The Oregon daily journal., April 15, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 15. -18C3.
HSBg 1 I ,l I ...Lig 1,1 "I ' . I " 1
APPEALS FOR CANDIDATES 1'JUO HAVE
SUBSCRIOED TO vSTATEUEHT HO. 1
'f ' ' " '. lv tiatvaa Kaaa east 1.4 va h. ' aawtAjtlsal
Jonathan. Bourne; One More Ex-1 privilege Interests and - provides the
: ... , - .-,'' j. I method byi which the people may in ad-
piams rii 9na rvegaruing
'" Election of Senatorsr
SAYS HE HAS ALWAYS" -
RAIDED PEOPLE'S RULE
Specify. 'tfx!
V.
vance estop such. Bales Jn Oregon In the
future. -jl... .:.
., If you believe' that I am right in
these statements I deem It perfectly
fair and dignified to ask! What have
those other gentlemen seeking your
votes for United States senator done to
uphold and enforce thin right of the
people through statement No. 1 of the
direct primary law? Nothing. In this
campaign no candidate for United States
Has Conducted Clean and Honorable I "tor but myself has publicly, nor to
Campaign, Spending No Money for I or a doyar ,to sustain or enforce the
T..... ti..'it I primary law or the people's -power : to
Purpoiea He Would Not ' Gladly Ubooae and name the United States sen
ators through the - statement No. 1
agreement. This to me is a most sur
prising condition, a I fall to realise
how any. of the candidates for the
United .States senatorshlp can hope for
election'' except" through' securing the
nomination 'in the primaries, the popular
vote in June, together wlttf the election
of sufficient legislative Statement No. 1
subscribers to -insure the majority vote
In (he legislature required. by the United
States constitution.
10 Veople's rower. !''', Z:
.jTou have seen - my platform and the
promises I. have made to 'the Repub
licans and the people; you know my
record for the past 10 years as one of
the leaders and financial supporters of
every movement In Oregon to Increase
the people's power In the government.
including the Initiative and, referendum.
the direct primary law and statement
No. 1 and the People's Power league
If you approve of the things ' I have
tried to do and of my plans and prom
ises to serve the people of Oregon and
of our nation, as set forth In my plat
form, I hope to be honored by receiving
your vote ror nomination ana election
as United States senator. -
Every possible falsehood "mat-has
been told of me in the past or that can
be Invented now will be placed before
you. In these last days of the campaign.
I beg of you to. take such slanders as
the campaign Mes-that they are. I have
done nothing In politics in the past that
I believe you . or any other honorabl
man would not have done under the
same circumstances, and I defy my
enemies to prove the contrary, , . ;
Oleaa and Xonest Campaign. .
I have conducted a perfectly clean and
honest, and I think- dignified, campaign,
and expended many thousands of dollars
in postage, clerical hire, printed matter
and in literature distribution for - the
purpose of educating the people as to
the desirability and the necessity of the
enforcement -of statement - No. U .Not
a dollar have ,1 expended- that I would
not willingly publish to the. world. Not
dollar have I paid to a newspaper ex
cept in legitimate advertising, and I
have Incurred the bitter denunciations
and "vtnatnoue" abuse- of several -newspaper
by a refusal to pay-a subsidy
for personal support. ' I have felt that
under our primary law a perfectly clean
and honest campaign could be con
ducted successfully. - The results will
demonstrate - the correctness of my
theory. Tou, not I, are on trial.
Finally, I , promise yon that at the
June election I will support the candi
date7 who my be -nominated by our
party on the 0th Inst, and after the
June election I -will support the candi
date whom the people choose. ;
The Issue is the cause for which
statement No. X . legislative candidates
stand pledged. Arrayed In opposition
are the special privilege Interests and
their legislative tickets, masquerading
lR-inodifled statement No. .1. attire. ' It,
is up to the people of Multnomah county
and the state to choose whether they
will march to the-polls in April and Is
June under their own banner or the
trusts and their local hirelings'.
