The Oregon daily journal., January 10, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1GC7.
11
V
V0RKINGF0R A JUSIER
AND BETTER PORTLAND
Chamber of Commerce Hear
. Review of Thing Accom-
plished During Year., i
NEW POSTOFFICE IS ONE
;: OF TflOSE NOW SOUGHT
Four Member of the Transportation
Conuoltte 1 Will' Appear Before
I : lUntM'timmeilc4 Commlsaioo
at Spokane to Oppoa Demand.
l Al lul evening's annual mtfn of
tha Portland ctuuuW of eomroarea, i
' tended by about 400 members at the
, ouartera of the Commercial dun. u we
ihmii in a. convincing manner that
this eltr has In It chamber of com-
. and nowerful organlsa-
tlon. Tha memberehlp embraces 8J0 of
.-the beat men in Portland a commer
cial life, and the work accomplished In
the last year proves ita emcieocy mm i
Dubllo. body.
8. G. Reed was elected president for
the ensuing year. Other officers elected
jare-Vloe.preldent. C VSwlgsrt;
secretary. E. C Glltner: trustees. Jfuiur
huehner, J. C Flanders, J. W. Ganong,
Fletcher Linn, Big. Blcnel. wuiiam aieo
Master. '- '
i, Retiring President TL R. Hog In hlr
. address highly commended the work of
', Becretery OHtner, Assistant Secretary
.M. Mossessohn and the publishers of
too Chamber or Commerce Bulletin lot
' their careful and aggresslva methods In
carrying on and exploiting the work
of the chamber during the last year
Ue cited as an example of exact math
S. O. Reed, Elected President Cham-
. ber of Commerce.
ods the collection by chamber officials
. of 'the more than 1140.000 Ban Fran.
V ciaco relief fund at an expense of 16l
and without loaa of a penny. . . -
. The lively - appreciation that " mem
s'bers feel tpr the good work of Mr.
.Hog ae head of the organisation wa
shown In two rotes of thanks tendered
. Mm laat night, first for his conscientious
and effective work of six weeks - In
gathering and distributing the Ban Fraa
Cisco relief fund." and second In recog.
nltlon of hia unceasing labors during
tb-yar-for the advancement Of .the
city's whole Interests. Be was . warm
ly received when ha delivered his part"
- tng address, and It was evldsnt that h
has been one of the most popular pros
.ldenta the chamber ever had.
'-Referring briefly to various thlngr
the chamber has accomplished during
bar pilot be placed la tir! hands of
a state coainilslun. aad a special port
district be created to taJie care of tills
work end the expeime thereof.
1 "-
U.-: ...
R. R. Hose, Retiring President.
the year. Mr. Hoge mentioned the pre
vention of the proposed transfer of thr
commissary department -of the rerular
army from the Columbia river to Puge
sound, preservation of the privilege of
rortjana merchants to bid on govern
ment-' Supplies . on an oven basis wltl
Puget sound oompetitors through an.
plication of the same freight rate on
wneat. oats, nay and other eommodl
ties, installation of a direct mall serv
ice between . Portland and Eureka In
stead of via Ban Francisco.' placinr the
name of Portland on the published maps
or tne oepartment or commerce and
labor, aiding In - Mcornltlon for tha
northwest by thepUctng of a purchas
ing agent of -the Panama canal com
mission in this sectlonr-Airnlshlng
monthly to the department ofeean. 1 .
merce and labor at Waahlnaton tonfrtJ"
plate Information as to exports and Im
ports from Portland, .for publication;
distribution of thousands of pieces of
literature about Portland and the north
west throughout . the eastern states.
circulation all over the country of ar
ticles by Edward A. Beals I correcting
efwWllS4Si"GfJJltpoltaj aPOI'tlfttsfJPaT' AIAtt
rurnlahing picture for Illustrated lec
tures by Barry Buckler, Frank Q. Car
penter aad A. N. Fish and lending as
sistance in innumerable ways as an
Intermediary between commercial In
terests of the coast and the govern
ment's agencies. ' - (
Reviewing the chamber's program of
present enterprises that will be turned
over to the new administration. Mr.
Hoge cited a list of publlo beneflts the
length "and Importance ofX-which will
give an Idea of what a live chamber of
commerce finds -to do far. a city and
state. '- . ,
. . Want sTew postofllo.
