iirrxjaEi3
0DMPLISHMENT IS NEVER ATTAINED BY JUMPING AT EVERY PROPOSITION
(Earn
LOST ARTICLES
vow IS YOl it time.
mm?
,H found tliroultli Tillies mint
Ji iipnil llioinl t'sc (hem! They
A Mtuill ml In Tin' Times want
(iiliiiiiii inny bring you result Tin
mediately. Try one.
ptrlL,,I1;
F3
SKEEXOCSX
MKMHER OP TIIK ASSOCIATED prks
332332331
. uWWI Established In 187S
OL. aAAVI. rr,0 Const Mull.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1913 EVENING EDITION
& Consolidation of Times', Const Mull
and Coos liny Advertiser,
No. 260.
mn
a
mil.
i REPLY ABOUT LUND
pi
BILL IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
L ...i nno Mow Plnnco Rn.
fore Mikado's Ambassador
Replies io pi y tii i o wv
cnnTIATIONS TO BE
STRICTLY ON LEGAL BASIS
Led States Officials Expect
r.. 1 Oinvi Antinn
jaPanUSU IU ouu i muiiuii
in Courts Soon.
till ArwM'rl ,,m" ,0 ronn n,r T,mr"-1
I ....r.ntvri'1'nv lnv 211. -Willi
NV . .. I. ...t.l II. Its linn' llli
is protest in iihihii " "" "!
o the Japanese foreign mine m
. .i. .,( uimi lii tlu ncirolla-
low over tlie California alien land
i- It In I'Miei'ieu iiiiii. un iomi
nminc rejoinder to Secretary Ilrynn
III lie strongly argumentative mid
.,...iin.l in rnaiilt III tile eoillllll't
minim" -,- , . ,.
I future ni'itntlatlmiH on n turret ly
ipal Imsls. us H is uiiueiHUMiii nun
lie Stalo iiiiuii'iueiii ih iiiuhiiik i"
he Japnnc.o government or hoiiio
...nn. n iiiiuitH in tost tlin new
in- by reroiiiHe in the United States
..,.i. n iiiiiv Im Hlnnlf leant of the
LUI IV - .' -r- - - - t
raiting uf iinutlier Issue Hint' lliut
ipjlie.-p nre neiieveii io no roiin
int to liejtln Hiieh movement. In
i. ..Ait ... tin vllfili, llniitirtlllnnt I
it Japniuv.e Anil nusador Ih under
ood to have mini" It perfectly clear
lit Japan. IIIHHIlg liiiiwnnniiu hi
Ml with tlie stnte or Cnllforiiln. Ifl
iIjIdr entlrefo upon tlio Federal
oernmrnt to insure wuiii io uo
ivti to lie full- trentineiit for ItH
.ktAAia ii In nvmtfttml Hint mov-
VJV IP. I. ' . .-. ..... ...... . , .
il ilajH will ellipse before tho Jap-
iee ri'Ji'llUier IS roci'iveu, in view
r it. r.,.i ilmt fun tlnvu wnu tnlrnii
ir the preparation nnd delivery of
r
asolinc Schooner From Coos
Bay Nearly Lost Last Sun
dayLoses Rudder.
The ku oilne schouuer Randolph.
ifc'ch has leceiitl.v ueen nlylnir be-
len liere mid ItoRiio Itlvor, enrly
ft suikIiiv nnrnliiK nnrrowly miss-
iwinu ii t on tlio Coluiiibln luver
r, Sht w.s Iii-IiikIiik n cnrno of
pnery Biipplles from Atuoiin ami
brtlanil to Ilouuo lllver and In
Imlns out about L' o'clock Sunday
prnlriK a misplaced kokoIIiio buoy
ped Capt nderson to loso tlio
pnnel. Slie went onto tho South
I't and lost lier rudder. Ily hard
f'K uiey K( t per off nnd worked
Fir way imik to Astoria, whore
ealiac"ed In tho hopo of be-
s aoio n temporarily ropnir lier
loout iinliadliiK tho IiIk cnrj;o.
