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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
r GOOD EVENING Journal Circulation (. A'-:- THE WEATHER. . "vTonjghl and Thursday showers; eariaJUe winds. . vol. iv. no: 200.; ' - ' -1 -' i . PORTLAND. OREGON. -WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 25, 1905 FOURTEEN PAGES. i.': PRICE TWO CENTS. i "JAP SALE IS BLOODY FIGHTS . . , . , I , - . R n vwiiitwi win ; Society of Japanese Art Admirers - Declared to Be' a Snare by , Society Folic Who ":-,-v Joined. NOBODY SEEMS TO DRAW BIG PRIZES Rewards Which Tickets Bring Worth ' Generally About the Price ol a Box vof Cigsrettes-Meri Who Prorhoted Scheme . Are Mysteriously Absent ' and Search for Them Fails. "' ! '"Hundreds of angry women were - - authored about a little Japanese booth In Twsnty-slxth street, oppoalte the . main entrance to the exposition grounds, - thla mornlna, denounctna the promoters of the Society of Japanese Art Ad ," mlrers and vainly trylns to locate two little brown men who have succeeded. In getting . large sums of money from many of . Portland's most fashionable ' I clt liens. - , .''.-.' ., In the crowd were many of the moat , prominent people In the city. Nor were , they all women, for scores of Irate men, threatening and . aestlculatlna, tried to , set some one to listen to their tale of ' what they called bunko. . Women crowded about, the clerks -in theooth, demanding the return of their "money. 81ant-eyed - clerks- looked at w a them In astonishment,' and repeated to -.all, "No sabe." Falling to secure satis ' faction or money from the clerks and . employes at. the booth-, the women.be- ' ' Fukaa-aiara. whoae'namea are attached to "( the certificates of membership to the 8octety of Japanese Art Admirers." ' - ' ' . Prosaoters Bodge. . " Mr. Takata and" Mr. -Fukagawa suc . eessfully avoided all efforts at' Inter ; views. Persistent women haunted the .'Oriental v building, the Administration . buildings aadther-ilacss.waeret thai- thought It likely the promoters of the ' -! "Society tf Japanese Art Admirers" had ,"" established headquarters. . -. i However. It Is .rumored about the neighborhood that there are two persons . answering the names that are signed to the certificates. It is also said that iney oorrowea money rrom me propria , tor of '.'Fair Japan" with which to oper ate the drawing contcat and that the re- , retpts of one day's sale of tickets paid ' for the entire collection of -Tars pieces ' of oriental" workmanship." A, micro scopical search of the grounds and vl 1 clnlty failed to reveal any one who would claim responsibility for the draw . Ing." The Japanese commissioner em- r ., phatlcally disclaimed . any connection ' with or responsibility, for the transae- Certificates of membership in the "80 ' rlety of Japaneae Art Admirers" cost II. The following legend Is printed on them The holder if this .certificate la en titled to Japanese good . guaranteed worth from II to ii.ow.--r-T ' Only Small Maes Bo Fa. " ' Fortunate persons have secured prises approximating It cents In value up to this time. However, in the booth there are long lists of numbers which are said to represent big 'values. Persons hold Ing the numbers have failed to call. Likely they will call as soon as they t Jea rn the value of thetr coupons. Conspicuous In the crowd of disap pointed ones at the booth this morning V went oeneral Bummers and Charles Ma . larkey. Mr. Malarkey drew a tiny doll and a small pin as the result of his In -vestment of $6. Oeneral Bummers drew prises of equal value. . ' - "I don't care very much about the dollar I paid for the coupon," aald pnuoaopnicai cm sen who- laughed as soon as he discovered the nature of the society, "but it's sure to cost me 15 . more, t was aown town with some friend and wae boasting about my luck. '' . I was sure I'd win something big and .'told them to wait till my return to see It. 11 They are waiting for me now. and it's certainly up to me to squander for the highballs." v . v . , ''.'