ft,.
THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL', POR TLAND, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1915.
8
25 LOSE LIVES IN
BIG GULF STORM
1
property Damage Estimated
r Several Millions; U S.
Aviation Field Hit.
at
; Lake Charles. La., Aug. 7. (I. N. S.)
Twenty-five lves were lost and property
datnat estimated today at several mil
lions of dollars was wrought In the
rtorm which swept this section at 80
Jiilles an hour Tuesday night. It is
feared the life loss total may grow, as
many fishing 'vessels were out at the
time of the storm.
'" Many persons In the marshes near
the .coast lost their lives, and swven
deaths are reported from DeQuinceyV
Oerstner field aviation training camp
Dear here suffered 160,000 damage, but
officials say the training will go on
Uninterrupted. Other towns In the path
Of the twister are Lock port. Jennings
and Woodlawn.
Telegraph and telephone wires
throughout the section are down, and
an army of workmen Is busy attempting
to reestablish connections.
lAustrians Learning
I Of Bloody Defeat
Washington. Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) The
Austrian public is just beginning to re
ceive details of the bloody defeat of
their armies on the Plave, says an offi
Clal dispatch to the Italian embassy
Tuesday. It adss that the Aus
trian supreme command Is attempting
to show the fulfillment of Austrian aims,
which consisted in holding the Italian
army andsreventln? Italian assistance
; to France.
New Judge Advocate
For Fort Stevens
Captain Klley E. JIcGarraogh Takes
Place of Captain George B. Wilbur;
Board Appointed to Examine Officer.
San Francisco, Aug. 7. (I, N. S.)
Captain Riley E. McGarraugh, coast
artillery coxps, is assigned as judge ad
vocate of the general courtmartial at
Fort Stevens, vice Captain George R
Wilbur, coast artillery national guard,
transferred to another station.
Private Charles Gorman, Sixty-third
Infantry was found guilty by genera)
courtmartial of stealing clothing valued
at over $100 and sentenced to confine
ment at McXetl Island for five years
and to forfeit all pay and allowances
for that time.
A board to consist of Major Roy P.
Tlsdale, signal corps, national army ;
Major James P. Bradner, signal corps,
national army ; Major James "J3. Potter,
signal corps, national army ; Captain
Cloyd H. Marvin, signal reserve corps,
and First Lieutenant George A. Hor
kan, air service, national army, is ap
pointed to meet at Vancouver barracks
to examine and determine the fitness of
Second Lieutenant George I. Z. Long,
infantry reserve corps, for the-commis-slon
held by him.
Three Torpedoes Hit
Carpathia, Is Claim
-
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 7. Three tor
pedoes were fired into the Ciinard liner
Carpathia when ehe was sunk, 250 miles
off the English coast July 18, accord
ing to five American sailors, survivors
of the attack, who arrived Tuesday.
They reported that one torpedo struck
forward, the second amidships and the
last one aft. The Carpathia's guns
were not used, as the U-boat was too
close.
The big ship floated 1V4 hours. Just
before she sank a gang from the sub
marine went aboard andaelzed her
papers. The submarine was the U-40
and carried two guns.
LOG RAFT ADRIFT
OFF SANTA CRUZ
No Tow in Sight; Fears Are Ex
pressed Craft, Probably Benito
Juarez, Met Disaster.
Socialist on Bail
Taken Into Custody
Seattle. Aug. 7. (I. X. S.) Emil Her
man of Everett. Wash., state secretary
:ef the Socialist party, who Is under
sentence of 10 years tn the penitentiary
for; violation of the espionage act, was
1 arrested at Havre, Mont., while en
route east, according to word received
at the United States marshal's office
liere Tuesday. Herman was free on
$20,000 ball, pending an appeal to the
circuit court.
Soldier's Girl-Wife
Jumps to Her Death
Seattle, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Plunging
from the observation platform above
Snoqualmie falls to the rocks 300 feet
below. Mrs." Margaret. Ford. 17, of
Seattle. committed suicide; Tuesday
afternoon. Her husband. Clarence
Ford. Is in the national army at Camp
Iewis. having recently been drafted.
The couple had been married 18 months.