"ifk lion, Comt. C. H. Cod
PS. Ja, Wai-son nnd Victor Wlt
. who wire subpoenaed to np-
r utior. me i-'pdornd Rrnnil jury
"ortland In a Sourh biough boot
f'nK case returned homo on tho
nce toil jy Tho result of the
a jurj's InvoBtliintlon Is not
10n. Andrew Andorson, who
luupoeiinpii In tho enso, will ro-
on tne Hreakwntor tomorrow.
proved o he tho wrons Andor-
there belnc three Andrew An-
wns In tids section.
IN
EABLY TODAY
kamer Arrives from Portland
(With Lnmrt I ict Rrinrts
for Lumber Mill
tbeAIIInnro ..!. ,.i i i.i.... r,n.n
IftU.j . v "l--ll III IUUU 4IUI1I
inland win, a g00d llst and n bg
Ifn I n latter was n large boll-
f1(lr the llarilivnrn T.ninhor fnin-
Hffi,'.,rikh wlu 'S Perhara Park.
B.r;.e..,',anro will sail at 11:30 to-
La. l0r Eureka.
Among these arriving on the Alll-
fctV'-0 fol'wlng:
C3TY Rrode .1. it. wnsson. J. C.
,K'!(J' Wlttlck, R. A. Taylor,
M Dn.iQualnle- A- DallonB, H.
miii. "' l ' Codding. J. U,
n . MIbb T. Phllllpa. H. Gus
n, 1 ;. Oilman. A. R. Colvor,
If p - Of 4 Jl IIIVPIUIIjVI I
, E ?x;, " M- Pencil, L. Mnhan,
' .Mai nv I? n -i w ii
L"0": Ruh Harris. Win, Cod-
fbVi ' . ,Jenls' v, M. Tillman,
ivc8'iLstanley.LenaWel,s
'""i
lOLPB ON
COLUMBIA BAB
AGE
UNCLE SAM 10
EO ER
Congressman Says He
Introduce Bill Preventing
Certain State Legislation
llr Aollrl I'rni In Cnm liar Tlinri.)
WASHINC.TOX, D. C. Mny 1!0.
Itepresuntntlve Iliutliold of Missouri
nuuoiiiK'ui! today that he propoBcd to
Introdiiio next Krldny n resolution to
empower Congress to lelsluto o.-
eluslvely on nil niicstloiiH nlTeetliiK the
ilKhtH of aliens resldliiK In the United
States. The purposo of tlio mensure
would ho to prevent the Individual
ntnteH piiHsltiK laws which mlimt
eiiusu friction In foreign countries.
The Inek (if fedornl control, ho Bald,
uffectltif; ability of tlio Kovcrnment
to carry out n treaty In nil ltn IntOK
rlly was u palpnblo defect.
BET II TO 8
u
))
Anderson's Supporters Rally
Today and Expect to Force
Shift in the Odds
Illy AHOtUtt.t I'rrM to Coot IU; Tlmr.
I.OS AN(!i:i.KS. May an. -An
abundanco of money produced by
supporteiH of Hud Anderson, the
.Med ford. Oregon, light-weight, who
Is scheduled to box t!G rounds to
night against .loo .Mandot, of New
Orlenns, at Vernon, Ih expected to
force ii shirt In the odds hcroro tho
men enter tho ring. Ten to eight
on Mnndot will ho offered today
and all .Mnndot wngers are rei.dlly
accepted by Auderson'H supporters.
Bandon Man Wins Case at
Coquille Several Actions
to be Argued.
Judgo Coko yesterday adjourned
tho regular April term or circuit
court nt Coqulllo but arranged to
hear a number or enses In chnmbers.
In tho Medio divorce enso from Uan
don, ho granted Anthony Medio tho
decreo, which means that tlio wire,
who first sued for divorce, will not
get any share In tho proporty. Me
dio Is also required to contrlhnto
$2G per month for tho support or
two minor children and to pay tno
costs of tlio caso.
Tomorrow morning, tho caso or
Lapp vs. tlio city of Mnrslillold, In
volving tho North Broadway assess
ment, tho North Iiend First National
Hank vs. Sheriff Gngo and a motion
In tho divorce caso of Tom NIcols
will bo argued before Judgo Coko.
Judgo Coko has under advisement
tho caso of Harry G. Hoy vs. Geo.
nenlo, Involving some land on Coos
River.
PLK.V l'Olt VMM PiaV.
