G
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JUKE 24, 1910.
5 ARRIVES IN
1SCITYM0IAY
Soldiers of 318th Engineers and
: Two Casual Detachments Stay
Until 1 o'Clock This Afternoon
SIX HUNDRED DURING DAY
Reception Committee Is Still
"Going Strong" aSsEver When
: Day Is Ended; Dinner Novelty
-ta-jhe bright light their faces shone.
. j. iirjr aure were nuppy. w neri luey- uuri
out with applause they applauded with
. their mouths, loo. for tAey could hardly
restrain themselves,
'Who? Why, the 27poldiers of the
tl8ti engineers and the Camp Merritt
' . and -Newport News casual detachments
that ; arrived Monday in Portland at
1:15 a. m. and remained here till 1 a.
m. ; Wednesday before coins on to
Camp Lewis. It was the last bunch that
came in Monday, bringing the total ar
rivals for the day up pat 600, and the
reception committee. Instead of being
' It was all worth while, for the 318th
engineers served with that hard-boiled
from any Boche, and it was a typical
- western regiment that grot complimented
all the way from General I'ershtng
down to the lowest buck private In the
army. It left Vancouver barracks April
, 22, 1918, for Frarce. Until August 12,
It worked as a construction division,
and on that date marched to Brlcon,
.FriBM. x'hpm thai Rlr-1-h rifvl.lnn xjl-u
assembling. About . September 1 the
regiment got into action In the front
lines and from then on showed what the
stalwart huskies from the Wild and
Wooly West could do by way of build'
ing roads under shell ffre, putting in
: - mines, etc.
- CSttEW MOKE DARING
They kept growing more daring until
November 5, when they started out from
Orandpre aiftd almost ran to keep up
with the fleeing Boche. November 6, 7
and - $ were strenuous days, the order
to move to the rear coming on Novem
ber t, followed almost Immediately by
orders to proceed to Verdun for another
spell of activity. Then the armistice
was signed and the regiment went back
. to ' . road work and the commonplace
. tasks.
' So Portland- was specially glad to wel
. come them. Lod by Campbell's band
they marched from the Union station to
he Benson hotel for dinner, and then to
Cotillion hall for the monster dance
given in honor of the many soldiers who
.were the city's guests Monday.
A novelty was introduced at dinner In
the War Camp Community Service airls'
.1. . wktnk ....... , 1 -J .
iivihoi vvauit vwtxa IUV Ul Willi lUCStfc
Mrs. Ethel Chase Christie. With. Mrs,
Tct na T- urna "A tViart ton a .
started the meal off in flno fashion by
singing to the boys as they entered the
dining-room. They were received by
sturms ol applause.
The jaxs singers, including Walter
Jenkins, Walter Hard wick and J. H. Mc-
Coy, and accompanied by Mrs. Walter
flardwlck, seemed also to have a spe
cial snap for the occasion, and their new
and catchy words to old tunes were im
mediately popular.
CAPTAIN XINDS1EY COMMANDS
Mayor Baker addressed the boys while
hey ate, telling them how welcome they
: were to the city. In the course of his
remarks, he mentioned that Portland, was
going to raise S250.Q00 for the. Salvation
Army, and the applause that followed
- lasted . several minutes and was padded
witn cheers that broke out spontaneously.
- Captain Norman D. Ltndsley was in
command of the detachment He is a
mining engineer, whose home is in Se
attle.
- The chorus and the jazz singers also
livened the dinner at the Benson at 6:30
for the boys of the Twenty-third and
Twenty-first engineers and the casuals
who were in the city for the day.
GREETERS WELCOME
MINE HOST
(Con tinned From Pan On.)
use of the West to relieve the conges
tion Of the -Eastern cities.
- It. D. McFadden of Omaha, national
president of the Greeters, responded with
a tribute to Oregon and C. Fred Braend
lin. first president of the Greeters, na
tionally organized in Denver in 1310,
NEURALGIA AND
HEADACHES HAVE
; BEEN CORRECTED
Another Indiana Woman Is
Glad to Recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pffls
? "My illness started from a cold," re
lates Mrs. A. J. Renshaw, of No. 310
South Fourth street, Terre Haute, In
diana "It left me with bronchial trou
ble and I paid HtUe attention to It at
first, but my illness kept getting worse.
