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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAV JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1D03. 12 UKASE STOCK, EUCHER BETTER E CHANGE OFFICERS rcn dv .ui 'Till IIOSBilllD '7 Portland Lawyer's Strength Ladd ' & , Tilton Banking Widow of Count Took Posi 1 tion rWith -Secret . Police After Death of Husband. Wife Told to Choose Between Them Says "That's Easy; ""You". Can. Skip." ' Lies- in Pledge to L Statement I.T House Piles New Iricor-t ; porationPapers.- 0 SOILGA SJ SAVED BY IMP Voter of Multnomah and Clackamas Mimtriea will have an opportunity to vote for a roan pledged absolutely to the principle ot direct election of , uiuieo States senators by the people through 'th medium of Statement NoJ J,, in tne person of A, King Wilson, a well-known Portland lawyer, who has been given the '' Democratic nomination' In opposl- tlon to C N. McArthur, 'the Republican ' nominee, who la pledged to vote for the people's choice, provided ha la ' Republican. Mr. Wilson Is welt known In rortland, -where ne haa Jived for number of years, naving ui p , la: a a large law practice during his residence . ,': ; Bom Is Maryland. vr tniann w bnm in Allegheny eonntv. Maryland. In 18. His father was a farmer and he worked- n the tirm and attended the public school tin til he wa grown, when he went, away to school. . He was educated ,-. at Fen- nlnrton seminary. In New Jersey; and at Phillipa-Exeter academy In New Mamnstiire. He t audit school for - a few years, and then entered tha..Bier r irv .;' The Ladd ft Tilton bank Is now Incor porated under the laws of Oregon. The change from a partnership to incorpora tion was completed yesterday with the filing of articles. ' Along; with It comes th announcement of the directorate of the bank plaoing behind n several new names mat are .prominent in io imn eial world. ' ' . ,..'-,. --.-' - " - Haretofors'the nartnershln was com posed nr William ai. j,aoa, unarm a. JaaJ and J. Wesley tdd.- Besides the tiire Ladda the directors now are Hen the local capitalist; reo a prominent f Inanclerr of rv Li. Corbett. eric f. rrs.tr Y A. King WIlBon, Nw York : 'rheodore B. Wilcox, lum berman: Edward COoklngham, - long cashier of. the bank, and 8. B. Llnthl- cum of the law firm or wiuiama, Wrtnd X' t.lTithiolim. . . X , W. M. j&dd continues as president of the bank. Cooklngham toecomes -yce- president and ' W. H. Dunckley caabler and .secretary. Assistant cashiers, are Robert S. Howard Jr., J. Wesley insula and Walter M. -Cook. . . : v in explanation or . we cnange io an Incorporated concern the management has Kiyen out the following: "we believe the time has com to Incorporate the bank. The volume of Its business , has become suon tnat it can better bs, conducted by means ct a corporation, and in the , Interest of Its patrons ana tu otners -conccrncu n Phoull be put in such shape that its ntwmtlnn cannot be affected in any way by the death or disability of any one or rnore of those who now control It. Moreover, we - are gratified to an nounce that others representing large interests will hereafter be associated with us in the ownership and manage ment "of the bank:" - '-- " It i tm -taftKounced that the business of the bank will be conducted along the same lines- as heretofore. tbi capital stock Is divided Into 10.000 shares of $lw each, a total of $1,000,000. The hank statement shows a surplus and un divided profits of 1400,000. It Is 43 ears since ins cans: was icuiima isf V. & Ladd. the business havlne- been conducted by his sons sines his death in 1893. . POSTAL FIGURES S H DVy STEAD Y GAl H cnntlle bnnlnpRS. ' Hn wan In the mnu facturlng business In West Virginia and Alabama for several years. : . 1 Mr, Wilson read law- with the firm . f Swayne, gwayuo & Hayes -of- Toledo, . Ohio.' He spent about five : yearn in the-employ of B. O.: Rim: & o art of the time la Ohio and part of- the time in Oregon: .. His experience In he . mercantile aeencr and In the manufac turing business gave him a wide knowl - edge of business affairs. - He came to . Oregon In 1S9L He was admitted to . the bar before the supreme court of i. tregon In 1892. and , graduated from "' the department of law of the . Unlver- eily of Oregon In 1893. - '-w Brought Phone Company Eere. . . Mr. Wilson had more to do wijih the bringing of the Home Telephone com y Iany to Portland than any other resi . dent of the. city, presenting the, malter to the city council and also to the voters or the city. He is familiar with the problems re ..carding the use of city streets, and has -always been Interested in agricultural Growth 'of City. Reflected in Increasing Business at Local Office. problems. 