(nj AMoelt! FTMi 10 Coo fl7 Tlraei 1
DKTROIT, May 20. The National
AccnMnHnn nt Mniiufacturors assem
bled In convention here this afternoon
unanimously adopted nnd rorwarcieu
to President Wilson resolutions urg
ing him to veto tho sundry civil ap
propriation bill, which has passed
Congress, containing a provision pre
venting tho use of public funds ap
propriated to enforce the Sherman
net, for prosecution of labor nnd ag
ricultural organizations violating
that statute.
tin: aximwso.v . mandot
Fight will bo received by rounds
ami i-eiid from the stage at the Grand
Theatre tonight.
KliKS XOTICK.
Thero will bo a dancing and card
party nt the Masonic hah next
Wednesday. All Klks aro Invited.
Visiting Klks aro specially requetl
ed to attend.
FIGHT HKTl'KXS
Of tho AndcrMiii-Maiidot bout will
bo received by rounds at tho Illanio
Cigar Store tonight.
ST
GRANTS WE
DIRGE DECREE
JAPAN IS AROUSEU BY ACTION
Government Trying to Quiet
People on Promise That
Washington Will Handle the
California Situation.
I Mr Aoi Ulnt 1'rrn In Coot liny Tllnn.)
TOKIO, Mny 20. News that tho
Cnllforiiln alien laud ownership bill
had been signed by Governor John
son wns received with regret, m
thougli It hnd been discounted In
official nnd iion-offlclal circles. It
wits Imped up to the Inst minute,
however, that Washington Interven
tion would prove succesBrul. Tho
newspapers published extra editions
with the announcement that tho bill
hnd been signed.
Thu effortH of the .lapnuese gov
ernment urc concentrated at pres
ent' In pacifying the public, but II
TABLE OFFER
Marshfield Council by Tie Vote
Decides to Await Action of
Railway Commission
Artr hearing tlio, report or tho
water committee favoring tho Hiihmls
slou of tho Coos Day Water Com
pany's proposition to sell tho system
to the city for $1 15,000 to a special
election, tlio Mnrslillold city council
last evening by a tie veto tabled tho
matter. Messrs. Copplo, Winkler and
Albrceht voted against tabling thu
pioposltlnu nnil .Messrs. Ferguson,
.Merchant and Allen voted to table It.
Mayor Straw wns ahsont nnd conse
quently did not have nu opportunity
to decide tho tie.
Tho action wns taken after a long
nnd unlimited discussion of tho prop
osition. MessrH. Forgusou, Mer
chant nnd Allen took the position
Hint since tho hearing of .Marshflold'a
case heroic tho Oregon Railroad Com
mission, it wiih not the proper time
to tuko up the proposition or buying.
They declared that It might engen
der Ill-reeling or tho Oregon Railroad
Commission nnd Jeopardise the city's
caso nud that anyway the hearing
would bring out In dotnll nnd under
nnth tho Information that tho city
should have even If It wcro to buy the
plant.
Messrs. Copple, Winkler nnd Al
brocht took tho view that tho pur
chase proposition would be the quick
est way or Huttllng tho wutor prob
lem. W'nnl Xew Proposition.
In connection or prior to tho re
port or the committee a lengthy let
ter from J. W. liennott or the coon
Hay Wnler Company, wiih road. It
set forth u description or the unr
pany's property mid spcclllcd the
price.
In addition to this, tho letter speci
fied that U. II. Coroy, the prehont en
gineer or tho water company In
charge or lis proportion, was to bo re
tained for ono year In caso tho city
took It over. Also that a proposi
tion was to bo submitted at the same
election providing to tho votors nt
tho snmo time Hint they passed on tho
question or buying tlio waterworks,
providing In caso tho voters rejected
tho purchaso or tho plant, ror an ex
tension or tho company's franchise,
tho rates to bo Ilxed by tho Oregon
Railroad Commission.
Mr. Copplo stated thnt the latter
two propositions had not entered In
to tho conference tho water commit
teo had with the company but that
Mr. Dennett hnd later phoned tho
request that they he granted.
Councllmnn Forguaon said that so
far as ho wns concerned, ho thought
thnt tho city should go ahead nnd
prosocuto Its case beroro tho Oregon
Railroad Commission. He said that
tho city had been to considerable
trouble and expense nnd since It was
only a few weeks now until the hear
ing, ho thought thnt tho city should
see the case through.
