1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5. 1EC3.
lull ! ' vur
CUE HERE LIKE
ROYIL NUT
. 1
; Julia Curtifc. who play Mil riflnt,
fashionable milliner U "IW yeather"
at th Karquam, should b allowed to
go. PomtiTOIr oho won't lot yoo Ieep.
You will bo slumbering along peacefully
when , alarm-clock Julia come out,
infra, dance or Impersonate and you
' can't got a wink. 8ho la funny ind
never . ana entertaining, me nu
Feather" would ho an excellent euro for
Insomnia but for Julia, and It'a bard to
! rorgive ner, it Uiil iwo songs sua a
dialogue to put you back where you
J wro when he started, . -it
Cherldoh Simpson atnra the prima
oonna roio ana naa a resuy aooa vmci
which i dear and pleasing, and which
won for bar considerable favor from the
audleneo. Miss Marguerite aurnnam.
as Ac Its. a Spanish girl, also sings well
and doea her very best to Infuse gome
I lire into the monotonous iM&ovsn tnu-
ale. Out Vangha playa H. R. II, Crown
I Prince ot Bomancla. lLR.ll.li ol
f vrsn urnrv juiiv wrviwi uvu ni-
H. K. H.a. but does his best to over-
i wvmm urn snrvmuini imurw
, One of the best thing a of the Show Is
the vale portion of the chorea, whlck
I contains tnea who stag with consider
J bU eifeot aad whoao voice are mua-
Aa a dlnlect comedian. Baron Bulvar
tUrauss, William IL Conley la a eucoesa.
' In fact most of the arduous work of the
1 performance fall on his shoulders and
. ' naeen't fall to win the laughs that
would bo withheld from a leas aecom-
pushed actor. It Isn't Mr. Coaler's
fault that Charlee Klein, who wrote the
libretto, gars him too much to do. It
Is probably fortunate that such is the
MUG.
i Inland Empire Excursio:
wHi fpl- "11711 PaoattiKIa ihfi
V K Coaches of the Nobility.
Thlrtr-aevea men will bo necessary
la the operation of the iuana a-mpire
aoeclal train that U to carry the excur-
slon party of 100 people from tbo Spo
kane and Walla Walla country to soum
era California via Portland, arriving
hM Mttl Ha f ii V mw ii nnujcK lu.t
and leaTlna over the Southern Paelflo
at 11 p.- m. The train wiU prooaoiy oe
more completely equipped with conven
iences and pleasures 01 travel man
thai rkaa of any aacurslon train
ever run over a Paelflo ooaot road. , -A
blue print plan of the makeup of
tne train, anowm m pviiuw
nnt maintainiMt by each car. baa
been placed In the hands of every yard
master on the main line of each system.
Ths train will be In charge of an o
eurslon agent, and the following assist
ants: One Pullman conductor, two dln-
ln mp conductors. I wo nunei auiu-
ants, one electrician for the telephone
service, 14 waltera, 10 Pullman car por
ters, rive trainmen ana n apecix
gageman.
inn nnM in in, HinrvniBni or liio vw
servaUon oar la fl.OOO pianola, with
a larse assortment of records. There
will ba a oomoleto nhone system con
necting ail the cara and departments of
the train.
The nassenaer list for tha excursion
a .
is as rouows: . ... ,
dent Washington Mill company: Mrs.
Amsdeni Mrs. E. 3- BartonjVal. Blld
ner, The Tavern: Mra Blldner; Mrs.
Mary Blssett; ft C. Blair, principal
d!,i. m if p- ir i - Hiair:
Mra. R. K. tlrattain; pr. JBrower, pnyai
clan; Mra. Brower: Mra. C. h Brown,
clan: Mra, ll V. Bnrch: Llta Burch: J.
Callahan, North Yakima, Washington!
D. A. Carmel. capitalist: Mrs. D. A.
Carnal; H. h. Chamberlain, real
state: John Clemmer, contractor;
W. J. Conley, proprietor of City
Cab e Transfer company; Mrs.
