The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

; a - - . ... ., . , r ; . '.- -.- ;
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE .' 15, V ItSfr .'
IfOriORS THE riEHORY OF JASOH LEE
(Continued from Page One.)
to th sU of the Ut tntealon.pnr
' chasing the property, comprising a mil
' aqua.ro of lud for 110,000 and aebool
s building.
' It was the Oregon Inatltuta which laid
uUli city of Belem; tta trut
planned tha aurvey. Tha alt a on which
! Balam now atanda waa aat apart by tha
; provlalonal government a a donation
to the Inatltuta and tha grounds of tha
atata houM and a large part of tha city
vara a gift of WUiame;t university to
tha atate. .''.' t: -: . ,.. .,,;-''..,.".
' . School Mad ValTandty.
The university wu established la
' ' ISM by an act of th legislative aaam.
by of the Oregon territory, and al years
' Utar Mis Eraliy,Iork graduated with
-"the degree of mlatreea of literature. la
5 tht . yerOregon waa admitted
" -; to statehood. '. . .
. : While -theae 1 mimt-mf- transpiring
. l,ee waa indcfattgabl J- working In the
;.-,!,'it for the achool. ml Ion and state.
, - While returning, he '. became 111 In
-Canada end "died there, "r-;
i HARVEY SCOTTS ADDRESS.
History of Member 'ef the Floaeet
Missionary Farty Vmfoldad. -,-Tv:
(Special Dispatch te The Jooitl)-""
' Salem, Or., June . Harvey W. Scott
f Portland thla afternoon epoke In pert
aa followa at tha J aeon Lea memorial
aervlces: ; t v. .-' t ' --T'- r ..- - -
" The history of tha origin of each of
our state Ilea In " tha biography and
- character of the few who were ' first
aetora In the hiatory. It la a record,
therefore, of the Individual Uvea of men
and -women rather than of great eventa.
fiueh were the opening acenea of tha
hiatory of Oregon. . . - .
1 mint give chief credit for our be
ginning aa an American atata to the
mlaalonary effort, of which Jason Lee
wu tha protagonlat.
Attempte were made prior to the
coming of jaaon Lee.. but they were
failures. It. wag not until tb. Ameri
can missionaries entered and poaaeeaed
. the country neither aa tradere nor aa
aeoulax colonisers, though In - reality
willing to become both, that a, foothold
waa gained for the occupation of Ore
gon ty American settlers. With the
exception of Felix Hathaway, who had
. come by ahlp In 182. of Solomon Smith
of Clatsop, and perhapa one or two
more who. had coma with Wyeth'e flrat
expedition in 1812. there were, ao far aa
I am able to ascertain, no Americana In
" Oregon when Jason- Lee d - hla. four
' companion a came in 1884.
' ateaabera of rarty.
, "A word here about tha member of
thla flrat missionary party of five per
sona, beginning with Jason- Lee - and
Daniel Lee. , Jason Lea waa a man of
..- earnest and energetic character. . He
waa devoted to Ideals, yet one could
not aay that he waa a man of great
original genius. But he was sincere,
atrong la Jila oonvlotlona and In him
aelt. He was a man of alncere piety,
of aettled beliefs, and waa fit for the
work In which he waa to engage. . It
. ' waa a hopeleaa scheme. Indeed that of
- educating and civilising tha Indiana of
; that time, but he didn't know It, and
therefore dldnt trouble himself .with
' doubts. , Ha believed fully in tha future
of thla great Country, yet waa acarcely
aware that the Indian could not be a
factor In, it On the contrary, (. he
thought the Indian might be. Thla waa
a mistake. But what he did we a to lead
. the way to American colonisation.
"Thaecond,,mCwatIaniel Lee,
nephew of the former, thoroughly de
voted to the Idea of tha mission, young
, and ardent, not Idealistic, Mt practical,
' with a world of good common aenee and
with a wllUncneaa to work. He la
bored In the misslonary'eeuae in Oregon
till August. 1848. when he left the eoun
try. nsvcr to 'return. The Uf health of
his wife required his departure with
her. They left by aea. v,j)aniei. i
continued In the ministry in the eaatern
atatea during many years, and died In
mmiMmm sis
hepard i aad Others. '..
