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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1903)
:8 y fffim? OTW JANUARY- 21,- 1903. - ... :. : .. To b blind ls.the.'worst thing that could happen to any on. To be Mind wliti there Is help that can be obtained ia a far better condl-, ttnn 'Wnr if von rlrT,nf nvnil-vouraeii of It. you are- not better -off than the blind Demon that cannot be helped.-' W fit glasaes niak ' for. : and I a 'great manv people see much better than they ever ild be- Oculists prescriptions filled. " ' Manafacturlno Jewelers and Optlclana. Corner Third nd Waahlngton .Streets, Willamette Iron '&. Steel Works. . 34 and Clisan Sts., Portland, Or. , We Don't Cut the Corners Our logging engines are all alike no rnatter what their size is, there is no skimping the material arid work manship are all there. All logging engines we turn 6ut ' are made after the same general design, each main taining the same relative strength of parts, and each kept up to a uniform standard grade. lsthejre r any thing more important than this ? Stop in and prove it by inspection. ' f" -14 i i Willamette Iron & Steel Works. 3d and CliMnStt, Portland. Or. . NEW HEAD OE "' UNIVERSITY William L. Bryan Becomes Indi 'l 1 ana's President. - - (Journal Special Service.) w-BLOOMtNGTON. Ind., Jan. 21. The i inauguration of William Loire Bryan aa president of Indiana University was a great day for the institution. Many alumni and frlenda were present from at! parts of the country. ' The Inaugural ceremonies took place this morning In the main hall, which was tta borate ly decorated with the colors of , tbe . university crimson and cream and a lavish, use, of potted plants and cut flowers. Presideit W. H. . P. Faunce of 'LrowniUnivsrsIty.President E. Benja min Andrews of the University of N braska, . President., Joseph. , Swain- of SwiUhmore' Colleg;:i8nd Chief Justice Iladley of .the Indiana Supreme . Court, wero among the prominent participants In the exercises. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were delivered oni behalf of the trustees, faculty, alumni and student bodies. The Inaugural "ceremonies were followed - by the dedication this afternoon of the new Science Hall, one of tha most Imposing of the university ' buddings. j . MANCHESTER TO VISIT HERE NEW-YORK, Jan. 2L Among tha not able' passengers on the White 'Star Line steamer Celtic, which ta due from Liver pool today, ara the Duko and- Duchess of Manchester. This Is the first visit the Manchesters have paid to America aince their marriage. It is understood that , after aeveral days in New York the cou ple will go to Cincinnati to visit the father of the Duchess, Mr. Zimmerman. 3 Grot this week at the MOVER 98 Men's Soft and Stiff Hats All shapes and styles, $IiO and $2.50 values nFa HniF h ru HVUI Terrible Conditions That Prevail There The Need of a New Building is Now Instant and . Absolute. Portland's city jail has been repeatedly condemned and the last . grand Jury atated In unmistakable terms its opinion of the 111 construction, weakness and un sanitary condition of this place. Roth- lug- has bean dona. - ) ' ' The jail building ia three stories blah facing on Oak and Seoond streets. In It are the municipal court room, the Judge's chambers, the office of the clerk THE jIUXOLOGISTS MEET AND PLAN. "V 1 . ''; Bartenders - Will ' Fit Up Office 1 :; For Headquarters. lf!Si The Bartender' League will hold their weekly meetings, t J4- Alder street from now on. Instead of in the G.'A. R. Hall, It ia tha intention to tit up a per manent office lit t cosy manner wlWra P. a Worley, tha business agent, w,il make. his headquarters. It will be fitted up with furniture, and supplied with lit IMer of :Linn Wants ,W. ' , . , , )ortionment pp witn zurnuqr. and supplied with lit- I . ; - ... . aratura In tha ahapa of magaalnea and FfeSCM System . 