The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1914, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWAR TAX BILL WILL HAVE RIGHT OF WAY : OVER ALL MEASURES Increase on Tobacco and Dis tilled Liquor Tax Planned; Revenue loss Is Large. QUICK ACTION IS URGED BELEAGUERED CITY OF LIEGE, BELGIUM, AND ITS SYSTEM OF DEFENDING FORTS Government Haeda $100,000,000 An anally to Offset Heavy Dedino la Beoelpta of the nation. (Cnfted Presa Leased Wlr.l Waahlngtyi, Aug! 13. Congressional leaders conferred today with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo regarding plans to make up the deficit In reve nue caused by the European war. It was understood that It had been prac tically decided to increase the tax on tobacco and distilled liquor. Repreaentatlve Underwood, leader of the house majority, and Senator Sim mons of North Carolina were expected to meet with President Wilson and dis cuss plans to offset the falling- off of revenue. It was expected that a war tax bill will be presented to the house next week. It will have right of way over all other business. Its passage by the senate within a month was predicted. Statistics presented by Secretary Mc Adoo indicated that the revenue loss ss a result of the war will be at least $100,000,000 annually, and perhaps $160,000,000. Secretary McASoo and Senators Simmons and Overman decided that the government needed $100, 00b, 000 annually to offset the loss in revenue. Congressmen were deluged with re quests to tax exports. Representative L'tvierwood this afternoon assembled the house ways and means committee to discuss taxable articles and the amounts each would produce. Senator Simmons urged immediate action on a war tax bill. "Unless something Is done soon to 'supplement the present revenue," he said, "the government will face a deficit." I . , . , M -i,- . : 1 FORT P FORT.FOHTISSE J LANTTN -sV roar s """"") lBP0N W ff y&&Wmmfflr EVEGNEE PORT BOULOGNE J S rr& FORT . SJ&r J Iff iP. .FLEROH PORTLAND ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE FEAST OF MADONNA SUNDAY Services Will Be Held in Hon or of Day in San Fillipo Church. BAND CONCERT IN EVENING Musical Program aa Mapped Out of exceptional Merit; Difficult Se lections Are Included. Body Believed That of i. J. itooney Qffioers BsUst Identification of Body Found at Troutdale Complete; Mur der Theory Still Held by Deputy. ' - That the body found near Troutdale Tuesday Is that of Frank J. Rooney of Pocatello, Idaho, la believed certain by the officers who are investigating the man's death. , The discovery of a pock etbook bearing that name and contain ing a postal photograph of the dead man, a woman and two children on which was written a note to Rooneys parents to the effect that the picture was of himself and family, led to the dropping of the theory that the man was George Olsommer. How he came by 01sAmmerg effects is still a mystery, but it la known that he used Olsommer's name, as he went under that name August 6, when he applied for food and lodging at the city JaiL Tha pooketbook shows that . Rooney was a member or the Brother-! hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ' glnem&a of ZPy, Nov. The thoory of murder Is still held by Deputy Sheriff Boekman, who la In vestigating the oase, although the cor-. oner's deputies believe the man com- mltted suicide. No further word has ! been received Crom Rooney's relatives, i and ' no word has ben received from New Jersey relatives of Olsommer. i Ios Angelea Slakes Inquiry. Los Angeles, Aug. 13. Investigation of the rapid rise here of prices of foodstuffs since the beginning of the European war is in progress today by order of the city council. Within the last week sugar has ad vanced 12 per 100 pounds, lemons $1 per box and various commodities from 10 to to per cent. The council ordered the Investigation after a majority of Its members had expressed the belief that the war is being used as an ex cuse to raise many prices it should not directly affect. I J amusements; SHADED PORTION SHCWS CITY of LIEGE, RAILWAYS Oa STATIONS SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S WAR NEWS Leipsic May Put Into Port to Coal German Cruiser Reported off Golden Gate; Saving Powder for Engage ment with Hostile Warships. San Francisco, Aug. 13. That the German cruiser Leipsic, cruising in the offing between the Farallones and the Landfall, will come Into San Francisco harbor today for coal was the belief