With the Leea from New Tork came
Cyrus Shepard, from Lynn. Maasachu
setts. . He waa thoroughly devoted to
the work for which ha bad engaged, but
had not the physical constitution necea
aary for Ha hardships. After his ar
rival In Oregon he married a Miss
Downing, who came out by aea In tha
Hamilton, with tha Wnlto party, arriv
ing In 1JT. Shepard died in January,
1140. Hla wife and two children sur
vived, .him. ' Lli, t.
"Jason Lee, - Daniel lee and Cy rua
Shepard were the original party, in
Missouri Ihfy engaged two young men
for ther adventure Philip LrBdwarde
and Courtney M. "Walker, k
EM wards waa native -of Kentucky.
la hla early boyhood hla father removed
in Mlearmrl - Here at the ace df 12 he
joined the Lee pedltlon to Oregon.
He taught . a school at Champoeg In
ISSt. and In IMS went to California to
obtain cattle for the aettlera in Oregon.
With Kwlng Young he returned with a
band of nearly 1.200, -which laid the
foundation for rapid accumulation of
tka comforts of life and -future wealth.
In March, 1317, Edwards took the trail
for the east, over tha plaina, with Jason
Lee and two Indian boys. Returning
to hla old home in Missouri, ha entered
the field of politics and was elected
te tha lea-lelature. He waa chairman
of the delegation Trom Missouri to the
national convention . at Baltimore in
1S44, which nominated Henry CJay for
the nrealdency. At Richmond, Missouri,
he practiced law successfully till 1M0.
when he went overland to California,
and In 1U was-In the legtalatura of
that atata as a. representative from Sacramento.-
Wherever- he lived he waa
alwaya a man of note. He died at Sac
ramento In J 86. , ' ;
" v Work of ldssloaarlee.
"The fifth member of thla pioneer
mlaalonary party waa Courtney M. Wal
ker. He waa engaged in Missouri, upon
a contract for -one year, to assist In
establishing the. mission. He never left
Oregon, but took an Indian wife, lived
In Yamhill anHeft- poaterlty now 1
think extinct. ' :
"The work -of our missionaries in Ore
gon rises to proportions more and more
majestic, aa ' we .study It from the
ataadpolnt . .. of hiatory and of conao-
BANKERS Oil llUID
FOR L1EETI0G
Convention of State Association
Opens With Weil-Known
Financiers present. .
eBwawMaaBwawawjassaaWawswasa ,
EDWARD WHITE. ONE
OF THE VISITORS
He PecUreg Portland ! No. Reco?
nUed in East a City of Commer
' cial Importance and Sound Finan-
. cial Institution Well Advertised.
queni'ea; and Ihuugn utheri bore lofty
spirits and did great work, no name
atanda or will stand above that of Jaaon
Lee.'. " v ., J . - ... "
FENTON'S ADDRESS.
Monojr raid ao Tlrst Whlt Mother ta
. Oregon, Wife ef tha KlaalonaTy.
- (Mpaelal Dlspeteh te The Journal.)
Salem, Or., June IS. At the Jaaon
Lee memorial exerclsee this morning,
W. D. Penton of Portland epoke In part
aa followa:: ,.---
"The hiatory of ' Jaaon Lea and hla
contemporaries 4a a narrative . of the
commencement of the great atruggle of
Amertoan cttlaena for the - possession
and retention of the Oregon country.
Before that time this section waa, In
practical control and under the govern
mental Influence of Great Britain, al
though nominally . the two eountrlea
shared. In tha power and responsibility
of. .lolofc occupation The primal object
In the mind of Jaaon Lee may not have
been an Intent to assert and protect
tha aoverelgnty of the United States.
Thla waa perhapa Incidental to hla chief
. -. ,. JS
. H .
-. If you want it in a hurry, you'll, find it ready-' tcf
meet you here anything and everything for men's
or boys' wear. .
---Take a" look at our windowerthetli8playof'"
MEN'S SPRING and SUMMER SUITS l A
the $20. $18 and $16 kind. Special at.... j) 14
fOUTHS-SPRINGand-SUMMER-SUITE
, $13.50, $12 and $10 kind. CQ C
Special at. ...... . . $O0t)
Come in and try on some of these JuitaJThe
yrrfect fit and the big values will please you. -
MM
n
GuKuhnProp
We've Everything to Wear for Men and Boys, 1
y 168 AND 168 THIRD ST. l V . MOHAWK BLDG.