01 , Representation m.iung aru nuri. in 1110 i . . - . s n very uuijr iu newspapers, city and those out of mpli.vment will be welcome to make that a sojourning place, whenever they feel so disposed. It wil also be a aort of an employment bur eau, conducted on tha aame plan as that of tha Building Trades' Council, where those looking for work will be assisted in finding situation.: All saloon pro prietors needing bartend r will be. in vited to apply through tills office and the buslneaa agent will make It his busi ness to be posted on. all mutters of this character. . ' t 1 The League ueld a meeting laat even ing, and there waa a larg.i attendance, much interest ' being manifested in the proceedings. - Seven new members were initiated, but two' applicants for mem Changed; ',V J ., of the Police Commission, room for of- I bershlp were rejected. Only competent flnarfl ilalnnrluaa' maam tu.ll.. . "U.-tl- . hal rt aiiilaaasa as gW wanl.J i kaa AWMnlna. 'a Xtra Special 300 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS AH Wool Union Made, $3.00 and $3.50 values XTRA SPECIAL, WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO. . : .- . flyers, detectives' room." police head quarters and five cells. There is no room for emergency surgical cases.' no room for contagious diseases, , no plana to detain wltnesaea. - ' . In spite of these disadvantages, care ful management n -the part of the Jail- era has prevented hitherto any flagrantly disgraceful accident. Prisoners have es caped with ease, men have died In the filth of tha cells ajid men have gone out infected with mortal dlaeasei But so far good fortune, according to the of ficials, haa spared the city the disgrace Df murder proven. FEARFUL CONDITIONS. During iJie paat two weeks alone cases have been brought Into the sta tion that required Immediate attendance In. order to save life. In one case, that nf Joe Goggln, a trusty who was crushed under a horse, all who came to the police headquarters .on business were compelled to push their way by a man writhing In agony under the hands of tha aurgeon. There waa no place to operate other than the main office. In the second Instance J. Porter, drunk and diseased, had to be taken Into the main cell to die, with the probability of infecting to ether prisoners. Within the past, week two persons af flicted with smallpox have walked into this station to ask medical aid. Paul Gherke stood outside In the bitter cold for houra waiting for the phyalclnn, be cause it. was Impossible to allow him in- lde for fear of giving the disease to tha Inmates. Ida Mills and her little girl were aent back to their room for the same reason. And almost any night the visitor may see some mangled man or woman lying on tne cement noer comfortleBS, while the helpless officers telephone and send messengers to try to get a hospital to receive the case. The big cell sometimes contains aa many as 36 prisoners dt one time. No precautions can be taken to prevent ln foetlnn; drunk, vagrant and witness huddle together In stilling heat during the summer, or in the bitter cold of winter, So far as possible boys are kept separate from older- and hardened rimlnals, but with only five cells the officers can often do nothing. MANY ESCAPES. The Jail is so weak that many prison ers have escaped and many others have been prevented only by extraordinary vigilance. A strong man can quickly burrow his way out. according to the Jailers, and the record of get away Is shamefully large. Contrary to all modern Ideas of con struction, the cells are below the up per offices. This serds all the effluvia from the unwashed and the diseased up through the court room and witness rooms. And as huncreda ot outsiders ore called Into theae placea each week, It Is thoughtthat untold amount of In fection la carried up and through the city. . ' This la the gist of the reports, made by every official whose duty baa called him into the precinct of Portland's city jail. Votfcing baa bean dona. . NO INJURY TO -THE BIG DAMS Freshets Harmless in Roiue River Valley. bartenders srs wanted In the organisa tion, apd if they are not well versed In mixology, they ara 'denied admittance. In order to protect the League agatnat pretendets each applicant Is obliged to pass a rigid examination. The bualneaa agent jiaya that whenever a proprietor employs, any member of the union he can rest assured thaf he Is securing a thoroughly competent man. The League now has a membership of CONSTITUTION IS RECEIVED The Cigarmakers' League Prepar ing for Business. The constitution fof the Pacific Coast Blue Label League, which waa recently organised at Seattle by the various Clgarmakejra' Unions. Mas been received by the Portland local and waa read at a meeting of that organisation