Respectfully,
. To the Republican .Voters of Oregon:
.; I. feel It my duty to make one more
, appeal to you to vote at the Republican
primaries for only those' legislative can
, f dldates who have subscribed to state
. ment No. 1 without qualification. Some
promise to vote for ("Republican 'voters'
choice." thus placing tarty machine
. above the people;- vf ?rrr ?i-rl
Bcatement No. 1 reads aa follows:
' ' ' "I further state to the people of Ore
gon, as well as to. the people" of .my
legislative district, that during my term
or office ' I will always vote for 'that
, candidate for United States senator ,in
s congress who has received the highest
t number of the people's votes .for-that
position at the general election next
preceding the election of a senator la
, congress without . regard to my Indiv
idual preference."
. A man afraid to . trust . . the people
snouia not oe trustea by. the people.
Some candidates have left out the
' word "always', promising to vote for
"7 the people's choice; but not always. The
. . trick in this requires no argument
; , '-' '' Some Who Dodge. -'
" .7 Othercandldatesr promise to- vote for
. . n V. n I am w n...k
please them -for any reason to . vote
t for any one else they will say the peo
"' . pie's choice Is not a Republican. This
: ts - a moat - contemptible effort to de-
. celve.. ... ' . .
Others make no ' statement, evidently
,; considering their . own judgment supe-'
rlor to the judgment of .the . people, or
"fbeln unwilling to deprive-themselves
f of the personal benefits often; Incident
to senatorial elections.
r-.i Statement No. 1 enfranchises the peo-
pie, curbs the trusts and throttles the
? grafters. Investigation of its oppo
nents vocation 'will, show the wl rea-
on foe 4t onDOsltlon..
,! Garefut examination "i of the official
shallot-will -ahow.-4hat-of tha Repua?
.- llcan kig1latlvei.xandldates in Multno-
mAh TBOunty. only the roi.owmg namea
4 gentlemen havf : "promlaed always to
" vota for people's choice - for United
. (,-. a States senators:' subscribed on the bal-
? lot after 'their respective names:
! In the Seventeenth senatorial dls-
trlct Ballot- No. ill 'Q. M. Orton. In
' .l. 'un.lAH.1. A rl rtnn 1.
-I
CHARACTER AND :
' ABILITY COUNTS
Koa. a. tm Smitk Beat . Qualified to
Bepreeeat Oregea ta the United
" i v Vtatea eaate. . .'" . '
' Both of the great political parties
ought always to put forth their best
While political parties
VJrhtnenth senatorial district Bal
IntMn. . John Gill. In the Eighteenth
OB,
Na
rt-nraentallva dlstrlct--BaIlot : No.
U Hi Adams; Tfev f ,j. vi. oayer
U U. lVvM 'C Burns:-Nex 7. John B.
r Coffevi No.v9.. John "Drlscoll: No. 78.
IS W K KeaiTyr No: 7," A. Matthlen;
& Nov., AvM..SadetrenK. No. 85, B. T.
S "Paarari: No. - T. Mgar iV Thornton;
No. 8, William wanner, j
f Personally. I shall support the above
' named gentlemen for the reason that
they have subscribed to statement No.
v 1 without -qualification" in their inten-
ltlon filings and on their petitions, and
furthermore pledge lo the people'on the j
5 official ballet to always vote for the
" people's choice for United States sena-
men for office.
are necessary, the contest between them
ought to be one of principles and of
public - policies.. Every good cltlsen,
therefore, of either party Is interested
that the candidates on ' every ticket
shall represent in their personal char
acter the very highest ideal.
The. Democratlo voters have already
agreed upon their candidate for United
States senator, and his nomination fol
lows, as a matter of course, but the
Republican voters must make a choice.
The primary law throws the responsibility-
directly- upon thera. The Re
publican party ought to present to the
electors at the June election as a con
testant for this office,, the , best , Re
publican in the party." . ! '
There should " be no question ' as to
his character or ability or knowledge.
He should be the peer In bit personality
of his . Democratlo antagonist.. Other
wise the personal element of doubt and
discussion may enter Into the June election.-
There Ought not to be any such,
question possible to be raised.- It is
not saying that any 'of the Republican
candidates fail in these particulars, but
It Is not going beyond the truth to say
that Hon. E.- U Smith of Hood River
Is one candidate about whose qualifica
tions all men are agreed. There are
doubts and: controversies going on about
the' qualifications and fitness of the
other candidates. There Is no doubt and
can be none concerning Mr. Smith. He
stands like Castle' Rock, Impregnable
and firm, a land mark In his party and
a monument of his people. If be should
be nominated by his party, the' June re
sult as well aa the legislative election
will have been pre -determined without
any further controversy. -
These opinions but reflect those ex
pressed by the Interior press,' who have
been quick to see and follow the trend
of publio opinion. ' .-
HOT A CD 111
36 HOURS
Peace Settles Down- on Police
. Department and Detectives -
Enjoy Perfect Rest.
