sheep
exhibit at the exposition.
Among the speakers were Ir. James
Wlthycombe, of the Oregon Agrlcul
tural College; Dr. W. H. Lytic, of
Portland; Thomas Carmichael, of Gas-
Make Mo Mistake in
Flasinini Your Vacation V
r ill visi, 1 1
1 IIP
Your Suit Sale, Fellows-
ton; L. L. Paget, of Gaston; B. F.
Laughlin, of Yamhill.
After the meeting the members of
the association inspected Mr. Brown's
band of Shropshire and Southdown
sheep and herd of Shorthorn cattle.
Driving to the neighboring farm of
James Eds on they saw the Percheron
and English Shire horses. Including
several imported ma.es, of which Mr.
Brown Is co-owner with Mr. Edson.
STATE VETERINARIAN OUT
Sanitary Commission Operative Tues
day to Appoint Surgeon.
SALEM. Or., May 31. (Special.) Dr.
Jules F. Morel, State Veterinarian, to
day mailed a letter of resignation to
Governor "West, to become effective
June 1. Dr. Morel plans taking a trip
abroad.
The new law providing for a State
Sanitary Livestock Commission will be
come operative next Tuesday. The
law, which was passed over the Gov
ernor's veto, provides for the appoint
ment of the three members of the com
mission, the commission to appoint a
veterinary surgeon to serve two years
at a salary of $2400 a year, his office to
be in the Statehouse.
HUYLERS.
Just received, & large shipment by ex
press. Frank Nau, Prescription Drug,
gist, corner 6th and Alder.
Raymond Observes Memorial Day.
RAYMOND. Wash., Stay 31. (Spe
cial. Memorial day wan generally ob
served in this city but in a Quiet man
ner. The business houses were closed
and the city was decorated.
Yellowstone Park
Here-is change of scene change of climate pure water
good food sumptuous hotels with every convenience and 143
miles of coaching over Government-kept roads through the
most unique region in the world. Geysers, Cataracts, Can
yons, Mountains, Lakes and Streams. Bison, Bears, Deer, Elk,
Antelope, Beaver and other weird creatures. Fishing galore.
The Park season extends from June 15 to September 15.
The mean temperature for these months, based on 22 years
observations, is 58 degrees ; the highest temperature for
the same period is 88 degrees.
LOW FARES THROUGH SERVICE
Tie rail trip alone is a vacation experience of supreme enjoyment on this
route of the famous "Great Big Baked Potato" direct and
oniy une to (jarduner (jateway, original Yellowstone farlc
entrance. Call or write for literature and information.
255 Morrison St., Corner Third St.,
Portland.
Northern
A. D. CHARLTOK. Asat.
Second Floor,
LEADING
CLOTHIER
NEW LAW HURRIES GUPID
WEDDIXG LICENSE RECORD FOR
ONE DAV IS 68 PERMITS.
Larger Number Expected Monday.
Physician's Certificate to Bo Re
quired, Beginning June 3.
The biggest rush that ever occurred
on the marriage license counter in
Multnomah County took place yester
day when 68 wedlock permits were
issued from the County Clerk's office
by Deputy Cochran, Mr. Coffey's cupid.
From 8 o'clock In the morning till 5
o'clock in the afternoon, when the of
fice closed for the day, Mr. Cochran
was writing constantly, except when
he went out to lunch, and then his
place was taken by another deputy.
The best previous day's record was 46.
The new state law requiring gvcry
man requesting a marriage license-to
present a physician's certificate guar
anteeing a sound body goes Into effect
Tuesday. Today Is also the first of
June, the month of brides. The rush
commenced Thursday, wnen 29 licenses
were Issued.
Mr. Cochran's right arm was aching
desperately before the day was fin
ished, as there are several documents
to be made out In connection with each
license. He heaved a sigh of relief
when he heard the locks clicking in
the swinging doors leading to the of
fice. Today he will rest up in antici
pation of as great or a greater rush
Pacific Ry
Gea. Tmrnm. Attmt. rORTLAHD
. Mr
tomorrow, which, though city election
day. is not a legal holiday.
The new law provides a maximum
fee of $2.50 for the physician making
the examination.
Visitors to the
Rose Festival
requiring dental work will find us
fully prepared to handle their work
without interfering with their
pleasure or causing them to miss a
single feature of the festival. This
Is only possible through a perfect
organization. No delays. Prompt
service. We study your convenience.
DR. W. A. WISE
la personal attendance. Ask to see him
so that yon may be sure you are in the
Msbt place, as others sr using- our name
to secure business.
ct TMT
Plates, With Flexible Suctloa.
The very best and latest la modem dB
tutry. No more islllns plates.
EE1D OUB PRICES.
Good Rubber Plates, eaeb. ...... .SS.0f
The Beat Bed Bobber Plates, each, $T.M
22-karat Cold or Porseiala Orawa.4S.M
f2-karat Bridge Teeth, ajnaranteed
cl J.6
Gold or enamel Filling, each. ..... fl.se
6llrer 111 Una's, each.................S0o
Our brldsa-
w o r a: .a a a
bean broucht
to the hlsu
at a t a t a of
perroct fen.
xno teatn oa
this brldsa
are Inter-
ehanarea, b I
ac win witn
out r e m o v
lor from tb
moutn.
Wo Give a U-Taar Guarantee.
IS XEABS' ACTIVE PBACTICB XH
PORTLAND.
WISE DENTAL CO.
Phones i Malm 24:8, A. 3028.
FAILING BLD6, 3D AND WASH.
Southeast Coraer.
Eatraace out Third St.
DO YOU HEAR WEIXf
Test, without riftk. la
rjw your own homo, tha Aud
eprjjK iphone with, latest ln
..7X totweoui adjustment.
'S 7 It ia almost humanly
-veuBiiive to sound, ana
' "" s aV l vuct) at CO II,
distinct. aided hearin
totally dear. We
let yon take an,
Atidfpbone home
for a month. We
pt, a small rent
aA Rental sd-
plied on pur-
i f j" V5 v ' n- This
: pu' should appeal
, t to you as a
p r o p
mon t li a
outht to be investigated.
6TOLZ ELECTROPHOVE CO.,
530 Lumbermen bids;., cor. Fifth and Stark.
y - Xcci THranrru
r
l