THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 27, 1921
OF
ALLIED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF TO BE PORTLAND GUEST NEXT
and was sent via Panama to Fort
Point, CaL, then to Alcatraz Island.
He was one of the 250 soldiers who
sailed on the steamer John L. Stevens
for Sitka. On October 18 they marched
to where the Russian flag was flying.
The Americans and Russians linedaUp
on opposite sides of the flagpole, and
the ceremony of changing flags was
completed.
Two warships, the Jamestown -and
the Saginaw, were in the harbor, ac
cording to Mr. Leahy, and General
Davis was commander of the depart
ment. The company commander was
Colonel Dennison of company H, 2d
artillery.
Mr. Leahy waa honorably dis
charged from the service June 15,
1870, at Sitka.
THURSDAY.
T
Twelve Distinguished Service
Erection of Large Auditorium
Is Suggested.
; Cross Wearers Wanted.
w
GENERAL HERE THURSDAY
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
.Final Committee Heads to Arrange
William Frederic Caskins of Cor
vallls Elected President of Ore
gon Teachers' Association.
ROADS CLEARED; MILK AND
CREAM REACH CITY.
' ' J for Reception of French
' " i Marshal Are Selected.
18
HONOR
1SICIIS PROPOSE
C
f
: , : ..... v .- f .v
P' ::; :;-v:; . ' -1 1 , '
. . ' V - V ",- e x y. . -
ii MMiiii ,VU
t! Tl ft" SVif"
T7n o
Twelve wrea.rers of the dIMin
Ktilshed service cross cure being
sought In Oregon to act as a guard
of honor to Ferdinand Foch, marshal
of France, -when he arrives In this
city next Thursday. December 1. Ex-
soldiers possessing such a decoration
have been asked to register with fed
nard X Elvers, department adjutant
Of: the American Legion, at Portland
xost clubrooms, Sixth and Pine streets.
; At a meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday final commit
tee heads to arrange for the reception
to Marshal Foch and H&nford Mac
Nlder, national commander of the
American Legion, were picked, and
representatives of the United States
eeret serrlce outlined precautions
witch would be taken while France's
war hero was In the city, due to com
munistic threats made by leaders of
discontent in bis native land.
Lame Goodell CkilnuB,
Lane Goodell. Oregon department
general chairman of the reception
committee. Adjutant Rivers was
named secretary. P. Hetherton will
handle banquet arrangements; Cap
tain Paul Hathaway, parade plans;
Frank Moore, transportation; E. C.
Mears, reception and housing, and
Captain Lawrence A. Mllner, mass
meeting at the armory.
It was decided to reserve the main
'floor of the armory for American Le
gion members, who will be admitted
only by card, and for persons attend
ing the banquet to be given in honor
of the visitors. The general public
.will be admitted to the large gallery.
Present plans are to meet the mar
shal and his staff and Commander
MacNider and retinue at the union
depot about 9 o'clock on the morning
of December 1. The visitors will be
escorted 'through the downtown
streets of Portland and to the Mult
nomah hotel,, where the royal suite
has been reserved for Marshal Foch.
The remainder of the morning will
be devoted by the Frenchman to a
tour of the Columbia river highway,
with luncheon en route, and by Com
mander MacNider to a conference
with American Legion representa
tives from all over the state.
Banquet to Be Held Early.
As now outlined, the banquet will
be held at the Chamber of Com,
merce early In the evening. The gen
eral public will be invited, but first
opportunity to attend will be given
American Legion and Chamber of
Commerce members. The dinner will
be $3 a plate. The mass meeting at
the armory will follow, the city audi
torium having been previously en
gaged for the evening.
Commander Goodell and Adjutant
Elvers expect to go to Seattle early
in the week and will meet the vis
itors In that city on November 30.
The party will stop in Spokane No
vember 29 and Seattle and Tacoma
on the SOth. Wh'le In Seattle, Eivers,
In his capacity as national president,
or chef de chemin de fer, of La So
ciety des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux,
the playground society of the legion, i
will present Marshal Foch with a
Jeweled badge of the order.