last even ing. A copy ' haa. been sent to all the locals and as soon 'as approved by them, will be adopted. ... The central organisa tion1 was formed Wlth the sole object 1n view of fighting the tobacco trust. The unions believe they wUl succeed In ac complishing their purpose, but they .will not be in a position for some time yet to begin an. energetle warfare. The per capita tax rained will be utilised In car rying on the campaign. The meeting Inst night waa well attended, but about the only business done was""the dlscus- Blon and consideration of the new constitution. A.UNION BALL. . The General Longshore . Workers' tTnlon No. 285 la making elaborate prep arations for . its second annual ball which will be glvert .in the Burkhardt Hall on January 31. .Everest's orchestra of 10 plnces has been -engaged for the occasion. The following committee on arrangements has been chosen: E. Erlcksoh, C. H. Zobel, ,V. Graf tstrum and H. Emde. ,. Senator Miller of Linn County offers a reapportionment bill that seems to have met with favor from unexpected sources. It was presumed that opposi tion 'would 'develop from those of . op- posits political faith from the author who la a Democrat, but it la now thought tha bill will become law -with soma minor changes. Senator Miller's bill la designed to correct the existirig ger rymanders whereby some . districts ' are so long and narrow that they are ona county wide and extend across the stats from north to south. If the present districts be compared with those proposed by Mr. Miller, tha desirability' of tha latter will be Con ceded by every person of average- hon esty: , -V , ' Senatorial Districts No. 1. Marlon County; No. 2, Linn; No. 8, Linn and Marion; No. 4, Lane; No. 6, Douglas; No. I, Douglas, Josephine and Lane; No. 7, Coos and Curry; No. 8, Jackson; No. , Crook, Klamath, Lake and Waaco; No. 10, Benton: No. 11, Lincoln, Tillamook and Yamhill; No. 12. Polk; No. IS, Yam hill; No, 14, Clackamas; No. 15, Wash ington; No. 18, Multnomah, Columbia and Washington; No. 17, Multnomah and Clackamas: Ns. 18, Multnomah; No. 19, Clatsop; No. 10, Sherman and Wasco; No. 21, Gilliam, Grant, 8heYman, Waaco and Wheeler; No, 22, Umatilla . and Union; No. 23. Umatilla; No. 24, Union; I No. 25, Baker, Harney and Malheur. Representative Districts No. 1, Mar lon; NO. 2. Xiinn; No. 3, Lane; No. 4, Douglas; No. S, Coos; No. 6, Coos and Curry; No. 7, Josephine; No. 8, Jackson; No. . Douglas and Jackson; No. 10, Benton; No. 11, Polk; No. 12. Lincoln and Polk: No. 13. Yamhill; No. 14. Tilla mook and Yamhill: No. 15, Washington; No. 16. Clackamas: No. .17, Clackamas and Multnomah; No. 18, Multnomah; No. 1, Clatsop; No. 20, Columbia; No. 21, Klamath. Lake and Wasco; No. 2, Morrow and Umatilla: No. 23. Umatilla; No. 24, Union and Wallowai No. 25, Union; No, 26. Baker; No. 27. Harney and Malheur; No. 28, Grant, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler. Under Senator Miller's proposed ap portionment the various Senatorial and Representative districts would be. without 1 Indicating the numbers of the districts: Those given one Senator: Lane. Doug las. Coos. Jackson, Yamhill, Clackamas, Washington, Clatsop, Wasco, Umatilla, Union, Baker. . Multnomah Is to have six Senators, ;, Marlon and Linn are each to have two Senators, Joint Senatorial districts: Polk and Lane; Josephine and Curry; Crook, Grant and Klamath; Benton, Lincoln and Tllla moos;; Columbia, Clackamas and Mult nomah; Gillam, Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler; Union, Umatilla and Wallowa Baker, Lake. Harney and Malheur. The following will each have one Representative: Coos. Josephine, Ben ton. Polk, Tillamook, Columbia. Grant. "- i. &Ssss 'i.J: 'S ' V4' pr TA only tlm in th yar-now during our Gnat Sat - that you can obtain fA famous Taffeta Sitki under the establish' md prleet. .. vn;; , -v. ?.-:: v'';v :-: :. . : --v- '., : '3:-- 24'lnch Jtrnold-Conttable Guaranteed 8 lac k Taffeta 'Qfi Silks, regular fl.oo...... at IJOC 27'lnch' Jtrnold-Constable Guaranteed Black (j1 i: Taffeta Silks, regular. $I.2S:....... J9'inch Arnold-Constable Guaranteed Black Taffeta 1 0 t Silks, regular SSe.u .... .........I..,.....;a c3C" Handkerchiefs" 25c white embroidered 1T H'dks. reduced fo.... .