W. J. Conley: Harry Coa, proprl-
tor Trenton hotel; Mrs. T. B. uox; i
R. nart wholeaala lumber: F. A. David,
general merchandise, Moscow, iaano,
J. Devllle, Michigan market; George H.
Uoerr, jeweler; Mrs. ueorge It. uoerr;
n. iMrman. real estate: Mrs. u. uorman
W. J. Doust, president Cascade Laundry
company: Mra W. J. Doust: D. M.
Drumheller. president Interstate Ir
rigation company; Mrs. Edwards;
Harry E. Elliott; Mary E. El
liott: C. C. Enos. i dealer In cigars
and tobacco, Pullman, Washington;
L. D. Farmln. Sand Point. Idaho; Mra
Charles Ferguson; O. L. Ferguson, real
estate; J. H. Fink, manager Inland
Brewing A Malting company; R. J. Flak,
merchant, Rosalia. Washington; Mra.
T T Vimlr A1I Waahlnartnn! VlaS
Vi a , w r a vtalai nnuaRiInn nf thaae I h.w' amIii. J m--jlkM
life insurance; William Jfranke, whole
sale lumber dealer; Mra E. P. Oalbraith;
F. M. Gardner, treasurer ana secretary
case no one la the company la better
sole to keen the nerformance loina.
Richard Karl and Lyman Wheeler are
the other two comedians.
But al thou ah tha oomoany la of at
least a vera re excellence ft cannot total
ly overcome tne narcotic qualities ox us
vehicle. There la little music la tbo
"Red Feather" that Is memorable. And
when It cornea to trying to figure out a
reasonaoie explanation or wnai n s an
about your msntal struggles end la
sleep.
- (Continued from Pago One.)
district attorney la ' through ' with It.
Jn order , to aettla with depositor we
would have td use the aama book that
the district attorney' accountants are
using, and there, would bo much con
fusion and delay, as w would have to
deal with about ,009 depositor In the
settlement or me amount unaer sivu,
; , Upset Xvsry Arrangement.
Only 1.000 of these have proved their
claims. Each on of these would have
to be verified on tn books, and the
other 4,000 would have to b determined
by the books, and sworn to by the de
positor before a notary, before the re
ceiver could. pay out th money. We
would have to clear deck for rapid, ac
tion when thla work Is begun, and oven
under tbo most xavoraDie condition put
a email number could ba taken care of
formanoa of th contraot. until all tha
liabilities and obligations of the Oregon
Trust A Ravin as bank have been ad
justed and paid off or otherwise dia-
cnargea. in consiaerauon - 01 una
transfer of assets, the German-American
bank 1 to assume and pay, without In
terest, all th liabilities and obligation
bf th Oregon Trust & Saving bank
within two yeara from tha date of the
proposed transfer, It being understood
as a part of the conditions of th said
transfer, . however,, that tha . contracts
heretofore made by certain credltora of
tne Oregon Trust ft Havings Dana o
taka certain bonds and securities In nay'
raent la whole or In nart of their claims
aaalnst tha Oreaon Trust A Savings
bank ahall ba carried out by said cred
iters and tnat sain credltora an ail ac
cant and receive tha said bonds and se
curities contracted for by them, in pay
ment or their ciaima aaainst tne ureaon
Trust A Bavlnaa bank to tha extent of
tne amount agreed . upon ey aaia credit
ors. Th German-American bank la to
I obligate Itself to furnish aad deliver
said bond to said creditors on or before
the first day of June. 1008. together
with the Interest thereon from the 16th
day of January, 1908.
' Oostlaaa Kecervershlp.
The nresent recetvershlo is to be con
tinued nntll the expiration of two year
from th date of the proposed transfer,
or until such time aa all the liabilities
and obligation of th Oregon Trust A
(savings pana snau nave Deen zuiiy paia,
and the receiver la not to receive any
alary aa such after th date of such
Spokane Sash 4 Door company; F. E.
Goodall, president chamber of com
merce: Dr. Gray, physician: Mra Gray;
J. B. Greenough, wholesale grocer; Mra
J. B. Greenough; Mra William Har
rison; G. A. Heldlnger, manager Ellers
piano house; Mra G. A. Heldlnger: Mra
Hallman; J. A. Kindle, druggist; Mrs. J.
