The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 27, 1917, Section One, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., May 27, 1917, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text0 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, 'PORTLAND, MAY 27. 1917. t r TOKYO GABLE TELLS OF NAVAL VICTORY Japanese Fleet in Mediterra nean Said to Have Sunk i J .4 German Submarines. THREE WARSHIPS IN LIST Editor Japanese-American Paper Vouches for His Correspondent, V Although Report Is Xot Of ficially Confirmed. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 26. (Special.) Unconfirmed advices from Tokio to the North American Times, of Seattle, received today report the sinking: of 14 German submarines and -three Aus trian warships in the Mediterranean by a Japanese fleet, commanded- by Admiral Kozo Sato. ' Consul Matsumapa said that he had not been advised by the Embassy at Washington of any such activities, but added that the Japanese war vessels have been in the Mediterranean for some time. T. Mipa, editor of the North Ameri can Times, . said: "Our Tokio corre spondent is reliable; he has kept us advised of the situation in Japan since the war began, and his reports have always been authentic. We are satis fied that the fleet under Admiral Sato has engaged the enemy and that the Japanese vessels were victorious. We expect additional news Sunday. The fact that the censor allowed this dis patch to come through we think con firms the truth of the report." The publication of the news elec trified the Japanese colony. Admiral Sato and his vessels were in Seattle In 1914, and were entertained here in lavish manner. Captain Kozo Sato at that time was accompanied by Rear-Admiral Teijiro Kurlo and Captain T. Hlragh, and were the guests of Seattle for nine days, arriving- here June 27, 1914, aboard the Japanese cruisers Azuma and Asama. They were entertained at a reception given in their honor at the New Wash ington Hotel by the then Japanese Consul, Seichi Takahashl. At the time the receptlonwas said to be one of the most cosmopolitan, affairs seen In Seattle since the greatreceptlon given to. the American fleet of battleships in 1908. Many distinguished guests graeed the affair by their presence, including the Consuls of the different countries in Seattle and officers from Fort Lawtori and the Navy-yard at Bremerton. The city was represented by Mayor Gill, Edmond S. Meany, from the University of Washington, and other dignitaries. A reecption. committee met the officers when the vessels moored in Seattle. The cruisers left Seattle June 6 for Hakodate, Japan. TRAVELERS TO BE ASKED T. P. A. OF" AMERICA MAY AGAIN VISIT PORTLAND AFTER 16 YEARS. Oregon Will Send Delegates to Conven tion at Savannah, Ga, and Raise Money at Theatrical Benefit. Because they cannot forget the epochal good time they had in Port land at their National convention in 1902, it is probable the Travelers' Pro tective Association of America will hold their 1918 convention also in this city. The Oregon branch, constantly re minded by representatives from other states of the success of the former con vention, is now out in force to secure the return of the National convention to the City of Roses. Delegates will be sent to the Na tional convention of this year at Sa vannah, Ga., with motion-picture views of the Columbia River Highway, other picturesque scenery, and a film de picting the manufacture of Oregon's famous products. To further their campaign, with funds, the Travelers' Protective Asso ciation of Oregon has secured the Baker Theater for next Tuesday night, to be called "T. P. A. night," when the Baker players will present the farce comedy, "A Pair of Queens." The Ad Club quartet will appear in several numbers, and prizes will be distributed ranging downward from J25. The Oregon branch has adopted as Its slogan "National coaventlon or die In the attempt." ALUMNAE JOIN ALUMNI CONSOLIDATION EFFECTED AT LUN CHEON AT MULTNOMAH. Oscar Fnroiet Elected President of New University of Oregon Organ isation of Graduates. Alumni and alumnae of the Univers ity of Oregon combined their Portland associations yesterday at a lunchean held at the Multnomah Hotel. The con solidated association chose for presi dent Oscar Furuset; first vice-president, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach; second vice-president, Merwin Rankin; sec retary, Oliver B. Huston; treasurer, Miss Louise Jones. The action taken Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as thli can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaapoonfula will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp tnorougniy. inn miner rinses OUt eas ily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, danarun ana excessive oil. Th hair dries quicmy. ana evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, "irlght, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any orug store, it la very cheap, and a few ounces is enousrh to luat everyone In the family for months. Adv. i in pursuance of .the agreement made on statewide University day. May 11. Dr. E. J. Eberle Kuykendall. of Eu gene, presented to the association his plan for the organization of a Red Cross ambulance corps to be made up nttrely or University of Oregon stu dents and alumni. The idea was in dorsed by the association, and the president will name a committee to present to the meeting of the state association, on the campus at Eugene ext Saturday, plans for co-operation n the work of organizing the corps. Dr. Kuykendall already has received his commission from the Government as Captain of the corps, and with him will be associated four men with the rank of First Lieutenant, and 86 en listed men, who will be used as chauf feurs, litter-bearers, cooks and in other useful capacities in co-operation with the doctors at the front. Walter Winslow. of Salem, nresident of the State Alumni Association, has asked all the members of the organ ization throughout .the state to report to the meeting at Eugene lust what steps have been taken toward assist ing in the organization of Red Cross units in their respective localities. - Raphael Ueisler, former consular gent for the United States at Co logne, Germany, who recently returned from Europe, described the food situ ation in Germany. There is a great deal of hunger but very little actual starvation in Ger many," said Mr. Geisler, "due to the splendid organization of the food con trol in the Kaiser's empire." jviiss wiima Young sang two solos for the 60 graduates and former stu- GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS WAR CENSUS DAY A HOLIDAY IN OREGON. ' SALEM, Or., May 26. By proclamation of Governor Wlthycombe, War Census day, June 5, will be a legal holiday throughout the state .- of Oregon. V In his proclamation the Governor calls upon every patrtdtlc citi zen to assist In the big task of registering all men of military age, "&nd to make War Census day an event memorable in the state's his tory. . . The proclamation follows in full: "Whereas, the President of the United States has designated June 6. 1917. as the day upon which our citizens shall register in accord ance with the provisions of the .selective draft law, and Whereas, on this day we face a gigantic task new in our Nation al history and one whose proper conduct can only be attained through the united co-operation of every citizen, and "Whereas, it is vitally desirable that the registration be accom plished with thoroughness and dispatch, both as a testimonial to the efficiency of our democracy and. as a moral example stimulating to our allies and depressing to our adversaries, and "Whereas, it is especially fitting that this occasion be made one of patriotic festival fittingly celebrating the Nation's unity and the willingness of its citizenship to serve our flag and to make sacrifice, if need be, in a righteous cause, "Now, therefore, I. James Wlthycombe, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of the state of Oregon, do proclaim Tues day, June 5, 1917, as War Census day, and I do further declare it a legal holiday, believing that by so doing the purposes above set forth will best be served. And I call upon the patriotic men and women of Oregon, and their sons and daughters, to make this day an occasion memorable in the history of our state, marking, as it does, a great forward step in the efficient utilization of our manhood upon the side of democracy and Justice in the world war, to the end that world peace may the sooner be restored and permanently assured. "In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and caused the Seal of the state of Oregon to be hereunto affixed this 26th day of May. 1917. JAMES WITHY COMBE, "Governor." ents assembled. It is -estimated that there are approximately 400 Oregon alumni in Portland, and efforts will be made to increase the active member ship of the consolidated organization. EACHERS AT UNIVERSITY Portland Education Association Party of 100 Visit Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 26. (Special.) One hundred teachers of Portland, members of the Portland Education Association, were guests of the university today on a tour of the campus. Luncheon was served them by the university in the men's gymnasium. Those attending to day represented both the high school and elementary school teachers. They were in charge of Mr. Melindy, Latin professor of Jefferson High School and president of the associa tion. They were addressed at lunch eon by President Campbell. They also were conducted on a tour of Eugene by automobile. The association makes visit of a state educational institu tion every year. Last year the visit was made to Monmouth Normal at Monmouth. ANDREW SELANDER IS DEAD Vancouver Man, Survived by Eight Children, to Be Buried Today. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) Andrew Selander, aged 75 years, died at his home in this city today after a short illness. He had lived here for four years, coming from Sheridan, Or. He was a native or Sweden. He Is survived by the following chil dren: Misses Emma and Hannah Se lander, of Vancouver; Mrs. Hulda Mur phy and Victor Selander, of Vancouver; Mrs." Christina Smith, Watford, I. D.: Oscar Selander. Brush Prairie, Wash.; Gustav Selander, Orchards. Wash., ana Emll Selander. of Crosby, N, D. The funeral will do neia tomorrow ai o'clock from Limber's parlors, the Rev. E. G. Judd, Baptist- minister, officlat iner. Interment will be in the Park Hill Cemetery. WAR CANCELS CLASS PLAY Annual Commencement Custom Is Dropped at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 26. (Special.) The annual cus tom of giving a commencement piay will be broken this year on account of war conditions. This announcement was made touay ny x-roressor a. r . Reddle in cancellation of the Shake spearean play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." It was originally Intended to stage an all-Oregon pageant before the war. but the Shakespeare play was substl tuted for that. ELKS' BAND TAKES PART Memorial Day Celebration Plans to Be Aided by Musicians. Members of the Elks band have been called to meet at 1:45 o'clock Wednes day afternoon at the Elks Temple for the part they will take in the Memorial day celebration. - The band will march to the Courthouse, where the G. A. R. veterans will be assembled -and then will escort the veterans to the German House, and play while they are enter ing for the services to be held there. After the veterans have entered the band will march back downtown. Hotel Man Pays $100 Fine. M. Tuasa, proprietor of a hotel, 255 Flanders street, paid a fine of (100 in the Munllcpal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to operating a ques tionable establishment, but the smile he wore as he sauntered to the street faded when he was rearrested by In spector Bonham, of the United States Immigration Service, on the same kind of a charge, plus being an alien. He will now have an inning with the Federal Judicial machinery. Phone your want ads to The Orego- hian. Main 7070, A 6085. CENSORSHIP CODICIL FINALLY AGREED ON Redrafted Section Forbids Wil ful Publication of Informa tion Useful to Enemy. TRIAL JURIES TO DECIDE - Conferees' of House and Senate Also . Reach Decision on Extension of ' Search Warrants and Em bargoes on Exports. WASHINGTON, .May 26. Efforts of the Administration to procure enact ment by Congress of newspaper cen- sorshlD legislation assumed a new nuu, in the hellef of some officials, a more complicated form today when Senate and House conferees agreed on a new censorship Bectlon for the espionage bill. As redrafted the conferees' section provides for prohibition by Congress of the -wilful publication of military information useful to the enemy with authority for the President only to pre scribe what information of the specific classes may be excepted. Trial Juries would be required to determine wheth er publication of such information were wilful and whether the information actually was of benefit to the enemy. The conferees regarded the substi tute as an extreme modification of all previous censorship proposals, but some Senators and Representatives re fused to accept that opinion. President Wilson.' the conferees said, had not been consulted regarding it. Some op ponents of previous censorship propo sals said they would oppose it vigor ously. - Other Sections Agreed? Osu - The conferees agreed today on sev eral other disputed sections of the es pionage measure, including those pro viding for export embargoes, exten sion of the use of the search warrants. and protection of foreign commerce. ine new censorship draft proposes that Congress shall prohibit publica tion of military information, but not that regarding "equipment" of the armed forces. Other matter objectionable to -those In Congress leading the opposition to censorship legislation also was struck out. Instead of prohibiting: Dublica- tion of information that may be useful to the enemy, it would prohibit such information that "shall" be useful. The new clause follows: Limits Are Definite. "When the United States is at war. the publishing wilfully of information with respect to the movement, num bers, description or disposition of any of the armed forces of the United States in 'naval or military operations, or with respect to any of the works intended for the fortification or de fense