THE OREO foN ' DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1903.
11
IIISMIITV I'JILL
BE HIS DEFENSE
His Attorney Declares Daly
Has Been Out of : His
Mind for Months.
4 . (
Barry Daly, Who Shot' Harry Kenny
" Last Evening.
That Harry Daly, the murderer, of
Harry Kenny .in a saloon Monday night,
li crasy and baa been ao for months, la
tha contention of Attorney John K.
Stevenson, who baa been aeleoted to
represent him. Mr. Stevenson said this
morning at tha municipal court that
Paly is not In his rig-ht senses. "He.
has been brooding," said the attorney,
"for months and months and his mind
has become so affected by this that he
does riot know what ha is doing half
the time. Ha could not get a Job and
the first Instinct of bis weakened brain,
charged with liquor was to kill. Mental
Irresponsibility will be our defense."
Daly still maintains that he remem
bers absolutely nothing of the affair,
refuses to admit that he la guilty and
asks repeatedly to (peak with Mr. Stev
enson. A preliminary hearing was granted
him this morning. No defense bad been
prepared and the state had arranged
no prosecution. Thomae Lyons, the old
man who witnessed the snooting, waa
called to tha witness stand and testi
fied that Daly had asked Kenny for
bis old position and on being refused
demanded money. Kenny again refused
and Daly said, 'If you don't give me
that money, by God I'll shoot you."
"Shoot met" returned Kenny, throw
ing his hands In the air. With that
Daly pulled his revolver and shot.
Daly Will be bound over to the grand
jury. i .
At to inquest over tne noay or Harry
Kenny field at the Dunning, ilcEntoe A
Ullbaugn cnapei yesterday afternoon.
men are on trial and It Is for the courts
to decide aj to their guilt or innocdnco.
It seems to ma that above all things
this body should not do anything that
might tend to influence the case. On
that ground I am opposed to the resc
V. D. Ohamharldn stated that he
tn favor of ths resolution, but because
he feared that the latter part of It
might cause Its defeat and because he
felt that the association surely ought
to express Its sympathy ror ir. Meney,
he moved that the resolution be divided
and the two parts aoted upon separately,
"Mr. Heney," ha said, "Is one Of the
foremost men of the Paolflo coast This
resolution will add nothing to his favor.
It Is merely to show our sympathy for
him In- his affliotion. Not to pass It
would be to stamp this association as
either narrow-minded or spiteful. Any
man engaged la the work that Mr.
Heney is engaged In deserves the ap
plause and sympathy of tha entire
nation.
R. B. yisher took the floor to cham
pion his resolution. . ,.
"It Is only In line with many publie
expressions of opinion." be said, "that
the citizens of Ban Francisco should
haze the support of all law abiding olU
sens everywhere. We all know that the
guilt is there. We know that the at
torneys of the grafters are delaying
justice. We should let th good cltlsens
of San Francisco know we are with
them In their efforts to stamp out
graft."
Otttsena Are Justified.
S. H. Grubel supported the motion
to divide the resolution.
"I think," he said, "that both part;
should be passed, although I supported
the motion to divide the resolution be
cause we surely ought to pass the first
art. I do not agree wnn air. veaiie.
irnnw that thn la cause for action
with the citizens of Ban Francisco at
the present time, as much as I know
anything of an historic kind. The pa-
nara hav hKf.n full for months Of the
crimes that have been committed there,
of confessions of some or tne grarters,
even of convictions. Isn't that enough
to convince us that there has been
boodllng? All good lawyers should sup
port the law and those who are doing
rigni.
One, ro"-n
art of the
Thomas Iyens .thaonly. person who wit.
or tne saioonaaaper
testimony.
When Daly demanded 1150 which he
nessed the shooting
by Daly, gave his testimony
said was due him, Kenny treated the
demand lightly and when Daly said he
would shoot If the money was not
paid him, Kenny said, "Well, go ahead
and do it." After repeating his threat,
Daly drew his revolver and fired one
shot. He then left the saloon at Sixth
and Ankeny. Persons who entered the
saloon Immediately after the shot cor
roborated Lyons - story by repeating
what Kenny had gasped that it Mwas
Daly who had shot him. The Jury held
Daly responsible Tot Kenny s death.
which occurred a lew hours later.