The Oregonlans will accompany the
party to Portland. The present
Itinerary will give the marshal a full
day In Portland, which is more time
that he is devoting to any Washing
ton city. His train will leave Port
land for the south Thursday night. '-1
At me Danquet, ti. n. Van Duzer,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, will make a talk of welcome
and then hand the meeting over to
Commander MacNider. Speakers are
to be MacNider, Govern6r Olcott,
.Me.yor Baker and Foch. The French
general's speech will be printed in
French and English and each guest
Will be supplied with a copy.
DENTISTS TO MEET HERE
6TATE ASSOCIATION CONVEX
TIOX OPENS DECEMBER 1.
Men Nationally Prominent In Pro
- I esslon Will Give Lectures
and Conduct Clinics.
The 28th annual meeting of the
Oregon State Dental association will
be held at the Chamber of Com
merce December 1-3 and will feature
lectures and clinics by a number of
dentists of national reputation. The
gathering promises to be the largest
in the history of the organization.
Dr. Percy R. Howe of Boston, con
sidered one of the leading lights of
the' dental profession, will be at the
gathering and will give a series of
lectures and clinics.
Others who will occupy a promi
nent place on the programme include
Dr. O. T. Dean, Seattle; Dr. J. E.
Argue. Tacoma; Dr. Randal Williams,
Tacoma; Dr. itoy West, Seattle, and
Dr. C. J. Stansberg, Seattle.
There will also be papers and
clinics by representatives of the
Portland District Dental society the
Southern Willamette District Dental
society, the Marlon-Polk-Yamhill
District Dental society, the Eastern
Oregon DlHtrict Dental society and
the Central Oregon District Dental
society. There will be a clinic by
the Portland progressive Prosthetic
club.
Dentists attending from outside
Portland have been invited to bring
their wives, and a special committee
of local dentists' wives has planned
entertainment for the visiting
women.
There will be a display of new ap
plances for dental work at the con
vention.
FAIR VOTE IS 4.1 TO 1
Official Returns on Tax Election
- Signed by Auditor and Mayor.
Four and one-tenth to one in favor
of the 1925 exposition tax plan was
the result of the recent special city
election, according to the official
count announced yesterday by City
Auditor Funk. The official count was
27.166 "yes" and 6664 "no."
This official return on the election
was signed yesterday by Auditor
Funk and Mayor Baker.
' Approximately 6.000,000 persons
will pay income taxes in 1922.
- ' X
-4 . Hum
FERUI.VA.VIJ FOCH,
Pin MEETING CHANGED
HJNCJTEON M'EDXESDAY TO BE
HELD IX BEXSOX HOTEL.
Edward Cooklngham to Be Chair
man. When Prominent War
Worker la Guest of City,
i
T!ie John T. Pratt luncheon "meet
ing next Wednesday has been changed
from the Chamber of Commerce din
ing room to the crystal room of the
Benson hotel on account of the Ad
club luncheon on the same day, at
which Charles Henry Mcintosh, pres
ident of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, will - be the
speaker.
Edward Cooklngham will act as
chairman at the Pratt luncheon,
which is one of a series being given
for the business men's transconti
nental budget guard tour in an ef
fort to mobilize the business men of
the country into a nation-wide budget
guard for the support of national
economy and lower taxation.
The tour, started on November 14,
covers the entire country, touching
888 cities. Prominent men from the
different localities are accompanying
Mr. Pratt in relays throughout the
trip..
John T. Pratt Is chairman of the
board of directors of the national
budget committee and a pioneer In
the movement for budgetary reform.
His ideas assumed concrete form In
1918 when he anticipated the magni
tude of the country's war debts and
John T. Pratt, chairman of
board of directors of the na
tional budget committee, who
will apeak la Portland
Wednesday.
the necessity for strict national
economy.
He has also been connected with
a number of other large projects in
the country, In 1916 assisting to draw
up the Chamberlain bill providing for
a universal military training league,
and during the war he was general
manager of the department of mili
tary affairs of the American Red
Cross In Paris.
EXTENSION ' HEARING SET
Council December 7 to Hear
Improvement of Stark Street.
The proposed extension of Stark
street from Thirteenth to Everett
streets win be the subject of a spe
cial hearing before the city council
on Wednesday morning, December
7. according to City Commissioner
Barbur.