Gradually neuralgia developed and there
was a. sharp, intense pain that seemed
tb make me short of breath. When the
pain was at its worst I became very
nervous and couldn't draw a long breath
without pain. - ..
-"There were also frequent headaches
and ! worried a great deal. My sleep
did not seem to refresh me and I was
always tired! Nothing- hinut mA ami1 n
day after readings about Dr. William's
Pink Pills, I decided to give the reme
dy a trial. In a few days f was con
vinced that the pills were helping me
and continued the treatment until the
pain entirely disappeared. I no longer
have headaches and feel well able to do
ray work I am no longer nervous and
feel better than I hjKe in months. I
cannot speak too highly of Dr. William's
Pink Pills." ' - ,
-Dr. William's 'Pink Pills are sold by
all , druggists, or. direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
X,.. .t,60 cent per box, six boxes for
52.50, postpaid, on receipt of price. A
booklet on .-nervous disorders win be
mailed free on request. Adv.
told how the organization had grown.
Mr. Braendlin lately became connected
with the Portland hotel.- ;.-. - --
A touching- trlbuta was paid - Wi A.
McDonald of Columbus. Ohio, member
of the national board of governors, who
recently died. David Olmstead; was
chosen ...to fill the- unexpired term." " .
.: Luncheon was . partaken by the men
at the Portland -botet and by the women
visitors at the Nortonla. f The after
noon the Greeters devoted to their busi
ness sessions, while the women wer
entertained .with a theatre party .at the
Hippodrome by the ladies' auxiliary of
the - Oregon Greeters.
THEATfeE PABtY TONIGHT
Tonighti the . Shrlners : and J Elks , will
entertain their delegate members, and
a theatre party; will be held at the Al
cazar for the other delegates and their
wives. : . ; .
It is estimated that about 300 Greet
ers are in attendance at the convention.
The previous estimate of 600 fell short
because of the rush of post-war busi
ness that prevented many hotel men
from leaving their-posts.
The three delegates for the. national
presidency are running nip and tuck.
W. Hammond .Williams, president of
the ureeters or Ban Francisco, wno is
with the Fairmont hotel, is standing
on a platform of a six-day week for
hotel clerks and prohibition of hotel
proprietors from holding office in the
Greeters' association. "Ham" is con
fident of his election, as well as is
Leonard Hicks of Chicago, owner of
the Grant hotel, who put the boxing"
bill through the Illinois legislature, o
the great benefit of the hotels. Leigh
Fuller of Los Ang-ele. the third candi
date, is working for the educational
betterment of the profession through
the process of evolution, the uplifting
of the occupation upon a more solid
foundation.
COLORADO WANTS CONVENTION
Colorado Springs and Peoria, 111., are
working for the next convention. "It
rightly belongs ' to Colorado TSpringe,"
says J. G. Hilliard, editor of the Amer
ican Greeter of Denver, "because next
year will mark the tenth anniversary
of the Greeters' organization In Den
ver. As the association was first or
ganized in Colorado, it seems fitting
that the state should be the seat of the
celebration of its decennial anniver
Omaha already has its eye upon the
1921 convention and its delegates are
distributing badges among the dele
gates to interest them In the second
next meeting place.
DELEGATES JOYOrS
Among the delegates to the conven
tion are Francis Patrick Shanley and
Joseph Clarence Furness, owners of the
Continental hotels in San Francisco and
Los Angeles. Mrs. Francis P. Shan
ley has the distinction of being voted
the most beautiful woman in California.
Robert E. Gould of the Rands-New
port hotel in Newport, N. H., the first
national vice president of the Greeters.
journeyed the farthest of any. to at
tend the convention.
V. S. Warrlner, national secretary
from Denver, arrived with his family
In his automobile after 30 days on the
road. Greeters almost thought they
had lost their secretary, but he got here
Just in time.
BUSIEST HOTEL
George E. Wolf, assistant manager of
the La Salle hotel of Chicago, is also in
attendance. The LaSalle is the busiest
hotel In the I world, insists Mr. Wolf. It
is so busy that they take the register
away at 8 o'clock in the morning so that
no one else 'can register. It claims the
distinction of being the largest hotel
west of New York with 1172 rooms.
