The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1912, Page 17, Image 17

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    Tim o;:i:Gorj cuuday jouiujal, ror.TLAND, suhday morhiho, july 21. 1012.
Town Topics
uvman sue rout tjbscbif-
TIOAIfl.
Don't tarmt-t xthnn coin WT
on your vacation or for the turn-
mer. that The Journal can fol-.,'
low yoti at IS eenta a week, the
.regular aubacrtptlon ritee, and
the followln agent nil aupply
you at our rfta-ular rated
Bar Ooean.,Or Bay Ocean
hotel. , ,-,'. ,
Beach Canter, Wanh., W. C
Col Una. 1 ' ' ' :
Canon flprlnn..CTMb-MM1!
Cofilna. Waah.. Frafl JL Toun. .
Oearhart, Or Mra. O. U- El-.;
. Ilwaooi WwbV p. a Wood-
,Lonr Baach. WmH., lawrenea
filnneen. (Delivery to all point" ;
,on North BtJach,)' ' r , .r
Newport, or.. Glen Mowara.
" Roekawa Beach. Or- Wtlklna -
& Rice. . :
Seaaida. Or.. I.eater ProebataL
( Delivery to all part" of Sea-
de.V : '
fiejview, Waah., F. B. Btrau-
Tlllamoolr, Or. J. S. Lamar.
.Leran.
i
, TONIGHTS; AMySEMEXTS
HEILIO Cathrine Countiaa In "A Wo
man'! way."
COUNCIL CREST High clasa attrae
t1nn
LYRlCrmatrbng FoIIlea' company in
a ncotcn Highball."
ORPHEUM Orpheum circuit vaudeville,
THE EMPRESS Vaudeville.,
PANTAOES Vaudeville.
THE OAKS Amuaement park.
Weather Condition!.
The preaaura Is high near the North
Paclflo coast, and over the Appalachian
highland, while generally low preseure
obtalna in other section of the coun
try. Within the last 12 hours showers
have fallen In northwestern Wyoming,
Montana, Saskatchewan, North Dakota,
Minnesota, the lake region and Ohio
valley. North Carolina and Florida, and
moderately heavy rains In Alberta and
Wisconsin. The weather Is warmer In
Colorado, central Texas, the central
Mississippi valley and southern Lake
Michigan region, eastern North Dakota,
and Alabama, and it Is correspondingly
cooler In weatern Canada, Interior west
ern Washington, interior western Ore
gon, Montana, southern Saskatchewan,
western North Dakota, Kansas, southern
California, Arlzonai and Northern Wis
consin. Elsewhere throughout the coun
try temperature changes have. In gen
eral, been slight.
The conditions are rather unsettled,
but are favorable for general showers
over Idaho Sunday, and for fair weather
lmjapregon and Washingtoni It will be
ccreler In southern Idaho and extreme
eastern Washington, and warmer In In
terior western portions of both Oregon
and Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and Vicinity: Sunday prob
ably fair and warmer. Southwest to
west winds.
Oregon: Sunday generally fair. Warm
er interior west portion. Southwest to
west winds.
Washington: Sunday generally fair.
Cooler extreme east portion and warmer
interior west portion. Winds mostly
westerly.
Idaho: Sunday showers and thunder
storms, cooler.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.
Oat Acquainted party Thursday, July
25, at 8:30 o'clock, is the date the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni association
has choseif'as their "get acquainted" In
formal party at the Irvlngton club,
which is looked upon by all the grad
uates as not even second to the yearly
"J" hop. The committeemen In charge
are J. D. Duhck, George Arthur Brown
and M. O. Campbell. The women in
charge will be Dr. Grace Keith. Mrs.
William F. Hubbard and Mrs. George
Arthur Brown. Barge E. Leonard will
have charge of the tickets; C. J. Green,
yell master; John C. Strang, engineer of
the grand march; Harold B. Wilklns.
choir leader, and H. G. Efflnger. regis
tration clerk. The evening will be spent
In dancing and cards to the (rood old
high school orchestra playing the "Tel
low and the Blue." As the boys are
contemplating pulling off some novel
stunts, they are all In expectation of
a general good time. There Is some
180 University of Michigan alumni In
the city, dating from Judge John B.
