13
THE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY
GRIST PLENTIFUL
FOR LAWMAKERS
Prohibition, Tax Law Revision
and Consolidations Likely
; to Make Session Busy.
WET ACTIVITY IS EXPECTED
Committee of One Hundred Will
Aii That Special Commission Ho
Selected in rjich Chamber to
I'ass Tpon BUI Submitted.
In spite of the fact that this is con
sidered an "off year" so far as law
making" Is concerned, much important
business awaits the members of the
Legislature who will convene in bi
ennial session at Sai-m January 11.
Prohibition legislation, tax law re
visions, consolidation of state boards
uid commissions and adoption of an
economy" programme are among the
details that doubtless will demand most
ef the legislators' time.
Th prohibition bill will be on of
trie first measures Introduced. There
Is considerable rivalry among members
er both houses for the honor of intro
ducing it. The measure has been draft
ed In Its entirety by the. legal bureau
f the Committee of One Hundred and
wiM he submitted In Its present form.
J. T-. Anderson, of The Dalles. Is the
nly member of the Legislature who
also is a member of the Committee of
no Hundred, and It is considered prob
able that he will be entrusted with the
DleDSIire.
The "dry" forces In each house will
Insist trTat the President of the Senate
aid the Speaker of the House respect
Ivelv, name a committee on prohibition
laws. Efforts then will be made to
kave the bill sent to these committees.
Opposed to this action, the "wet"
supporters In the Legislature will ask
to have the bill sent to the committees
on revision of laws. They point out
that. Inasmuch as the measure provides
for drastic rearrangement of certain
statutes. It should be given to this
committee, which usually is composed
of lawyers. The first clash over the
prohibition bill, therefore. Is expected
to come when it Is sent to committee.
The Committee of One Hundred de
clares that It will have no lobby at
talent. It will present the bill and
ask Its adoption in the form of its
presentation. Its members say that
they wl'-l depend upon the legislators to
keep faith with the people who last
Kali returned a majority of more than
16.000 votes in favor of a prohibition
amendment.
In fact, nearly every member of the
legislature already has expressed him
self In favor of the Committee of One
Hundred's bill, and it is believed that
the measure will bs adopted without
serious revision.
Hotel keepers throughout the state
began a campaign yesterday to ask
the legislature to amend the Com
mittee of One Hundred's bill so as to
permit the hotels to serve liquor to
travelers. They declare that the tourist
business of the state will suffer
severely if this provision Is not made.
On the other hand the "dry" forces
re determined that this exception
shall not be made. They point out
that It will lead to evasions and to
cross abuses. While they do not doubt
the good faith of the particular hotel
men who are back of this movement
they assert that it will be Inadvisable
Jor the more Irresponsible hotel men
throughout the state to have this
privilege.
It Is said. too. that many private
clubs In Portland and other parts of
Oregon want some exceptions made In
their favor. But such action, too. will
meet with serious opposition. It Is ex
plained that this will allow the rich
man to have his liquor while It is
denied the poor man.
Plans for consolidating state boards
with conflicting duties, thereby elimi
nating unnecessary expenses in the
stato government, are largely in the
bands of Multnomah County legisla
tors. The special committee composed
of Senator Day and Representatives
IVenlworth and Cobb has completed
the draft of a bill providing certain
consolidations. This measure will be
submitted in the early part of the
session. It Is probable that other
leEislators will propose similar
measures.
One of the principal subjects of con
troversy at the coming session doubt
less will be this plan of consolidating
boards.
The Multnomah County delegation
will submit its tax revision bill agreed
upon at l:it Monday's meeting. This
provides, tor Muu-itual. per cent
payments. May 5 and October 0. A
penalty of 1 per cent a month is
provided for delinquencies with an ad
ditional penalty of 6 per cent If de
linquencies run beyond the second pay
ment period; a discount of J per cent
to be allowed on the second hair II
rld at the first period Advertise
ments of delinquent tax lists in the
newspapers would te amconuiiuru.
II M Esterlv. a member of the legal
commutes of the Committee of On
Hundred, resigned yesterday. He is
dissatisfied with the committees drati
of the prohibition bill, which forbids
drug stores selling whisky. He de
clares tliat the amendment adopted at
the last election made exceptions for
liquor to be used for medicinal pur
poses and says that if the committee
is to keep faith with the people the
drug stores must be permitted to sell.