(Co
UlX;umberif "prdmlnehtTankera s.nd
men affiliated -witn tne -Banning pro
fession are In Portland today to attend
the first onnual convention of the State
Association of Bankers. Sdward White,
Pactflo coast editor of the Bankers'
Magaslne. la a well-known representa
tive of theieastern financial contingent
He la emphatic In words commendatory
of Portland's strong and conservative
banking Institutions and tha clty'a fine
position as a commercial center.
The organisation or a state Dankara'
association will strengthen 'Portlanda
already areat financial force on the
coast and benefit, tha whole of Oregon,"
ha aatd. "Such an association serves
Important purpose. It brlnga tha bank
ing men of the atate together and en
courages ' acquaintanceship. Its result
la to facilitate the transaction of busi
ness between banking housee through
out the state. It Is one of the thlnga
that -Oregon needed to push along bar
material development."
ForOand Wei Advertised. ;
. Jle aald Portland haa In the last year
become one. of the beat advertised, cities
on the Psclflo coast. People of the
eaat are now recognising thla eity aa a
financial and commercial center and one
of the Important porta' of tha world.
Valuable publicity . has been . given
through varloua agencies' particularly
the Commercial club. .
Portland - haa a greet - future as a
manufacturing and railroad center. The
city la building on tha right foundation
that of Industrial development. Manu
factories are necessary to give employ
ment to all large maaaes of population,
V ..." :
Ati33 HateUDonad
Dig fayiolla, and lota of thmu, aie aPW
lutely neceasary in the making of great
cities. There la room here for the
manufacturing center of the Pacific
coast atatea. It can bo. built up right
here at Portland. The raw materials,
tha fuel, he power and tha marketa are
available. . Transportation facilities -are
here and more are rapidly coming. -Portland
la on aolld ground literally and In a
financial aenae. Her future looka very
bright" . ' ' '.'..
purpose .that of missionary effort and
deaire to establish the Christian reli
gion In these remote parts of tha world,
r: " . Tribute to Woman.
"And here I may be permitted to pay
a word of tribute to tha woman who
gave her life aa a sacrifice to tha work
of Jaaon Lee. By the courtesy of Miss
Anna Plttman. a niece of Ann Maria
Plttman. tha flrat wife of Jaaon Lee,
I have been permitted to read aeveral
autograph letters written by Mrs. Lee
before Shs was married and While she
was preparing to come to Oregon. - One
letter, written In a bold and firm hand
and - signed 'Anna Maria Plttman,'
breathea the aplrtt of the martyr.
"She came west and paid the- sacri
fice with her life. ' She was married
to Jaaon Lee on the lth day of July,
1117, not far from where Salem now
atanda. She died on the 21 th of June,
1811, -and la burled In the bid mission
cemetery. In that, sacred, .apot where
we are about to re-lnter.ail that la mor
tal of - Jaaon Lee . Ilea burled the wife
of hla youth and tha Infant' aon for
whose birth her. life was a sacrifice,
the first white ohlld born In the state
of Oregon, the flrat white woman mar
ried, and, aa Mr. QUI has so well aald,
the flrat to die In the Oregon country.'
Upon her tombatona you will read today
at Mission cemetery, Salem, these
words: 'Beneath thla aod. tha first
broken In Oregon for the reception of
white mother and child. He the remains
of Ann Maria Plttman Lee.'
.Together at .XaaV!
'. , ,- .a. .
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTKESUHEPEHALTY
Health Thue Lost la Restored by Lydla
- B. Pink ham's Vsgetable Com pound.
flow many women, do yoa know who
are) perfectly well and atrong T We
hear very day tha aame atory over and
over again. V I do not feel wall 1 I am ,
Ured all tha time I " .
. More than likely yon apeak the aame
worda yourself, and no don bt tou feel
far from well. - Tha cause may be easily
traoed to aome derangement of the fa-
..male organa which manifests itself In
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywher or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv
ousness, Bieepieasneaa, or outer fe
male weakness.
