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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1919)
Section One Pages 1 to 24 90 Pages iYwe Sections VOL.. XXXVIII XO. 50. Entered at Portland (Oregon) Postofftce as Secnnd-C;as MauT. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1919. PRICE FIVE CENTS COLD IM OREGON IS MORE INTENSE Madras Bulbs Burst at 57 Below Zero. GAS, FUEL, WATER, SCARCE Some Points Report Storm Wave Crest Passed. FEW PLACES WARMER V'eaihcr Prediction for State and for Washington "Not So Cold," but IcyGrIp Still Holds. 9UX1MITM TEMPERATURES OF" PAST 24 HOURS. OREGON. Below Zero. Madras (Jefferson) ........ 57 The Dalles (Wasco) 30 Wasco (Sherman) 28 Hood River (Hood River).. 27 Mosler (Wasco) 25 Klamath Falls (Klamath) .. 20 La Grande (Union) 22 Albany (Linn) ...15 . Woodburn (Marion) ...... .14 Medt'ord (Jackson) 9.5 Salem (Marion) 7 St. Helens (Columbia) ..... 6 Columbia City (Columbia).. 5 Tillamook (Tillamook . . 3 Eugene (Lane) ....... 3 St. Helens (Columbia) ..... 2 Above Zero. Portland (Multnomah) 2.7 Iioseburg (Douglas) 19 Marshfield (Coos) 19 Hend (Deschutes) 18 Astoria (Clatsop) 16 North Bend (Coos) 16 Grants Pass (Josephine)... 3 WASHIXGTOX. Ilelovr Zero. Chehalis 17 Castle Rock .- ,.15 Spokane ..14 Walla Walla .'. 14 Vancouver ................ 8.5 centralist ....... . . I AlMtve ' Zero . Seattle .'..16 Taconia 10 Grays Harbor ............ .12 Colder even' than the record pf Fri day was yesterday throughout most parts of the northwest. At Madras, Or., tho government Instruments re corded, 67 degrees below zero and then aro reported to have burst. With rivers frozen over, the traffic demor alization was more complete, and the movement or fuel and needed sup plies rendered more difficult, and im possible in many places. In the north, around Puget sound, higher temperatures prevailed yester day than on Friday, but in the south ern part of Oregon there were some , indications that tho cold wave had moved In tnat direction. Lower temperatures at Albany, Eu gene and Salem clearly indicated that the cold wave was passing down the Willamette valley. Rogue river valley, however, re rorted that the weather was mild and balmy, while all about lay snow. In Washington. Chehaiis and vicin ity reported much lower temperatures than the preceding lay. The mid-Columbia region was still in the grip of extreme low tempera tures, there being little change in Hood River and Wasco counties. Central Oregon, however, reported that the crest of the cold wave seemed to have passed. Rend, in Deschutes county, with a temperature of 18 above zero, showed the greatest range (Concluded on Page 10. Column 1.) . . BEND TRIO GO AFAR IN HARD SNOW STORM STOCK DRIVER, 64, LOSES WAY, WANDERS 3 8 HOURS. Aged Man Carries 50-Pound Pack and Breaks Trail for Wagons Over Mountains. BEND, Or., Dec 13. (Special.) Through the heaviest enow storm and the most bitter cold which central Oregon has known for the past 35 years, C. A. Stephenson, aged 64, J. P. Pulliam and J. M. McKinley this week drove in 60 head of cattle and horses from the Fort Rock ranch to Bend, a distance of more than 60 miles. "Osier was wrong," declared Mr. Stephenson, when he and his com panions reached Bend this morning. "A man hasn't even reached his prime until he's over 50." . ,'With wagons as their only shelter the three left Bend last week and spent several, days in gathering the stock, the property of the Central Ore gon bank of this city. Just as they werebout to start on the return trip they discovered that their stock, of provisions had given out and Mr. Stephenson footed it back to Fort Rock, 15 miles, for more supplies. On his way back to camp the storm started. He lost his way and wan dered for 36 hours before he finally located his friends. The snow was two feet in depth and he carried a 50-pound pack: On the trip to Bend Mr. Stephenson broke trail most of the way for the wagons. In many places they found enow more than five feet deep. WILLIAMS WILL RETIRE Mississippi Senator Disgusted With Public Lfe. HICKORY," Miss., Dec. 13. Senator John S. "Williams, democrat, Missis sippi, declared he would not be a candidate for re-election to the sen ate, in a letter made public today. "I am disgusted with the whole po litical situation, especially with the treatment of international affairs as if they were questions of party