The druggists themselves asked to
b. prohibited, as they declare whisky
Sever has been used legitimately as a
medicine.
Conrad P. Olson. Representative
Iron. Multnomah County, returned es
terdav from Coos County, where he
passed a week on private business. He
reports that the people down that way
IVL ,,. to the Legislature to keep
Its economy pledges. v
S5 B. Vincent. Examiner for the Cor
poration Department, is advocating the
early Introduction in the Legislature
of an appropriation bill to provide for
an adequate exhibit of Oregon s min
eral resources at the Panama-Pacitic
Exposition. It Is understood that no
fund from the S1T&.000 appropriated
by the last Legislature to provide for
an exhibit of Oregon's resources at
the exposition Is available for a min
eral exhibit, and that unless the forth
coming Legislature makes suitable pr,o
v?s?on for such an exhibit. Oregon will
not take her place among the other
mining states exhibiting at San Fran
cisco. '
PERSONALMENTION.
H. E. Barber, of Twin Falls, Is at the
Imperial.
C. R. Maddock. of Eugene. Is at the
Kortonia.
Robert Denmore, of Marshfleld. Is at
the Terklns.
Mrs. Mark Hayter. of Dallas, is t
the ImperlaL .
S. A. Benson, and William F. Coster,
of Portland, are at Hotel Virginia,
Long Beach.
Mrs. G. L. Baker, of McMInnville, Is
at the Eaton.
O. A. Petersen, of Petersen's Landing,
is at the Perkins.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Ross, of Lebanon,
are at the Seward.
Dr. and Mrs. Gage, of Ehelton. Wash
are at the Seward.
Miss Freda Gist, of More Is regis
tered at the Eaton.
A. C. Thompson, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Carlton.
t i Cnnner of Astoria, registered at
the Carlton yesterday.
Ray S. Graves, of Roseburg, Is regis
tered at the Nortonla.
O. H. Byland. of Astoria, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
CharlesHalI. formerly of Hood River,
but now of Marshtleld. Is at the Imperial-Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Carl
ton, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Edwards, of Cor
vallis, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rayroer, of Ash
land, are at the Nortonla.
Mrs. Sims and son. of Sheridan, are
registered at the Carlton.
J. C. Johnson, of Centralis, 'Wash.. Is
registered at the Carlton.
George H. Alderman, of Tillamook, Is
registered at the Perkins.
V. D. Watts and family, of Weston,
Or., are at the Clark also.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker, of Wnlte
Salmon, are at the Seward.
Ira C. Pswell and two sons, of Mon
mouth, are at the Cornelius.
Sir. and Mrs. Sam H- Davis, of The
Dalles, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson, of Har
rtsburg. are at the Imperial.
R. L. Webb and F. E. Hemming!, of
Marshlield, are at the Oregon.
Captain George Steunenberg. United
States Army, is at the Perkins.
i . 1 i A famllT nf ForeSt
Grove, are Btopping at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Cornelius,
Colfax, Wash, are at the Seward.
George Guthrie, captain of the steam
ship Kuerosshlre, Is at the Nortonla.
,i ii .Tenn Wheal-
1UC AUBKS .1 1 a I . . . .
don. of The Dalles, are registered at
the Cornelius.
T. C-... I .1. eilnrlntnlllnt of SchoOlS
of Baker County, is registered at the
Cornelius rrom Bauer.
II. R Latham and W. A. Reynolds,
of Silverton, with Mesdames Latham
and Reynolds, are at the Oregon.
Mrs. W. A- Doneison ana .airs. r. j.
Sewell. of Hillsboro. Or., are In Los
Angeles, and are registered at ooiei
Clark.
Among the patrons at Hotel Clark,
Los Angeles, are several people from
Portland. Including A. E. Golden, Mrs.
U B. Magoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Mitchell. George C. Flanders and wife
and H. B. Adams and wife.
,,,-.- T SSnaclAl.) MiltOn
S Myer. of Portland, Or, is registered
at the La Salle Hotel.
DRY AIR IS BLAMED
W. F. W OODWARD TELLS WHY MANY
HOMES FEEL CHILLY.