HESITATE TO DENOUNCE
(Continued from Page One.)
Heney Is not a member. ..Resides, he
ftla. the resolution contained no com
mendation of Mr. Heney, other than by
implication.
Vsasle Heads Opposition.
J. C. Veasle was the first to oppose
tne resolution.
"It has seemed to me." he said, "that
newspaper condemnation of any man
charged with graft la wrong. These
HOLSMAN'S
The Home of Fine Watches
At Lowt't Prices
week we advertised 16
WATCHES of standard makes which
we offered at SPECIAL. PRICES
while the supply lasted. We "dis
posed of 4S of these MI watches.
This exceeded eur fondest expecta
tions. WE WIU, CONTINUE THIS
SALE until the balance of these
watches are sold, These watches
were secured by us at a great bar
gain and we have determined to sell
them AT ONE HALF THEIR REGU
LAR PRICE, using them as "OUR
LEADERS" In order that you may
fet acquainted with HOLSMAN'S,
HE HOME OF FINB WATCHES,
AT LOWEST PRICES. Tou know
these watches and you know their
real value and this Is the reason we
are selling at special Inducements
something that you know something
about. We have left only 110 of
these fine watches which we secured
cheaply enough to sell at one half
their regular prices, and we want It
distinctly understood that If these
watches are not the very best of
timekeepers and exactly as repre
sented to ba we will gladly refund
your money. Mall orders only re
ceived with privilege of returning
the money If sales over counter
exhaust present supply. If you are
not prepared to purchase on'?.;
these watches now call and we will
reserve your selections until Xmas.
Open evenings till P- tn.
$22 5H.95
Gents' 80-year solid gold filled with
17-JSWSX. Elgin, Waltham or
Hampden works, good enough for
the president. Regular price J 21.00.
$11.95
THE HOLSMAN CO.
149 Third Sti Near Morrison SL
The Busiest Watch .Koaee la Pert
- . . laud. . ' .' ' '
ber thougbt that the last
resolution ougnt to aereai
he whole of It that part admonishing
lawyers not to prostitute the high
standard of their profession.
"It would seem, ne saia, -rnai we
need some such restraint."
Mr. Beekman was of the opinion that
there was no occasion to divide the
resolution.
"There Is nothing in It." he saia,
"which tends to show the guilt of the
parties. We ought to adopt the resolu
tion, to out the stamp of oor disap
proval on that kind of thing. It is only
right and proper. We ought not to en
courage the prostitution of justice. But
dividing the resolution looks as If we
felt there were some question aooui
this."
Shouldn't Oive aavioe. ,
We all deprecate acts of violence,"
said John K. kollock. "but It Is a veryl
serious question whether we should go
on record as advising the attorneys of
flan PVnnrfn "
Max Cohen vigorously opposed tnes
resolution, claiming that it was not inn
the scone of the association's power oipl
authority to advise tno lawyers or oai i
Drnncisco.
The mot on tn divide th resolutloi 1
Into two parts was put and carried.
The second cart was again bitten; r
attacked by some of the lawyers, ami
Fisher, disgusted at the attitude of mos K
of those present, refused to have anj t
thlng more' to do with it and move II
that it be stricken from the record. Th! fa
was carried unanimously.
Another fight whloh became a! mm it
acrimonious In its bitterness, develop" jd
over R. B. Fisher's resolution recoi j
raendlng an Increase In the salary of
the proseoutor of the grievance comnV It
tee. Mr. Fisher In moving the ad n
tlon of the resolution, stated that ie
did not urge It on Ms own account, lint
for the benefit of his successor, 'If he
present salary of 1100 a year, hs n ltd,
"Is entirely Inadequate." He said t Jxvt
during the past year he had prosoci; ited
12 oases, several of them before 'the
supreme court of the state, which nf tide
his compensation about S a case.
Another fight Opened.
A member moved to make the flr rse
cutor's salarr 2200 a vear. This me lion
was Immediately attacked by a nut tber
or those present, some toon me grt wna
that the prosecutor ought to do the
work for nothing out of a sense of loy
alty to the profession, while other 4 op
posed the motion on the ground hat
there was not enough money' In the
treasury to warrant the extra exj jense.