Councilman Winkler wanted to
know why the water committee had
then been allowed to go to nil the
bother In negotiating with the com
pany If it had been tho will of tho
council to go ahead with tho case.
He said that ho didn't llko to be made
tho goat. He said that he was work
ing for n municipal system
and wanted to obtain It ns soon as
possible. He said that he wanted to
settle It now, that he had promised
the peoplo at election tlmo to work
for a municipal plant and that any
way ho favored letting the people
express their wish about It.
(Joss Gives Views,
City Attorney Goss said that there
were a number of very Important
things to bo taken up In connection
with the possibility of tho city pur
chasing the plant and ono that
would take time. First, ho said, tho
water company would have to make
n definite and bona fide proposition.
Ho said their letter was not ono that
could bo relied upon because It was
not In a legal way that could bo en
forced. Furthermore, ho said tho
council could not Initiate a propo
sition of this kind, but that It would
havo to bo done by petition, which
would require ninety days. Then, he
(Continued on Pago Four.)
0 WATER CO.
Is regnrded in ninny quarters to be
more difficult than at tho time
of the California school controver
sy. Sluco the death of tho ol.il
Japanese emperor, the authority of
the government has steadily dimin
ished In resisting the growing In
fluence of public opinion nnd the
spirit of democracy Is augmenting
throughout the empire.
It Is generally belloved here that
Washington will find u solution
of tho problem, but the more con
servative elements In .lupnn are
now echoing public agitation for
equnl treatment of tho Jnpnnosc
They declare that tlio racial Issue
which It Is contended Is Involved
and Its steady recurrence and the
Japanese bills In Ca.irorula should
recelvo a "basic curatlvo treat
ment.' Tlie Japanese people leel
their nntlnnul honor Involved.
SURVEYORS IN
ON RE00ND0
Southern Pacific Sends Crew
Here Steam Shovel for
Willett & Burr Also Here
Six Southern Pacific mirvoyoiv
mid a steam shovel ror Willett &
Hiirr were tho contributions to the
railroad news by tho hedomlo.
which arrived In yesterday. Tlie
Southern Pacific surveyors were In
structed to report to Knglncers
lliniimnrsh mid Wheeler nt Mursh
Held, hut It Ih understood thnt they
will hend a party to work on the
Hugeiie line, presumably between
Gnrdiuer ami the Uuipqua. The
Htenin hIiovoI Ih for work on tho
Smlth-I'oworH lino.
The Rcdondo had a good tilp.
She brought a big shipment of ce
ment ror Xuson d. Wright', to be
, need In the Chandler building. She
win huh in u o chick iiiiirsiiay
uoon.
Among those arriving on her
wore tho following:
Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, .Airs. M. O.
Coleman, .Mrs. W. T. llendryx, (!.
F. Hellesol, T. J. Mlllor, I). K.
Rockefeller. K. It. I.ovo. II. H.
Snead. C. O'ConnolI, T. I.. Williams,
Mrs. J. Heuvonstono, Mr. nnd Mrs.
U Heyor, Miss Hesslo Coko, Mis
Uehlleld, Mis, 1). Monroe nnd child.
1'iod X. I.orlng, W. Jones, L. Cox.
Andy Davis, K, It. Moustndt mid
nine steerage.
AMERICA CUP
E
New York Yacht Club Accepts
Sir Thomas Lipton's Chal
lenge Under Its Rules
(11 AmoiIiIM rrc to Coot tajr Tlron
LONDON, Mny 20. Tho Now York
Yacht club hns cabled tho Royal l'l
ster Yacht club definitely accepting
Upton's challongo for Amorlcn's cup.
Tho races will tnko plnco In Septem
ber, 1011, under tho Now York Yacht
club's present rules as to measure
ments, tlmo allowances, and racing
rules.
(11 AhocUI1 I'fl to Coot l)7 Tlrnn
Sir Thonins Llpton considers tho
conditions of tho nccoptanco of his
chnllengo by tho Now York Yacht
Club Is a great victory for him,
ns ho says they will enable him to
build a good sea-worthy boat. It
Is still a question whethor Sir
Thomas will bo allowed to tow his
yneht across the Atlantic.
"It does not really matter much,"
ho said, "whether I am allowed to
tow or not. Anyway, I should not
want to tow oxcept In caBe of a
head wind or bad calm."