A. Hlndle; R. Hodglns, druggist, Mos
cow, Idaho; H. Horstman, wholesale
liquor dealer; John Huetter, contractor;
George li, Huntley; K, A. Hutcmnson.
president Modern Irrigation A Land
company; E. J. Hyda, manufacturing
Jeweler; A. C. Jamieaon, real estate;
Mrs. A. C. Jamleson; P. W. Johnson,
marine architect, Coeur d Alene, Idaho;
Mrs. P. W. Johnson, Coeur d'Alene,
Alfred Jones, architect: ' Mrs. Alfred
Jones; William Knotsman, wholesale
lumber; G. , Koons, manager Northern
Investment company: Mrs. G. Koons;
unanea Arum, aruraist: ul rt. xmkio.
manager Foster Kieiser, bulletins: Ed'
Ward Lenser. decorator: H. C Little'
field, banker, Wenatchea, Waahlngtont
Mrs. ii. c uttieneid, wenatcnee, wash'
Ington; J. Machln, End loot t Washing
ton: Mrs. Charles Manley: William Mc-
Carter, proprietor St. Maries hotel,
St. Maries, Idaho; Mra. William
McCarter. St. ; Marlea. Idaho:
W. M. McCreary. railroad contractor!
Mra W. M. McCreary: V. T. McCroskey,
druaalst Colfax. Washington: D. K. Mo-
txnaiq. capitalist: Dr. McKeniie, pnyi
tiaii j A- juv ? iivi vc p yi in ici a vxe
Meeks, president Spokane Steam Laun-
ory: Mrs. . u. jueeas; a. a. Merrui,
capitalist; a. f. Mitcneii. contractor
transfar. from tha assets of th Oregon S?.".'" fifitShaiiV I MoSa"
Trust i Savings bank. Tha German- HSVychambe? oV aomiJ5J?or
4merlcaa bank la to pay a reasonable Kfj; l-ttorney J M Modern tha
rmiiM..iini tn ih Vm.iw ana hia Moore, attorney , j, mo t tern, tne
uoey
at
comnensstlon to the receiver and his
attorneys tor all aervlcea heretofore
rendered,
la to be
borne by the German-American bank.
and 1 not to be taken from the assets
earh.dav.1
The cresent management of the Ger
man-American bank decline to effect
any merger with the suspended bank so I of tha Oregon Trust A Saving bank.
Jong as it is Uthe nands of th dla-l ("The board of director of the Ger-
trict attorney. ixuij. Wilde aa la :,; man-American bank is to be eomDOsed
"Tb tMnnan-Amoncan bang will go of not i8 than aeven (7) membera,and
Mercantile company. Rockford.
Washington: Mrs. J. 3. Murray. Pnll-
T . 1 ' 1. . . . ...
if- m,nrAm k- mn....ti. 1 man, wasnington) miss Neva Murray,
tne recover and of hirartoVn
on with its business and keep clear, ot
Inquiries. When they get through with
tneir rai-auung W wiu pa reaay ta do
pumness. ,. , t
Tn suspenaea cans ' saving
It personnel is to be satisfactory to,
ana ta to do approved py, tnia court.
"Th receiver of the Oregon Trust A
saving bank wa appointed August zi
1V07. Attempts were made almost im
. ' j j , " aiwuuui w uinua diuivvi 1111
iS&'JZ? .to:jL"rr: w.'
gate to 120,058; the savings accounts
under 150 to 121,247; under flOO to 146,
406, Commercial accounts under $25
amount to ,T4b; under to is.izs;
under 100 to 120,659. The total ac
count to b paid to depositor under
in tit, cau wui amount to iizz.t .tt.
radar Issues Order.
but without auocess, owing largely to
the financial stringency and th bank
holiday. 1 Th prospect of saving, the
wreck at time appeared hopeless. The
terms of tha nronoaition of the Ger
man-American bank, as set forth In th
receiver petition and a outlined
above, are the result of negotiations
Judge Oantenbeln's order mad today I extending over a considerable period of
1 substantially aa follows
The German-American bank Is to
: purchase all th assets of every kind
and description now belonging to the
uregon '.Tost et Darings nana, tne line
to said asset thus paaslns: to th Ger
man-American bank. The receiver of
the Oregon Trust A Savings bank la,
time, and of the earnest and conscien
tious efforts of the Depositors' associa
tion, the receiver, hi attorneys and of
the court to safeguard the Interest of
law creditors."
