LShcial personal flWPM- COMPETmON EN Principal Portland Apts.Gossard Front-Lace, BlcnJolle, Nemo, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester CorscteDept 2d Fir, Appetizing Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Dally In Our Tea Room, Forrth Floor Visit Onr Spotless Kit ch"en IS3 Clair Houg-hton, whow E FOR U engagement to William Lines wa recently announced, will at RAC OCATION iVl . e an informal hostess thla evening at dinner followed by a few table at Bridge. Congratulations Extended. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Ta coma are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby boy who was born Tuesday. Mrs. Barrett will be re- ' membered as Miss Kathleen Bailie of .Tacoma, who was a frequent visitor . In Portland. . - , Mrs. Berger to' Be Hostess for I. of C. : , '. : ; The Daughters of the Confederacy have planned an elaborate benefit card Party for Thursday. March 12. at the home of Mrs. Robert Berger on Mel rose Drive. All their friends and all southerners are invited to attend. OF, THE NEV SCHOOL CANDY DAY At the Main -Floor Bargain Circle to morrow. Special re d u c e d prices will be in force all day. MalgOrders , FlUed promptri and, "satis-. Tactory' servlc e guaramjred.; All 01 ders w4U be filled and forwarded same lay as received. i Couch District Residents ; De Reliable TVlerchancfiie Reliable Methods sire It at or Near Twentieth Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Every Business Day Saturday Included and Hoyt; Others. an v a. . a . a bi. i-acricK s Lay entertainment. The annual St. Patrick's Day"enter- talnment given under the auspices of ' the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held, this year in the Lincoln high v school auditorium. Among the artists 'Who will participate are: John Clair Montelth, Stuart McOulre. Francis Kletcher, A. B. Cain. Lucien K. Becker, ( Miss Dagmar Ines Kelly. Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Mae Breslln. Miss Ger trude Edith Moore, Miss Helen dem ons, Miss Marie Chapman. Additional attractions will be at-. Mary's. Academy Treble Triad and the Orpheus club. W. M. Wilder, director. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be given , towards the maintenance of the Chapel Car, which is doing mtslonary work . throughout the northwest. The speak er of the evening wllL be Father Kane of the Chapel Car, and'His Grace, Most Reverend ArchbiHhtp Christie will be present and deliver the closing address. Birthday Tarty. ' Mrs. A. Ludwlg celebrated her birth day Tuesday, March 3. at her home, 1423 Kawt Flanders street. - The invit ed guests were all , born in Germany -' with two exceptions. The ladles Joined in the waits and song of the Father . land. Mrs. Ella B. Jones presided at the piano. The decorations were vio lets, primroses and daffodils from the garden. Many beautiful presents were received, "' Those' present were: Mrs. lAsselle. Mrs. PeterBon, Mrs. Schmurr, Mlaa Mary Schmurr, Miss Ida Schmurr, -k ' ' , V ' 1? At a meeting of those served by the Couch school last nght at Llnnea hall, 666 Irving stret, a. resolution was passed bjf a vote of 109 to 8, recom mending that the school board locate the proposed new school building In the vicinltjf of Twentieth and Hoyt streets. Figures were submitted to show that this location Is In the popu latlon center of the district. The following sites have been of fered the school board: The east 12 lota on Twentieth Street Mrs. Charles Austin Prevost (Marie lcfiig'tS tiSSrtS Zimmerman) or cnicago, wno is 1 block is nearer than any other offered the house guest of her parents, I location to tlie population center and Mr. and Mrs. F. Zimmerman. Mrs. Klessling, Mrs. Hemrick, Walter Hemrlck, Martha Hemrick, Mrs. Lucy Matthles, William' Ma tthles, Mrs. Lohr, Mrs. Landauer. Mrs. Wlcke, Miss Clara Matthles, Miss Kdna Ludwtg and Miss Clara Ludwlg. For Bride-Elect. has an assessed valuation of $76,700. Block bounded by Nineteenth, Twen tieth. Kearney and Lovejoy streets, of fered bv E. P. Mall for J175.000. As sessed valuation. $120,350. Block bounded