(
tHfi OREGON. SUNDAY .JOURNAL PORTLAND", SUNDAY. MORNIITO, AUGUST 13, 1007.
rii r niiiT
rlLt Mil
v.V ,
JDoIonel Surprises' Society
f Circles in Army by Plan
of Filing Complaint . for
V DiToree Against Wife
' "Who First Accused Him.
(Bunt News by Loeswrt Leased Wlra)
Chicago. Aug. IT. Colonel William F.
Tucker of th par corps of th United
State army will sua for divoro from
? his wife, Mra uxAlf Logan Tucker,
.'daughter of tha lata General 'John A.
'Logan. That la unless Mra. Tucker
v Achieves a coup d'etat In racing to tha
'courta ahead of tha gallant officer.
v If Mra. Tucker adopts that ourae ln-
. stanter ah will not ezperlene a bard
'run, aa Colonel Tucker baa gone fish
lag and la not expected back to Elm
' hurst court for 10 days. . Tha announe
I ment that the of floor and not tha wife
would lnatltuta and proooed ha caused
a furore In army and society circle. Al
though the qpurt "of Inquiry removed
the bar-slajster oast upon Colonel Tuck
er by hi wife. It waa expected that
.-. the woman and not the man would
lake the Initiative to bring about par
. , petuar operation.
me lams mystery wmcn amm nunra
.icy
the
telegrapher, : 98; A ' friend, " 160;',. J.
eravna. fa. ... ' , . , ,
J. Q. Blake, aaalstant general super
tntendant of the Paoido dlvlalon of the
poatal telrraph . company, laft laat
night for Taooma "ad Seattle where
he will iook aner in company a inter
act until Monday. Mr. Blake haa bean
In Portland for a week, dapit tha faot
hla headquarter ar In Sail Francisco.
and In that time haa been halnlnar tha
trlk situation by operating aa Instru
ment.
STRIKING "OPS"
BACK TO NATURE
Mr. Blake la confidant of the oom- rrkAn. . TT1A. TTIa HPrnvm
ultimately winning tha strike. In auuoo at xicicua iuv iuviu
to the Hills and Go
Into Camp.
pany ultimately wlnnlnr tha atrika.
fact he said last night that the atrika
had already been won.
"The operators were
ped before
whlnm
they wont out." said Mr. Blak laat
night ' 'They had nothing to atrlk for.
and nerer asked for anything until af
ter thav tinrt wallraA miL Than tha
.r rmUn.,,. fcllt W r.fus.d-'f treat ONLY ENOUGH IN
Mr. Blak. insisted, that tha com Dan v
was handling all tha bustneaa coming
In, and said that tha strike was over,
so. far aa tha eomoanv waa concerned.
J2?SfS nsaryXth. 5222 Lottery IW-Plahln, Capi
left vacant by the atriklng operator. VnAMw,- h Onnailai
tion. All Others Boobies Soft I
:JiIKll
is. w
TOWN FOB PICKETS
he could not answer, saying the Postal
oompany had snough In Portland and
that ha was not worrying about the reat
of the country.
Hands Grip Hayforks.
LOOSE CHARTER
(Continued from Page One.)
(ant Itawi ay Leagset teas Wtr4
Helena, Mont, Aug.. 17. The Wtn
TTnlnn Pnatal and laaaari wlr telarranh
avaataA an than It ta further atloulated I V - - . .. . . . I
- - - " - . operators wno ar on striae in mis ciiy
mac in au imurt inauiunp
tha sensational case from Ita lnclplen
shrouds me question: "wnst wui do
Speculation
Lti treatment
'on the part of Mra 'Dolly Logan Tucker
e-rounaa ror divorcer
has It as "cruel and Inhuman treatment
In brlnclna charres againet her huaband
. of conduct unbecoming aa offloer and
- a gentleman la Manila, San Franctaco
I and Chicago." - The colonel's petition
containing that characterisation la aald
' to be even now In the course of prep-'aratloa.-
The estrangement will be aired In the
', courts of Cook oounty. As an officer
of the army Colonel Tucker's home hi
at tha station to which he Is aaalaned.
'. His present ooat la the department of
the lakes wrfh headquarters at Chicago.