I'aa of Water at Furnace So Moisture
Can Get Into Rooms Suggested i
For Healtn and Comfort.
Declaring that few people know why
their homes or offices feel chffly with
the thermometer at 70 degrees, or bet-x-:niv
woodward f Woodard.
Clarke & Co.. tells why and offers an
antidote which he says is successful.
He says that the fault lies in that the
air is dried out through long and con
.i.,,, hootinir and that, if comfort is
sought, humidity is a remedy.
"The proper degree oi neai m m
average American home during the
Winter months is a question rwtmw
a great deal of attention, little of
which, however, is of an Intelligent
-i .or. Mr Woodward. "Fre-
quently one hears complaint or chilli
ness in a weu-conHirut-iBu, wwwci.
home, and a glance at the thermometer
in J v. . (tia temnerffcture is Well
above the 70's one which in the Sum
mer would be regarded Quite oppres
sive. ..iki- ..Kin wtitch vierorous and ane
mic persons alike acknowledge, is
usually due to me unnanum uuucoo
of the air in the house, caused by su-
i . .i .t, mm furnace or steam
plant. Few realize that humidity in a
house or office Is tne dominant lemure
of comfort. As the air dries out. those
who enter feel chilly because the mois
ture of the fresh outdoor air imme
diately begins to evaporate from their
bodies with a certain degree of rapid-
'Xearly all furnaces are provided
i.w - ...ai which Hhould he keDt full
of water. Often this is neglected; still
oftener it is not enough, and other
A Great January Furniture Sale by Jennings'
In Their New Home
for Good Furniture
(Tjr Night and day, for the past ten
days, with every resource at our
command, with; contagious enthusi
asm on the part of every associate,
we have labored to install on the nine
floors of this magnificent building the
immense stock of new furniture so care1
fully selected for your inspection.
fT Tomorrow it will be ready for you a
'HU display you have never seen before a
stock equal to that oi any other
two houses in the city a stock se
lected with the same regard for
quality that has made the name
"Jenning" a household word
in the realm of honest furniture.
p" Wiii V f
4ll lis
floor that reduces the normal
price of every article from base
ment salesroom to topmost story!
g Buy furniture now that is
shown by no other house in
the city, at prices genuinely re
duced furniture of "Jenning"
qualitythe furniture for a lifetime!
T We ask you to come if only
to see the wonderful display a dis
play unlike any ever before made in
Portland. You are cordially welcome here.
Basement fttovee. Ran.
Kltchn Furniture, chin.
. Silverware, Refrigerators.
Main Floor Floor samples
uf Parlor. l.lvlnn-Kooiu
and Library Furniture.
Meuanlne Flow Display
of Individual and Out
Pieces.
Second Floor CrlH
Huks, tiphol.lery. Cur
tains, Draperies, Bedding.
Third Floor Pnrlor, Uv-hiK-Koom
Slid Uphols
tered Furniture.
Fourth Floor Bedroom
Furniture. Pictures, Mat.
tresses and fprlnics.
Fifth Floor rln!n-TCoom
and Office Furniture.
Clxlh Floor Reserve Stork
end Workroom for Car
pet lJepartment.
Seventh Floor Ronervo
stock and Cabinetmakers'
Workroom.
TTT Tomorrow we begin a
J new era of furniture
merchandising by a January
sale of colossal proportions
a sale that includes every
Henry Jenning & Sons
Your Credit Is Good With Us
Fifth and Washington Streets
: ;
- . - ' . i
: Hassalo, 94;
.1, .O A Via omnlAVPll. A slmDle
instrument, called the hygrometer, has
been devised to indicate at a glance the
relative degree or moisture in me
mosphere. This instrument clearly
ito thIua ar a nrevent-
UDiuuiia""" ,w -
lve of fuel waste. A room showing
72 degrees or more as its lempemwio
with an unnatural dryness may be re-
i a . ca AK AC oirrpr. And with r G -
auceu tu v " -
quisite amount of air moisture still be
comfortable.