:,, CJ. .4a,s f -
Some -f- coats ; are quick
scllcxs-some are slow.
Now, aU.must go. The
' only way to hustle the
"$lowi seller is to cut the
price.- Here's what we
are doing: ; " ,
' Choice of 100 Rabcoats '
, and Overcoats, $1 1.85:
, iThey were $15 and $18
cloth rac CO
1C5-1C3 Third St
h4
aerla wayinent at One.
The court reviews the history of
events leading up to th reorganise
tlon plan, and continues:
"In an Interview had with the repre
sentatives of tha German-American bank
on the third day of February, 1908, the
court was assured by tnem tnat if tha
merger plan ahould be approved, the
German-American bank . would immedi
ately can tn and pay all depositors'
claims of S25 or less: that as soon a
these were dlBposed of a call would be
made for all depoeltorr claim of 160
or lass; that thereupon claim up to
o wouia no naid. ana so on- us to ana
inoiuoing tn claims not exceeding iioo;
that thla action would ba tha first work
of the merger, and would begin at once,
without waiting for the formal com
pletion -of conveyance for th larger
transaction
"Under tha familiar maxim , that
equality la equity, a court of equity
cannot order a distribution of asset
.U kill IUM1UV1. . 1. WVIUM V f4-
eauality In preferring one class of cred
ltora to another, yet th assuranoe of
the German-American bank that the
mall depositors will b first paid off
must appeal to anyone having an Inti
mate knowledge of the character of the
creditors of thla Institution, Including,
aa they, do. an unusually large propor
tion of children, whose faith in bank
ing Institution should be fostered by
every reasonable means, and of - the
poorer classes, whoso deposits are rel
atively as important to them as those
of many of th largest creditor. . ..
Court Takes Xanitabl flew.
Shall the. merger nlan ba anm-oved?
it aisapprovea, mere remains out on
alternative, that is to continue the re-
v.iTrrBinp i realise on me asseue at
lorcea sales, with a resulting shrinkage
wjuriwes, ana tna paymenta or qivi
Jends at uncertain intervals, and In
mall amounta. It th recommendation
ftorl liTf Ww PPovd, th cred
ihSt JSiiv 5? aaaet to meet
iSrJl which - they now have;
del utV taWU - OtT not
but b ?.rILttt?.t,?n 'orced aale,
asty of I0l.t78.1e5ril.aen1 aSS'thfSS:
ference between the assets iiiflii
tin of ths merged .X,fSw
Ington: J. W. Oakes, proprietor Oakes
cate: Mrs. j. w. caaes: Mrs. n. a.
Parent: Dr. Effle Parsons. Dhvsician: J.
W. Potest, confectioner. Colfax, Wash
ington; a. u. forter, secretary-treasurer
W. R. Lumber association; Mrs. A. L.
Porter; L. C. Reed, cashier Northwest
ljire insurance company; Mra L. G
Reed; C. H. Richards, grocer, Sand
romt, iaano; uoionei v. m. Rldpath,
capitalist; V. R. Robertson, druggist;
Mrs. F. R. Robertson: V. W. Sander.
president Idaho Mercantile company.
wour u Aifuv, Au&uv, mra. v. y . rtanuer:
. . . . ft B 1 . . . n. . .
mim. u. m iwnuera, runman, wasning
ton; Ed Sanders, capitalist; Mrs. Ed
Sanders; P. W. Sanders, capitalist: Mra
P. W. Sanders; M. Schuele, retired:
Carrie B. Shipman; Miss Bessie Skinner;
S. M. Smith, undertaker: Mrs. S. M.
Ing to the detailed report of the exnart
accountant now on file In thla proceed-
ing-
"The court fully realises that It
resents all the credltora, and not only
those who were present at the meeting
of January 6, 1908, and at the session
oz tne court oi ieDruary i, i08, but,
according to all fair rules of infntnr
It must arrive at the conclusion that It
is tne sense or an overwhelming major
ity or tne creditors tnat th ni.r...
plan should be approved. Moreover, the
court la thoroughly convinced that
better term can be exacted from th
German-American bank than those con
tained in tne oraer submitted to tha
court, that th approval of the merger
will clearly, conduce to th best Inter
ests of the creditor, of the suspended
bank, and that they will thereby h nM
dollar for dollar for their claims, within
two years at the latest It Is therefore
ordered that the petition of tha ra.
celver be granted. Let the order be entered."