MEN ON THE BEATS ARE
- ATTENDING TO DUTIES
Bad Patrolmen Weeded Out, Saya
Bruin -Fifteen Slipa a Day Were
Common Occurrence Three Months
Ago, but Now Comes Change. -'-
JONATHAN BOURNE JR.
"- '-. .... I
tors; and I would -urge. every erooacin; rur:C (XC'XMW I AMCTTC-
In the election or umun viiili VI . II iLunnik i t
- turn bellevlns;
, States senators by a direct vote of the
"S people to vote for the above named gen
jll tlemen for the reason that their support
and voice will be given to tne unitea
states senatorial candidates selected by
the neODla In the June election. -
' " ' A vote for statement No. 1 legislative
i ' candidates Is a vote for the people's
u.etion of United Statea senators.
This nominating election la really far
-- more important than the general eleo
?' tlon In June.- because - now that - the
': people are masters. It Is true with
J them a It was with Boss Tweed when
v he said. "Tou may elect what candidates
you please to office If you will allow
me to choose the candidate."
The effort to overshadow the impor-
; tance of the enforcement of statement
; No. 1 by magnlfymg our home trou
.' bles and looking through the small end
of the telescope At The nation a ill be
. comes men of broad views and patrlotlo
instincts. ' ';,- ;
. : BeoogaJae Constitution.
Statement No. 1 of our primary eleo-
tlons law recognises the federal const!
" tut Ion and laws in their application to
.the election of United-States senators
and It contravenes neither. It con tern
plates also the method by which United
T States senatorial "certlftcatea of eleo
Piles Quickly
& l a Cured at Home
PRESBYTERIAL SOCIETY
(Bveetsl Dlsoateh to The Janraal.li
Corvallis, April 14. Mrs, J. B. Horner
of Corvallls was reelected president of
the Willamette Presbyterial society at
the fifteenth annual aesslon held In
Instant Belief, Permanent Cure
r Trial Package Mailed Free to
f : AH in Plain Wrapper.;
: Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy
, to cure If you go at It right.- -
An operation witn tne am re la danger-
, i - t -
J " -' " '
i '"-.
,-' i
"'-
I Mrs." J. B. Homer.
McMlnnvllle this week. This presbytery
embraces Lane,. Linn. Benton, Lincoln,
Polk. Marlon and Yamhill counties. The
society has gained largely- in member-
eus, cruel and rarely a permanent auo-1 ship during the past year. The gifts.
cess.
; . .There is Just one other 'aura way to
'be . cured painless, safe and In the
. privacy of your own home it is Pyra-
. mid Pile Cure.
We mall a trial package free te all
- -trno-writ.
' It will give you . Instant rerlef, show
you , the harmless, painless nature of
; .this great remedy and etart you. well
.. on the way toward a periect cure.
Then you can get a f ull-stsed box
from any druggist for SO cents, and
Often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you aome
' thing Just as good. It ' Is because he
" makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and eontlnuea
-rapidly until it-Is complete and perma
nent. .
.You can go right
which are about 1 1.000. go to the home
and foreign mission work. The society
Is under the direction of the north
Pacific board,' which body 'Is presided
over by Mrs. W. 8. Ladd of Portland. -
BOWERS WILL-STAY-
TOR ANOTHER WEEK
, work and be easy and comfortable all
, uie time.
"It tit well worth trying.
Just send Vour name and address to
, Pyramid Drug company, 1467. Pyramid
building. Marshall, Michigan, and re
ceive free by return mall the trial pack
'; age in a plain wrapper. ' ,v
inousanas nave oeen cureain mis
The directors of the Hotel Portland
company have ee yet been able to reach
no decision In regard to what to do
with the hotel, and -Manager H. C
Bowera will remain another week. In
stead of leaving for California at once
aa he had planned.
