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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
18. THE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, PORTLAND, . JUNE 13, 1920 NEW ROSE TO HOKOR HEAD OF SHR1NERS World's Championship to Be Awarded June Prizes 23. CEREMONY IS PREPARED Band. Concerts Will Open Pro gramme at Peninsula Park, Amid Beauties of Floral Creations. Of three-fold character. Shrine, rose Ehow and Rose Festival, will be the awarding of world's championship frizes and the dedicatory ceremonials incident thereto, on Wednesday after noon, June 23, at Peninsula Park, when two new and beautiful varieties will be christened W. Freeland Ken drlck and Imperial Potentate, respect ively. In honor of the national chief tain of the Shrmers. Though the event falls strictly within the prov- lncn nf KhrinA wpek. Itft floral charac ter has actively Interested the Rose festival committee and President Kauscr in the ceremony. Rose Created by Captain Thomas. The rose to be christened W. Free land Kendrick was grown by Captain George C. Thomas, rose culturist of Philadelphia, who served as command er ot the first American bombing aviation squadron overseas. Unable to attend in person. Captain Thomas is sending his personal representative. JoscDh. L. Bailey, of Lulu temple. I hiladelphia, to appear in his stead at the. dedicatory ceremonial in Pen '. insula. Park. The flower itself is the result of ten years' breeding, in an endeavor to get a climbing or scmi- .ltmKin. rnu. lin i- H -ir dnniiTh fnr the .-".'.'.'"f wwt. J " r- ' ' eastern climate. It was sent to J. A. Currey of Portland and tested in the international rose garden of Wash ington park during the past two years." It has been declared the sec ond best rose for general garden cul tivation and best rose created by an timaUur, receiving the silver medal of the American Kose society and spa tial trophy of thJ Portland Kose so ciety. The W. Freeland Kendrick rose is to be sponsored by Mrs. George L. Baker. )T..f Rama Kn.l.f .1J.inrT. The' imperial potentate rose was created by ClarKe brothers of this city, a cross product of the Hoosier Beauty and Ophelia roses. It has been under satisfactory observation in the " test gardens but will not bo scored until next year. The committee in charge of the dedicatory ceremonial is as follows: Charles F. Berg, chairman; C. P. Kel str, S. C. Pier, George L. Baker, Wal ter Holman, H. J. Blaesing, Dr. K. A. Piercj. Rajph Hoy t, "Rouert Kr hn, Chief . of Police Jenkins, Eric V. Hau Btr, E. J. Jaeger and others. The programme is varied and Inter esting, as announced by the commit tee, and will begin at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. June 23, at Peninsula Park. It will open with a band concert and community sing led by Walter Jenkins and the Rose Fes tival chorus, in patriotic songs. The ' opening address by Mayor Baker will , be on the topic of the test gardens . and their purpose, citing the fact that the Peninsula garden is icgarded as the finest rose entity in the world. At the close of his address Mayor Baker will invite the representatives of world prize winners to receive the awards. Seven young women selected ty the Rose Festival board will oCfi i elate. S. C. Pier, as commissioner of parka, will mako the awards, assisted " by G J. Keyser, superintendent of ; "parks. The lUt of awards has been ; prepared by Jesse A. Currey of the American Rose society. Dedication Ceremonies Prepared. At the request of Mayor Baker, in- Quiring if Kosaria has created any new blooms in the past year, the two ,'. roses to be dedicated will be brought 1 forward. Eric V. Ilauser. as president - of tho Rose Festival board, will pre sent Joseph L. Bailey of Philadelphia ' as representative of Captain Thomas. . In the accompanying ceremonial, with great baskets of choice roses featured, there will appo-.r E. J. Jaeger, prime minister of the Royal Rosarians. Al bert Clark, creator of the second rose. -will be presented by H. J. Blaesing. president of the Portland Rose so--ioty. A brief dedicatory prayer will be offered by Bishop Sumner. Tbe ceremonial will be conducted by the Royal Ro3arians, with Mrs. George L. Baker and W. Freeland Kendrick, Im perial potentate of the Shrine, serving as sponsors. As the roses are christened the band will play gala airs and the attendant -flower maidens will strew roses and rote ; petals ovar the rostrum ana throng. The ceremony will be the iinost Impreusivo dedicatory event, and the most Important ever witnessed In Portlani and is counted upon to cre tte enthusiastic interest among the visittng Shriners and the citizens of ..Portland. ins to use own basket can do so, but society will not be responsible for such private property.) Class 1, basket of best red roses: class 2. basket of best pink roses; class 3, basket of best white roses: I class 4. basket of best yellow roses; class o. uastcei or Dest roses, mixed as to colors. Section D, climbing; and rambling roses, exhibited in vases or baskets Class 1, best display of not less than six and not more than 12 sprays of any one named variety of climbing or pillar roses: class . best aispi&y of not less than six and not more than 12 sprays of any one named VarletV Of m . i I pllmhln, n, ramhlinf roses; class 3. best display of either climb- 1 Ing or rambling- roses of more than 12 I sprays and the dlsDlav can be of either ! one .or more than one variety or color. section h,. single, decorative and minia ture roses, exhibited in vases or baskets Class I, best display of decorative, brier or single-f lowered roses of any one named variety; class 2, best display of miniature. baby or polyantha roses of any one named variety. Sectloi F, larsre dlsolavs of roses, ex hibited in vases or baskets Class 1, vase, bowl or basket of best roses containing more than 25 blooms, either one variety or mixed as to color. Section G, for amateurs who have never won a prize, exhibited In vases Class 1. best three roses, either one variety or mixed; class 2. best 12 roses, either one variety or mixed. Section H, roses shown according to type, exhibited In vases Class 1, display of not less than three and not more than seven best Hybrid Tea or Pernetlana roses of any one named variety: class 2, display of not less than three and not more than seven best Hybrid perpetual roses of any one named variety; class 3, display of not let-s than three and not more than seven best Tea roses of any one named variety. Section I. Mme. Caroline Testout roses, exhibited In vases, bowls and baskets. (As this section Is set aside for Mme. Caroline Testout roses, ah is variety can be shown only, in this section and .sections A. B, a and K. ) Class 1. best three Mme. Caroline Testout roses; class 2. best 12 Mme. Caroline Testout roses: class 3, best 25 Mme. Caroline Testout roses; class 4, best 50 Mme. Caroline Testout roses. Section J, small gardens. (This sec tion is for amateurs with not more than 50 rose plants. Such amateurs, however, can. If they desire, compete in .all other classes except those for professionals, gardeners, florists and nurserysien. ) Class 1, best three roses of any one named ciass i:, oest live roses ot any uiits namea variety. Section K. for owners and professional gardeners In chance of Drivate rarrt.n Trophies awarded to owner and bronze medal by the American Kose society to th gardener winning first prize ln'each class utasa x, display or best 12 roses of any one named variety; class 2, best general uispiay ot roses. Section L,, for florists and nurserymen exmoited in baskets Class 1. basket of Dest roses, either one variety or mixed, $550(1 1 PRIZES UP FDR 0 DENTIL COLLEGE GROWS Revised List of Awards Announced. E Is GOOD ENTRIES FORECAST FACULTY IS INCREASED SORTH PACIFIC. AT Assignments of 1 6 Instructors for Lecture and Class "Work Announced. ROSE PRIZES ANNOUNCED EVERY OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO COMING EXHIBITORS. Several new members have been added to the faculty of the depart ments of dentistry and pharmacy at North Pacific college. There will be 16 faculty members devoting their entire time to instruction in profes sional subjects, while many others will give part of their time to lectures, instruction and clinics. Dr. Herbert C. -Miller will continue as president of the college. Louis J. Fitzpatrick, D. D. 8., as secretary of the college, superintendent of the in firmary and professor of operative aenustry. fTank C. Pearn. Phm.. Ph. C., D. M. D.. will be secretarv nf the department of pharmacy, professor ot pnarmacy and materia medica. Ed ward C. Calloway,. B. S., M. S.. will be professor of chemistry and nhvsics and head of the department of chem istry. He will be assisted by Coy B. Woodward. B. A.: Terrence H Fft.r. son. Ph. ti.. Ph. C. who is professor of botany and pharmacognosy, and Floyd Robinson, student assistant. Kmil F. Pernot. M. S.. nrofessor- nf bacteriology, histology and Darhol- ogy, will be director of laboratories. Everett M.. Hurd, M. D., D. M. D., will be head of the department of pros thetic dentistry and will be assisted by K. Franklyn Hurtz. D.