THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' THURSDAY . EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1914.
s'-ta 'z ; j " w---
"V -. i
fBEATEN AT FIRST, GIRL
! HOIiESTEADEROTEN 1
I WLE Td yHER CLAiM,
Perseverance, Pluck, Friends
and' a Congressman. Save
Day for Miss Rogers,-
(Waatilnetou Rnrraa of Jmtra.tl.
Washington, 'Jan. 1. -The -enterprise
and persererance of Miae Flossie Rog
era of Tillamook has contributed to the -winning
by her, of a homestead on the .
public domain. .".!. j
Miss Rogers in a stenographer, whe
had a strong1 desire to nave a home of i
her. own. and noma year a ago she took;
up a quarter section near Tillamook and.
put her havings into it, making her
home there and doing; considerable work
on the place. However, when she under
took to prove up the Interior depart
rnent, then under Secretary Fisher, de
cided.; on recommendation of the land
office, to dlaallow her claim, which was
accordingly held for cancellation. Miss
Rogers appealed to Congressman Haw-
ley,, who, on September 13 of last year.
took the matter up with the departm
which instituted a thorough Inquiry.
'
It was shown that .Miss Roeers had a
Z cabin on the lamt, which .was occupied
5 by herself and another, young woman.
"to say nothing of the cat," and that she
had an acre In garden, about five or six
2 acres of land cleared and sown to grass
I for some cattle she owned; thai there
1 was three and one half, miles of trails
cut six feet wide, some fencing and
; Other Improvements. "
Mips Rogers fiaa Invested about $1000
; on her claim, and her neighbors have as-
slsted her In making- her Improvements,
j Twenty-five -or 30 of her neighbors
2 united In a petition to. the interior de-
pertinent to overrule' the ruling of the
; Portland land office.
I Congressman Hawley has been an ac-
tlr champion fbr. the claimant, and hl
was. greatly pleased last week to receive
; notice .that the final proofs had been ac
; cepted and . that a patent had been
S granted. "
I TWELVE DEATHS NOV
E
Former Mayor of Centralia Is
Victim of Disease That
Clutches Gfty, y .
Z N- (Speelii to The Journil.j
; Centralia, Wash., Jan, 1. Prank H.
I Miller, formerly mayor of Centralia, la
the twelfth victim of the typhoid epi-
demle here. He was one of the city's
S best known business men. His makes
I two deaths to have occurred in the fam-
lly. his sister, Miss Daisy Miller, having
died a week ago. His condition was
j such that Mr. Miller was never ap
X prised of his sister's death.
- A conference of the city and county
commissioners a4 health-officers was
I held yesterday to . discuss the adylsa
J blllty of employing a county health of --t
fleer, who could devote all of his time
t to safeguarding the lives of Centralia
t and Chehalls residents. It is argued
1 that the health department of Yakima
S county costs the county 110,000 a year,
j but It is believed, that even this figure
; would result In the saving of money.
The consent of the Chehalls city com-
missioners Is heeded- before the plan
X can be gone through with.
2 Dr. Eugene Kelly, who recently wrote
J to MayeevCotterUl on behalf of the city
J commission, thanking the city of Seat-
tie for aid rendered during the epidemic,
Is In receipt of reply to the effect
I that -Seattle stands ready to do anything
i more that la needed In the way of , help.
5 PLAN IMPROVEMENT TO
I HOTEL s AT PENDLETON
; Pendleton pr,; Jaji. 1. W. p. Mat.
: lock, , president of the Hotel Pendleton
-S company, has announced the conaumma.
. t tton of plans: for a $46,000 Improvement
s to tne tiotei rthaieton and expects tQ
Z let the contract In a month. (
1 The Improvement will Include the re
? modeling of the three stories of the
2 present building and the building on of
two more stories. ,A lobby with tile
; floor, stucco celling) and marble finlsh
; Ings will be-built, an elevator installed.
fire escapes added, sample rooms built
; on eaca noor, and the dining room en
; largedto twice its present sise.
The hotel will contain 100. rooms, all
S but six Of "which will be outside rooms.