Charles R. Nicholson, the yacht
designer or Gospo'rt, England, Is al
ready working on plans for the
boat.
FLAGLER IS DKAD.
Xotcd Florida Railroad Magnate
Passes Away.
IBr Auo-lit.J Preu to Coo n7 Tlm.J
WKST PALM REACH. Fla.. May
,20. Henry M. Flagler, aged S3,
capitalist nnd railroad magnate, died
at his winter homo horo today af-
, ter an Illness or several weeks, re
sulting from a rail on a flight or
stairs. Mr. Flnglor built the fam
ous Florida Key Railway.
last wish di:xii:i.
Washington Woman Dies In Clilcami
While En Rome to Norway.
(Oy AoUle4 !'rM lo Coo ny TlmM 1
CHICAGO. Mav 20. -Sufferln
from nn Incurable disease. Mr .
Dora Satber died hero last nig'
Sho was en route from Standwood
Wash to Norway, whero sho hoped,
again to sco her eon before alio died
ROPE TO DESTROY BATTLESHIPS
WITH FLYING MAGRINE BOMBS
S
OFF
Island Republic Inaugurates
New President and Vice
President U. S. Graduate
lljr A..o lAtts 1'mil Io Coon liar Tlinr. J
HAVANA. May 20. With the Iq
nugurntlon today of General MarUX
Meuocnl iih president in succession
to President Jose Miguel Gomez,
mid or Dr. Enrique Jose Viiromi us
vice-president, the Cuban republic
enters on n new phase or Its exist-
once in n spirit
the preservation
establishment or
or high hopes ror
or pence nnd tho
prosperity or the
Minimal wnrt linril
Island. General
111 l Stiii nt Juguey (1 ramie, Matmizus
province. Ho was educated In the
United Stales nud graduated nt Cor
nell as a civil engineer.
Emma Goldman and Dr. Reit-
man Arc Sent Out of
San Diego Today
SAN DIEGO, May 20. Emma
Goldman and Dr. Hen Reltmnn, an
nrchlsts, wcro nrrested by the police
hero today as they alighted from tho
train nnd were taken In tho pollco
auto to tho city limits, where they
boarded a train for Los Angeles.
This programme was agreed to by
both prisoners when they realized
that their reappearance In tills city
nfter their experience Inst year when
they woro tarred nud fenthored, might
cause trouble. While In Jail today,
largo crowds gathered mid consider
able noise mid excitement resulted
but no violence wiih attempted. Later
thoy were taken to tho train. They
had conio hero to lecture.
LOGCER DIES
FROM INJURIES
M. 0'Neil of Camp 6, Fatally
Crushed by Runaway Car
on Trestle Yesterday
A loggor named O'Nell died at
Morcy hospital this morning from In
JtirloH sustained In an accident on tho
railroad at Smith-Powers' Camp C
on Isthmus Inlet yesterdny. Do sus
tained Internal Injuries.
O'Neill and three othors woro near
ly caught by a runaway car on tho
trestlo. Tho other two Jumped off to
the sldo or tho track but O'Neill at
tempted to run ahead and wns cnught
nnd badly crushed.
Ho was about sixty years old. Ho
was well liked by follow loggors. Hut
little concerning him was obtainable
today. Tho funeral has not been ar
ranged. Xi:V (THHHXCV HILL.
Democratic Finance Committee
Works on .Measure.
(Uy Alio. III. I I'rrM Io Cool llljr Tim"
WASHINGTON. May 20. A ma
jority or tho mombers or the Sen
nto rinnnce comniltteo hold their
first meeting today to hear tho pre
liminary report from tho subcommit
tee working on the tariff bill and
suggesting revisions for tho appeal
of tho entire committee and Demo
cratic caucus.
SiriTLE CAR STRIKE.
Ily Anoilitl l'rn lo Coo tiy Tlinw
CINCINNATI. May 20. The suit
or the city or Cincinnati for tho
appointment or a rocoivor for tho
Cincinnati Traction Company was
dismissed today when tho court was
Informed that the strootcar strike
had been settled mid tho purposo or
tho suit accomplished.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons Indebted to mo or the
Rlanro Cigar Store aro requested
to sottlo their accounts with Low
roy Owon nt tho Rlanro Clgur Storo
at once., as I havo sold tho busi
ness and must have nil the accounts
settled by Juno 1. A. P. OWES'
THE AXDERSOX - MANDOT
Fight will bo received by rounds
and rend rrom tlio stage nt tlio urn no
Theatre tonight.
