GOOD CITIZENS
SILENT TEACHER AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
U. S. GOVERNMENT
TO INVESTIGATE
AUTHORESS TAKES UP CUDGEL FOR AMERICAN HUS-
; BANDS ''XriiVrJ
PRICES OF F
EDUCATIONALLY
Daily School Attendance Has
Grown From 23,452 in
1901 to 84,258 in 1910
With 2450 Schools.
Department of Commerce and
Labor to Inquire Into Whole
sale and Retail Cost of All
Necessaries.
Prominent Citizens Desire to
Take Matters in Their Own
.Hands Association Soon
to Be Organized.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLANp. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13, 1911.
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San Juan. Porto Rico. Aug. 12 -From
the im.puon of American government
in the i.-land particular attention has
been gln to extending the school sys
tem According to the census of 18-19
only 15 Yr cent of the population over
- s ol' of age could road ami write.
in Ortoher 1M. when Americans ar
rri'ono Hko. there 3S0 pub-
lr schools for hoys and US for Bins,
lit" an enrollment of i.6 and an
ritual attendance of 18.243 These
schools wre maintained by the local
communities, were Hoiked In bul d ngs
temporarily rented and used as living
quarters for the teacher and his family;
were ungraded, poorly 'equipped and
manned by teachers Inadequately and
irregularly paid. These teachers held
permanent licenses, and honce were sub
ject to no test as to proficiency.
In 1901 there were only 733 schools
in the Island, with an average aggregate
daily attendance of 3.45-. After that
there was a steady and nearly uniform
growth until in 191-0 there were -4;0
Schools with an average aggregate da ly
attendance of 84.1:58. These figures in
clude all the schools in the island under
the direction of the department of edu
cation. . . .
The organisation which has brought
about such a degree of educational de
velopment Is largely centralised in the
department of education, one of the
seven coordinate executive departments
of the Insular government. At the
head of the department Is the commis
sioner of educaton. appointed by the
president of the United States, and to
-whom la given, by the organic act of
the island, power "to superintend public
Instruction throughout Porto Rico." By
the same act all disbursements for edu
cational purposes mus be approved by
hlra. In each of the 66 municlpaltles
are school boards in charge of the local
sahool Interests, but the formulation of
the course of study (which is uniform
for the island), the certification of
teachers, the examination of pupils to
determine their progress and other gen
eral powers reside In the department of
education.
The efficiency of the instruction
through the grade is intrusted to the
assistant commissioner, who Is also
chief of the dlvsion of supervision. Di
rectly under him are three general su
perintendents, who spend most of their
time in the field, and 40 supervising
principals, who are in charge of the dis
tricts consisting of one or more mu
nicipalities. The salaries of teachers, amounting
to over $720,000, are paid from the in
sular treasury. In addition, the school
boards pay a small monthly r'lowance
in lieu of house rent. The maximum
and minimum salaries of teachers below
high school grade are $95 and $33 a
school month.
Of the entire population of the island
one In every n'ne went to school dur
ing the 1909-1910 school year, 121.453
different children being enrolled,
against 144. S15 this school year a
larger proportion than for any other
people of the western hemisphere save
those of the United States and Canada.
The rural schools are by far the most
numerous. With few exceptions they
are located in the country districts
wherever needed, and are often reached
by long, hard climbs up the mountain
trails. At the close of the 1S10-1911
school year there were 1610 of these
schools.
In six districts 10 special teachers of
agriculture furnish theoretical and
practical instruction in this branch, and
gardens are maintained In connection
with the work. Kxtended courses in
agriculture are offered at Rio Piedras,
a suburb of San Juan, by the univer
sity. In the high schools and the university
instruction in manual training and In
domestic science is given. Courses in
sewing have been established In all
towns, and in many instruction in cook
ing and military science is offered.
Within tVo years Jli3 public school
libraries were established, containing
over 25, 000 volumes.
Fully equipped playgrounds have been
established and lO.O'.o youths of both
vexes use them, and are developing a
sturdiness of physique hitherto un
known to the children of the tropics.
At the last interscholastic athletic meet
there were over 200 contestants, and
the records mad w ould have been cred
itable to boys of equal age In any part
of the world.