I. Each room will have toilet conveniences
3 and half of them will have hatha, either
tirb law aikAWaw . - ii
p Hw vi vw va
t On the lower floor, besides the lobtiy,
I dining room and, kitchen, will be :buf
5 fet and barber shop. . . v-
TYPHOID
m
Ml
' fFUES INSIDE BUILDING- ,
WITH tiiy MONOPLANE
,T 3 San FTanttsco. Jan. 1. Aviation ex
. ; perts declare that Lincoln Beachey's
I flight te the Machinery Palace at the
5 exposition grounds here was the most.
remarkable piece of airmanship since
, 3 the aeroplane's invention. 1
The interior i the great building is
3 a network of girders and arches, i and
S absolutely perfect steering was nces
i aty to avoid disaster. The steering was
$ perfect, however, and ' the aviator
S threaded the maze apparently with, a
, little difficulty tie would be experience
? JS in an ord'.nary open air f light. i
? The only mishap was - some trifling
S damage to the front wheel, which, skid
i ,dlne aa the lltacttfno vaa lnnittns- itni
I the wall at ne end of the building.
WPW YCADC DADTV CliriC .
- uni r w i mil i uiUw -
I X IN ACTRESS SHOOTING
3
S San Francisco. Jan. 1 Mr . j 'wn.i.
llama, a vaudeville actress, attempted
t auieide today by firing two bullets into
4 her abdomen. Her condition i. rrii,.i
Williams tdld the ponce that he and
; Mrs. Williams attended a New Tear'a
eve party.. Mrs. Williams, he said,
i wished to return home earlv in the even.
lng; they , quarreled and sha went home
s, . t-wvX alone, v i ' j - .- .
! HUNGARIAN SOUNDINGS
kj DENIED AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Jan. L The state de?
partment today branded as -absolutely
untrue"; the published, statement that
J gents tii tne riunanan revoiurwnaryi
panj-were m wasnington to ascertain,
wjat ' America's attitude would be In
! the event of an organised revolt against
f Austrian rule.
' - i-
TWO VIEWS OF GIRL'S
f -: " .'3m-. " : ..... '2m ' I -
t, sTcg5gsgs-re2aazas
V- u ..i
i;v 4-- vsVi' - J s . ?h ; ; . ? - -;4 --J 1 1 v - yfcJW
Top Pictuj taken just after completion, before the bruH was cleared
away. ; , -
Bottom In the winter time, ehowlng the clearing about the cabin.-
WORK
NOT
CHARITY
BANNER FLAUNTED IN
OF
Five Hundred of Chicago's
Jobless Dispersed iby Police
AfterDemonstration.
x . -
(TJaittil Pre lewi Wire.)
Chicago. Jan. l. While the New
Tear's revelry was at Its height here
last night, BOO hungry' and Jobless men
participated In three L downtown street
meetings. Then Leo Lippa, their leader,
urged a parade.
forming in line the "army" of unem
ployed swung Into the white "light dis
trict, they carried a banner bearing the
following Inscription:
"We demand work; not charity."
Two revelers thought they would have
some fun with the marchers. "What's
up, you bumsf they demanded. A
doten jobless men pursued, the two men,
dressed in evening clothed, for a dozen
blocks. t-
Once the marchers threatened to In
vade a State street restaurant, but the
waiters and other attaches called the
police. They entered several other
cafes and demanded food. They were
ejected. Forty mounted .police were
called finally, and the crowd was dis
persed after several windows had been
smashed. Small groups of unemployed
men, however, continued the demonstra
tion. A score of automobile tires were
punctured., their .Owners attributing , the
vandalism to Jobless - men. Thirteen
men were arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Circulars were distributed today call
ing for a meeting tonight when the un
employed will parade. to the city hall
and demand work. The leaders predict
that 28K000 men will be in line.
It was estimated today that lest
night's revelers-spent $500,000 for food
and liquors. ' . , .
Bain Dampens San 'Franciscans.'
San Francisco, Jan. I. San Francisco
"society" was on Its way home oday ail
the way. from 1 or 2 a. to. until long
after daylight.
New Ye" eve festivities were some
what interfered with by a persistent.
eoaklng rain. Of outdoor merrymaking-
there Wis not much. A little confetti
Was thrown. . there was more or less
tooting' of horns and the Market street
Sidewalks were fairly well - filled with
rain-coated, 'umbrella-carrying joljif lers.
Street dancing was out of the Question,
however.. Distinctly it was the sort Of
night to Stay; inside.