C. A. Dolph Of tha board of directors.
when asked yesterday If anv further
ahead with your I eteps - had been taken toward -selecting
successor to Mr. Bowers, renlied:
"I don't know that there will be any
successor to him. In fact I do not
know what will be done. The hotel
matter stands now lust as It haa stood.
There are no developments whatever In
the situation."
It Is generally understood that the
terma upon which the company would
Not one report of a robbery, burglary,
larceny or petty theft 'was made at
police headquarters for the IS hours
ending at ( o'clock last night. This Is
looked upon by the police as one of the
most remarkable circumstances In the
history of the department.
Three months ago an average of IS
slips, each containing a brief account
of some crime to be investigated, were
handed out dally by Office Clerk Mears.
The reports embraced all varieties of j
crimes, murders, - highway xobberies,.
burglaries ana larcenies.
Slowly but surely, as the reform work
of Chief Orltimacher and Inspector
Bruin, under the direction of - Mayor
Lane, went on, the number of Crimea re
ported decreased. . . , 1
A few months ' ago as many as SO
slipa were handed oul-ltta" dayr The
largest number of reports made the sub
ject of Investigation within the last six
weeks has been seven. . Pour has been
tha average, and frequently that number
contained a slip dealing with a crime
committed in- some other city, of which
the local police were notltfled In order
that the crook V might be apprehended
should he come to Portland. - . -
It was something unusual to see de
tectives Bitting ' around : police head
quarters because there was nothing for
them to do a shortjtlme ago. Now it Is
a matter of daily occurrence. In fact,
so light has been the work recently that
it was found unnecessary to keep so
large a staff of plain-clothes men. . Act
ing Detective Jones was appointed a
sergeant of police, succeeding Sergeant
Thomas Taylor, who resigned, and Act
ing Detective Ace Welch was assigned
to uniform duty t the depot on request
Of a number of railway men. . -
"A number of causes contribute to- the
excellent condition of affairs." said In
spector Bruin.. "First and foremost, the
uniformed men are working aa they
never worked before. Let the men on
beats attend strictly to their duty and
be vigilant In its performance and crime
Is always light
"Then the menWhower Inattentive
to duty or guilty of breaches of disci
pline or conduct -Unbecoming an ofMcer
have been weeded out of the department,
either being expelled or forced to hand
In their resignations. Of course, some
men have resigned en account of having
good business opportunities that the de
partment would have liked to retain.
"vagrants and persons - of . criminal
Inclination have been forced to leave the
city or are serving terms of Imprison
ment for petty Crimea These and other
reasons may be assigned aa responsi
ble for the freedom of the city from
lawless acta." -
" " Identical Thoughts.
lYoaa toe Colnmbaa Dlapstrh.
Perkins And sa roe claim that the tbonshta
of a hatband and wife beeoaM Identical?
Peek -Oertalnlr. . Now, but wife Is sitting
aa waiting tar aw esd she knows Jest what
an M fMns to say to me ana so do I.
BIMOUS?
You can prevent those periodical
bilious attacks if you
Take Tarrant's
GAS CONSUMERS'
READ' THIS .
We have Just closed another succeaaful year's business with JEWEL STOVES AND ' RANGES,' both wood and coal burners. We
now find that many people prefer OAS as a fuel, because by its use heat is only generated while there is actual use for it. with no
preliminary waste of fuel The immense calls for-THE DETROIT JEWEL OAS RANGE have cauaed us to Investigate, with the
: resujt that we have now put in the line. Our investigation showed us that THERE ARE MORE HIGH-GRADE DETROIT. JEWEL
GAS RANGES SOLD TODAY THAN GAS RANGES OF ANY OTHER MAKE IN THE WORLD. The reasons are obvious. They
are built only up to the high standard that is looked for back of the JEWEL trademark. The fact, too, that DETROIT JEWEL OAS '
RANGES are- gas-savers keep the gas bill lowhas become generally accepted. They are made in the" largest and best-equipped
stove plant in the world,WHERE THEY KNOW HOW. They are backed by more than 40 years experience in good stove-building
nothing experimental about them. They always give eatiaf action because they are up to date, made only In one uniform high grade,
- from the best matcriala obtainable for the purpose, by experienced menand carefully Inspected. They last, and folks know it. The
great auccess of the DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES has led unscrupulous concerns to trade upon the DETROIT STOVE WORKS t
good reputation, even going so far aa to use the trademark JEWEL. r - ,.,,-u.Tr-r,... . ....'-..,.:-.-r,r-.,-...--...- r.:,. J-,- .