"I don't know what we will do," said
Mr. Wolf. "The city won't let us build
up anjl higher and we can't get the
space to build out.' Mr. Wolf is de
lighted over the Northwest and says
he would not have missed the conven
tion for 31000.
George Van Buren, of the Jovlte ho
tel at Los Angeles, is an old time
Portlander, being formerly traveling pas
senger agent on..the O-W. R. & N. Mr.
Van Buren never stays long in one
place. "I was bom on a train," he
said, "and have been on a train most of
the .time since."
HARDEST WORKER
Harry M. Eastman, managing editor
of The Hotel Bulletin of Chicago, is
the laboring man of the convention.
Mr. Eastman it is, who handles all the
transportation problems for the dele
gates. J. R. Dumont, secretary of the Hotel
Muehlebach at Kansas City, one of the
livest hotels in the middle West, is also
attending the convention.
Among the most active Oregon outside
of Portland workers is R. Scott Weaver,
third vice president of the Oregon Greet
ers, from the Hotel Umpqua at Rose-burg.
CASHIER CHARGED
WITH F,
PLACED ON TRIAL
Entire' Morning in Federal Court
Spent In Futile Effort to Get
, a Jury in Jerome B.Mann Case
SPECIAL PANEL IS CALLED
Defense Will Try to Show That
Former Bank of Linnton Offi-
. . - -
'cial Only Used Bad Judgment
On a charge of falsifying a report to
the comptroller of currency on the con
dition of the First National Joank of
Linnton, Jerome B. Mann, formerly a
cashier in the bank, was called for trial
in Federal Judge Bean's court this morn
ing. . , " -:
The entire ntbrnlng was spent in a fu
tile attempt to secure a jury. Wallace
McCamant, chief counsel for Mr.- Mann,
excused five jurors and United States
Attorney Bert Haney excused two. De
fense and prosecution dismissed one
man upon agreement.
NEW PANEL CALLED
The excuses exhausted the old and
new jury panels and a- special venire
was called for by Judge Bean. Selection
of the jury was continued at the after
noon session. .,
Jerome Mann, son of -Dr. S. B. Mann,
was cashier of the Linnton ' bank on
January 6, when he is alleged to have
falsified in a report of the bank's con
dition. The report covered certain tran
sactions of J. A. Pattison, head of the
lumber concern bearing his name. The
defense, according to the questions put
to the Jurors today, will endeavor to
show that Mr. Mann was guilty of a
mistake in judgment rather. than fraudu
lent action.
DANK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mr. Mann is not now connected with
the Linnton bank and the institution Hs
in solvent condition, under new manage
ment and with new officers. The list
of depositors is on the increase and the
bank, drawing on a Tich and thriving
agricultural and Industrial section, is
facing a prosperous era. H
Burglar Escapes
With Loot After
He Is Fired At
Carl Keller's pistol failed to stop a
masked burglar early this morning
when Keller was awakened by the noise
the Intruder made as he was leaving; the
Keller home, 295 Ainsworth avenue.
Keller told the police today that he
heard the man's footsteps and saw him
in the hall. When he fired, the burglar
darted out the door and escaped, taking
three stickpins and 36 in cash.
Miss Pearl Rawden, of the Emerson
apartments, Williams avenue and Em
erson street, reported that ' someone
broke in during the night and stole a
gold locket and bracelet and several
dollars in sliver.
91 Casuals ; Are to
Arrive in This City
Atl2:30 Wednesday
"Ninety-one soldiers from Newport
News, Va.,' 1n a casual detachment.
will arrive Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock
at the Portland union station. These
men are from various detachments not
known here. They will be In the city
tHl 4 o clock, when they will proceed
to Camp Lewis . for their discharge.
They will be welcomed by the United
Auxiliaries reception committee. ,
The 146th field artillery, which served
in the same ' field artillery brigade ' as
the - 148th. is en route to Camp Lewis
over,- the northern route, stopping In
-SpOaane and Wall Walla for receptions.