Theae symptoms are but warnings
that there Is danger ahead, and nnleaa
heeded a life of Buffering or a aerioua
operation-ia the inevitable result
. The never-falllngremedyforall theae
aymptoma ia Lydia. E. Pinkham'a Veg
etable Componnd. - rr;
. Misa Kate McDonald of Woodbridge,
Nr J. writes ...... . V,.
Dear Mrs. Pinkhara: , s
Restored health haa meant so much te me
that I cannot help from telling about J for
tha sake of other Buffering women.
For a long time I suffered untold agony
with a female trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable' Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strong, and
I feel It my duty to tell other suffering women
wnat a spienaia meoicine u ia. . . .
art Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-inJaw of Lydla E. Pinkham,
haa under her direction, and ainca her
decease, been adviaing sick women free
of charge. Her advice is free and
alwaya helpfuL Address, Lynn, Mass,
C REALM
FEMININE
By HELEN HAWTHORNE
"Thla man and thla woman together
will aleep at laat. The work which they
did haa . outlived them. She 1n her
sphere, and ha in hla performed well
their part.
: Jaaon. Lee with the eye of prophecy
aaw in 11 the great -commonwealth
vi iwv. nm saw tne march and power
of empire, and that the flag of hla coun
try would In leaa than a century wave
from Panama to Bering straits. The
republic waa to reach the senith of its
power on these shores. Hla work Is
uuiiv..au mum ui mm lire naa seen
written. We cannot edit tn n. t.v.
that record, and the simple ceremonlee
attending thla hour but feebly record
the final chapter In the life of tha great
mecnoaisi missionary, educator, pioneer
and statesman."
FLIRT VS. COQUETTE.
The. volatile girl. thmoeo.ulto--and
numerous other afflictions for mankind
appear with unfailing regularity at thla
aeaaon of tha year,, and lucky ia he who
lp invumeraoie.
Bcieniisis are preparing nooks on
hablta, preferences and final extermina
tion of the mosquito, but tha ' ways of
the aummar girl have been pronounced
oeyona tne logician's brain and are ac
cepted aa a dlspenaation of providence.
certain it la that the coquette is born
ana not maae.
EILERS MAY NOT MOVE.
janmor Circulated That Big Piano Store
WlUBemalm,
It haa been known that much pres
sure has been brought to bear on Ellers
Piano House end the owners of the
building by prominent real estate men
and merchants on Washington street. In
an endeavor to formulate a satisfactory
arrangement whereby the' big piano
store will remain In Its present location."
It is recognised that the departure , of
this large and popular concern from,
MI1IIIUVU VllWfc WUUIU .ni.UY ITW1
f real estate -values in that Immediate lo-
eeHty(and-an-unofaciai -rumor-haa it
that a aatiafactory basis haa been
reached. . .
No deflnite Information could be "ob
tained fanm Messrs. Jennings A Ca, who
represent - the owners of the building,
but they volunteered to state that
Institutions were now on foot
Mr, Hy Ellers, president of Ellers
Piano House, who haa postponed going
to San Francisco from day to day. waa
also very reticent In regard to the mat
ter, and slmpty stated that h and bis
associates were ready and willing to ac
cept any reasonable proposition that
might be submitted.
TACOMA MAN ASLEEP "
Bt TRACK IS KILLED
(Mseclal DWeetrh te The JaemaL)
. Tacoma, June It. Worn out with the
ardors of a day's outing and fishing,
Alonso Payne, well known, about Ta
coma, went to sleep on the platform of
mm ini.ruroan eiaiion ai nturk and
awoke In eternity. The motor man of
the lnterurban train for which ha was
waiting did not see him and the iron
shoe, that ridea the third rail struck
the sleeping man's foot as the train
ki. t i . i . . . .
"imikh TJj wniriina nim iinuna eo Inst
the second ahoe struck him tn the back
of the head, producing Instant death.