4 His recollections of boyhood days on the farm have never 'been for gotten. He is : interested in farming nnd fruit raising. He has taken ' great Interest in irrigation In the state, and lias Ave Ums attended the National Irrigation congress. . . . mssiOen of Oavturn - ' He Is a taxpayer In both Clackamas and Multnomah counties,- and is Inter ested In large real estate holdings In Multnomah county. He believes in .the progress and improvement of the elty of Portland, with due regard to the fact that too high taxes do not encourage Improvements or outsiders to Invest in the city.- - v-....,..- Mr Wilson hss been actively engaged In the practice of law for lfi years an'l ; Is a member of the firm of Wilson & is eat . . - :- His home Is in Oswego. Clackamas county, upon a tract of five acres, which Is almost an experiment farm at the present time along lines which are of especial interest to mm. He married western woman and has three children. ma is lusnunea witn rne nest in tne nate and cannot do otherwise than favor an. honest and economical admin istration of pur-llc- affairs. He is a iJemocrat in politics nut extremelv In dependent and. has never been sublect to the dictation of any man or set of men in any party. - , " . Too never know how valuable any philosophical umbrella Is-until you get cauehi in the rain. r-rr-CUEIB TWA T ELEVRT0R TOMOR ROW AND SAVE : THAT $10.00 - We won't go over v . with you the nec essity of wearing nude-to-or-de; clothes. Those ; . that have a.egard , ' for their, personal appearance wear no other, BUT WE DO . WANT TO IM - PRESS UPON ' YOU WHY YOU SAVE $10.00 ' WHEN YOU -- VISIT THIS TAILOR SHOP We have no ground iwor rent or omr- id rldentala to nay. We have adopted the famous sectional sys tem of clothes build- . Ing. - - - .; We prefer a lie vdl- nme of buslnX'ba and ' small profits., Come Up snd See Holbrook Tomorrow Monday) BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE t, Tf-xrt S 18 M Tfi tc ' c n - v .-y ... "Portland apparently stilV keeps -tip her growth of about 3 per cent a montti."' said Postmaster Mlnto last night. 'Tite April figures in the stamp department shnw fnllnw-. Aerll. 1908. 157.905.24. and for the same month last year $48, 322.87. . This is an increase -of 9,582.7, or- Just 19.8 per cent over last year. Two per cent per month would, -of course, be 24 per cent, but we are-juat irAttinz over t Via recent, financial freeste- up, so next month thef'.gures will no doubt be highs enough to balance the Blleht difference between a total of 1.8 per cent and the average of i per cent per month. Nothing shows more surely the growth of a city tnan does tne sale of stamps, According to the figures of our atamn windows, there must be at J least 236.000 people in Portland. , UUl IfllS IB iiul Llie mural. eiivuuiasiiiH sign that our figures show this month, good as the stamp figures look in them selves. Last fall wk-en some fear of the banks was in the trlr over IbOO.OOO was put into the keeping of the Portland ostoffice as If it were a postal savings ank. Of course this was needless,- as now appears, and the public has shown Its faith in the resumption' of business here by drawing out nearly half of this half million dollars and putting It back Into the local channels of business. "No better proof ..of the return of business could be produced. Mind you. this was not money put Into money orders to send away, nor is it cash sent to this city, but money put Into post office orders last fall for absolute safety till the storm blew over. I doubt If there is another city in Am erica that can make such a showing from Its indisputable postofflce figures based on actual cash transactions as can Portland." CHAUFFEUR FIGHTS -PROFESSOR FOR GIRL Pedagogue, Who Was Not Handy With His Fists, Draws Revolver. Freeland, Pa., May 2.