No cause for the suicide has been re
vealed. . t
Santa Crux, Cal., Aug. 7.-r-(I. N. S.)
An immense log raft was sighted a mile
off shore her today, with no towing
vessel in sight.
San Francisco, Aug. " 7. (I. N. S.)
The marine department of the Chamber
of Commerce' today received a report
from Sheriff Cijjertxton, that a big log
raft waa drifting off shore near Santa
Cruz, No towing vessel was to be seen
and fears were entertained that it has
met with disaster.
The raft, enroute from the Columbia
river to San Diego, was presumed to
have been towed by the Steamer Benito
Juarez. The Chamber of Commerce had
no information regarding the where
abouts of the Benito Juarez nor her pos
sible fate, if she has met with disaster.
The voyage of the Benito Juarez with
the log raft, belonging to the Benson
Logging company, was ill fated from
the start. At the outset the cable part
ed and new tackle had to be secured,
Then the raft was rolled over the Clat
sop spit gas buoy No. 12, wrecking It
and causing the tank ship W. F. Her-
rln to go on the sands. The raft rolled
across the channel and hit a nun buoy
on the other side and then went ashore
on the north jetty sands.
Down the coast the Benito Juarez re
ported she had lost her tow and then
that she had recovered it. The last re
port from the tug was when she was
off Blunt's reef, signaling for a tug
and provisions. No mention was made
of the raft at that time. fTwo days
later a vessel reported running through
a fleet of logs five miles In length, and
mariners here believed the tow had
broken up.
Since that time, About a week ago,
no word was received until today's dis
patch, which indicates that the drifting
logs may have been those of the Ham
mond Lumber company's raft towed by
the Hercules and which was lost some
time previous, both ends being saved.
however.
Playground Will Be
Opened With Concert
Marquam Gulch municipal playground
will be formally opened tonight with a
concert by the municipal band, Percy
A. Campbell, leader. The chairman Is
A. Rosensteln. C. S. Botsford, play
ground director, will be present and the
directors in charge are; Miss L. Shee-
han. Miss B. Menslng, and Miss J. Gold
staub. The musical program follows :
"The Star-Spangled Banner," band and
audience.
Kindergarten (5 to 8 years)
(a) Danish Dance or ureeung.
(b) Chimes of Dunkirk.
Band Overture. "Gypsy Queen"
K. Lt. K-ing
Song Tony Divorlo, "Boy Caruso."
Band DescrlDtlve Fantasia. "The old
Clock Store" vrtn
Intermediate Girls (9 to 13 year).
(a) "The Anvil" roiKa.
(b) Seven Jumps.
Band "Grand American Fantasia ' . .
T. H. Rollinson
Singing "Joan of Arc."
"There's a Long, Long Trail."
"Keep the Home Fires Burning."
Pyramids Junior Boys.
Italian songs Senior Girls.
(a) "Ah Maria."
(b) La Spaniola.
(c) "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Selection Italian Musicians.
Senior Girls (a) Highland Schottische
(b) Virginia Reel.
"America," band and audience.
CITY EMPLOYE, FINED'
FOR SPEEDING, FINDS
Art Institute Has New Head
Chicago, Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) The Art
Institute of Chicago is undergoing a
period of reorganization. It is an
nounced today that Theodore J. Keane is
retiring as dean, and that George W.
Eggers. the art institute director, wiirbe
head of the school.
Living- up to
th
e
Advertising
i
If all Clothes possessed the "sterling
virtues" ascribed to them in their ad
vertising, they would al have to sell at
approximately the same price, like
wheat or cotton or any other graded
staple,
I
i
The fact that they do pot proves that
some of them are "better than others.
Men are not buying MATHIS
CLOTHES for purely sentimental rea
sonsnot in these war times. They
are getting clothes of real merit
Cloth es in which workmanship and
fabric are linked together for one defi
nite purpose the purpbse of genuine
service to the wearer.
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
OPPONENT IN
B GELOW
Proposed Ordinance to Refund
Fine Paid by E. F. Dunlap
Held Up in Council.
GOVE
RNmENT
BRINGS
ACTION
CONDEMN
TO
LAND FOR RAILWAY
Owner Who Asked Large Sum for
Right to Cross Tract Is
Made Defendant.