Mra Tucker and her mother,. Mra John
A, Logan, are at Washington, where
yesterday they made a vain attempt to
I n Secretary Taft It Is understood
v that they intend to challenge the find-
' Inss of th army officer who exon-
, erated Colonel -Tucker - of the charges
t mad a by hi wife
At Elmhurat tonisht friends of Col-
rmel Tucker refused to verlf or deny
th. nm (hat ha wAlltl iaaii kkvln
proceeaings for divorca However, It
1 1 learned from aa authoritative souroe
I that such will b tb ease.
1 : LEASEDTVIRE
(Continued front Par Ona)
button of 1200 and this Is being added
- to by various friends and sympathisers
until already u la Deginning to assume
. t comfortable proportion. As the oon
to assume
trlbntlona are entirely voluntary and
; ' have not been solioited by th strikers,
0 the operator are much encouraged at
U the substantial evidences of sympathy
' i thus' given. - Uq to last night the eon
. trlbutions given were as follows: .
) MoAllen and McDonnell, 100; 3.
1 Hennessy Murphy. $20 O. H. Thomas,
, ex-telegrapher, 110: Clarence Gibbs,
' striking telegrapher. 10; Pat Kelly, ex-
shall be Inserted a provision that will
require the grantee of the franchise or
ttm .niuimr, in maintain the atreets
as required by the common council and
the board Of PUDIIC worm ana iwr in-ii-ure
to do so aald franchise shall bs
forfeited. And all franchises granted
to any person or corporation to lay
down tracks for streetcars or other
railwaye. ehall provide that the Pereoa
or corporation to whom the franchise is
J ranted and their or Its successors shall
urlng ths life of th franchise pava,
ropave, reconstruct or repair from time
to time whenever directed by th com
mon council th whole or any portion
of the a treat uaed by said streetcar
or railway company, and the portion of
the atreet between parallel lines ex
tended on foot beyond the outer ralla"
SCast Act or Xo Charter.
This provision of the charter was not
Incorporated in th franchise granted
to th Portland railway company, which
was known as the blanket franchise of
ltt and which was granted under the
old charter. It Is contended, therefore,
by tha city authorities that either the
company must admit that th clause
ahould be In ths franchise and permit
It to be read In It or elae Its omission
will Invalidate the franchise, nullify It
and place It In danger of beng for
feited by the company upon ths simple
action by th city council
Th question is blng studied by ths
city authorities and If It Is found to be
solidly grounded a demand will be made
upon th- oompany under the sanction
of tha old charter provision presumed
to be In th franchl, demanding that
tha lone- nealectM street Improvements
b coininnod at one and pushed to a
speedy completion within a reasonable
time to be fixed by the city. In th
vent that the company refuses to ac
cede to thla request action will prob
ably bo taken by the clay council look
ins to the forfeiture of the franchisee
of th company.
Mayor Lane, in discussing in ques-
last night stated that na naa noc
hav hit upon a somewhat novel man.
ner of whiling away tbalr ttma They
hav established a camp In th Littl
Blackfoot country, Just over th moun-l
tain range from tha city, and ar a j
joying tneroseives to in limit, neaet
oommltt hav bean left to watch th
several affected offlc In. th city, whll
th remainder stay at the camp. Tb
fishing la tin In that section, th Littl
Blackfoot being one of th famous trout
streams of ths stata
Th man on duty. Including th chlf
operator and thoa mployd In th
race bureau, which utilise telephone
wires, and a number of former tele
grapher hav mad up a purs with
which provisions ar purchased and
shipped to the men. This includes
canned goods, flour, bacon and ths Ilk,
which, with th trout and fresh beef
secured from ranchmen, permlta th
preparation of a splendid menu.
The ranchmen of the vicinity hav
oeen more inan una to in laiegraphera,
supplying 'them with fresh milk and
cream daily, and In turn th operators
hav aaslsted in th hay Balda la faot
tn etaoiisnmni or in camp proved a
godsend for th ranchman, aa It baa
been Impossible to aeoure help thla saa-1
son ai any pnoa
Work aaa Play by XVotWry.