On account of these fuel-saving qualities, don't expect- the '
- sellers of gas to offer you a DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE
"Powers', the Store That Saves You Money,
Will Save Your Gas Bill
DETROIT
JEWEL
BURNER
-Is without question the
most efficient and - satis
factory burner ever placed
on a Gas Ranges It is
piece and free from joints:
( This construction insures
- freedom from leaky Joints
as well as free passage of .
air and gas, and prevents
"popping back" or ex
ploding when turned ofL,
i an
i " mw a u i
DETROIT
JEWEL
GAS RANGE
. This Range is made of
Blue Planished Steel, the'
best grade of material
manufactured for' stove
.purposes. .This .kind of
steel will not rust, chip or
peel, and will always re-'
tain its polished surface.
jThe.pven is made square
with special ventilating
flue construction that in
sures perfect baking and
"the greatest economy in
s. gas consumption. ..r -.IZjl
- Detroit Jewel Oae
boxnar raofe fltted with two slant
burners, two : simmering; burners and
. four single burners; two two-Una burn
ers with lighter for. oven." An tipper
baking oven and lower broiling and
roasting oven.
"Sack Saving" Detroit Jewel Oaa .
Bangs, wlUi elevated ovens. This
Range la designed to conform to the
Idea and tastes of those people who
. prefer to have tne oven elevated on
a line with the ere. so that those
operations which require close atten
tion mar be - more comfortably
watched without stooping.
j jig
Detroit 'wet Oaa Baoge We are
showing a big- line of Oaa Ranges with
separate elevated ovesi an4 broOas?
lower warmiaa- afcaase. There Is a grow
ing demand for the Range with the ele
vated oven and broiler and our line la
eomplete, . ,, - -.
- ...
DIGNIFIED
CREDIT
FOR ALL
TAYLOa
STREETS
-yq easuBjsj-
CLAIMS PEDDLER WAS "
MUCH TOO FAMILIAR
Seltzer Aperient
eaar, painless and Inexpensive war. In I be willing to lease or sell the property
the nrlvsrr of the home.
7 No knife and its torture!
, No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. SO cents. Write today
for a free package- . , . , ,-A.
are unsatlsfaotorr to prospective pur-
cnaaers ana lessees. This adds to the
Impression that the board will secure a
successor to Mr. Rowers and. will con
tinue to operate the hostelry r. ,
An effervescent draught, pleasant
to take, prompt in results. It ban
ishes biliousness and regulated the
bowels. . - -
: Sixty years of
cures, "'
Ornggfsts everywhere
' of by saail iroea
Tarrant Co.
. 44 IMmi atreee
:. aew Verk
ri on 1
Miss Gertrude Hallree, living at 0
Kelly street, was badly frightened a few
days aero by an- Italian peddler. The
fellow wanted to sell her some linens
and then attempted to caress her. When
she resisted he exclaimed:
"If you don't come. with me I will klU
youl"
Screaming In fright. ' Miss Hallree
Jumped back and slammed the door shut
and locked it. She watched from be
hind a window curtain and saw the man
hovering around the house for some
time. She was alone at the time.
Charles Jackmasa, an Italian peddler.
wa- arrested -- ham-i - hawking
warea without a license. Believing
from description that he might be the
assailant of Miss Hallres, the police
sent for her and she promptly Identified
Jackmasa aa tha man wanted:
The peddler appeared In the police
court yesterday and the charge against
him was 'postponed to Monday. Miss
Hallres -will probably die a more serious
charge against him Monday..
JUST ONEWAY TO GET -MONEY
FROM JOE DAY
"The only way to get a quarter 'out
of Detective Joe Day of Portland would
I be to chloroform him. - , , -j
The foregoing statement la fathered
by Detective Sergeant Wren of the Ban
; Francisco police force.
