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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27. 1914. TOWN TOPICS 117th DAY OK 19H AMUSEMENTS BKIt in - it, ar.d Uvrrtfon. Curtaloa 2:1S Dd :15. hAnt.H . ruu..nr nd M tMann. Cortalna 2: nit "The Fail-: Way." LVKirl.i.-f, i.r,.i ,tark. heatlnif & Hood MnaVnl ' ' 'mii -. I'nr'. 2:80, 7:30 and 8:10. "Turnln fe Tablet." K .... ..!. if. l-r. . -rllle. O'lXMBtA 8iiU. belxeoo VWH- Stark tr-ti. Motion picture. -II a. m. to 11 p. m. VKi I-..P ' and Alder Mmti. Mo tion i-tiirM. 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. n. STAR Waahlngtoii and Turk. Motion pic turn. II a. m. to II d. m. CUBB Elewitb and Washington. Motion DlrturpK. 12 m. to 11 o. m. MAJESTIC YVanblngton and I'ark. Motion pictures. 1 l::so i. ... to 11 p. m. Borthwlck and A. 1 Dundas, Incor porator; Oxman-Faull Auto company, $3000, Alfred E. Faull, F. II. Oxman and A. L. Dundas; A. L. Mackintosh company, .$10,000, livestock dealers, A. J-i. Mackintosh, C. C. Mackintosh an l O. L. Price; Illff-Hecht company, $1000, dye works. Charles F. Illff, Ernest Hecht and A. M. Hendricks. Auto Parties Arrested Two auto mobile parties arrested yesterday morning; at 5 o'clock were before the municipal court this morning. Th-f were arrested at Milwaukle anl Crampton streets, where Patrolman Dolan found the men fighting. ThoM arrested are Frank O'Neill, Harry Wil son, A. Black, Arthur Lee, Wilbur Thomas, J. T. Brog. Ivan Noble, May Wheeler,' Alma West, -Qauna Wright and Bessie Elliott. In court the evi dence showed the men were fighting over possession of the girls. Neither were injured, so the judge continued all for sentence. , Today's Forecast. t'ortlaml and vicinity: Kbowera tonight; Tnerdar fair: wentvrljr winria. Oreiiun: Fair tonight n. t-pt abowpra north avaat portion; light fruat west, heay frimt eaat fortlon; Turadar fair, warmer auvthwest por tion; vtMferly wind. WaahlngliHi: Mbowera tonight; light froat wt, heavy froat eaat portion; Tuesday fair; westerly wluria. Idaho: Tonight fair aoutb, ahowera nortb ITtlon; cooler with hoary front; Tuesday fi-ir. Weather Conditions. A larff high prraaure area U central north of the Dakotaa and the bammeter In rlxlng rapidly over tbla dlatrlct. A l.w preaaure area of moderate, energy la central over Oklahoma and the barometer la relatively blgb over the Atlantic atatea. ' Whom era and tbunderatorma have occurred In tbla dhtrl'-t and In moat of tbe atatea hetweeu tbe Kocky mounta'na and tbe Mla alaalppi river. Local ralna hiive fallen In the middle Atlantic and New England Hate. The teoineraturea are below normal on the f'aclfic alope iftid they were dangerooaly near tbe froat mark thla morning at many placea in the north Pacific atatea. The condltlona are favorable for fair weath er In thin dlatrlct Tneaday preceded by anew era toulsht In nortbweatern Orer on. Waah- lugton and northern Idaho. It will be fooler tonight In Idaho and froat will form Tncaday looming In many localities throughout tbe dlatrlct. Shippers Forecast. Protect ahlomenta aa far nortb aa Seattl acalnat minimum temneratuiea of about drgreea; oortheaat to Hpokane, 28 degreea; aoutheaat to HMae. 25 degreea; aoutb to Aali land. 80 degrees. Minimum temperature at fortland tonight, about 3ft degreea. EDWARD A. BKAL8. Dlatrlct Foreeaajer. Observations. (Taken at 6 a. in. Monday.) Temperature. ' S .-3 a ' STATIONS :.B K 9 a- k - . t-s -a s "e , , s m . 2 gal" Baker, Or I aa iSJi ao i TT Bolae, Idaho 40 '62 3H 10 .2 Hoeton. Mnaa 41 44 42 14 1.72 Chicago, III A4 fti f2 10 .01 Henaer. Colo 4A 38 12 .AH Ihllutb. Minn 60 H 48 14 O fcureke. Cal 40 ' r.2 40 4 .28 Jacksonville. Kla. 72 81 68 8 O Kanaaa City, Mo 66 Ho (14 lfl .01 loa Angelca. Cal 04 06 T2 N O Marabfleld, Or 34 IVi 4 O .60 New Oreleana, I,a 7'J 81 OH 8 0 New York. N. Y 44 4S 40 14 .20 North Head. With... 46 42 18 .70 Portland, Or 41 S8 41 0 .20 Ilnsehurg. Or fls f6 .T6 4 .20 ft. iWU, Mo 4 2 64 10 .26 Rt. Paul, Minn Ml 72 54 4 .24 Man Diego, Cal r2 61 62 6 0 Han FTanrlsen, Cal... f HO 52 8 0 Heat tic. Want) 40 S 40 12 .f4 Kpokane, Waab 88 64 38 11 .02 Tacoma. Waah l fn 4 14 .46 Walla