THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY. U, 1910.
BUM REPORTS
TO BE PRODUCED
IN sen CASE
Government Agents Hurrying
; to Portland With Papers
' Filed by Scriber When Cash-
w ler of La Grande Bank,
Officials of the United States treasury
comptroller of the currency, are pn their I umJer Scriber, was recalled to the stand,
her had refused to allow them to do
Scriber had offered to' turn over
bank "bulldlna and the brick hulldln
owned by him In I-a Grande, hut had
InittHtttd that ha must stay In charge o
the bank as cashier.,. Bcrogglns , and
Mvnrn would, not conaent to this and
Krrlbnr would not dlscllBB details, a
wava shifting to Jits old offer when
ever they hoan to talk of the amoun
nndd tn liold the bank up,
Scriber had" told htm at that time,
rierca aaid. that he eotild not take care
of the Eleetrlo company's checks on the
following Monday. Plorcs then sought
nut Hnrlher on the following .day, Bun,
day,' and again tried to persuade him
to make some arrangement which would
tide the bank over, but could come to
Tin Afrrnnment.
rierce said ha (bought he was broke,
as his company owed the bank money,
Mora than that, the bonds or me jviec
trlfi romnanv to the amount Of approxl
mately 159.000, had been floated largely
thrnnirh the Influence of Scriber a
hanker, and that he feared ma mo
failure of -the bank would wreeit me
Mtmunr. particularly as most of th
After Pierce had left the stand uuy K.
McCullocht assistant cashier of the bank
the Hivnno nrr m
rim fiir I it r lu
IIIIULU Lll L 111
way to Portland, with, original . reports
made by J. XV. Scriber as cashier of the
Farmers . & Traders - National bank at
La Grande.i These officials with their
reports are expected to put the, finishing
touches on the caso of the government
by showing , that' the Illegal work of
Scriber was ' done to deceive the bank I
examiners and in fact did do so.
During the early part of the trial
united States Attorney i McCourt pro-
He identified the handwriting of Scriber
on the forged notes, which was also ad
mitted by Senator Fulton for the ae
S. N.-Bolton, of the firm of Bolton
Bodmer. was out on the stand end tes
tlf led, concerning, several, notes 'written
bv Scriber. One note was lor 3uuu,
another for $2000 and another for $4000,
Bolton said taat they, were all forgeries
and that the .name had been written
duced certified copies of these reports, I wjth the evident atempt to copy the firm
which were1 objected' to by Senator Ful
ton, who contended that the originals
alamature. . One of the notes had been
sent for collection by Dexter Horton, of
should be produced. - The reports were Roattle. with whom it had been Placed
accordingly sent for and It is expected I as collateral for one of the Joans made
I that the officala will reach $he city to.
day or tomorrow. ;. ;'.. :
Following the testimony of Mr. Gatch
i i yesterday and of Eugene T. Wilson, the
-government began to nail down the, cor
; ners of Us case today by bringing In
corroborative evidence and. taking care
:. or the detail or the charges made. Man
. after man le being put, on the stand
to show that forged notes were Issued
,' by Scriber and used in bolstering up his
bank and In securing loans' from other
, banks, - These men are testifying that
the signatures, were apparent forgeries,
made with an attempt to resemble the
true forms of the names signed.
xne close or tne government s case
to- Scriber. ;"v-4''-'':-;irt-';-;''-i:i
H. C. Rlnehart merchant at Sum
merville. declared that notes for 12000,
12000 and $2500 respectively, were for
geries and had never been given by mm.
F. , P. cniiders, snerirr or... union
county, said that two note, each for
$1000, signed, with hla name, were for
geries. - : ,v. . .-,'
. X xpert Explains Bookkeeping.,
Eugene T Wilson, chairman of the
National Bankers" association of the
Paclflo coast, was put on the stand by
the government , at the afternoon ses
sion. . Mr. Wilson, i who " la one of the
recognized experts of the country on
banking - and banking , methods, corro
borated the testimony of Claud Gatch,
will not come- before the middle of next
week, so that It will perhaps bo the I national bank examiner. In many part.
first of-the week following that before! but went more into the "technical detail
xne jury, is nnaiiy given tne case ror 0f bank bookkeeping. He explained me
consideration and verdict. The govern-1 entries made bv Scriber and the loose
J meat announced this morning that Its I manner in which the books of the in
case could not be closed before Monday I stitutlon were kept.
afternoon.' It Is the intention of Judge! , The witness said that he had 'flls
Bean to allow the Jurors to go to their I nhmmrt tha condition of the . bank with
uomes zor an over Bunaay visit, snouid I scriber a year or more before Its close
they desire to do so, In which event mai at that timeliad advised him to sell,
tfisy will be excused, this evening until I aa he had several advantageous offers.
