The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1912, Page 1, Image 1

r
THE ,
WEATHER
Fair today '
with' south-"
easterly winds. ' ,
' THIS X3SVTO Or
The Sunday Journal
, coacp&zssa '
6 Sections 68 Pajres
VOL. VIII. NO. 42.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, ,1912.
PRICE FIVE "CENTS-
To Visit United States
"WHIP BEHIND FELLOWS!"
MAY: OPPOSE TAFT
TEXTILE.FACT0R1ES
AHS GUARDING
NATION
MM
STRIKERS
CAPSIZES ON BAR
..- ..... . . i- M!
La' Follette, Cummins, Robse-
velt, Each Leading Separate
. Progressive- Faction, Ex-
pected to Participate. .
SPLIT AMONG INSURGENTS -!
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
None Able to Tell Just What
Effect Candidacy of lowan
- V
Will Have on Situation.;
.V'-'rv
' (United PrrM T. sated Wire.)
Washington, Jan, 20. That President
Taft may be opposed pit the Republican
presidential; nominee by three candl-
dates, each commahdlrtg a separate fac
tion of progressive Republicanism, : be
ta ma apparent tonight. v -
The possibility of the heretofore elpse--4y
bound progressive movement, split
tint In three branches., with La Follette,
. Cummins and Roosevelt each leading his
'- personal cohorts In pursuit of the nom
ination.' was -discussed "widely as a re
sult of Cummins' statement today that
he Till .be a candidate.. ' . .
eult lUU'la Doubt. -
- "There Is no way of telling; now Just
what"ef?ect Senator Cummins v an-
, .'nouncement.-will have on' the -progres.
- slve ' campaign," , said Representative
-Norrls. .Nebraska, progressive leader in
w , the -house,, tonight., "When ' the pro
gressives organized, It was decided to
support Lit Follette, iiTbere 'seemed lit
' tie chance of success at that time, -But
, now-that La Follette has made a phe
nomenal campaign and won unusual sup-
-: port, Indicating the possibilities of the
movement, candidates ere cropping up
with astounding regularity., .?..
The two nen who declined to lead the
progressive ..movement when leadership
was offered them, were. It was said, to
night. Roosevelt and Cummins. ,
' . 1 ' X. wana 5avor Cummins. ;
1 The" Iowa ; progressives were all ' In
favor of Cummins announcement. Their
attitude was expressed by Representa
, tive Good's statement.
"We believe that the progressive's
vote bids, fe4r to b split between Roose
velt and-Follette. Cummins offers
candidate who can "win the support
of followers of both of VhH ,
La Follette supporters claimed that
- Cummins'' declaration would belp'tiie
'Wisconsin candidate Cummins win 'go
Into th convention as Iowa's favorite
son, ;. Tbe" La? Follette men say that this
wiirtake the, delegation onto the floor
" progressives; and :that after- a com
plimentary vote for Cummins, they will
, line Up forLa Follette.'.t-J: - '--f iV,ri
L .Follette would not .discuss Cum
mins': candidacy tonight -' Most ' all of
his supporters likewise refused -to 'com---ment.
.Chairman Houeer pf L Follette's
i campaign committee" merely "declared
Continued on Page Two.? j
Roosevelt in Fine Humor, but
; m Avoids Questions as to Re
1 ported , Conference " With
Hitchcock; "' v - - .
' . (By the International Kewi Berries. ) -
Oyster Bay, N. J.i Jan, 20. Althouarh
Colonel Roosevelt owuld not admit it,
a strong Impression prevails that th
former president and Postmaster Gen
eral Hitohcock had a secret conference
today In Newt Yofk. S. When - this was
. broached to ' the colonel 'on the train on
the way from New York tonight, Mr,
Roosevelt assumed a quizzical air. . -'Hitchcockr
he ' repeated, , "why. I
dlda't know he was in town until 1 read
In the- newspapers that he had arrived"
- Pressed to say At ree- aid not actually
meet the Taft cabinet member In New
Torfc Mr. Roosevelt replied! "Why, how
could I have met him T My time was all
taken -up." v
Abruptly rismlsses Subject.