Fisher lumped to his feet again. "We
all know, he said "that our trea surer.
Charlie Schnabel, is the watch-d og of
the treasury. I never took a bill rf any
kind to him that he did not berat a both
me and the executive committee ?Vr in
curring it. A short time ago I sflnt my
ster.ographer to Mr. Schnabel's office
to collect the $25 owing to me on my
salary as proseoutor, and she can te back
crying and said, 'That man Is M bear.'
The next morning Mr. 6chnabel, balled
me ud on the phone and told me he
would send un the money that (hv
"I say we can afford to ley the
nroseoutor more than 1100 a. year.
Charlie Schnabel says he can't collect
the money from the members. If he
can't get the money, some me else
can."
Secretary Jerry Bronaugh opr"ed the
motion, as aid Juage mevjar ry. i n
latter did not think the prosecu lor ought
to be paid anything for his wo sk. John
K. Kollock said that the secretary of
the committee on admissions t tne oar
does more work and accomplb gies more
than the prosecutor of the rlevanct
committee, and never thinks bt asking
anything for it.
Tlx Salary at $1M
The motion to make the salary $200
was finally put to vote ancV lost. On
another motion the salary Wi aa fixed at
$100, the vote being 16 to 6,
J. T. Teal called up hist resolution
Indorsing the bill Introduced Into the
United States senate increasing tne ray
of Tin! tad States circuit Imd district
ludses to tlO.000 and 19.000 I lesnectlvely
He stated that similar resolutions had
been adopted by many cont merclal and
Oregon i State Bar association by tha In
troduce Eon of a similar resolution. It
has b fcn tried almost every year since!
men, i jut it ft as always beea contended
that tJ ie supreme court has no authority
to api joint such a board, Justice Bean
has li I tlmated that he would welcome
an act i of the legislature authorising the
appoii ftment of such a board, but la of
the o flnlon that the court baa no au
thorlt y at present to do so. I am In
favor fof the spirit of the resolution, but
this particular method will be Ineffec
tive' It would be better to ask the leg-
e to pass an act authorising the
tment of aa examining board."
er held to the opinion that the
La ; us power to appoint a
the eomnlalnta : acainst law-
he said, "for violation of ethics
n account of ignorance of law and
ie euuoa or tne profession, a
of this kind would obviate to a
extent the services of a prose
and of a srlevanoe committee, and
d ' raise . the standard of the bar.
supreme court has not time to ex
e applioaats thoroughly.
J. Schnabel moved to refer the
er to the legislative committee,
n Cohen favored leaving the mat
or legislative action, stating at the
e time that there ought to be such
ard aa was croDOsed in the resolu-
tioi . "Why, , even the embalmera have
a I toard of examiners," he said.
"In view of the fact that there is sn
em .aimers' commission," rejoined Fish
er, '"it might be a good Idea to refer the
roe hlutlon to that body."
' f he resolution was finally referred
to I the legislative committee.
; 1 resolution offered by Robert T.
tt requesting the Oregon represen
Ives and senators In congress to ln-
f l' ting Oregon an .additional circuit
u Ige was adopted.
. I. T. Oelsler offered a resolution to
tn e errect that the. bar association ap
pi tve the bill of the American Bar es
se fclatlon relating to the creation of a
cr airt of patent appeals. The resolution
w tts unanimously adopted,
Disouss Salary Question.
.R. B. Fisher's resolution favoring the
f ixing of the salary of justice of the
s tpreme court at $5,000 per annum was
n t approved by the association. It being
n eld that the constitution of the state
fixes the salary of aunrama murt lua-
t Ices at $2,000, and that the legislature
' rould not have the right to change
I lis -figure until the constitution should
te amended. The statement was made
at $2,000 had long ago been found in-
dequate and that ' the salaries of the
ustices are pieced out by allowances
or extra work and other things.
juage umy movea mat It be the
ense of the bar association that the
lumber of Justices of the tunrcma court
Increased to at least five. Mr. Allen
mended the motion to read that a com
mittee be appointed to make provision
for the enlargement of the siinremn
bench and to make provision for ade
quate salaries. The amendment was
accepted by Judge O'Day and adopted
by the aHsoclatlon.