by Seventeenin. Eighteenth. Loveloy and Marshall streets, offered, for $141,000. Assessed valuation $46,000. Block bounded by Eighteenth. Nine teenth, Couch and Davis streets, of fered by Everett and Simon xor iu. 000. Assessed valuation, $75,700. Tract bounded by Twenty-rirtn, Twenty-sixth, Pettygrove and Quimby streets, offered by Louis uoiasmnn for $170,000. Assessed valuation, $ei,- 500. ... Block bounded by Twenty-nrst, Twentv-second. Hoyt. and Irving Miss Nell Washburn was' a charming hostess Tuesday when she entertained with a dinner and theatre party for the pleasure of Miss Hazel M. Kosterman, who Is to be one of the early spring brides. sr Omega Nu Sorority Hosts. Saturday afternoon th nmoin im I streets, offered by the .Columbia Trust sororltv entertained with a la rem th I romnanv for I26B.000. The west 360 atre party at the Orpheum and a mati- feet of this double block, representing nee supper at the Hazelwood after- a cut of iOO feet on the east and is wards in honor of their nw mmhr offered for $177,000. This total prop- the Misses Lynette Ferguson, Margar- erty has an assessed valuation of et Rader. Mary Weataway, Genevieve $130,110. .Next to the block offered Caughey and, Ada Otten. Initiation by the -Catholic church , this site la was held the night before at the home nearer to the center of the district of Miss Kathleen Sealv orior to which nonulat ion than the other locations Miss Dorothy Sanford entertained the offered. sorority at a large dinner. WILL ESTABLISH DAY . - SCHOOL FOR BLIND On motion of Dr. E. A. Sommer the school board yesterday instructed Superintendent L. R. Alderman to es tablish Immediately the day school for the blind for which authority was ' given some two months5- ago.-. The school will open in a room of the trade school. J. F., Myers was employed as in structor at a salary, to begin with, of $76 a month. Students will be taught piano tuning, basket making; willow work, , hammock weaving, chair can ing, broom making and other indus tries by which the blind render jhem ' i elves self supporting. They will trobably be permitted to sell the products of their own work, also to accept work in the canine or chairs for their personal profit. The action rof'tha board was taken on request of 7f.a Pre club committee. Jc; -m . of forgery and put up $2500 bonds for nis appearance. Deputy Constable Druhot made the arrest. Klug was arrested this time on complaint of Herman Vetter that he obtained $1400 rrom him on forged mortgages. The urst arrest was made on complaint of The west 360 feet of block bounded by Twenty-first, Twenty-second. John son and Kearney streets, offered by the Columbia Trust company lor $184,-000.- Assessed valuation, $83,600. Block bounded by Twentieth, Twenty-first, Lovejoy and Marshall streets, offered by Goddard & Wiedrlck for $154,000. Assessed valuation, $83,510. The east 250 feet on Nineteenth John Dudek that Klug secured $400 L T a8t Z&UT lee on rV.JVii from him by the same means A between Lovejoy Marshall Kern, Frank Lorets signed the bonds. and John Yost To Tjctnr oa Ibsen. Professor H. C. Howe of the University of Oregon will lecture in Central library this evening at s o'clock on "Ibsen." NEWSPAPERMAN TO BE TOWN TOPICS - Husband Held la Jail. "Any man who threatens a woman is a coward and should be severely handled." said Deputy District Attorney Delch" this morning In the municipal court when Robert LeRoy of the Humbolt apart ments was before the court for threat ening to kill his wife. Mrs. LeRoy signed a complaint, setting forth the threat. LeRoy offered to stay away from the home and turn over half his mOney to the woman. She still de clared her fear of him If he was a'.