- Cnmlty grow ing out of rival suits fop the hand of pretty Miss Martha 'Newton, a school teacher, at the suburb of Jeddo, near here,, this morning resulted In a fight between Alfred Mant, chauffeur of John Markle, millionaire coal (operator ot that place, and Professor Wlend, prin cipal of the school where Miss Newton teaches. But for the hasty departure of the chauffeur it is prooaDie more, than blows would have been passed. Although a chauffeur, Mant is con sidered a handsome young man, and la highly regarded by the young women of the town. Bad blood between the men had existed for some time, and this morning wnen tne professor met the -auto driver he toM ,Mm to keep away from -Mies Newton. Aiant necame angry ana snot out nis right. The professor tried to come back, but,- reaJixIng his physical inferi ority, drew a revolver. Then Mant ran. It Is said Miss. Newton is so angry she will not speak to either of the combatants. .. Paris, May 2. Members of "the Rus sian colony here tell a remarkable story of how the cxar's.epy.,the well known Countess, Delia Torre, delivered up to Nldholaa a would-be assassin. The countess, whose real name is Emma Bellome, Is woman of eminent intellectuality : and unlinllted ambition. When her husband died. ? leaylnC her without means, she -applied to the chief ef the 6t Petersburg-black eablnt, and not succeeding with him. askud , the president of the secret police for a po nltinn -mm' m Bnv - - The first case entrusted to her related to an alleged ; conspiracy against the czar's life. Russians in Paris and Kome it . was alleged were working mm in hmi n hrini nhniit Nirtinlaa murder. The deed was to be executed by an of ficial of the palace, a courtier in wnom the cxar placed much ' confidence. . rh. Mnntcia nrr.t lil-st to Paris, where she insinuated herself into tne good ' graces of leading nihilists. uo talning introductions from her new friends, she Journeyed Romeward ana secured more vaiuaoio B.rv i Russian refugees there. ' finally, after making violent love to the head of the conspiracy, she gained the name of the St. Petersburg courtier who was to act agent for tne muraerers. xue pw. tn h rnrried out within threw-days after the countess' return to St. Peters- hu-r Irrivoil thr lh BOUCht Hid obtained, at once, an interview with the ciar. But when she named as the would-be assasstn his own , friend and servant the czar abaolbtely ret used to believe her. - : - . .' r .... T will convince vcinr malesty Within half an hour. replied the countess. She Immediately drove to tne paiaco official, and handing htm an envelope containing a number of incriminating Nihilist documents, begged him to keep if for her .until she came back for it. He, being an old acquaintance of the lady, unhesitatingly promised, nd the countess returned to the ciar. 'May your majesty ds pieasea io enu for the suspect now." she said, wnen he entered the Imperial cabinet and saw the countess at his majesty s side, he knew at once that there was no chance of escape. Then the countess rledr "Order him searched and you will find the proofs of his treachery." ' .. "Spars yourself tho trouble, said the courtier,- taking from the leg of one of his cavalry boots the incriminating en- The'esar banished the courtier to Si beria for life and the countess earned a reward of lou.uuv roumafc.. miKR m niiFFfi UUI1L IMiU yUl-Lll TURK SMUGGLER fit. lu!s. . May 1 If . William Blehslich thought he would make his wife feel badly by running away from born,; and that she would be anxious to get . htm back again.' . he was very much mistaken. 7 . 11 f "He sho we what he' was when he went away and left me. Now let him stay away. said Mrs." Blehslich. -I am tired- of - having a- man around, any way, she continued. "What good is a man," anyway especially " a man wno will go away just to worry and spits me? He thought I'd be just erasy for him to come back. He called me un by telephone this morning and beiran talking sort to me. I was too busy to talk to htm. I hung up tne receiver and went on witn my worit. I m too busy to fool . wita a trifling thing like a husband." "An. you li taice mm pacK all rignt, neighbor said to Mrs. BlehslicK ''Will I? You wait and see." she re torted, 'I can run this business witnout him." v ' r .. - Mr. and Mrs. Blehslich have a grocery store at Boutn Broadway. uney have been married 18 years, and. have three sons, tne eldest a. sailor in . tne navy. ; '.-v. They Quarreled about her membership in a woman's eucher club. She went to the meetings twice a week, and he Ob jected to It,. He said to her while hs was angry: v l ou nave got to give up your euoner club or rive ud me.'T 'mat's easy, i u give up you.