The Portland chamber lust now la
trying to secure a ll.OOO.OOtV-approprla.
tlon for- a new postoffloe building to
Portland, get a ! revenue gutter sta
tioned at the month of tha Columbia
rrver to aid In protection of navigation
Interests, get an increase of salaries of
postal employes, establish commercial
attaches at United States consulate If
Yokohama and Shanghai, secure - Pa-
clflo - coast representation on th for
eign relations committees of th house
and senate, secure appropriations for
carrying on continuous work , on the
Columbia river Jetty. , -, -
In reports of chairman or standing
committees it was shown thst the
chamber -wfll-dvMetomnewand
progressive Ideas during the coming
year, and a great deal of work will be
dose to promote the intaraata of Port
land and Oregon. It Is proposed by
Chairman W- D. Wheelwright of the
navigation committee, , who has con
ferred with General Manager J. P.
O'Brien of the Harrlman lines concern
ing towage and pilotage -conditions on
the lower Columbia, that the matter of
Tot Bette Pilotage.
It was suggested by Mr. Wheelwright
that the bar Dllotuse and towage bual-
neas could, if put on. m business basis-
and oonducted carefully by tbe state, ie
made self-supporting, and that the navi
gation interests of the Columbia river
country could be Immensely benefited.
lie said that owing to natural condi
tions the mouth of the Columbia needs
the beet pilotage and towage service in
stead of the worst, such as it now has.
. In his report of transportation com
mittee affairs for ths year W. A. Mean,
the secretary.' stated that he would soon
resign, this position, which, h has held
tor many years. The transportation
oommltiee is taking an active part in
all movements that maks for better
ment of traffic conditions in the Pacific
northwest, and especially the Columbia
river basin. 1 The committee regards
the maintenance of the presnt terminal
rate principle aa applied to seaports to
be of paramount importance. -
- Oppose Spokane's P stands.
The committee will be represented at
the Spokane rata hearing before tbe in
terstate commerce commerce by I
Lewie, T. D. Honsyman. A. F. Biles and
the committee's attorney, J. N. Teal.
The meeting will be held at Spokane,
January 14. The committee will en
deavor to ahow that Spokane's demands
are unreasonable and that acquiescence
In them by the commission would de
moralise Instead of Improve conditions,
while the effect on tbe rallroada of es
tablishment of the - Spokane . theory
would be practically confiscatory. -
Mr. Mears said that tha North Paclfis
Coast Jobbers' aadv Manufacturers' as
sociation iwlli shortly be merged with
the transportation committee of the
Portland -cham ber" of -oommercs. Tlx
memberehlp, including that at Taooma,
Seattle and Portland, will make the
committee about. 100 and materially
strengthen It. .'.....' ......
A very strong address was mad by
Governor George E. Chamberlain on the
subject of river Improvement. Be was
Inspired by the experiences he met at
the recent National Rivers and Harbors
congress at Washington, - D. C, and
spoks with great feeling aa to the im
portance to Portland and the state of
Oregon of the opening of tbe Columbia
and Willamette rivers. ; - -
""' ' 4". V. Teal Speaks. ' V '
Tha Governor said the locks at W1I-
matte falls oua-ht to b mad free.
end at one) and- Xhat if - the national
government failed to act- the state of
Oregon should spproprlat money neo
ary to condemn and purchase them.
The governor was followed by 1. N.
TeaL who as a delegate from the Port
land chamber of commerce to the rivers
and. harbor congress did a great amount
of good work in that cause. . He spoks
of the results that are to be gained by
united work by the people In behalf of
Improvement of the waterways, and em
phasised the Importance of .keeping
everlastingly at It until the state of
Oregon has open river from the sea to
the farthermost point possible to navi
gate Inland. Rabbi Jonah B. Wis gave
a strong addresa The gathering ad
journed to tne dining-rooms, where
Steward F. A Clark served a big lunch
eon. . .. 4, .. . ' i. ,. .. .... - -
DR. CUYLER CELEBRATES
EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHpAY
(Jearaal eptetal SerTtes.l
okjjan. 10. Surrounded oy
bis family and friends . the Rev. Dr.