The cafes, however, did a tremendous
business. In honor of the occasion, they
were allowed to remain open until day'
light. . They all did It There was song
and dance and wine plenty of each.
All-three were hard worked throughout
the1 night.
At dawn, usually a - quiet - time, the
streets were full of whizzing- automo
biles. The streetcars were packed. The
revellers were going home,
. . ,., r- IT"
Altschul Suit Appectej).
Salem, Or Jan. 1. Appeal Was filed
yesterday in the supreme court in the
-case brou'ht b;r Charles ; Altschul.
through special legislative authority,
against the state to quiet title to ev-
era 1 thousand acres of land in the old
Willamette Valley A Cascade Mountain
Military wagon road- grant. - f The de
fective title is said to have arisen
through error made by congress, when
it authorised patent of the land Involved
to issue to- the state in trust to, the
wagoa road company.v jnstead of. bavins
me patent issue airecc to the company.
, ..Creswell Grange Elects.
cresweu, or Jan. I. The reaular
meeting qf . the Creswell grange was
held Batufday. .Several members were
Initiated 4hto the order. A Officers for
We, ensuing term Were elected as fol-
lows . v
1 -; Master. It II. Powers- arM t t
i Lindsay i lecturer,. & & Wakefield
I steward, a. A. Schattn assistant aisw
TACES
i iv
REVELERS
CABIN IN THE WOODS
ii iiH.itr. ; iii m-ji i
ard, H. A. Howe; chaplain, A. J. John
son; treasurer, J.-F. Weeks; secretary,
Gf. A. Danlelson; gate keejer, V. J2.
Orousbeck; Ceres, Mrs. R. O. Brady;
Pomona, Mrs. J. F. Weeks; Flora, Mrs.
H. II. Powers; lady , assistant steward,
Mrs. O. A. Danlelson. ,
It was decided to hold a special all-
day meeting next Saturday to Install
officers and confer degrees.
A
-f.
-7
Eilers Music
. IrutrtimenUetc .
In order to definitely close the books for the year which hat not been particularly
brilliant in results, gifcrg Music House, before inventoryJa . determined to turn into
cash or interest bearing contracts a great number of pianos, player pianos, antogrands,
two player pianos de luxe, a lot of baby grands, etc., etc.
These will all be sold at uteir exact factorycostt to bona fide retail buyers at what
it cost the Nation's Largest Music House to buy them, at the various factories.
Never heretofore has such an offer been made to our knowledge and there prob
ably will never again $e occasion for such an offer. y
See last Monday's Journal for a
partial Hat, and also specially ar
ranged easy tertns of payment, or
. ask us to mail you complete la
formation and catalogues. .
"We with to call the attention
of" several very well-to-do jnuslc
lovers to the following, which
will be sold at less cost and' on
confidential terms. -
One genuine welte
artist reproducing piano
keyboard.)
Here ia an opportunity never of feared heretofore for many a home or music stu
dio which hat hithto been prevented,wing to high prices, from owning a
good piano, to get the best there is, without having to pay profit to any one.
.In the. Popular
X
-Two sheets (one
sheet purchased at
tn the Small MuticaT Instrument Department.
Everything at 10 per cent discount, aome lines 20 per
cent discount, others 33 13 per cent discouht, and many
actually 50 per cent discount. Fine Violins, Mandolins, and
other musical instrument, including band instrumental
included.. x 'l-x'
In the .Talking
A Veritable slaughter of talking machine record cabi
nets, reduced prices, $5, $7r $9, $11.50, $14.70, etc. I also two-hand-made
$100 special art designs at only $4100 each.
All of these and some other; mstnimento are displayed at our retail den Eilers
Building, Alder St. at Broadway, the Pianoa, Pianola pianos and: Baby grands in the
Main Down Stairs salesroom. " v? f
We repeat it, no chance to get pianos at so low a price has ever heretofore been
offered. It is safe to say that such an opportunity will never be presented again.
: i The regular unconditional factory guaranteey duly countersigned by us, accompa
nies each piano, thus making every buyer positively secure in his purchase. If you live
out of town order,
tilers Buiiding ;
10 MAYOR-.
LSPITE
IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
" - "' . - -;"-"'
Claims Town Has for Most
Part Been Particularly De
cent and Orderly,
f Special Jo The Jmrnl.)
