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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS HE1LIO Oertrude Elliott in The Dawn . of d Tomorrow." BAKER Florence Roberta, Theodore Rotrts and Thurlow Bergen In "Jim the Penman." u . - ORPHEUM -Orpheum - Circuit Vaude vtlle. :,.., . GRANDBulliTan ft - Considlne. Vaude ville. . . . , ; , LYRIC Lyric ; Musical Comedy com ' puny In 5,The Bachelors." PANTAGE8 Vaudeville. STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT, ODEON, TIVOLI First run pictures, 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. s Weather Conditions. ' i A large high pressure area overlie . the north Pacific states, and the barom- eter la relatively high over the Gulf mates, and in the Lake Superior region. -. Four- low pressure areas are noted this mornings one of decided energy la cen tral over 'Alaska, and another of equal energy la passing to sea down the St. Lawrence vallev; the third disturbance Is central northof Montana, and the fourth overlies the lower Missouri val ley,-. Notwithstanding these unsettled conditions, no precipitation - Of conse- ?uenoe has occurred except inf the lower ;ka regions middle Atlantic and New England states, where moderate amount of rain or snow has fallen. It is much warmer In Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebras ka. the Dakotas. and the Canadian northwest, and' decidedly cooler In the ' Lake, region, south Atlantic and Gulf states. . Heavy frosts occurred this morning in southern Oregon, and a light frost was reported at Bhreveport, La. Therondltions are favorable for fair weather In this district tonight and Wednesday, except In western and north, ern 3 Washington ' and ; northern Idaho, where cloudiness will Increase and be followed Wednesday by showers. ,v FORECASTS. r Portland and vicinity Falf tonight and Wednesday. Winds shifting to southerly, Oregon Fair tonight and Wednesday. Southerly winds. - Washington Fair tonight. Wednes day showers exoept fair southeast por tion. Southerly winds. Idaho Fair south tonight and Wed nesday: showers north portion tonight or Wednesday, Minister Celebrstee Birthday ."Father" John Flynn, one of the first Methodist ministers to" locate in Port land, yesterday celebrated his ninety fourth birthday by attending an annual banquet and election of officers of the Portland Methodist Ministers' associa tion, The veteran preacher made a brief address. His wife was also pres ent Afcout 100 ministers and. their wives attended the meeting. Rev. J. W, McDougalL superintendent of the Port land district, was toastmaater. Rev. . A. Watters.was president of the day. Rev. C. T. McPherson, pastor of Bp worth church, was indorsed as. the can didate tor, councilman at large. Tho Rev. W. J. Douglass, pastor of Wood lawn church, was elected president for the coming year. He succeeds Rev. Clarence True Wilson. Rev. R. E. Myers of the Patton church was chosen vice president and Rev. James Hawkins of Sellwood church was elected secretary.,. -, Pioneer woman's Funexel Friends and relatives of the late Mrs. Mary A. Rubs today paid their last respects to the beloved pioneer woman, whose body was laid to rest at Rivervlew cemetery. Th6 services were held at Grace Baptist church at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rubs was the wife of Dr. Hiram N. Russ, 346 East Eighteenth street, Montavilla, where she died Sunday after a short illness. Mrs. Russ was a native of In diana, and was 69 years old at the time of her death. With her husband she crossed the plains in 1884,. settling at Salem. Besides her widower, she is sur vived by the following children: Mrs. Mary Bstelle Guthrie, Portland; Mrs. Ida Belle Warren, Oak: Grove, Or.; Mrs. Emma McXercher, Portland; Mrs. Anna Harts, Los Angeles, and several grandchildren. Sportsmen Invited -Subjects dear to the hearts of the angler will be dis cussed at a meeting of the Oregon fish end game commission to be held at the Commercial clut) at 7:80 o clock p. m., March 80. W., F. Backus