poli tics." the senator wrote, "and I would rather be a dog and bay at the moon, than to spend one day in the United States senate after the expiration of my term." $24 SUIT HELD FABLE Chicagoan Unable to Find Clothing "Listed" by Kctailers. CHICAGO. Dec. 13. Executives of Ave of Chicago's leading retail stores yesterday fixed a fain price list for clothing. A man's suit should sell for $24.50, they announced, and other articles in proportion. A newspaper reporter, 6ent out to buy one of the $24.50 suits, reported today, after two days' effort, that it could not be done. "The best 1 could find," he reported, "was one place where they offered me a cut-price vest just reduced to $24.50." COLD WEEK FORECAST Occasional Snows or Rains Are Expected, Says Bureau. WASHINGTON. ' Dec. 13. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday Issued by the weather bureau today, arc: Northern Rocky mountain and plateau regions Generally fairw'itb low temperature. Pacific states Generally fair and cold except that occasional snows oi rains are probable on "the north coast. PACIFIC LURES FLIER Captain Brown, Winner ot Race Over Atlantic, to Try West. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. Captain Sir Arthur Whiten Brown, who navi gated an airplane across the Atlantic in company with Lieutenant Alcock in the world's first non-stop trans ocean flight, today entered a Vickers Vimy plane in the proposed trans pacific flight. Thomas H. Ince has offered a prize of $50,000 for winner .of the flight. "TOO A.U COLD BUST LOCKS PORTLAND 1 ICE Willamette and Columbia Navigation Ends. TUBE SHOWS 2.7 ABOVE ZERO Fear of . Destructive River Flood Worries Traffic Men. WATER SUPPLY IN DANGER Bull Run Current Curtailed and Consumption Is Excessive; De liveries Partially Resumed. HOURLY TEMPERATURES. A. M. Deg. A. M. Deg. 1 ,. 6 11 11 2... 5 12 noon 12 3 3 P. M. Deg. 4.. 3 1 , 13 5.. 4 2... ...... 17 6 3 3 16 V 3 4 16 8 3 5 1' 8.30 2.7 6 12 9 4 7.. 11 10 8 8 11 BY BEN HUR LAMPMAN. Clear as a bell and cold as well, as cold as any native Oregonlah ever cares to see it was the weather that greeted the city yesterday morning, the twelfth of the series of days that have celebrated the coldest December weather since 1879. and that added an epochal snow storm and traffic tie-up to the elemental demonstration that has locked Oregon in ice. At 8:30 yesterday morning, with the air crackling with frost, the offi cial instruments of the local office of the weather bureau read 2.7 de grees above zero Uie coldest mo ment In the series. From 3 o'clock in the morning until nearly 9 o'clock the mercury confined its operations to the vicinity of 3 degrees above zero. Within the archiv-cs"of official record but one similar. December day is noted December 23. 1879, when the tube recorded 3 degrees above zero. "-Vot So Cold," la Forecast. The weather bureau is cautiously and conservatively optimistic con cerning today, issuing a forecast for continued clear weather and "not so cold," but declining to extend the assurance that a slight moderation in temperature would end the era of red noses and chilblains. For the records of the bureau show that In other years other cold spells have en dured for many, many days. There was less ice in the Willam ette river at Portland yesterday morning than on the previous day, de spite the lowering mercury, and an ticipatory cold weather athletes, who had counted confidently oh skatins down the long lane of the harbor, were correspondingly disappointed. Two reasons were assigned by E. L. Wells, chief of the Portland weather bureau, for the failure of the river to keep the frosty pledge. Current Disposes of lee. In the first place, Mr. Wells points out. the freshet that swelled the stream from the vicinity of Eugene and Albany, wnile Portland was duck ing snow flurries and " plodding through drifts, insured a compara tively swift current that disposed of the forming Ice. And, as the Colum bia is lower at present than the Wil lamette, the ice floes found easy pas sage to the greater river. The rise and fall of the tide daily, a matter of two to three feet, also served to (Concluded on Page 22, Column 1.) CARTOONIST PERRY ILLUMINES SOME NEWS TOPICS OF BP ij I p IE Ivj T i 1 QrOt WE OT 5vHG TvOS KVXVvWFrS AUOtHG. THfVT ttfsO D. W. GRIFFITH AND 36 MOVIE FOLK MISSING FILM COMPANY SOUGHT AT SEA BY WAR VESSELS. Yacht