Monday afternoon at S o'clock. In that I gcriber, howevVr. refused to take this
case the government will be weir into I advice saying he intended to fight It
Tuesday before its . last, witness is ex
eueed from the stand.
Bond Seel Explained. , , s ;
Walter M. Pierce waa on he witness
stand -for the greater part of the morn
In session. . He said ' that 'after the
failure of the bank he had tried to lo
cate $8000 of bonds of the Grand Ronde
Eelectric ,i company . which had been . In
out. Wilson said that on .the night the
hank closed for the las time Scriber
destroyed $72,000 worth of notes, many
of which were valid claims of the bank,
but Sorfber in his hurry had not taken
time to separate from the forged paper.
Used Private Fortune.
The witness told of how Scriber, had
been ordered by the comptroller of the
the possession of the Farmers & Traders currency to balance a lot of .bad paper
National bank. Scriber had told Him secured at the time of the failure of the
that he did ont know where the bonds Sumpter bank In which he was inter.
were, but they were finally located in esteo, oy ravyinsj m .
the possession of Ladd & Bush's bank stockholders of the Institution, but that
at Salem, where they had been given as scriber naa reiusea to-ao mi , aiuuupi
security for a loan made to Scriber. n to make Bp the deficit from his own
Pierce paid this note he said In order private fortune rather than to let the
to get . possession or the bonds. He iwuiuc. ...
said that Scriber had bought $4000 4- - worman. note ,'
WOrtb of bonds of the Hot Lake eana
tarium for which he had paid the money.
The witness, .said that Scriber.. bor
rowed $4000 of the McCormack bank at
Palouse, ' Idaho, giving six notes as e
; curity.-' 'One of these notes was for
$2000 given by . pierce rto , the Scriber
bank, and another was - for $1000 given
: bv Thorsen..-The other four notes were
forgeries. Scriber had paid all but $1600
on this note When the bank failed and
Pierce had paid the- remainder, - being
given hie $2000 note and the $1000 note
of Thorsen, 1 together with the four
on the stand ana toia or .?ow ecrioer
had raised money .for bis bank by issu
ing. certificates of deposit ta the Seattle
firm, which certificates were secured
by . forged notes sent, as collateral.
Scriber had .taken' up ' some"-of these
notes as they fell due, and others after
the failure , of the bank. ' He had -bor
rowed $12,000 at one time' and $10,000 at
another.'--'-?-'yv:--r.
Walter M. ' Pierce,, former state sena
tor? from Umatilla county, president of
the Grand Ronde Electric company and
OilEHI'Slil
OFRCIALS TO AID
in mm day
His Attorney Plays for Hung Authorities Promise to Be Len
Jury, Depending Upon
Juror Cronei. ; ' ;
lent Tomorrow in Matter.
' : of Bonfires.' : - o
.OnlUd Preas LmmS Wln.l
v Kannas City, Mo.. May 18. Declaring
that not only the life of the defendant,
but the .lives of two others depended on
the verdict Attorney Brewster for the I
defense made a stroni plea for the life
ef Dr. B. C, Hyde today. ' j , ' i ' ,
The life of Mrs.! Hydeiand her unborn
babe, BrewBter declared, was as much
at stake as that of Dr. Hyde himself, :
Brewster appealed,.'; personally to
Juror Crone, whose son Is serving a
term In the penitentiary fer manslaugh
ter. Crone's son was convicted otr cir
cumstantial evidence, ;.:i-.-t,.-.,
Brewster attacked circumstantial evi
dence) which he said was the only evl-
Chief , of Police Cox Is going to aid
"clean-up" day tomorrow by being len
ient in the natter of bonfires where
they are not set on paved streets end
where they are within reason and with
out danger to surrounding property. Or
dinarily It is necessary to, secure a per
mit irora me lire commissioners of.