.. vt-y Oa Again. Off Afalsv-V, An. Interesting feature in connection - with the drawing contest Is . the fact that patrons must visit the fair grounds. thereby spending SS cents. On reaching line oriental building, wnere an auction sale is in progress, they -are Informed 'that the Society of Japanese Art Ad mirers ; has headquarters outside the . (rounds. "It may be mighty funny," aald one ,' indignant woman, who drew- an article worth aa much as a package of ciga rettes, "but I fall to see anything funny about it, - Juet to think of two fellows cheating us Out of' our money in thla way. Why, the little upstarts must 'have made II. 000 or f 10.000 out of their ,( girne. . for (there, are more than 10,000 tickets that have been sold." An angry old man threatened to climb over the counter- and take a way. a dol lar's worth by' actwal force. A mild 1 mannered girl behind the counter begged -' him 'not to and he finally -realised that he was one of many -victims and went 'away mutteting. . .. Sasy to Ooattaae Ooateet. . '" It is said the conteat wUl continue sr sn Indefinite period. In case the pro moters run short of prises, . down town : stores may provide them. st not more : then 25 cents per dosen. 1 "Lets break up the place and start ,a rough house." said a bellicose ticket , bolder. "Let's tar . and feather the , swindlers and run them out of town.'1 ; 1 "No, let's don't." aald his companion, .who also claimed to have been victim ised, "let's take a Jrlnk and call it square. I doff my hat to the brown men. "who worked the smoothest graft ; Ing game 1 ever saw. And they worked . -; (Continued on rfTwo.) , PUSIC PARTS PAIR ONCE HAPPY Cgrious Arrangement Precedent J to Divorce Made by Dr. and ';r"' -! Mrs. Wassail, t - BEST OF FRIENDS ' BUT TASTES VARY Wife Is Music-Mad and to .Devote Her Whole Time' to Her Art Will Be Glad to ' Dispense With Her ilusband. ',' . (Jesrssl Special Service. ., Chicago, , Oct." IS. Proapectlve . di vorce, which satisfies all parties' con cerned; mutual admiration, but not love; separation without estrangement, con tinuance of friendliness with the abso lute approval of the wife's parents theae appear as the salient points In the case of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wassail. . Mrs.'. Wassail has determined to Insti tute proceedings for-an absolute di vorce. No element of bitterness will' enter the matter. According to her own statements the Impelling causes are the discovery that husband and wife do not love one another, 'and the seductive charms of Mrs. Wassail's art -music. The couple, who hive two little chil dren, do not look upon the separation aa a tragedy. . To them it ia merely an ar rangement, carried out. as coolly and de liberately as a real estate transaction and designed to promote the happiness and welfare of all concerned. " The chil dren' will reside alternately with either parent; the-wife will call upon her hus band and the husband will call upon the wife when he is, so inclined; the father-In-law will remain a cloae "chum" of the son-in-law and everything wilt be harmony. -. The , couple ' were fairly happy until Mrs. , Wassail's passion for music became absorbing. , w-vMnuaNCaBHMHSSSlMSSSSSSMH PORTLAND CONTRACTOR BURIES DEAD WORKMEN 1 j . " 111 - V '"-I (Special Dhpateh to The Journal.) Elgin, Or., , Oct. IS. John Johnson, foreman- of a construction gang - for Aden Brown, subcontractors on the Elgin branch extension for the O Sr. AN. company, died last evening' as a result of a premature powder explo sion. ' Johnaon waa blown a distance of 120 feet Into the river alongside the right of way. It is supposed Johnson attempted to tap a keg of black powder with a krhovel and produced a spark igniting the explosive. - He was a Swede and claimed to have a mother - living -. In , Oakland, California. ' Shortly after the explosion that snuffed out the life of Johnson. A; R. Burke, working 1& miles down the line. was Instantly killed by tiring pinned between two togs. Nothing is known of him. and the tjro unfortunates were burled today nnoer tne eirecuon 01 George McCabe of Portland, the general contractor. . REDUCE LIMIT ON FARO GAMES IN RENO PLACES 1.ot..I ftnal.1 bn4f. l Reno, Nev., Oct, ti. Aa the result of a conference held by men who own the gambling games st Reno the limit on faro games, which until last night was S2S and 160, has been reduced to 111.60 and 125. The old limit was higher than in any place In the country. Aa the reault gameowners lost mtny