Casual ' detachments from Eastern
camps now routed through Portland
on their way to Camp Lewis, include :
Seventy-three men from Newport News,
who left Monday u 63 men 'who left
Camp Mills Monday, and 47 men who
left 'Columbia, S. C, today. ,.
INCREASE OF WAGES
REQUESTED BY GRAIN
AT
HANDLERS
DOCKS
Conference Between Max . H.
Houser and Union leaders on
Subject No -Strike Threat.
Readjustment of the wages of grain
handlers- employed on Portland docks
has been asked by Grain Handlers'
union, local No. 4. A conference between
the union leaders and Mas H. Houser
of the grain corporation of the food
administration was held today.
The meeting was the first Of the kind
held and thus far no definite announce
ment of the result is obtainable. Other
meetings will be held to discuss further
details of the request, it is said.
At the present time the dock workers
are getting 75 cents an hour. Some
1C5 men are employed on the docks and
their chief duty . at present is handling
products for the government.
Under the Shumaker award, as dif
ferentiated from the Macy award for
the shipbuilders, stevedores were allowed
80 cents an' hour. The grain handlers
have their separate organization, how
ever, and their request for a wage re
adjustment is made on their own ac
count. .
Possibility of a strike was denied at
union headquarters, where it was de
clared a satisfactory arrangement would
probably be made.
Victim of Practical
Joke Is Still Alive
Ray Stark, 25 years old, the victim of
a cruel trick last Thursday at the -Columbia
River Shipbailding plant, was
still alive ai St. Vincents hospital today
but In a molt serious condition. An air
hose contacting 90 pounds pressure was
placed against his body, the force of
the air causing serious lacerations.
Stark resides at 211 West Polk street.
District Attorney Delch investigated
the case with the police and interviewed
the man who held the hose, but as
Stark admitted he started the affair in
a spirit of play, no further action was
taken. - ,
Rostfs WiU Be Sent
To Returning 'Vets'
Due Here Thursday
Packed in damp paper with their
tips sealed with paraffine to preserve
them, roses have been sent to Hunting
ton to be distributed to the boys of
the 148th field artillery when they! ar
rive in Oregon. Including the men Of
other units traveling with the detach
ment as casuals, there will be two roses
for each man. Besides the roses for
many of them will be letters carried
by Capptain Lee Clark who left this
morning td meet the special.
On the : present schedule the boys
should arrive here about 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning. There are 161 from the
148th field artillery and 78 casuals, and
they left Camp Mills. L. I., last Friday.
Thfey will be given a rousing welcome
until they leave, which is expected to be
1 o'clock Friday morning.
RESOLUTION TO STOP
SALE OF SHIPS NOW
BEFORE U. S. SENATE
Senator Would Have Government
. KfepAII Except.ThOse Unfit
. for ForeigQ Trade.
Washington,- June 24. (L N. S.)
"That in the judgment of the United
States 'senate it is not advisable for
the United States shipping bord to
sell at this time any of the, merchant
ships of -the government to foreign in
terests rxept such as cannot be suc
cessfully employed by this country," was
set forth by a resolution introduced in
the senate this afternoon by Senator
Fletcher, Democrat, of Florida, ranking
Democratic member of the senate com
merce committee.
It was also declared in the measure
that '"efficent merchant ships of the gov
ernment should not be sold at all at
this time, except such ships as are un
desirable for overseas trade and will
bring a price approaching their actual
cost or more, and then only with a
view of replacing them with better ships
and in order to properly balance the
(merchant marine) fleet."
Fletcher asked that the measure ; go
over for a day or two, as he proposed
to express his fJpoeition to the Hurley
plan ' for the - sale of government con
structed ships to private Interests in a
speech he was engaged in preparing.
Stuart Bly the Is
Here on Vacation
Stuart Oakes Blythe, associate editor
of the Country Gentleman, who former
ly was a member of The Journal's edi
torial staff, is here from Philadelphia
for a short vacation. Mr. Blythe left
Portland more than two years ago to
join the staff of the committee on pub
lic information at Washington, D. C,
and subsequently was attached to the
Emergency Fleet corporation's publicity
department. He took his new position
with the Curtis publications in January
of this year.