CJelahd, to C. W. Olseb. l!., -
orvlce on the defendant until late yes
terday afternoon. Sulzer la represented
by Attorneys II. M. , Clark and R. F.
Peters. The complaint recites that Pu
ter secured f 18,000 from the plaintiff
October 23, 1806, that the money is over
due and payment lias been refused.
From persons interested in the case, It
Is learned that the 118,000 was paid In
trade for school land certificates, , It is
now claimed by Sulzer that these certi
ficates were not as represented, that he
was vnable to realize upon them, alnd
are practically worthless. , ,
BRING NEW STUNTS
IN SINGING, DANCING
Vibraphone Tests Batlsfaotory
Tests, of the vibraphone In the court
room of Judge Morrow have proved auf
flcently satisfactory ' to the county
commissioners,- who -authorised -tha In
stallation of other instruments in each
court room to remedy tha acoustics.
These Instruments are now being made
by the company Installing the same, and
will be placed In use next week. On
was finished .yesterday .afternoon . for
tha room used- by Judge Qatena. The
vibraphone consists of fine nickel-steel
wires suspended from- tha ends of the
room from coil springs, which springs
are also fastened to the walls by means
of other coll springs. The wires are
about, four feet below the celling, and
are calculated to meet sounds from the
floor and body of tha room in a head-
on- manner, thereby reflecting these
sounds evenly te all parts of the room.
The instruments are being installed -by
Brown ' Brothers of Chicago. Similar
appliances have teen Installed In the
Northwestern passenger station at Chi
cago, and the large auditorium at Den
ver. . The cost to the county will be
$1000.
laborer Xa Sows by Auto Sab it in 0
Baparelll, an Italian laborer, was Tun
down by an automobile occupied by a
party of joy riders at the corner of
Fifth, and Columbia streets about S
o'clock last evening. A bicycle he was
riding went under the machine and
waa smashed, but Baparelli was thrown
elear by tha Impact and escaptd serious
Injury. The automobile had left Den
ny's grill a few minutes earlier, car
rying several women and a man, be
sides the chauffeur. Turning from
Fifth street into Columbia the ma
china was driven close to the curb on
the left hand side of the street. The
machine's license tag bore the num
ber 8294.
Portland Art Association The exhibi
tion of paintings and sculpture, by the
Society of Oregon Artists, at the Mu
aeum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets,
will continue through the coming week,
closing Saturday, July 27. The exhibi
tions of paintings, etchings, silver and
lace, will end on August 1, when the
building will be closed for renovation.
The hours are: Week days, 9 to fi: Sun
days, 2 to 6; free the afternoons of Sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Tt:i . .
rl
lilt! . . fi I
MORE TOURISTS CM
TO OREGON'S RESORTS
After systematically advertising Ore.
, gon's scenic beauties . with a view to
attracting ine -attention 01 tourist ana
pleasure seekers to this section of the
American northwest during the annual
vacation period, officials of the North
Bank road assert, that Indications now
are that Oregon has become widely
; known and present travel indicates a
large number of visitors from the east
snd middle -west as well as other states
of the northwest are headed for this
state 'on pleasure tripe. While hundreds
lot visitors in Portland, attracted to the
city as , the result of the Elks'-wfven
(ion, visited tha Oregon beaches and
j uiMua numerous iua irips. on . eiegino,
J steam and boat lines, visitors from dis-
I tant points continue to arrive at the
JN beach hotels. - - - -
l Using campaign is now being felt in
:the increased travel from points where
puoucity nas ooen given uregon. ine
salmon canneries at Astoria have also
been featured and It is noticeable that
a large .number of people from Inland
cities are stopping over there for an
Inspection of the canneries, a side trip
to the Jetty and a visit to the governr
meht fortifications at Fort Stevens.