jonn K. Kollock. bv reouest. offered
a resolution that all courts in the state
he requested to aliourn court on the
day of the meeting of the state bar as
sociation. The association, he said, was
entitled to that courtesy. The attend
ance yesterday was a disgrace. All
t$a other Judges throughout the state
adjourned court but the circuit Judges
of Multnomah county did not do so, and
consequently many of the lawyers were
unable to attend the meetings. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Kollock also offered a resolution that
the president aprolnt special commit
tees on revision of the probate laws,
highways laws and water laws, with j
full power to act in conjunction with ;
the regular legislative committee. The
resolution was carried. '
The -association then adjourned until
2 o'clock this afternoon. This evening
at b:JU tne members or the liar associa
tion will tender themselves a banquet at
the Commercial club.
3
k) j) Cent
Wiic
(M
S)fe
Many articles reduced one fourth this week. Our regular no-rent prices are so low that we can't cut over 25 per
cent without going below cost. We mark goods lower than others, because . .
Others Pay Rent, We Collect Rent SiSR Who Can Sell the Cheapest?
Extra Special Bargains on Iron Beds All Reduced 25 Per Cent
iWlrVSrl
i
$8.00 Iron Bed, like cut, QQ
$8.00 Iron Bed, like cut, (Q AA
special ..tp7.UU
$7.50 Iron Bed, like cut, QQ
$9.00 Iron Bed, like cut. T CD,
special tJI)U
BIG SU3f ASKED
(Continued from Page One.)
legal bodies throughout the tocmntry, and
urged the adoption or tne itenoiution. it
was adopted by unanimous Vta.
l'ha membrrshiD commit Dee resorted
favorably on the applicatlo i of a num
ber of applicants, and they were unan
imously elected.
It was expected that the election of
officers would be held this morning, but
on account of the absence f all but one
member of the nominating committee
the matter went over unjtll afternoon.
It Is understood, howevew, that R. W.
Montague' is to be reelected president,
C. J. Schnabel reelected treasurer and
Jerry Bronaugh elected treasurer
Another of Mr. Flsherf resolutions
met with opposition. Thlil was the res
olution favoring, the ado fitlon of more
stringent rules for admlsi ilon to the bar
and the appointment of el board of law
examiners of seven mem'fors.
Kollock opposed the a i option of the
resolution which, he sale I was no new
thing.
orrea up jjxy uones.
"W. L. Wooster," he mid- "10 years
ago stirred up the dry,; bones of tha
T '
president of the Port of Portland com
mission, said: ,
"While we are- naturally somewhat
rllsannoin ted at the smallness of the
recommendation for lower Willamette
and' Columbia rivers. It is perhaps as
well for us to give preference to the
bar and the Celllo canal.
Keep Channel Open.
"The new hopper dredge which will
soon to be completed at fs'ewport News
will be in commission for the next low
water season, and ought to be of much
more assistance to the port of Portland
in keeping open the channel than the
dredge Ladd has been, but the appro
priation recommended will be of little
assistance to us other than this.
"The appropriation for the Celllo ca
nal is sufficient for the next two or
three years, and If Included In the hill
will assure continuous work upon this
project.
"It does not seem to me that the ap
nronriation of S450.00O for the mouth of
the river is adequate for the completion j
of the south jetty, and this may result
In a delav before another river and
harbor bill is passed. It will, however,
be sufficient to Insure continuous work
for all of next season and a part of
1910.
"I hope, however, that our people will
not forget that the project at the mouth
of the river will be far from rom
pleted when this money Is expended,
and also for the SO foot channel we
need In the river, a new project should
be adopted without delay, and we should
soon get substantial appropriations for
this purpose, which will require mil
lions for Its permanent completion."
FIFTY MILLIONS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
(Doited rrei Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. Fifty
million dollars Is the aggregate of the
appropriation recommended by Brigadier-General
William L. Marshall, chief
of engineers United States army, for
work on rivers, harbors and fortlflca
tlona for tha coming fiscal year, in his
annual report submitted to Secretary of
War JLuRe wngnt.