Copperfleld, Or., Jan.. 1. Martin
Krfesevitcb, who la conducting a soft
drink house sfnee his saloonrlioense was
revoked, is blamed by Mayor If. A.
Stewart of Copperfleld for most of the
recent trouble that has come to this
camp. . . -
Followlng the petitioning of Governor
West, presumably by cUissens of Cop
perfleld. to take a hand In local con
ditions, because of : alleged domination
of municipal affairs by the liquor in
terests, the governor later having commissioned-
his deputy. Miss Fern Hobbs,
to the task of qlesing the saloons here,
Mayor Stewart has Issued Jhe follow
ing signed statement:
"There is a population of 84 in our
town, men. women and children. Three
families or 12 of these M have moved
in since this petition was sent to the
governor. Our last election polled 37
votes, men and women. There were, as
near as we can tell, seven of ' these
voters who signed the petition. The
others were 'ranchers and farmers who
live as far as SO miles from Copperfleld,
and who know nothing of conditions
here. Many of them claim what they
signed was a petition asking for vf Ire
protection.
"The town of Copperfleld was in
corporated April 3, 19 OS. There was
railroad construction work going on
here for over two years and many men
were working at the Ox Bow plant
probably 600 at Ox Bow and 1000 or
more on railroad work. In ajl this time,
although those employed Were-of dif
ferent nationalities, we never had a
murder case or a man seriously hurt
he is one of the persons, at head of
this petition, and has always been a
disturber in our town.
"Knesevltch has run a saloon here
for about four years. About three
years ago. one Mr. Goldberg, a saloon
man, was beaten up at his place of
business which was off Main atreet,
and away from other saloons, making It
difficult for the marshal, to be at his
place to keep order.
XMstrlet Zs Xestricted.
"The council, under Bd Mills aa
mayor, passed an ordinance that future
licenses should be Issued ohly in a
certain district, the idea being to keep
the saloons together, where the mar
shal would have them -more under hla
control and for the good of law and
order, Since '.that time, as soon as the
licenses of those outside of this re
stricted district had expired, no more
were Issued.
"A few months ago Knezevitch was
preparing; to move outside this re-
COPPERRE
SAYS PERSON
eimssiMoini
House to Sell at Actual
Grands Babjr Grands, Etc,, NX But; 14 or Them Brand New
Two heeto of mxuic free with each lSc sheet puitJuteA Discount of 10 to 50 on all iri
ttrumenU in the small musical merchandise department, including Violins, Mandolins, alto Band
One genuine Welte Concert
Mignon without keyboard.
One famous Welte - Philhar
monic self-playing, self-registering-
pipe organ.
One super selfplaying Aeolian
orchestrelle, largest sise. .
f Three self-playing- Aeolian
cnesireues, or snuuier compass, diu ntvjr ajrana. one nuturinn
vin. BiertHf self .DisvliiB? ni-. concert KTand. numerous Weber
Mlgnoa
(with, anos, all with llheraf supply
latest tango, etc., etc., music
Sheet Music Department.
vocal, one instrumental free with each
i5c each or seven sheets for fl-W.
Machine Cabinet Department
by. rpn;l nr:ohone. ,
'" V . ;
S trie ted district and' in a place sur
rounded by homes, y The city recorder,
R. E. Clark, was Instructed to let him
know he ; could not move without a
permit ' from : the council. -This he
would not apply for, - and moved Ms
place ef business. Recorder Clark sent
the marshal to bis place.' had him ar
rested and brought film to court where
he pleaded guilty to running a saloon
without a license.: He was fined $60,
but, upon promise of moving back to
his old place of business in the. re
stricted : district .and; of ; future- good
behaviour, the fine i was . suspended.
A -. few days : afterward be moved
again, and upon -being! arrested the sec
ond time hla license eras revoked. Ha
came to me aa mayor and asked roe
to allow him to continue business In
the place, but I tola him ; I could do
nothing for? him. . , He carried bis suit
to the district court and our ordinance
won out without even -our presence
as witnesses.
Aboat the Tire.
"On or about May 37. 1111. Knese
vltch was burned! out with severs! other
buildings in the town. He openly ac
cused a merchant of our - town of
burning- them eut 1 was one of the
first to reach the fire after the alarm
was given, and we made a very hard
fight and saved most of the town.