Th operators have a lottery system I
in vogua xn capital prise is nsning,
wnu in omers ar oooDiea Tnese in-
oiuae pitcnmg nay, oooking, weaning I
dishes, cleaning fish, with the taking of I
kodak visws as a consolation prlsa
Lots hav been drawn dally, and be
cause of th Ill-luck of on or two in
drawing th dishwashing prise eeveral
time in succession, a rule has bean
made that a three-day limit shall apply
against onerous prisea
mooing hay waa a little hard
some of th soft-handed gentry for
time, but th compensation, 11.(9 a
and board, was most acceptable. About
flay
tlon
looked into it sufficiently ,..!o . JenowlS6 to men ar oonstantly at th camp,
whether th discovery was applicable f which has four tents for sleeolns: ouax-
ln every way, but h ald that If it I tera A aim at th headquarters tent
wu iounu iu do au 7 states "Ho auaes are aiiowsd," and ons
ndeavor to se to It that the street of the regulations 1 that ther shall be
car oompany did not hinder the paving no .having or combine of hair durlne?
work any further.
Teachers at John Day.
(Bparlal Dlspatck to The JesraaL)
John Day, Or.. Aug. 17. Professor O.
M. Gardner will be principal of th
school her this year and Miss Orllla
Peters will be primary teacher. Mrs.
Gardner will act as assistant principal
and eighth grade teacher. Miss May
Bchartle will be intermediate teacher.
The Das as n re r conductors on tha
Northern Pacific stop their trains at th
camp whenever there are paasengers to I
get on or on.
COMPANY WILL LOSE
(Continued from Pag Ona)
School will begin In this district Sep- flu th terms of ths new contract to be
tember 16. f v l ' msda
. t
EMERGENCY PIANO SELLING AT
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
f t , , .... ,.
U'A FORCED
SACRIFICE THAT HAS STIRRED MUSIC
LOVERS TO UNPARALLELED ACTIVITY.
The aerre ration Ilea five miles west of
k-ihe Xieschutes river and comprises 10,
000 acres of tha finest Irrigable land In
Crook county. The entire district Is
capable of producing an abundance of
crops or ail Kinds, and in xact thoee set
tlers who hav been provided with suf
ficient water for irrigation purposes
have made remarkable showings on ths
reclaimed sections.
Watr Supply Short
Ths . present oompany has had pat
ented some xi.uuu acres oz in total seg
regation. Tumolo creek, the source
of supply for . the canal lines, carries
only enough water to Irrigate thor
oughly ths patented area, leaving the
remainder without water. The first
trouble with the company arose when
settlers outside the patented sections
bought land and found they . would b
t l?3naa Ufalrx tn Ama4-a Callinn? o WfonJEufM fama ta Tlmllao i unskla Irrlnt, It
, No, Wonder the Entire Sales Force Ha Been Kept on the Wt iZll
Tump-Even tiie Most Exacting Taste and Preference Can Be "$$&n?
aausnta, lor r.very ansvuincni j.s iicw, jrencci, ceauinui, ana cient supply of water to thoroughly lr-
Guaranteed in Every Particular Sale Can Onlv Last a Few
Days Longer.
rigate the entire segregation, but there
has never been shown a disposition on
the part of the company to provide for
the needed supply.
BOY SHOOTS BODY
It Is generally admitted that the
Eilera stores are now selling a good
many more pianos that all the other
Pacific coast firms combined. This is
in itself a noteworthy fact, but the the ropes that held th swaying balloon
raDid srrowth and tremendous exnan. were unuea, ii snot
(Continued from Page One.)
upward, swaying
graoefully from side to aide and French
hand to th people and
'A Magnificent Pointer for
, Every Thoughtful, Musk
loving'." Piano-less
t Man and, Woman
v h7 . 7 ion of the Eilera business is still
more significant in. the face of the fact that many other and older houses
have gone to pieces and are suffering a gradual decline in output and in-
tluence.
The reasons for this great trade supremacy are not hard to establish.
. First, the Eilers houses were started upon popular principles, to carry none 'ectly at horn.
'J a aaaBi a aL.a a -a - - I nAPtflrltlV ta SS n
, out rcuaaio main wi planus ana organs, 10 acu at ino lowest prices consis- Hon and prepared to fire it. Suddenly
V ieni wiin a .xair proui, 10 nave siricuy one price, ana a aeiinite Money there was a riaan and Frencn snot out
I Back Guarantee Second, absolute good faith with the public in every f 0,4 S,0""- moutIJ "d . ta,t
r.nrt5nn. Tfca.a Hoia. h.w rrtlT,tirtnU. downward. The parachut did not open.
tion in the west. TThe Eilers nouses have made it possible for anyone of
" moucratc means 10 own a iirsi-ciass piano to Duy ii on terms so easy tnat
j paying for it need hardly be felt.
