.HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING; MARCH 27. 1915.
s
LABOR COUNCIL" WILL
HAVE COMMUTE AT
FEAST OF PASSOVER
TO BE OBSERVED IN --LOCAL
SYNAGOGUES
jews Gelebrate Spring Fes
tival in Commemoration, of
ExodDs From Egypt.
! . COLLEGE SINGERS ARE ON TOUR OF RIVER TOWNS ON ANNUAL JAUNT
i ' : - - - . . " J.; . ' ' " ' " - " - . i ' " -"
. ...
THiIs Barak's
Growtln
, ',''?'?' '"'"
r
' iaT
ROAD
BOND
HEARING
Expectation Is Uhderstand-
ing Will Result So That
Home Labor Can Be Used,
RESOLUTION POSTPONED
Matter of Indorsing Peaco Mot Xa
Dabatad, But Wo Action X i
Takes. .
' The . Central Labor council again
last night deferred taking: action on
a resolution Indorsing the proposed
permanent hishwajr bond issue. A
committee of five appointed to appear
before- the county commissioners at a
public hearing to be held 1n the court
house Monday morning. The commit
tee Is - composed of delegates Riley,
Wiirchard,' Stack, Jones and Ledwidge,
M-lth the chairman ex-officio. It Is
hoped by that time that some definite
understanding can bo arrived at as to
conditions of labor and the employ
ment, of home labor.
The action of the chairman in mak-
1 Ing application for membership Of the
Central iabor council in the Chamber
of Commerce was approved, and the
chairman was delegated to represent
the council in the chamber. Repre
sentativeg from the building trades
council and from the waterfront fed
eration may also be sent. The Labor-
Press will be represented also.
A. W. Jones, of the cigar makers, said
in Spokane organized labor takes an
active part in the work of the Cham
ber of Commerce, to the advantage of
all parties concerned. C. Ryner
son of the Labor Press declared that
organized labor had made a mistake
by - holding aloof from organizations
like the Chamber of Commerce. .
Chairman Smith suggested that
something be done for,' the families
of the two men conflicted of try-
' ing to set fire to the Menefee Shingle
mills, Ther are five children in on
family and two in the other, and all
require immediate aid. The matter
was left to the executive committee
to ask each union to contribute a small
sum to their support.' s
The resolution indorsing the . pro-
' posed work of the World's Peace as
sociation of Portland was -postponed
pending a report by a special com
mittee. Chairman Smith decIareC the reso
lution "wishy-washy." He ridiculed
theoretical and sentimental reasons
given for favoring universal peace
and said if all men had good homes
and assurance of employment, the
peace question would solve itself. ;
Secretary Stack asserted that while
those behind the peace movement are
labor's friends, he considered their ef
forts would be futile, and that so long
as injustice exists in the dealings of
employer and employe, there will con
tinue to be bitterness and war.
- O O. Cocks, advisory secretary of
the 'national board of censors of mo
tion pictures, made a short talk urging
the Importance of the us.e of the mo
tion pitcure by the. American Federa
tion of . Labor as a means to educate
the people. One tenth of the people,
he said, go to a motion picture show
at least once a week.
.On motion of J. L. Ledwidge a com
mittee of three, of which lie is chair
man, was named to wait upon Mayor
Albee' and urge the enforcement o
ordinances regulating the transmission
of electricity. He said he could in
stance scores of violations of. the ordi
nance.
The executive committee, was in
structed to bring in a plan of cam
paign to further, the interests ,of the
candidate for city commissioner to be
selected by referendum by the laboi
unions from the five names submitted
by the mass meeting Thursday night.
A letter from A. W. Laf f erty was read
thanking the council and organized
labor for Including his name among
the five indorsed, but declining be
cause of his intention again to be a
candidate for congressman. Dr. J. E.
Ziegler's name was substituted for
j that of Mr. Lafferty. .
Board Will Hear -Anders
Charges
Chairman of Board of Education Plans
' ' Special Meeting May Be Held on
, " Monday.
M. G. Munly. chairman of the school
board, said today that he has directed
the school clerk to arrange for a spe
cial meeting of the board to consider
the charges against Edward Anders,
' who was dismissed from the teaching
force at Washington high school Wed
nesday by 'Superintendent Alderman,
fle said the meeting probably will be
held Monday.