Theodore I Cuyler, noted throughout
the world of Fresbyterlanlsm as a -pul
pit orator, temperano advocate and
ohilanthroplst. today-, celebrated bis
Ighty-flfth birthday at his bom In
South Oxford street. Brooklyn. Friends
from New Tork to California remera
bered the birthday anniversary and the
letter and message of congratulation
received during the day by tha. famous
dirtnr-wouia- f lira- bushel basket
Dr. Cuyler Is a native of New Tork
state and a graduate of Princeton Theo
logical seminary. He was ordained to
the ministry (0 year ago and during
the greater part of his active career
wa pastor of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian church of Brooklyn.
' Prsf erreoT Stoek Canned ejoe&a.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
I II W" W . j
FEMMNS
Y HELEN IWTtpVt,
a
em
Friday antl Saturday Extra SpeciaI--Come Early
"A lot of COATS, raluee up to $12.50.
Friday and Saturday they must go. ..........
$2.95
Another lot of COATS with fur collar, Imitation fur lined quilted
lining;, in black, blue, red and green. Friday 4li Q Q CT
and Saturday exceptional values....;.. A-
Every Coat Radically Reduced
AT YOUR OWN PRICE No reason
' ' able offer refused.
O Values np to $12.50. CO
Fridav and Saturdav -
SUITS
Valuei up to $42.50. 2 O 7t- I Values up to $25.00. C 7 ' CZn
Friday and Saturday 1 j Friday and Saturday !LjLlzL
The
J.M.Ac
. . . .
.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I3t FIFTH STREET
Between Aider and Washington Streets
The Way We Talk.
When we have such aa opportunity
as that of this week we realise with
fresh pleasure the posalbllltlee of the
human voice. Mme. Schumenn-IIelnk
pours forth a glorious flood of sound,
thrilling In Its Intensity, exquisite in
melody. When we ourselves find vtter
snco immediately after, wa are sur
prised and pained at the thinness and
lnezpresslveness of our speaking voice.
- It has long, been held by persons of
cosmopolitan acquaintance that Ameri
can have the most disagreeable voices
of any nationality, and that travelers
from this country are readily distin
guished abroad by the peculiar hareh
ness snd nasal quality of their speech.
. This was perhaps mofe generally truo
a few years ago than it Is at present
The twang of New1 England speech and
the flat rasp of the middle west hare
been somewhat modified by freer com
munication with other parts of the
country and commingling with those
speaking diffidently. Girls' schools
have helped, too, to counteract tbe de
fect, by careful training In. vocal exer
cises and singing. Tet there Is still a
difference which should not sxlst be
tween the speech of American women
and those of other countries In respect
to the tone quality.- .
-English lain Itself a language -ot 1 ew
Intonations and of hard sounds. . Wher
the French slur ovsr the "d's" and "k's"
we emphasise them; tbe Germsns bare
a soft purring sound In the "oe" and
"g" for which English haa no equiva
lent. . Italian . and Spanish' are liquid
and flowing-, even Chinese has it In
flections, but English, although capable
of delicate shades of meaning a a writ
ten language 1 by nature, of It con
struction somewhat hard anduncam
promlslng a a spoken tongue. This is
largely the reason why singer omit
English songs from the repertoire.
However. It is also true that our Eng
lish can be to a large extent modified
In It utterance. Thoae who bad the
pleasure of bearing Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell and ber excellent English company
when they were In Portland must re
member with satisfaction tha charming
Intonation of their voices and the fresh
ness and purity of their tone. - It I
something to be recalled with distinct
pleasure. These men and women were
trained to speak In this wsy; well, then,
so may wTmpfove urTrpeectrby" con
scious ffort. --- -
A a rule, w American women apeak
too loudly and pitch tha voice too high,
We have not learned to breathe. If we
will take thought w may not add to
our stature, but we certainly can add
to the expansion of the lower lungs.
W may learn to throw the vole from
the diaphragm Instead of quacking la
our throat a The bard, contracted vole
Is unpleasant and suggests narrowness
of conception and utteranoe. Full over
flowing .vitality, and gnerojity ot na
ture require for their adequate expres
sion a fuller, freer, volo quality. This
may be cultivated, and we are not mak
ing the most of ourselves until we do
consider and practlc It.