- lowed to remain at large, and the-Judga .held tliat he should put up $500 cast, bonds to keep the peace. LeRoy' wc.s remanded to Jail as he was unable! to furnish the bond. offered for $86,000. Assessed valua tion. $64,650. A motion presented by Leo Friede that the school board be advised to pay not more than 60 per cent In excess of the assessed valuation of any property failed of adoption. Among those present at the meeting were R. L. Sabin, O. M. Plummer and nrm ITU I ur. H.. A. ouuiuier, uiemucin ui 1 UCrU I T . KjU T A I lUnlVLT board of education, who made brief addresses on educational matters Dr. Sommer favored a site near the Samuel H. Pierce, present court center of population, while Mr. Plum- house reporter of the Evening Tele- mer was inclined to advocate the se- gram, will become one of the deputies lection . of the Goldsmith location, be of District Attorney Evans next Mon- j tween Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth; Pet .lav Ho nin tiir.'th. nt,. I tvrrcv8 ana Kaieign streets. Mr, by Evert L.. Jones, who resigned last sala ne naa no P""cuiar preier. week to engage in Deputy Richard Deich has taken " over particular site the worn or jones Vrivaie P'""' Th. mutlnr 'tonk no vot on anv Motorists BeoelT Tines. For speed Ing an auto truck at West Park and Washington streets, L. M. Llchty was fined $20 this morning in the municipal court. H. -A. Barnard was fined $2 for riding a motorcycle with the muff ler open. William Blake was found guilty of allowing the exhaust on his auto to smoke, but, sentence was sus pended. B. R. Thompson ;was before the court for operating his auto trucks without proper license tags. Thomp son has Washington state tags, but none for Oregon. The Judge held he must secure Oregon tags. Thompson does at delivery business between Port-.-, land and , Vancouver. In the municipal court and Pierce will take Delch's place In the office in the compiajm aepari rrvent Pierce is a graduate of Stanford imivarsitv and married Miss Alda Broughton some months ago. He is a member of the legal firm of Pierce & Christensen. F. T. DODGE ESTATE ESTIMATED AT $4000 IRRIGATION COMPANY WILL SELL ITS BONDS The board of directors of the Jood noe Hills Irrigation district are adver tising for sealed bids for $20,000 of the district bonds, which bear six per cent Interest payable semi-annually. The bids will be received up to 9:30 o'clock of the morning of March 24, at the office of the directors at Good noe Hills, Washington. At that time the proposals will be opened. The right to reject uny and all bids is reserved. All bids should be ad dressed to William Elwick, secretary, at Goodnoe, Washington. CRAWFORD WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN TOMORROW An estate estimated to be worth $1000 was left by Frank T. Dodge, su perintendent of the Portland water de partment, according to. the petition of I L. S. Kaiseror letters of admrnistra- on in the estate filed yesterday after noon. Mr. Kaiser said that Mr. Dodge had requested that he handle his es tate. He is an employe of the water department and was associated with Mr. Dodge for years. A brother In charge of Mt. Vernon and the Wash ington estate, two sisters in New York and one in Washington, D. C, are the heirs. Former City Attorney Frank S. Grant appeared as attorney for ths estate. Inheritance Tax Nearly $100. An inheritance tax" of $92.29 must be paid by Virgil Cooper on his share of the estate of his father, Nathaniel Cooper, who died recently. He will re- elve $14,229.46 as his share. Mrs. Nannie S. Cooper, the widow, will re- elve $4829.64 from the estate, which is exempt from inheritance tax. Xrs. A. X. Drinker Bias. Mrs. Al bert E, Drlaker died at her home1, 1011 Lynn aveftae, St. Johns, Wednesday morning off jieart failure, at the age of 71 years. 'She Is survived by the widower and five children, namely, Frank P. Drinker, Elva G. Drinker and Mrsv C. B. Russell of St. Johns, Mrs. Clinton Stone of Portland and Mrs. Frederick W. Stearns of Chicago. Fu neral services will be held at the fam ily residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. Burial will be at the family plot in River View cemetery. Attorney Trader Arrest. Attorney . George Ludwlg Klug was arrested yes Vterday for the second time on charges Attorney General A. M. Crawford, candidate for the Republican nomina tion for governor, will "open his cam paign at Mllwaukle tomorrow night. Mr. Crawford will speak on the sequel of the initiative and referendum out of compliment to the city of Mllwau kle, as it is the home of that law, and will alsb refer to some of the mis takes of the present administration as he Bees them. Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer, who is a candidate to suc ceed himself, will also speak. Seattle Official Here. Dr. Mary B. Martin, protective offi cer xt the Seattle Y. W. C. A., is here today to confer with the department of public safety for women. : Demonstration and Sale Saturday of the Famous I ';s ma 3W n, BLOUSE y' 1000 crisp new patterns in .these world's best blouses have just arrived and are on display in our windows today. Supply your boys' needs Saturday at special prices and while stocks are at their best, i Sizes range from 4 to 15 years. SOcj and $1 Clever new model in I boys' ; -double service suits now i being shown at $7J50 $8.50 and $9. J: 143 Sixth "Near Aider St. I Outfitters rty- Child rerv 1 Glenada Wharf Started. Florence. Or., March 6. Porter Bros, have started work on their wharf-1 In Glenada. The pile driver Is at work and a crew la blasting. This wharf will be the receiving place for all freight from outside points to be used in the construction of the tun nels on the Willamette Pacific rail road. M en! ou Ceen Rave Y Our New Monogram - Belts ? They're of good' black leather and have three ini tials. Quite the newest fad among well-dressed men. Price 50c New Ties Fancies, Checks and Plain Colors wide, open ends I 25c "Vusity," the best $U0 Glove for Men Qoves. Mastery. Umbralas. . Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite C. F. BERG, Manager7 Me Mm, tiiven witn uasn rurcnascs in Ati uepariments satnrflay 14 Misses' Spring Coats and Suits Children's Spring Coats S5.98 S6.98 SECOND FLOOR Many handsome styles for girls 6 to 14 years of age. New slip over""" models and belted ef fects. Checks, stripes and novelty mixtures in smart new spring colors and pat terns. Priced $6.98 and $5.98 Other Coats at $4.98 to $20 SECOND i FLOOR Compris ing the season's latest styles in every popular material. We show the best selected stocks in Portland. Ages 6 to 14 years. .Priced at (OA ff $4.98 up to vU.UU i1 Extensive Snowing ol Season's Newest Models DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Tomorrow we feature a special exhibit of attractive new Spring Coats for Misses and Juniors. Mothers who have had difficulty in finding becoming styles will be delighted with these smart Coats. Bright Spring colors including "Tango,' blues, stripes, checks, etc. Sizes range from 13 up to 20. Complete assortment of latest weaves. Prices COC'flfi range from $7.50 to p4UU DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Misses' and Juniors' Suits in great variety undoubtedly, .the most complete stock in the city. Coats trimmed with dainty lace collars and vest effects. Long, and three-quarter sleeves with lace or-silk trimmed : cuffs. Skirts Peg Top or with tier flounces. Beau tiful line ot new Spring materials including checks, and stripes. Sizes 13 to 20. Priced'COQ CH $15.00 to ;LC.jU Mildred Louise Presses SECOND FLOOR Have you seen these attractive little Dresses? ,If not, come tomor row and bring the children with you. Shown in two-piece Middies, Princess styles and Peasant Dresses. Scores of dainty models for girls Jt to 6 years of .age. Chambrays, ginghams, Devonshire cloth and other serviceable ma terials. Ask for "Mildred Lou ise" Cut-Out Dollies. Free to children. Sale CMDdliree9 Dresses ' ... n, i i i i i - At Regular Factory Cost AT THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN CIRCLE Manufacturers' sample lines of Children's new Spring and Summer Dresses offered for one day at the regular factory prices. .An unprecedented opportunity for all mothers to select the children's dresses for less much less than it would cost ,for materials alone. Hundreds of styles all the season's latest ; and most wanted materials, patterns and colorings. Every garment beautifully trimmed and unusually well made. . Among them are white and plain colors stripes, checks, plaids, etc., in