Knezevitch did not come down until his
building was sbout to fall, and then he
waa fall dressed to a Panama hat and
tie. The rest of us had on night
shirts and overalls. When we did not
have mn enough to pull the hose he
refused to help us and walked away.
Hia place waa mortgaged for all it
was worth. If we were all burned eut
we would be on an even footing with
him. Investigations were made by Mr.
Hyde, attorney from Baker, Rut noth
ing was found to place blame on-any
one.'
"In Knezevltch'e complaint against
the officials of Copperfleld. and me In
Our Sentiment for a Happy
and Prosperous New YeaW
is expressed in only such wishes aa we can
fulfill- To utilise our experience, skill and
equipment to the utmost advantage in yomr
behalf.
L. P. Reynolds, AufeMgr.
jinn t ,?
Cost 79 Pianos, Pianola
We are determined to close out
every one of these instruments
thts week. We must dispose of
all before taking inventory, but
none will be soldi to dealers.
Also one player piano de luxe.
one stetnway grand, one very
or- fine Weber art (rand, one Kim-
of pianola pianos and one Sohmer
roiis. grano.
In the Phonograph Dept.
TOM S122.50. superb machine,
with all accessories, .including
fifty selections.
' &OS S64.50, latest machine,
thirty-fous selections and all ac
cessories. TOM S49.SO. used machine with
twenty-six selections.
TOM. S65.90. new machine, spe
cially adapted for dancing pur
poses, includes -twenty-six selec
tions. '
TOM C43.45. new machine with
twenty-six selections.
JTOM ' S5930. new machine
(OlsconUnued style) with fifty
records. . .
Aat maay others all ea ifc aeo
ssd floor.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE.
;
particular, 'he states that 1 am In the
alooti business which I am trym o
monopolize. He ears I am also mayor
of the town and use my Influence of of
fice to . put all others out. and be th ,
Whole thing myself, I want to say that'
over three years ago I bought a UUle
farm adjoining Copperfleld, and It ls
well 'known that I have not been In j
th saloon altogether 12 daya in that!
time. I have been improving my place?
and working very hard, as 1 am a man
with a family of four children, from administration .give "substance to its
eisht to 1 years old. The last fires conviction" if It la opposed to outlaw
started vln Coppterfleld was November Irs: organised labor, was demanded-ed
24. One was started under -a-porch ltorially today by Samuel Compere in
at iwneseviicn s pi ace. te otner oeuinu -
William Wiegand's place, . the two
saloons In opposition to us. There was
no fire behind my place, as it would
Dot fit the complaint entered against
me. The morning after the fire I called
a meeting of the : citizens i. We of fered
of anyone Implicated in setting those
fires. Knezevitch did not attend our
public meeting, and upon sending a man
to his house to ask him to subscribe
what he could, he ordered the man out.
A copy of ' the reward was printed in
the Baker City Democrat, and we fare
still in hopes that some one can. come
in and get it. and there will, be more
added to the amount. j
"Now about me individually living .
bv a saloon and running a dance hall in .
connection. is .as false as the devil or
one of his imps could make it There j
eat c ss. iiuiici -. iuiiirn utiiia wo j
tween me and a saloon. There la a hall
joining my house which I give dances
In. On Sundays: they hold Sunday
school In. the same hail. When a min
ister comes he holds service in the same
hall. There has been Sunday school
and religious services hald there-or
over three years. The charge that I
sell or give Heuor to boys is a worse
lie than the others, but .1 cannot prove
It so easily.?
Pianos. Auto
1
I
( Mil' :. i-frl-2'2fSS
I k L
1 1 Hrw.
1 I 111 HyrTiisJUae
1-
I I III " ?
i 1 CTii
. . 1 -III' aa 'I
I 1 I ' III floe eh
I II
i .1 r in
1 4 P-i
J J :
GOWPERS ALARiED AT;
LABOR UNIONS' FUTURE
Washington, Jan.; X- That the Wilson
uie January Federationlst, just out.
tlnued. as now Interpreted and applied,
"constitutes a most serious menace: to ;
the labor movement" Referring to the
national administration's-, attitude the
charteH was the custom
under the late regime, the present -ad
ministration has permitted, under the
provisions of the Sherman law, indict-;
ments of men for helping their fellow
workers to secure higher wages and a .