of any place, which information is useful to the enemy, is hereby pro hibited, and the President may, from time to time, by proclamation, declare the character of such above-described information which in his opinion Is not useful to the enemy, and thereupon it shall be lawful ito publish the same. "In any ' prosecution hereunder, the Jury trying the case shall determine not only whether the defendant did wilfully publish such information, but aiso wnetner such information was of sucn character as to be useful to the enemy; provided, that nothing In thin section shall be construed to limit or restrict any discussion, comment or criticism of the acts or policies of the Government or its representatives or the publication of the same if such dis cussion, comment or criticism does not disclose information herein' prohibited." BEAR READY TO FLOAT LINER TO BE MOVED AS SOO.v'aS "TUO IS OBTAINED. Seventy Feet of Stern la Cut Away and Watertight Bulkhead Placed - to Help Vessel Off Shoals. EUREKA. Cal.. May 26. (Special.) With 70 feet of her stern cut way and a watertight buiahead in place and temporary repairs made to the dam aged hull, the Big Three liner Bear, ashore at. the mouth of .Bear River, on the Humboldt coast, since June IB. 1916, is ready for floating. She awaits only- on tide and a tug to take her in tow, according to word from Capetown, near the scene of operations tonight. R. C. Porter, who has been in charge of the work, now is in San Francisco attending to towage details. The ves sel probably wll be towed to that nort. The Bear will be moved to seaward by kedge anchors placed about one eighth of a mile offshore,- under steam of her own winches, and must pass be tween dangerous reefs to reach fair water. , ' WORK ON CHINA PUBLISHED Interesting Glimpse Into Orient Is ' Given by Dr. K. S. Latourette. OREGON CITT, Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) A new book, "The Development of China." Just from the press of Houghton. Mifflin Company, of Boston. is the work of an Oregon City boy. Kenneth Scott Latourette, professor of history in Dennison University, Gran ville, Ohio. A srraduate of the Oregon City High School and McMinnvllle and Yale Colles-es. Dr. Latourette crossed the water to become professor of his tory in the College of Yale, China. Com pelled by illness to return to America, Dr. Latourette's scholarship and talent combine to make him an American elucidator of the new China. With Western eyes he interprets the mod ern Cathay. Omitting superfluous dates and. names, the book presents the human side of an empire greater than that of ancient Rome, and older. A glimpse into another world is this story oi China, the land, the people and their industries, their first impact with Western civilisation and gradual recog nition that not all the outer world are 'barbarians." The transformation of China and her adoption of modern ideas is a narrative of absorbing Inter est. China is presented as just now in the confusion and distress of indus trial transition, finding her ancient methods ineffective and desperately grasping for modern machinery, trans portation and education. Not the least interesting item Is the fact that this story has been told by one who grew up on the shore of the Pacifio Ocean. when the dream of Thomas Hart Ben ton has become true, that "science, lib eral principles and government" have 'cast their lights across the interven ing sea." REBEC TO RULE SCHOOL SUMMER STUDY UNDER UNIVER SITY PROFESSORS OPEN TO ALL Sessions Will Be Held at Central Library Four Handred Portland Teachers Have Registered. To the four courses already an nounced for the Portland center of the Summer school of the University of Oregon has been added a class in bot any and nature study, to be taught by Professor A. R. Sweetser, head of th department of botany in the University. This course, to be given the first three weeks of the term, beginning June 18 will consist of lectures and field trips five days a week, and one semester hour of .University credit will be al lowed those who complete the work. Registration for the Portland courses was continued yesterday at the exten sion offices, 451 Courthouse building. The next registration date announced is June 9. Nearly 400 Portland teachers have signified their intention to take Summer work here. The sessions will be held in the Central Library. The session will be directed by Dr. George Rebec, professor of philosophy In the University or Oregon. Dr. Rebec will have charge of two courses, one in psychology and the other in the Dhllosophy of history. Principles of education and history of American edu cation will be taught by Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the university's school of education. Mrs. Mable Holmes Par sons, professor of rhetoric