wonderful variety. Dresses to suit your every fancy bardly two alike In entire assortment. They range In sizes from 6 to 14 years. No phone or mail orders filled. None sent on approval. Prices range 75c to $5. On sale for. one day at FACTORY COST " Honest Dollar Silk Hose MAIN FLOOR For serviceability we are confident no dollar Hose on the market equals this splen- did make. Pure silk with re inforced heels and toes. New Snrintr shades are now on dis play. "Honest Dollar" $ Art Hose, the pair .plUU Black Lisle Hose 3 Pairs 50c MAIN FLOOR Women's fine quality lisle thread Hose with double garter top and double seamless foot. Medium weight for Spring wear. War ranted fast black. 3 prs. 50c 20c to 35c Fancy Ribbons ace Ydi MAIN FLOOR Special offering for Saturday only. Fancy Ribbons odd lines from regular stock in widths from 4 -to SVi Inches. Flowered and bordered effects stripes, figures, etc. Also lrt plain Messallnes. 20c-30c vals. 1UC New Spring Ribbons 30c to S1.35 Yard Clean-Up Odd Lines Lacev, Etc. MAIN FLOOR 5 J -In, S0k Moire Ribbon in every wanted color also white. New novelty Ribbons in Roman stripes.. Tapestry and floral effects in all col- OP ors. Price, yard, 30c to OD Women's $1.50 French Kid Gloves DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOORAgain tomorrow we offer these splendid Gloves at a bargain price. Come in white overseam in all sizes. Also nlaue sewn in black, white tan and srrav Splendid quality real French kid, soft and pliable, opportunity, to supply your Easter Glove needs. $1M An excellent MAIN FLOOR Odds and ends in Bands, Appliques, Insertions and Edgings in Cluny, Venise, Filet and Shadow Laces, in white, ecru and cream. Widths 2 to 5 sc inches. Special, yd. 12c to I DC FREE Full treatment "Maurine" Toilet Preparations Free to those visit ing Rest Rooms on Second Floor. "Maurine" treatment is truly artistic but, better still, it is truly beneficial. Try Maurine at our expense. PfisMinicllflve Cloffies For Men and Yonno'Men MAIN FLOOR There ae a thou sand and one reasonsli why, you should buy your' cloihesihere.; But the best reason is thatji we stand behind every sale we make and we never make one without feeling perfectly sure that we - have given the best fit, in the most becoming style and color. Stip in tomorrow and get a c q u a i n t e d with out modern methods; , :' Spring Models 815 to S25 Suit yourself as to tb' price you want to pay IS, 2ff or 125 and rest assured we wjil give you the best garments produced at- the price. Our new Spring-models are a delight to the eye and are made, from splendid woolen upncs in a wonderful assortment of r'tterns. Ask to see the smart,! new Suits we show at $1&,U20, Boys' 'Right-Posture' Clothes Priced From SS Up to SIS . 1 . i" DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Sewn into the back of every "Right Posture" Suit is a splendid device that guards against "round shoulders." YOUR Bov mav not need this little reminder today nit there is a quaint adage aQout "a stitch in time - wmcn is wen to think up. "Right-Posture" Suits are designed in handsome Nor folks and plait backs. You will not beat them in 'CC flfl day's search. The proofs are here. Priced from $5.00 to' ll!vJU Ask to See OUR SPECIAL BLUE SERGE SUIT at FIVE DOLLARS Odd lines Men's ft. 25 and ft. 50 Shirts and Drawers now only 9&c Sale of Men's Underwear Closing Out Many Odd Lines Men's Shirts and Draw-f JQ ers worth to S3.00 atAa"ft(J Special line Men's j6 tO Union Suits special; at i Jw Men's 5oc to ft Shirts AC and Drawers special at flJC Men's $1.25 "Belmont" Shirts at 95c Men's worth Union up to Suits 1 no 12.75 atl.SO Spring Lines "Fault less" shirts MAIN FLOOR Ne4' Spring line Men's "Faultless" Slilrts with the new "Nek-Gard" w kkh protects the neck from "plnlch" of front collar, button. $ew PA patterns. Price. . .ij . ..$!) U Men's 50c Silk Hose Now 3 Pairs SI MAIN FLOOR Made from splen did materials and cut in full standard sizes. Shown in great variety of stripe patterns. Plain and plaited bosoms. Reg. f 1.25 Belmont Shirts.sp'l 95c MAIN FLOOR Odd lines Men' Silk and Silk Lisle Uo$e in plain and fancy effects. Several well-known makes included In, this special offering. Standard 50 Hose. All sizes in cotqrs nn are here for your selection. Blacks, 9 to 10. 