This proposed Improvement was
first urged prior to the war and then
dropped. Several months ago a num
ber of property ownene revived the
subject. It is said that there are a
considerable number of property own
ers in the district who oppose the
project at this time because of the
high expense' it will incur.
WORKMAN IS KIDNAPED
A. W. Swelder Robbed of $ 1 84 and
Held Prisoner In Box Car.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. ?6. (Spe
cial.) Klrln.-ped here 13 days ago,
robbed of 1184 and held a prisonf-r
until released from a box car In Cea-
it
V
i K
'V V ' " :
"5.
' ''Tttn mi l k
1 -C5, "
MARSHAL OP FRA5CE.
tralia early Friday morning, was the
experience of A. W. Sweider, an em
ploye of the Northwest Woodenware
company, Tacoma. He arrived here
Friday morning from Centralla and
told his story to the police. He was
found in a box car in the railroad
yards at Centralla at 1:18 o'clock
Friday morning by A. L. Puckett, a
Centralla police officer. Sweider's
disappearance was reported on No
vember 21 to the police by Hosmer
A. Brokaw, vice-p. esldent and secre
tary of the Woodenvare company.
When Swelder left the factory on
the morning of November 12 he had
In his possession a check tfpr $188.24.
How he came to be in the box car in
Centralla he could not' explain. If was
said. Swelder lived here with his
mother. The pol'ce said his wife
lives at 150 Kilpatrick street, Port
land. The police received a report
several days ago that Henry Meyer,
also an employe at the Woodenware
company, disappeared on November
12. Whether Meyer's disappearance
Is any way connected with the Swel
der case had not been learned.
BETTER WORLD EMERGING
NEW ERA OPENING, DECLARES
x. M. C. A. LEADER. 1
Conference on Limitation of Arma
ments Is Having Wholesome
Effect, Says II. W. Stone.
A spirit of prayer is spreading over
the country- The conference on limi
tation of armaments is having a no
ticeable effect In churches, schools,
civic organizations ' and business
clubs. The people are realizing that
preparation Is under way to, meet
new world conditions.
This was the observation of H. W.
Stone, general secretary of the Port
land Young Men Christian associa
tion, who is boms after attending na
tional conferences on T. M. C. A.
work In New York city and Atlantic
City. N. J.
"Mr. Hughes' opening statement
gave a note of confidence and optim
ism to business in America," said Mr.
Stone, who sat with some of the
country's leading business men at a
meeting of the board of governors
of the United Y. M. C. A. Schools of
America.
A year of remarkable growth In
attendance was reviewed at thie
meeting. It was reported that 140.000
young men now are attending Y. M.
C. A. schools In America, and that the
"Y" now has the largest vocational
educational institution under private
auspices In the world.
' The schools have enjoyed a period
of prosperity since the educational
work was reorganized three years
ago.
When the war ended, three years
ago, Y. M. C. A. school work was not
going well. At the request of the
metropolitan secretaries the board of
governors induced Mr. Stone to re
vise Its educational work in the
United States and Canada. He ef
fected this reorganization, and then
was asked to become executive leader
of the educational work, with head
quarters In New York city. Mr. Stone
declined to accept, saying he pre
ferred to make his home in Portland,
where he hoped to develop one of the
strongest vocational colleges In Amer
ica. He accepted the- position of
chairman of the board of governors,
a non-salaried poet, and has eince di
rected the policies and work of the
educational department.
"Budgets adopted In Ntew York city
this month ranged between 1600.000
and 1700,000 for the administration of
the educational work alone," said Mr.
Stone. "Thin is exclusive of the ex
penditures of the local associations."
The Portland Y. M. C. A. leader
said $2,000,000 had been pledged for
the retirement fund for Y. M. C. A.
secretaries, and that $2,000,000 more
Is to be pledged. A total of $1,00,000
was given by the Rockefeller foun
dation and John, D. Rockefeller.
ALASKAN TRANSFER SEEN
M. Leahy One of Soldiers Who Saw
Territory Become American.
M. Leahy of Olney, Or- who is vis
iting members of his family at 684
Multnomah street, was an eye-witness
to the lowering of the Russian flag
and the raising of the stars and
stripes at Sitka,. Alaska, October 18.