School hanls have been founded in
SI munelpHlitles. T ihem 9404 pupils
deposited $K8MJ during the school year
3909-1910. Of this number of depObl
trs 693 started individual accounts in
the national city banks of the towns in
which they live.
GANG OF FORGERS FEELS
OF
(rntted Pre m Wire.)
De Moii,,. Aug. 12 With the ar
rest at Manltoti, Colo., today ut F. W.
Rhodes and an accomplice, tho police be
lieve that i.np of th.' i leverest (rangs
of character fr.rgers and bank swin
dlers in tb"ir experience is about to
be broken, up.
Within si month forpmi cheeks in
emountu running from $ :i r. 0 10 jinon,
purporting to he signfd by well-to-do'
Iowa farmers, who have, been touring
through the west, have bren rer-PVe(J
by banks. Klx oases have come to
light at Denver. Salt Lake City, Ogden
and Manllou.
Rhodes is aroused of obtaining $350
from u Dexter. Iowa, bnnk on the pur
ported signature of Jacob Am. .1,1, a
wealthy farmer.
9-YEAR-OLD GIRL PICKS
POCKETS FOR 45c A DAY
(United Pre loused TVIriO
New York. Aug. 12. That she had
been taught to pick pockets for a daily
wage of 46 cents, turning over all of
lier stealings to her employer, was the
assertion today of .the youngest piek
oeket ever arrested In this city. She
was Conrella Inglese, aged 9, fair-haired
and pretty. She was arrested after de
tectives had watched her rob 13 per
sons and so cleverly did she work that
noun knew it. She told Judge Hoyt that
a man. for whont. the police, are search
ing, taught tier to -steal. He sent her
'out daily and his 14-year-old son fol
owt4 s her and took rverythlns; she
stele, riving her 45 cents at .he close
of ech day.
AUTHORITIES
Both deaf and dumb, she teaches Just one subject, "Listening." That is the
name of this beautiful study in oils, which has been anonymously pre
sented " Wellesley college for young women. It Is declared to le a mar
velous piece of work, both in conception and execution.
t . M
BANDITS HOLD UP
PASSENGER TRAIN
Railway Officials Knew of
Plans, but Did Nothing to
Prevent Robbery.
(Unlttd Pi-aa Leaied Wire.)
St. Louis, Aug. 12. A special train
of the Wabash railroad was held up
and robbed by five masked men in a
secluded spot between Nameoki and
Granite City, 111., late this afternoon.
The train was brought to a stop by
a pile of ties placed on the track. A
score of passengers, including many
women and girls, were forced to get
out and give up what valuables they
possessed. The five masked men were
armed with shotguns. They disappeared
in the woods beside the tracks after
warning the engineer to continue his
run as if nothing had happened.
Attempts by several passengers to
escape met with a fusillade of shots
from the robbers. None of the pas
sengers was injured, however, most of
them returning to submit to a search
of their clotiiing.
The Wabash, officials were cognizant
of the plans for Uie robbery, but they
failed to take any steps to prevent it.
The affair was staged for the benefit
o a moving picture company, which
had stationed several cameras at each
side of the tracks.
Vegetarian Food Co. Loses
$916 Safe Unharmed,
Drawers Taken.
Some time between sundown on Fri
day night and sundown last night, rob
bers, who knews the habits of the
Seventh Day Adventists, entered the
Vegetarian Food company's establish
ment, conducted by II. H. Hayne's, at
64-61 Kast Seventh street north. In
some mysterious manner, gained access
to the safe and stole $!lfi, of which
$456 was in cash and $460 was in
checks.
The discovery of the robbery was not
made until 8 o'clock last night, when
Haynes returned to his place of busi
ness after having observed his Sabbath,
opened the safe which was securely
locked, and, to his amazement, found
the cash drawer containing all the
money, also a drawer containing his
private papers, including deeds, stocks
and other valuables, missing. The out
side door of the safe was not scratched
nor did the inside sheet iron door show
any signs of having been forced open,
but thu two drawers that are missing
were gouged out and carried away.
From the manner In which the Job
was done the detectives are inclined to
believe that it in an "inside" Job; that
is. that some one knowing the combin
ation of the safe and the habits of
the management is responsible for the
Job.