will give a talk on fly casting. Dr. Churchman will tell about baas, and Joseph Paquet will dwell on the habits of salmon. Sec retary Gebhardt will discuss the fish and game laws recently passed by the state legislature. Mr. Gebhardt is one of -the leading authorities on fish and game, in the state. He took a personal interest in legislation on these'subjects, making special trips to Salem at the last' seeelon, where he took notes on what he learned there. All sportsmen are invited to be present. "Hot Springe" Case Again J. Sam Cole, who waa arrested last night on a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses, will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge Taiwell next April. Cole is charged by F. A. Young with befog implicated in the sale last summer of the "Hot Springs' which Young pur chased from Captain Belcher. At the were "believed tcrbe natural Tiot springs, but after the purchase It developed that.-they were artificially heated. Just what part Cole had in the deal has not developed, Kegotlatlng for Mill Site According to reports, R. c. Gluts, chairman or the executive committee of the Mount Hood Railway A Power company, has been negotiating for the purchase of the In- man A Poulsen mill site on the east river front. C. B. Smith, chief engineer of tho company, denies that there is any truth in the ryinori however, he admits that Mr. Glllls may have interested him self privately tn such a deal. "The company does not want the mill site," said the engineer. Vnolt Sam Wants Xelp The United States civil service commission an nounces an examination on April II, 1911, for the position of elevator con ductor, at I860 per annum, in the cus todian service at Portland. Applicants must have had at least six months' ex perience as elevator operators. - Appli cation forms and full Information can be obtained from the commission's local representative at the postoff ice. '- ' .' 4 .'v .-' .'!''-''?;;. 1''' '". -. i Man's Spring mum I am able to beat the - strongest . comoetl city of Portland on men's ISO suits tor 118.76: 120 to for 114.71. How do I do itf f Inn Aril are from tarn MimifiMnMu and sell in an office building (rent $10 a month).' Jlmmle Dunn, room 115 Ore- gonlan building. ' ' Oeorge Baker Kear Death George A. Baker or ueorge uaxer as Co.; is crit ically tlr at hie 'residence at tSE Has salo street and his recovery Is not ex pected. Jfe. has been confined to his bed f OB more than four months. Mr. -Baker is a pioneer of Portland, having come to the city over 40 years ago. ; ,' ' Steamer ' Jessie Xarkma, ' for" Camaa, ' Wasbougai and .way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street .-dock at.t p-.m ,. ,.,..,- ,,..,.,,..,...,.......,,, I meet and L tion in the V suit. 115 to $19.60 suits . T tniv hlrh - Card ' ' Seller - Aconitted William Scott, proprietor of a small store at 84 North Fourth atreet, was found v not guilty yesterday afternoon by a Jury in COLORED RAYS SHED BY MRS. BURDETTE'S PLAY - "wL0 '"ww-err L h sooth Hoiiviaaa.r jg&tJ CHMJkCTet ; h ruusa, I r . L . - -y&L ia.ouvBocr' SnapBhota taken y the cartoonist at "The Dawn of a Tomorrow By J. K. 8. Mrs. Burdett's .''rose shaded lamp" shed Its cheer over the audience which saw 'The Dawn of a Tomorrow" at the Hellig- laat night and . vindicated that writer's new doctrine, v So powerful a play,' so excellently acted as . It was by Miss Gertrude Elliott's company, could not but greatly Impress everyone who saw it. And for those who do not ob ject to a little old-fashioned sentiment dished k up and aeasoned With "New Thought" and so served as to send one from the theatre tho better for tho even ing spent there,- "The Dawn of a Tomor row" will prove a memorable attraction. And yet in this : most recent work Mrs. Burdette has not really taken up with any new doctrine.' The good fairy was always hovering about Fauntleroy and Sara Crewe, ready to bring the needful when it became actually neces sary. And Glad, the heroine of this play, is a kind of