expressed In shipping circles. Local port authorities said to have received a message from the commander of the Leipsic asking that his vessel be per mitted to come Into the harbor without firing the customary salute. It was explained that this was asked because he wished to save his powder for a pos sible engagement with British and French warships off the Golden Gate. The sick sailors, who were in urgent need of medical attention were sent to Ban Francisco yesterday by the Leip sic. They were Able Seamen Weichsel and Brese, the former suffering from appendicitis, and the latter from pneu monia. The exact position of the German cruiser was not known today, but she was believed to be somewhere In the vicinity of this port. The Germans still strove today to force their way through Belgium to the French frontier. Along the Franco-German frontier, too, fierce fighting raged from the Belgian to the Swiss border. French, Belgians and English strug gled desperately to. drive the Germans back. The Germans professed to be ad vancing steadily and surely, the allies to have checked them at all points. Really the issue was still In doubt. What really was one mighty bat tle raged from the northern Belgian frontier to the Jura mountains. The fighting front was more than S00 miles long. It stretched through central Belgium and Luxemburg and along the whole length of the Franco-German border. The engagement threatened to over flow into Holland on the north and Switzerland at the southern extremity of the line. From east to west there were places where the opposing ranks of warriors were 60 miles deep. No accurate estimate of the number of killed and wounded had been made. but the total must have been enor mous, Judging from the reports of heavy losses at points here and there along the line. Yet military experts agreed that the fight had only begun. At Haelen, Belgium, "Wednesday night three-fifths of a strong German force was killed. Russians Claim List of Victories Kt. Petersburg, Aug. 13. Almost uni form successes In their fights thus far with the Germans and Austrians wore claimed by the Russians today. The war office Isued the following: "At Zolozohte the Thirteenth Rus sian Lancers attacked the Thirty-third Austrian regiment, and drove them from their entrenchments in disorder with heavy losses. "At Voloncnizck the Russians killed 16 Austrians and captured many. "At Zbaraje a Russian infantry de tachment defeated the Austrians. "August 10 the Eleventh German In fantry, supported by artillery, at tacked Eydtkuhnen, east Prussia, which the Russians had occupied, and were repulsed. "No general German invasion of Russian Poland has been attempted. "A German general commands the Austrians." Hard fighting progressed about Spin court. Pont-a-Mousson was being heavily shelled. It was surmised this meant a German attempt to penetrate the "Toul-Eplnal gap" in the French forti fications. If this happened the French believed the enemy would find themselves trapped. There was actual hand to hand fight ing at several places along the frontier. Though the Germans declared they had cleared Alsace of the French, the latter asserted they still held their de fenses south of Mulhauaen. France's mobilization was completed. Russia claimed victories In a series of small fights along the German and Austrian frontiers. The German war office was Quoted as admitting heavy losses on(lts east ern border. Thrice Wednesday night the- Ger mans captured and lost Hassels, Bel gium, with enormous losses. The Ger man advance on Namur was reported checked today with more "enormous losses." The Liegs forts still held out under a heavy bombardment. The Belgian government accused the Germans of killing wounded enemies, or torturing civilians and of huge thefts of money, and planned an appeal to neutrals against such conduct. Having passed through Luxemburg, the German guna were hammering at the Longwy, France, .defenses. FIRE IS THREATENING CITY'S WATER WORKS ESERVE ON BULL RUN R Fifty Men Are Engaged in Fighting Flames Near Chinedere Mountain. . For the first time in Portland the Feast of the Madonna will be cele brated here next Sunday on an elab orate scale, under the auspices of the local Italians. The event, which is re garded as one of the foremost in the year in Italy, will be observed at "the San Fillipo Nerl church. East Seven teenth and Division streets. During the forenoon services will be given in the church, and in