" Though man is essentially the- object
of her wiles, man la long suffering and
seldom complalna of her tyranny, but
the matter-of-fact alatera of the volatile
creatures are severe critics. Too severe
In most oases, for they overlook the fact
that a coquette and a flirt - are not
synonymous terms. . ,
Tha flirt Is dangerous, the coquette
raaoinating, ana though th line between
the two la difficult of demarkatton. It
sua exists. - a Iitrt may do much dam.
age, but her away Is aa ahort of dura
tion aa It is cruel. The coquette, on the
contrary, la .one wh Uvea lit -history- as
stronger- than tha genius that could con
quer worlds. She may or may not be
so very vain, but with a woman'a long
ing to please, she seeks tha admiration
of all. Differing from her gllttterlng
cousin, the flirt, ah cares more for
friends than- lovera,- ,
An accurate Insight Into the character,
disposition and. feelings of others,' ren
ders the motto "to please" a simple mat
ter. When, in addition, the coquette
possesses that Indefinable ' v quality
cauea cnarm, ner power is irresistible.
. . Flirting .la an . acquired , accomplish
ment, wnue coquetry is innate, and tha
elfish lassie with dsnclng curls can no
more help practicing her arts than can
the winsome maiden with her pretty
mannerisms: sye. and when th soft
hair haa turned to gray th grac and
fascination of bygone days render, the
coquette coquettish etill.
Possessing a deal- of potential power,
a bom diplomat, the influence of thla
reader of hearts Is ss Indescribable aa
the down on the wlnga of a moth, and
ahe doea no injury save aa her own
wlnga are bruised and soiled In a flut
tering demand for homage.
A SPINSTER'S MEDITATIONS.
From th Philadelphia Telegraph, v
When Vou hear a woman bragging
about how amart ber husband la, it IS
a sign she baa some mean Job aha hi
getting ready to ask him to do.
W are very goodwhen there is no
Umputiorc-ths. sameiwaj- as we save
money when we have none to spend.
Optical delusion is what a man has
when he looka . hard ' at one of these
peeksboo waists. -
Thsre is nothing that shocks a man
more Tn a gTrl Than wTTen she la not
shocked -at something h attempts to
shock her wlthj .
There is hardly any aurprlse more
interesting to a girl than to -find oat
that al reel alow fellow Is Just aa tin-
trustworthy and-dangerous as all the
reat of th men. -- -
FEATHERS ARE POPULAR.
All sorts of feathers are in vogue.
especially peacock feathers, though the
general verdict that th peacock feather
Is bad luck la known and acknowledged.
Sometlmee they ar dyed In shade of
brown, green, bronse. blue and red. Tn
thla way they are quite as decorative
as- in natural colore and not quite as
pronounced In .effect. A natural pea
cock In spltr of 'everything will suggest
the feather duster. Guinea fowl feath
ers are equally Uked. aa welt as. th
feathers of other domestic fowls. In
deed, some of the trimmers do not stop
with the single feather, or feather clus
ters. Th guinea feather ar really
beautiful In effect when Is Id agalnxt
brown-toned hats." A coffee -colored,
H ANY (JANTITY
LtfOR-IHE PAST FEW; DAYS WE HAVE ADVERTISED IN THE .DAILY PAPERS
THE -GREAT SLAUGHTER OP CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES
IN A BALK SUCH A8 HAS NKVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED TO JTHE COMMU .
NITY.THROUGHTHE GENEROSITY-AND HARD LABOR OFv W. A. PETERSON, '
AGENT FOR THE UNITED R. R; OF THE U. Sv WE HAVE OBTAINED ALL UNi
CLAIMED FREIGHT AND PLACE IT ON SALE AT RETAIL INANV QUANTITY '
: "ATPRICES THAT ONLY COVER THE EXPENSE OF THE FREIGHT' .
v " V . v f t ; 1 t ' - ""', '(," '-' '- ''.'' ' ""' ' - ' ' ? j ' ' s- m
Tomorrow, Saturday, June 16
THIS SALE IS ON AT
34 North Third Street
.,'vr
JTHEDOORS .WILL OPEN - AT- 8 O'CLOCK INTHE-. MORNING AND WILL ,RE
; i .. MAIN OPEN UNTIL WE DISPOSE OF THIS, MERCHANDISE, Jt'-X
MEN'S SUITS that sell all oxer the
- ; country for $25 vre offer on sale at an '
unclaimed freight price, that has never
been heard oi-before
in Portland.- Sale ;
price.
SUITS, valued at $20.
. Sale 7 ':v', ;.; v'--.
price...;...