Suppose we take a aeep Dream ana
then repeat with an effort In a variety
of ton the following gem or Henry
James: "The parts of our speech, the
syllables of our words, tb tones of our
voice, the ahad of our articulation, are
among the moat precious of our familiar
tools."
Then If husband and children open
wide eyes and mouth at our conversa
tional gymnastic, let u not mind, but
encourage them to make a slmllsr ef
fort. . '
It t
Aa Idea- for Fair.
I am sure many of our readers will
welcome a new Idea for a booth at a
fair.-for such are few and far between.
Tbe Idea 1 a sample and recipe'
booth. The various ladle Interested
each contribute sample of any eatable
which Is her "specialty, such aa tiny
cakes,- we pots of marmalade, jelly or
preserve, samples : or nidge,- ginger
bread or biscuits, or sven small rolls
and loaves of fancy bread. - With eeoh
sample Is sold the recipe for msklng
the aame, and. the two together realise
a small nm-ear 10 cents. The money
mounts up. and th delighted booth at
tendant finds that she haa quit a good
ly amount to add to the total, that la
If she cares to try this plan. -McCalrs,
h
Fur Suggestions.
A fur toqu should be carefully se
lected. If it la th leaat bit too large
It ha a heavy, unbecoming appearance,
and, further, fur are not universally
becoming.
For Instance, it require glossy black
hair and a clear, fresh, rosy skin to
look well in a chinchilla turban. -
BaulrreL too. is more becomtn to
dark hair, although It looks well with
golden hair If the complexion Is bloom
ing. Neither chinchilla, squirrel nor
other gray furs look well wtth a sallow
complexion If they must come near th
face.
Black lynx I very becoming to a fair
akin and. yellow hair.
t t l
Kitchen Wrinkle.
Crackers. If these become limp from
long keeping, put them In a paper In
warm oven for a few minutes, and
they will be quite crisp again. . . . .
Tb lid .of a teapot should always be
left so that th air may get In; slip In
piece of paper to keep It open. This
prevents mustlness. Th same rale ap
plies to a coffee-pot
Ashes, when left In th grate or on
the hearth, absorb, a great deal of the
Every item breaks all records for cheap "sellirif. ' This great bargain store
cheapest at all times, surpasses all prey ious efforts and again proves most forci
bly' that if you want real bargains you must come, here, .i'..-f.,,v-..:.i-.,.;..
SendUs
Your
Mail
Orders
We'll
Fill
Them
P0RTLiaIID5 EIR7 DEPAilTnEIlT 5T0I1E
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Are
theEest
10c
and
15c
One Thousaad Sample
Odd
Napkins
Many alike, some a dozejj
oi a Kind,
worth up - to
$1.25 a - dozen;
choice, each ...
6c
, Xxtra Large Size
35c Bath
Tovels
All double knapped J and
extra heavy.
All best 35c
towels; bar-I
sain Friday..
9e
1,000 Yard Fancy
Figured
CaIic
Mixed lots all the best
8c grades;
while it
lasts, cut
yard
4c
SOt Large Regular
5c Boxes
-Toothpicks-
500 in a box Only 500
boxes in all
and - all reg
ular 5c boxes
for 1 day.box
le
BARGAINS IN THE CUT-PRICE GROCERY
5,000 -lbe. Beat
, Soda
Crackers
10c kind,
per lb .... I C
Hammer Brand
Laundry
Soap
Large 5c 7!
bars .... aVaC
5e box Anchor
Parlor
Matches
500 in
box, for
2c
e w
Gold -1
Dust
ljOOO lbs? Best
English
Walnuts
Reg. '20c l A
kind, lb ..IUC
20c Can Fine
Table
Peaches
Go at.
can
: ...13c
5,000 Yards Best 75c Dress
.. . ........ - ... . . ,
Best and finest Dress Goods ever sold at such a ridiculous price. All 75c grades, and
38e takes your choice. It's a great mixed lot right from the "New York-Auction.
Plain snd fancv weaves, black anil all rnlnr .V to 40 inrhea wide Drra fVnH
so fine and stylish that if we could show you samples here, there wouIdnTbe a yard
iert oy closing time tomorrow an 7c grades and norewortn less, cnoice ....
Goods
-59c for $1.00
Fancy Silks
In Novelty Checks - and - Plaids
all colors, and all
only, per yard
10c SPOOLS BELDING'S AND
Corticelli ?