the even ing, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Tigano's band pieces will give an open air con cert in the open field in Ladd's addi tion, opposite the church edifice. A bandstand has been erected there for use that evening., and electrlo lights are being strung and seats are being provided for the immense throng that is expected to attend. Admittance will be free and the general public is in vited to attend. Musical director G. Tlgano has mapped out a program of exceptional merit. Eugene Cioffl, euphonium solo ist, will play the difficult 'Original Fantasia," by Plcchl, and two composi tions by Mr. Tigano will be among the band numbers of particular local In terest. The opening march, "Risoluto will be heard for the first time. The program in full will be as follows: March, "Risoluto" ..G. Tigano Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner Valse. "D Concert" G. Tigano Characteristic. "Down South". . .Bendix Celebrated organ offertory ... .Battlste INTERMISSION. Reminiscences From Verdi ..Godfrey Euphonium solo, "Original Fantasia" Eugene Cioffi. Picchl (a) Scenes Picturesque" Massenet (b) Intermezzo. "Cavallerla Rustl cana" Mascagnl Grand selection from the ballet opera "Excelsior" Marengo Arranged by Tigano. 'Star Spangled Banner" . .Key Says City Detective Acts as Collector MURDER AND T ORTURE CHARGED GERMANS Bargain Counter Glasses TO BY BELGIAN MINISTER Meeting of Diplomats Called to Hear Proof of Davig non's Accusation, These ijro tlio lennses usually ad vertised as "bargains." They dis tort the vision and cause pain and dlacomi'ort. They are sold to un scrupulous dealers who care little os nothing about the bad results auch lenses produce. Tnese ue first quality lenses, focus directly in center, highly pol. lshed and ground by skilled work men, Theno are the kind we handle. Into every lens turned out of our workshop there enters a degree of skill and better workmanship than others can' offer you. : "When you are mlgled by mis quoted value on cheap frames and , flaw-filled lenses, you not only cut the value of your eyes. you decrease your personal ef ficiency, and the "danger coun ter" people laugh at your stu pidity. The only tempting Induce ment we offer lg skillful work, highest Quality goods and rea sonable prices. , THOMPSON Optical Institute , 200.10-11 Corbett Building . Fifth and Morrison " (United Press Leased Wire.) Brussels, Ang. 18. Belgians were charging today that the Germans were killing Belgian and French wounded and torturing civilians. Foreign minister Davlgnon called a meeting of the diplomats representing neutral powers here, saying be was prepared to prove this accusation. His plan was to ask neutral nations to protest against the alleged outrages, Backing the foreign - minister's charges, a eommittee, headed by the president of the Belgian high court of appeals, announced that it had collect ed positive evidence of 1000 cases of. atrocities committed by German offi cers against civilians in violation of The Hague and Geneva agreements. Entire villages have been wiped out in some instances, it was asserted, by the invading forces. The German cavalry were accused also of appropriating all money on which they can lay their bands. From the bank at Hasselt It was asserted they took more than $400,000. (Special to The Jonrnil.) Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallia. Or, Aug. IS. Tha college cat alog for 1914-15, with the list of stu dents for the previous school year, has just been issued by the Oregon Agrl cultural college, and copies are ready for distribution. The school year be gins with registration and examina tions for admission on Friday, Septem ber 18, with the opening recitations on the Tuesday following-. Tha int semester ends February 4, the second begins February 9, and commencement is announced for Tuesday, June 8. The usual holiday recesses are announced for the usual dates. Farmers' week Is from November 80 to December 6. and the winter short course begins Monday January 4. and ends Saturday, January nuuiwj inspection Will D OB May 7. Other Important Items noted In the new catalog are the newly authorized Turkey Neutral in European War London, Aug. IS. The Turkish am bassador here today formally assured Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey that his country would remain neutral in the present European war. The sultan's representative denied reports that Turkey had purchased