in the uni versity. will teach classes in American poets and in theory and practice of criticism. In history two courses will be given by J. P. O'Hara, assistant professor in the history department at Eugene one dealing with the historical back ground of the present world war, and the other treating recent American his tory. RED CROSS FUND IS AIDED Oregon City Workers Visit Beaver .Creek Society. OREGON CITY, Or- May 26. (Spe cial.) A ' large delegation from this city, members of the local organiza tion of Red Cross Society, left this evening for Beaver Creek, where ajn entertainment for the benefit of the Beaver Creek Red Cross Society was given at the grange halL The affair was given unaer tne aus pices of the -Grange of Beaver Creek and the Farmers' Union. The early part of the evening was devoted to a musical and literary programme, and this was followed by a supper served by the women of Beaver Creek, the proceeds of which go towards purchas ing supplies for the- Red Cross Society. The building, was filled. OREGON CITY MAN, 86, DIES Amos J. Moore Succumbs After Un dergoing Operation. OREGON CITT, Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) Amos J. Moore, who underwent a critical operation at the Oregon city HosDltal the first of the week, died at that institution Friday night, and the the funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Clackamas Cemetery. Mr. Moore was 86 years old. Mr. Moore is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Judd, of Bend. Or.; Mrs. W. E. Llnnett, of Clackamas; two sons, H. R. Moore, of Portland; Arthur Moore, an attorney, of Bend, Or., who has arrived in this city to make ar rangements for the funeral. DEAF .SCHOOL IS VISITED Washington Control Board Members Inspect Blind" Institution Also. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) G. Dowe McQuesten and'W. H. Cochran, of the State Board of Control of Washington, yesterday visited the State Schools for the Deaf and Blind in Vancouver and inspected the work done there and the buildings. The school year at both institutions closes soon and 160 deaf and 60 blind pupils will go to their homes for the Summer. New construction work. Including s new workshop and a school building, will be done at the State School for the Deaf this Summer, while at the Blind School a power-house will be finished and a kitchen and shop built. MAYOR HARLEY IS FINED Astoria Executive's Penalty for Street Disturbance Suspended. ASTORIA. Or.. May 26. (Special.) The trial of Mayor F. C. Harley on a complaint charging him with assault and battery on A. Jalorr was held in the Justice Court today. The defend ant was fined 65 but the fine was suspended. The case grew out of the street disturbance early in the morn ing of May 8. C. A. Lawton. A Jaloff and G. A. Garratte were the witnesses for the prosecution, while no testimony was offered by the defense and argument was waived by the attorneys. " Brown Rot Attacks Prunes. EUGENE. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Brown rot is prevalent in the prune orchards of Lane County, as a result of the wet, cold spring, and threatens serious damage to the crop. C E. Stew art. County Fruit Inspector, said today. Estimates of a record-breaking crop of prunes for Lane County this year will have to be revised, lie declared. "BUSINESS AS' USUAL" (Qraiy 5s Twenty The same low price on clothes here from iiow on is made pos sible through GRAY'S Chesterfield E GRAY'S CHESTERFIELD EVERY-D A Y-IN-THE-YEAR ! A price at which we guarantee to duplicate ANY suit sold by mer chant or tailor at $35.00 and up to $45.00 ! Don't overlook this great opportunity offered to the cash buyer! Washington at Park $10 MAY BUY BOND Federal Reserve Banks Likely to Adopt Certificate Plan. SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET AID Controller of Currency Promises to Put Those In Need of Assistance in Touch With Institutions That Will Carry Them. WASHINGTON. May 26. Federal re serve banks throughout the country are considering distribution of tlO partici pating certificates similar to those al ready used in New 1 ork. to aid pro spective purchasers of small bonds. WTiatever action is taken will be Dy the banks individually as fiscal agents of the Government and not by direc tion although probably with the per missionof the Federal Reserve Board. The Treasury today inaugurated its policy of redistributing among sub scribing banks a portion of the pro ceeds of treasury certificates of in debtedness which will be extended into distribution of proceeds of the liberty loan when installments are paid. Of the J200.000.000 obtained from the last offering of certificates of indebtedness, approximately $128,000,000 was rede poslted among banks which took the Issue, subject to call and at an Interest rate