rice In the city hall to build a fire
end It is the duty, of the police force
to see that no fires are built without a
permit, but on this one day rubbish may
De purnea so long as It , Is dons care
fully. : ;. fv;,
" Portland will not be' alone in the cele
bration of "clean-up" day tomorrow, as
it is to be observed In all parts of the
state wnere there; are federated dubs
v ::":.'- ,.; , :
' i" , . a ' i ' ? . !' .4 .-t ';.:,'.... -. . - 't- 'i f i . ,
' SPECIAL SALE
'' ? '.' 1 '.: ''; i . . '-a- ; v.. . : a , ' -.,'.",'.,:... '. , ,
.;;.''.-. ;: --: is , ;'-" 'v'? i; .V - .':' V; -''V- :.if I
':.is:.i-,,,?';',-,iV;!j.;wlt i . v
TAILORED SUITS for LITTLE
WOMEN, MISSES and
GIRLS
dence that had been , Introduced egalpst The .Portland . Women's club, being the
or; Hyde,
"They can't hang this man unless you
say so,", he: said, speaking; directly: to
Ju ro Crone. T"They wan t you to say
that he shall hang on this chain of dis
torted circumstantial evidence.'' 'v.
Crone, .Dr. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde and evei
Prosecutor Reed had tears in their eyes
when Brewster completed his appeal for
Hyde's rtfe. -";;m .;.,;.. M-- , v
it
largest local club,1 undertook the observ-
ance of the day here and as condition
are very different In the city and small
er town the club has had to go . at
the matter in the way best sufted to
city work. It has never been the inten
tion of the club members to go out and
clean the city themselves. They f have
omy pieagea . themselves ' to see that
their own cleaning is done and to arouse
Every garment THIS SEASON'S production and
unlike most of those offered elsewhere at ' :
Prosecutor Virgil Conkllng 1 speaking I public interest so that every Individual
for the prosecution this afternoon. He
win close the argument for the state.--
It is expected the case Will go to the
Jury late tonight, i "'i;:'-;, ;;: "..:rs
s. Hyde said today that he expected to
secure his acquittal . Friday, the thir
teenth. The doctor said he was not su
perstitious, and expected no evil to' be
fall him today. ;.' , -....';.?-'.. . ; . ,''r".
Teh other Indictments remain against
Dr. Hyde, but If lie is acquitted t Is pot
likely he will face trial again, r s
Mrs. Hyde is extremely nervous, and
her friends fear, that she will collapse.
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF ' "
PENDLETON COMPANY
i forged notes. ;jn exchange' frtr having j of the Hot Spring's sanatarium, testified
' ' done this Scriber returned $7500 worth
;:" of Electric company bonds to Pierce.
There were two Issues of the Electric
; company bonds,Pierce saidV and Scriber
had .held a lot of the old bonds at the
, - time the new Issue was made. The old
bond haJ been pst-uirMr security for
two loans made to Scriber, - personally.
5 hv the Oregon Trust and the Canadian
v Bank ef Commerce of Portland. Scriber
' -had been given new bonds In exchange
for the old and bad promised to put the
new bonds In place of the old with the
. Portland banks, canceling the old bonds.
- Instead of doing 'this, however, he left
o ' the 'old bonds . where they; were and
sed the new, bonds given. him as'ool-
'lateral '.for fresh loans. " -. ; - ;
- 1 Pierce said. that . on October 10. the
day. the bank was closed for the last
- time, he heard rumors of Its condition
'and went to Scriber. trying to get him
7 to turn the bank over to Scrogglns and
f Myers,' two bankers of La Grande. ,x
.'".. The two outside bankers had insisted
' on examining the note pouch and Scrl-
that these .companies had never executed
note or notes In favor of the scriber
bank, and declared that the two notes
found In the 4ank at 4he- time .of Its
failure ,were forgerlea' . ,t, .'
EAST SIDERS WANT r is
. BRANCH WATER OFFICE
' Municipal Judge Frank S: 'Bennett on
behalf of the people who live In the
neighborhood of which r the corner of
Union and Killlngsworth avenues is the
center, has filed a strong protest tn
the city auditors office - against ' the
action -of' the water beard In refusing
to establish at or near that corner a
branch water office for the convenience
of water consumers. He says that the
board was misinformed to the effect
that a branch office already exists
within , a convenient ' distance : of . the
intersection of Union and Killlngsworth
avenues, v - ', . '- - - " v-,'-''-" ' " -
if I " - !
f K '
"
, V - ' - I
i M"11 1
. t v.. . 1
r - 1
will clean his own premises' and .thus
clean the city.