I Scouting the story published by a
morning paper of Portland,' which was
sent out by newspaper correspondents,
that Detective Day, feeling certain Fred
Slbaldl was Ptetro Tortorlcl, wanted at
the Bay City for the murder of Bloglo
. Vllardo, advanced money for the in
formation, the police there are poking
fun at publications bunkoed by the fake.
The following except Is taken from
the San Francisco Bulletin, which pub
lishes Slbaldlo's and Tortorlcl s photo
graphs aide by aide: T
"Members of the local department do
aot believe that the Portland police
paid I too to the man who gave them In'
formation regarding the spurious Tor
toricl. Detective Sergeant Wren said
this morning that he had known De
tectlve Day. the Portland officer who
made the arrest, for a number of years,
and the only way It would be possible
to get a quarter out of him would be
to chloroform him. - -
Day has the saving sense of humor.
He marked the paragraph referring to
his economical proclivities and with
every evidence-of --sppreelathm-showed
It to a number of police, officials at
headquarters.
: ' fce Feaant Trade.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In Virginia they are called peanuts;
In North Carolina ground peas; In South
Carolina, Oeorgla ' and ' Mississippi,
ptnders; In AlabamsTgTOulid nuts, and In
Tennessee goobers. , .
The preparation of peanuts Tor' the
market Is an interesting operation. They
are first put Into an Immense cylinder,
from which they enter the brushes.
DevU's Island Tortare .
Is no worst than tha terrible ease of
piles tent afflicted me 10 years. . Then I
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and less than a box oermanentlv
cured me, writes L. S. Nxpler of Rugiee,
Ky. rieais an wounas. .Burns ana Horse
like magle. 2 to at 8. O. Bkldmore aV Co.
drtisxtnta.
c
3
STo. 1 eafraaohlses ' the
people, curbs the trusts and throttles
tne grafters. Investigation of oppo
nent's vocation will generally show
reason for his opposition.
joaTATstajr aotrsirp rm.
where each nut receives If or IS feet
of brushnlg before it becomes free. After
this cleansing process the nuts drop on
an endless belt, which moves very slow
ly. On each side of the belt Is a row
of girls, whose duty Is to separate the
poor nuts from the good ones.
Those of the nuts whloh pass on to
the next foora, where more girls swalt
their arrival and put - them In bass.
Wh1crt,-when filled, - are sewn up- and
properly branded. These are "Na 1"
peanuts.
The poorer nuts, which were separated
by the girls at the endless belt, are all
picked over again; the best are singled
out and branded, after being put In
the ssck. ss -ships." ' The "ships" ar
not, so large nor so' fine In appearance
aa the No. 1. but are just as good for
eating purposes.
The third grade of-nuts Is known -as
"eagles." and the cnlllngs that are left
from the eagles are bagged and sent to
a building where the little' meat that
la in them is extracted by means of a
patent shelter. - "
This "meat 'for by this name It Is
known to the dealers la put up. eleait
and nice. In 100-pound bags, and shipped
ror the use of confectioners and manu
facturers Of peanut randy.
There la also an oil made from some
RF.MF.MRF.R .IflF.
Joseph A. Ryan
Is a candidate for Republican nomU
nation for county treasurer.
Mr. Ryan has been a resident 'of
Portland for the past 20 years. For
18 years he has been in the service of
the .Portland General Electric conv
pany,. sirup:at. ine Dottom or. tne.
ladder, but by close application to his
duties has climbed stesdily upward
till he is st the present time, serving
in a position of trust and responsi
bility. '..-"' 1 - .
, "Joe," as he is familiarly known,
is all that his platform calls for
courtesy. efficiency, ilLhontsty and
economy. . . ..' '..
He . has always been an srdent
worker In the Republican ranks, is
not allied with any of the faction,
and this' is the first time that he lue
ever appealed to the people for rhrir
tuffrage. .
A vole for him in the primaritt
of the nuts, and In this specialty a large wm oe KrctT V apprrciairo By ni-i
trade Is done by wholesale druggists. I and he aisurrs the public t! t i i
Of the peanut nothing la wasted, for CaSe of his election, or not. if lie c 3
put In Immense sacks snd sold to livery- . '
men for horse-bedding. And a very PP'e thtr mf rely ir?on "J t
comfortable, helthful b4 they make. rul.'.ll any and a'.l ''..I . . '
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