Haynes, however, declares tha he
knows absolutely that no one who knew
the combination could have any con
nection with the robbery. The front
doors were not forced open, and this
leads to the belief that the person
who opened the safe had a regular
pass key to the front door, but Haynes
states that ho believes that entrance
was trained through the Iron doors in
the sidewalk which'' lead . to the base
ment To refute the Idea- of the Job being
done by an "Insider" is the fact that
a well known safe man, who has a
nation ,-ide criminal reputation of being
an expert on opening safes by listening
to th dropping of the tumblers, wss
seen on the streets recently- and ajl
patrolmen and detectives were warned
against him and cautioned to keep
their eyes on all safes along their
beats.
Detectives Carpenter and Prices were
assigned to the. Job but wero unable
last night to get the least trace of the
robbers.
Journal Want Ads bring; results.
SAFE ROBBED
MOM
FREE LIST BILL TO
SENATE MONDAY
Reject Free Lemons and Re
draft Kern Bill Believed
to Be Plan.
(Br the International Ntwf Service.)
Washington, Aug. 12. The farmers'
free list bill will be reported to the
senate Monday, the conferees having
reached a conclusion on It this after
noon. The senate conferees would not
recede from their amendments re
stricting free importations of meats,
wheat, corn and cereals to countries
giving reciprocity treatment, and the
house managers stood out for free lem
ons.. ,
Chairman Underwood, of the house
committee on ways and means, insisted
the senate should1 again vote on these
amendments, and the senate conferees
agreed. It is the purpose of those fav
oring the free list bill to have the
senate reject free lemons and redraft
the Kern amendments, which. It is said,
did not carry out the intention of the
senate when they were adopted.
After a three hours' wrangle today
the houte accepted the conferees' re
port on the wool bill and It will be
called up Monday by Mr. Underwood.
Agreement also was reached today on
the campaign publicity bill, the house
receding from its objections and ac
cepting the senate bill. There are some
minor changes.
Carroll Speeds to Muscatine,
Hoping to Prevent Sec
ond Big Walkout.
(United Preig Leased Wlr.)
Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. 12. Governor
B. Y. Carroll Is on his way here from
Ituthven, Iowa, to try to prevent a sec
ond big rtrlke of buttonworkers because
of the discharge of, union men and Pres
ident Gotnpers of the American Federa
tion of Labor has telegraphed not to
start the strike until his representative.
Emmet Flood, arrives here Wednesday.
Union men say that in spite of the
agreement prepared by Governor Car
roll and signed by both sides, settling
the trouble, two months ago, men have
been discharged and add that McKee
and Blvens, who employ 600 men, are
the worst offenders. In the part two
weeks nearly 200 men have been dis
charged and not one of the firms will
take them back when the unions pro
test. The manufacturers refuse to arbi
trate and unices Governor Carroll can
settle tha controversy, the men will all
go out again.
MAN WANTED SINCE
1907 HELD AT SEATTLE
Detective Sloan left for Seattle last
night to get Frank Budney, who Is
wanted In Portland on the charge of
assaulting Karlner Valuk with a dan
gerous weapon the night of February
8, 1307. Word was received today at
detective headquarters that Budney had
been captured in Beattle and the man
was being held. Valuk, who Is a Greek,
was assaulted in a fight which took
place In the Greek colony In lower Al
blna and was badly cut. The case was
brought up before District Attorney
Cameron, who at that time was mu
nicipal Judge, and who signed the war
rant for the arrest of Budney.
TAPPING GUIDES MINERS
WORKING AS RESCUERS
4 United Ptvu iyr.1 Wlr. t
Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 12. Guided by
tapping that told them the prisoners
were still alive, miners worked far In
to the night to rescue three comrades
entombed by a landslide in the Phila
delphia & Reading Coal J& Iron com
pany mine. The accident occurred .yes
terday and It was thought the men
would be taken out to)iy, but s fresh
lids retarded tha worlo . ; .
TO PREVENT STR KE
(By the Int-rnitlonsl New, ger-lro.)'
Washington. Aug. 12. Countrywide
lnveatl-ation of the wholesale and re
tail prices of all foodstuffs, which will
require nine months to complete and
which will represent the most thorough
Inquiry of Its kind yet attempted, has
been begun by the department of com
merce and labor. This investigation will
cover the years 1908. 1909. 1910 and
1911. By comparison with the recordj
of the department of agriculture the
m nArlod tt will be DOsslble to knOw
Just what prices were paid for evory
commodity now usea, irom mo nmo n
left the producer untu u is sorveu i
the table of the consumer.