For the condemnation of a right of
way across 40 acres of land In Clatsop
county, United States Attorney Haney
has filed an equity suit in toe United
States district court against Edward
Hoff.
The government desires the right of
way for a railway to reach a tract of
spruce being logged by the Hammond
Lumber company. Hoff demanded $4000
for the 2.48 acres Involved, which the
government reiusea to pay.
Haney filed the suit on instructions
from Attorney General Gregory at the
request of the war department. It is
the first suit of the kind to be brought.
Authority for the litigation was given
by congress July 9.
"Obstmatlve tactics from any source,
when that attitude in any way Inter
feres with or interrupts any detail of
the government's war program, will
not be tolerated," declared Haney.
Delays Caused By
Faulty Addresses!
Washington. Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) "The
chief cause of the non-delivery of mall
intended for soldiers In the military
camp in the trnlted State Is insuffi
ciency of address."
This was the message conveyed today
to postmasters throughout the country
by the postofflce department. At the
same time they wer enjoined to notify
relatives and friends of soldiers that un
less mall Is addressed' to company and
regiment or other distinctive organiza
tions, delay in delivery or failure to de
liver may result. .
EIGHT WHO FAILED TO
REPORT FOR SERVICE
ARbSOUGHT BY BOARD
Selections Are Being Made for
' Two Calls for Special Ser
vice at Schools.
WHOLESALE JEWELER INDICTED
I! 1 fflll
iiini
City employes who violate automobile
speed laws should be made to suffer the
penalties, declared Acting Mayor Bige
low today at the meeting of the council,
when a proposed ordinance for the re
funding of a fine of $12 imposed on E. F.
Dunlap, an electrical inspector, came up
for consideration.
The accused, according to the police,
was 'driving a city automobile at the rate
of 32 miles an hour when apprehended.
Dunlap explained that his speedoneter
was out of order and that he had taken
out the car to give a free ride to some
soldiers.
"There is no excusing violations of the
speed laws. Above all, city employes
must set a good example. We cannot af
ford to let those who are working for
the city go free and at the same time
punish other offenders." said Bigelow.
The ordinance went over for final con
sideration later.
I. Hol.sman Charged With Assault on
George Crystal With Weapon.
Isadore Holsman, a wholesale jeweler,
was arrested this morning on a secret in
dictment charging him with an assault,
armed with a dangerous weapon, upon
George Crystal, a manufacturing Jew
eler of Newark, N. J.
Holsman, Crystal testified before the
grand Jury, attacked him following a
dispute over business matters. Holsman
is alleged to have struck Crystal with
a telephone instrument Holsman ad
mits the assault, according to Deputy
District Attorney Pierce, but says Crys
tal started the fight. The trouble oc
curred in Crystal's room at the Benson
hotel. July 30. Holsman was released
on his own recognizance, pending the
filing of bail bonds In the amount of $250,
German Seeks Sight
Of Italian Women
Washington, Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) "I
came to see Italian flesh." This was
the exclamation of a German military
physician In a concentration camp at
Llebnlec. when he ordered that Italian
women from Austrian conquered Italian
provinces be brought nude before him.
The incident was related In an official I
dispatch from Rome to the Italian em
bassy this afternoon.
'Monstrous. Tribute'
Levied on Belgians
London. Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) Replying
to Sir, S. Dall in the house of commons
today, Lord Cecil said that the German
tribute levied against Belgium between
November, 1914. and November. 1917.
amounted to 2,300.000,000 francs., besides
fines Imposed locally and privately.
"These monstrous exactions certainly
will have to be taken to account when
peace is arranged," Lord Cecil said.
Eight delinquents have been reported
to the police by local board No. 1, as
having failed to report August 6 for mil
itary service, and an effort is being made
to find them or obtain all intormation
possible about them. --
The men are: Andrew J. Johnson, Wa
comac. Wash, ; Harden Webb Reeves.