-l C 20c white embroidered f A - H'dks. reduced to......lC 33c pure linen handiembrold ered Initial H'dks. OA- , reduced foM:..t... .JZrOC ;--:VeUins'.;r' ; JtU 254 Veiling reduced t6Ll9C JUl 35c Veiling reduced to. ..23c Ml 65c Veiling reduced toTT.39c -'s.C: Glbyesp' 'V' fyi Fancy wool olf GglovesIA O k' reduced to irfwC Infants' wool Mittens rg- hoc, reduced, ,;.7C p.oa kid Gloves r f 4 f duced t......;.;;7pfC ' $1.25 kid Gloves re . CiSL s duced to.;;,;:70C; $1.75 kid Gloves ;V2 1 f A f i . reduced to;........plfty Art Durlap srl 3 c Every- Article in V our entire stock5of first-class f merchandise at greatly re- duced rices,V-'4f5,-:'i;; VERY REPENTANT,' ALL EXCEPT ROY NEW $5000 SCHOOL FOR RUSSELVILLE Small Boy Eottlirj Ate Looked Olho idiitlonj to Be HUde to After bf Good People. County School Buildings. THIRD . AND OAK STREETS. j Two Immense dams which are to con serve and divert the waters of the Rogue lttver for Irrigation and power purposes are . being constructed in the vicinity 8f Tolo, nd are to exert. a wide influence In the development of Jakaon and Jose phine Counties. Although these dams were burled many feet beneath a foam ing torrent of angry water during th recent fresheta. they withstood the ahock without damage, and J. P. Jones, trav eling; passenger agent for the. Southern Pacific, who has Just returned to Portland from that eectlon or tne etaxe, says tney sre nqW deemed to bo safe from all dan ger. Great fear for the safety of the work, which was far from complete, was enter tained by the builders during the floods, and when tlte traverses, embankments and fills emerged from the Inundation In aa good condition as before tha high Water came, there waa Joy. - USEFUL DAMS. One of theae dams is to generate many thousand horse-power and an electrical plant is. to be operated by the currents (fLwiiitml. - Wires are to be run all over that section of the state, both for lighting and the transmission ot power. ; The other oam M ror irrigation pur-; poses and will b the means of distrib uting water over a large area. This work la ia pan or tne general ptan of development which Is being carried. steadily forward In tine Southern section of the state, and is-pa.vlng the way, for immigration and making the lot ot the homcseeker easy when hecomes. Mr. Jones says one or tne dams ana Its attendant ditch Is a work that la atunendous. requiring - a cut through al- most solid granite more than 30 feet deep. Water from this ditch will also p used for mining purposes. Experiments recently mads in South ern Oregon, according: to Mr, Jones prove that alfalfa can be grown' abund antly without Irrigation, and it Is being produced largely for' stock feeding pur poses. " V - 1 '' ' ' Oolnej ie t. Loulst If so, learn about ths new tonrtat ser. vice inaugurated by the P. R. N., via Denver and Kansas City. City ticket X flcs. Third and .Wsshingtoai, .. ; THE BARBERS. Members of the State' Board of Barber Rxnmlners are. desirous of making amendments to the law. in regard to the examination of barbers,' and many repre sentatives of the rraft will go to Salem and work with this ;nd' in view. ADOPT NEVOCALE. - The following new "wage scale has been adopted by the Pressmen's Union: Foreman, nlgnt work, six nights, 340; foreman, day work, six days, 330; press man, night work, six nights, 224; press man, day work, six days. $18. - Railway Repairs Street. The City & Suburban Company Is en gaged in reptanklng East Morrison street between 'its rails, from East Wat er street to Union avenue. The following will each have two Rep reaentatlves Douglas, Jackson. Yamhill, Washington, Clatsop, Wasco, Union Baker. The following will have three Repre sentatives: Linn, Lane, Clackamas Umatilla. Marlrtn will have four Representatlvea, Multnomah will have 14 Representa tlves. Kolfcswing are to -be . Joint districts Coos and Curry, with one Representa tive; Polk and Lincoln, one; Klamath and Crook, one; Lake, Harney and Mai heur, one; Morrow and Wheeler, one Union and Wallowa, one; Gilliam and Sherman, one. The bill provides for the same repre sentation In both Senate and House, 30 Senators and 60 Representatives, or one Senator for each' 13,784 of population and one Representative for each 6,892, or major fraction In each Instance. The merit of the Miller bill Is that it enables the nomination of members of the Legislature In the home county con ventions with aa few exceptions as pos slble. Instead , of .carrying them to the state convention, to become trading stock for the candidates upon the state tickets." - Alien tt Itwls Terr Bast Preferred Stock Canned Goods. ... 