Livers Exchanged
If th activt flvw ol th
1 tod-fish could be put Into
the place of the torpid Ifvtr
ot the coniumptive it would
probably do him world
of good. NwtbtstthinjU
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Uver Oil. Almost
as joodaianew liver. Th
tfreat power of SCOTTS
EMULSION j a Doh-pro.
, duccr proves that much of V
the activity of the tod's
fiver, b contained in every '"
"spoonful .
AflDraggiXsi fOe, aa4 11.00.
Smith; William It Sorrlll, . manager
rpoaane I lie ao Aaaniei compaayi Marion
tvTarr, cigar and tobacoo dealer, Pullman.
wasningtoni Mra Marion par; u. u.
Staples, confecilooer; R. ll. gwadner;
C P. Thomas, general merchandise.
Freeman, Washington; . Mrs. C P.
Thomas; H. U.VVainian; . Mra. Mary
Waters; jr.. M. Watklns, Mercury and
manager t-aama xrannrer com Dan r: Mrs.
J. M. Watklns: William Watson, pro
prietor "The Westminster"; Mra Wil
liam Watson! C. D. Welahtman. .mana
ger weaiarn union; vvatiaoe jaano;
Mra C. D, Wlghtman; A. Z. Well,
hardware and Implement, Wenatchea,
vvasningion; jars, as - jo, - wens;
C. hi. wickers ham, 'Model Shoe- com
pany; Mra, H. B. Volft-; W. W. Wooster.
president . ppringsion lAimoer com
pany; on, w. w. wooster; w. yeai
ey, real estate, Rnokane, Washington.
From Walla Walla Mrs. 1L 11. A
Cistavo; aiax Baumlster, capitalist;
rs. Alvlna Baumlster; J. a. Berryman,
aarloulturlat: Mr. J. E. , Berrymaa:
jonn arming, capitalist, waiuourg.
Waahlngtont Dr. N vO. Blalock. national
director vpen tuver association; . mis
Lina Coa. Milton. Washlnrtoni Mra
Maul C Cookerlrj Miss llasel Cole-
maauraotureri Miss uraee te vries; o-
ear Drumpeiier. mercnanti A. M. Elam.
capitalist, M U ton, Washington; Mra. A.
M. Elam, Milton, Washington; . Visa
ertl Elam, MUton.Wasblngtnn! J. F,
ord. mere nan L Pomeroy. Washington:
Ben C .Holt, manufacturer: F. M. lioav
klna, agriculturist, Waltaburg. Waah
Inrton; MrSjJC. A. Holloway: Mr. T. L.
Jolly; FT WTxaaer, president Walla
Walla Commercial club; Mrs. F. W. lea
ser: Mr. W. II. Kasebera: Oeorge Law-
ier. capitalist, itcomi, wasnington; vr.
a Malloy, capitalist, Tacoroa, Washing
ton; Miss Jennie Miller. Taooma, Wash
ington; A. A. Mora general repraaen
UUv O. B. A N. railway, freight de
partment, Portland, Oregon; J. Zx Mun-
tinga, mercnant: Mra Aioeri Muntmga;
M V. Vrnnnrmlnlr ranltalllt Mra. M. . B
McCormlck; F. 2. McJonnier, fruit and
ttroduce merchant: George F. Price, aa-
ricuitunsv Va'lon vvaaaingion; lit. tn.
Pletrsycki, president Dayton, Commer
cial oiuo. uertcuk wasainaioni ura ur.
M. Pletrsycki, Dayton. Washington;
Jo Ed Painter; Mra Joe Ed Painter;
A. W. Severance, manufacturer; , Mr.
A. W. Beveranoe: Charles BhaCer, agrl
cultnrlst, Waitsburg, Washjhgton; W.
B. ShaiTer, president Development ciuo,
aitSDurg. wasninaronx sirs. w. a.
Shaffer, Waitsburg. Washington; Miss
Shaffer, Waitsburg, Washington: E. L.
Smalley, merchant William Snyder,
mercnant, Kitsvuie, waanington; Mra.