Walla, Waah.. 40 4 40 10 .26 tVaablngtoo, D. C 68 80 Bt 4 .01 Wlunlptg, Man 24 G2 24 4 0 Sues for $10,000 Damages. Gustav Weber was kicked by a ,horse called "gentleVaccording to his complaint in a J 10.000 personal Injury suit on trial before: Circuit Judge Cleeton. He ia suing the United States Bakery, by which he was employed. He alleges that the horse was vicious and un manageable when unhitched and that he was kicked by the animal on th back, shoulders and forehead, injuring an eye. permanently., The company al leges that the horse was gentle anJ that Weber, through his method of handling the animal, contributed to the cause of .he kicks. County Saves Discount. Since Jan. uary 1 County Auditor Martin ha saved for the county $1349.39 in dis counts on bills for goods purchased for county use, according to figures pre--pared from the county records. Dis counts of 2 per cent are allowed to the county as to other purchasers on all bills except tl. se under contract. and the bills paid amount to approx imately $70,000. On a very few bills but 1 per cent discount is allowed. Church Factions Now Harmonious Congregations Unite la Holding Be Ugtons Services at Taylor Street Methodist Church. With not a trace of the old ani mosity remaining, the two factions of the First Methodist church,, divided last fall when one btoud refused to abandon the old building at Third and Taylor streets to worship in the church at Twelfth and Taylor streets, merged into one body again yesterday at the old edifice. . ; At both services the attendance was overflowing. Dr. F. L. Loveland, the Dastor who effected the plan of recon ciliation, said the services : were me most uplifting of any he had seen since coming to the Portland church. Dr. Loveland's morning subject was "The Unselfishness of Christ" and the sermon was entirely appropriate to the occasion. The separation came over the pro posal to build a new church and dis continue services in the old structure. The "insurgents" refused to leave the Third street place of worship,- but a majority of the congregation went to the old Grace church at Twejfth and Taylor streets. "The utmost good feeling prevails through the people of my congregation now. Dr. Loveland explained yester day. "There are a few who are not entirely satisfied with the arrange ment, but I have been assured they are all ready to fall into line and I do not anticipate any more trouble." DEMAND FOR MAPS OF MEXICO IS INCREASED BY EXISTING CRISIS All Information Concerning Bellicose Republic Is Con tained in Journal Atlas. at second band shops and foisted them on his customers. He is said always to have collected -. In advance and - to have bilked a dozen or more persons. Oscar X. Hale, a railway clerk, is the complainant In 'the charge now against him. Hale ordered a suit and made a small payment la advance. Roelofz was 'arrested and convicted recently of speeding on his motorcycle, his machine being taken away front him for 30 days as punishment. . Oregon Electric Train 30 From Forest -Grove, Hillsboro and Intermediate points, will, beginning Sunday, April !26, leave 16 minutes earlier than shown in folders of April f-th iesue. Seei revised time cards at stations Saturday. (Adv.) Volunteers Enlist : For Seven Years XT aw Bill Signed by President Today Does Away With Old Two-Teas En listment System for XUltU. Washington. April 27. The new vol unteer law distinguishes between the organised militia and volunteers. Its chief value lies In the provision lengthening the period of volunteer enlistment from two years to th period of enlistment required In the regular army seven years, the last three of which Is spent in reserve and In the provision which permits an organization of . volunteer to be called Into service as ' soon as the same branch of the militia has been exhausted. Heretofore it has been necessary to call out all arms of the militia before the volunteers have been called. The chief feature of the new bill Is that the militia can be ordered beyond the borders of their state without Individually volunteer ing. Under the new law volunteer or ganizations are given