thousands of dollars, for old-time gamblers played what is called progression, and follow ing the system faithfully, succeeded In making many big winnings. The big limit was Inaugurated by a gambler named Mart Johnson from Ban Francisco, who opened the games snd took the limits off. allowing patrons t bet as ' much as . they desired. ' This forced the others-op, until the meeting today. ' The change msde "no material difference in the play, for all games were crowded... .j ARRESTED ON CHARGE ' OF EMBEZZLING MONEY '. (Special Dhpeteb to Tae Jmn-aal.) -BnoksneJ Wash.. Oct. 36. Robert Hay- den. bartender In the. Coney Island cafe. In Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, was tarreated Rathdrum this morning on a warrant charging the embexalement of 170 from his employer, O.' A. Crlttendon. Two other men have also been arrested on suspicion 'of being Implicated. BIG WHEAT DEAL IS MADE AT WALLA WALLA (Apeetsl Dlspetrfe t Tke Jnaraai.) ' , Walla Walla. Wash., Oct. IS. The biggest wheat deal of the year waaenada here yesterday -afternoon whn Drum- heller Bros, sold the Jones-Scott com pany 11,000 bushels of bluestem at (tU cents free on board cars. The wheat Is stored In different warehouses In Walls Walla and Franklin counties. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE CHINESE ARMY (Jearsst Special Service.) '- Shanghai, Oct, 16. The Chlneas army maneuvers, according to modem plans. a re now Jn progress. Foreign officers are surprised at the efficiency of the troops and Say that the Improvement in the Chinese troops Is sensational. , . mm mm : mil W t--- '- jp AnAnnrAlAAiiMTniiJj, I'c I'llllVVLV-l'llll I I II V 1 Hi rW U1VU00L0 UUUHJHI U ' 111 R WDIIL1E . 1 Harrmtan ; Special, VVitH PresJ ' dent's Dauighter Aboard, Fly--ing Over the Continent. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO : OMAHA IN FORTY HOURS Miss Roosevelt Greatly Enjoying the TripeTalk of the President's Pro ' testing the Speed Is Declared by Officials to Be All Nonsense. f ' " ", .' (Joersal BpeeUl Berrlce.t ' 'Omaha,' Oct. 16. The Harrlman spe cial with Miss - Alice 'Roosevelt - aa - the guest of honor aboard reached here at : 15 o'clock thla morning having -made the run from San Francisco lh S hours and H minutes,- sixteen '! hours - ahead of the regular schedule. Director. Krutt schnttt of the Union Pad Ho says that the tslk of the president's protesting agalnatf the speed of the train 1 is all nonsense.- He says that the newspapers made, a' faster schedule than could' be run.-' . ' i The special passed through Kearney, Nebraska without . stopping at - 4:81 o'clock this morning going through the city st a mfle a minute. "The train made the miles from North Platte to Kear ney In .9S minutes and from Grand Is land to Columbus. 61 miles, .in 51 mln utea. The pilot tralmwas hardly able to keep - ahead. The special passed Fre mont at TO miles an hour , without 'a stop. The pilot was forced to sidetrack on ac count of a hot box,-. , 1 The. distance. from San Frahcisoo to Ogden was covered In 10 hours and 4 minutes, an average of 41 miles an hour across the- mountains. , At -Omaha tne train was transferred to the Chicago A Northwestern tracks'-snd the' Journey continued to Chicago. - i. It was reported that the- president Is worried. lest-his daughter meet with a mishap on the 'record breaking trip and has requested1 that shs . tske another train or that slower time be made,-which resulted tn a slower schedule from here east than at first. intended. . - .. Miss Roosevelt is enjoying ' the fast trip ; Immensely and Is, dellglited with the record being msde. FLATHEAD INDIANS - . KICK SQUAWTO DEATH ' - r tr ' . j (Joursal Baeeial Servlre.1 ; '- . Rutte. Mont. Oct, 2V Chief Michelle, a Flathead Indlnn, and tour bucks have been arrested, 'charged with murdering a squaw of Camas Prairie. The woman waa kicked .to death during a drunken carouse. Michelle - is wealthy owning several bands-of cattle. . ... ' - - SIXTY KILLED IN RIOTS AT.SANTIAG0 CHILE (Josraal gperlal Rrrrica.) 