Fails to Appear at Nassau and Engine Trouble Is Believed to Have Left Ship Drifting:. MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 13. Submarine chasers and airplanes are searching for tho yacht Grey Duck, which left here Wednesday for Nassau with David' W. Griffith, motion picture pro ducer, and a party of 36 motion pic ture actors, camera men an'd others. Advices received hero say tho party has not reached the Bahama Island capital. The yacht's motors were known to be giving trouble when the Grey Duck left this port- Tho Grey Duck left here Wednes day morning and was due at Nassau at 9 o'clock that night. A smaller boat left here ahead of the. Grey Duck and arrived In Nassau yester day. Cablegram from Nassau by way of New York brought the first word of the Grey Duck's non-arrival. A seaplane which left here at 10 A. M. today wirelessed back from Nassau after five hours' scouting over adjacent islands that no trace of the Grey Duck has Deen seen. The plane will return tomorrow, scouting all the way. A stiff gale has been blowing off the coast the past week. It was feared that the Grey Duck had motor trouble and might have gone down. It was reported today that three engineers went on board the Grey Duck because of the condition of the engines. Members - of the Griffith company who remained behind joined in the search. The company had been filming a picture near here for seveial weeks and left for Nassau to obtain addi tional scenes. The Grey Duck' is 60 feet over all with a 200 horse power gasoline motor. Wiliam J. Read, mayor of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and his daughter Marion, were on board. Others aboard include Burton Mank. Nassau, master; David -W. Griffith, 41. married; Elmer Clifton. 29: Mrs. Elmer Clifton. 27: Jack Lloyd, married; Herbert Sutch. D. W. Bitzer and Mrs. Bitzer. L. Bitzer, A. Reld. 2?, married: F. Stef fos, 27, married; F. Summers, 49, married; Carol Dempster, 19; R. Alex ander, 4 7, married; Thelma Patten, 14; G. MacQiiarrif. 46, married; A. Randolph, 44, married; Porter Strong. 41, married: Edward Philpitt, 4S; Charles Snyder, 31: Abraham Ham burg, 33: Logan. B. Billngsley, 36. and Ilattie'M, Bilingslt-y. A wireless at midnight frooi Nas sau Bald no word had been received of the Grey Duck's whereabouts. The Griffith representative here . has chartered seaplanes to co-operate in the search. It Is understood that the Grey Duck had food on board to last only 24 hours and ehe is now more than three days overdue. Richard Barthelmess, of the David Wark Griffith company, whose recent success in "Broken Blossoms," a late Griffith production, attracted atten tion, is one of those aboard the Grey Duck. Mr. Bathelmess was playing the leading part in the picture which Mr. Griffith was creating in Florida and expected to complete with tropi cal touches at Nassau. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Members of the theatrical profession showed the keenest interest tonight in reports from the south of the missing yacht Grey Duck with David W. Griffith and his party on board. The uncer tainty was increased when it was re ported that Richard Barthelmess. widely known screen actor, was in cluded in the list. Included In Mr. Griffith's party, ac cording to announcement from his office here tonight are Miss Carroll Dempster, leading woman, a com parative newcomer to the motion pic ture world; Billy Bitzer, one of the best known cameramen of the movies, and Anders Randolph, a familiar fig ure, as a screen . actor' of "heavy" parte. Mr. Griffith has been associated with the motion picture business for 11 years. "The Birth of a Nation," (Concluded on Page 21, Column 2.) NeLu, Jot. vt 'oo.es nlt THrW -OOYrVNV USE SUCH fvHFUUVftMGUr. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. , YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 17 degrees; minimum, 8 degrees. TODAY'S Pair; not so cold; winds mostly easterly, Iepartments. Editorial. Section 3, -page . Dramatic. Section 4, page 1. Moving- picture news. Section 4. page 4. Real estate and building. Section 4, page 8. Husle. Section 4. page 5. Churches. Section 4, page 9. Schools. Section 5. page 4. Books. Section 5, page 4. Chess and checkers. Section 4, page 2. Automobile news. Section 6. Women's Features. Society. Women's Fashion. Section 3, page 2. activities. Section 4, page. 10. Section 5, page 3. Miss TlnK-e's column. Section 6. page t. Auction bridge. Section 5. page 2. Special Features. Cardinal Mercier's series. Section 5. page 2. a Portland cookery reflects scores of lan guages. Magazine section, page 1. Millionaire son Is news reporter. Magazine section, page 2. From logger to motor king. Magazine sec tion, page 3. World news by camera. Magazine section, page 4. Admiral Sims' own story. Magazine sec tliaves. Mjsa.l.w icction. tion, page How America Use I. Searching for contentment, tion, page 7. M iazhie sc- Hill's cartoons. "Amon? L' Mor als azlne section, page 8. Mag- Music to Americanize aliens. Section Page 8. Root's tribute to Roosevelt. Sectlou page 10. 3, 3, Map shows proposed city soning. Section . page o. Invention may revolutionize printing. Sec tion o, page 5. Army Intelligence work thrills. Section S page 5. Brigsrs and Darling cartoons, page 0. .- Section 5, oreign. Italy warned not to supplant America in auiance. section 1, page u. National. Bourke Cockran and others plead for U. S. recognition of Irish republic, ejection 1. page 7. Senator Johnson of California avowedly candidate for. presidential nomination. Section 1, page 1. Democrats uneasy over peace treaty. Sec tion 1, page 10. Peace resolution move blocked, page 4. Section 1, Labor union chiefs condemn radicals. Sec tion 1, page 21. Iomestie. D. W. Griffith and 30 movie actors are lost at sea. Section 1, page 1. Garfield attacks Wilson's settlement of coal strkie. Section 1, page 1. American rancher captured by Villa and held for flO.OOO ransom. Section 1. page 5. Methods of I. W. W. sabotage revealed Kansas City court. Section 1, page 2. Allies Indicate willingness to accede U. S. reservations. Section 1. page 3. In to Pacific Northwest. Slain man jealous, says woman friend. . Section 1, page 22. Cold weather stll tlon-l, page 1. grips northwest. Sec- Bend trio go afar in hard ' Section 1, page 1, snow .form. Oregon prosecutors urge stricter system. Section 1, page 9. Olcott formally calls special session tion 1, page 8. Sports. parole Sec Mllwaukie boxing show week's bright spot in sport, ceciion page 1. Snow retards Oregon football teams train ing. Section 2, pago 1. waiter Camp picks steers for gridiron flonor. Section 2, page '2. sixteen Oregon lootitail men to receive lemon O. Section 2, page 2. Carpentier's knockout of Beckett fails to stir c a. latls. tecrtlon J, page 3. Foxy Angel leader looks for naterial. Sec tion , page Basketball managers promote two leagues. section page . . Tricks In baseball bone of contention. Sec tion 2, page 4. Commercial and Marine. Apple market are irregular, but price undertone lalriy steady. Section pago IX Chicago corn traders construe crop report as uearien. section ::. page 13. Stocks improve with buying for short and long accounts. Section 2. page 13. Ships blockaded in Columbia; Chanslor battles ice to open passage. Section 1, page 1. Real Kstate. Cold weather and heavy snow check build ing operations. Section 4, page 8. Portland and Vicinity. Potato man allays Japanese labor appre hension. Section 1, page 20. Deputy sheriff and prisoner fight In court house corridor. Section 1, page ltl. Cold blast locks Portland in ice. Section 1, page 1. Fire department answers 35 calls; 25 for burning chimneys. Section 1, page 18. "It can't be done" is clothiers comment on SIM. SO suit price quotation. Section 1. page 12. Montgomery .Ward & Co. soon to build in Portland. Section 2. page 5. Restoration of normal train service on rail roads is expected soon. Section 1, page 23. Farmers' union repudiates political leader ship of J. D. Brown. Section 2, page 13. t IT. fV i. ! ft i I 01 I LSI I A 1 4 f SHIPS BLOCKADED BY COLUMBIA ICE Chanslor Bucks Jams to Open Up Passage. OTHER SHIPPING PARALYZED Steamers Brookwood and Manham Hemmed In. . CAPTAIN WALKS ASHORE Ii-iikf r. With Fuel Oil . for Port land, Has Weight Advantage in Plowing Cp Stream. With two shipping board steamers, one steel and the other wood, frozen fast in an ice Jam In the Columbia river opposite Goble. Or., ana other vessels loaded In Portland harbor awaiting an opportunity to get out to sea, the attention of'all shipping interests in this city last night was centered on the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor, owned by the Associated Oil company, which was battling her way up the ice-blocked Columbia