- answered.. .., He took some money from' the safe and disappeared. - She called up the bu reau of information at union sumon and told them If they saw a fat man, weighing about 276 pounds, around there to get from him the combination of their safe and then to let him go to New York or any otner piace. 'Huh. I don't want ntm oacK." sne re peated' as' she wrapped up a quart of beans lor a customer. ' rnis store aoes a- nice: little business. . -I know how to run it. I've got It. Possession is nine oints or tne law, ana l m going to ang on." "But suifDOse Re -comes back and de mands to return to his. home?'" she was asked. - ... . . - Then we'll nave a lawsuit," sne an swered. : . " ,- .-. RINCE PRISONER IH BOW ST. COURT ..;M'. . " X( 9- -- : '. ' -m P -ftAu P! i rw.f ' W ti: - she f r ' a. ? , : ' " r , ft . . : , S Italian Art Treasures to Paris by Stealth in Het toompbile. Parts, May 2. Of the B-uke d'AOSta, brother ot the duke of the Abruzil, Miss Katherlne Elklns" fiance, the following amusing story Is told ..ere: The duke, who possesses one of the finest ploture galleries in the - world, was recently temporarily embarrassed for ready money, and determined to realize on some of Fits art treasures. In order to do this to the best ad vantage, he would have to circumvent the Italian law against export of works of art. so that the pictures - could be put or the Paris market to attract Amcr: I n ouyers. Qui Margnerita to be happened about to start for Paris in hor automo bile, and the duke Mad tne brilliant idea to smuggle his pictures out of Italy In her majesty's car. as the customs officials would never think of search ing the royal auto zor toroiaaen mer chandise. . - . Accordingly, it was arsjingea tnat a Raphael, a Titian and a Velasques should travel unlawfully to Paris hid den in Queen Margherrlta's auto; and thus they safely reached: the French capital, . . . ; f Owing, howeveit to the American fi nancial crisis, the duke could not fl.I an American purchaser, and the - throe corns of art were sold to a French collector for the - rldlclous price pf 150,000. Meanwmie tne uucness n-Aosta nas been distinguishing herself by an ad venturous Journey, across Uganda, Cen tral Africa, to the Congo, accompanied by Miss Susan Hicks-Beach, daughter ot iora bi. Aiawyn. I S HER OPEN BIG HOME FOR ' WOMEN ONCE RICH Rye, N. T.. May t- The : home for rich women reduced to needy clrcnm Btancea. . and furnished bv Mrs. Miriam Osborne, widow of Charles Osborne, theJ Wall street banker, and mother of How ell Osborne, who died shortly after his marriage to Fay -Templeton, was -dedicated yesterday afternoon- at Rye-on-Ihe-Bound. - rr'- - . The home stands In a lot of about 25 acres overlooking the sound, and 13 said to have cost more than 11.000.000, It is open to women who have lived for 10 years in New York City or . West chester county, but they must pay- an admission fee nf $500. The home will accommodate' about 100 women.' The eligibility f of applicants must-be determined bv a board of man agers consisting of Mrs. Anson Atter-1 bury. Mrs.- Henry Marquand, Mrs. Fred erick A. Constable and Mrs. Eleanor Agnew, ' r ' ; : - Mrs. Osborne Inherited a fortune of several millions from, her husband. She Jived only a short time after be died. - aflnday afternoon at 8 o'clock rep resentatives from each of the . public organisations of the city are Invited to meet at -the Unitarian chaoel with the consumer's league to discuss plans for storfs, and to talk over the best "line i plans were made to LIFE TRVIHB ON Kill Girl Burned to Death in Mid- night Display of ' FinerY New .York, May t. Her tender re gard for - her . finery cost 17-year-old Mary Knapp, of 140 North Tenth street. Williamsburg, her life. She died tn the Williamsburg hospital today. She was taken there from "her home at mid night, after she had been terribly burned and had run through the hall way of her home, ablase from head to foot, and then into the street. Where neighbors caught her and wrapped her in blankets. The i girl had sat up anxiously all evening awaiting the arrival of her dress. It did not arrive until midnight, when Its comely young owner could not resist tne temptation to try it on. she called the family In to see and admire. and men. wnen tney went Pack to bed, started to take it off. . . . Wirot she carefully wrapped up her nat