The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IS. 1008. XaMaaaaBaeawaKaxaaaajBBWaa- ' BRYAN MADE GREAT SPEECH AT BANQUET Chicago Association of Commerce, Most of the Members Board of Regents' Disagrees , Over.Aumber of-Normals ' and Question Will Bo Tut of Which Arc Taf titcs, Listened 'Attentively': to- . the Brilliant OratorV Words. ' 7, Br John E. Itbrop, Btaff Corr. Chtcaso. 111.. OoL 11. Reaular new 1 ITn fft s fhft , TfrlsIflfiirA-l report could not carry detail of th . . .' . unueual meetlne of W. jr. Bryan end W i iipprOpnaUOnS. , H. Taft. around th banquet board or in uiicafo association vi wumtcv It wa an occasion never before wit nessed, and the effect wee ImmeMUh ably to strengthen Mr. Bryan. .In the flret place, be entered the" en eroy'a country, when lie went Into that banquet hall. , In tntmenee majority, the mem bora' of the association were Taftlte. So marked wu line conai tlon that many membere aatped at the ue-eeatlnh that Mr. llrvan be Placed Jeon a level with their candidate Judge Tart. iref tc Mm a warmeat m ' Amouat of Money xTdd. ' Salaries. 120,000 for each achool per year, two year f 120,000 'Dormitory for each . achool, and equipment, , not to exceed 150,000 each In coat 180,000 Maintenance, 17,600 each achool fier year, two yeara .' 46,000 Eight acre of land at Aahlaad J.00 I (galea Boreal of The loernal.l Total 1217.069 One could bear expression to that ef leci on every siue. It waa mv fortune, to be iner. itood ' In -th rear with 1.100 men racked In the room, and, ae aiwaya, hoee on the fringe of the crowd were frwr to expreaa themselves. Whan President IIa.lL In maklnar ftve-ailnute preliminary speech, apoke kindly of Mr. Bryan, many wembtri near me aneered and aald andlbly Hall e a great josher; lent ner- .. Befleotafl TpMx Vneer. A docen tlmea I heard auch aneera as Mr. Mall proceeded with knightly cour- teey to accord equal .honor to the two om, wr . vu rr "Finally. Mr. Bryan began., with the achool board 6f regenta had decided to sentiment that It waa well that we recommend to the legislature that three ehould occasionally forget thoae things normal achool be maintained and7the which divided ua lw?u " ... things more numerous and mors lm. amount waa decided upon necessary - to porajmt which united u n common equip them atlsfactprily. W. B. Ayer, anj- of citizenship. mernoer oi me Bro, uocmrou ' "- it waa a hit. Then followed pleas- tentlon of presenting to the legislature antriel, -hlch set off .-the crow Into a minority report Tn which he woulJ BpeI1, oT loud daughter, and at last Mr. recommend that only two of the normal BryM ,ettled himself to deliver one of schools be retained. Mr. Ayer aald he th- ptaveBt speechea I ever heard. I iieuevea me peopie " """ say. bravo, because, with perfect cour- ""' ' "n " " - tesy, absolutely Keeping away rrom tha.1 choola could .be equipped politIe- he analysed the aoolal oondl- aultably, could do the work equally well f)on with commerce as his central r . i tneme, ana aeciarea: e or me proiec- The majority of the board, compoaea t(on of the aod.mad8 natural man from of Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of tha posgibie unjUHt oppression of the . """' man-miat man tne corporate entity. Colonel B. Hofer, Judge Stephen Jewell hB proceeded. thoBe who had end ri. J. Maier, iavor tne irainiiiv. fheered besan to say in undertones: or three. Monmouin. wesion ana -well, that a all rlgbt." Or, "Great O. Bpence, will file a minority report I " BU" BaUy reat Oration. Maler deolared before the board ad When he had cotten Into the swing f .hT this mInoritV reoort will of a really great oration a plea for the (tain and that the recommenaaiions i - thV majority will not be heeded. SUte when he courageously told those L'.T.J r w oih Af Mnrinn will lead princes of merchandising, captains of the fight "in the legislature for one nor- '"pfcfti1" irf.MAi, wutA. tne su.vy.. raref to a-lva oi praise. At Waterway OoaveaUon. And then the next da v. at the water' ways convention, Mr, liryan won auch lause as seldom cornea to orators. appi When he laid a philosophical basis for eni toy waa giving away to cooperative govern Cy overnmental bowing tha auglneerlng u coercive enterprises overnmeni ment. and then launched forth with strong pleading for protection of the generations to corns by conservation of natural resources ana provision ol ade quate facilities for transacting busi ness, the roof of tha Auditorium the atre was loosened from Us moorings and almost sailed away Into the blue etner. 