Fauntleroy and Sara Crowe grown up and still believing In miracles and still having them happen. And just as they were very agreeable and com forting companions when you were young, Glad is quite as comforting and agreeable new that you are grown tip. - Mrs. Burdette dotes on having people do tho "Gruff bluff act" She likes to have crusty old men melt down and radiate good 'deeds In spite of them selves. That nlco situation wo all like H when someone who seems to be poor and down-and-out really turns into a fairy and proves to be rich and powerful and titled, is one of her favorites. It is one of the nicest of situations. Its denouement always brings comfortable tingles ' at your nerve bafiee.V and they indicate the pink shade is working splendidly. Miss Gertrude Elliott is responsible, however, for a good deal of the success of this play, She is delightful She it blithe and merry and traglo and intense and she doesn't overdo it Laboring un der tho drawback of a character role that requires an accent, and " dialect strange to her audience, her enunciation is nevertheless so good that not a sylla ble of it Is lost. But that cannot be said of all of her company.- The scene be tween the three physicians in the first aot may be interesting, but no one farther back than the seventh or eighth row. knows for a certainty. The truth is you cannot hear the ordinary stage conversation in the Helllg if you sit on the first floor anywhere back of the first half dosen rows. Companies play. lng here should be told of this defect and asked to do their best to remedy it. Players of Miss Elliott's intelligence note it at once and succeed admirably in overcoming it. But there has not been a performance sinoe the opening of the theatre - that has. not been par tially lost to half the lower floor. Fuller Melllsh a most excellent actor, has ttie role of Sir Oliver Holt, who helns brlna sunshine Into Apple-Blossom court in return -for that the court let into his own gnarled and knotty souL A. Scott Gatty is excellent as Dandy, the suspected murderer, and Miss Anna Walte won a great deal Of commenaa tion through her work as Feathers, a brow-beaten and amusing woman of the court Scenlcally the setting of the court, with its fog, its flickering gas lamps, its children dancing to .the hurdy gurdy on the gutter, was very effective; All in all "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" is an artlstio and a satisfying success. adopted at the general election of till are also'included. i ,? , ! Y-'- These laws were complied and anno tated by the late wyi lam P. Lord with the assistance of Richard W, Montague. They were published by the authority of an act approved in the 1S09 session. The session, laws or, 1111 are not Included, as the work had gone to the printer be fore the legislature adjourned. ' Intent to Defrsad AH Cxmcord. N. Jt. MarclcJ I. The cases Of the "United States against the Oxford Gold Mining company and the Portland Fertiliser company were called for trial ; v r "if; 1 TO BXACR BZAVXOVT : twenty m i nutes on Rose City , Park 'car to tract of f toe at 45th; three blocks north to plateau between Ir vington and Rose Ci t y Park. the circuit court of selling, obscene pos tal cards. J.- B. White, a patrolman, found several boys had purchased cards from Scott, and caused hie arrest Scott was indicted by the Deoember grand Jury.; Benson Wins Tax Suit Presiding Judge Gantenbein of the circuit court held yesterday afternoon that S. Ben son need not pay the taxes on a piece of property formerly owned by the eohool board: Benson bought the prop erty after March 1, 1110, and the as sessment was made by the assessor' in Blnson's name. The law holds tho as sessment against the owner previous to March 1, The property in question wae block 117, Couch addition, and the taxes were 11703. The taxes are not collectible from the school board, as such property Is non-assessable. Keeeatful Husband Meld Jim Dem opolls, who last November shot Tom Staok in a north end