Before that time Superintendent Al
derman said he would likely present
to the board and to Mr. Anders spe
cific charges asr to his offenses against
the Interests of the ' school 'organiza
tion. '" Anders has asked for. these
charges.
i Mr. Anders said he had been told
that C. M Stafford, principal of Wood
lawn school, had said he believed An
ders "Wrote a circular letter attacking
him. He said Stafford, when asked
abouV the matter, denied having made
such a statement but instead was
friendly to Anders.
Was Prominent in
Charitable Work
Mrs.W. W. Bpauldinff Passed Awit
Teatexdajr Afternoon After Illness of
..-iirUvtwrnJ 'Tears. "
-Mrs. W. AV. Spaulding, widow of the
late W. W. Spaulding of the Union
Meat company, died yesterday after
noon at a Portland sanitarium, after
an Illness or several years.
Mrs." Spaulding took an active In
terest in church and charitable work,
and was a charter member of the
Portland Women's club. She was
. prominent for many years in the activ
ities of the First . Unitarian cburen,
and took" a keen interest in the Chil-
dren's home in South Portland. .
Two nephews, M. It. Spaulding, sec
retary of the Portland Elks' club, and
M. E. epaulding.'of Portland, are the
nearest of kin who survive. Mrs.
Spaulding was 75 years old.
. . Mnsicale' at Pacific. .
Pacifie University, Forest Grove,
Or;, March 27. One of the blest
of the musicales held In this
City-was presented last evening In the
university chapel, when the .Welsh
' quartet of Portland appeared -as the
final number - of 'the local lyceum
course.
Ia W 1SMT7 1 v 7 H V 17 FT CV 3
y y Kj'
Members of Pacific university,' Forest Grove, Glee club. Top row, left to right Troutman, . Livesay, Morgan, Ostrander, Abraham Mid-
Bottom -row, left to rignt -Livingston, manager; Mams, g. xi. jac-
dle row, left to right Ricker, Webb, Taylor, Paul, Stanley.
Coy, Newton McCoy, Bellinger, Long.
The Pacific University Glee club,
which left Forest Grove Friday on its
annual tour, appeared here last night
in concert at the T. M, C. A. The quar
tet, composed of Messrs. J. H. McCoy,
Webb, Stanley and, Livesay, Is a spe
cial feature. Headings, instrumental,
numbers, solos, duets and comedy fea
tures were included in the program.
The Tlub has been under the direc
tion of Norman A. Hoose of the Port
land Ad club quartet for some time.
One of the features of this year's
trip will be the tour along the Colum
bia river on . the river boat, the
Stranger, which has' been 'chartered for
the exclusive use of this aggregation.
Many of the points touched on last
season's tour have been included in
the trip this year because of the favor
with which the- former company was
received. Requests; came in from down
river towns for special engagements.
The itinerary as arranged by Manager
E. M. Livingston, follows: Monday,
St. Helens; Tuesday, Rainier; Wednes
day, Kelso, Wash,; Thursday, Clats
kanle;. Friday, Washougal; Saturday,
Washington High school, Portland;
Monday, Goldendale; Tuesday, The
Dalles; Wednesday. Hood River;
Thursday, Oregon City; Friday, Van
couver: Saturday.. Camas. - Tuesday.
Anrll 13 the. home concert will be
given. Tonight the club appears at
the St. Johns high school.
The concert at the T. M. C'A. audi
torium last night was -attended' by a
large audience and the reception ' was
most enthusiastic.
RAILROAD NEWS
Hog Raising Industry Will
Given Impetus. .
Be
Company Distributes Brood Sows.
' As a stimulus to the hograising in
dustry in Hood River valley, the Port
land Union ,t.,vestock company last
night shipped a carload of brood sows,
which - wllL be distributed among the
farmer boys and girls of the valley
and be paid for when the young pigs
have been : reared, fattened and sold.
The boys and girls who will receive
these sows will be instructed how to
care for them and the pigs. They will
be required to keep accurate records
of the progress of their stock. A com
petition will be. started later,, with
prizes for the best results obtained.
Will Stop at Bast Side Station.