('lt is the statement of one of the mem
bers of the civic department of. the
Women's club that the wealthiest people
in Portland have the most dirt. Not
necessarily In their own homes, but on
the property they. own and the vacant
lots they leave littered up. They have
aiiempiea to reacn this class throush
Mayor Simon, who has promised strict
enforcement of certain city ordinances
touching such cases. ' , j
The large majority of people, "however,
win be reached through the school chil
dren, -who have all had the purposes of
"ciean-up" day . explained to them,, and
wno are eager to do their part tomor
row, not only by arousing their parents
to action,; put by tneir own work.
special sales which
are purchased for sale purposes, these
are all HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS
Gather Around Miss Jracy
While She Does Latest
;. ;, Cooking Stunts. !
There may have been a time when
"the life" was "more than meat, the
body -mere than raiment," but a peep
into Miss Suzanne Tracey's lecture room
yesterday was all convincing of the
prevailing mode. . That cookery la the
paramount issue with the realm femi
nine was revealed in the ultra enthusi
asm shown at Miss Tracey's affair; glv.
en under the 'auspices of the Portland
Oas & Coke company. "Every nook and
cranny of Chrlstensen's hall was filled
with femininity with dainty note book,
pencil, '.fork and spoon, while some of
the elect were even provided with lorg
nettes. , ' , i :t', rr:.i-
A flattering tribute : to Miss Tracey
was the ovation given her upon her ap
pearance, a Many . of her former pupnls
were there, "for Miss Tracey Is well,
snown in roruana xor ner coosing pro-
floitfinAV. anil rathr, ahntTt ha.
Charles J.. Ferguson, who hag been 1 an 'admiring groupof followera - Her
elected to the; captaincy of Com-1 discussion or "A dainty xuncheon", was
jI v -,,;..-'.- : . - -m: ', ,
.,',, . .. ; - ' ; t : K . 1 '
" T.1-
y-rr k a -
I . I ,T ,tf47 I II 'I IV V II
. U fir I 3 1 Jl . ,' ' I iill , .11
. .'.If- . I H 1 1 III 1 .111
I ' llil f ' . ' . flil I ' ' l I Bl 1 1 . .1 If I I t , ,v,.. , - J : ;i,;, i;. m. ' ' . , . . y . V. i : . ' ' I i1 I
i m ii it m , - i ij i ii mm i 11 rf
II II I I I I 4 II II I I III '
7 I I I ?1 UN II 111'
II I I 1 1UI II 111
l','. Ill I II III II III-
ii i i -m II . ill s - ,(
.1 I I I I , ' :t?l 111 I I lav . ;; v ..',?' .;",'.-..-.,.., i
-'';'''' i ...-." ' , ,.
J - .l.,
.. . i r v , - - ' , t. i , ' " r
, 1 -, ' - ' , ' - , f 1 . " 1 - , f . " -1 I
. I ' . ' ' , I ' f 1
BENEEEMl
( i , f ' i-rrrt-A h-K t ,
7
NOTE THE - REDUCTIONS
$50.00 SUITS NOW $33.50 $45.00 SUITS NQW ?31.50
$40.00 SUITS NOW 928.50 $37.50 SUITS NOW ?23.50
$32.50 SUITS NOW?21.50 $25.00 SUITS NOW $10.50 1
f LEADING
CLOTHIER
pany Jj of Pendleton. . ' :
Pendleton. Or.-May 1J. Charles J.
Ferguson -has been, elected to the cap
taincy of company ' I- Third regiment.
Oregon National Guard to fill, thei va
cancy caused :.by--t the, resignation '' of
Captain galley. , -Ferguses is a promi
nent attorney, or uui city. wnua no
haa never, been connected .with the state
militia in the past, he has, considerable
military training.- , During the - -Span
ish-American war in the . Philippines
he was an attache of the staff of Oen-
eral BelL -' . -.,.v-
Elmer Storie, fa 'former well known
athlete of the University ofpregon, has
seen j appointed e secana i lieutenant.