Spool Silk
All odd lota; ' ; C
for one day, 10c spools ...OW
Sample Ends
Lace Curtains
r; finest
29c
AH full two yards long;
and fanciest nets. Ends
ir&m U-OG - and f-WO-
Curtains
Just bargains and nothing elseTomorrow to be the best bargain
day ever announced here and you want to be with the crowds
Odds and Ends of Women's
35c to Sl.OO Belts
:hers, etc;
.All kinds, all styles; silks, velvets, leathers.
fancy and jewel-set buckles, and the
buckles alone Are worth 3 to 5 times
what we sell you -the belt for None
worth less than 35c tip to $1. . Choice...
Clean Sweep Odds and Ends
lOcatiJTSc Ribbons
You get two to three yards for the price of one.
, The wanted plain Ribbons, in taffeta, assf
satin, all colors and black. Ribbons W
up to three inches; wide and worth 10cj "y
- to IScall in on 1ot Choice -rrrrr--1
FAND
DONfysISSFHESE
You'll Regret It If You Do
Did you ever anywhere see such cheap selling as this?
Notions
and Drugs
4 Tap Measure ... ,31
Bho Btrinfs for ...... If
lie Saxony. Tara .......Tl
So boxJnvlstblHair5
pin .....W
lo Thlmblss .........
IBo Woodburjr'a Fac 17
lal Soap If b
Williams' ShaTlna- A.
Soap, t cake tor ...IvW
tl Bottle Herpiclde..69
Best Sto Perfume. 7Cr
all odors. ter 0 ....d
Ke eake La Prime
rure Castile Soap
..9c
Ribbons
l.00 yard Baby Ribbon.
mixed lot of eel ore,
yard ..ri'
25c Eastman's
Cold Cream .
9
Jar
- Handkerchiefs
rrae - ee best Kimono
Handkerchiefs,' 7-
homstltchedL each.
Neckwear
Women's fancy Lac Col
lars, dosen of styles fi
wortd to lie ...OW
Couch Covers
Fancy Roman strip, .full
slss: regular 11.71 Q
valuss
Blankets -
Good slse, ' heavy weight;
our best l.Zt one QQr
J7t
Kimono
And Bssket - Flannels; all
colors, 27-lnch, worth Qr
to lie, yard
ro at
snoot-
Spool 1 hread
Mefrlck's bft. always
sells at 60, cut to - "Jr
Biz Lot ' .
Jap Paper Napkins, 10c
packac of 100 -. C
for ....... ..0
White Goods
Lawn and India Linen, all
mill ends and worth I Or
op to I8o yard
Women's Pants
Heavy Jersey Knit, soft
fleeoe-llned, 60 7Ar
ones, pair .........
Embroideries
All odda and ends, worth
np to 15c: while it Ar
lasts, yard .
Crockery
and Houssfi-nish'gs
10o Oa LJahtera . ;....Te
Lanr No. s, xaWsnised
bottom, Wiih Boll- 7 fj.
ers. worth tl .0 "C.
14.75 largo Perfec-O QO
tlon Oil Heater ..7e"0
14.00 sis out to ..93.19
Odds and ends Ito serai
porcelaln Cake . v 1-,
Dlshee ..iOC
25o imitation , cut alaaa
Berry and Fruit 1 7
Bowie IsVC
26e.Plckltish tkJJ14
too Butter Dish.,. .20
100 Jap. Mush Bowls.. 4
7 So 4 -piece imitation 5Q
cut glass Table et..'('
5c Water Tumbler. .2H4
Boys Hose
Diaca.
.He
Heavy weight, fast
fin ribbed, too
alue. for ..........
keep a fire all day. To this basis is
added proper seasonings and w hav
a hearty, good-tasting dish,
finlit or Dried Oreen Pea Soup. Pick
orer snd thoroughly wssh one pint ot
dried yellow or green pees. Cover with
.am v u . . mnA analc Aver nlartit. Drain.
heat, and, It wllj b found that a small ,nd drln aB(UB, M two ouarts
fir In a clear grat and elean heartlN of cold wlter, put on th back of th
will giv out . more beat than a large ,.. -iowiy and boll gently until
fire encumbered with ashes.