' "Mr.; Roosevelt abruptly dismissed the
Hitchcock Incident by saying there was
nothing for him to discuss about It. -
Mr. jtlltohcocH arrived in New York
In the morning and was busy with call
ers UntHv. shortly after noon,; when ha
'suddenly disappeared from the Manhat
tan hotel, i One story has it that Mr.
Roosevelt and the truculent- postmaster
general, who has broken with the Taft
administration, met at the National Arts
club In Oramercy Park, while another
version Is that they went to the Union
League. They are reported to have had
luncheon together, with the entire situ
ation respecting the ante-convention
nomination fight ea -the subject of dis
cussion. Mr. Hitchcock Is reported to
have given Colonel Roosevelt assurance
that he can count on a flock, of southern
delegates to the national convention If
he stays in the fight. . . . , ,
T. B. Goes Out ( Taft Comes is.
Colonel . Roosevelt - left hit editorial
office for Oyster Bay about -the time
that President t"aft was coming In from
, New Haven, ' . t
Asked If he would not tarry and shake
hands with the man he had boosted into
the presidency,.: his erstwhile) bowim
ehum, Mr. Taft, Mr, - Roosevelt smiled
broadly and exclaimed: . ' .
"I'm in a. great hurry'tO-get to Oys-
ter Bay.",.'' -;, ; - v
The ex-president was In fine humor,
on top of ibe interview given out by
former Uovernor J, Franklin. Fort of
Ntw Jersey, in whlrh Fort expressed the
expectation tlint Mr. Roosevelt would
tContlnued on I'agu Two.)
COLOHEl W NOT .
TARRY TO SEE TAFT:
HURRYv HE SAYS
. t. t: ' :
h 4 ' f! '
' ' ' . .i
t - tin:1
Mr-
if -' - !J
Poke add Duchess, of Connanght.
CncleVSnro Will Pnybsolutely-Jfo
Attention 4o Royal Visitors; nigh
Official , 'Sayg ''Tbtal is -hiogeCxer
WWtela.RelSlrwH
.. -'' - t:"
..:v:.,i i . . ,
l- ."if: '
'' (By tie InternHonl tiews erTle. . .'
Washington. ; Jan. 2G-Morttf led and
exasperated .'beyond expression by the
-attt4ndegljecH'rjhstdie4 Hnsult,
offered ' by the Duke,; and Uuehess of
Connaught and . thu Princess . Patricia
in: visiting; the 'United, SUtes without
the courtesy of a call upon President
Taft, the government will pay absolute
ly no .ttentlon toithe royal visitors.
, it '.was announced : today " that - contrary-
to customfsa military attache and
a naval attache would not be designated
to accompany them. Never before has
a royal - visitor , paid America the honor
of a visit without being tbe recipient at
Ieasto.t-Ihat'c0urtesy.
The unqualified; statement "was made
by a . high of Xicial .of the government
that in making arrangements for their
royal highnesses, . somebody , bad ' blun
dered ' Furthermore, It was stated that
the blunder was not made la the United
States... v-i i ;-. .:..".-,-., y -
' It waa explained. 'with, no liftle bitter
ness that, "this la, altogether1: a White
law Held show." and jxot only that, the
uuicevoi- connaught and Mr.- Reia have
given further unalterable offence by
arranglig v their dinner for : Tuesday
night.- the night for which White House
invitations are long since out for the
reception of ithe Judiciary, which, next
to the diplomatic reception. Is the most
Important official -function of the year.
With this fact and the slight to Pres
ident Taft " prominent in their minds,
a number of High officials of the gov
ernment have declined invitations from
Ambassador Reld to be present at this
dinner and meet his royalty. A diplo
matic official or the United States de
clares ' tonight it waa-an unmistakable
custom the world over for. a royal vis
itor or an important governmental per
sonage, evn though traveling Incognito,
to make his presence-known---- -He
vouchsa fed . the opinion " that In
falllnsr to follow such precedent; the
Duke of . Connaught acted with studied
intent and that he had given deliberate
affront to the White House,
. 800 of M400" to 'AtfeLdA' .
(Uy tli lnterpnttonal 8rrlre.