1" Santiago, Chile, Oct. II. Three thou- tsnd troop arrived here last- night. Order Is restored' -and it Is believed that 10 wets killed in the rioting. ; - . , Photograph of Miss ' Alice Roosevelt coming down the ' ship's ladder, ' taken on her recent trip to the orient with Secretary Taft, who looms ' in the background. Miss Roosevelt says the gifts made her, some of which are here shown, are of little value and Taft calls them "junk." feee e Toys for Boys A mechanical toy free with each copy "of THE SUNDAY JOUR , NAL, beginning Sunday, November 25, 1905. - .There will be eight toys, one with each copy of The Sunday Journal for eight consecutive weeks. . . ' THE TOYS ARE ENTITLED "Way Down Squtlf in Dixie." "Whoa. Mule," "Iii the Swim." : : "Midnight Music" Every one who buys a copy of The Sunday Journal for 5 cents, , will get a toy. ' 1 . ' y .' ' - j, '. It is a ndvelty that will amuse, Instruct and interest the children, and through them, the old folks. ' . Get your name yn the list ior THE SUNDAY JOURNAL NOW. v Daily and Sunday Journal, only 15 cents a week" by carrier; ORDER I5IOW, if you do hot already take THE JOURNAL, and thus make sure of getting the . toys free with THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, .'the most interesting, brightest,' snappiest Sunday piper circulated in the' Oregon country. Fhone Main 500; " V - . 4MII MYSTERY SHROUDS SUICIDE OF OHIO SOCIETY GIRl Member of Rockefeller's Sunday . School Clatt Shoots Her L: WJn 'New" York. . . . , ... ,-, .- (loorssl Special Service.) - New Tork, -Oct. IS. Believed to be a member of one of the beat families In Akron. Ohio, who recently returned from Cleveland, where she was a member of Joh'n D. Rockefeller's Bynnsy school, a young woman who registered a week sgo as Miss Mas Jeanriette Csley has committed suicide by shootlns herself In her apartments In the Hotel Aberdeen of this city. ' .' Surrounded br evidence of wealth and refinement, the cause of the young woman's act was a mystery to the police. who Jiave worked without result. The only note left was evidently addressed to- her sister and told of the girl's anguish of-mind before the, deed was committed.. It was directed to Mies Lil lian lenders. The Pestle, Tarrytowiv-on-the-Hudsnn. Affectionate letters Were found In the spartmest signed "Jack." President Cheered on Arrival at Little Rock, Where He Speaks , to an Immense Throng ; of People, t ' LOEB AND DETECTIVE! ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT Roosevelt Witnesses the Battle and Helpa Separata Combatants Clad in Pajamas and Rubber Coat, Ex ecutive Talks to Crowd at Midnight ' in Pouring Rain. . (Jeorasl Special Brrrtee.) Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 2K After trav- ellngiall nlgt from Birmingham, Ala bama; Prealdent Roosevelt and his party reached Little -Rock at t o'clock this morning In their special train. He was received at the stiaxlon by the mayor of the city and a reception committee of eeeee and Girls Free i "SetvSaw Margery Daw." "Patient Beggars." "Village Blacksmith." . "Ghosts." - JUSJICE OF THE flM' CAUGHT STEALING ICE IS Baretow Official Mutt Resign and Leave Town for Looting Cars on Santa Fe Road. (lowest Special Service.)--- Ban Bernardino, Cel., Oct. II. Justice of the Peace t C. Currier of Barstow has' been caught stealing loe snd will be asked for his resignation at Mon day's meeting of the eounty supervisors. A criminal prosecution will follow his refusal. Currier has been under suspicion for some time peat. . 81a weeks ago a negro was srrested for stealing from s refrigerator-car, and waa discharged by him In spite of the fact' that officers caught the negro In the act and he eon f eased. ., :, - " . It is also said that Currier had a hand in stealing hams and selling them to a Chinese restaurant-keeper, who waa ar rested and nearly sent to the penitenti ary for the crime. . It .waa to thla Chi nese, Wong Keev that Currier furnished Ire. and the-Chinees Informed, the nf Octfa, wno set a watch oa the Ju0. SAYS PUBLIC r.l KID IStCOUFUSED Actuary of Mutual Gives Long Explanation of Deferred :) Dividend System. HIS LIST OF FIGURES , , STAGGERS .THE AUDIENCE Committee of Investlgsrion Adjourns Until November Eighth When First Witness to" Be- Called WUl Be James Hasen Hyde. ' (Journal Special Service.) ' New York. Oct. 2. Emery McClln- tock. actuary of the Mutual Life Insur ance company, was again called to the stand by ,the legislative investigation commission this morning