Orders have been issued by the
Southern Pacific company that the
northbound Shasta limited, crack train
between Portland and San Francisco,
will stop at the East" Morrison' street
station hereafter to discharge passen
gers. No ' stop will ' be - made on the
southbound trip, however, and no bag
gage will be handled to or from this
train at . the east side station.
. - ,
Geary to Be Cnalrman.
Martin J. Geary,, general agent of
the Rock Island jsystem lines in Port
landf will .be ' chairman of the day at
the next weeklyUuncheon" of the Trans
portation club at -the Multnomah ho
tel next Friday. He : Is .preparing w a
program. -
.:-
Coast Agants'- Meeting;.
The Pacific Coast Association of
Freight Agents will hold its annual
convention at Oakland, Cal., on May
10, according to advices just received
by William, Merriman. local freight
agent of the Southern Pacific com
pany. All the local agents or the
lines centering In Portland expect to
attend. The convention -was held last
year at Salt Lake City.
Grading Will Be Started.
With the controversy over right of.
way through the Johnson & Anderson
rock quarry" on the Siuslaw river ad
justed, engineers of the "Willamette
Pacific railway expects to, begin work
at once on the grading west of Mapie
ton, according to H. P. Hoey, engineer
in charge of the work. All is in readi
ness for the grading work, the engineer
Stated, since surveys have been com
pleted over the disputed tract. As soon
as possible, the rails will , be laid to
the Acme bridge site, so bridge seeel
can be hauled there. This material Is
said to be lying Jn the Eugene yards
ready for shipment as soon as tha
tracks are laid.
Must Affix Revenue
Stamps to' Document
United States District Attorney Beanies
Bee elves Instructions Belatlve to
Deed Transferring Willamette XKcks.
Revenue stamps must beaffjxed to
the deed conveying the Oregon City
locks from the f Portland ' Railway.
Light & Power Co. to the government,
instructed ! a telegram received from
the' department of . justice at Washing
ton yesterday by : United States Dis
trict Attorney Rcames.
- It was understood when the deed
was presented at the Clackamas coun
ty courthouse, Oregon City, last Mon
day, that revenue stamps would not
be required. This opinion was changed
by( yesterday's telegram. The money
consideration In the purchase of the
locks is $375,000: the revenue stamps
will cost J375. R. A. Letter, of Grif
fith, Leiter & Allen, counsel for the
street car company, notified - Mr.
Reames that the stamps would be
bought.
New Suit Eeminds
Abe Cohn Friday
Is His Jonah Day
Friday is not a lucky day for
Abe Cohn. . There are other peo-
pie who aro still inclined to be- 4
Jfr lieye the same thing, but Abe is -5(f
real sure of the hoodoo..
H6 is manager of the North-
em Grain & Warehouse com-. M
pany. He made sojne profits
in recent transactions in cere-
als, and this morning after the
fi local exchange opened' went to -Hfc
invest in a new suit of clothes
afc as one of the quickest means of fc
getting rid of the money.
On his return to the ex-
change he founl that the mar-
3fr ket had dropped about 4 cents
a bushel. All his profits or
supposed ones were gone, , and
jjfr more, too. However, he has the -
jjc-' new suit of clothes. ' -J
i v
Orpheus Male
Chorus Scores Hit
large Audience Attends Second Con-
cert .of Season Giyen Xast rit at
Maoonie Temple. ; i j: i r
, High artistic finish marked the sec
ond seasonal concert " of the"'Orpheus
Male chorus at Masonic Temple, Fri
day night. Nine choral numbers and
tour soloists, each presenting two se
lections " and an encore, made up the
program, which was directed by Wil
liam Mansell Wilder. -
The solo work of Miss Katheryr
Ensey, Miss Marion C. Atwater, Miss
Ruth M. Johns and Miss Maude C.
Ross received cordial applause. The
chorus numbers that found most ap
preciation were "Rocked 1n the Cradle
of the Deep," "Destruction of Gaza"
and "In Absence.". R. - J. Hutchison
played accompaniments with dash and
sympathy.
New Mann . Act Feature.
(Coast News Service.)