- New York, Jan. 20. On - behalf of
Whltelaw Roid,' ambassador to the court
of 8t. James, it was announced today
that neither ; ..be nor "Mrs. . Reid would
allow, the non-official, vllt of the Duke
of Connaught and the Princess Patricia
to be an occasion for .the. setting up of
a new list of 'Boclety'.a .elect. ,;
, Mrs.' ORdt-ii Mills will respect the am
bassador's, wishes.' ,' Her. dinner , danoe
to his ;, royal guests ; therefore ; will . be
lareer. ,. thstead of cutting down what Is
known as the ''400'! to S00, she will In
clude about 00. ' v ( . - 1 '
TEN CLASSMATES GIVE '
BLOOD FOR YOUNG GIRL
'(tJnltea Preat Leased Wirs. -
Grand Itaplds, Mich., Jan; ,.20. Ten
young - men' of . the Grand Rapids high
school, totay-; gave up a 'pint of thelf
blood, and probably saved "the life of
Miss Theresa . Shnjp, a -member '.of their
cIhsr, who,. phyaU-lans stared, would die
unless there was a trannfuslon of blood.
Professor J es', B. ' D Via, ; principal
of the high-school, told her Classmates
of the doctor's statement.' " - -
s Practtlly. the entire' class clamored
for a chance . to help nave, the i life of
their classmate. t Ten young men were
Silfi'ted. ,
' Physli lans eivy" Mls Sharp will prob
ably recover. . -
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
HOWTO SNUB SNU8BER
. , - , -r: K4 r.
Militiamen,':' State Police and
' Private Detectives Patrol
Towri of Lawrence, Cover
' ing All Districts. -
FINDING OF DYNAMITE, -
FRIGHTENS OFFICIALS
Heads of.. Municipal Govern
ment Believe City in Grave"
Danger of Destruction.
, (United Pram Leases Wire.
Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 20. This, city
Is an armed camp tonight.
; Militiamen, to wbom a double round of
ball cartridges was served out tonight,
patrol the business section and the mill
region with their guns ready for- in
stant action, -State police and private
detectives, with revolvers only half con
cealed, are.-much in evidence, not alone
in the business , section but throughout
the residence quarter. ..The city officials
all united in declaring that, as the re
sult of the textile workers' strike the
city Is in grave danger; of destruction,
. .. Volnt to Caoaei of Dynamite, '
::- In COnf lrmation of this declaration,
they point to the discoveries they al
lege to have made of great -quantities
of dynamite cached in the heart of the
Syrian quarter. In a clump of bushes less
than a stone's throw from the big Ar
lington mills.. Tfis explosive -they dis
play is JO. per cent, double in its de
structive power of the - ordinary com
mercial dynamite, and they , assert that
it waa fitted .' with caps' and ready for
detonation at a tecona's notice, ;
Because, of Its powerful , nature the
officials Insist that there Is no doubt
it was : brought here to blow . up the
town and assert that within ' a few
hours 'they will -arrest noted " dyna
miters who, they allege, have been con
nected with the Industrial Workers of
the World and . who were responsible
fo,r dynamite outrages In the big min
ing fields of the far west notably In
the Black Hills Cripple Creek- and Ne
vada. ' . "
Charge Explosivs Was "Planted.'
. The strike leaders openly charge the
dvnamite was ttlanted bv emissaries of
rChetnllt oWn,er.',?,J'oic!t7' "JStter, Tiead of
tbe strikers, said tonight that tbe mill
owners, frightened by the change in
public .sentiment which is now behind
the strikers because of their obvious
attempts to preserve order In' the face
of mal treatment, by the militia, . nave
Uken advanuge of the publicity given
the McNamara dynamltlngs to discred
it the workers who are "demanding a
living . wage." : .v fer;; i-- -' p-;:-;.K:h:'
In cells In the city ; prison are we
men and three badly frightened wo
men. The police call them dynamiters,
but rthev- protest their innocence- in
broken English and aver . that they are
noor lawabldlng laborers. 1 w no oniy
want a chance to earn a living ior
themselves and their families."
., All Admit Gravity of Bltnatloa,
The situation is admitted by both
sides to be very grave. "
The mill owners say they will treat
with their former employes as "indl
vlduala and the majority of the strik
ers .insist - they wilt Vstarve" before
they, will abandon their union.
The strikers Insist that they have
crippled every mill and that - none will
open on Monday. KThe ,mill owners,
while1 keeping their plans secret, say
that-they will Have plenty or neip nere
by then and if the state will furnish
protection they will open up and keep
going. .