11 deftly 'eliminated partlaan I from his remark bv reneatlna atory of the bashful fellow who courted a s of distribution, kindly maJ. att thev must remember cioseiy Knit reiauonsnm uetween Ka man whA nrAvb. .r.A , li o man wh Tho hnaril will ask the leSrlslature in I jl,.. ih. t,lihin Its majority report that a dormitory be hle hosts srew enthusiastic: and then constructed at once at each of the when he uttered that magnificent per- Bcnooia, Aininnu, uu -j""" I oration tney Durst into unreserved ap- mouth, not to exceed $60,000 each, in- clause. eluding equipment. It is. asked that Hls aDpeai for application of the di- $20,000 a year for the next two year pe vine law Just reward to each man and appropriated for salaries at each lnsti- woman for his contribution to society tutlon, includln ng the presiaent s salary down to the Janitor's. The total will be $120,000 for the two yeara or yeany maintenance $7,600 was estimated for each school. The Ashland normal asks "that eight acres of land, now ;sod py courteay of owners, ba purchased at tn peice asKeo or ii.vtu, muuni ,ur iu approprlaUon $317,060. . . If waa mrrmnit that there Should be established at each school a faculty of SV members, president's salary to De fixed at $2,600 and instructors' salaries from $1,000 to $1,600. Ayer's Poaitlon on WormaL The amount of the appropriations asked was not questioned by any mem ber of the board. Mr. Ayer, the most active minority member, said that he deems the amounts too small, rather than too large if three normals are to be operated, but he will fight upon the proposition that only two, or perhapa only one normal should be maintained. Ayer s position is tnai ir inia eu,uuu were put Into one good school and only a portion of tne salary ana mainiw nance fund- expended In the operation of one school, a higher grade of normal work would be maintained and thereby a larger number of students would be attracted to the Institution and a larger number of qualified teachers would be turn out eacn year. Me ngurea inai with a present attendance of 360 stu dents the expenditures for operation alone will be $176,000 for the three Bchools for two years, or izbo per year per student, which he thought too much. Colonel Kof ' Argument. ' Dt her' members of the board who fa vor maintaining three normals argued that not more than 10 per cent of tb 3.000 state teacners are normal gradu ates, and that In order to secure trained teachers the state must maintain nor mal schools In different parts of the state. This Is made necessary; said Colonel Hofer, by tha geographical di visions of the state, by distance and sparse population. Colonel Hofer also expressed his regret over the determi nation of Mr. Ayer to file a minority report, because It will cause the news papers to print the amount of appro priations asked and win leaa io a na.m- and .his plea for keeping In mind al- in reaching to tne very fundamentals of ways the rich and iter-dependence of all men. joor, pulsing witn patriotism current questional- affording absolute safety for him who has substance) -and honest protection for the man who baa only labor to glvei his words sank deep into the hearts of the guests and they applauded wildly. - r Judge Taf t read Ms address, and, be cause it was merely a. technical discus sion of trial of law cases, without grace of embellishment or the heart beat of oratory, he unfortunately did not appeal so powerfully to his audi tors, although they went there pre- e-lrl a whole year, and then oro- posed: - 'Bless you. Jim," she said, "Fro been waiting for month for you to