in many roios or tissue paper, and while doing tills stepped on a match. A spark flew into the paper. In an In stant flame wrapped her from head to foot, her loose hair also catr.hlnar fira None could reach the girl before she nag-opened tne iront door and descend ed to tne street, wnere sne fell uncon scious. There the fire was extinguished. HOUSE LEADERS HAVE ' AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM Russian Is 'Charged With Crime of , Obtaining Goods, by False Pretenses. x . London, Mas; 2.; Prince Serge Ourus sof. a membajof a wetl-knowh Russian family, has appeared at Bow (street po lice court as defendant in .extradition proceedings begun by the. French government.---- 'v" :- . i Prince Ourussof Is charged, with ob taining goods under false pretenses in Paris. .This Is tie squalid ending of a romance which made a great stir . In London a few years ago. The last time Ourussof appeared in London it was to marry at a registry office a Turkish Srincess, a niece of the sultan, and the ivorced wife of Prince Belim, a gen eral in the Turkish army. Originally, the princess was a favor ite in the sultan s harem. Under the influence of French romances she learned to Setest oriental seclusion, and with -the aid of sympathetic slaves she escaped In the dead of night, disguised la European drcsa. Accompanied only y a servant, she got safely to Paria Turkish ' detect! ven were hot on her trail,, but eventually she freed herself from pursuit, and was divorced by her husband. The princess appealed for protection to Frencn public opinion and - to jus tify her flltht published a book enti tled "Life in a Turkish Harem," which mads a sensation. In Paris she made the acquaintance of Princo Ourussof, who married her In London. .After a honeymoon spent in England tho prince and princess Returned to Paris, where they lived m great style. .iimy una a nu esiauusnment in -a ! X fashionable quarter and lived at the T rate of J500.000 a year. Accounts Were I T opened with the leading- merchants, who I T were paid nothing-, and Itlnaliv mwii x to the courts.. When the officials vis ited the house they found that with the exception of a splendidly furnished ntrance halt, designed to act as a trap to creditors, - It was almost entirely ampty. - The prince and princess had dlsaD peared, . A year ago tha case came before the French authorities, and Prince Ourus sof was sentenced, in default to tw years' imprisonment Until this week ' Mttj n&ci.r Fttrresi, Dm nis ex tradition to France is now only a Ques tion of days. SKULL BROKEN; WALKS TWOy MILES; THEN DIES Beaten In Brawl, Victim Seeks Aid Expires in Doctor's Office. V TWO GREAT SPECIALS The Best Clothing. Values in the United States. $10 $15- Buys the! equal of any $15 Suit sold anywhere. - ' Buys the equal of any $20 Suit sold anywhere. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO MOVER 3d and Oak 1st and Yamhill Washington, D. May I. Houne leaders declared this afternoon to put through an aggressive program of more far-reaching effect and greater strength intm m winy yreYiuua session. They agreed -to jneet in ennferencii Tuesday night to consider the Vreeland currency bllL The Fowler bill for a currency commission will be attacked. although the majority will be greatly reduced , rrom tns 4 J : or the - -Fowler majority measure. - .- . i At tonight s "conrerence j preliminary a.ns wftre.mn.de to na.K thA Kvn. nlf. of action to take tip to bring about tho I injunction bill and for a -thorough over closing. hauling of the 'existing o-ctl-Uust law. v Pittsburg. May After waging two miles with a fractured kujl. John Shults f Jennera. Bomerset county, f tepped Into the office of Dr. John Herttfer at Boswell with a cheerful greeting and then dropped dead. Shults was one of a party which car ried on an orgy until far Into this morning at a miners' boarding-house at Jenners. A quarrel resulted in Schultz being hit over tho head with a heavy beer glaas. , ... '-. ... . , -, With b lon-T atmitrtilnff. fVAm' M in his head, the man staggered out of the house and started for the nearest doctor .. Cerebral hemorrhages caused death. A post-mortem showed that the man's skull had been split clean by the blow. How he lived long enough to walk 100 feet is a -mystery to the doctors. Thomas Mulos, in whose house . the fight occurred. Is under arrest ' ' HEIBIISTOy TO USE . UMATILLA WATER (gpwtsl DiDtrb te The Joarul.l . Hermiston. May 2.