the Germs n cruisers Goeben and Breslau, which reached Turkish waters after a hot pursuit by British and French war ships. The impression had prevailed here that the Turks were preparing to en ter the war as a German ally and that the kaiser turned the two ships over i to them for use in connection with their expected campaign. The ambassador's account was that the two vessels entered the Dardanelles flvinar the Turkish tfav mrA tt triav 1 had been dismantled, to be held until J the war was over. Belgian King Reckless. London, Aug. 13. An evening News dispatch from Brussels this after noon said the Belgian military cab inet was unable to confirm a report that an attempt was made to kill King Albert Tuesday. His majesty was referred to as brave to the point or recklessness and as insisting on remaining constantly within the firing 'Journal Want Ads brtnr results. Fifty men are today fighting a for est fire that is raging in the vicinity of Chinedere mountain, within a mile and a half of the Bull Bun forest re serve. The Oregon national forest service sent out 84 men, under the direction of Deputy Supervisor R. S. Shelley, and today called upon Commissioner Will Daly of the city department of public utilities to give assistance. Mr. Daly sent 15 men from the head works of the city's water supply, which is threatened. The fire was sighted about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning on the mountain ndge, and undoubtedly is a hunter's fire, as no one else would have occa sion to go Into that district. The fire started in an old burn, but It is re ported today that it has entered: areen timber at the head of Herman creek and probably on Chinedere mountain. It was stated at the office of tha Oregon National Forest that more men likely will have to be sent before the fire can be put under control. It is reported that more than a section of timber land has already been burned. The fire Is only about four miles from the headworks of the city's water sys tem The office of the United States dis trict forester has received report today of a big fire Just west of Kachesn lake, in Washington. A crew of 40 st nf Students fnr act ? ?ut Asotin it. - " ' ' ' KOlh th nres-nn Not nn.l Wt. ADDED VOCATIONAL COURSES AKE FEATURE OF 0. A. C. CATALOGUE School Year Included New Issue. in service and the United States di-trlcr rorester are urging everyone who en ters tne xorest to use great nrecau tlon In seeing that every spark of fire is put out before they leave it. wiiy commissioner Brewster an nounced that the fire reported to be threatening Macleay park did not amount to anything and has been put out. CARV ERS FRANCHISE GIVEN FIRST HEADING INMILWAUKIECOUNCIL Mllwaukie, Or., Aug. 13. The Mil wauKie city council, at its reenlar monthly meeting Tuesday night, gave me amenaea ordinance granting the zo year xrancnise of the Portland & Oregon City railroad. Stenhen Carver's ttXXr4S&2ttZ St -SJS. JP3S21 -S-SSJ? mission to the vocational and to the degree courses, annual expenses of stu dents at the Oregon Agricultural col. lege, and opportunities offered for de gree work. The vocational courses Offer the ad vantages of college training and in struction to young people who cannot find the time or means to take the full degree course, and to maturer men and women who have not the time. means, nor the educational qualifica tions necessary to take a degree course, but who are desirous of fitting tnemseives more skillfully to perform the work of their chosen vocations. Special technical training will be pro vided in agriculture, home-makinsr. dairying, lorestry, commerce and me- cnanic arts. The first three run for one year, for estry zor rive ana a hair months, and commerce two years, and mechanic arts three .years. Students may enter the mechanic arts course for training iirst reading and ordered it posted A special meeting will be held Tuea day night, when the amended 25 year Bcreei rauway franchise of L tt Campbell will b considered. The Car ver franchise includes a clause defin ing the rights of both Carver and Campbell on Fourth street and Bhind ler street, which are included In the routes sought by both roads. This clause provides that if Camn oeii s application now pending is granted and the Carver road Is given tne rignt to use the tracks construct ed under the Campbell franchise, then tne carver and Campbell lines shall each have the right to construct only a single track on Fourth and Shindler streets, and the two tracks shall be used in common by the two lines. In this event the cars of each I line shall use the right hand - track only. This clause further provides that If Campbell's franchise is n6t granted, or if it is granted and Campbell shall fail to construct a track upon either Woman Makes Complaint About T. J. Hammers lsy to Mayor and Deputy City Attorney. Is City Detective T. J. Hammersly using his star as a sort of collection agency for the Hammersly apartments. 