3 pairs 'for Women's Silk Umbrellas MAIN FLOOR Very best grade all-silk cover in the latest shades. Extra strong frame and steel rod. Ebonoid handles with large cord looJps. Exceptionally A fA good Umbrellas at. . . . Jtiwv Double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps given tomorrow with cash purchases in all depart ments of the store. Visit Pre mium Parlors. - Drugs and Toilet Articles Underprieed Saturday Double Green Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases Made Tomorrow 5c FAIRY SOAP, THE CAKE 3c Limit 6 cakes to the customer, loc Olive Oil Castile Soap. Good grade. Special at only, cake 7c 5c Assorted Toilet Soaps at 2Hc 35c "Sapo de Castillo," bar 25e 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 at 50c 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream in tubes or jars. Special at 40c $ 1.00 Danderine Saturday for 79c $ 1.00 Newbro's Herpicide for 75c 50c Hind's H. & A. Cream at 23c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for-28c 25c Toilet Soaps, assorted, at 10c 2 5c Squlbb's Talcum at only 19c 2 5c L. & F. Reveris Talcum 17c 2 5c Graves Tooth Powder at 10c 50c Wyeth's Hair Tonic for 40c 50c La Blache Face Powder 35c 50c Mary Garden-Talcum at 35c 50c Brown's Face Cream only 15c ft. 50 Oriental Cream, bottle 89c 25c Odds and Ends in Tooth Pastes and Powders at only 10c 25c "Soapedoes" Bath Soap 19c 50c Dora Face Powder at only 25c 25c Standard Toilet, Waters .15e 25c Traveling-' Companions or week-end sets special now at 15c 25c "Marvelous". Shampoo at 10c toe Borated Talcum now only 5e 25c Binder's Tar Soap, cake 8c 50c Rubber Gloves all sizes 35c f 1.00 .Pinkham's Compound 79c 3 5c Fletcher's Castoria only 25c 25c Syrup of Figs special at 19c f 1.50 Syrup Hypophosphites $1.17 25c Malt Nutrine special at 15 ft. 00 Lambert's Listerlne at 65c 50c Pond's Extract now only 39c ft.00 Sal Hepatica special at 85c fl.00 Swamp Root, now only 79c 25c White Pine and Tar at 15c loc J4-lb. Merck'srBorlc Acid 8e f l.oo Glycothymolifle now at 79c 50c Sloan's Linimett now at 40c 10c Household Ammonia only 7c 50c Saline Laxative for only. 40c 50c Philip's Milk Magnesia at 40c 25c Calocide, for the feet, at 20c .IOC lb. Moth Balls now at only 5c iic Hospital Atsorcent Cotton on . sale Saturday, rollii ....... .21c f 1.00 Bromo Seltzer bottle at 83c 35c Witch Hazel. 16-oz. size 21c JJ.9S Borden's Matted-Milk 12.98 ft.00 Borden's Matted Milk at 80c Shoe Sale Extraordinary ! Double Stamps Whh Purchase DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Hundreds oi men and women will take advantage of this op portunity to supply needs for. the entire season. $4, S5 Shoes at $2.95 Pair MAIN FLOOR Men's and Wpmen'V new Spring Footwear In button .or lace styles. Patents," Gun- metal, Vici, Tan Calf ind ther wanted leathers. Scores of styles and lasts and complete assort ment ' of widths and sizes not broken . line's. Strictly first -class stock selling- regularly at f4.00 to fS.OO the pair. .Saturday at M AC the pair . . . . . . . . v . ,.... . . . .'i .J .V&.XJD wm is Women's 020 Suits 87,48 , On Sale In the. Basement- . DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CASH .PURCHASES Tomorrow we repeat the great sale of Women's and Misses' Tailored1 Suits that attracted great attention on Wednesday. Special purchase of New Spring Suits in all popular weaves and colors. . Short coat models mostly plain tailored styles.' Only one or two of a kind. Regu- Hi AQ lar f 15.00 and f 20.00 grades special at..........; 140 Bbys'KhicIcer Pams,59c On Sale In the Basement. DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES Smart Mixtures, Stout Corduroys and Blue Serges.;- A bargain offering that is not likely to be equaled for some time to come.-' Extra fwell made, cat in full standard sizes. Sizes to 16 years. .Regular J$c and TQ 8 5 c P an ts, . p ai r a77C 111 I -i 1?.. .5 : . .. .