Charles Vlnler still retains the first
lieutenancy. ' .. - '-'..j,
I V:llli .' (Iifii ti.ttii. 1 a I li.i.U rt.illJi.
!f?5a f I-
.II I I J
Lard Has Been in Emsience a
Long Time-rSp Has Indigestion
-Human nature is hard to solve . People who arc most partiralaf abouti,M Wi "
"'adaptine the weieht of their weariDfr aDDarel to the season and its conditions, by the secretary of
who never think of going: out in a storm without an umbrella and. rubb erS. I the description of the'automoblle
1 1- ' Is r. r. i . f . , - W - Mtered. , . .
wno wouia not sic m a arait, win aay atter day eat iara-soakea looa ana not
Realize for an instant that it is clogging their whole inner: machinery. Lard
is produced from hog fat, sometimes pure, always . indfgestible.T ' ' i
. Cottolene is. the best frying and shortening medium in the world... It is
- made- from refined cottonseed- oil. 'V From - Cotton field to .
.Kitchen human hands never touch ; the oil from which ,
. Cottolene is made. Everything in Cottolene is digestible -
ana conducive to neaith. v
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed -t
not pleawd, after hrrinj given Cottolene a fair em, ',
.
NnxrfT 9ft7f? in UnT!'- Cttisf is psrkeI in paHe wits an air-l op to
ever ooia in umu krrp h f)flBt tTt,h tn4 iwiwwiw, and prrwnt a
from rattrhing dut and abeortic; c,MreV' edora, such ai ftth, e4!, etc.
Made only by THE N. KFAIRBANK COMPANY
replete with valuable and interesting
suggestions and instructions for the
housewife. She talks and " works at the
same time with remarkable celerity and
wonderful result. She made the most
delicious - soup of plnactv green peas,
mint and parsley, followed by the broil
ing of a 11.60. porterhouse steak, cut
two. inches thick. ' r.
The steak required JO ! minutes, and
almost created a furore on account of
Its palatablllty. Meantime, delectable
little biscuits were baked, and the smart
little, luncheon topped by the most al
luring of desserts, a creation of straw
berry balls with 'Whipped cream. One
of the features of Miss Tracy lectures,
is the rapidity with which she demon
strates and instructs, and wlthsJ.o
comprehensively. ; Her appealing, per
sonality In snowy white, ; the acme of
neatness, is another secret of her popu
larity among Portland maids , and ma
trons. -W-'- .v,'. -w --,-.- ..-;' ' i'-
-The next lesson will be. given Tues
day afternoon at Chrlstensen's hall at ,
1:10, when arrangements will be made
for the. accommodation of all present
Tuesdays lessen wlu- be-Cakes and
Icings." . s , .
ASSESSORS AFTER
, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Deputy County Assessor Martin Pratt
has begun a campaign to make automo-
mim vw iiai w turn ,u , ukmohvum ivi
automobiles. : He says that while many !
owners have from two to xlve machines
that they only pay taxes on one. The
certificate issued
secretary of state giving the
ner and
regis
tered.
Many motorists take out one certifi
cate but operate several machines; mak
ing duplicate numbers of the tag fur
nished them by the . tete. Deputy
Assessor. Pratt 'will commission four
field deputies ef the assessor's office
to keep a lookout for duplicate num
bers. Wherever violations of the law
aro detected the violators may be
fined tie. . .
388-390 Eat t
Morrison. St,,
Near Grand
Avenue
SAL:
Profits Surrendered to Our Customers
We are celebrating the completion of three years of successful .merchandising- on the east aide. The big
crowds that have attended our anniversary sale the past two weeks bear eloquent testimony to our policy
of fair dealing and strict method of only using newspaper space to advertise , REAL BARGAINS. A
I profit relinquishing event tomorrow of widest scope and magnitude and of tremendous economic impor
tance to the buying public. We expect tomorrow the biggest day's business of the sale. A glance at the
' list of bargains will tell you why 'scores of remarkable special offerings not listed on this page will be
displayed on the bargain tables. .East Portland's Great Annual Bargain Festival. '.:V;v.:' ; rr' V:.;
Tlie One Sale ? Every ' AVomari Should Attend
House!