from Astoria with a cargo of fuel ell for Portland. If the Chanslor succeeds in break ing through the ice.' it is agreed that the other vessels will have more than a chance to escape. If. on the other hand, the Chanslor is unable to pene trate the i" mass., Portland harbor will be admitted as Ice-locked as a polar expedition and all attempts to enter or leave this port will be aban doned until the river clears , Vessels Locked In lee. The vessels locked in the ice last night were the steel steamer Manbam, bound from Puget sound light to load a full cargo of flour at Portland, and the wooden steamer Brookwood, al most fully loaded with ties on Grays Harbor, which came up to Portland m rnal hecausa of the absence of bunkers at Astoria. . A feature-oX-the . situation is- the means of coTrtmuirVcaUoT."-.,'dopted by the two' vessels." Fast in the center of the channel, with a silent expanse of upturned ice holding her prisoner, the Manham yesterday flashed a mes sage by radio which was picked up by the wireless station at North Head and forwarded over the telegraph wires to her operators in this city, the Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany. The message read: "Manham fast in Ice off Kalaina. Arrival Indefinite." The use of a ship's wireless as a means of communication over a dis tance of 40 miles In inland water ways Is something new In the annals of shipping. Captain Walks Ashore. The method adopted by the Brook wood savors of the far north. The captain of the ship buttoned his sea going overcoat under his chin, climbed over the vessel's side, and walked ashore on the ice to Goble, where he "found a telephone. He reported his position to J. P. Boyle, general super intendent of the Port of Portland. Hopes for the success of the J. A. Chanslor in breaking through the ice jam are based on the strength of her steel sides and her advantage over the ice-locked ships in being fully loaded. Lying low in the water and thus having use of the full driving force of her propellor, and with the weight of a full cargo as well as that of her hull to hurl against the ice, the Chanslor is held by savants of the waterfront to have a good chance of breaking through the barrier. The Chanslor left up from Astoria at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and (Concluded on rage 6, Column 1.) A FRIGID WEEK (JtttELR UP! THOSE PCKLS AVfcC' AVNG SENATOR JOHNSON IS AVOWEDLY CANDIDATE SENATOR PLAN S TO MAKE PER SONAL CAMPAIGN. Intention Is to Go Directly to Peo ple in Every State Definite Programme Promised. WASHINGTON. Dec 13. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California an nounced formally tonight that he would be a candidate for the repub lican nomination for tho presidency. Tho senator said he would make a personal campaign In every state, ex plaining that he did not intend to have his candidacy determined by "politi cians In convention. Plans of Senator Johnson, who for merly was governor of California and who ran as the vice-presidential can didate wth Theodore Roosevelt on the progressive ticket in 1912. he stated, include a direct appeal to the elector ate in each state, whether their choice of candidate is made by convention or primary. "I have been laid up the past week and I am leaving Sunday night for California,", Senator Johnson's state ment said. "I hope to get myself In shape in a couple of weeks there and on my return to enter into the presi dential campaign. "I fully realize the handicaps un der which I labor and the obstacles which I must overcome, but I am ex ercising what, is every American's birthright. Of course, any success for me must come from the people themselves, not from a certain well known class of politicians or from those whose interests make such poli iticians. Wherever it is possible, I am going direct to the people. Upon my return I shall announce a definite and specific programme." MAGPIES ATTACK CATTLE Birds. Peck at Brands on Hal C-l'am- ished Herds on Range. BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 13. Swarms of hungry magpies are attacking half frozen. . famished range cattle In some ection of this part of Montana, according to telephone messages re ceived from farmers by the Butte Miner. The birds swoop down upon the cattle and peck at brands, causing wounds which are made more serious by cold weather and lack of food. Hundreds of range cattle are said to be dying from starvation since the severe - weather set in. One farmer is said to have ahot 17 of his herd that the stock might be saved for beef before they perished. STUDENT COASTING, HURT Miss Erancelle. Hawley of CorvulIIs Sustains Broken Leg. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Dec 13. (Special.) Miss Francelle Hawley, daughter of C. L. Hawley, former state senator and now a regent of the college, sus tained a broken leg while coasting on the hill west of the college yesterday Several others received minor bruises. Many other coasting parties were organized today.' WILSON WALKS WITH CANE President Now Dresses Himself. Declares Grayson. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. President Wilson is now permitted to walk about his room and along the adjoin ing hall for a short time each day. Rear-Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his physician, announced today. The president, the doctor said, dresse's himself, and with the aid of a cane walks unattended. SNOW CRUSHES BUILDING V. M. C. A. Auditorium at Castle Rock Completely Demolished. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Dec 13. (Special.) The Y. M. C A. building, the largest and only real auditorium in the city, collapsed from the weight of snow, being completely demolished. It will not likely be rebuilt. . x 1 y x i GARFIELD ATTACKS WILSON COAL PLAN Settlement . Basis Held 'Fundamentally Wrong; - RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Ex-Fuel Administrator Says Public Not Safeguarded. ' STRONG BACKING CLAIMED Officials Connected With Ending of Strike to Be Called Before J Sub-Committee. . WASHINGTON', Dec. 13. Principle underlying President Wilson' plan for the settlement of the coal strike, accepted by tho miners, are "fundat mentally wrong as a matter of gov ernment." Dr. Harry A. GaT field, fed era fuel administrator until todays told a hastily assembled sub-commit t tee of the senate tonight.- His resig nation, sent to the President beoause of his views, was accepted today with those of one or two of his associ ates, he said. , While discussing with some tree dQiu "a cleavage in the cabinet' ciAised by strike settlement negotia tions. Dr. Garfield withheld answers to questions by Senator Frelinghuyseti, republican. New Jersey, chairm: n of the sub-cuinmittee, on matters he re garded as touching confidential in tercourse with his former associates during the strike period. He ad hered to this refusal though Senator Towusend. republican. Michigan, and Senator Myers, democrat, Montana, joined the chairman in urging re plies and refused to furnis i a copy of his letter of resignation, which he indicated had "xplained bis views to the president. t Public Minority Opposed. Senator Frelinghuysen Intimated that Attorney-General Palmer and oilier ofticials connected with the strike " settlement would be called later. "-My objection," Mr. Garfield said of the settlement plan, "goes to the point that the commission which. I under stand will be set up to decide wages and prices is composed of three mem bers; one to be a miner, another to be) a coal mine operator, and the third to represent the public. Under it tho public which is the chief party at in terest, would always be In the min ority." i "Has it been your experience with the coal industry that employer! and employes might have a common in terest In increasing wages and costs and passing that Increase on to the public In prices?" Senator Townsend asked. - - t tiarfielw t Islma Support. ' "They may have that common In terest," Mr. Garfield responded, quali fvin? his answer bv savins- ih.t ha I was not charging that this would bo the necessary result. - "1 believe I represent the real attii tude of the president In the matter, he said later; "that is, if I were able to see him and talk Jt over, because 1 know his mibd.". VJ Sketching tire history of the strike negotiations. Dr. Garfield explained that he thought members of the cab inet were standing with him in his suggestion of a 14 per cent Increase in wages, and an advisory commission to review the facts from which he de rived the 14 per cent clause. When this was refused, he added, he thought the question "was going to be fought out." Dr. Garfield would not produce a telegram sent hiin by Attorney-Gen. (Concluded on Page 2, Column 1.) - 't . i