hotel, claiming the man waa paying undue attention to hia wife, waa arraigned in the polloe court this- morning on a charge of as-, sault with a dangerous weapon, and waived examination before Judge Tai wan. He was bound over to the grand Jury for hearing on 11000 bail. . Order Bohoot Closed Clinton Kelly school, corner East Twenty-sixth street and the Powell Valley road, was closed today by order of the city health de partment A number of cases- of scar let fever were reported from the school and, as a matter of precaution, it was deemed advisable to fumigate the build ing. - Courses Added Several new, courses will be added to the educational department of the Young Men s Chrls- .pu rchasfi was made the springs -tln-AsBOoiatloni and a complete course will be continued- until June 1, so popu lar has this feature of the association become. The spring term will begin next Tuesday." Old Jewelry Wanted.- re buy old gold and silver. Uncle Myers Collateral Bank, U Sixth at. near Oak. ITe dost, sweeping compound. Meier, Frank, Olds, Wortman A King, gro cers. . ' ......... ... Whose'e popular price store is always open? Wooster's, 401 Washington. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. B. X. O. SrowB, Bye, Ear, Marquam. BISHOP SCADDING TO e LECTURE 0M J. NEWMAN Bishop Scaddlng will lecture tonight at the Pro-cathedral of St. Stephens. Clay 'and Thirteenth streets, at t o'clock, on "John Henry Newman." who waa one of: the great ; personalities In the religious revival of the last century. JThe lecture will be preceded by the singing, of Sir John Stainer's musical setting of "The Story of the Cross," by the full vested choir, ohn Henry Newman began as a Calvlnlst and final ly became a Roman Catholic, and was the author of "Lead Kindly Light" and other well known hymns. His life was a veritable , romance, and the - bishop narrates it with sympathetic apprecia tion and draws practical and spiritual lessons from it for the churchmen of today, f The lecture will be free, and a oordlal invitation is given to Anglo-Catholics, Roman Catholics and all non-Catholics to attend. r , PORTLAND HOTEL GRILL Will Serve Choioe Cats Prom Prise Winning Jtock-AaThi-Week The Portland Hotel has purchased some of the choicest cuta from the prlxe winning stock at the recent live stock show for the benefit of Its grille patrons. Come and enjoy a real treat LORD'S OREGON LAWS DISTRIBUTED IN CITY The first Issue of Lord's Oregon taws reached Portland yesterday from the printer, They were distributed among the several county officers, and a set placed in the county law library. There are three volumes, and they contain til the laws of - a general nature in force, including the session laws of 1901. The laws and constitutional amendments SAGE FOR DARKENING THE HAIR. Tfcere Is nothing new about toe Idea ot tudnf sage lor restoring the color of the bair. Oar great-tmndnotacn leant their locks oft, dark tad giosty by Mkf ft "sage tea." Wtanerer their hiix (el eat tr took em a. daM, ttiti m tkreaked p fegfooce. tiff tie tamr f Mgt leaw and applied it to tMe Uhr xlt wettdetfuilr beaeficlai iHact, Nowalayl we don't have te reeert U the old-time, Uroteaie nethed of gathwfittf tjrt hertl god eaahc the brew. This kjdteby skUtftad chemieU heater than watoaM 4o it eorselrea, tad all we have w da te to ocfl for the ready made product Wyeth'a Bin and Briphur, cenUinJag eare la the Br dper strentth, wrth the addUion of oJohnr, satbther ltine acth nmedy. Tbli woargcton It nld tar aQ &t-dtM djatgfMi for 60t. aod K.00 a bottle. r it sent iWecc hf the !wyeth Ohemkal CotOpany, 74 Oorflaadt BL, New Xbrk City, ,"'.'.", Tfjnt of price, , POB SAM ASTD BieOMMXirSSD ST TKS OWt THr-OOr F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Home A 1165 First and Oak HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Gearr Street, above Union Square U J Jut opposite Hotel St. Francis 'European Plan $1.60 a day up . Americao Plan $3.00 a day up ffew iteet aodbrickstructure.. Furnithed at coat of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On eartlneitranif erring all overt city. Omnibus maeta trains and steamer, fiend for Booklet with map of 8aa FrancUce a High Grade Commercial and Electric Signs.