Man-Who Poses as
Health Officer Is
Sought by Police
Residents of St. Johns have notified
the chief of police that a man posing
as a health officer ia bothering young
girls. Two mother reported that their
girls had been insulted by a man who,
License Inspector Files Complaint
Complaints alleging failure to secure
a license to engage in business In the
city were filed in the municipal court
this morning by K. S. Hutchinson of
the license bureau against Emily New
man, chiropodist in the Broadway build
ing, and Fred L. Kelly of the Kelly Ad
vertising company. Judge Rossman is
sued warrants.
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES
The tortures and discomforts of weak.
lame and aching back, swollen feet and
limbs, weakness, dizziness, nausea, as a
rule have their origin in kidney trouble.
not f emale complaints." Tnese gen
eral symptoms of kidney and bladder
disease are well known so is the rem
edy.
Next lime you feel a twinge of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, -insomnia, irritation
in. the bladder or pain in the poins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de
rangements has stood the test for hun
dreds of years. It does the work. Pains
and troubles vanish and new life and
health will come as you continue their
use. When completely restored to your
usual vigor, continue taking a capsule
or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported from the laboratories at
Haarlem, Holland. Do not accept a
substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
For sale and guaranteed by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
Convention Xotes
Hotels are ablaze with yellow and
black .today In the form of banners
and badges of every sort with which
they are bedecked in honor of the
Greeters of America, who "blew in"
this morning to hold their eighth an
nual convention. The Greeters like
badges, and no army veteran has any
thing : on them in the number of
medals and ribbons with which theirl
fronts are plastered.
Aa the Greeters' special stopped at
a small station in Canada, - Leonard
Hicks of Chicago, who' is running for
president, strolled off the platform, and
got mistaken for a United States pres
idential candidate. "Do you think
Wilson is going to run for a third
term?" asked one native of another.
'No," reflected the second Canadian,
"I don't believe he will have much
chance, from what's going otj in
fc-urope.
' Chicago Greeters are certain of elec
tion of Hicks, who has a hotel record
beginning with bellboy and extending
through all the various positions of
hotel life to the ownership of the
Grant hotel.- Hicks is an all 'round
athlete, with the achievement of put
ting through the Illinois legislature the
law that permits boxing in the state.
These boxing matches will bring great
crowds to Illinois, Bay hotel folks, and
incidentally swell the profits of the'
hotels. "I foukht all the ministers in
Illinois" said Hicks this morning, in
speaking of the campaign, "and won
out with the assistance of the army
and all the real redblooded people."
Hicks is also a baseball fan,' and likes
to try the speed course drive. "I
think this country Is wonderful." said
Mr. Hicks. "The only trouble with it
Is that 4t is too far from Chicago. I
have never been in Portland before,
although I was In Oregon In 1898 when,
while visiting in Idaho, - I crossed the
Snake river Just to say I had been in
Oregon. ;
'
The Imperial hotel greeted its Greet
er guests with a big bouquet of Port
land rosea in each room thte morning.
Four Can Be Floated
London. June 24. ST -NT a m ...
. ... -j. tur oi
the big German war vessels in Scapa
v " . " "mu, junaen, 'Tanarort and
Nurnberg, can be floated If pumping
tun reach thm fn tim. .
an admiral! ty announcement today. .
Bank' Bandits Get $6000
Detroit Mich..' June 24 i T m a .
Four , unmasked bandits robbed the
Rouge' State bank. River Rouge, of
about Sfpoo Tuesday boob.
. . .i
; '-i
The Sign of the Steaming Coffee Cup
stands for Pure Food,-Service and Value.
See the Open Kitchen
where food is prepared in view of our patrons. A branch of the
IGHTON
DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFETERIA at Broadway and Washington streets, the two most
talked of and best thought of eating places in the city. THERE'S A REASON I
On June 24 we will donate our entire day's sales and all our employes will donate
their day's salaries as well as their services for the
SALVATION - ARMY DRIVE
being staged by the Elks. - Our way of helping this worthy cause.