"The saving of fuel by the use of
.. . . . ... ; 1 1 ,Knm a on item
tnis insu-uiiirni " " - - -----well
worth considering. The overheated
and abnormally dry air m our uirm
i i i..tDnnTmfhlB for a great per
centage of the colds, headaches, dry
throats and sensitiveness to "
temperature. The American race, nery-
-J hli,h.etrnnir M It Is. needs
every Influence which tends to repose.
The dried-out air in nomo or utwi.0 in
creases these natural characteristics.
MUZZLES ARE DISCARDED
Repeal of Ordinance Now in Effect
and Canlnea Are Freed.
Yesterday was a happy day for Port
land dogs. For the first time In near
. .v. .nirA cAnlne family was
allowed legally to run at large un
muzzled. Tne orainain-tj
Council a month ago repealing the
u. in.no wont into effect
muzzling v " - . .
yesterday and the dogcatchers discon
tinued their campaign asmui
zled dogs.
At present there is no ordinance re
quiring muzzles at any time of the
year. It is probable that no further ef
fort will be made to enact a muzzling
ordinance until next Summer.
WQODLAWN
GUI
WINS DEGREE CUP
Hassalo Oddfellows Lose
Spirited Contest for
Championship.
in
BROTHER OF KING OF SIAM, PRINCESS AND SUITE ON WAT TO
PACIFIC COAST.
(9
S.- iw
h7
1 -
frits eia era a. f A
oj- ci 7 Girid: S)TSj VO-V-' i
e..
" The" Pr!Scertccommodeatingly' posed for his picture in the royal suite of
w uo,i iL in Nw York Cltv. He acquired a taste for modern dress
wiu'ltU-d""-'camridg University, where he was educated. The Prin
cess, too, dresses like an American. --
BOTH TEAMS SHOW FORM
Spectators Crowd Floor and Invade
Gallery Dramatic Work With
Neat and Well Executed Floor
Evolutions Wins Applause.
BT GEORGE H. HAMILTON.
n thoueonri Oddfellows witnessed
hoanHful and impressive Biblical
drama of the first degree of Oddfellow
ship as exemplified by the degree stairs
of Woodlawn and Hassalo lodges of
Oddfellows of Portland at tne awiuj
Temple Wednesday night, December SO.
. i . friendly but splr-
ited contest between the two teams for
possession of the notea cnnupij."f
cup which was lost by Hassalo to
t tn in ond from whom
the Woodlawn staff won it in May of
the same year and have had the honor
of Its possession since.
v,io beautiful trophy
competition among Oddfellows for the
most erncient nrst ucbioo
Woodlawn "boys" should be excused tfj
.1 . u Kir -chestv." Woodlawn
lAdge, which Is only 11 years old and;
comparatively small in memuoiou.H,
well feel proua 01 its icn..
.1 .v.i- i,.n.ncr i contest with
accepuug, una v,.,"...
Hassalo Lodge it could have been said
to the team as was saw to uavra 01
as he went forth "single-handed to
fio-ht and slay that great Philistine,
Goliath the Giant, "Thou art but a
stripling and he a mignty warrior.
Hassalo Wins First Appiaase.
At 8 o'clock every available space in
the Masonic Temple lodgeroom, tne
largest In the city, was iiiieo. comuieio
1 . v, r Hnnr, were closed in order
to reserve sufficient floor space for the
team work. Many arriving ii"
unable to gain admittance except to tbe
gallery, which was jammed.
By flipping a coin Hassalo won the
first possession of the floor. On en
tering the lodgeroom their team made
n nn nMAnincfi and was re
ceived with thunderous applause by the
large audience. Tney put tne wm n.
with such precision ana excellent
l i ,j w .tatiHnn of the audience
IQ flOtU iub .
spellbound from start to finish and
showed, tne caretui uiuuuib m
received through drills and rehearsals
bv their captain and Instructor, Dr.
Johnson. After Hassalo's team had
completed its worn Deis uin 11
not be beated were available. The
opinion of many was that if Woodlawn
retained the championship there cer
tainly would be "something doing" In
the next round.
In round 2. Musician Brother Young
sounded the reveille and the champions
(Woodlawn's team) marched In, S
strong, with the snap, swing and pre
cision of well-drilled veterans, many
of whom were recognised by brothers
in the audience as having taken an
active part In the winning of the cup
three and a half years ago.