and questioned at length regarding the deferred divi dend system, of which he gave a long explanation. Hs said: i- "The surplus ha a confused the public mind. It is not as most people appear to think, jaoraethlng to play with, but Is the reserve; from . Interest on pre- mlums." McClln tock talked long and earneatly on the-methods of computing dividends snd seemed satisfied with his own ex planation, which he aald he thought "made it ' clear." H launched Into a long explanation aa to why dividends decreased. - Instead of Increaaing. , but seamed to satisfy , himself. If no one else, tost it was alt light, and that the Involved reasons given were sufficient to account for. the conditions. . ; In explaining why the policies' drew less dividends aa they grew older, Mr. McCllntock aald that the rate of Interest S years sgo was H per oent, which was distributed to, the ' policy-holders but had been progressively diminished very year until it was 4 S-lt per cant at the Sad of the year 1101. 'It la now -a -per- cent-- The nolle v- holdr however, only gets what 1s above 4 per cent. The .committee adjourned to Kovemj ber I, when Jamea H. Hyde will be the first witness, t - - : Teaterday afternoon . C. J. Smith, a newspaper man, gave - details of the colored report sent out by the Mutual regarding the inveatlgatton proceeding Mr. Smith wrote these reports and sub mitted them to Allan Foreman and ft a line was paid by the Mutual Life for theft service.. In one dispatch. Mr. smith wrote that McCurdy's attitude on the stand made a distinctly favorable Im pression, and for thla he had to pay tt a line. Following Smith.. Walter Built, van. who has chsrge of the magaslne advertisement, waa called; He stated that that Mutual spent laat year HJ.000 In magaslne advertising, 130.000 In in surance papers, but be could not tell where the remainder of the account of $311,000 spent for advertising last year had gone. John R. Hegeman, prealdent of the Metropolitan Life, stated that while his company . earned collateral loans throughout the year, none' appeared In the actual report, aa all were transferred the day before the report waa Issued to Vermllve A Co., bankers, -ind were bought back the day aftsr the report waa Issued. This waa done be stated to avoid the horde of applications for call loans from the Wall street district Hegeman admitted that he had loaned large sums of money to strong personal friends, like President McCall. at 1H per oent Interest. SlmlMar loans had been made to Silas T. putcher. He stated that $S7S.S00 wag given to the Industrial policy-holders of his com pany last year without sny obligation whatever. . . . 1 ( Objects to Being Ousted. . ' ' (Journal Special Service.! Jefferson City. Ma. Oct. 18. Attor neys of the New Tork Life Insurance company appeared this afternoon before Inaurance Commissioner Vandlver to protest agalnat - Vandlver's proposed ouster proceedings sgalnst the New Tork Life. STARVES HIMSELF TO .. CHEAT THE. GALLOWS ' (loaresl Special gcrvtee.) - ' Butte, Mont., Oct. ts. Jamas F. Barnes, charged with the murder of Patrick Hanley of ,thls city, September t, died in prison laat night apparently from self-imposed starvation. He at tempted suicide recently by eating the heads of matches. A mob attempted to batter down the jail doore and lynch him the day following the killing, and thla preyed upon the prisoner's mind. Barnes came to Butte from Chlco, Cali fornia, where he hae a wife and child. He served two years In San Quentlo prison for shooting a man. MIDDLE-AGED MATRON . . ELQPES WITri A YOUTH (learsal Sseetal Service.) Sioux City, la.. Oct. 11. Unable longer to control the infatuation she had for Thomas Eassa, her It-yssr-nld cousin, since he was an, Infant, Mrs. Mary Kassa, widow aged 4e. eloped with him and took, him to Sioux Falls to marry her. When he was a babe la Furope the woman says she loved him with the love Of a woman. She tiaa never been able to free herself from her effect Ion tot him. ' ' tt. . A.'ZMeta) yvealdswi Llnr: 1, , ., Oct.- IS. The Nasl 1 t cnoveptlnn t 1 tt New To t r V of t - Prise 1 sleet Sent Many Killed in Battles Between Strikers and Cossacks ' ':. Barricades . Are v V ,:'. ' " ; , ' I Erected. -y; ANARCHY EXISTS AT RIGA GOVERNMENT SHOPS BURN p; t. Only One Train Runs Into Moscow Railway- Traffic Is Complete! Tied UpTrouble Is Hourly Grow . ing Worse Throughout the Empire of the Caar. ; -.' (Journal Special Service.) 