1 50,000 TROUT
10 BE PUNTED
Tiny Fish jo Be Released In
: the Streams of This
' Section. ; :i:";r ;
Practically 150,000 flngerling trout
from - the .Bonne villa hatchery -were
brought to Portland yesterday to be dis
tributed throughout this section for re
stocking the streams. Of the fish 40,000
Were Sent by motor trucks to the streams
around Oregon City, where they will bq
released under the direction of the Mult
nomah Anglers' association, The re
mainder were shipped to, Cazadero and
way points to be placed in the creeks
of that section,
in
M OTS 'BAND WILL
PLAY AT TABOR
ARK
Howard and Dolores, at Pantages
Arrested for Wousupport For the sec
ond time within the last year, Thomas
Runltz was arrested yesterday after
noon for not supporting his wife and
children. Runltz Is a bricklayer and
lives In Woodstock. He was placed In
the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Phil
lips upon complaint of Mrs. Runltz.
His first arrest was last August, while
working at Hillsboro. County Judge
Cleeton will'hear the case Monday.
M'CORD MAY PURCHASE
POCKET DICTIONARY
FOR GEORGE CAMERON
The Coolest Plaoe in Town yesterday
was Rlngler's big swimming plunge at
Fourth and Yamhill. Hundreds of bath
ers patronize this downtown bath In j
ererence to the river. Open dally for
men and women. Tresh water, nice tem
perature, 26c, expert instructor.
We sell hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices for 3b pound Tede from
$7.50 and up. We renovate mattresses
and return them the same day. Port
land Curled Hair factory, H. Metsger, j
4 George K. McCord secretary
e) to Mayor Rushlight, is thinking
a of buying a dictionary for Dls-
a trlct Attorney George J. Cam-
eron.
"I am led to believe," said Mc-
a Cord today, "that Cameron needs
S a dictionary. If he had known
i the difference between aetrol-
ogy and phrenology he would
e never have tried to indict Louie
e Mitchell, a phrenologist from
e Brasll.
"Wa have a oity ordlnanoe for-
bidding the practice of all forms
4 of clairvoyance, necromancy and
4 such perversions of astrology
4 and psychology as are commonly
4 used by fortune tellers. Mitchell
4 opened up a bona fide phrendl-
ogy office hre and the police
bothered him. He came to the
4 mayor's office and protested. I
4 realized that he had cause for
t complaint and I wrote a not
4 asking the police officers not to
4 molest him. I understand that
4 District Attorney Cameron of-
4 fered this note In evidence yes-
4 terday to the grand jury. I am
4 also of the opinion that he pro-
e duced the city ordinance prohlb-
4 King' fortune telling, but the
e" jurors failed to find anything
4 In the ordinance prohibiting the
4 practice of phrenology."
This afternoon Portland's popular
park band, M. E. McElroy director, will
play a concert at Mount Tabor park.
The concert begins at 2:80 o'clock. The
bandstand is on the very crest of the
hill, where there is a wonderful view
of the city, the Columbia river and the
broad expanse of country to the east
and south.
Following will he the program:
Grand march, "Tannhaueser". .Wagner
Overture, "Martha" Flotow
Barcarole from "The Tales of Hoff
man" ., Offenbach
"Miserere1' from "II Trovatore". .Verdi
B. F, DrlscoU and Eurene Cloffi.
Suite Tschalkowsky
(a) "souvenir De Hapsai.
(b) Chanson Trlste."
(c) "Chanson Humoreske."
4 - INTERMIS8ION.
aY Dedication and Benediction from "Lea
HUgeunoiS' meyeroeer
Chilian Dance, "Manana" Mtssud
Folk Songs Lampe
Selection, "Fortune Teller".. Herbert
Incidental xylophone solo, Earl Simmons
March "Ollmore's Triumphal". .Brooke
Director McElroy has received many
compliments for the splendid music
furnished by the band, and Us popular
lty is attested to by the large audiences
that attend the concerts. The organl
satlon is well balanced, the lnstrumenta
tlon of the beet and the intonation and
phrasing splendid. The soloists are of
high order.
This week Chief Deputy Game Warden
Craig will aend three carloads out,
which win be distributed along the Co
lumbia near Astoria, slong the Southern
Pacific on the West Side, and In the
streams along the Mt. Hood railway, A
half million you rig trout are ready for
distribution at the McKensle hatchery,
and these will be placed in the streams
on each side of the coast mountains ss
soon as tbey can be cared for. "it will
be necessary to haul these fish from the
hatchery to the railroad by wagon.
The most difficult trip with fish ta
ken so far was encountered on the Jour
ney from1Bon6evllle to Burns with .20.