Shorter working day." . ";
Oompera asserted that he viewed with
alarm the Indictment of miners union
official in West ! Virginia, declaring
the very life of organised labor. Is at
stake." ' . - - ;; W'.
mm
. t 1. n . "
1 De Hotel LarltOH KeStaUT&tlt
I4TK AVS WASHnrOTOW BMMM
fcTHICTLX A rntaT CLASS OUU '
AaaoaacM complete 10 eourae Sioser every
eveoiug tot So eeate. Koee better la the etty
at any nriee. Ne extra chars, oa goadsrs e
boli4ya Elaberate a la carte blU U at at.
than
sooalar art
tHctly
eesa. rood ercam. and a-ood bettor oar
cialties. Nbea Say law svery -week Say 36.
1 -J.
AMUSEMENTS
KSUO TBXaT&X . . '."
...f - ' - r
!ttTW VKAB'tf ATTRACTION V
Popular Prket at Mf ht.
Iwer floor, 11.00, Balcony 75c. oOc.
BAHOAIN, I'RICB UATIKEKS ' -lwr
floor T5! baloooy 50c, a.,
Begiai Tbla Afternoon.
TONIGHT 8il5 HSKat
BiUyiiig!evClucford
In the Misilcat satire J . ,
"BELIEVE ME
r-js tooiv-VaaeeviUe .
6 Siasii Next Monday
tatloeee Wed. aad Sat.
OTIS SKINNER
IS
"ICISMET"
KAIL OEDZM MOW
- . i
Both la and Oat of Tuws
tjMrer floor. tZ-OO-flAO. nalreey. S rows
9140, roue ll-OO, e row Toe, 4 rows Boe.
Box Office Sale Kelt Friday !
BAKER gRis
- The Baker l'lqrra
Tanlfbt All week Matlnea Satarday.
Xtrtt time is tbla elty.
"TXZ SVrXfiUS" .
By afarioe rairfax. . a thrillinf play ef
the ereat sew west. Beaselfal acenlc erreets.
tntereatiBS plot.. Bleb Is eaeaed. Beealnc
25c. Sc. BOc. tic Wed, But. 25c. Sat. S5c,
nest Wa. atartuie panaay maTinaa
Tka tetf ry Kaa." f '
toox rpa tri ttornis nun
Tares Xsre Says
Oaarles XHekeas Classie
3
"David Copperfleld"
Is Seres BeaaUfsl Parts
Ke Inereaae - la Prloae
SrSClAX. ; TOMOaW aarfmla aaatl-
sea for acknol eblldra. Any aaat la the
beuse IOc, from 1 to 80 p, ak
. niree ntere ; days
tAtraa sawtzx nr
"tjoi roxz or dooit
ad twe-re Certaia Batoer
it-iUi graTS 10.
Tut Carlee aaa.Hla Xral Afrloaa Xiaaai
Tbe Srest Amaaiaaf Hatty Urraa, Amarioa'a
VesM TiUyt Vaeatlea Tina, withJUlaae Cas
ta A Oa. OotBatta Trio, Paarlaaa tatarta la an.
faatasaaoopat faata- Oreaaatxa.
Fourth And :
Stark SU.
zmu vzw coaTraJTr
Haaded by the Talented Stan "
De. Ley Jak Waateimaa 4'4aa
CWeelaad aad Harry Bewaa.
. freaontlna
"A sTrB&oajf curbzXKixa'
Shew far la aaeJaAtlases. . aay
. mi i.ae.
TsAtared Wedaeaiay ie Sttaoay
"TKZ MOTH AMD THX TLAJCr'
'ratne- uraan in whica a tooiUb
Wialed by tasity. aad lore' fjr MHtiet)t ad
taea.- Throe ther' attrartiona offered.
tOe-AOif aaioa ICa.
I
W XMsitthe
EXHIBITION
ARMORY ,
' Dec. 31stJsn. 3rd. i t
' ; ir. J
Open from two fo lea p. rrw:i
with illustrated lectures
and motion pictures atif
three and elsht p. m. . ' ;i
CaaHtMA9rv Tfcrtr at aery
- Kodak Draurs,
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71
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