1867, when the United States took
possession of the northern territory.
Until Mr. Leahy made knpwn bis
claim, Bruce W. Stone, a pioneer far
mer of Danville. Cal., was thought to
be the only living witness of the
ceremony.
Mr. Leahy enlisted In the American
army in New York city. June 18, 1867.
Crews Blast Ice Six Feet Thick.
Plows enable to Make Headway
In Snow Accumulations.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) After a week's lethargy, due
to the paralyzing effects of the un
precedented NovemDer snow storm.
Hood River valley returned today to
the semblance of normal business ac
tivity. With roads broken ranchers
reached the city with milk and cream,
and work was resumed at the Hood
River creamery, averting a butter
famine. Householders were again
provided with their morning Orego
nian. Passenger service to Portland was
resumed by the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany. Two stub trains will be
operated daily to Tne juanes ano
Celilo, where passengers will be
transferred to regular trains No.' 19
and 17 which will be detoured into
Portland over the Spokane, Portland
Sc. Seattle line by Fallbrldge. Be
cause of . the heavy drifts of ice in
a cut just east of Shell Rock moun
tain, rotary snowplows were unable
to get at the accumulation of snow
on the O.-W. R. & N. tracks west of
here yesterday.
Crews working blasting the ice six
feet thick at points made less than
100 feet. When the deep cut Is once
cleared out, progress is expeoted to
be rapid and officials express the
hope that the line will be open by
Monday. J. P. O'Brien, general
manager,' who was in eastern Oregon
when the snow storm broke, has ar
rived here and taken personal charge
of clearing up the tracks.
The pilot of a locomotive on the
Mount Hood Railroad company's line
was wrecked today when the engine
collided with a bowbler. The valley
line is expected to Be cleared some
time the coming week. Local plants
of the Pacific Power & Light com
pany have resumed operation. Hood
river, however, due to a Chinook last
night, is at flood stage. The deep
canyon will prevent damage.
Grants Pass Has Preacher
Who Can't Talk.
Rft. C. M. Cllne, Onee Circuit
Rider of Iowa. Affected From
Exposure lu Terrific Bllxsard.
BY EVERETT EARLE STANARD.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Rev. C. M. Cllne, pastor of
the Baptist church at Grants Pass,
baa the distinction of being the only
Oregon preacher.who can't talk. What
we mean to say is that . a strange
husklness seizes him at times and he
can scarcely be heard. This Is due
to his circuit-riding days in Iowa.
He was once caught out in a terrific
blizzard and the exposure affected his
throat Naturally, Rev. Mr. CUne's
voice Js one of the strongest, and it is
his boast that he used to be called to
the platform in middle-west conven
tions to make announcements; but
nowadays, often in the midst of a ser
mon, his voice dies down to the ver
iest whisper.
In the days of the world war this
voiceless preacher laid aside his min
isterial role and entered the ship
yards at Tacoma. After wearing out
many a man with the cross-cut saw,
he was promoted to the position of
head hook-tender .
Rev. Mr. Cie began preaching
when he was 17 years old. While
attending the' University of Des
Moines he -carried the gospel to out
lying points, and this was the begin
ning of traveling which has taken
him practically all parts of the United
States. He has preached in such
widely separated cities as Hennesy,
Okla.; Bend, Or.; Emerson, la.; Sno
homish, Wash.; Buffalo, N. Y., and
Custer. S. D."
In the extreme south Rev. Mr. Cline
strove to convert such- tribes as the
Kiowa Indians and the Tonkawas,
once cannibals. He knows the negro
race l'ke a book. For a period of
years he was stationed In the noto
rious Black Hills, South Dakota.
Hither came bad men and criminals
from all of the states, seeking to hide.
The Oregon preacher can tell many
a graphic tale of the little town of
Custer, where sleep Calamity Ann and
Wild Bill.
When he was sent to central Ore
gon to become district missionary he
made his headquarters at Bend. His
field, he says, was limited only by
the providence of .God. He went Into
Bend in an old-fashlonfd horse-drawn
stage, and well remembers the discon
solate monologue of an old negro
mammy that kept walling something
about "this Gawd-forsaken country."