say mat. And than Jim went ont doora. looked up at the atara, and aald: "O, Lord, I ain't get . nothin' agin no on any more. ' Referring to the courtesy with which he had been treated by Chicago Repub licans, ho added: , . "Thafa the way I feel, friends, and It will be mta-htv hard for me to set sufficiently partisan hereafter to please my followers." A a-re&t burst of applause, and then aa ho . began again to speak, another outburst, which blew off the roof and left the audience alttlng In the open air, or word to that effect. Now cornea tha most remarkable part of the atory. Mr. Bryan'a speech at the banquet -waa a classlo of diction, forceful In lorlc. masterful In analysis and comprehensive. Did vot Dictate Speech. Tet ha did not write one word of It Erlor to arising to speak. When asked ow much time he devoted to preparing V. a dHp... h, ,n,v,ri1 that h, li a il not dictated or written any part of ltr and had only given thought to what he would say, not making any notes otner than mental. His secretary. "Bob" Ross, who al ways Is by his aide and takes all of his dictation, said: . "Mr. Bryan did not write or dictate a sentence of that address. So far as i the language wa concerned it was ex tempore. As he passed over the coun try he thought from time to time on his theme, but that was all." His visit cheered the force of work ers at the Democratic headquarters. They were proud of their leader, and heard with satisfaction praise of him for hi utterances. , Faith. In leader, t Mv observation is tha leadershlD if anytnmg is wnat win eieoi Mr. .Bryan. It will be faith in him as a man, in his nonesty, seat ror me people and purity oi motive wnicn brings victory to him if victory come. He is hampered bv men hlarh in cam paign management this year who would better be out, men who repel desirable elements of the electorate, men who support him because thev have to. be cause of publlo sentiment which is back of him. ' If there Is any one fact which sticks INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Cured by, Dr. 1 Williams Pink Pills and the Proof Is 7';.y;RI2hi;liere.;. Nothing better ' demonstrate that rheumatism la a-' disease of the blood than the fact that it Is hereditary in certain families. - It may not develoo until condition of cold and dampnea favor It because nature la alway fight ing to keep the body In health. When disease -do get the-upper hand and rheumatism la a ea ted in the blood, a remedy that will revitalise and renew the blood la tha aimpieat and best mean of relief. ( A remarkable inatanee of the value of Dr. William Pink Fills In this disease hown by th euro they effected in the caee of Mrs. O. B. Taylor, whoa address I R. F. t. No. . Columbus, Ohio, who say: "I suffered severely with Inflamma tory rheumatism for three year and waa belDless in bed for week at a time. The attack followed exposure to damp ness. Every - bone In my body seemed to acbo and my Joints were swollen to twice their normal else. lunng tne first attack I bad to bo fed. aa I could not raise my arm and waa ao perfectly elpiess that l couidn t turn over in ed. The least bit of a Jar would hurt mo and on damp daya the sharp pain were worse and almost unbearable. I waa not able to work for months, could not sleep and had no appetite. "I waa treated by different doctor at London, Ohio, who gave m only tern' oorarv reliof. Upon th advice of i cousin, who had used Dr. William' Pink PUls with benefit. I decided to rive them a trial. I soon had an ap petite and could see that the pill were helping me. I took several boxes and waa cured, a I have not been troubled with the palna since and am a healthy woman-sin every- way." Dr.-7wllllama Pink Pill actually mak rich, new blood and have cared such disease as rheumatlam, nervous and general debility, Indigestion, ner vou headache, neuralgia, and even par tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Aa a tonic for the blood and nerves they are unequaied. ur. William nnit mi are aoid t all druggists or will be sent, postpaid on receibt of nrice. 