Third Investigation Attempted.
Th nrinl I n vmll cation is the third
of its kind attempted by the department
of commerce and labor.
Four experts under the direction or
F. V. Croxton are now touring the
country in search of data. ver all
of the experts Is A. W. Hangar, chief
i.iuiirlun in whom the records will
be first submitted before they are pub
lished. Tk.i this rennrt will be Invaluable Is
made plain by the fact that It will fur
nish all figures that are lacking In
the reports of the department of ag
riculture on the subject of the high
cost of living.
Party of American Sportsmen
Leave Skagway in Search
of Mountain Sheep.
(Publlshere' Pres Lea-ed Wire.)
eb.o.-av Alaska. Aus. 12. Colonel
Charles W. Scott, of Rosedale, Miss.,
reputed to be the largest cotton planter
In the United States, headed a party of
whn left here today for an
extended hunting trip Into the Can
adian Yukon.
Ar--omrnvln- Colonel Scott and
Harrv ninklnson of Seattle, son of
former Secretary of War Dickinson,
are C. Harmon, of Gardiner, Mont.; C.
C. Callaway, of Seattle, and Charles
Baxter, a well known Colorado guide.
Th. nnrtv hrouirht complete eauip-
ment from Seattle, the outfit Including j
16 horses ana 7 cases or neavy mies.
Five personal attendants were also
taken.
Tha hunters will rmnetrate BOO miles
in the Interior of the Yukon in search
nt mnnnt.ln ahpen Thev will remain
about the head of the White river until
after the close of navigation.
Colonel Scott estimates the cost or
the expedition at $10,000. t
FILIPINOS WORK FOR
THEIR INDEPENDENCE
Miss Josephine Nieulzyla. Filipino, belle,
and Senor Jose A. Manibo, the, youth
ful Filipino patriot, who are working
together as members of the Filipino
club of Brooklyn, N; Y., to secure In
dependence for the Philippine Islands.
Manibo, who is 26 years old. son of
a wealthy merchant of Bauea, a pol
itician and cine of the leaders of the
Nationalist party in the province of
Ba tan gas. was prepared at Queen's
college, Hongkong, for an American
1 education. One year he studied law
at Washington university, and two
months) ago came to New York from
- a year's study of law at the Ohio
State university. - The club he has
" founded now has' over $00 member.,
HUNTERS OFF FOR
ALASKAN WILDS
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Madame Karln Mlchaelin, the Danish authoress, visiting in this country, who
declares that American husbands are neglected and are not appreciated.
American women are selfish, she declared. "Observe the multitude of
American women following their own selfish pursuits," she continued.
"The suffragists shouting for equal rights, and the pleasure-loving wife
and daughter going on vacations while husband stays at home and works.
And look at. the great army who prefer a 'career" to a husband, and you
see a neglected and unappreciated man."
BRIDE'S VEIL TORN;
GROOM KIDNAPED
Young Wife's Remark About
Husband's Bankroll Dis
rupts Wedding Party.
(lotted Pri Lened Wire.)
fit. T.nuls. Aug. 12. Suspicion that
Miss Esther Melnlck was marrying Ed
ward Eberhard to secure part of the
$2000 he had saved, caused, a woman
member of his family to snatch off her
b.idal veil and, with assistance, to
kidnap Eberhard. immediately after the
wedding ceremony, according to a suit
filed by Mrs. Mary Melnlck. the bride's
mother, t recover $5 a week for the
board of his wife as long as she remains
in her mother's home.
When the rabbi performed the cere
mony, Eberhard's family appeared
nlpnoed and thev partook In a wedding
supper that cost Mrs. Melnlck $120. The
bride's remark about her husband's bank
roll caused an Immediate revolt in fcD
erhard's family. The upshot was that
the bridegroom was kidnaped.
Mrs. Melnlck alleges that . Eberhard
agreed to pay half the wedding supper
bill bo, she asksr this In addition to the
board money.
POLIWESTlR-
OF
The first fruits of the clean-up order
Issued by Chief .if Police Hlover, regard
ing the war on French "macs" was the
arrest yesterday afternoon by Patrol
man Swenness of Jean Pouchett, who
for a cover for his business, conducts
a Hhootlng gallery at Fourth and Couch
strees. His place of business, how
ever, is at 228 Couch street.