About the first thing that the
preacher saw In that city was a des
perate battle between a burly black
smith and four or five Greeks. The
blacksmith finally got his back to the
wall and knocked out his opponents
as fast as they came after him.
Game Birds Suffer.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Nov. 26.
(Special'.) Game birds are suffering
aeverly because of the heavy snow
and sleet. China pheasants are seen
in droves of 20 or more in the neigh
borhood and come on the lawns and
in the yards of the towns to get food.
Unless taken care of soon. It Is feared
they will perish by the hundreds.
. Oregonlans Wed in Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses have been
Issued in Tacoma to W. H. Seibert,
Tacoma, and Margaret H. Struts,
Portland. Or., and to Virgil E. Har
klns. Albany, Or. and Rose M Dwyer,
Tacoma. ' I
IT
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Warner s Safe Rheumatic Remedy
Warner s Safe Diabetes Remedy
W.Ma'a Cola Itlhini PoKlull
Warner's Safe Nervine
Warner's Sale Pills ?A
best
they are
their use for
With election of officers for the
ensuing year, a banquet, enthusiastic
approval of the proposed 1925 exposl-
r
: . -. - II
!
it ' ii
I - . m
' - H . i - I 1 I
f ,k A
v It
:fN. - " ii
I : - It
W. M. Ball Photo.
William FredeHe Gaeklns, tfce
newly elected president of
Oregon State Monie Teachers'
association.
tlon, and various recommendations
for a musical auditorium and other
activities at that exposition, the an
nual convention of the Oregon State
Music Teachers' association closed
yesterday.
. Officers elected for the season of
1921-22 and to take office December
10 are: President, William Frederic
Gaskins, who -has been dean of the
school of music of Oregon Agricul
tural college, Corvallls, since the or
ganization of that school in 1908;
first vice-president. Miss Helen Cal
breath; corresponding secretary,
Evelyn McFarlane McClusky; record
ing secretary. Miss Phyllis Wolfe;
treasurer, Daniel H. Wilson; auditors.
George Hotchkiss Street and George
WUber Reed; dlrectors-at-large, Lena
Belle Tartar, Salem; Mrs. L. B. Moore,'
Koseburg; Mrs. Montgomery, McMlnn
ville, and Miss Venita Corbett, Baker.
Six additional directors will be
named by the president. The next
annual meeting of the association is
planned to take place at Corvallls
Thanksgiving week, 1922.
In the discussion as to musical fea
tures of the 1925 exposition, Frederick
W. Goodrich suggested that a large
auditorium be built, with smaller
halls for separate recitals, and a large
pipe organ, "the largest in the svorld,"
be located in the main building.
Carl Denton, conductor of the Port
land symphony orcnestra, thought
that a symphony orchestra of 90
pieces should be featured In weekly
concerts during the exposition.
Dr. Emil Enna, president of the
Oregon Society of Composers, report
ed the society planned to offer $1000
in cash prizes for the best exposition
march, choral composition and other
features.
Otto Wedemeyer of this city sug
gested that vocal choruses be or
ganized and trained in different towns
of Oregon, to form the nucleus of a
big chorus at the exposition.
At a luncheon at noon Judge Kanz-
ler of the court of domestic relations
and John E. Gratke, spoke. Mr
Gratke asked support for the' 192S
exposition. A musical programme
was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Hosklns
and Venita Corbett of Baker.
SCOUTS WILL HOLD RALLY
Boys Who Get New Members Will
Be Guests of Honor.
A "go-get-'er" rally for Portland
Boy Scouts will be held Friday eve
ning, December 16, at 7:30 o'clock. In
the assembly room of the Washington
high school. Between now and the
day of the rally each Individual troop
will make an intensive campaign for
memberships and only scouts who
have secured one or more new mem
bers, the new scouts,' scoutmasters,
assistant scoutmasters and troop
committeemen will be admitted to the
rally.
The fourth meeting of the training
class In boy leadership for all Boy
Scout leaders, fathers and other in
terested citizens, which is being con
ducted under scout auspices, will b
In the nature of a supper to be served
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, is
the dining room of the First Method
ist Episcopal church, corner Twelfth
and Taylor streets.