- Best Tth aad Bast Sverett na, Vheaee Sast XX b.8324 MO. 3 "WHY" You?ll want to live in li'eaumont w -.-". in the federal court here- today. The companies are charged with" using the United States mans with Intent to defraud. Seeks Senator' Seat, f ; -T. Richmond, Va, March J 8. WlUlam l. Jones, representative ' In congress It is on the highest plateau east of the Willamette (be tween Irvington and Rose City Park) called "The Port-' land Heights of the East Side." Beaumont Land Company OWNERS Ground Floor, Board of Trade Bldav nones, X. 1900 and A-1163. Traof Office, B 84 roarth Btreeti 45th and Sandy Boad, with man there daUr after 10 A. M. 1 r The Totally Different Store: No Ad vance Payment,Then -81.00 a-.Week At the request of hundreds of our customers who were un able to take advantage of our offer last week, we extend the time until next Saturday night. Come secure your new clothes now no advance payment required nothing down and fi.oo a week. We deliver the garments at once and you oan wear your new clothes while paying for same. The Lincoln Store ' 19 : Totally Different different and letter different velnes -hetter prices different terms better treatment We're gaining new customers every day because no other store In .Portland oan match our low prices, or equal our liberal and generous terras. New Tailor-made Butts for La dles from $12.50, 15, 1 8.T5v $ 22.50and-up 1-$40. Ladles' Dresses for street and evening wear. Prlcee from 14.50, 919.50 and up to $50. Ladles' Dress Skirts from $1.05. $3.50, $4.95 and up to $12.50. , . New spring styles for men in grades ranging from $12.50, -$15, $20 and up to $35. We solicit your patronage because we know you can do better here. All goods marked in plain figure and only one price cash or credit Money back freely. 245 Morrison St. 1 For the next TEN DAYS we will show you the greatest slaughter ' ' . . sale of Rebuilt Tsrpewr iters Ever offered in Portland. Now is your chance to own a machine of your own--any make you wantat a price that will make you glad, YOU'LL HAVE TO ' HURRY EVERY MACHINE ' - .-. GUARANTEED. TERMSvJ ' YlCrr Schools PBura TBBK OFZOT xna a. xoamAT, Students may join now and have the work to the end of the Spring Term, and pay only the same as at the open ing of the term. i Unit Classes. Term ree. Accounting (See ' Director) ....... Algebra ...... . . , .V. . . . . f 6.00 Assaying 10.00 Architectural Drafting . , . . T.00 Arithmetic S.00 Automobile 4. 10.90 Bookkeeping j . , 4.00 Boys Softool ... 3.(0 Building Caretaklng S.00 Business Cor. English Com p. ... . 1 1.80 BustneBs Law .................. 1.60 Chemistry 10-00 Civil Service TSee Director) ... 7 Electricity and Elea Machinery.. 10-00 English for Foreign Men,....... 1.00 English Grammar and Reading... 1.00 English Literature ............ r 1.00 FYeehand Drawing e.00 French 00 Oeometry". i-rmmmrm . . .r - e.00 Oerman ,,.,....,.... e.00 History .................. . . . . 6.00 Janitors' School ................ 6.00 Machine Design IM Mechanical Drafting . ... t ...... . 7.00 Mechanics and Ap. Math... 7-00 Penmanship .00 Pharmacy .' 10.00 Physics t.oo Plurablng-shop Practice .....'.. .1 6.00 Publio Bpeaklng .M Rhetoric t.Ofl Sheet Metal Drafting S.00 Shorthand ...................... e.00 Bhow Card Writing 11.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 1J.00 Trigonometry end Col. Algebra... 6.00 Typewriting ............... . .. . e.00 ORQANIZED SCHOOLS L COMMERCIAL. n.BOTS' SCHOOL. Ill (JOLLEQE PREPARATORT. IV-AUTOMOBILE. V.- VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. txmtAm iCBoou ookductid bt t. K. O. A. XX tUTTLI, IA COBtA, tPOKAjnU from the flrat Vlrgtiila district, wis formally opn hl campaign fr v senatorial nomination agalnot Fjnstir Thomae 8. Martin tomorrow lie wf t make his first speech in Norfolk, when there Is said to be a strong sentiment favoring his candidacy. ' 1 Neither wash nor wear changes the size or style of - ay a a COLLAKSi A L UUVW V Established 1780 Plkw . BMw. MM '..Y,vA W whisky m . 