A piano that sold under the methods of other dealers in former days at
' $400 can be bought at Eilers now for not to exceed $225. The progressive
;- and modern way of piano selling as now carried on by the Eilers houses,
saves tne individual purcnaser notless than S50 to S1S0 of the prices that are
today asked oy o trier tirms.
Af?r Bd 8umm" f The Present Emergency Sale
, lent conditions, so unsettled that l n. c
every line of business in San Fran- means ttlUCh 10 ttlC Economical
f cisco suffered, followed by the sec- Seeker ot Highest Piano Quality
0nn err a ti rs rtn van IMaaeiai mmrmnnm
, after which the insurance companies cancelled practically all their risks on
r the contents of temporary buildings, our house there found it impossible to
: accommodate the enormous stock of new instruments ordered in anticipa
; tion of occupying their new building on Market street in September. The
i new quarters will not be ready for weeks yet perhaps several months. All
t building operations have been retarded on account of the strikes. These
: new pianos must be moved sold for there is no place there for them.
. Now, in addition to the great saving that the Eilers methods make possible
- in the ordinary way, there is added to the inducement offered, another sav
. ing, for these pianos will be sacrificed in order to dispose of them quickly.
, Seven carloads of them have already been sold her in Portland within the
ast two weeks. Three more cars have just been received, and the forty
, our additional instruments in this shipment will be offered during the
A eomm; week; on terms even more liberal than those established for the
tirst 117.
;fincst Makes Prices Never Before Duplicated
7 Note Well the Terms
' nuke" mfd la this positively unparalleled offer are all too
?;wH pwn to need indorsement The prices are sensational in the ex-
."7r,a"V v "r aa. Terms as tiberal as 550 down on the
t vvjr uuuitttaa wui dc accepteo, and as low as even sz$
y on the less expensive grades, with the balance in a vear. With such a saving
.. as inis, mil iiKuu """" w wwos irom, and terms so easy, you can
; hardly afford to pass this unusual opportunity. But, remember, this tale
t only gpphes to these forty-four instruments; when these are sold your
chance to buy upon such a remarkable basis will end. Therefore, be prompt
. Come tomorrow.' ; -7 7 - -.- i
k- 7 : Eilers Piano llouse, ths House of Highest Quality, Sl Washingtoh
street, corner of Park. ' 7 . - rJ . ..
of Savin Rock, and who was In th
crowd that witneaaed the ascension, was
amonar the rlrat to reach th spot wnere
his son's body lay. It was found
crushed and mangled almost beyond
recognition. The rope of th useiesa
parachute waa still clutched In his
hands, it had become tangled and pro
ven tea tne paracnuie opening.
TONGTJEBS BEFUSE
(Continued from Pag Ona)
be to God; an' on d odder side dey lea
out off de name an', dey Jes' a chile
of God, an' some of dem be pretty
naaea wen aey gits aer names onv
Thy Gibber Anything.
And he rolled about In his chair whll
his followers laughed and groaned by
turns and tried ko get into the spirit.
Everyone talks at once and all that is
needed to set them off is to start some
one in a prayer. The others grovel and
bit th straw on the ground, and rock
in agony, and sieze the benches with
nervous hands.
They gibber anything that comes into
their i- heads, blame It all onto the
"spirit," and at every long drawn
O-o-o-o-oh. Lord!" from th leader they
all writhe in ecstatic agony and shriek
In response. No ons listens to anyone
Is and each enjoys bis own fit to th
fullest Tbay flnally ti altar tb la-
mm
nu'Mj,
Othcr; Ranges are Sold only Because People Know Abput
the MONARCH, or Do Not Realize d
$54.00 Will Buy a Mon
arch Range Now
Th materials and labor which enter Into ths con
struction of these Ranges are of th highest grade,
and ther has been a large increased cost to th
manufacturer. He has notified us that he will ad
vance the price September first, and w will be com
pelled to do likewise
$5a00 WILL BE THE PRICE OF A
MONARCH RANGE AFTER
1 SEPTEMBER FIRST
We Stl Other Ranges'
We icll them because there is always a demand for
low priced foods, which must be filled. If you do
not teel that yon can afford to pay the price of a
Monarch Range ask to see the surprise Range, six
lids with high closet and 16-inch oven 25 QO
We also show a Dinner Bell' Range, which w Wye I
in various sises as low 4 , , qq nrfw1!