Another arrest by Swenness of con
siderable Importance was that of "Bob"
Patterson of Slxtb and Couch streets.
Patterson has been In Portland for 29
years, and is giver, the credit of having
Invented the "mac" system In Portland.
His reputation la badly tainted, It is
said.
Later In the evening Swenness and
Patrolman Lytlo Invaded a rooming
house at 340 Ankeny street, and arrested
Marcella Banduln for conducting a. dis
orderly house, and while making this
arrest heard a noise In thei kitchen that
caused him to Investigate. He walked
Into the kitchen and found W. F. lP
ingham, who claimed to be a messenger
for the Tip Top Messenger company,
attempting to get away. He was ar
rested as one of the undesirable class.
Patrolman Mallon arrested Grace Hale
and Lillian Potts on the streets at 16th
and Washington streets.
3 DIE"FR0M PELLAGRA;
FIRST IN COLORADO
Denver, Aug. 12. Three deaths from
pellagra were today reported to the
state board of health. They are the
first in the history of Colorado, and
the medical men on the board believe
they were- contracted outside the state.
Dr. J. W. Amesse, who was sent to
Colorado by the federal health depart
ment to study the disease, inspected the
data received by the state board In
these cases, and stated that as a re
sult of investigation in these and other
cases, he was willing to accept the new
theory that pellagra is not caused by
infected corn, but by the bite of a fly,
known scientifically as the simulium
reppans. This fly is found along water
courses. -Aa none of the; species has
ever been found In the state, it Is gen
erally .believed that the Colorado-; vic
tims contracted the disease tti "other
sections of -the country. -- ' , i (;
OWNERS
RESORTS
T
TREAT WITH 0. S.
Information From Berlin Says
Arbitration Treaty Plan Is
Not Agreeable to Japs.
(Br th International Newa Ser-tre.)
Berlin, Aug. 12. It is learned here
on high official authority that Jnpan
has declined to make an arbitration
treaty with the United States. It is
understood here that Admiral Togo, .who
is now in America, has been asked by
the American state department to use
his good offices In that direction upon
his return to Japan.
. The Information is given out that ne
gotiations between German g and the
United States on arbitration are still
proceeding. Germany, hovrever, Is too
busy at present with affairs in Mo
rocco to consummate a treaty with the
United States. The German foreign oT
flce. however, . Is following with tho
closest attention any action of the Uni
ted States senate upon the British and
French treaties. 1
Germany Is not very enthusiastic!
over arbitration and will hardly accept
a treaty In which the final decision
rests upon the good will of the Ameri
can senate. f
HELD AS BANK ROBBER
(Dntted Prt-d- Issues Wlr.
Harlem, Mont., Aug. 12. A dispatch
from Lewlstown, Mont., tonight say
that one of the men who held tip the
First National bank here 10 days ago
Is In custody there and has been Identi
fied by the cashier of the robbed bank.
The man, who so farirefuses to give
any name applied to a Lewlstown phy
sician, for treatment for gunshot
wounds. He failed to explain how ho
deceived his Injuries and was ques
tioned, by the police. He anB-wered the
description of the only one of the two
robbers who survived the Harlem mar
shal's bullets and was arrested. The
Identification followed. The other bank
robber was killed by the marshal.
REMOVES IDENTIFYING
MARKS, THEN KILLS SELF
(PlbIllber Frew Le.aed Wire.)
flan Francisco, Aug. 12. This morn
ing an unidentified man committed
suicide In the street In the Elmhurst
after endeavoring to eliminate every
sign by which he might be identified
after death.
The man was seen walking along the
street about 11 o'clock- Suddenly hs
stopped, pulled a revolver from his
pocket and fired a bullet Into his brain.
Death was instantaneous. Two scraps,
of paper may reveal the mystery sur
rounding : the dead man. One, a card
of the Munlqlpal Loan Office, Oakland,
showed that he had purchased the weap
on with which he killed himself at that
place. The other was a card with the
names of Levee and Llppmah, attorneys,
of this city.