283-255 MORRISON STREET Great Annual U. OF 0. REGENTS' ANNUAL MEETING Dean Thornton Granted Two Years, , Leave of - Absence Clearance Sale Now ACTIVELY In PROCRESS, EVERY GARMENT IN : OUR. MAGNIFICENT STOCK OP Cloaks and Suits Radically Reduced . WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION The annual session of the regents of the University of Oregon waa held yes terday at the chambers of Judge Bel linger. After disposing Of much routine business, ths request of the dean , of tha law faculty, Richard H. Thornton, for a two-years' leave of absence was grant ed. During Prof. Thornton's absence his chair will be filled by C. U. Gantenbeln. President Campbell submitted his an nual report, which showed: Total en rollment at Eugene (not including School of MubIc, 247; men, 161; women, 86; Acad mey, 37;. College of Literature, Science and the Arts, 124; ColWge.of Science and Engineering, 87; special students, 40; graduate students, 9; School of Mualc, 103. Fresment Campbell urged that some provision be made for the better equip ment of the School of Civil and elec trical Engineering. He recommended tha expenditure of 835,000. He suggested the employment of Thomas Howell In the Department of Biology, at an annual Salary of 2500. Th advisability of pur chasing a tract of land adjoining the university for athletic purposes waa ad vised by President Campbell, The estimate of the steward for per-" manent improvements, etc., embraced the following figures: Grounds (Including walks and substantial iron fence), 812,000; "water system, 88,000; repairs "to dormi tory, 22,600; repairs to Deady Hall. 13,000; repairs to Vlllard HalL 43.000; miscellan eous repairs (Including gymnasium); ' 21,- 000. : , - '' '..' :" " Judga Bean, in his report, showed that the annual payroll' now reaches, 843,699. The annual- receipts reached a total of m.638.29, which sum was likewise dis bursed,; ' ' - - ii i. i.i - i : It's folly to suffer from that horrible Elague of ths night, itching piles. Doan's ilntment curea -quickly and perma nently. -At any drug store, (0 cents. : . i ne rour small boys who would a stealing go are now,' with, ths exception of Roy Raiser, fully repentant and are" being well looked f ter by good people. Burglary is a very serious .charge against a real' grown up man, much less a tiny youngster, and the mites of the town who tried to oommlt a crime feel the weight of the crime they have been arraigned for.,' The four youngsters robbed a store at 268 Front street last Saturday and stole several packages of cigars and tobacco. They were promptly overhauled and placed under arrest by Officer Carr. Roy Yeton and Earl Hlgley were led away by their, mothers with their taste for crime pretty wall waabed away by their tears. G. O. iBosarth was mors hardened, but as it was a first offense. he was given up to his mother, with ord era to report his various doings each week to the Boys' and .Girls' Aid So clety. . Little 9-year-old Roy Kaiser, the leader of the lads, was given to the so. clety for keeps. ' It Was. his second bit of thieving. He was a hardened young chap. He denied the whole affair, until his pride in the exploit made him con fees. Roy waa taken to Mr. Gardner's office and .thereby hangs a tale. Such, an innocent looking little fellow he Is that It Was thought that ha could be safely left with the sympathetic stenographer, while Mr. Gardner looked after a matter of business. That tittle business 'trip came near costing ths home its new Inmate. The young eel was out and well up First street before his flight waa discovered. Since this escapade he has been safely lodged at the Home. He has shown no realization of the enormity of his crime, but seems rather inclined to boast of ths whole affair. He was decidedly stubborn last night and will have to be watched closely for a 'time, but Mr. Gardner ex pects htm to come out all right. He is lust the type of boy that ends in the pen itentiary If not taken in hand early. '" TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE L. A. Lewis, chairman of the transpor