Speak about applausel The temple
itself seemed to vibrate with the great
applause which greeted their appear
ance. . .
Work of Team Is Uneqnnled.
Charles A. Robinson, captain of this
team, designed the beautiful marches
and floor evolutions, drilled and In
structed the members, each one of
whom executed his particular task as
nihil Itir of -winning
I . . 1- -,AD- nnnn Tnl A MhOUlderS
t CDDUBl f
ana doended entirely upon his own
personal eforts.
The work o: f- w apv
plified with histrionic ability in the
dramatic vorK, aiaea oy tne ui"
beautifully executed floor evolutions,
the like of which was never before wit
nessed in Portland. The real, genuine
spirit of Oddfellowship with the depth
and sublimity of the humanity and
brotherly love of this degree was so
forcefully and vividly portrayed as to
be a revelation to many members of
the order present who had never be
fore fully realized the divinely beau
tiful character and nobility of Odd
fellowship. Every man at the Temple that night,
having a spark of humanity within his
heart, came away a truer and nobler
man and brother for having witnessed
the work of Woodlawn's degree team.
Every act of this beautiful drama was
. i j ., .1 V, n InttinRAlv
rounaiy aiipmuucu
interested and appreciative audience, by
..... : 1 . ABm hail WOtt
wnicn 11 was eilUCM " .
its way to their hearts long before the
Judges announced that they had also
won the contest.
TIs sweet to antlclpatfti
But O how bitter.
To drill for the Cuo
And then not git'er. '
Hassalo's Soliloquy.
Many Compose Winning; Team.
Those composing the winning team
are: In the dramatic work. Charles A.
Robinson, star and leader, ably assisted
by Captain Harry A. Circle, Bx V.
Thompson, George H. Hamilton, ' A. E.
McGillivray, Frank E. Weed, B. S.
Glace, W. W, McIIntosh, George I
. , j ., r xr Swensnn-
ii n v in auu ...
Representing tne oincere 01 m
lodge, Frank E. Weed, E. E. Robert
son, F. T. Shaw, E. S. Glace, H. N.
.. o O Ghnsmalrn A R. McGllli-
vray. George L. Davis. J. N. Hart. Fred
Keller, I. ts. warren, r.
Mcintosh, C. H. Haynes and W. L.
Greene. . .
cle and Charles N. Cason leading, A. J.
Roberts. A. J. Stetler, Ernest Litcher,
m t n.ikiih w rl KtmwelL Clyde
1. 1. IV, V ... - .
Gooley, J. S. Fourcier, G. B. No wa tney.
V. K. Paisley, James uoueum, t .
SmitB, J. xi. uooaman, 'J. r .
-r naon T , V. MverS. W. P.
Palmer, William C. Kelt, J. E. Stans-
bery, vocalist.
S. L. Young, of Peninsula lodge, was
" t t nw. toomq HltTin? all
musician "
their rehearsals and at the contest. 10
the excellence or nis time aim uiiimu
can be attributed the uniformity and
nil of til (1 floor P VOl U -
reguidni,jr "
tions. His assistance was much appre
ciated.
The Judges of tne contest were; j. jr.
, . ritv r Riches, of
miller, ui vyc&w. w.-.. ,
Silverton, and M. A. McAchern, of Port
land. . v
The score points, out oi a possioie
10ft. as announced by the Judges for the
resnectlve teams were
Woodlawn, 97.
The Woodlawn team appreciated and
thanked each member of Hassalo's no
ble team for the manly and fraternal
spirit in which they accepted their
defeat.
CIRCUIT COURT TO OPEN
Judge C. U. Gantenbeln to Begin
Sessions on Monday.
Circut Judge C. U. Gantenbeln will
open court in room 60 in the north
west corner of the Courthouse building
Monday morning, and already has
named his bailiff, clerk and reporters.
The opening of Department 6, over
which Judge Gantenbeln will preside,
follows the decision of the Supreme
Court upholding the constitutionality
of the law creating that department
J E. Courtney, who for six and a
half years was bailiff in Judge Gan
tenbein s court, has again been named
to that position. B. H. Lerner will
be the clerk, and the stenographers
are Alton B. Rogers and Herbert A.
Van Home.