-M. D. ; Francis C. Jones. D. M. D., and David T. Chase. Krnest E. Starr, B. S. D.. D. M. D., will be head of the depart ment of dental anatomy and profes sor of pathology and oral hygiene. josepn A. Pettit. M. D., F. A. C. S.. protessor of surgery and applied anatomy. a. Allen Gilbert, M. 13., professor of physiology. Roy S. btearns, B. S., M. D., professor of anatomy, will be assisted by Roscoe Cahill, M. D. ; Harry M. Page, M. IX, ana rtaipn u. snarkey, M. D. J. Francis Drake. L. L. B.. D. M. D. protessor of metallurgy. Edward A. Pierce. M. D., will have charge of the worK m physical diagnosis, and Cal vin S. White, M. D.. will occupy the department of hygiene and sanitation. Benjamin Vitou, u. M. D.. will be In structor in histology, pathology and radiography. Henry C. Fixott, D. M. u.. win conduct work in dental his tory, radiography, ethics and juris prudence. Todd R. Rudd. B. S.. A. B. D. M. D., will be professor of biology and instructor in histology and bac teriology. Thomas W. Walton. D. D. S. : Charles P. Shewey. D. D. S.. and Charles H. Walrath, D. M. D., will be instructors in clinical dentistry. Among the special lecturers and clinical instructors in practical anat omy will be Walter T. Williamson M. D.; Charles J. Smith. M. D.; Ralph i;. Aiatson, ai. u. : Byron E. Loom is T. M. D. ; George Ainslie, M. D. ; Frank w. Hergert, D. M. D. of Seattle; Phil ip aieaney, 1). yl. D. ; William S. Ken nedy. D. D. S.; Jean Cline, D. D. S. Dr. W. Reed of Washington university St. Louis will come ,to the college as instructor in dental technics. Sev eral additional teachers will soon be selected for the staff at North Pa cific college. Show to Begin June tin He for Three Days ! 1 and Con- Amateur Classifications Out. v- a In the annual show of the Portland Rose society this year there Is op portunity for every admirer of the flower that makes Portland famous to carry away one or more prizes. The officers many weeks ago an nounced that entry would be open even to the boy or girl who can ex hibit but a few selected specimens, and the printed premium list, just completed, shows that they have kept faith, in this promise. The show, which constitutes a cen tral feature of the Rose Festival, will be 'held three days, beginning June 21. . In the amateur division there are 12 tactions, lettered from A to L. Inclusive. "Open to gardens of all sizes." ts the slogan in this division, and the classes range down to a trio or even a single blossom. As a re sult the rose society officials are looking for the largest array of en tries ever assembled for delectation of the thousands of visitors who will be attracted to the radiant exhibition. The classifications on the amateur list are these: Section A. single rose display, exhibited in vases Class 1, beet bloom from the garden; not more than one rose shall be exhibited from any one garden or by on eihlbitor. Section B. specimen blooms, exhibited in regulation boxes t lass J, six best sepa rate named varieties; class 2, 1 best rses separate named varieties; class 3. la beat roses, separate named varieties; class 4. 24 best roses, separate named varieties. Section C. basket of roses, not less than 12 and not more than 25 roses in a basket. (Exhibited in baskets which will be fur- SCOUTS TO HOLD RALLY Drills Will Be Held on Ball Park Xext Tuesday Afternoon. The Portland council of scouts will hold its annual field rally Tuesday afternoon at the baseball park, when several hundred of Portland's 2100 scouts will give evidence of their preparedness or lack of it in 18 events demanding skill along as many lines. The rally will be preceded by a parade through the principal busi ness streets of the city starting from West Park and Main streets at 11:45 A. M. The parade will be led by the scout band and by the fife and drum corps and the official bugler. Every scout in the city is expected to be in the parade. The rally 's called for 1 o'clock and is open to the public The programme will open with a bugling, drumming and ;f if Ing contest. The second event will be a "crab race," which will be followed by various athletic stunts. Part of Money and Trophies Is Do nated by Private Firms and Institutions. aiuie Liiuu toouu in ca.8tr awaras ana trophies are included in the revised prize list offered for winners in the grand floral parade of the Kose Festi val on Thursday, June 24. The asrffre- gate in prizes this year is far greater H than has ever been offered heretofore, 1 B assuring entries of better quality than in parades or the past. A portion of the cash offered as prizes was set aside by the Kose Fes tival association. The remainder of the cash as well as the trophies were donated by firms, individuals and or ganizations of Portland who were so licited by a committee composed of Aaron Frank, O. W. Mielke. Edward Ehrman and Arthur H. Devera. The complete prize list follows: Section 1. Fire departments: Class A Best decorated motor-drawn apparatus: First, 125 and sliver trophy; second. 4100 cash: tbird. 972 cash; fourth, $0 cash; fifth. $'J3 cash. All other city of Portland departments: Claes J3 Best decorated motor-drawn entry; Kirst, $123 cash; second, $100 cash; third. $75 cash; fourth, $50 cash; fifth, cash. Class C Best decorated faorse-drawn entry: First $100. Outside municipalities, clubs, civic or ganizations, fraternal societies and col leges: Class A Best decorated entry: First, $-00 cash. To the six next best commun ity entries, solid silver trophy, all ver trophy, silver trophy, pair sliver candle sticks, solid silver vase, trophy. Section 3. Schools: Class A Best public grade school entry. decorated by pupils; First, $10O cash; second, silver trophy. Class B Best public grade school en try: First. $10O cash; second, silver trophy. Class C Best high school entry, deco rated by pupils: First, $100 cash. Class D Best high school entry, deco rated by florists: First, $100 cash: Ciass IS Sunday school entry, decorated by pupils: First, $10O cash; second, sliver trophy. Class F Best Sunday school entry, dec orated by florists: First, silver trophy. Class G Best private school or college entry, decorated by students: First, $100 cash; second, silver trophy. Ciass H Best private school or college entry, decorated by florists: First, silver trophy. Section 4. Clubs, civic organizations and fraternal societies of Portland: Class A Best decorated civic club en try: First. $150 cash; second, $100 cash. Class B Best decorated fraternal so ciety entry: First, $150 cash; second, $100 cash. Class C Best decorated neighborhood or community club entry: First, $130 cash; second, $100 cash. Class D Best d ecorated patriotic so ciety entry: First, floO cash; second, $100 ph. Class B Best decorated foreign society entry: B'irst, $150 cash; second, $100 cash. Class F Best decorated entry irom charitable organizations and. hospitals: First, $150 cash; seuoiid, $loO cash. Section 5. Private cars: Special prize of 9500 in gold, known as the W. Freeland Kendrick Imperial Po tentate prize" for the most beautifully decorated privately-owned automobile. Class A Best decorated privateiy-owneo touring car. entered and decorated uy in dividuals: First, silver trophy; second, sil vfr trnnhv: third, solid silver vase. Class B Best decorated privately-owned trttirlnir car decorated by florists: First, sil ver trophy ; second, silver trophy ; third. silver troohv. Class C Best decorated touring car. pn- vatelv-owned and decorated by Individuals, the retail price of which is less than $1500; First, silver trophy; second, silver iropny third 11vfr troohv. Class D Best decoratea private iywneo roadster or two-passenger car decorated by individuals: First silver trophy; sec ond, silver trophy; third, silver trophy. Class E Best decoratea pnvaceiy-ownea roadster or two-passenger car decorated by florists: First, silver trophy, second, silver trophy; third, silver tropny. Section Six. Auto dealers: Cluss A Best decorated new car or earn entered by any dealer in Portland, value of car to exceed $2OO0: First, silver trophy; second, silver trophy; third, annuar mem bership from Oregon State Motor associa tion. Class B Best decorated new car or cars entered by any dealer in Portland, value of car to be $200O or less: first, stiver trophy : second, silver trophy ; third, an nual membership from Oregon State Motor association. Section Seven. Industrial, business firms, banks, etc.: Class A Best decorated horse-drawn en try : First, silver trophy ; second, silver j trophy. C:-lss B Best decorated motor entry: , First, silver trophy; second, sliver trophy. Section Kight. ! Mounted and driving entries: Class A Best club or organization con sisting of 20 or more uniform and deco rated mounted persons: First, $100 cash. Class B Best decorated pony cart and driver: First, silver trophy. Class C Best decorated saddle horse or pony with boy or girl rider under Itt years of age: First, 930 canary bird and cage; second, silver trophy. Section Nine, Unique: Class A Most unique, decorated entry: First, $100 cash; second, $50 cash. Section Ten. Motorcycles and bicycles: Class A Best decorated motorcycle witn side car: First, silver trophy; second, sil ver trophy. Class a Best decoratea motorcycle (solo): First silver trophy. Class c Best decoratea oi cycle: first. silver trophy.- NOTICE We have sold to the Shaw Supply Co., Inc., of this city, Medical building", Park and Alder streets, our surgical instruments, scientific, laboratory, hospital and X-Ray apparatus. To the profession and institutions con cerned, we earnestly commend this firm and bespeak for it your confidence and patron age. Growing demands of our drug business make necessary this disposition of the lines in question. We will continue the sale of those appli ances, instruments and devices having to do with the mechanical -treatment, relief, ad justment and cure of bodily physical defects, deformities and the like, including electric vibrators, electric batteries, hearing appli ances, orthopedic appliances, crutches, trusses. Also the manufacture and sale of surgical elastic hosiery, obesity abdominal belts, bandages, post operative appliances, and solicit the continued patronage of the laity and profession for all these items. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Building Alder at West Park NOTICE We beg to announce to all members of the medical and surgical professions, hospital superintendents and nurses that we have purchased that portion of the business of Woodard, Clarke & Co. known as the Surgi cal Instrument department, and have re moved the stock to our elegantly equipped new quarters in the basement of the Medical Building, corner Park and Alder streets, Portland. The accounts of all physicians, surgeons, hospitals, sanitariums, etc., are respectfully solicited. That same courteous treatment and fair dealing which has built up for us an enviable reputation in Tacoma and Seattle will be ex tended to all customers of our new Portland house. Shaw Supply Co., Inc. By Paul T. Shaw, Pres. Henry G. Shaw, Sec.-Treas. Cor. Park and Alder Sts. Phone Marshall 926 in H M B n n IBEEDI municipal chorus at the public audi torium during Shrine week are asked to report at the auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for rehearsal and to be assigned to. the seats they will occupy at the regular perform ances. FEAST IS OREGON - MADE Products AVeek Concluded at Hood River bj- Banquet and Talks. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) Hood River's celebration1 of Oregon Products week reached a climax here last night, when mem bers of the Hood River Woman's club gave an Oregon products banquet at the Oddfellows' hall, with 250 present. A delegation of Portland business men was present. D. O. Cruikshank, formerly a local merchant, who is now located in Portland as the sales manager for a wholesale variety mercantile establishment, was toast master. The following Portland men re sponded to toasts: A. G. Clark, rep resenting the Associated Industries of Oregon, and Sidney B. Vincent and R. B. Baine Jr., representing the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Local men responding were Leslie Butler, E. O. Blanchard and Rev. W. H. Boddy. Prises were awarded to merchants for the best window decorations of Oregon-made goods as follows: Per igo &. Son. first; J. C. Johnsen. sec ond, and Molden, Huelat & Sather company, third. See City News page, section 3 First-class Utah coal. J10.75 for steam, $10.50 to $13.50 for the home; dumped at curb.Adv. S A Ft greeL ia.mpe Tor eat Holman uJ Co. Main 353. 