Seattle, Wash., March 27. What is
said to be the first arrest in this
state under the conspiracy provisions
of the Mann act occurred here when
Alta Smith, a witness before the fed
eral grand .jury in the; case of Guy
Linton, accused of 'violating the act,
was taken into custody by federal au
thorities. The arrest was made under
recent decisions of the- federal court
which held that when a .woman con
sents to her transportation she may
be held as a co-conspirator.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
- The county commissioners referred
a petition by John Lenox and others
for improvement of the Lenox road
from the Powell Valley to the Foster
road and east of Buckley avenue to
Roadmaster Yeon. ' "
A petition by H. E. Spencer of Scap
poose for improvement i of the road
from Rocky Point to the-Washington
county line was similarly referred.
Bids for an X-ray machine for the
county hospital were received as fol
lows: Blumauer-Frank Drug com
pany, $985; Shaw Supply company at
Tacoma, Wash., $965: Woodard. Clarke
& Co.. $1000. The- bids were referred
to County Physician E. P. Geary, Mrs.
A. B. Y. Spaulding, superintendent of
the hospital, and County Purchasing
Agent Nelson."
Permission was igiven G. W. Kenney
of Gresham. to take 15 to 20 yards of
gravel from the Cleveland pit for c
private road.
The resignation of Henry Wagner as
chairman of the election board in pre
cinct 40 was accepted.
Replying to a letter from George M.
!' Rich as Butter Sweet as a Nut
Better-Mmit Bread
At Your Grocer
Hyland, in . which he said O. M. Clark,
chairman of the Oregon commission to
the Panama-Pacific exposition, had re
minded him that. $300 which he be
lieved was included In the county
budget for aminlature of the Columbia
River highway had not been remitted,
the board advised Mr. Hyland that no
record or recollection of such an ap
propriation exists with the board.
District Attorney Evans advised the
board that no statute prohibits the
board from embodying in its contracts
the clauses requested by the Central
Labor Council regarding a minimum
wage of $3 for an eight hour day for
laborers, and other regulations, pro
vided the specifications in each case
are not affected. He enclosed a letter
signed by Attorney General Brown to
the same effect. '
These opinions will be brought up at
a conference between the board,, labor
officials and others Monday fmorning.
A. H. Devers of Closset & Devers and
Charles E. Gray of Gray, McLean &
Percy wrote asking that the board give
the mattertcareful consideration before
adopting the . changes and saying that
they found many property owners
willing to work for less than $3 a day
and that the proposed clause would be
unfair to taxpayers and opposed to
public policy.
Superintendent of Bridges1 Welch
was authorized to purchase through
the purchasing agent a, Cutler hanimer
remote controller fpr the Broadway
bridge af" a cost of $1943.60, provided
the "controller cost Is included fn the
budget for his department.
- Mr. Welch reported that he finds the
lighting -of the Hawthorne and Morri
son bridges sufficient. W. J. Clemens,
president of the Portland Automobile
club, reported complaints regarding the
lights on the bridges named.
Roadmaster Yeon. County Surveyor
Bonser and R. S. ' Greenleaf were
named viewers to straighten a portion
ofthe St. Helens road at Linrttoa- and
t assess damages resulting from the
improvement.
Transforms Complexion;
'Wins Social Favors
"Had I been unable to transform my
complexion so quickly, so completely,
by an unique process I had just
learned of, 1 never could have attend
ed the Charity Ball." A certain so
cial favorite, a picture of loveliness
at the great event, told me this. "I
bad been much run down," she said.
"When I beheld myself in the mirror
after a night's troubled sleep, I saw I
was becoming heavy-eyed and pale. I
could not take, and attend the ball, the
long- rest my physician advised. A
friend suggested I get an ounce of
mercolized wax at the druggists and
use it as I would coldcream. I did
the result is apparent. In a week I
had a new complexion." The wax took
offthe old skin so gradually, there
was no discomfort, jow you see the
fresh, bright underskin with its
youthful glow and expression.
"The worry .lines and wrinkles,
which had become quite numerous, 'I
removed very easily by simply bath
ing my face every morning in a harm
less lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint of witch hazel. , You see the re
sult my skin as smooth and firm
as a schoolgirl's." Aileen Cooper in
Home (fueen. . Adv.)