1 a Jas. Pepp Whis Born the Republ is known recognized "The Standard by which all other whisky is Jud ged." Blumauer-Frank Drug Go. Dlstrlbutore to Druf Trade, PORTLAND. OH. with m " 1 and I II as ml If Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 2O1-Z07 StitUND 5TKEU.T, tUKNEK TAYLOR China Glassware Special Sale To Reduce Stock See Windows ' Bailey & Co. 424 Wul. BeLllth & 12th - 15. GIRAUD MILTOJt v., tHare the strongest bntton boles it la possible) to put In s collar, i Cot. TmYmij a Co, Tr, It.T. AMUSEMENTS. A PA3gA.TTO TUAT HEILIO THtATRB. . Tlth and Taylor. " ' ' 7 Phones Main 1 and A-1122. ' TonlghtEverr Night This Week. TOMORROW 2 : 1 S. ptmrum rurai acATmoi Gertrude Elliott In the Plajr-f Cheerfnlnesa in sm Of a voxomsow Evenings Lower floor, first 11 rows, 2; last T rows, $1.60; balcony. $1. 7tc, 0c; gallery, J5c. J6& Tomor row's matinee, lower floor, $1; bal cony, 11 rows, 7 to: 11 rows, 80, Gal lery SBc, lie. ' RAKPPTliEATRa IV a- IV Kala I and A-4360,, Oeorge L. Baker, Manager. - ng perrormance tonig Trl-Star Season, Tlorenoe Theodore Thnrlow ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEN in "JIM. 7X31 vxmcaJT." All week. Mats. Wed. and Sat Eve., too. 750, l. Mate. 26c. lOc Next week, "ansa." : SSc, f KAZX 6, A 1090 fft - a 11 1CATZXSX XTSXT SAT THEATRE U-2S-Stt-7k HI VAXOX ITX. ant Kre. Wd Bey Drew la "The Tallow Dragon tiok the Canine rensoaa, Tho Oreat Leeter, roar Casting Sanbare. Hiss Slsle rave, Joe mile end (an Weeton, Irene maln, Mystertons Inpln. v ; LYRIC rOXT&AXB'S r AM. TXT FLATXOUM Week commencing Moiday - Matinee, Keating A Flood present the Lyric Mu elcal Comedy Company In "txi BAcaasiOBji," ,. , tsy vuion m King. Three performances dally. 3:4S, Tt4l, Friday night. Caons CHiur Coa- teat after each nerrVirmnnra. Next week. "The Bluffers." vaeqnalea TeaderUe. AXA TXM WXBX 6 Six Cornelias C, world's greatest artists or equnio rlnmi Cadets de Oaegogae, Mathews and Bullish, Moire and Soome, Tonag and Brooke, Xia falle and Stan, Vantage soope. popular4, prices. Mat. dally, 1 :30, 1-.S0, p. m. O RAN D W-fcMar. 87.1911 ARTHUR LA VINE . ; si 00 . yreseat nra T.TTrt BXXAJDXAUwET" Bnmmen 9mg; prlnger S) Church, Xdwla Oeorge, . Jere Baaford, ' Xraggaar Bros. BAinA80orB. Mat. every day J:l0t any seat, 1 Be. Eve. rerformances at 7:10 and :1S; balcony, ' Bo; lower floor, ttc; box seats, 60c. The Old Reliable Union Painless Dentists m 1 member that our loroe is so organised that wo can do their entire crown, bridge and plate work In a day If neo essarr. v..'w -, - -full Set of Teeth S500 Bridge Work or Teeth without pit ...... . . . Ita.Bft -ta rinA Crowns ..L......nK(l to Oold or Porcelain Fillings $1 Silver Finings... 50 to IS Taasa Bnuulu Hours A. m. to p. m. undays, I tor 11. , . , Union Dental Co. raurr axb atoxxuox sts. re 500 5 OO III Isaflfi r TrifjasTi-iarr- "--m : tAf Shumttltm ted Ntmuuut fometimea it t-osts a- great deal to CVRH W or a-case of rheumatism. It only costs a dollar to PREVENT eltu. XUBOTBOPOBBS t....$1.00 Tot Sale by 1 Skidmorc DriiT C?. New Departure The case f latenieats have bwe greatly reduced by the Xoimaa ; . Vaaertaklng? eorapaay. j. , Heretofore it has been the eustom ot funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Molman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral il rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges fc? embolmlng, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may bo - re oulred of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriaxes, thus effecting a saving if tie to f7l on each funereL , . THE EDWARD HO LAI AN UNDERTAKING CO. 120 X3X9 ST COX. SAUCOXV mm Pcrtkd Printing llcc. Book, Ostetef and; Coeamerc' l Printinf K Book Slating aad Slart .rooii rr- ' 3SS TaylarJSU Ffccscs A22SI. ?!f"! C'Ct t ...!! S'aii. j t i;?nciis YCi.i r.