tation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has re-appointed . the old members of ths committee for ths en suing year. They are as follows;- L. A. Lewis. Henry Hahn, T. D. Honey- man, A. H. Devers. John F, O'Shea, W. H. Beharrell, A- F. Biles, W. A. Mears, O. M. Scott, .. !:. Ehrman, George Law rence, Jr., I. N. Fielschner, H. Witten-1 berg. F. A. Nltchy. E. M. Brannlck. F. H. Ransom. C Lombard!,. A. H- .Kerr, S. M. Mears, - Solomon Blumauer, R. F. PraeL D. J. Zan, W. C. Moon, P. Lowen gart. : 5 County Superintendent of Schools Robinson gave out interesting lnforma- tldn this morning. He reports that at a school meeting held at Ruasellvllle Mon day night, it was voted to. erect a 4-room school building. The old build ing will be moved back from the road 40 feet and placed on a hrick foundation with a basement' .The lnnei' structure wlf be put up in front of thla. Under the new building there will be a base. nt also, with a platform at one end. Thia room will be utilised as an assem bly hall. The room will seat about 600 and will be free from such obstructions as stairways, posts, etc. WILL COST 25.000. The furnacea will find a mace in th basement of ths old building. The im provements will cost 85,000. A tax of 8 mills has. been levied to apply on' the new building, The Vote on the matter was, secured only after long effort on ths part of the school authorities, as at all prior meetings the improvement was voted down. Tha attendance last year was large and has greatly increased thia year, making the new building a neces sity. At present . four teachers ars crowded into three rooms. The building will be completed during ths coming summer. The plans wars mads by Arch itect Delos J). Near, of Portland. Ha has been authorized to let the contracts at once, and construction work wilt be- gin as soon as the spring term closes. Other new school buildings in - th I county which will probably be built tills year are: In district No. 22, eight milea south of the city and in district No. 88. at HfllJJrook. A meeting haa been called to vote a tax to build an addition in Joint district No. IS on ths Foster road, cast of Mt Scott . J CROOK FINALLY LANDED. v ' ' i '. m ' . : . After a career of crime that has given endless trouble to tha police, the man. who Is thought to have robbed Moyer Clothing Store, Gevurtz's furniture store and a confectionery store at 8V Norta Third street has been arrested at Rose- N burg for burglary.' Detectives Day and Welner. and Kerrigan and Snow, havs all at soma tints or another had dealings i with the man, whose name is Jonas, ana 4 several aliases. ' By tha smoothest sort of work, ha has been enabled each tints to go -clear, owing to lack ox prosecu tion. Jones la an opium smoker and aa all-around crook, and it is expected that If h can be prevented from satisfying : the charges against him by money pay- ment he will be sent to ths penltenUarjr , for a long term. Ho will be' tried in j Roseburg and ths authorities hers will not attempt to get him unless cleared there. ' . 1 . i 'Dr.T.F.WWe.; SCARCELY A DAY Passes but we are called upon to perform some difficult dental operation that Is the direct result . - of . neglecting ths teeth. . We csnnot urge too strongly ths beneflt'and economy of consulting a dentist at the very first sign of tooth trouble. At the start these troubles are corrected quickly and et small cost. Our meth ods are painless and our work guaranteed. Dr. W. A. Wise, WISE BROS., Dentists . pnones: Or. South 2291; Col 169. "pen evenings till 9; Sun., I to 12. AOS, s09, aiO, 814. Clt Tailing W4g Cor. Ihirft and WMbiagton Its. ' 6 -) Eyes! and Eyesight ' . .. :' -ii ,. ,;. , .5: . - .... 1 ... . ' . ,, .'( ' t Doss it mm reuraaUe that wfca yen stap lmhind the oounter of a busy ton, whoro ssvoisl poopla axs ea the oonstant move, that the optioUn on ''u do' iuitioo te your ' case t '. v. v .. Soos it aot sosat roasoaable that whore yoa find an eatablUlunont that " Biakoo a ipoolalty of oyos only, thoro yon will and tho boot rviooi. It -will not ooit jon any mors xe asvo rosr oyoi nnenaoa to proporij, ' thois Is Jut one bhargo for axamlaatton, fnua and lonoos. X ai8!9 Failing Imildlnj. y Take elevator. Cor. 3d an4 Washlnstod t WtMiwhh 1 i u uti 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' s