the same or ganizations with respect to hospital corps and other adjuncts that are pro vided for regular army organizations. Officers in the volunteer army are to be appointed hy the president by consent of the senate, instead of by governors. REWARD FOR STOLEN CAR A reward ia . offered by T. H. Ed wards for the recovery of his automo bile which was stolen last Saturday night from the corner of First and Taylor streets. - He will also pay a big bounty for the arrest and convic tion of the thief. The i.ilasing auto mobile is an E. M. F. 30. the factory number of which Is 35,347. Its license number Is 3329. Killing Follows Quarrel. Sawtelle. Cal., April 27. Earl Monv dell. 24 years eld. was shot and killed by L. J. Evans during a quarrel In the engine room at the Soldiers' Home.". Kvans said he shot In self defense. Candidates to SPeak, The Alberta Woman's Improvement duly will meet tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Josephine ' R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. W. A. Carter, Republican candidate for gov ernor, and Johf) A. Jeffries, Demo cratic candidate for attorney genera, will speak. Men and women are invited. ose Committee to Meet. The gen eral committee of the Penlpsular Park Rose Show will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the North Portland, branch library to discuss arrangements for the show. It la announced that mat ters of great importance will be' con feldered and a full attendance is de sired. Sr. Chapman to Talk on Xonay. "Natural Money" will be the subject and Dr. C. H. Chapman the speaker, at the tomorrow's noon meeting of flu department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic league In the col lege room of the Hazelwood. Lost Boy Restored to His Parents Toath Had tost His War When Try ing to Find the City Park; round Asleep Under Porch. Eleven-year-old Herbert Mitchell, son of Mrs. Maud Mitchell of the L.u cretia Court apartments, set out about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to find the city park. When night fell he was on the heights back of Rlvervlew cemetery. Four hours the boy "stum bled around. In the meantime his frantic mother had notified the police and the city was being scoured. At midnight Dr. Dana I. Wadsworth, 1643 Fulton Park boulevard, going up on his front porch, stumbled over something in the dark. Investigating, he found an utterly exhausted little boy, crouching, sound asleep, under a big porch rug. The lad was brave and didn't cry a bit when awakened, although he shook with the cold for an hour afterwards. Police Captain Harry Circle was noti fied about midnight, the police touring car made a swift run to Dr. Wads worth's residence, and Herbert, swathed in the automobile robes, was taken to his home in the early hours of the morning. The eyes of the civilized world are today trained on Mexico and the occu pation of Vera Cruz by naval forces of tne united states Is furnishing mate rial for newspaper articles in every country of importance on the globe. The offer of Argentina, Chile and Bra zil, to assist in a plan of mediation between the United States and Huerta has introduced a new issue in the case. Every bit of Information concerning the republics to the south is being obtained. The Journal Atlas of the World, among other things, supplies a wealth of information concerning Mex ico and South American countries. This atlas is meeting with unex pected demand from the people of Portland and other points in Oregon and in nearby states where The Jour nal is distributed daily through . the mails. The atlas is given away free. All that is necessary is to send $2.60, pay ment in advance, for four months' sub scriptlon to the Daily and Sunday Journal, for points outside of Port land the extra cost for postage is 13 cents. See coupon in today's paper. Orders 4for hundreds of these at lases have already been received, the war crisis giving an additional value to the pertinent facts regarding Mex lco and tbe United States, which It contains. The atlas shows every city and town of importance in Mexico. It shows rivers, harbors, mountains, plains