60 cents per box: six boxes for $2.60, by the Wr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y up above the other campaign tiuths. it Is . that the personality -of Bryan .and hi well-known stand "on ethical consid erations is the one asset of the Demo cratic party: and the Question Is: "Will enough people believe in htm on that Score to eiect him?" Every politician of experience refuses to answer that question. I doubt that it will be pos sible to form opinion so as to glv es timates before election dav. For the situation is in the air. 1 SELLS 873 BU., GETS BAD CHECK Eugene Grain Buyer Brings Charges Against Albany Farmers' Company. fill re STRIKES FORCE WILL 10 VACATE STREETS Mayor Instructs City Attor ney to Begin Action Against Company. DOIWARD SLIDE J. W. Bartlett in Lewiston Jail on a Felony Charge. merino: of normal schools by the press. Superintendent Ackerman aald that if he were establishing a normal school toltcy for the state, he would maintain nna ahnnl. hut alnre there are three, he believes -it best' to continue I JJJ To Abolish Present Bchoola. ' State Senator J. N. Smith of Marlon county, who has given (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Albany, Or., Oct. 1$. Tha Albany Farmers' company, which was brought into publicity last week through charges of defrauding certain farmers, is attain made defendant to serious charges of the same nature. In a' petition of the Eugene Mill & oiui vumpany iiira m wie uniwa i was Andrew Bloomqulst, who claims to States coart at Portland bv P. R. Kellv. I h a. min in tha !.-.., r"i Hi.t-i,., this city, it is charged that the Albany Both men will be arraigned wltbin the Farmers company disposed of wheat (next few days on a bootlegging charge, and oats stored by the owners in a . A few years ago Bartlett was a well warehouse operated by the Farmers I known character l n tha. T.ewintnn and company, and that the Jatter has de-1 Lapwal sections, where he followed the frauded a number of persons by ref us-1 vocation of a minister of the gospel. Ing to account or settle for grain so Recently he had dropped from sight and housed. It la also charared that the I when nrreateH v..tArHi ..ii h.d Farmer company has recently dls-lbeen following: mlntna- for some time. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Lewiston, Idaho, ' Oct. IS.1 From the pulpit, of the Adventlst church to a cot in the county Jail on a charire of Intro ducing liquor on. the Nex Perce Indian reservation is the storv of tha alles-ed downfall of John W.- Bartlett, who was arrested near Lapwat yesterday by In dian Agent O. H. Lipps. With Bartlett was Andrew Bloomquist, who claims to Mayor Lane has decided at last that tbe Inman-Poulaen Mill company must vanish from Its present site. If the mayor Is successful In his new determi nation the big mill company will have to remove its buildings from four east side streets from the river front to East Sixth street. These are East Har rison, East Lincoln, East Grant. East bherman. East Caruthers and Division streets. Before the com Dan v will sub mit to the mayor's attempt to have them ousted it Is Quite certain that thev will Invoke every turn and technicality of tne law to maintain tneir present post tlon. i In a letter to the city attorney th mayor instructs him to begin legal pro. ceedines to oust the lumber company. Just what steps he will take Mr. Kava naugh does not know at present but It la quite likely that mandamus or actual ejectment win be tne course taken. Following is the letter of the mayor to Mr. i&avanaugn : "Hon. J. P. Kavanaugh. City Attorney. City Dear Sir I wish at this time to call your attention to a matter of pub lic concern, which, in my opinion, is of importance to tne city, ana is a fol lows: "The Inman-Poulsen Lumber Man. ufacturing company is at the present time occupying a number or tne public streets of the city for the operation and use of their large plant upon the east siaj or the river soutn oi tne Madison street bridsre. "It is mv opinion that such streets (a list of which can be secured from the