Heart Rending
Plea Jor Work
' For Worthy Man
A heart rending plea for era-
ployment came this morning to ;
4fr The Journal from the Wood- 1
& lawn district, t
9fc A father, mother and seven
children, the -youngest only
4 eight weeks old, are destitute 3
except for the temporary relief 3)6
given by kindly neighbors. The
father has had little or no
sje- won! all winter. He is an ex-
afc- pert poultry packer and also un- ' sjf
derstands dairy work. He is &
willing to do anything to earn
a living for his family. jft
9jf Anyone wishing further In- 4
jf- formation on this case may
j call Mrs. Reed at Woodlawn
2680.
tifc
Milton Home Sold.
Freewater, OrM March 27- J, P.
Tidderington. formerly of Milton has
sold the beautiful house and grounds
be purchased a year ago from D. Tal
bot 'and wife, to' Mrs. Patrick Dona
v6n of Walla Walla for a considera
tion of $7500. ,
The feast of the passover will be
observed in Portland synagogues next
week.
Passover. (Pesachl is the Beven
days' festival observed by the Jew in
the early spring in commemoration of
the exodus from Egypt. In ancient
Jewish life, it was the first of the
three pilgrim festivals, upon which
every male Jew was required to pre
sent himself In person at the central
sanctuary in Jerusalem. Although
the passover has certain features in
cpmmon with the universal spring fes
tivals' it is its historical significance
which gives it lasting vitality. .
independence Say of Jew.
It is the great Independence. Day of
the Jew; the first event in his national
history,. an event which became fun
damental in all his thinking, too, as
evidenced by the frequent reference
to the great deliverance.
The festival is ushered in by a fam
ily service, called the Seder, at which"
certain symbolic ceremonials are ob-?
served. Each participant and the
lowliest is privileged to sit at the ta
ble, tha niglit is required to drink
four' cups of wine," in memory of the
four promised made by the Eternal
to redeem Israel from bondage.
On the table are the unleavened
cakes. (Matzos), the shin-bone of a
lamb (roasted on the coals), com
memorative . of the Paschal sacrifice,
4 roasted egg1, a mixture of apples,
and nuts (Charoseth), to s.ymbolize
the mortar with which the "Egyptians
made bitter the lives" of the fathers,
and bitter herbs (Maror), reminiscent
of the unhappy days in Egypt.
Psalms of Thanksgiving Keynote.
In song and story, the tale, of the
oppression and the deliverance is re
hearsed. Psalms of thanksgiving
(Ilallel), strike the key-note of the
happy occasion. The services, inter
rupted for the family dinner, closes
with a number of merry folk-songs,
expressive of the character of the cele
bration. During the- veek of the festival,
unleavened bread is eaten instead of
the usual leaven. In orthodox homes,
great care is taken that all traces of
leaven be removed before the begin
ning of the festival. Sets of dishes,
otherwise unused, are provided.
Services are held in the synagogues
and sermons preached in keeping with
the thoughts of the festival. ' Excerpts
from, or. In some cases, the whole of
the book of The Song of Songs are
read. - - '
We have grown by help
ing others grow. The
small savings depositor,
as well as the large 'com
mercial depositor, will
find us ready to advise,
assist and cooperate with
Jiim at all times.
It is by such service,
cheerfully given,' that we
expect to keep on grow-
VVe invite '"your account;
you will feel at home.
:here.
cumbermens
National Bank
FIFTH and STARK
-1
Car
Hits Automobile, Kills Man.
Compton, CaL, March 27. Ev M.
Hatorn was Instantly killed here
when an automobile which he was
driving was struck by a Los Angeles
bound Newport JBeach Pacific Electric
car. Scores of people escaped injury
when the electric car left the rails fol
lowing the collision. Hatorn was a
prominent merchant of Compton. "
4 6 4L
We have our own Archi
tectural, Material, Purchasing and '
Construction Departments. We can save you money, by
building for you on your lot or one of .ours. You pay
like rent.
Good Keady-to-Kore-Iato Hom
4-room bungalow, Bellecrest. adjoining
Rose City Park. Corner lot, fall bae
mont. large porch. 3 bed-rooms, Dutch
kitchen, fine bath. He.:, double con
structed. Price 28aO, $250 cash. :
per month. Including Interest. S. K.
corner K. 68th and Fremont.
Send at once for our Investment Proa.
pectua, which explain now
you caa inveat your aavinra
to rood advantac.
1330 Northwestern Bank
Building
871S,
"The .man who is buyine or
has bought his own home.