William Bnyder Rttsville, Waahlngton;
Mra M. Lt Watt, Waitsburg, Washing
ton: miss watt, waitsnura. washing.
ton: Joel Woods, agriculturist. Waits
burg, Washington; Mra. Joel Woods,
waiteourg, waenincton.
Labor Commissioner Ryder of Ne
braska, nas notiried an theatre man
agers in that state not to permit chil
dren under 11 years of age to appear
on tne stage.
CURES RHEUMATISM
Per bottle.
bottl.
AX XVTZ jUTjIX UnaXBT FOB.
RHEUMATISM
nr.ZTa acjurr fobms. ,
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
TRADE SUPPLIED BT
AeW.aAUen&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
t
6th & Marshall Sts Portland. Or.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
Nervous Headache
Neuralgic Headache
Nervous Dyspepsia
Nervous Affection
tBmmtWmmBss i . . i. .. -.. arm. m-mvn , , i ,
I,; .: , , i , ., i. . ... v. , ' . ' '
k) ; I' .i
' f " , n n
i ' T ' Mil i-t. i v .. m m m m
i ' w . -.' BF M V x . a .
r
' A :
v - I V
"1 r:
............ ,
. ' ' " '
s
and
Overcoats
; . ;
" V l.f "t hJ .1., V. .. . V t . . . 1
Raincoats v,v
A
Vis
2o5
Choice of 300 men'a
Raincoats and overcoats.
All this season's make.
Values to $20 at the above price ,
This week Every .wanted style and size.
j:
BOY'S OVERCOATS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
LEADING
CLOTHIER
M
START KM
m MommG m
THE ENTIRE $50,000 SURPLUS STOCKS OF FIVE NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE AT LESS THAN -
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
of their remaining and tmrplus' stocks, select a city. This year Portland was the chosen
site of all five. Because it is in better condition financially than any city in America. ;
The Stocks Consist of Women's Suits.
CloaHsa Waists, SKirts and Umbrellas.
Men's Suits, Overcoato, Raincoats, Hats
THE GREATEST SALE
Ever held in the westa sale that will startle all Oregon from center to circumference.
Prices that beggar, description and stagger belief. ; It's to be a sale of high-grade goods
such as you never saw or heard of before. Our big ad in tomorrow eyeniag's paper tells .
the . story. , x , - r. . ' ' -
Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists', Petticoats, Furs, etc,' Men's Clothing and '.
Hatsatfromsfj! :Mt0z:
OherFonrth to One-Holf Price ,
Be here Friday at 9 o'clock whatever you do. Prices never were and never will be as cheap on high-grade goods again -,
ve mean it, too. " See tomorrow's big ad in this paper--it tells the sory. Read it, sure. j ,
FIFTV SAtESPEOPI-B WANTED .
WE NEED THAT MANY 'CLERKSi TO HANDLE THE IMMENSE STOCKS. APPLY THURSDAY, MORNING AT
135 FIFTH STREET, IN ... ;
LISTEN! READ!
HEED! PROFIT!
It was only through a atrok Of good
fortuna that th atocka war broucht to
this city. Had It not been that ona Of
thes bla; flva manufacturer jus? re
cently spent a couple of days here Port
land would not bav bad tha opportunity
of participating- In this bis; bargain
feast. But th writer, who personally'
oonduoted him over th city, thoroughly
convinced him of th prosperous condi
tion of Portland and persuaded him to
use his Influence to ship the goods her.
Immediately on his arrival In New York
he went to the other four manufacturer
and the outcome of It all was that It
waa packed up in trunk and brought
her aa extensive baggag. It required
an extra baggage coach, but they were
determined to get it her immediately,
so spared no expense.'
These goods consist f th -' finest '
qualities of men's and woman's wearing
apparel. They will be of fered at less
than the cost of manufacture. Watoh
for our biff, ad tomorrow. Bee th win
dow for specimen valuea But better
till, go right through thakatock and .
pick out anything you see. Anything
you want at hslf, at third, at a fourth,
what othera must ask. . . ,
end we
ENTIRE
CORNER V
FIFTH
AND
ALDER -
ENTIRE
CORNER
FIFTH
AND
ALDER
-i
A