West TlmberOr. ; Fred John Olson, 128
North Sixth street : Harrison Percy
Howard, 62V Sixth street, reported en
listed in Canadian forces; Albert Ed
ward Morris. Campbell hotel ; Victor De
Tourvllle. Twin Kalis, Idaho; Katfkei
N'anba. Mill City, Or. ; Kesto Sain. Spo
kane. Wash. - . '
Selections are now being made by local
boards under the calls for. special nd
limlted service men to be sent to the
Modern Auto school at Spokane, and lu
Benson Polytechnic school, August K
and 14. respectively. Board No. 6 today
announced the following men for these
calls :
Spokane: James R. Keep. Seattle;
Howard J. Bradley. 192Vi "East Thir
teenth street; Eugene P. Chlsholm, 60
East Sixteenth street north; Gordon D.
Farry. Hotel Clifford ; Robert D. Luark.
560 East Morrison street.
Benson Polytechnic W. H. Gualtney,
415 HassaTo street; E. R. Everest. 84
East Eleventh street ; Arthur Dentler. 10
East Ninth street north : Fred A. Krus
chke. 575 East Stark : flaronro M Ho v.
1l4 East Twenty -eighth street; R. A.
Johnson, 96; East Alder street ; V. E.
Hudleson. 967 East Salmon street ; Al
bert A. Scott. 741 East Irving street.
Restaurants and hotels are restricted
to two pounds of nupar for every 90
meals served. Thl 4r.. . ugar for
kitchen as well as table use.
Two Women Seek Divorce
Martha Miles began suit for divorce
against R. J. Miles Tuesday afternoon
charging cruelty.
Desertion is charged by Phyllis Zill-
mer against Theodore Zillmer.
Norman Howard was granted a di
vorce from Viola Vivian Howard by
Judge Morrow this morning on grounds
of cruelty.
W. C. Wilkes Inspects Lines
W. C. Wilkes, assistant to L. C. Gil
man, federal district manager of rail
roads of Oregon and Washington, ar
rived from Seattle this morning on a
tour of inspection. Mr. Wilkes was
formerly assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Spokane. Port
land & Seattle railway, of which Mr.
Gilman was president prior to his ap
pointment as federal manager.
Complainants Given Relief
The city council today passed an or
dinance appropriating $12,275 from the
general fund to be applied to the pay
ment of the city's share of the Tanner
Creek sewer assessments. In agreement
with the plan recently decided upon to
give relief to the property owners who
had complained against their assess
ments, which run from $40 to $90 a lot.
Scenery Great; Fishing Poor
Scenery is great- but fishing is poor,'
according to a brief telegram received
from Mayor George L. Baker by Hal
White, his private secretary. The mayor
! states that he has reached Crescent
City and that Grants Pass will be the
next objective on the vacation trip.
'eterans Granted Leave
Grand Army veterans in the employ
of the city were today granted leave
of absence by the city council to at
tend the annual encampment to be held
here August 19 to 24. Several old sol
diers so employed will attend.
Save Your Tinfoil
Smokers and gum chewers, save your
tinfoil. The Red Cross Salvage bureau
of Portland proposes to gather up all
the tinfoil possible in order that the
same may be sold, the proceeds to go
to the Red Cross fund. The city coun-
j cil today granted privilege to the Red
' Cross workers to attach small wooden
! boxes to lampposts, where the donations
may be deposited. During three weeks
j of July, J63 was realized In the sale
I of tinfoil which had been gathered up.
! In Los Angeles the savings from this
source
erable.
Alleged Embezzler Arrested
George Papas, alias Demos, was ar
rested Tuesday at Sixth and Oak
streets by Deputy Sheriffs Beckman
and Schlrmer, acting on telegraphic in.
structions from Sheriff Taylor of Pen
dleton. Papas is said to have appropri
ated to his own use $100 that he was
holding in trust for one of his fellow
countrymen.
May Deport Chinese
Wong Ling, arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Pace upon a com
plaint issued by the United States immi
gration service. Is being detained at
the city jail. -Ling, it is alleged, is in
this country unlawfully. He will be
given a hearing by the Immigration
service officials to determine whether
or not he shall be deported.
A Cool Breakfast
for warm weather
No fussing
round a
hot stove
it yo,u eat
Post
TOAST! es
(Mad Of Cotm)-$$fy
m
ALLEN'S F00TEASE'
The Antiseptic Powder. Shake it into your
Shoes, Sprinkle it In your Foot-Bath.