6hors a keen, business-like
foresight.'
w,
XanhaU
A-6291
7. Xrolia, Manacer for Oresoa-
Amorican Surety Company t
Yeoa Bids. Portland, Or.
The Oregon Home Builders
RESULTS FOR 1014 .
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR OR "THE GIANT OF THE PAGIFiC,,
Total Assets . . . ....... . . . . - $32,604,612.25
GAIN IN ASSETS FOR TH TEAR ..... .3,2G&40.20
Gash Income . . . . ; ,. . . . . 9,506,116.05
GAIN IN CASH INCOME OVER 1913 . . -426.250:30
Total Life Insurance in Force . . ... 154,525,447.00
GAIN IN IjIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE. 9,485,254.00
New Life Insurance Issued and Paid for in 1914. .22,805,828.00
Accident Premiums Collected in 1914 1 .... . 1,876,579.49
Total Payment to Policyholders (aS)eht ) 1914. . . . 3,690,791.83
Grand Total Paid Policyholders Since Organization, 40,410,883.83
Total Reserve Held for Policyholders (?iBlf) . .27,590,612.63
GAIN IN RESERVES OVER 1913 .......... f . .. V .2.509,016.30
Surplus Funds (cawtallot$?,?oo;oooI:'y PAID) . 2,989,845.57
GAIN IN SURPLUS OVER 1913 .....i. ;. ... j. .6104J15.3T
Dividends Paid to or Set Aside for Participating Pol- -v
icy holders 1914. ; 1,095,373.74
Average Interest on Mean Invested Assets . . . . . . . . . . . 6.23
spa Title & "COME TO THE PACIFIC WITH WARD." D os
PoSland! H. H. WARD, Manager Pacific Northwest , HosSfe
1 WE LOAN MONEY IN OREGON j
Take Your Trip Now
TO THE
Two World Expositions
Fares From Portland
San Francisco and .Return (On Sale Qaily):
: , $30.00 Round Trip from Tortland, Limit 30 days.
.. $32.50 Round Trip from Portland. Limit 90 days.
San Diego and Return (On Sale Daily) :
$52.25 Round Trip from Portland, Limit 40 days.
-.$61.50 Round Trip from Portland, Limit 6 Months
Corresponding low round-trip fares from all other stations
. .. " - t - - -
Scenic Shasta Route
, Three Fine Trains Daily
Shasta Limited-San Francisco Express California Express
Stop Overs on One-W ay Tickets
Ten days' stop-over be allowed at San Francisco
and Los Angeles on one-way tickets sold to Eastern
, Cities when routed via the Southern Pacific.
; - - ' .
'
Call at our City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street. Corner
Oak, or Union Depot, for copy of our new Booklet, .
."California and Its Two World Expositions." and
V other literature on California; also for full informs- .
v tion, fares, stop-overs, reservations, etc. Both tele- 1
phones Marshall 4500, A-6121. . ,
Sdoitlfierini: Pacific
John M. Scott.' General Passenger Agent. Portland, Or.
iiiiiiiiiiii
Fast De Luxe Route to
CALIFORNIA
North Bank Road Water-Level Rail
Twenty-Six Hours Ocean Sail
Steamer Train Leaves
Portland 9 A. M.
U. 8. Sails from TU.fl 10 p. m.
KUBCbcoa on board lilp,iaSJO m.
Arrive San Francisco
Greenwich St. Wharf
Pier 25
3:30 P.M. (Next Day)
South-Bound Sailing Dates March 25, 29 and,
April 2, 6, 10, 14
Tri-weekly Sailings After This Date.
. Sun Parlor, Palm Garden. Orchestra, Cabins Do
Luxe, Bedrooms- with Bath, Bachelor Apartments with
Shower . Bath, Deck" Games.
t - Fares to San Francisco
Round trip, thirty days, $30. Ninety days,
$32.50. One way, first class, $20. Tourist, $15..
Third class, $8. Meals and berth included.
r or Besarva
tioni App
Xorlk Hk
Ticket . oniw,
Tlfth and Stark
Striata. .
i, rjTrjsr
Or Agtntm and
Offlcaa Mortb-
F t e 1 1 1 c.
Oraat Hortbara,
. F. .. Craft-on
El;trie,
Ormgon Trunk
and Ton rltt
Arenciaa.
iiii!ii;!ii!!i!:::::::iL;