Following the supper Dr. Charles
MacCaughey, the new pastor of Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist Episcopal
church, will speak.
SOUP KITCHEN IS CLOSED
Influx of Jobless Refusing Work
Too Mucft for Salvationists.
LA GRANDE, Or., No 26. (Spe
cial.) The soup kitchen of the Sal
vation army Is no more. After several
days of operation the Influx of Job
less refusing to work became so great
that in conjunction with the Red
Cross it was decided to supply a wood
pile, where all wanting to eat at the
Salvation army hall can first earn
their meal.
With the slopan of "work and eat."
Remedy
VJ " made. from
VT the Pures inre"
dients and each tor a
particular disease, are the
for the ailments for which
prescribed, as is proven by
50 years.
For a short time we are offering a
range of beautiful new materials
Foreign and American looms at
Made to Order
These fabrics are high in quality, rich in
texture and you'll quickly recognize their
exceptional value at this price..
All Garments Made in Portland
H23DXJC The TOaStes?
-W JEBMEMB SONS
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street Near Washington
the number of applicants for aid has
decreased somewhat, but all willing
to do a little light work are given a
square meal instead of a bowl of mul
ligan. Meal tickets are Issued and
every man must have meals to his
credit If he wants to eat Sunday. The
same applies to the right to sleep on
cots In the 'Salvation army barracks.
Arrangements also have been made
vhereby the Red Cross now sends all
cases It deems worthy of aid to the
Salvation army with orders for meals
instead of to private restaurants.
Filipino Is Acquitted.
Felix Cjualaclo Filipino, arrested at
Blazer's, Second and Burnside streets,
on the complaint of Harry Stage, was
found not guilty of an assault and
battery charge by District Judge
Deich yesterday. The complaining
witness declared that Qualaclo had
flung a dozen eggs and assorted cus
pidors at him in a rage over refusal
to admit htm to a card game.
W. A.
McDougall
m mi
rice
Suit.50 Suit
They're Beyond Competition
y OFFICERS TO MEET
REGULARS, GUARD AND RE
SERVE TO CONFER.
Colonel L. R. Ilolbrook to Gathef
Commandefs Together to Co
ordinate Work of Services.
To co-ordinate activities of the
regUlar army, national guard and re
serve forces of the country, chapters
of the society of the army, of the
United States are being formed
throughout the nation and Colonel
Lucius R. Holbrook, assistant chief
of staff of the 9th army corps, under
Major-General William M. Wright,
will arrive In Portland Tuesday to
The Most Important
Musical Announcement
Ever Made in Portland
.Whereby the McDougall Music Company, soundly established
in public favor,' informs its patrons and each music lover of its
co-partnership with the house of C G. Conn, Ltd Elkhart,
Ind, through the interest recently acquired by C D. Greenleaf,
president of the famous factories under the firm name of
McDougall, C. D. Greenleaf,
Pres. and Mgr. Vice
129 Tenth Street
Music Company was widely known
ability and artistic merit. Over the world C. G.
is recognized as the largest and best-equipped
high-grade musical instruments. Therefore,
"For Anything Musical
See MfDougall First"
Under the same management, but with a
broadened scope of service, through direct
connection, is most happily announced.
129 Tenth
Between Alder and Washing?
Portland,' Oregon
frtiMji
Street VsS h
wide
from
Made to Order
meet with local officers In an organ
ization gathering.
A mass meeting of men who hold
commissions In the regular forces, na
tional. guard and reserves will be held
at the armory Tuesday night, and
there plans for the organization of
the new military society will be out
lined by Colonel Holbrook.
The new organization is not an or
ganization of veterans and does not
in any way interfere or compete with
the American' Legion or other veteran
bodies, according to Colonel Pegrara
Whitworth. It Is being formed merely
to establish closer relationship be
tween the branches of the army al
ready organized.
There are several hundred men In
Portland who have held reserve com
missions and there are a large num
ber of national guard officers here.
These will be brouttht together wita
the regular army men. according to
the plans of the organizer, Colonel
Hnlnmok.
Pres.
for reli
ionn, Ltd.,
producer of
as always
vastly
factory
11
'l sr rr .