Annroxtmetelv S20.uu.u00 Is recom
mended for application on existing oonf
tracts for river and harbor Improve
25 Per Cent Reduction on a Whole Carload of First-Class Oak Dresers and Chiffoniers This Week.
Above Cuts Are Samples of Stock. PRICES FROM $10.00 TO $20.00.
y-.J..
Zitf j a i
sM: VJ
Ti-n.ekaf-
"1, .
-Oa isr fcwi." - z. i a- w .
This Range Special $22
ments; $21,000,000 for general work on
rivers and harbors. Including examina
tion, surveys and contingencies; $2,000,-
000 ror worn proposea oy vne j&issis
slppl river commission.
The sum recommended for fortifica
tions Is $7,731,231, of whlah the most
Important estimates are $2,9&9,000 for
seacoast batteries at Manila; $449,000
for repair and protection at Pearl Har
bor, Honolulu; $507,100 for the defense
of Pensacola. Fla: for the modernizing
of older emplacements, generally. 1600,-
000; electrical installation, is,i;ior
searchlights. $907,000.
Commenting on tne lortirtoatton or
Insular possessions the report refers to
the "very necessary additional .defenses
at Manila." It suggests that if the
amount recommended cannot be fully
appropriated, at least $2,000,000 should
THIS WEKK
25 Per Cent, Re
duction on Bast
(Acorn Ranges)
This
Umbrella
Stand and
flat Rack
Special at
Big Rug" Special All Rugs Reduced
25 Per Cent This Week
9x12 Ingrains, all wool $7.50
9x12 Pro-Brussels fS.OO
Small Velvet Rugs. 27x54 in.f l-OO
9x12 Ten-Wire Tapestry
Rugs $15.00
9x12 Smith Axminsters... $20.00
9x12 Body Brussels $22.50
(
a
a
MATTRESS
Pure Silk Floss Mattress, 25 lbs.,
roil edge, art tick, spe- ig gfj
3.torm(iiaaa
Atto A
iio1 J
! ioo 1
90
70 P2- "
40 j
10 If o- 5-
II Ull-
W. L. MORGAN
GEO. T. ATCHLEY
S. H. MORGAN
CORNER
JL STARK
TERMS DURING THIJS SALE ARE SPOT CASH NO TELE-'
PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR SPECIALS.
FREE
Storm Glass and Thermom
, etetr, worth 50c, free to each
customer this week. Ask
ion it. j
E5S smt Kitchen Treasure
? JlSt- J .- -wrnm J
v.
L - -
feu - Shi
ftl a
V
Special eo M A
This WeekO.iU
34
A Poor Weak Woman
At tha is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonise which a strong man would fire way under.
The faot is women are mare patient thaa they oaf ht
Ie be under such trovbllts.
Even; woman oufht to know that she rosy obtain
tha most experienced I medical advice frt ef chart
and in mhsolmte ttnfiienY and privacy by writinf to
the World'aiptseentar Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce
bat been chief eontultlaf physician of tha Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, ot Buffalo, N. Y., lor
"ttanfyears and hat hoi a wider practical eiDerienee
in the treatment of wenen 'a diseases thaa any other physician in this) country. '
Hit medicines art wor!d-famoui lor their astonishing efficacy.
The otost perfect remedy over devised for weak and dcO
cat women in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG;
" SICK WOMEN WELL
The many and varie J symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments'' arn fully sel
forth io Plain Enflisto in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pafes,), a newly
revtted and optto-drSe Editioa of which, eloth.bound, will he mailted frt on
receipt of 31 one-ce lt stamps t pay ott of Oi!!ir tmtj. Addreis at above.' :
'" i - r it .. i . i i
b made available during; the coming
vear, "so that a substantial plant can
be provided and work can be conducted
In an effective and economical manner."
A considerable proportion of the sug
gested appropriation for searchlights
Is recommended to be expended in the
Philippines and Hawaii. Borne of the
more Important estimates for the year
for rivers and harbora were as follows:
Californla-San Diego harbor. 130.00a.
Pan Pedro bar, $100,000; Oakland har
bor, J521.000.
Oregon and Washington Columbia
river, $1, 14.000; Columbia river (mouth)
)450,0OO; Grays Harbor, (181.000; Puget
sound. 1130,000; Tacowa harbor, $40,000.