W
ANARCHISTS ARE
DRIVEN OUT
Mexican Rebels Will Pit Bi
plane Against Federal Gun
boat at Guaymas
ATTACK ON CITY
DELAYED FOR AVIATOR
Didier Masson, French Aero
naut, to Make Most Daring
Attempt of Modern War
III AmoiUIisI I'rrM In Coin Hi, Tlmn,;
NOOALES, May 20. The Htnto
troops attack on Guaymas today
nwaltH but the nrrlvnl of tho wnr ner
oplmie kidnapped from tho United
States authorities near Tucson. Av
iator Dldler Mnssiin and his Hying
machine Is expected to arrive today
nt Snn Juiidro ranch, where the bi
plane will bo set up nnd prepared
for u Might over GunyitinR bay, whoro
lies federal gunboat Guerrero.
DIAZ IS SILENT.
Former President of Mexico Will
Xiil Discuss Offer of Old .lob,
(Ily AHlirl I'ri-M lu Cool Hay Tlmni )
PARIS. Mny 20. -General Por
rirlo Diaz, former president or Mex
ico, declines to make u statement
about the inquiry of Ilie arrival
or u delegation or about 10 from
Mexico to offer lilm the presidency.
SERUM FAILS
TO
N. F. Throne, of Cooston, Not
Benefitted by Frcidmann's
Treatment
The following from tho Portland
Oregoiilmi will lie or Interest on Coos
Hoy as N. F, Throne lived at Cooston,
North Heud mid Mnrslillold ror sev
eral years.
The first Inoculation or Dr. Franz
Frledinann'H turtle nntl-tuborcular
icriim In Oregon has proved a failure.
N. F. Throne, of Ashland, formerly
ru employe of the Pittsburg (las Com
pany, Pittsburg, received eight one
drachm phials, four or turtle tubor-
, t-iil In nud four of turtle serum u row
weeks ago. Threo or each woro In-
I Jcctcd into his arms, without any
1 benefit or rem Hon. Tlio other two
phials wore sent to the Stnte Hoard'
or Health for examination.
Professor Permit, fitulo Hacterlolo
gist, examined these carefully with u
mlcrosi ope nud round that tho serum
was badly contaminated ami that tho
tuberculin, which Is a thick yellow
lluld, contained tubercle baccllll. He
has- planted nil the organisms on
culture media nud has Injected the
remainder Into guinea pigs to deter
mine whether tho baccllll aro living
or doad. Tho Injections woro made
Friday.
Dr. Calvin S. White, Stato Health
Olilcer, visited Mr. Thomas Throno at
Ashland n row days ago, and .Air.
Throno expressed no faith In the
Frlodmunn "cure." Tho sorum was
contained lu ordinary phials with
common corks which showed no ovl
donce of having been boiled.
Mr. Thome told Dr. White that his
former employer, who Ih wealthy,
wns a close friend nnd when he left
Pittsburg In 1009, nfter ten years
pasfced In his employ, going to Cali
fornia on account of throat tubercu
losis, tho wealthy man told Mr.
Throno that he would assist him glad
ly If ho were Informed how ho might
do so. Mr, Throne wrote to his frloud
for some of tho Frlodmaun serum and
directions for administering it,
AT
Engineer Wolfram, Who Ran
Coast Line, Opens Office
and Has Large Crew Here
Engineer Wolfram, who ran tho
r'uniii H nn unt'L'nv fnr tlm Southern
'pacific last fall, Is In North Head
!auil has opened an offlco there. Ho
has quite n tone oi men nuu muto
was busy with work on tho South
ern Pacific there. Mr. Wolfram re
cently completed tho coast lino sur
vey between here nnd Etirekn.
While nothing Iiiih been gleu out,
I.I., ..nlii.tt l,n,n linu rmllRPil mnllT
I IIIO ll-lllll. MWIU .,..D ..--- --' -
(to Biirmlso thnt It Is indicative of
early worn on uio iuai umu
the Southern Pacific,
U
MORE S
M