The Coffee Cup Lunch Room
133 PARK ST. AT ALDER
r BELOW CORNELIUS HOTEL
NEXT DOOR FROM WOODARD & CLARKE'S
WONDERFUL DRUG STORE
claiming to tbe a health officer, wanted
to see if they had smallpox and forced
them to partly undress. Both mothers
were away from home at the'time.
Difficulty has been experienced lately,
ay the police, in apprehending men of
this character.-as the mothers watt too
leng to notify "the police. Two motor
cycle men are kept on duty day and
night;' at police headquarters to answer
emergency calls such as these. On cases
aimilar to these the officers have made
the tuii to St, Johns or Mount Scott in
11 minutes after receiving the calL
Ahvayr reliable
You can RELY on "'Redi Crown'
for steady, dependable power and
long mileage. It is high quality
gasoline eyery drop.
"Red Crown" U straight-distilled, all
refinery fasoline, with the full and con
tinuous chain of boiling- points neces
. saiy for easy starting, quick and
smooth acceleration, steady, depend
able power "and lone mileage. Look
(or the Red Crown sicn before you
fUL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CabJoraia)
v f is 3
J 7 " . ... . V . i.
:l.-ri!ii:i:M-:!;.::i
I 1 I
vilSli:
Gasoline
Qualify
Most Every Person
With Normal Eyes Must Sooner or
. Later Wear Glasses,,
When you have to hold your paper
or book or sewing off at an un
comfortable distance to see, fOUR
time for glasses has come. Then
you should come to me for a thor
ough examination of your eyes and
let me add to your comfort ani
peace of mind by making you a
pair of Perfect-Fitting. Glasses.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
207 MORGAN BUILDING
Washington at Broadway
ifiL
PIANOS
PLAYER
PIAfcOS
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS
SOULE BROS.
166 Tenth St., near Morrison
if not the superior of any
other cereal beverage
you ever .tasted I
1 Hero St on of the moat clannir offers
made. - If we are wrong we stand to lose
a fortune. If we are right, our product
should recelv your; preference. We ap
point yoa judge and jury. Your decision
will be final. Yoa wul accept will you
not?
OUR STARTLING PROPOSAL!
Go to any eWbr la soft drinks and bey tw
bottles f RAINIER SPECIAL. Jake tfcaa noma.
Property chill tbsm. Enjoy the bororage com
par it with amy othor coroal bovsrago yon rr
tastad. Havo others try it. Got thoir opinion.
If thoy or yon think yon havo over tasted m
coroal boyrago that snrpassos It, mall as too
caps of tho hottlos, with your name and addrosa,
data of pwrcha , and nasno and address of
ioalor trosn whom porehaeo was snadsv, and wo
will rotnm to yon, wfthont oWTsblo or qo tion
tho sna yon spont for tho borarago.
A FORTUNE INVOLVED
If wo woro not roasonaUy euro of onr f ronnd,
ft would bo tho hoight of folly to snako this offer.
Tho sin mfllion pooplo to whotn it or on rn ally
will ho mado cnuld oasfly take a fortsmo from
sis. ' Onr product, however, is such a snporior
nrticlo that wo fool wo ara taHwg ae msro than
an ordinary bosiaoss risk. .On opinion is that
RAINIER SPECIAL bos no oanal amoag coroal
bororagos in tho world today.
ACCEPT OUR OFFER AT ONCE
Our offer is 'so unnsnal that ail should ncoopt it.
If RAINIER SPECIAL is found inferior, yon got
ovary ponny of your money back. If snporior,
yon are onligbtonod as to tho proper brand of
coroal bororageo to demand. You win oithor
way. Yon tako no risk who terror. Yon will find
RAINIER SPECIAL whorovor good things to
drink are sold. Tho largo eleven-ounce bottlos
contain two standard siae glasses of bonarago.
This daring offer holds good for frvo days euhr.
' eee
Rainier Prosoets Car, Soattle, U.S. A, M
of RaiBior assets i, aw neck, atelt
Coroei. Srro mm
AleekoL
K -
' Mi rty ' - 4
' The Rainier Product Company relieve retailers and consumer of the
'.- necessity of paying Revenue Taxes on Rainier Beverages by paying ALL
taxes thereon direct to the Government.
LANG & ;C0i, PortlanrJ, Or., Dis rihutos
1