and railroad lines. Distances from prin cipal American ports to chief Mexi can ports by water are indicated. Possibility that a war with Mexico would cause the Panama canal to be used for the passage of our vessels to and from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans has caused the canal zone to be another center of attraction. Governor Goethals of the canal zone has al ready placed an extra guard of sol diers along the big ditch and if neces eary the canal could be made ready for our warships n a short time. A mass of informjft'ion regarding the canal Is eontalned in the atlas. The atlas also gives a full explana tion of parcel post, and colored maps of the countries of the earth. KoMinnvlUe Man Arrested. Dr. Charles Cariney of McMinnvllle was arrested 'yesterday . forenoon by Detec tives Abbott and DaSalle, on the charge of taking a horse and buggy from McMinnvllle. The physician offered to sell the outfit it is aid, to the detec tives for $100. Two weeks ago. Dr. Carmey rented the horse to make a trip Into the country, but failed to re turn It. A deputy sheriff from Mc Mlnnvill arrived in the afternoon, sent , the rig home and took he physician back for prosecution. Executor Appointed, Stephen A. Brownsworth was this morning ap pointed executor of the estate of his wife, Jumaine Brownsworth, who died April 11. Mrs, Brownsworth left prop erty valued at $8513.40. Mr. Browns worth is the sole heir. . Blaze Quickly Quenched, A small fire was discovered "last evening at 1U40 East Seventeenth street, but was put out before any damage was done. The building is occupied by the Welch Grocery company. Comfort - Without Carfare Is yours when you live at Hotel Lenox, Third end Main. Central location; excellent service; room from $15 a month. Adv. AlMna W. C. T. XT. to Meet, Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mtb. Anna Olson, 910 Borthwlck street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Co-operative Store We are organiz ing a co-operative store for Portland and need live representatives. Apply 1118 Spalding bldg. (Advt.) Queen Candidates at Columbia Be ginning tomorrow night o.ie or mpre.ot the candidates for -queen of the Rose Festival will appear each night at the Columbia theatre until the end of the voting contest. Miss Lina Ostervold, candidate of the Woodmen of the World will appear tomorrow night at euch pcrformanre. With each 10-cent ticket of admiflslon, one coupon good for 10 votes for any candidate will be given free. Watch for further an nouncements. (Adv.) Purse Snatchers Prlghtened. Miss Sophia Peck. 334 Hall street, frightened away two young men Saturday even ing, when they sought to grab her purse. The affair happened at Tenth and Hall streets. Miss Peck -forced both men to run. Mrs. L. M. Handle, 497 Alblna avenue, encountered two men answering the description of the other men. who also made an at tempt to grab her purse at Nineteenth and Everett streets. She showed fight and the men ran. Companies Incorporate. Articles of Incorporation of the following firms were filed with County Clerk Coffey thla morning: John A. Walter com pany, capitalized at $5000, merchan -dlsing, John A. Walters, John A Steamer Jesse Xarklna for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington, street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Oak and Fir Cordwood, Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Co. . Main ' 6540. A-2116. Adv. Sr. Harry p. McKay has resumed practice. Office Morgan bldg. (Adv.) Sr. E. C. building. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk (Adv.) Br. Barton, Glasses, Swetland bid. Ad. NEEDY MAN SEEKS WORK Brother of Portland Capitalist Is Dead Samuel E. taxable, Beer Lodge, Mont., Banker, Passes Away Prom- an At tack of Heart Slsease. Samuel E. Larable, a brother of C. X. Larrabee, a capitalist of this city, died at his home at Deer Lodge, Mont., last Tuesday from heart disease. He Is survived by a wife, two sons and three daughters. Mr. Larabie wax born in New York state in 1845 and came west In 1864. He established the first bank at Deer Lodge and In 1877 organized a branch at. Butte in part nership with W. A. .Clark. Later the firm dissolved and Mr. Larabie re tained the bank at Deer Lodge Jn part nership with his brother, C. X. Larra bee. Women Are Held- to Grand Jury Preliminary Hearing1 In Department Store Theft Case Waived by Two of Women Involved. Mrs. E. L. Crear and Louise En trlken, two of the women involved in the department store theft charges, Saturday waived preliminary examin ations and were bound over to the grand jury by District Judge Dayton. Frances Zollander and Ruth Neil, two others, were released from jail by Circuit Judge McGinn on their own recognizance. The cases are to be put before the grand Jury in a few days.' Taken in Custody on Larceny Charge Harry Boelofz Accused in Complaint of Irregular Dealings; Claimed to Be in Tailoring; Business. Harry Roelofz was arrested Saturday night at his home. Fourth and Colum bia streets, by City Detectives Mo loney and Swenness on a charge of larceny. Roelofz, It is charged, has been rep resenting himself to bo In the tailor ing business and after taking meas urements for suits has either failed to deliver them or has purchased clothes Since last October a man. Whose training is as a labor foreman and bicycle and machinery repairer, has been in Portland with his wife, try ing to get work and not "succeeding. He is In very great need of employ ment. He is willing to do anything that offers. He has built and repaired gasoline engines and bicycles. His habits are good and also his record. He is 38 years old, and strong. Any one who can give such a man a job may call The Journal to secure his name and address. Mrs. Booth-Clibborn oldest daughter Of the late General William Booth, will lecture on . MO ITS AT ETEBTWCr, 7:45, In the WHITE TEMPLE SUBJECT: "In the Devil's Volcano" Tickets at Gill's, Woodard Clarke's, Graves Music Co. The Journal -Building Barter Shop solicits tbe patronage of gentlemen wno appreciate a nigh-class sanitary shop witn expert service. No expenf c lias teen spared to make tkis marble LarLer palace attractive ; to tne most critical patrons. Tne barbers bave all bad years or ex perience in Portland s best sKops and Lave been engaged because of tbeir expertness. , " -k -. ' " . 1 " . Cbiropodist Department The Chiropodist room ia under the management of an expe rienced operator, who was for 10 years connected with the surgical room of one of the largest eastern hospitals. The most sanitary and up-to-date methods are used. The patron age of ladies as well as gentlemen will be appreciated. Tbe Manicure Bootb is in charge of a skilled Manicurist. ;Thls is a non-tip shop. Digression from this rule will cause embarrassment. Secure Your Ballots for u Festival Queen Candidates Here ROSE FESTI VAL Tour de Luxe Ballots will be given with purchases made here as follows: 20 votes with 25c purchases. 40 votes with 50c purchases. 70 votes with 75c purchases. 100 votes with $1 purchases. 200 votes with $2 purchases. 300 votes with $3 purchases. 400 votes with $4 purchases. 500 votes with $5 purchases. 100 additional votes with every addition al dollar purchase. Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice Wanted-Chairs to Cane For the WORK SHOP FOR THE BLIND. Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices reason able. For particulars phone J. F. MYERS, Rooms .3 and 4, Atkinson Trade School; Uth and Davis. Main 548. We need this kind of work, and have men who will be glad to do your caneing well, call us at. once, and send us your work. Paragon Typewriter Ribbons AZTB Red Seal Carbon Paper Are recognized aa the leading ribbon and carbon lines on tne maricet. For all makes of Typewriters. Send for our illustrated booklet. "Remtlco Typewriter Supplies. REMINGTON Typewriter Company (Incorporated) tits atroaawaty. jrortuuia. ur. HVAB PRINTING CO. BEN r. GREENE. PRESIDENT 45t STARK STREET lie Mote Store -Qosed To: rraw Wednesday Morning at 9 o'Clock i . The Second Great Price Reductions aaaaaBaawaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaBaaaaaaB We Shall Place on Sale 1000 Lots Sensational Bargains in All Lines of Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Women, Men and Children as Well as Household Effects of Every Description. See Tomorrow's Telegram, Journal Holtz Store Closed Tomorrow to Prepare for the Great Sale Plan to Be Here Bright and Early Wednesday Morning The Oldest Reliable Dental Co. Incorporated in Oregon Making the GUARANTEE on work turned ont absolutely good. 1 aava v 9S.1 -W. A. WISE Always in Personal Attendance. Our skill j Is acknowledged and our promptness In finishing work in one day iwhen required is ap preciated by out-of-town patrons. Dr. Wise Is a false-tooth expert. There is "ALWAYS ONE BEST" in every calling, and Dr. Wise lays claim to this distincton in Oregon. 27 years' experience. What we! oant guarantee we don't do. i SEE THAT SOfT UP PLATES WITH FUXIBLX SUC TION The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. If you are having plate trou bles, get Dr. Wise's advice as to what should be done and the cost of doing it FREE. We can. extract your teeth absolutely without pain and free where plate or bridge work Is ordered. O o r bridge work baa been brought to tbe bieb- eat atate of erf ectlon. The teeth on thla bridge are inter- cbange able arm wun- out renaoTlng r o m tbe mouth. r-U Y Utt ' Hi Srs. Fellow and Massey make a specialty in Crown and Bridge work. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK $5.00 $7.50 $5.00 Main 3029, A-2029, PAXUVG BUTXDINO. TKTJtS AND WASHINGTON, S. E. COMTEK. I Entrance on Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Oood Bnobef Plates, each The Best Bed Bobber Plates, each 23-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown for, WISE DENTAL CO. "r. F.WMTES & COMPANY rOUR INQUZR PRINTING f INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR First and OaJc Streets Phones Alain 165 A 1165 Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand ATe. N., between Couch and Davis. Phones East 1423. B.3515. OPEN SAT AND NIGHT. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or dleabled animals at a moment's notice. Ask for It "Wrapped" at Tour Sealers iii ar .aaaaat P"aW tLbV lf1S !T fS1l 4r1 m BaV. aaaaaa waa, Ma WOblt V4 aiab 'aaaaaak B 1 ' Sanitary Wraopers of I of Tliese I Haynes Seaita BREAD X V j J u&Ks GOOD-TASTE PIE jjr COUPON En. h. (iv. only in W Presented to 15 cent Haynes Good-Taste Pie the U I yo"r dealer the haynes aKnv i0'0 1 II with 5c, gets . u., "ZZ, . g I If one of these. B(JB,JBJ,1JJiJJ---BBm , Health, H HAYNES Taate PIES W to introduce the iS';M?i,'SSeTa V superiority of &&13& MiS -if Haynes Pies and jzZjP'' W 1 15 wlVr mv-- r X -m n ,- '. lay- jMsat . . , t-T. Z V-7v-'" w , m Offices in Journal Building Single and En Suite Reasonable Rentals Long Lease The offices ifr this building are all outside, consequently well lighted and ventilated. Building service is the best. Construction is Class "A," and absolutely fireproof. Bull Run Water Used Throughout Some buildings use- well water because it costs less. Si Applg Journal Business Office If your dealer does not handle Haynes Good Health Bread phone Tbe HAYNES BAKERY (Veretarlan Pood Co.. Inc.) 12 Popular Girls Wanted ! .The llose Festival Committee it in search of the 12 most popular girls in the City of Portland. G The various clubs, stores and organizations have been invited to enter candidates. The winning 12 will be given a tour of the welt free of all expenses. The party will be accompanied by an official chaperon, and will go from Portland to Tacoma, thence to Seattle, North Yakima, Spokane, Salt. Lake City, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and return to Portland. The object of this trip is to advertise the Rose Festival. Have you a candidate? Use Coupon Below NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 2, 1914. THE, ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE LUXE THIS COUPON WILL COUNT FOR 5 VOTES ' i FOR w... . a . .. . Good for five votes when filled out and sent to the Tour Manager, room 428 Morgan Bldg. (by mail or otherwise), on or, before th above date. " ' ; CONTEST. CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. MAY l ! (f 1 n 7 1 bt ' 1 . - -