60-31. Adv sifiUed, by. the sotlety. Exhibitors desir-(ing for Tacorua, Engineers Expected August 19 ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 13. (Special.) The lederal board of en gineers for rivers and harbors plans to reach Orays Harbor in its study of "acitic coast ports and port condi tions August 19. according to a tele gram to the World today from Rep resentative Albert Johnson. The board will reach here fr6m Portland In the afternoon and will devote the afternoon to harbor inspection and In the evening will meet informally any persons interested in harbor develop ment. The board plans to spend the night at Hoquiam, leaving next morn- Singers Asked to Appear. All girls who are to appear In the COMBINING a tempt ing; and refreshing deliciousness with a very real and beneficial food value: 99 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese To be certain of a supply for the next two weeks, place tomorrow an order with your grocer or mar ket for a daily portion. Fresh daily from meadows of clover Tuesday, June 13, We Start a Series of Drastic Price Reductions on All Stocks o Girls' and Boys' Wear Late deliveries and freight tie-up have thrown on our hands the largest stock of fine spring and summer wear for the chil dren we've shown in years. We must dispose of it at once, and were going to do it at far less than replacement cost. WE ANNOUNCE the first of these sales all to be continued until the surplus is sold. Entire Stocks Boys' Suits and o'Coats at 25 Reduction This in spite of our known low pricing policy and with no indication of a drop in the wholesale market. Here are such well-known makes as Xtra-gooD, "Steel Fiber Niks"and our own superior brands Blue Serges, Cheviots, Fancy Tweeds and Mixtures and Corduroys. None reserved. Sizes for boys up to 18 years. Read These Typical Reductions Boys' Knicker Suits $12.50 Boys' Suits.. $ 9.40 $15 Boys' Suits 11.25 $20 Boys' Suits 15.00 $25 Boys' Suits. ... 18.75 Novelty Suits 2 to 9 Years $8.50 Suits $ 6.40 $10 Suits 7.50 $12.50 Suits 9.40 $15 Suits 11.25 Topcoats, Overcoats $6.50 Top Coats $ 4.90 $10 Top Coats 7.50 $15 Overcoats 11.25 $20 Overcoats..' 15.00 Palm Beach Suits $12.50 Suits $ 9.40 $10.75 Crash 8.05 $3 Trousers 2.25 $3.50 Trousers. . . . . 2.65 One lot boys' Knicker Suits, 14 to 17-year sizes, $8.50 to $12.50 suits at $5 SALE STARTS TUESDAY Between Alder and Morrison 143 Sixth Street There are 1,000,000 reasons for Kubscriblng to the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce. Tod are one of them. Subscribe th 1 week. Is There a Phonograph in Your Home? Ask Yourself! WHY NOT ? E. Z. Terms The Perfect Phonograph You are entitled to enjoy one of these Columbia Grafonolas In your home while you are payins: for it. Everybody is doing it why not you? Make a small payment down, then make your pay ments monthly. COMB IN AND KK US ABOUT TERMS Records at the Song Shop Have you ever purchased Columbia Records at Remick's Sons: Shop? You will find all the favorite records here first. Here is & small list of some of the best ones: Ten-Inch. ONE DOLLAR, Doable-Face Records "Venetian Moon ) New If You're Only Fooling 'Round .....)Song Record My Tsle of Golden Dreams ) Vocal Bubbling Over ) Record Patches ........) Vocal Why Did You Do It to Me? ) Record That Nauphtr Waltz ) New Little Blue Devil Medley ) Dance Record My Baby's Arms ....) Popular Please ) Dance Record Oh. What a Pal Was Mary Dance Vamp ) Record Swanee .)A1 Jolson's My Gal ) Latest You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet )A1 Jolson's Come On and Play With Me ) Favorite Dear Old Pal of Mine ) Sung by Magic of Your Eyes )Oscar Seagle Lonesome, That's All ) Sung bv Little Bit of Honey )Margaret Romaine When You're Alone New Wait, You'll See Peerless Quartet Peggy )Popular Song When My Baby Smiles ) Hit You're a Million Miles From Nowhere . Sung by Somebody ) Walter Scanlon I know What It Means to Be Lonesome ) Another Only ) Scanlon Record In Your Arms .' Two Nobody Knows )Wonderful Songs I Might Be Your Once-in-a-While Walter Scanlon's Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody ) Famous Record Dear Little Boy of Mine Two There's a Long, Long Trail )01d Favorites I've Got My Captain Working Now )Song .They're All Sweeties ) Hit When My Baby Smiles at Me ) Sung bv Oh, How I Laugh ) Arthur Fields There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed Marys )Popular I Cannot Believe I Lost You ) Favorite When They're Old Enough to Know Better. .)Novelty I Don't Want a Doctor ) Song Sheet Manic Q. R. S. Plnyer-Ptano Rolls Columbia. Records RKMirK'S SOAG A.D C1FT SHOP n u u H n R B H B B B B B B B B B H B B B B B