of 2 per cent. It was intimated that the policy would be continued with reference to further offerings of certificates where practical. Another offering of $200, 000,000 probably will be made within the next 10 days. Aid for Subscribers Proposed. As a further aid to the small Invest or, the Controller of the Currency an nounced tonight that he would endeav or to obtain banking aid for investors who might not be able to pay the amounts of their subscriptions prior to August SO, when the last installment is due. "If any man or woman drawing a salary or wages or having other in comes desires to buy a liberty bond, said a statement Issued by the Con troller, "and having only a portion of the money available wishes to pay for the bond during the ensuing year as his wages or income permits, he will find the banks in his immediate local ity generally willing and glad to ac commodate him. as our banks are evincing a splendid and commendable patriotism and are working unselfishly for the common good. Banks Will Assist. "But if any such man or woman de string to Invest in this manner in a liberty bond should be refused this ac commodation from his or her local bank and will communicate with this office, the Controller of the Currency will give him or her names of banks which will gladly carry the liberty bonds for such purchaser at a favor able interest rate and give ample time in which to pay for them. "It Is probable that after the conclu sion, of peace, liberty ponds will ad vance materially in the market. Three per cent United States, which, like the liberty bonds, cannot be used as a basis for National bank circulation, formerly sold at 103 and hl.gher. If the liberty bonds should sell within two years at 107, which price is equivalent to United States 3s of 1981 at 103, the investor in the liberty bonds would make this 7 per cent premium in addition to his per cent interest. . In a statement by the department it Is made clear that buyers of the bonds, in sums of less than $10,000 are not compelled to pay by installments, but may remit the full amount when they desire. to do so with their applications. That guinea pigs furnish a cheap and appetizing meat is one of the disco v erles of German dletists forced by the necessities of food economy during the war. VERY - DA Y-IN-THE-YEAR ! A price at which we guarantee to duplicate ANY suit sold by merchant or tailor at $25 and up to $35 ! GRAY'S Years of Experience Have Made Me An A.DSolut6 : . 1 - X ' v . i i . . - L v . ' -J ' -'K ' , My Praetleela Limited to Illgk-Claaa Dentistry Only. Most any dentist can pull a tooth and not hurt you. It doesn't take much of a mechanic to drill out a small decay- in your grinder and fill it up. BUT let me tell you this: If you want a full upper or lower bridge, with only two or three teeth left for attachments it takes a mar with experience in that particular branch of the profes sion or you will be sadly disappointed in appearance of it, in the wearing quality and in the most important feature of it all the chewing service it should give you. -REMEMBER, anyone can cut prices, but it takes BRAINS to turn out better work. MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK Electro Whalebone Plates Flesh Colored Plates Ordinary Rubber, All Red Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Gold Fillings from 22-K Gold Crowns $3.50 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 Electro -Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS, PORTLAND, OR. Diabetes Sufferers Should Not Give Up in Despair Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy has b roii jk lit health and happiness to many who thought themselves beyond aid. Diabetes is a peculiar and baffling disease which the medical profession seems to be unable to accurately de scribe and definitely cure despite the many years of experimenting and re search by foremost physicians through out the world. Diabetes is invariably the result of Impaired nutrition this results in an excess of sugar in the blood and failure of the food to nourish, hence a gradual wasting away while eating well. Symptoms of the disease are In creased thirst, excess of urine, emacia tion and dry skin, often with sweetish odor. Following are a few voluntary words of praise from a man who has used Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy with gratifying results. Perhaps you may be benefited in a like manner. "I had been troubled with Diabetes 9 Sports Clothes Shop for Men and Women Master of My Trade! Dentists come and go, but the ELECTRO PAINLESS will always be with you. All Work 15 Years! 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Free sample on request. War ner's Sate Remedies Co.. Dept. 15, RocheBier, N, V.. . . c r l. e r i X r f v 5. I f V r 1 i t -' C V V r t r v t r.