'600 MEN'S SUITS,
- value $15. 'As long
' as they last...;
$8.95
$6.98
$2.98
1,000 PAIRS OF TROUSERS that were
;feft.ttht:lreghtiyanl?ly:atlargiT
. 'Frisco concern which has been wiped
out by the fire. On sale
on this day only at your
own price .'. . . ......
8,000- HATS, in - all the latest shades,
shapes and qualities ; reg
.ularvalue 3.ou
98c
. .. Un-' XI TtJT,
claimed Freight Price......
HANDKERCHIEFS at .4f
uu
BOO DOZEN MEN'S BLACK FAST
i COLOR SOX that seir all
r over . the country '' for ' 25c.
Unclaimed; Freight 'Price. .'; :
MEN'S - WORKING - SHIRTS -at oner
. third the price you will pay elsewhere,
. . These include Cjolf Shirts,
- Negligee and Pongees, in
all sizes and designs......
MEN'S UNDERWEAR-
good quality; worth 75c ' ?
to i.uu.... ..
45 c
, i
A FINE LOT OF v BOYS'- AND
J YOUTHS' SUITS," worth from $5.00 :
I r1ft . IM.Mm.. ak 'fc :
---Freight!. "' ' -;
t ! Price.'.;. ...eVe.VVi.'
wonn ironr qo.uu
$2.98
COLLARS linen; ' !.
15c quality,
1 .. flt a, e a. at aa a a t s s avaa A.av
SOX." black and
tan, ?'. . 4.;-: ,V :
per dozen .
lc
25c
CALL UPON US . EARLY, VERY" EARLY," TO AVOID THE RUSH AND-GET HOLD
OF SOME OF THIS FREIGHT; FOR JUJT WHAT IT WOULD COST TO EXPRESS
THEM SEND YOUR MAIL-ORDERS WITH A COPY OF THE PRICES AND WE-
WILL FILL SAME WITH OUR BEST ABILITY. v
Hake Money Orders Payable to j W. PCTEKONrSuperin
Look for the Big freight Sign
on the Door to Avoid Mistakes
34 NORTH THIRD ST.-COR. OF COUCH
KC
high-crowned atrar sailor waa trimmed
In brown, green and white plaid rVbbon
tied In. a larg fan bow at th aid, eon-
... j L. .MU V am tlartal n rSal tal
amber. Prom thla bow, and held by It,
era beautifully marked -In pal yellow.
Amber hatpins wer used to hold th
hat li place. ; . " . ,
.WOMEN'S CLUB LIFTED.
It took .an earf hquak to shake th
Idea Into th head of Ban Francisco men
that a woman'a club la a worthy Institu
tion If K owns a house. The house of
the Century club, wnicn tn . women
built laat year In spit of the Jeers of
men who accused them of "screaming
for suffrage." now comes pretty nesr
ranking as "th whol how.r Th one
time acoffera hare "crawled'' se far
they are begging to be permitted to rent
It for a year. For Instance, the Pacine
Union club haa offered loo a monm
for th hou. Bu,t th women, who
plum themselves on thslr financial
etn my, here not -Jumped at tbat offer.
They prefer-to give th house to th
membera of th uprm court of Cali
fornia. 1 Th women aay th Justices
will treat the furniture with much more
gentleness, and that there will be no
damag aa a result ef thos affair
called uph.mlatloelly "card parti"
and "llttl suppers." . ' , 1
- . , -i '.
Fin alfalfa crop In th Walla Walla
valley.
Spring Cleaning Time
I qulvalnt to "painting tlma,"
for all th scrubbing In th world
' won't brighten up woodwork -ftk '
a fresh coat' of BAT STAVS paint,
Aak for a saraplt card allowing
, color. .
Fisher, Thorseh 4 Co.:
will Aanr iToma. ,
' " Froat aad . Xorrlsoa at. .
:)mlm
A Blind TJan Caif Sl
hardware ahowtne fien aurelv the man a
with ven ordinary ye1ght oaght ta
recognise It excellence. . Try H once
for your hardware wanta, and know for
your own satisfaction the good we can
do jroti. " ' ' i"T" '." ; ' "
Avery a Co.
xxxa? r, max, rani ajts ajbv