250 Twelfth street, conducted by Mrs. Hammersly? Mrs. Anna. Farrell. who has been an employe in the O.-W. R. & N. waiting rooms in the Wells-Fargo building, has made complaint to Mayor Albee and Deputy City Attorney Latourette that he is. She says she had rooms at the Hammersly apartments and had been employed as dishwasher at the O.-w. R. & N. rest rooms until a short time ago, when rheumatism in her arms laid her up. She has three children with her, the youngest 9 and the oldest 17, and said that they worK to neip support the family, but they got be hind with their rent. She told the mayor and the deputy cltv attorney that last Friday Ham merslv made a rorcioie entrance into her rooms and seized her belongings. When she protested, she said he dis played his detective's star and said he had authority to enter anyDouy house. Deputy City Attorney La tour tie called uo Detective Hammersly ana tni ,h!m ha had do authority for seizing the woman's property ana re nuested him to come to the city attor neys's office, where Mrs. Farrell was, and see if the matter could not be settled. Hammersly refused to coma A complaint was men maae out ior T7mmpriv'i arrest, but wneu Airs. Farrell went to the police station with it she met Hammersly ana it was -norted to Mr. Latourette that a com promise was reached. Detective uaoimersiy j didn't force his way Into Mrs. Far rell's rooms, but that he refused to let her take her trunks and some furni ture, but let her have her clothes. He says' she came one night and got most of her belongings unknown to him. Mnvor Albee probably win investi gate the matter further when he re turns from his vacation. wd:'TB,m.oi) rk; to tr both ;jr iLw or over. They may enter any other vo cational course at the age of 18 years or more. Lectures Are Arranged. Oregon City, Aug. 13. County Su perintendent J. A. Calavan has ar. ranged a series of lectures for the teachers training school at Gladstone Park. The following prominent edu cational authorities of the state will address the assembly: August 14. N. C Marls; August 19, E. F. Carlton of I Penzance street, Thence beginning on Salem; August so, professor E. D. I the east line of oak street along Third Bessnerr, ana August 21, J. ri. Acser-1 street to the wrest line of Spring man of Monmouth. ; street. m construct double tracks upon the two streets. The route sought in the present Car ver franchise Is as follows: On Wash ington street on the eastern town boundary in a northwesterly direction to Fourth street, to Shindler street, north on Shindler street to its end, thence in a northerly direction across Harrison street . to a point S00 feet east of its intersection with Pat ton avenue. Thence beginning on the east tine of Olive street on First street to GLOBE- MAT R HEILIG HlH TODAY S:30 TONIOHT - :80. All This and J?xt Week, rusous liotloa Picture "CABIRIA" IS ORCHESTRA 8PECIAL CHOEU Eve. Tso, 0o, 8o. Aft. Ma, Oe. Eleventh anH Washington 4 DAYS, c6mMENCING TODAY Seventh Episode "THE BURNING HOUSE" OF 'THE MUMMY WARNS OWEN" This Episode Is Wonderfully Thrilling One of the Best Yet. DO NOT MISS IT. Two-Part Vitagraph Feature. JOHN RANCE, GENTLEMAN Edison Comedy SOMETHING TO A DOOR. BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA A SCENIC NEWS VIEWS OF THE WAR. Portland Leads in "Safety First". Move Claim Xs Exemplified In Exhibit Which Was Installed Today in Electrlo Building; ICore to Come. Portland's claim to being among the first of all the "safety first" cities of the world is exemplified In an exhibit which was installed today on the ninth floor of the Electric building by B. F. Boynton, claim agent of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company. Ar ranged on boards around the room are nosters. nhotographs, warning cards and devices of various kinds, all de signed to stimulate a thought for safety. The feature of the collection, which was gathered from all over tne coun try, is a great board on