city engineer) are being unlawfully witnheld from the public by the lumber ing company, and I would respectfully request una urge tnat acting in i your official caDacitv and in the name of the city that you begin a suit against tbe inman-r ouisen iumoer jnanuiaciurin company to obtain possession of sue ! im a jm. x -r , . a .aw i 1 l i i , it, u i in mm a rwi im i 'ft miiry. ft p W Wednesday Sale of U W 1 $7-$8 -$10 Trimmed Hats Sec Windows Sec Windows streets and urge and press such ault to a sneedv conclusion. - - 'Any information or aaslstance which mi RT Drooerlv to Alfred ireekson. a real-1 comnanled a Pnitnnwwi frir f.rmmr dent of this city. rom Lewiston to the Lapwal section. It is said that the Eurene Mill & I The men were well aunniioH with Hmmr i n or juarion i m....t ' . . . . i . . ' . . - . . . . - - afeat deal Of o,, v I: p y purcuMm nu noreo uu wnen near iapwai, it is alleged hnnl nilMlInn uulKi HI WIJOTI WHO WIO rnn- urumij ine IBrmer. snipped l capea rrom his assailants and av had I to the agency for protection. V valued I officers arrested JJie men the liquor was arrest on the felony a, inn n hA nnmal r ai d Wt that h.wi Pill - in ilia ueAi icioiavui o auuiiDuiui i halanr aiiiA l tt 9 03Q hiihili all the present norm. la. and . eatabllsh-liJVJ'Si me- one normal near J'oniana. ie win neosle I discovered and tna i. Tth --,r..t nt hnth nnm lu aejiver upun . uom.ua man i w. Bo lunuweo. snd efficiency... Senator Smith was in tlnlS JZ Su- I may be able to Rive or render you Is hereby tendered. HoDlna- that you may give this request your early attention, I am respectfully yours, "HARRY LANE. Mayor.". ' PORTLANDER (ET& PRIZE FOR JOXST T. D. Chamberlain, Portland. 1 the winner of a prize in the toast and' sentiment contest of the National Food Magazine, published In Chicago for the month of October. His prize winning . , i . applied! ..TP.TH"??A.NC?.- . When the "7" JZiLK. I- i . -.It'TJVt Ana eonee ana tea to end witn And me not there at all." " n...i...in m.n,k. A th. hA.,rf I .npi .mo senoue aue 3 tZ .I h 5m it it.n th. "ade by W Illam Long, a grain buyer j I va avugugv, w uu kwv .vm vua im f At 11- Germany rward every locomotive I sued a check upon which payment wa engineer wno rune uie vuiui. ur mu jeeTajathoutnjtociden DECEIVED MOTHER ' Tbeagbt gfc Waa Drimkinf Ooffe. It Is surprising, how many persons nave thought they were drinking conee, wnen in ract.it waa rostum The secret of "goodafostum" is In boiling it until It 1 darV and rich. This brings out all th food value and with gond crenm one can scarcely tell It from conee ir at all. And ret there' no coffee In Postum. It Is made of clean, hard wheat and a trifle ef molasses. But th way the wheat la roested bring out a flavor similar to corf.' "My-mother waa troubled with Indi gestion, writ ea a Kentucky women. era company got away with I7 bushels of oats belonging to him and then 1- uea a cneck upon wnicn payment wa refused. He claims to have sold tbe warehouse receipt to J. R. Baltimore of this city and avera that the latter :s holding the check which wsa refused by the bank upon which It waa drawn. ine petition asxa tnat tne f armers company be declared an Involuntary bankrupt and all it property be sold for the benefit of tbe creditors. LID-LIFTER TO KEEP LICENSE 815,000,000 IS YEAR'S UREASE I Councilman Ruahlight'a endeavor to revoke the license of M. Teabo, who Owns a Saloon at Third anil Mark Streets, waa defeated again yesterday at a aession ef the liquor license commit tee, 'ine vote on revoratlnn ratilt In a tie. Mr. Ruehllaht will make a minor- ltr"P0rt law wu raugnc several weeks ago nandiiHr out liquor In numerous pack- ge on Sunday, - He said he waa Just ving a lew or his friends a drink." tie committee beard hie einlanatlona yesterday and thh some of the more ina-neai rted onee nftriti ti v mne fnir.nl.Hnfi r.t th. . lfor Mr. Tebo by ttroklnr hi. Ilrcnu Hhemad her coffee so strong that :no Autmm)r staler - ahow- a- i.,m. , iJP??Ti .IT one eiee wouia rin il l anew it was I , jjiw i-'r i aitomcy mm every one killing her