FASHIONABLE 5TH AVENUE
STIRRED BY "HALT THIEF"
' J4ew, York, Aug. 12. -An exciting
chase after a negro who ' snatched a
woman's purse occurred this evening on
Fifth' avenue in front of the new Pub
He library., Scores of people Joined in
the pursuit of the negro, who ran down
Firth avenue. Louis Hamersley, a sales
man, Jumped -from an automobile and
overpowered the negro, ; recovering the
purse., which herestored to Its owner.
In the excitement and before the police
arrived, the negro escaped, i-1; :' v
I
APAN MAY NO
SEEKS PHYSICIAN'S AID
Influential citizens of Portland
formed tentative plans yesterday after
noon looking to the organization of a
"Good Citizens' league," and it Is ex
pected that within a day oir two the as
sociation will take on definite shape.
Several prominent citizens called on
Police Commissioner John B. Coffey
and offered to assist financially and
personally in the formation of at: asso
ciation of men that will see to it that
the city Is purged of blatant vice and
the class of citizens now before the
public eye.
Commissioner Ooffey gaje the men
the assurance that he will render them
every assistance possible and expressed
his approval of the plan.
The delegation of citizens was headed
by some of the most prominent busi
ness men In the city who called, upon
Commissioner Coffey with intentions of
getting at the bottom of the conditions
In the north end and other sections of
the city where vice is alleged to be
flourishing.
The testimony of witnesses called in
the hearing of a newspaper reporter and
a county detective, In which It is al
leged that a Jackpot was raised by var
ious owners with which to ouy immuni
ty from publicity, is said to have
stirred the citizens to action: It is also
believed that the difficulty of ridding
the police department of undesirables
by reason of stringent rules in the civil
service system is a factor in the actiom
in ken nv in citizens. M
Many have expressed their confidence
In Mayor Rushlight and it is said that
the association will lend him aid in
purifying the police department and rid
ding the city of the Immoral conditions
prevailing in the "bad land" sections.
LOS ANGELES ATHLETE
(United Pre. Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 14. With a score of
6709 points, Fred C. Thompson, of Los
Angeles, today won the National A.
A. U. all around track and field cham-nino.hi-
frnm a field of nine. His score
when he captured the prize last year
was 7000 points. J. vv. uonanue, or
the Los Angeles A. C took second hon
ors with 6209 points.
Gene Schobinger, of the Chicago A.
A., was third with 6166'. points.
Two records were broken. Thompson
won the half mile in 3:37 3-5, which
breaks the mark of 3:40.
Schobinger took the pole vault witn
a leap of 11 feet 10 inches. The old
mark was 11 feet.
CHARGES TWO MEN
STOLE COLLAR BUTTON
It was a mere collar button that
caused the trouble the same kind that
the ordinary man has so much trouble
to find and put on when lie adjusts his
collar and tie every morning.
M. O'RIley complained to the po
lice headquarters yesterday morning
that he had been robbed or a collar
button. It is said that the button was
a patented affair and valuable only to
himself. Detectives Carpenter and Price
arrested O. Koeppel and C. L. Ayres
yesterday afternoon, both of whom
have offices In the Board of Trade
building, on a warrant charging them
with larceny. They were released on
$100 bail.
OCEAN LAUNCH RANGER
RUNS ASHORE IN FOG
rSnerlal to The JcmrD.l )
Marshfield, Or., Aug. 12. The gaso
line ocean-going launch Ranger ran
ashore today in a fog near the Coos
Bay river. The boat is apparently not
damaged. The place where the boat
went ashore was near the life saving
station and the crew anchored the
T 1 . . .. n Ua, aha enilM nnt Ka thmWD
nailfici . hi... ...... - - - ' - - - -
farther up on the beach. It Is thought!
WINS IN TRACK MEET
ithout!
she will oe got on me sana wunou
much damage.
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THERE ARE
TWO KINDS OF
FAR-SIGHTED
PEOPLE
Those who have
trouble in seeing
objects, clearly at any
near distance and those
who come to us so
that we can. fit glasses
that will enable them
to see clearly at any
distance.
Of tiourse, we cannot
make your eyes
see a fly on a church
steeple a mile away,
but our glasses will
enable you to see the
v steeple better. j
THOMPSON
OPTICAL
INSTITUTE
8X -TOO COJtBBTT BUDO.
,. TXTTH ASTD IdOKBXSON,
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