8t Petersburg, Oct, 2. (Bulletin- Workmen this afternoon voted a general atrlke to tie up all industries, fjstnee Hllkoff submitted a request of the council of empire to meet with the ' csar and discuss the strike. (Jdorsal Special Service.) T St. Petersburg, Oct. 'Ji. As a reault of th strike, bloody conflicts are re ported In msny parts of the empire, where Cossacks have attaoked parading workmen and many of the latter have been slain or wounded. At Ekaterinoslaf there were two baU ties today between the troops and atrlk- era snd many were killed on both ooca slons. Barricades have been erected by Ihe populace, who refuse to disperse.' Repeated charges by the Cossacks failed to dislodge them, and the red flag stlU floats above the hastily constructed bar Hcade of telegraph . poles, and - pa vine; stones.' '!-,, , . .. i " .('.. i Anarchy exists at Riga. There' are frequent bloody affrays with many cas ualties. Three government shops .were destroyed. the railroad cashier murdered' . snd Se.Oeo yoebles stolen, - " . ' A train was roi -Into fo'r tnA. aceompaal-t ty -t it " ' The e - sHner-waiorjRecA wua a.th If re dld not deaeit, but h Muck' to ills poet., The strikers attacked the troops guard ing the train at several stations. This was the only train to enter the capital. 'Dispatches from various' districts say that the trouble 4s growing worse and that , revolutionists are gathering with the announced intention of tteing up labor of every claas throughout the en tire country unless the demands of the Strikers as they now stand are granted. ' Wounded Troops Stalled. The tleup prevented the British are baaaador from leaving today, as be in tended, for his two months' leava at home. A trsin bearing too sick' and wounded soldiers returning' from the war were atalled near the city. The sufferers csnnot be taken Into the hos pitals. The capital Is completely Isolated from the outside provinces. The rail- . way men held a meeting here last night -at which more than I.eSO -employes were present and It waa decided that alt railways entering St. Petersburg should be tied up today. Deputations ; wrerer sent to Prince Hllkoff and Count Wltte, The demsnds made are for a convoca tion of a eonstltuent assembly electee) ty direct universal suffrage and political reforms. , Count Wltte received the deputation and pointed out to them that many of their demands were worthy of attention, but that some were utterly impossible In any country. He. however, promised that liberty of meeting and of the presa should be granted at once.' He advised the men to end the strike, and told them that he would confer with Piinoe Hllkoff as to the best means of arranging for solution of the queatlona they had pre- -sented. The meeting at the university then postponed - action until a deputa tion could confer with Prince Hllkoff. which It Is hoped to bring about today. CRIMINAL SOU OF WEALTHY PAREHTS CAPTUiiED " George Webster, Wephew Former Missouri Governor, Notorious Desperado. ; - of (Journal Special Service.) Chicago.. Oct. 2S. Oeorge Webster. SS), all-round International criminal, son of . well-to-do parents in Buffalo, Nsw Tork, nephew of;.- the former governor . of Missouri, wastsptured after a piato) duel with officers from the Desplsines street station In a barricaded room oa the second floor early this -morning. Webstar Is one of the beet-known end moat dangerous criminals In the United States, according to records. -Twice he haa stood in the shsdow of the gallows, convicted and sentenced"' to be hanged tor murder. In both Instances be escaped aa the result Of the Influence of wealthy Missouri relatives. Oa twe ores si ens he was sentenced to life Inv.. prlsonment. A short time otter hie eaptore ho wss Identified by the employes of the D. T. Hrr Teaming company as the leader of a trio which held them np, -bound and gatged thsra and then robbed tke s I of the company's office some weelre e- T hars hilled one or two t ' If yea hadn't had the em tt ' " Webster to Detectives .' "I suppose It f" 1 how. snd I won it ; tsken a iroj ei t-e 1 1 i - i' 1