000 trout a week ago. The entire trip
took 31 .
truck from
hours. In thin
tures ranged-irot.'
grtes above zero, ant
was necessary to keep t.
half of them were lost the'v
stdored a great success onTT
were placed in Kllvles, river,
tary to Malheur lake.
Oeorge Russell, the deputy game wal
den, Who accompanied the shipment, wss
kept constantly at work keeping the
temperature of the cans at tha required
point, and the air from being entirely
used up. When the trip was ended he
was practically worn out He aald the
roads were very rough snd conditions
bsd for moving fish. V '.'( '
DECAPRIO WRITES MARCH
ENTITLED "LET 'ER BUCK"
Musics Director A. DeCaprlo of this
city has been awarded the contract to,
furnishhl concert band at the Pendle
ton Round-up which begins September
28. The band will be composed of 80,
members.
XNT FV. LC 3;4 JO
-Ml
1 we fitiv' , v,: zrr.
Mr. DeCaprlo has written a march ana"
two-stnp entitled "Let 'Er Buck" snd de
dicated to the Round-up. and the cover j
page shows the picture of William A.
Brown, proprietor of the Hotel Pendle-1
ton, who originated the slogan "Let
'Er Buck." The march Is catchy and
descriptive of the stirring scenes of the
big attraction, which this year promises j
to draw a larger attendance than ever. 1
: ' 1 , I
Safe Deposit Vaults "
Private boxes. 3.60 and upwards per
year. Fire and nurgiar proor vaults ror
storage, packsges, suit cases, etc. Cham
ber of Commerce building.
proprietor. . 226-228 Front street
474, A-1374.
Main
$3.60 lnvestod now, with J2.B0 month
ly for nine months, buys 100 shares
Oregon Home1 Builders stock. The big
gest moneymaker in Portland. Free
booklet on request. The Oregon Home
Builders, BOJ Corbett building.
Play riesta planned Sellwood park
will be the scene of a play fiesta July
81. Children from tne "ftrfferent play
rroun'ds'of i'Ka"ctV"wIlFMng'MgaYeai''
the park on that day, and hold an ath
letic carnival. The park bank will fur
nish music. Featuring an extensive
program of amusements will be a series
if folk dances. The highland 'fling, the
Irish clog and similar exemplifications
of the terpsichorean art will be in evi
dence. The gymnastic classes of the
various playgrounds will exhibit In a
mTnTafu re circus: par KUpet'liitendenl I
E. T. Mische Intends to make the fiesta
an annual event.
Pnter Sued for f 18,000 Suit to re
cover $18,000 from S. Ai D. Puter.-vho
was prominently mentioned in the land
fraud cases, has been started in the cir
cuit court by Henry A. Salzer. This
action was filed several days ago, but
the sheriff's office was unable to secure
Oreeters to Meet. Members of the
Portland Greeters' association will hold
a regular meeting at the Portland hotel
Montlav night, July 22. Former United
Slates Senator F. W. Mulkcy will ad
dress the meeting.
Playground Notes
K
1
4 Sees Hamburg-American
Tf - . a a
Liners at warrenton
When the Panama canal is opened and
T vantage of the opportunity to route its
T I Immigrant travel via that course, the
T I enormous foreign population that now
?i lands at New Tork will be diminished
?l and the Influx at all Pacific coast cities
T I will he tremendously Increased. Speak
Ti ing of the arrival of these big trans-At-
T1 lantlc ships at Oregon ports, a former
T sea captain, once the cnier orricer or a
T Hamburg-American liner, now residing
T in Portland said:
"Bands will be playing, colors will
j be flying Snd decks will be crowded with
I thousands where your present ' steam
shins carry hundreds. The arrival of
! every ship will increase your population
j more than a dozen colonist trains. From
I these ships, they will step right onto
the soil and Oregon will receive a vigor
Blver Sxourslons to Oregon Oity-
Boat -from Taylor street dock. r Week
days, ia.it, 2 p. m.j Sundays, i a. m
il'i" ?ou"Vr1p' 40c- T''t;day, the 23d
wh i, IV, K f, I'KID,
Jttrar" SxeurstoBB "to- Oregon- ettj
Boat leaves Taylor street dock dally. 8
a. ni.. 2 p. m.: Sunday, 9 a. m., 12 m.,
3 p. m. Ronud trip 40 cents.