SALOONS AT JARBIDGE
' ; ARE ORDERED CLOSED
Bene, Nv, May lt.-Depnty Cult
State alarshal Ooode sf Elko is en
route te the mining camp ef Jarbtdge,
la Euro county, with In .tract Ions from
United States alarshal It J. Humphreys !
te arrest all saloon msi ta the camp
and eloe the saloons.
Jarbtdre is located en a govrnmnt
format r rva and a federal law rro-
Mbits the saJe ef liquor en
There are 14 saloons ta the town.
4
Stepbews Want gancjay Came,
On account of baring a run can-
ce4 the Stphae Athietle ciub has aa ,
rpea date fer Sunday, May It. Any faot
tram wthlg to fill la this dat may de
po hy casing p Ed Wise. Eest ltl, after
50 dozen neatly made
- American Print House
fDresses, 1-piect style,
tight fitting backs; best
tlJ$ grade, n flQ
slges, at ySJoC ,
SEE WINDOW1 ....
Street Dresses, all
colors, regular
$4.50 grade $2.25
Any woman's
$27.50 or $30.00
Suit in the store
at $15.'.?--;5 :
Wash Petticoats,
striped ginghams,
98c quality, 49. ,
Children's Dresses,
50 dozen $2 grade,
9S. -College
Blouse
Waistt for young
ladies, $1 kind 50
Infants ' soft sole
Shoes, all sizes and
colors, 19. '
All leather Shoes
for boys and girls;
S1.75 values, pair,
91.00. :
Summer Corsets,
all styles, 50c quality-
any sire, i9r
The 1 following items, ; while : they are described,
briefly and modestly, are real hcadliners every one.
The average Portland store would devote a costly
full page in this paper, describing in flowing lan-
fiage . the "whys", and "wheref ores" of this sale,
y eliminating' all exaggeration and stating only
facts, we cut down much expense and are enabled
to give you bigger and better bargains.
t r," PUT US TO THE TEST" '
SALE OF THE FOLLOWING- ITEMS COM-
MENCES 9:30 A. M.
CO Dozen Short kimonos
Plain or figured crepe Kimonos, ribbon bound front
s. - Best - 50c ana 75c quanues, to- 2 J
SEE WINDOW , i
and cuffs.
morrow
Corset Cover Em
broidery, 25c qual
ity per yard, 14.
Zion Valenciennes
Laces, 12Jc and
20c valsr yard,' 5t.
Busy Bee Sewing
Thread, white only,
spool, 2S -. '.
Knit Underwaists
for children, 25c
frade, all sizes,
Women's Stock
ings, black or tan,
25c grade "Bur
son's,' pair , .
Children's .fine
ribbed tan Stock
ings, 20c grade, all
sizes, pair, 10.
Tooth Brushes, 5a
dozen 25c grade at,
each, 10c.
Pearl Buttons, all
sizes, 5c quality 2
per dozen,1
"Keep Clean" Hair
Brushes, best 50c
kind, each, 25c -"Mohair"
Hair
NeBHuU 25c size,
all colors, each 5r.
Window Shades, 6
foot, oiled opaque,
each,19cV
Lonsdale bleached
Sheeting, best
quality, yard, 9c.
Indian Head Suit
ings, all colors,
best grade, yard,
12c.
Apron Gingham, ;
best standard
make, 8c grade, yd
5c
Lin err, Icrt
India
12
7c.
Trim'efl
Hals
Any Trimmed Hat in
the store tomorrow,
values from $2.50 to
$4.50, in plain sailors,
. large flower and rib
bon trimmed Shirt
waist Ilatv All the
newest sum- f on
mer styles ..Cl0 J
' SEE WINDOW
t r"'' . ''
"Honesty" Laun
dry S b a p, b e s t
made, 14 bars 25,
All linen Table
Damask, 72 inches
wide, $1 grade 50
Brass Curtain
Rodsbest 10c
grade, each, 5c.
Huck Towels, 18x
36 inches, 15c qual
ity, each, 8S
Men's Coat Sweat
ers, heavy worsted,
all sizes, each 35
Men's $1.00 Ur.irn
Suits, all sizes, to
morrow, each r,
J.Tcn's best 12'-1-Cot'ton
Socl:-.
7
c gra?, y
c '
j p-