To Prevent New Shoe From Pinch
ing. Lay a cloth moistened In hot wa
ter across th place where th pressure
most felt, change the cloth aa soon
aa it becomes cool several times, and
this will make the leather shape itself
to the foot. 0 ' .;
K t
Soup. . '
"By Cornelia C Bedford.
As a nation we do. not giro sufficient
attention to soups as a psrt of our
dally food. Ths French workman fre
quently breakfasts and . luncnes on It
and finds the thick vsrletles so heerty
that they make the greater psrt of his
two meals.
. Msny soups hsv a basis of stork
thav-i"r broth made from meat: but for
some kinds of soups this is not really
essential. Today w will consider only
thou mad from such vegetables, fresh
snd dried, ss, can b esslly hsd at this
Urn of yeer. -
It is a welt-known fact that th dried
legume contain' aa much prnteld bOJy
making material a we And in mest.
To hav them tasty and extract from
them all of their nutriment they must
be first soaxedL, In cold wster until
soft This take from It to 14 hour.
Than thev must be nut over the fire In
rtreeh cold wster. nested slowly and
I simmered for a long time. This IS
easily don In winter when w must
thsy bresk snd ar mushy. This will
take st lesst three hours, proDSDiy
longer. When they begin to break cook
together In a frying paa - on large
IL I
S0Z0D0NT
TOOTH
POWDER
imparts a sensation so ex
quisite and lasting. It cleans
the teeth' and gives tone to
the mouth. Ask your dentist.
onion chopped fln. a half cupful of
ehopped carrot, two tableapoonfuls of
ehlpped turnip, if to be bed two stalks
Of cut celery, and two tableapoonfuls
of dripping. Cook slowly and whsn
light brown' add two tablespoonfuls of
flour snd stir until It is absorbed. Add
this gradually to -the 'soup, stirring
until it thickens, season to tsst with
salt aad pepper and simmer for another
hour. Rub through a sieve snd re
turn to th Or. If too thick add boil
ing water until of the right consistency,'
Boll np once and it Is ready. To this
there may be added some strained
canned tomatoes at on time; at an
other a ham bona or any cooked meet
bono that may be in the pantry, LenUl
and black been soup may be mad in
the asm way.
: Baked Bonn Soup. Fry alowly to
gether a email chopped onion, a stalk of
celery rut fln and a heaping spoonful
of chopped carrot In a little dripping.
Add a halt Inch bit of bay leaf, a sprig
of psrsley, a half cupful of tomato cat
sup, pint of Boston baked beana, salt
snd pepper to tasts and add three plnta
of cold water and . simmer until the
beans are mushy, then prene through
sieve. Reheat, add sessonlng If needed
and thicken with little flour blended
smoothly with cold water. Boll up
once. To serve with this soup cut stale
bread In small dice and either fry It
pale brown In a little dripping or sprTad
on a psn and roast In th oven. '
Lake) Carriers' Merlin jr.
(Jnaraal SpwUI Baroee.)
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10. At th Hotel
Cndlllao today the ship owners of Chi
cago, Hufralu, Cleveland, Milwaukee and
other porta on the great lake -pmhlril
for the annual meet'ne of the
LflWw Carriers' aeeoctatlon. The ni" -t-
Ing will discus wages, condition of
labor and other matter, preparatory to
th Joint conference with the seaman to
formulate an- agree stent for the coming
season.
Crow's Appointment Stand.
IJoaroal Spatial Bervlce.1
Sacramento. CaL, Jan. 10. Judge
Shields hss Issued s peremptory writ
of mandate commanding Secretary of
Ktmtm riirrv to MtMt the BnMrintfnetit
ot 8. E. Crow to succeed Jndge Tsgsart.
It Is thus held thst Ex-Oovrnor Par
dee' appointment la legaL
Dinner at Tnlt House. :
(Jarsal Saadal Barvtee-t
Washington. Jan. 10. At tbe White
House tonight tb president and Mrs.
Roosevelt sr to give th aeoend state
dinner of the winter. Th diplomatic
corp will he tbe honored body, and
more than 10 covers will be laid.
Coffee Dyspepsia
'. Isn't alwsys 'suepected.
bnt 1 days leaving off
coffee ami using
ct-Tayt a 1
to V. '