-.te-i
SANTA FE LIMITED :
WRECKED IN NEW MEXICO
' (By the International Newi Serrtce.)
-WiHlamsr Aris Jan. 20. The Cali
fornia limited on the Saata Fe railroad
which ijft Chicago Thursday night ran
Into an opened switch at Manuelito, New
Mexico, If miles east of here shortly
before 8 o'clock this afternoon, .dashed
into a work train that was standing on
the siding, and the engine and baggage
car of ; the limited were derailed and
turned over. The only persons. Injured
were the engineer and fireman of the
limited who were slightly hurt, , . Traf
fic will be delayed for about six hours.
SCENES ATTENDING
ft.
it
H i ' ' '
i
v v
4 t - . - ( '.! ; ' I'hotograph. by International News Service, -
First photograph of the strike riots at Iawroiic Bfass. The photograph " shows the methods employed
, Uc police in koopluir tho threatening strikers awny from the mills. '
mm
S DRINKER
LICENSED
SAYS CLUBS
BRED
DRU
ENNESS
. - l-v ' t-lX: "-"' Wss-Wststsaasssssssssi sj' t 1; .t. , .'..H-'Mt
Pure Food Expert Declares Treating
Habit One of Worst of .AH Evils;
Believes That Treaten Should Be
Muzzled in Some j, Manter
(By tbe International News Service.
"Washington, Jan. ; 30. Declaring his
belief that -most of tbe drunkenness la
America originates n clubs. Dr. Harvey
Wiley, pure food expert for the govern
ment, today advanced as a solution for
a critical situation that all drinking men
and women who treat be forced to take
out individual licensee.
-VI have stopped drinking In my club,"
explained Dr. Wiley.!. Not because I
am stingy. Things have come to the
stats that where six or seven meet and
one offers to buy a: drink, they keep
right on. treating until every man pres
ent has bought something. .Pretty soon
they are all drunk. 1 i f T ',.
"If I had my way we would stop mak
ing saloon keepers pay .bugs licenses.
Why not charge -tKem a nominal fee and
regulate them? Then put the; real; tax
on the drinkers. Make every person
who wants a drink take out a license
and pay $1 a year for It. , If a person
is, seen to he drinking too- much-or his
family needs the money or be has a
weak constitution, then refuse to give
him a license. K '
"' "When a : man goes - into -a saloon,
make him present his license number
and pay 1 cent Internal revenue tax for
every drink. Hake him Write his name
on a slip of paper for evwy drink. If
it Is seen that a saloon keeper is giving
too many drinks to any one man, then
stop, the saloon man's license. Do these
things and you stop drunkenness." :
TEXTILE WORKERS' STRIKE
...... , v
Ct.
G. 1 BEATTY CARRIES
-JC0RDN1
v '. -.- - .- ' ..-v - ' I- '. - ' , ... ,
Aviator Acoompllshes" New Feat ' in
America by Flying t Height , pf
600 Feet With Adult and Two
. Boys as Passengers. .
v (By tbe Internationtl News Berrlce.l
New York, Jan. 20. Four persons
flew slmultanenously In one aeroplane
this afternoon at Nassau boulevard at
a height of BOO feet for over 10 mln
utes. It was : the first time the feat
had "been accomplished in America.
George W. Beatty, who holds a num
ber of American flight records, was the
pilot and Dr. Alexander O. Belden of
Terre Haute, Ind., Master Jack Find.
lay of Garden City, L. I., and Master
Herbert Pratt of Garden City, L. I, were
the passengers. - Tbe flight was made
in Beatty's Wright biplane with which
he recently made a sensational flight
over Brooklyn. -f .;.-
The combined weight of the four
aerial Joy riders was in the neighbor
hood of 600 pounds. Tbe two boys who
unexpectedly : achieved : the distinction
of being two of tbe first people to fly
together over the .American continent.
are 11 and 12 years old respectively.