Hawall-Honolulu harbor, $500,000;
tm. i ,iaa mn
1 1 i I U 1 1 rvi ii i i , y.vu.vvw.
An appropriation of $18,000 is recom
mended for the Sacramento and Feather
rivers combined.
SMOOTH GETAWAY OF
MILITARY PRISONER
(ColtrA FrM LMMd Wire.)
Monterey, CaL, Nov. 18. The police
here are searching; the water front for
an unknown prisoner who escaped from
ths government military prison on
Alcatraz island last Sunday, was rescued
In San Francisco bay and escaped when
brought here to be turned over to the
military authorities.
-The man was picked up nearly dead
tn Satr Franeisco bay Monday aiternoon
by a boat from the oil barge Santiago,
The Santiago was delayed in the bay
on account of heavy fog, when a lookout
man ala-hteA a man supported bv a plank
In the water. When he was . rescued L
his 'clothing proclaimed his a prisoner
from A 1 cat rax island but the captain
of the Santiago decided to brink him
heye and turn him over to the military
authorities hecause he did not wish to
lose time by turning back to San Fran
cisco. . ;-
The man was revived and riven medi
cal attention andwhenthe. Santiago ax
rived here latt night , the captain r
ported hit capture U the military au-
. ' ':'." ' . .; -' - .
thoritles and Lieutenant Davidson and
two soldiers marched down to the water
front to get the prisoner.
The prisoner slf down a rope Into
the ocean and swam to shore when he
saw the guard coming for jhlm and es
caped among the timbers of the oil
wharf.
The police were called in to assist
in the search. The man was seen about
midnight near the customs house in
soaking wet clothes . After begging
some matches of a fisherman he ran
toward the beach.
HUGE MIRROR FOR
WILSON OBSERVATORY
(Unlttd Prest Leasedr Wire.)
New York, Nov. 18. Jwn unpolished
solar mirror valued at $0,000 arrived
here today on the steam: St. Andrews
for tha Wilson observatory' at Pasadena,
CaL It was made at St. Oodin, France,
and is 100 Inches In diamejter. It weighs
six and one hall tons.
THREE MILLIONS IN
A TDIBjER DEAL
(trotted Press Leased Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, Now. 18. A close
friend, of O. W. Stetson; president, and
George E. Bradley, aecijetary-treasurer,
of the Stetson Post Lumtber company of
Seattl declares that a. deal has been-
ciosed whereby that company has been
sold to other Washington lumber In
terests tor $3,000,000. . These officials
, oonsmcPTios statistic.
Prove tnat a neglected cold or cough
ruts the lungs in ao bad a condition
hat consumption genus find a fertile
field for fastening on) one. Stop the
oourh just as soon aailt appears with
Ballard's Horebound fSyrup. Soothes
th torn and tnlarsted tlssuea and
makes you well asalu-ISold by Skidmore
Drug Co. .
TRANSFER PATTERNS
or . . V'--; .-:
OLD ENGLISH LETTERS
The Transfer Supplement witli The Sunday
Journal of November 22 will consist of the alpha,
bet in two sizes of Old English letters. Just the
thing for initialing household linens, 1 Christmas
presents etc. .
Each week the patterns are different. If .
you are not a subscriber, order The Sunday Jour
nal early it's five cents.
arrived In Vancouver this mernlng and
rerusea 10 aeny er oonnrm me deal.
Thev left this forenoon rer New west
minister, where they are looking over
two large muis wnion nave oeen oo the
market lor tome ume.
P. J. MANNING TAKES
GAS THROUGH TURK
(Unltta'Presa lease Wire.) ."hi '
San Francisco, Nov. - 1S Despondent
because he was nnabla to seaure work.
P. J. Manning, formerly an employe of
the harbor commission, ' killed himself
thJa morning by inhaling n. HLs lit
tle .daughter Anna found the body, . He
had attached a hose to a gas jet and
turned on the gas wrjh, one end of the
hose In his moutb. He was 43 year
old and leavee a w!t.e and five chil
dren. Manning was formerly Writ
known among the politicians c the
ter front :
9 1 1 r
The latest application of the coln-H-the-slot
principle is to typewriters, t
Inventor having devised a machine ty
which n tha insertion of a coin, 'ti ,
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