The cases previously docketed in
the courts of Judges Cleeton and Gal
loway, about 150 In all, will be ar
ranged n Judge Gantenbein's new
docket. It was through the decision
of the Supreme Court that the offices
of Circuit Judge and County Juc,re
could not be combined that a vacancy
was created in the Circuit Court and
Judge Gantenbeln elected. Judge Gal
loway had been called, io Portland to
dispose of an extra piress of business
during the last months ft the year.
BOND INTEREST LACKING
Absence of Provision for $62,50-0 In
Budget for Interstate Issue Cited.
A formal letter from tne otate Tax
Cemmission wjis received yesterday,
advising the Multnomah County Board
that no arrangements had been made
in the state budget for $62,500 t pay
the interest on the county bond issue
of $1,250,000 for the construction of
the interstate bridge.
Under the county bonding act tne
state is required to pay the interest
on the county bonds. There is said to
be a question, however, whether the
state must pay this interest before
the bridge is actually In operation.
This question probably will be put to
a test in the Supreme Court when the
1915 taxes have been collected.
WOMAN FIGHTS OFFICER
DEPlir SHKRIFF USDS PRKY AF
TER LONG TL'al.n.
Yncolt Mountain cese f Vrell"s
March Which Kmli In Arre.t
f Farmer JallMrd.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. $. tBpe
cial.) George Johnson, Deputy Pherlff.
and Mrs. Adeline Hutchinson-Gibson
participated in an unannounced wrest
ling match on the top of Yacolt Moun
tain when he attempted to arrest her
yesterday, after knocking a loaded rifle
out of her hand by a ruse. After a
long tussle Johnsbn succeeded In best
ing her and slipped the handcuffs on
her. But not before shs had klckt.l
him In the stomach and then kicked
him on the back of the head. In her
desperate effort to escape.
Mrs. Gibson served eight months In
the County Jail In 1913 for disturbing
the peace and harmony of the com
munity near Yacolt by cutting tip hi-r
former husband's harness and smash
ing his buggy.
Recently she took four of his uns
and a horse. Johnson looked for her
for nearly two days and returned to the
home of Michael O'Neal, whore Hutrli
InBon had been staying. He expecle.l
Mrs. Gibson would return, looking tor
Hutchinson, Who she threatened to
shoot
She did return. She also recognised
Johnson as a Deputy Sheriff and. with
rifle In hand, ordered him to stand
back. However, he gradually ap
proached within speaking distance and
by distracting her attention for a mo
ment knocked her riflo to the ground
and sprang upon her. "She fought
like a tigress'." Mr. Johnson' said to
night. She is charged with trespass
lag'
John B. Coffey Named by Moor.
County Clerk John B. Coffey has
been appointed temporary secretary st
the local lodge Loyal Order of Moose
while the books of the former secre
tary. R. S. Beatty. are being sxpertsd.
Shortages of several hundred dollars
are indicated In audits made by other
officers of the lodge. The shortage,
which friends of Mr. Beatty say will
not amount to mora than $100. is said
to be due to loans made to members In
destitute circumstances.
fir . jt Dunr
DIAMOND
my
J
J
BRIQUETS
Keep
night
Last longer.
Grvs mora beat.
Will not burn
otrt grate. Ymt " GrtthuJ. bills
.Are clean , and iv&Jc-.'! rw ..,;n rm artumti
Odorless. f 't'-i - ' ii . v. ,. KrrrAA nnhealthv
JlfffS VHBRU1 uf
Have no creeninjfs, dirt or clinkers
Give -more hctX -porponod tnaasurj otter raei
To ge ibedeartrwTts -from Braets, open all drafts antll fh-e
is wQ started, then ngvtOit aa desired, rerosmbwrin that
Brtqneta freer burninf tiao Inmp ooal and requlrs only a
minimum -of-draft Do not poko-the Ere.
Two-Ton Lots or More, $9 Per Ton
i i jv. kt kArt- elaansat- nandiesL
XMT e aoioiuwi m -f '
healthieat and. altogether t aatiafaetory fuel m the market
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
249 Wbington St, Bet. Second and Third. Phone. Main gffl. A
7 '.v. -w.
Take Home a free Sample
and be convinced then do your neighbori
a kindness by telling them of ite merita
I -