Until they were hoisted Into the air on
the craft they did not know they were
to make the trip. Beatty had Intended
to make a longer flight but descended
when, he saw the boys were shivering
with cold, not being properly clad for
an air voyage. -
Domlngues, Field, Cat., Jan. 20. Fly.
lng from Domlngues field to Coropton,
two miles In two minutes, Glenn Mar
tin, this afternoon delivered the first
aerial mall In the history of the Pacific
coast" He returned to the field for a
second oonslgnmest, collected from the
spectators, which was to be carried to
the Los Angeles city limits. -
AT LAWREMCE, MASS.
e ":::;. :.':::,f::':::'-';:j
by
THREE PASSENGERS
II Si
('.'I
GREAT NORTHERN FOR
OREGON LAND PROJECT
- J -' -'.. ,'f " "'' .i -i - . 7 :.
Rumor He Is to Resign Is Prevalent
i la Oregon and Washington ; Colo
nization of 750,000 Acres Is Said
to ' Be Proposed. ;; -'v'-
(Special to The JMrnatt
Seattle, ; Wash., Jan. J0.--A rumor
that Louis W Hill is : soon to resign
the Great Northern presidency haiTbeen
current in local railroad circles for sev
eral Weeks, '-r,' -'j:--"'-'. ;'..-''. '1'V.:-'S
However, Seattle men in touch with
railroad politics, profess to have no de
tails, although they assert that Hill
is likely to retire to - look after his
private business interests, particularly
his Oregon land project John A. Mil
ler, Seattle general agent in tbe freight
department,- who is .supposed to be In
the Great Northern's Inner circles, stat
ed today that be Is not Interested in
Hill's land scheme and bad beard noth
ing: definite regarding the rumor. Ho
has not been advised when Hill is com
ing 'west.- ; ,"'v ''; 'vsy''.: ."';;:' i. ':,,
H. A. Noble, general passenger agent
Us-4n Seattle today, but hie visit Is said
to have no special significance.
; - Some ' Seattle railroad : men say Carl
R. Gray, head of the North Bank rail
road, la one of the logical candidates for
the presidency of the Great Northern.
It has been reported In Portland fre
quently the past month that Louis Hill
would .;' resign the ... presidency of the
Great Northern to take over active man
agement or a great iana project mciua
lng the Miller D. Lux, William Hanley
fnd other big ranches in Harney county. A
eature , of the ' report has been that
President ' Carl Gray of the Spokane;
Portland & Seattle would become presi
dent of the western division of the
Great Northern. - Borne weeks ago when
the rumor first became current here,
Mr. Gray denied : that . there was any
truth to it so far as be knew. ',
STAND IN LINE SINCE
CHRISTMAS WIM" NOTHING
(StMWlal to The aooraatl ' :''';'
. North Yakima,. Wash., Jan. 20. For
ty-six people who have been standing In
line here since Christmas before the
door of the United States land office
awaitlnjr the restoration to public entry
of "half a hundred homesteads of 40 acres
each under the government Tleton rec
lamation project here, learned tonight
that It is the intention of .the depart
ment of the Interior to open the' land
under some lottery system by which all
cltliens of the United States will have
equal chances Of winning. There were
many women In the line. "
LATIN GUNBOAT HOLDS
UP BRITISH STEAMSHIP
'i''-: (United-press, lesiwa Wbe.J '
London. Jan. 20. Following close up
on the recent seisure , of two 1 French
liners, the British steamship Africa was
held up late today at Perlm by the Ital
ian gunboat Vol turno. Twelve Turkish
army 1 officers who were - traveling 1n
civilian garb were placed under arrest
and the ship IS being detained pending
Instructions t from the - Italian govern
ment' ';'. 1 '.-.V'-v - .''-' .. -i
Socialist Tote Falls Off In Germany.
. Berlin. Jan. 20. A decided falling off
In the Socialist vote was shown by the,
results of the second ballots held today
for members for the reichstag In , 77
districts. . . '-. -
After the two days balloting the par
ties In the relnh stag stand as follow:
Socialists. 72; net gain, 28. Conservs
tlets, 49; rtPt Ions, 24. Centrists, 88; not
lows. 9. Liberals. 68; net loss, 18.
North Star No.1, Bound From
Coos Bay to South Slough,
. Carried ; Out to Rough Wa
ter When Engine Stops."
CREW AND CAPTAIN ALL
SOUTH SLOUGH CITIZENS
Numerous Passengers Had
Got Off at Empire; Craft
Is Washed. to Sea.