Columbia Park will hold a mothers 1 nnu imr,,,i. . both In numbers of dcod1
meeting next Friday, fcetween 3 and 8 an(j numbers of acres of land put under
the plow, j-
"But. where will you land them? Port
land has not the facilities. Millions of
dollars, more than we can ever hope to
raise, will be required for docks and
deep river channels. Then again, you
cannot have piers. Wharves affc too ex
pensive to secure and maintain. You
must have piers. Quit your petty jeal
ousies and recognize the mouth of the
Columbia. That's where they will have
to land. Portland will gain just as
much. Why not realize facta as they
are and not try to subvert natural con
dition.?" "
Publio Ubrary Rotes During the
o'clock, to discuss playground work,
W. F. Woodward will address the meet
ing. The address will be followed by
discussion and social hour. All women
of the neighborhood are Invited.
A mothers' meeting will be held at
Sellwood park the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 23d. Mrs. A. E. Wood will address
the meeting.
A mothers meeting will be held at
Peninsula park the afternoon of Tues-
Mrs. Reed, of the People's Institute,
was a hostess to the children of the
Korth" "park 'last" TCuTSMyrttfll ' ISth," at
her residence. She entertained them
with games and later served refresh
ments. She Intends to do so every
Thursday afternoon.
Brooklyn, park will have their first
Jimmy Dunn Says
If you don't think clothes make any
month nf Aimiiot th cn, . . " " i airrerence in a man, try warning aown
lihrlrv. rt (i Tflpntl llvaniilwm v. !!!!!!! concert of the season on Wednca- tng. 8treet without any. One of his
... c aay ariernoon, me Z4tn.
evenings onjy from 6 to :I0,
to-r CasMa.
Wasbougal ana way landings, dallv ttx
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington strett
dock at 8 p, m.
Mount Rood Auto Stags tine, leavtna
dally 7:30 a. m.; returns 4:30 p. m. Haw
thorne Garage, 445 Hawthorne avenue.
Phone East 162.
To Consider Commission Plan An
important meeting of the official com-
Jewelry of Reliability
and Worth
is only to be had at stores the character of ours.
Our years of experience have shown us the channels
'through which to obtain, for your use, jewelry, and kin
dred lines which are thoroughly worthy and reliable.
' "Trade Mark Cranks," we are called, and we admit
it. 'It is one reason for having the confidence of the
people, and that we are enjoying a prosperous business.
, Our stock always complete and up to the 'minute.
For certain satisfaction see US.
markAri down suits at 110 or X14 malt
Lincoln park holds a field meet every ivmi inv n tx like mnhfln,v Tir
Friday afternoon and evening for boys , elevator t0 room 815 Oregonian bldg.
under 2i, , "-,
Washington park held a mothers'
meeting Friday afternoon, the 18th, and j
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock -the
boys and girls acted charades before a
large and Interested audience.
mission plan charter board has been
called to meet In the mayor's committee
room at the city hall tomorrow. evening.
The completed draft of the charter Is to
be considered, together with a number
of proposed amendments.
Coal. Order now. Mines advance
prices August 1. Albina Fuel company.
East 182, A-1117. East 1336, Broadway
branch.
Garment Workers' Pionlo Bonneville.
Special train leaves Union depot 9 a. m.
today. Fare II round trip. Children
half fare.
G; Heitkemper Company
OWfiTPortlanar
New in Location.
"13CTFIFTH STKEET"
YEONBLDG. .
Crawfish in Season Again Spiced and
cooked In wine, always fresh at Levens
Grille. 248 Ash street, opposite Mult
nomah hotel.
Garment Workers' Pionlo Bonneville
Speclnl train loaves Union depot 9 a. m.
today. Fare It round trip. Children
half fare.
Por lease Lower dock with boat
landing, foot of Yamhill street. Call
182 Morrison street. Main 1346.
P, B. Beach ft Co., the pioneer paint
company. Window glass, glazing. Phone
Main 1334. A-7043. 186 First
Edlefson Pnal oompany for best coal,
cord and slabwood. Phone Edlefson,
East 303, C-2303.