as vw. . . . v. . .s .p4 O. U U ,
These Ranges will give tha same semes that yon
will get from any steel range fitted with cast iron
tops, even if you pay $10 or $13 mora. ,
'M
BRING IN THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOM
W hav about SO ratnnaata from on to IS yards to elos
ui rgaraia or pnoa noma aa 10 w a too per yard.
AIIfor50c '
- Must Be Sold
Fifty hardwood Kltohen Cabinet, tops
slightly damaged in shipping. Ths
rallorad company paid us half the cost
Tou gat th benefit.
Each Cabinet haa 14 compartments and
th bins slid on rollers. They ar var
nished and stained and ar good value
at 120.00. To eloa out
A n A
1 (if 0
rlfl
ll
Big Value
for
Little Money
Total Valut $1.25.
10-inch Bread Knife worth IS oenta
8-lnch Butcher Knlf worth 10 oenta.
8-inch Emery Sharpener worth too.
-lnch Cleaver worth IS oenta.
S-lnch Paring Knlf worth 10 oenta.
1 Can Opener worth 10 cent a
1 Bllcer worth 10 oenta
hi
11 l f
Special Sale
One-burner Perfection Oil fltovea, reg
ular prlc SS.00, fa it
ale prlc WJ
One-burner Perfection OH Stoves, with
legs,- regular prloe $.7S, m QQ
Two-burner Perfection Oil Stoves, rer-
ular-prto .!!, Crt
sal pric 30.9U
Two-burner Blu Flam c An
f4nu
Oil Stoves
i i I
jjfo
50c h j
All for 50c
e
earoat remnanta 1 to IK yds.
Ion, fl.00, 7te and
Folding
Furniture
Th Chair shown In th pic
ture can be folded and carried
as easily aa an umbrella It Is
one of th most comfortable
chairs made, adjusting itself
perfectly to th shape of th
body. Frame 1 of hard maple
and th Joints ar connected
with stamped steel. Tb seat
and back ar of
heavy duck in faat 1 45
colora Price 4X.T
Gray
Cotton Blankets
45 Inches wide, two shades of r t
rray, pink and blu stripes; DUC
Oc value. Special this week...w
Double slse heavy Cotton a f
Blanket, sell regularly for 7k I I VI
11.60. Sale prlc Hr
Extra large sis gray Blank- M - m r
ets, part wool, regular value X ")
$3.60. Sal pric X '
sjewiwMi ii ,J5w
rN. i.i
In Its construction this cot Is a marvel of skill. Opened
it is a full length, easy, elastlo snd comfortable bed. Fold
ed it is a snuc nackao-a about I feet lonar and a. aa
weighs It lba It la eauailv useful for camn. "CV 7S
lawn, plasza or home, will support 600 lba Pr. . r
-
Iron Bed Special
Heavy Iron Bed, mad rrom 1 l-i-lnch
tubing, head 0 lnohes, foot 43 Inches,
flv plain spindle in head A np
and foot. Regular pric SS.8S. !ktL U )
Special pric ..t
PORTLAND SPECIAL"
Carpet Sweeper
)x of stamped steel, 'enameled, has
ibber tires and broom - ac- a4 r n
nj regular pric IJ.7S. Bp-X I QQ
il pric ,.j...r ws
6 Knives and 6 Forks 49c
Theaa are mada ot arood ataal with wood an handlea ani in
what generally sell for 7S.
Hi
n
HiSS
splratlon -has worn off, with haggard
eves and froth at tha mouth and an un-
llfted expression.
expressions tnat paniciuany aeiignt
them and call forth a chorus of approv
ing cachlnnatlone and start their Hps
and Jaws to moving by an unseen power
ar:
Jews Unnatural Sunoh.
"Da Jawa am a unnatural bunch
which ds Lawd brok off dat we might
be grafted on."
'He takes up outen de filth an' dirt
an' washes us clean an' sits us up in a
palace aid of Jesus Christ, hallelujah)"
"Man's wisdom ain't In it wld God's.