by degree. I nearly 115,000.006 in Multnomah county but thoe actually ownlna- liquor II- ini la i wu viii go'ty- tne council without suit the family and then another for f rw" ln " "pproaiinaiei, j per rnt and 1 reeommenaation. it will be ctoutly op- rwn-eir murn stronger, wnen ane I " m a.wi tna ior uw "t wkiimh LTiaeoiL cjme tn vUlt me I audi Jitr coffee , "7 ... . . - - w tv.,,, . I The books are wow ones for the la. -t tna morning, tne pot containing 1 7C1I , i nri or foatura being alike, ot I ,."""".' ,uil".r1' nau- ana ail au.eVau. b.e Wilaed. She drank Postum and aald It I 'rrZT9 "L? nrrently requested to wee Tin ooffe. ' had a txUerlaitt than li ,L J,. . " ' rra, tlrel "Thtri a Reaeon Name given by PmHern Co, Puttie Creek. Mirk. Read TTbe Road to Well UJe." la packages. Ever reei tbe a nor letter? A new OM appear from time? to time. Tbej ar r-BBlB, trne, Dd mU of bamaa Uteyrt. Why Thoae Cfcfldrm Hanfer lt'ett fiias era- Chlcaurn. Oct IS. Tha -hau-Hah1e m ganisauons ner eciare that an In ti aofnnarUAn, I o rw-a and good. Then she be-1 "i," " " 'J"" or. u,.'lrlLhal late r h lid rn" h .T7. . ih!.UtLrUmNor.h7'S tn meeting of thTbUrt uaT eJ!L.d"r "b"". to be re to t Better. Now ana la en- I i v, i - . - w-t I esaa-sereited aei that rtr.hr m a aaial I " nonn wi tne tnn me tb roll foe'w; "'" cepitaiism. rear prnperty compared with jir; 1T Town kts Jla.iTt t Improrementa - 1 I 1 7 Acreee-e ....... JT il It Improvements v . J,l;. tn la. I M.tM.m lit 41I.4X 'nru wrapt-r Boyrottrd. tr-d ittle. dct 1J. K apey-lal d'lrrate II.JlZ.l7l I fmn Jirntaa aa ra the AVxtara lrr,. S1.441 1 I ttotl Of Mla'rt (e Knr-'tir the Alaska I.iit.JIil Deny Rerord, a e- rcer cf t rawp. (-re-i cvf fc pajtrs titPoeiUon te Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massa chusetts Man Is Cured by Won derful Pyramid Pile Cure. If You At a Snffprtr Brad for a Free Trial Package Todaj. I had pile for 10 year. I waa so bad for months at a time aa to bo un able to walk. Having a friend wbo lost bis life by an operation. I desisted from ever baring that experiment tried on me. "i tried tbe sample of Pyramid Pile Pure you sent me. and then bought a 60 -cent box. Tbe result were imme diate and surprising to me, I assure you. "It pedy action also make it ax- tremely favorable for Impatient people. I am yvarm sincerely, George U. Bart lett. Mattapan, Maaa." Tne moment yew beds to nee !rra. mid Pile Cure, rensr bi.ee Ke-tn te Wn you. and itching and pain beP to 41 e-j appear. It heaia an aerea. nicer and! Irritated Mrte. it la Hit In the fana of rur-tKettone and is easy te ao. a truu ireataetrat wui be ewn at save by asail la plain, eeeltal wrepp-r, wlthovt a cent ef timM tn yen. If to. ted mr name and addra te Pvra nt4 iVog r. Ill Pyramid Bulidinc 1 Marehall. Mlk After ywei ra4y tbe af4 yeaj rae i nt a rrUr ft parkee-e ef PrrtnM I Cere et y-nr ltiitti fnr emtn. af If Ka harm t It. ai4 aa i aMUj.taVt Ti-l it t yon. j i Good Merchandise Only Quality . Considered Oar Prices Are Always the Lowest BeTaTatnMeTaMaTWaaTaTaTTaa Reg. $2.50 Umbrellas Our Annual Sal Reg. $2.00 Umbrellas Oar Annual Sale $2.50 Umbrellas at $1.75 Men's and Women's Black Tape Edge Black Union Taffeta Umbrel las; best frames and rods, cases and tassels; handles of horn, princess, ebony, cherry, boxwood and congo. Regular $2.50 values, special for $1.75 $2.00 Umbrellas at $1115 Men's and Women's Fine Mercerized Gloria Umbrellas, with tape edge, steel ' rods, Paragon frames, with princess, horns, gunmetal, silver trimmed wood handles; cases and tassels. Wonderful t 1 .1 C special at .............. P X JL J Ladies Wait For the Great Universal Sale Sealy, Mason & Co.'s Corner Fourth and Morrison Sis. JL o J- 7l i L 17? 4. TEETH WITH OW WITHOUT PLATES mv ot to war ri W ea m r emtlre Craee. r ea riaae wt le a ir - y-ecttrraiy eislaae S.xtrs'-tiaf 1 wan e.a tra or an.'.ree ara ' " aesHtre eet d pe tanttal w ' - ta t&e lat fmiM. Ten "a I r tae ssoet grimni.tM ana car.f ul, '. . M TUU OT rOTX.i53. V. A. WIS l e m . - r fcs 3 I WT t Tptals .1Zli,ZlitH. Z4UIf.t;i'Ua rfederaitoa.