Yeomen's Picnic, Estacada, August
4-12. Toelle's orchestra. Tickets Sher
man Clay A Co.
Tonaeth Ploral Co, now located at
our new store. 133 Sixth street, Ore
gonian building.
Anna's Portraits Columbia bid, for
men. women and children, A-1835,
W. A. Wis snd associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Tsar Xrata Buffet, 3d and Alder sts.
Wonders Never Cease
There is nothing so delightfully re
freshing these warm days as a tasteful
meal served in dainty style. The one
7Biaa Is tb Bo wars Hotel Grill, e
An Unusual Man Is
Open for a Prop
osition He writes advertisements
of originality and "pulling"
power.
Is capable of systematiz
ing, managing, merchandis
ing and handling men and
affairs.
Has the courage and fore
sight to discount the future.
With a national and local
record of clean, successful
accomplishment.
AND is not afraid of work.
YOUR AFFAIRS might
be improved by investing in
the services of a man of this
calibre.
SEND FOR HIM.
Box H-6, Journal.
Troy Laundry Work Is a
Guarantee of Satisfaction
Our scientific methods, modern fa--cilities,
skilled workmen and the ex-,
acting care assure your satisfaction
with every piece sent here to be laun
dered. You get it back fresh and clean,
laundered right, . pressed right, fin
ished right and delivered on time.
Your linen is laundered by the
most modern methods, in a scrupu
lously clean and sun-flooded plant,
by immaculately clean workers.
Your linen is pure and sweet when it
comes back to you.
The superior work of the Troy
costs no more than the ordinary
work you have been getting.
One trial -will convince you. Call
our wagon the first thing tomorrow
morning.
East 33 Both Phones B-6118
"You Can Depend on Ihe Troy"
in
1
TROY
LAUNDRY COMPANY!
Eyeglass Chancj1
fei Smoked Glasses,
etc., and for this week will
make the following ; reduc
tions: ; :" v- --r-. 'r,:'
$OQ gold jKll re
duced to '... .T. . . . iSI,00
$1.25 gold filled Chains re
duced to .75
50c Smoked Glasses at, 25
25c Smoked Glasses at 15
The above are absolute
bargains and will only last
until the stock is-reduced.
Come In and have your
eves tested by our expert;
Examinations. free...: :. ... v ;;.-
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers Opticians
The Large Store, I
266 MORRISON STREET
Bet. Third and Fourth. S
B
e a uty
BEAUTY HARMONIOUS
IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. '
J Good looks are strikingly definite when more than
"veneer" deep. Flashiness is "cheap."
(I A point of technical worth superiority in material
and workmanship may have to be explained to the
public.
4
J But good designs combining the finest cabinet work
and all-through honest, solid construction of the visible
material tell their own story. .
l Out new, highly improved line of THE FAMOUS
CUTLER SOLID DESKS now on display is the
acme of desk perfection and beauty and will convince
you. They are dust and vermin proof, too. Full steel
covered underneath pedestals.
CI Inspect the quality standard of our FILING CABI
NETS in steel or wood SAFE-CABINETS, OFFICE
TABLES, CHAIES, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES and
all kinds of furniture needed in an up-to-date office.
'Everything for the Office"
DAMAGE CLAIMS
If you have a claim of any kind, see
us We hava collected $22,815.00.
RICHAKQ OAJUST CX.AIM AOElfCT
MarahaU IBS 607 Tson BldftY
CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
TELL YOUR
GROCER TO
SEND YOU
New
Life
Beer
There's nourish
ment and refresh
ment in every glass.
You will like its
different flavor;
you will appreciate
the tonic effect of
a specially brewed
product
New Life j.
Is the
Perfect Beer
Order
From
Your
Grocer
or
Phone
Mt. Hood
Brewery
Sellwood 904
East 139
B-1319
niritiN you
yy find a man
boosting
for bitulithic
pavement, trace
the reason why,
and invariably
you'll find that
he has it abut
ting his own;
HiII-r,!iIitaryAc:dir.:-
rOHTLAKD, QUrXiQX
fcend for Il!utra(?l Cat. '!!.:
IcurncLlWantACrirnf