which are ar ranged letters from B0 different cities of the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan, all asking what Portland's experience was in the inauguration of saieiv roemoas tnu me inwiuus vi safety to school pupils and to employes. The Northwestern railway lately sent its safety exhibit to Portland for the guidance of the proposed safety commission. H. B. Coffin, who is in Chicago as the Portland Automobile club's safety representative, is ex pected home in a day or two with other matter bearing on the subject. The collection is not designed pri marily for public exhibition at this time, but will be used by the members of the safety commission to formulate some systematic plan of safety work. "None of the cities has anything on us now." said Mr. Boynton. "They all recognise that Portland was the first city to Instruct the scnool children in safety subjects. 1 0c- Always-1 0c PEOPLES THEATRE HAS A i Big Winner IN During the slack times 4n English mines many miners have been earn ing a living by washing tin out of) th sands of the Cornwall coast, where the sea shatters the metal bearing rocks. - TheScaies of Justice A DRAMA OF TERRIFFIC ACTION ON CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE PLAYED BY DANIEL FROHMAN'S FAMOUS PLAYERS ONLY THREE DAYS MORE Today, Friday and Saturday TEN CENTS ONLY TEN CENTS WMMi Be Sure and Come TO FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC ' (Mven by &ocal TJaions WEB niBBVEV, MaTT.nta AID IEUOTTPEXI Sunday, August '14, 1914 on the STEAMER JOSEPH XEXOQO to COLUMBIA CXTT Leaving Washington Et. dock at t a. m. Dancing and sports free. Tickets Tt cents. Secure them at the dock. WHIIE BODT GOS QUALITY VAUDXYTXXJB lO-Big Features- lO COMTDTVOTTa Afteiaooo. 1:80 to 6:30; nlfht. 0:30 to ll:O0; Suud.jri. 1:00 to 11:00. PRICES Afternoons. 10c and 15c. NighU. 15c and 25c BROADWAY AT ALI1ER WEEK Al'i. 10 Spacial enyarrmrnt X! Jcnla Bhirler and company In "t'NDKK TWO KLA;," MIm Julia Kin In "Tha Man Sha . Met:'- The Three Klyiuj Kaya. Mlaa Ixrale Del?rte. Arthur Mar and Runny KIMuff; k-'itoal Weekly No. S8; ercbealra. Balcony and box aeata interred. BAKER THEATRE TEE A. B. BABCO JTC8ICAL TABLOID CO. Preaent i "The Bull Fighter" S Shews Daily 5 HirlliW. i:Zi p. m.; nichta. 7:30 and p. tn. Be Aay Beat la 10e. T RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and 24th Sacramento v Portland Aug. 11-12-13-14-15-16 GAMES BEGIN - Week Days at 3. p. m. Sundays at 2:30 p. m. LADIES' DAYS Wednesday and Friday f 22? Oaks yortland'a Great Amaaeaaat ?ark. Complete Chans of frefraa. Kenica. Comedienne, Vaudeville acta. Motion Picture. Band Conoerta at t it) asd I M. Vaudeville at and 10 T. M. Wet er ahiae. In the epea-air, ee Tared Amphitheatre. AIX PESFOaifAHCXS TXTZ. Car at Tint and Alder. Lauaeke at Mernaoa Bridge. THE ROUND-UP The World Epic Drama of the West f Pendleton, Oregon September 24, 25, 26 For railroad rates, special trains and tickets, see your local Rail road Agent. Reduced rates on all roads. "Let 'er Buck" DATX.T EXCintSIO TO OBXOOY CITY and way pIota. Motor boat apeed on tb "KITTY MORAN" Superior obeeryattooa. aanltarr. cool and comfortable. Air tt(ht compartmmt. Learea Favorite hoatnouiM, toot of Morrlaoa at, 10:80 a m.. 1:30 and 4 p. m. Leayea Bmwa boat brae. Oregon City. 11:15 a. m.. 8:4s, :J5. Far 2&e. Uaturday and 8uny extra trtpe. T-30 a. in.. Orrirnn City. 8:4A a. m. Sunday eitra trip to Oafc GroTa. 7:30 p. m. UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS ON STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT Ttily round trin to The Dalle, except SuLday and Monday: Ware Portland at T m., arrive on return at :43 p. aa. Fere, SI rach way. Sunday, exenntoa to Oaersd Ijck. fl rond trip; Ja Alder at.. Dork at 9 a. m.. arrlT ea retnra at p. m. Phoeee Main 14 or A -61 IX STEAMER GE0RGIANA Laavea .Waahioeon-atrcet dock at 7 A. M. daUy, except Sunday, Sunday at 7:10 A. M. for ' Astoria and Way Landings Returning, leaves Aatorla Atrt F. M. Fare tl.00 each way. Main Hit. REMTIC O Typewriter Ribbon and . s Carbon Paper LAST LONGEST GIVE BESTRESULTS Writ for partleulara of coupon plan. Remington . Typewriter 'Co. f Incorporated! 6 SXOABWAT. POBTZUjrO. Oregon Humane Society 7 O-raaA Av. "Mm kttvMii OOaek aal Sarla. Vboaa BaaS 1422. -&6ia On SAT AJTS aTXQXT. Report all caa af cracity to Cats ffloa. Lothal cbaabar for small axiU mala, lioraa ambulaac for alck of eiaabled antmala at Buimaota aotlda.