It makes Standing
on the feet easy.
Walking a delight
For all men
drilling for
Military
Service
the frequent
use of
Allen's FootEase
increases their
efficiency and
insures needed
physical comfort.
The Plattsbufg Camp Manual Advises
Men in Training to Shake a little Foot-Ease
in their shoes each morning.
Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction
from the Shoe and freshens the feet. At night, sprinkle
it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. For over
25 years Allen's FootEae has been the STANDARD
remedy for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspir
ing, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses
Used by the American, British and French troops in
Europe. One war relief committee reports that of all the
things sent out in their Comfort Kits, Allen's FootEase
received the most praise from the soldiers and sailors.
Why not order a dozen or more 25c. boxes to:day from
your Druggist or Department Store to mail to your friends
in training camps . and in the army and navy. Sold
everywhere. Sample FREE by mail. Address, '
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. LE ROY. N. Y.
J
T3e
J1L..J E.l?
. XUJ-'-jg i Mini i j
Fined for Bringing Liquor
Gust Frinaches was fined $75 today j
for bringing a sack full of liquor from
Weed, Cal.. in violation of the prohi
bition law, by Judge Wolverton of the
federal court. Frinaches moved to Ore
gon and brought the liquor with him.
One Year Enough
One year of married life was suf
ficient for Louetta Kingsley, according
to the complaint for divorce she filed
Tuesday against J. H. Kingsley. Cruelty
is charged.
LONG RANGE SHELLING OF
CITY OF PARIS IS FAILURE
OREGON
LUMBERMEN
GENERALLY ADHERE
TO PRICE
(Continued From Fie One )
SCHEDULE
West Coast Lumbermen's Asso
ciation Decides to Supply
Only Standard Sizes.
i
That Oregon lumbermen are generally
adhering to the prioes fixed by the gov
ernment for lumber products was an
nounced by officials of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, following a
meeting of Oregon members at the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday after
noon. The meeting was a continuation of a
conference in Tacoma last week, where
effort was made to induce all manu
facturers to adhere strictly to govern
ment prices on commercial orders. '
Price schedules fixed by the govern
ment remain effective until the next
meeting of the committee in Washing
ton, September 15. Officials of the asso
tion declare that the- present prices are
below the average cost of operation In
Oregon and Washington add are. fearful
that reports of sales on commercial or
ders at a lower price would influence a
downward trend at the next meeting of
the committee. 1
It was also decided Tuesday to supply
only standard sizes of sizing on commer
cial orders from California. California
retailers have been accustomed to place
orders for sizing In dimensions from
to inch larger.
Rex Lampman to
Be "Soldier of Sea"
Rex Lampman. formerly "Once-Over
writer of The Journal, has joined th
Marines, and is located l Camp Greene.
N. C.r according to word received in
Portland, lampman gave up his posi
tion as editor of the Non-Partisan
Leader of Fargo, N. D., to join the
jorvicL . ,i
almost entirely suspended, theatres
closed and the Inhabitants, panic
stricken, fleeing the city.
Quite the reverse was true. At no
time, even when the shells were
dropping at regular 15-minute inter
vals during the whole day, was there
any interruption In the normal city
life.
Cafes Alo'ng Boulevards Tnroaged
The cafes along the grand boule
vards were thronged with their usual
patrons, who remained quite un
alarmed though occasional explo
sions would occur close enough to
rattle the glasses on their tables. No
one thought of seeking the cellars
as they did for air raids.
In the matter of material damage,
the shells accomplished very little. In
onjy one instance during the bom
bardment through the spring was
there any considerable loss of life
due to a shell. That occurred on
Good Friday, when one of the pro
jectiles struck the church of St. Ger
vais during services and killed or
wounded 200 of the worshippers.
Three Gibs Destroyed
Three weeks after .heir appearance
French aviators located the guns some
12 miles behind the German lines, di
rectly north of Compeigne. There
were three of them, mounted in the form
of a triangle. One cannon exploded,
killing its entire crew and the other
two, with the aid of the airmen as ob
servers, were destroyed by huge French
naval guns brought up for that purpose.