-The town ; of Hermlston has arranged with the mav- ( rnmerit for the use of water from the Umatilla project for th use of irriga tion in the city limits. A continuous flow will be given for 13.60 an acre per year, plus $1 for maintenance fee. Tnis WU give ai Hersrlston citizens an eqilal right to tha water. Got CATARRH? If vou, live here you have, but Welr'a Inhaler -will make you thfnk you haven't. In short order. You don't have to drug your system, ask your druggist to snow you. cents, . irjr-lt, - - "V:', :::: dr. hill's A RABIN- JKOUMYSS A MILK CHAMPAGNE KOUMYSS, as it was originally made by th Calmucks of 'the Arabian desert, was r then, as It is now, the greatest health food drink known;, to creation. 4 . " KOUMYSS, 'to be perfect, must be made as these tribes made it, and the formula under- which Dr. Hill makes his ARABIAN KOUMYSS, which is introduced to you in this advertisement, is exactly the Same as that used by these wild tribesmen, except that cows' milk is substituted for mares' milk. . . It is just what KOUMYSS should be, an effervescent milk drink made effervescent by its own fermentation. , In truth, a milk champagne. It is anti-bilious, making the stom ach and entire intestinal tract sweet, clean and free from gases caused by decomposition, and aiding, digestion in- a wonderful manner ' , : , , ' i,i Many, different' concoctions under the name of. KOUMYSS have been offered the pub lic. These concoctions all depend upon YEAST mixed with milk to produce fermentation and are only BASE and UNHEALTHY IMITATIONS of the . GENUINE THE ORIGINAL KOUMYSS. i DR. 'HILL'S ARABIAN KOUMYSS is-made ' as.it wasrmade hundreds of years ago, made with the same care used in making rar old wine, no CHEM ICALS, DRUGS, GASES, ALCOHOL o,r YEAST being used ; innaking it.f It's natttre's first and best health food drink given to man. It builds ttp wasted tissues and assists nature in eliminating those which, are diseased, restoring healtir and strength, improving every -function of the body: It never fails. ,Ij;s benefits are absolutely permanent- ; It appeals to the physicians as' the most nutritious diet in wasting diseases, both during th. progress of the disease and the stage of convalescence.. , As a ,djfti in Diabetes and ' Blight's Disease it hasUjoth a medicinal and food action. Cases have been reported where -.-..rapid .-progress toward recovery has been made, in! these two diseases under an exclusive diet of . KOUMYSS, extending through a period of 50 days . ; - ' - 1 ' To the nursing mother it comes as a blessing,: restoring the strength, avoiding the use of the malt and alcoholic tonics that very often impair digestion and frequently, creating a permanent appetite for strong drinks. J To the expectant mother, Its value as a diet is ; beyond estimate. Under the' use oi.Koumyss Vdmitihg disappears as if by the. touch of a magic hand; its great nourishing powers toujlos up wasted tissues and exhausted neryeaT" , and when the "day of waiting"! has passed, we find tho mother not a "ghost of hei, former self," but a strong, healthy. mother and a still healthier babe. ' - .---.'" ' KOUMYSS is the principal food used for the .-consumptive, patients in one of the lartf-- " est sanitariums in Europe; wkh grand results, the 'gain-; in weight in some . cases being ! enormoijs.- .This is always the Case wheri. KOUMYSS is used in wasting ,: diseases, or . where excessive thinness and emaciation prevails. ' . . " i ' - Complying to a request from many of our patrons, Wctuding a number of physicians,' " we. have opened a parlor, for the sale of Koumyss by the glass at 143 Eleventh street. 'We can assure the public positively that Arabian Koumyss, the Koumyss of .song and his tory, the milk food that repairs waste,: gives muscle" and weightj "fills you full of -vitality prolongs life :f or- as the Arabs say, "drink plentifully of Koumyss and you'll haye perfect health ,and "alwiys remain young,'! is made and sold for the. first time and is -to' be had' nowhere else in North America outside Portland, Oregon. v v M J : ' I ; " : It is sold only in 'quart syphons and- pint bottles and we will ship it-to vou anywhere" in the world where the road is cut through. Write or call for some KoumyST history. ARABIAN KOUMYSS CO., 143 Eleventh St. Portlancf, Ore. I -i .' t ' f . - .A .71 ;i-yy:C. 'VV