Bf it was we'd ruin d whol tin. Ha
does de work aa' I'm glad of It"
"De heathens make mock of de rift of
tongues. Dey don't know no better. No
wunder dey laugh." v
"Da latwd a-ivea us ignorant, uneddl-
eated peoples wisdom an' be Jes makes
a wauun' dook out oz y cause y can
see de past and de future"
"We staggers de eddlcated preachers
because de spirit teach u evrvthin
an dey don't understand how w knows
it" .
And they all slap their knees and
chuckle with delight
-4 tmmmiiiwiw'mmmtmiMtttm-mm
Tuesday, th 20th. ' will be th last
day to recolv dlscouat ea taat aids
Sa blUa. . . , ' .,7,'
PATRIOTIC LOGGER
SPOILS JAP GAME
Smashes Their Cameras and
Their Faces and Demol
ishes Camp.
(Special Dispatos to The Journal.)
Seattle, Aug. 17-Just becaus John
Olson, a logger, found thre Japanese
taking pictures around Lugml. Orcas,
Whldby and other Islands in th lower
sounda h smashed their camera a brok
up an tneir piates ana neat up tn trio.
Olson ran across th Jaoaneae . and
asked thm what they war doing, . He
received an unsatisfactory reply. . Ha
thereuDon trammeled tn nnotosrraAhara.
brok their cameras, - smashed their
plates and went to th Japanese aamp
and destroyed .. all their naranharnalla.
destroying th work f (wo ,weka lnV
a few minute. He then started th
trio toward Seattle.
Th photographers hav been busy
about the islands, but it Is not thought
any significance attach ea to their ac
tions.
LIST OF GUESTS AT -
BES0ETS BY THE SEA
(Special Dispatch ta Tb JosraaL)
Seaside, Or., Aug. 17. Th following
Is th list of th weeks guests at th
Paclflo Vlsw: F. E. Mowell, Oswego;
Miss Etta Peer, Washington; Ura N. F.
Hunt, Mis .Grace Hunt, Miss Bertha
Hunt Christina Bachelor, Mrs. B. H.
Allen, Mabel C Llewellyn, Edna Runsell,
Mrs. M. Allen, Professor E. O. Allen.
Aiivraw avuavsiit ui asasatvii J Vs Viataill
ber. Bftkr CHr: Mrn. T. O. Ton Bin.
Portland; Mra. O. F. Wrabusoh. Monta-
.111.1 . XJ. I J m T T- w 1
Portland; M. E. Holmsa, Oregon Jour
nal- Keoyei Holmes: A. O, Mrkwosth,
Sheboya-aa. Wisconsin: ' F. A. Tunxn.
A. F. Turpen, Hillsboror William A.
Belchen - , ' :i
(Speelal . Dtsoatch to The loaruLl
yKwpoxt Orr AuV. 17- Th follow-
Ins- have been aniasta at the McDonal
house the past week: Mrs.. Dr. W. 18
Wtlloughby. F. E. Dunn, wif anj
daughter. Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. J. q
Fontane, Jefferson; Mrs. Benjamn
Lynch. Cottar Orove: Mr. and Mrs. Le
Boyer. Miss Eva Hexter. Mra N. Mc
Nelland and son, Miss Effle Barrett!
Judg Palmer, J. Wiley HlUsborp, All
banv; J. J. Murphy, Mrs. E. Wellsl
rurinna; Mra u. Ziumvaia, wregon vny
Louis Banel, Roseburg; L. L. Seaboltl
Portland; A. L. Thomas, Gaston; Mrd
Q. W. Berrlon. Moro. , ' ' .'
MINEW0EKERS AGREE .
ON THE WORKDAY
' " 1 '! J V f'
''(Special Dispatch "to Ths Journal) i
Seattle, Aug, t7.Th. United . Mln
Wprktra hav withdrawn pat of theiif
aemanua. ney nava agrevoa. ar
eight-hour work day In the mk7 tht
men going to and coming from wo?VaW
inoir own iim. EnnnttH. matArmmi
and Others engeged In getting the metl
into and out of the min will b al-
lowed to work a sufficient length oveH
time to assure- that tha men be at their
places at stsrtlng time and to get them
vuk mw 4UUB oi ita ;ay.y -- -
r
-V:
4