Over 50,000 francs was voluntarily
subscribed by the grateful citizens of
Paris and given to the artillerymen and
aviators who put the guns out of com
mission. A month elapsed before new
guns were mounted by the Germans and
shortly after they commenced action . in
the month of May, the intrepid French
airmen discovered them and again di
rected their destruction.
Gun Has Failed of Purpose
No one will deny that the con
struction of. a gun that shoots 76
miles is an achievement from a sci
entific standpoint. But, like many
other devices, all tending to make
war more horrible, created by the
exponents of "Kultur,"' the desired
results are lacking.
The gun has failed to lower the
morale of the inhabitants of the
French capital. It has failed to ter
rorize them and on the contrary
has only given an added impetus to
the French determination to con
tinue the war until the militaristic
"Huns"" are vanquished. It has
placed one more black mark on the
already long list for which the kai
ser and hi leaders shall some day '
have, to .account. ; . .
War-Time
Notice
In compliance with tbe
Govern meat's request,
the following regala
tions for the conserva
tioa of mas power have
bees, pst into effeett
One delivery a day
The restriction of
speelal deliveries;
"o retnrned mer
chandise ran be ac
cepted after it has been
In the easterner's pos
session for more than
three days.
Tobacco
Day
F.very day Is; tobarro
day. We carry all tbe
leading brands and sell
them below regalar
prices. Pipes, cigars.
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STS ' cii.mu..
THURSDAY You Can Save on These
th
tedium size tin,
Carnation Pork and Beans,
can
Cottolene,
f or . . .
Rye flakes, two packages fol2)C
'5c
97c
Del Monte
only
Campbell's Soups,
Otter Brand Shrimps, 2
for
Peas, 2 cans 'or25c
lie
35c
priced at.
cans
Many Special Offerings in Crockery Department
STARTLING
SHOE OFFER
T ff pairs Women's Fine
OVU Shoes and Oxfords,
sizes 2 to 4 only, values to
$5.00 the piir.-'wiil be of
fered at only
1
1
98 c
Black canTas "Mary Jane
Pimps for glrlsi slse
9 to 4 1 to be closed
eat at
59c
Thursday Offerings in
the Dry Goods Section
CREPE DE CHINE Extra heavy grade, 40.
inch, priced at, C"l OC
the yard llee70
GEORGETTE CREPE A
grade of 40-inch, yard . .
VOILES AND ORGANDIES R.f.
ular 50c qualities, yard. .
TABLE LINENS Regular $1.00
grade, mercerised, yard. .
Special for Women
Regular $1.75 Corsets for .$1.49
Regular 15c Cotton Vests for ,9c
K".$1.45
29c
75c
For Lawn, Garden or Porch
Very attractive price en articles you msy
Regular $7.25 Lawn Mowers, 4-blade, 14-ineh.
Rubber Hose, H-"ch, 5-ply, 50 feet, for
Moulded Hose, H-inch, 50 feet, for
Canvas Porch Swings for only
Bird Cages, priced upward from
need
.$5.95
.15.85
.$8.75
.$1.00
$1.55
Flash Lights Underpriced
i
Two-cell small Round Flesh-Lights . ,. ,80c
Two-cell smell Round Bullseye Flash-Lights . $1.0Q
Two-cell large Koand rieeh-rLSgnte .
Two-cell large Round Ballseye Flash-Lights
Three-cell large Round Flash-Lights. .
Three-cell large Round Bullseye Flash-Lights . . .
We carry all kinds of electrical goods for wiring your
house. Our prices are lowest of any.
! .... . I -. .. 1' ;.:--.-. - . - I vM '- ' - .
sue
$1.50
$1.40
$1.65
For MAN and
B O Y
Save money by sup
plying yourselves from
these offerings below
regular prices.
Wonderful values!
M.b's Heavr Dark Cor
duroy Trous- Qg
Boy' Heavy Dark Cor-
i"7Tn": $1.25
Men's $1.50 Nainsook
Union Suits I gj
Men's' $1 Nein- QQn
sook Union Suits OUK,
Men's 50c Wash OP
Ties for only... tlU
Men's medium weight
Cashmere Hose, Q-
3 pairs for ........ wi
Men's 10c White Cotton
Handkerchiefs,
2 for ......
15c
v row
to
1