(Special te Tfce Joarnal.t ';
Marshfleld. Or-, Jan. 21. Captain
Britt, of the Coos Bay life saving sta
tion, was not lost as was at first feared
In the accident to the gasoline launch
North Star, on the Coos Bay. bar this
afternoon. It was reported here that
he had been washed overboard and much
uneasiness was felt until his safety
was assured. - -:-c,'yy., ,,.v .
The North' Star was thrown up ' on
the end of the Jetty. None of the five
men who were on the launch have been
found and a close watch is being kept
for bodies. .
Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 20-With four
passengers and -the skipper-aboard, the
little gasoline launch North Star No. t
capslsed on the bar of Coos Bay this
evening. AH were lost
The little boat was seen to turn
over from the lookout of the life sav
ing station and the crew went to its
assistance but could not. arrive in time.
ThNecta"-tar No. 1 -was owned" and
run by Joe Yonkers.
Those lost L were: Joe Yonkers, the
skipper; Will Bralnard. Frank Tanner,
Ira Albee and Con Ferris. All live on
South Slough. Bratnard was married and
had four children. Tanner was also mar
ried. The launch ran regularly be
tween Coos Bay and South Slough. The
latter Is a stream emptying Into the
bay very near' to the bar. A number
of ranchers and others live along the
slough and there is . a logging camp
there and the launch was the only means
of transportation to that locality.
Engine Probably Xroke Sows,
When the boat left Marshfleld this
ftf texnoojru large number of passengers -was
aboard but all got off at Empire
excepting' the four ien and the cap
tain. The engine of the boat evidently
broke down and as there was a strong abb
tide, the boat was carried out on the
bar. It struck the Jetty and capsized.
It Is a small gasoline boat about 20'
feet long with a cabin and engine room.
The crew had no chance for their lives
on the bar. , . - -. . , .
- A year or two ago Yonkers had an ac- -cldent
in the bay,' . The boat he - was
running sprung a ' leak and sank but -
(Contlnuedon Page Fojir.X .
SLOWLY, SLOVLY
Initial Diet of Williamson Girls
; WasHalf Cup of Water
Strained' From Vegetables;
Bribery ; Rumored.'
(Csited Press Lsar Wire.) v ' "
Port , Orchard, . Wash., Jan. , 20.' Ru
mors of attempts, to bribe , the state's
witnesses and the discovery that Doro
thea Williamson's summer home ut
Bteilacoom bad 1. been broken Into and
her personal "effects and private, papers
ransacked only served te add to the
sensational aspect assumed by new de
velopments in the trial of Dr. Linda
Burfteld Haszard, -' charged " with the
death of Claire Williamson' by . slow
starvation. , Dorothea.. Williamson, : the
sister, told her harrowing story on the
witness stand In the superior court hern
today, u-'-.-.-..vt-';,.'j-.,-i..-r- -. -
Struggling to keen the tears back and
to keep her agitation Imperceptible, the
sight of Dorothea Williamson as she
told the. horrible details of her sister's -life
while they were being treated by
Mrs. llaiiard, was a pitiable one. The
simple, : artless ; manner In which' she
told the story made It more than dra
matic. It seemed to carry with her
every person; Irt ' the courtroom; Jurors
leaned forward, in their chairs; the de- .
fendant, -Mrs. ; Haszard, ' charged with
murder in the first degree, lay back in
her chair and did: not move so much as
an eyelash all through the recital,
though during most Of the trial she hss
consulted with her counsel frequently
while other witnesses were testifying.
ralth Contuses to the Sad,
. The tale of . the trustfulness of the
two English; women and their, totar in
nocence, for months of the criminal in
tent with which Dr. Hasiard Is -charged,
is ih itself pathetlo. When, according
to Dorothea's testimony, Ms. Haustard
took, from them their Jewels and the
rings from their emaciated hands, they
even had faith in her;.; When she prom
Ised from day to day that some morn
ing they would awaken- and would bn.
in a perrect state or neaitn.- they be
lieved they would get wU.
Painting Prom Starvation,
' Dorothea told of the beginning of X'.xn
diet, which consisted of half a cip .f
water In which a few sprltf of aws,.iri
gus or tomato had been boiw si-t t
vegetable matter drained off; lv '
after a' few days, heraum h v.r t
fainting spells and hr r
thinner and thinner e.t !
more ein.n'lntel ; h'-x ''..: ;
have the falutlntr "'''
(-
SStioSe