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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
PRETTY PAGEANT CHARMINGLY, TOLD PORTLAND'S RISE Laureihurst Park Setting for His .torica! Story . Presented in Song, Music and Dances. : ' MANY WITNESS SPECTACLE Characters Cleverly Delineated Epochs in the History of Jhe .. City From Date of Founding. In an enchanted setting of tall firs ' .nL flowers blooming and the soft freezes pf a summer nigh the his torical Pageant of Portland was pre sented on Thursday evening at Laur elhurst park for the pleasure of thou- - eands at spectators who were seated SB the. hillsides surruundlng the im provised stage. The story was told with music and, song and dance, and although to those hundreds who wlt v nessed the pageant from a distance Wo far remove that they were unable to hear the music rt was so success fully portrayed that the 'throng watched with eager interest through out the entire performance. " The broad steps at the entrance to the park formed an impressive setting for th dancers. and the various characters as the story was told, beginning with -the fairy dances of the day when the world was young and wood sprites danced through the forest shades. The brightly tinted gowns of the little folk who. in real life, are the children who throng Portland's playgrounds, seemed to flit about against the green baclt- '. ground of the shrubbery like butterflies. The Impressive prologue of. the pageant written by Ada Ixh Rose and the story of the pageant were read by Mayott, Baker, who, . stood upon a platform erected near the foot of the steps. A while throne was placed for the fairy queen. Miss Katherine Laidlaw, and the ' quean of Portland, against a background ef greenery where the bewitching little fairies danced through the mates of the 'scarf dance, the garland dance, the dance of the fairy princess and the fairies and their queen. Then came the story of the red man and his' vamp, with the glowing fires about the teepee an,d the old Indian dances. The arrival of Lewis and Clark with a realistic Indian council of the braves and the departure of the dusky eyed Indian maid. Sacajawea, as a guide across the mountains. Chief Unton gasbow was portrayed by Howard Hon-, kirk; Other Indian, braves were: John COMING TOMORROW It Is a Wonderful Exceptional Offering It will take the grown - up back to their happy childhood days and delight every young person who sees it.j TODAY 1 -Olive Thomas in 'Loves Prisoner." " 2 A Wild Game Hunt in Africa. 3 lmo the Mighty Eleventh Session, with Elmo Lincoln, the man who challenges V Jack Dempsey. ; Portland's Dambach, Calvin Hir sch, C. Cuaning- Lham, C Fairbanks. -Mrs. Jane Buns Albert, who crooned a lovely-Indian, lul laby, v was -i tha beautiful v Sacajawea. Lewis was played by Hudson Bridge Hastings, A.! P. Plegel taking, the part of Clark, ! Mra AJta Eastham Travis gave an Indian dance which was one of the interesting nits of the Indian por trayal, i ' f - With the departure of the Indians, Queen Portland arrived, - her entrance down, the long stairs with a brilliant procession of varicolored fairies present ing one of the mst impressive parts of the ceremony, lira A. IX Frost waxthe queenly Portland robed in - white satin and escorted by a tiny page, her own mall daughter Leon, and followed by a tiny train, bearer. Then followed the development of the city of Portland with the Introduction of novelty choruses and splendid vocal numbers, given by the woodsmen's chorus, the : dairy maids with their brightly flashing milk pails, the fishermen and the rowing girls Scotch bagpipers with- their dancers and children representing the various ""na tionalities passed in review before the aueen. Special features were tne bpan iah, Chinese and Japanese dance nuro- bera The colleges with tne music ana art influences were represented In the pageant as the story or ne cuys aevei opment was revealed, snowing industries and gifts of the city as it grew. E. C. Sammons, in the role f Mars, rode forth into the review in a chariot and then tne organizations of war relief appeared. Queen Portland returned in serenity following peace and Y'ctory. ably por trayed by Mrs. Antine Giblach as Vic tory and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur as Peace. The numbers were sung by the Hose chorus, who, presented the Victory pose Bone Notable among the dancers was Miss Katherine Laidlaw, who, ss the fairy queen, gave a lovely interpretation of the woodland dance. Miss WUuerta Babbidse In her role of the fairy princess, was received with apprecla tion far her artistic work. .-Other solo dancers included: Emily WUHaros, Martha Johnson. Beale .Bron'berg. Leah Senas. Mildred Barnes, uiadys uoia staub. Tiny Schilling, Mae Beeves, Lil lian Eisenbels, Ada Peterson. Pone Washburn. Miss Emily Williams and Martha Johnson were assisted hy Miss Rosika Beingold Much credit is due to W. H. Knapp for the success of the pageant, which meant hours ot training of more than 1500 children from the various play grounds of the city and to others who took. active parts in working with the children and the dancers. Mrs. Ada Losh Rose, who wrote the pageant, was dramatic director, Miss Adele waper and . Miss Edna Metcalf directed the dances, Jane Burns Albert and Walter Jenkins trained the singers. In the chorus numbers, R. li Tucker had charge pf the stage settings, and Captain O. K. F. Rusfe was military director. . . Many Aid Baby Home Mrs. I. C. ; Buris, president of the Waverly Baby home : Mrs. F. C. Knapp, a director, and Mrs. I. - M. Sheppard, financial secretary, are gaining many new- life memberships to aid in con structing the new building." Already several thousand dollars have been ob tained in this manner, the committee re ports. The new building - is to cost $70,000. . . r ' ONLY Cool Theatre FLANDERS STREET ROOMS RAIDED " - - - ? SBHMSMSSIMBIMHMSSMHSaSSlS - K '"- '-' Chinese Suspected of Conduct ing Seeret - Lottery Game j Four Men Arrested. 'Open up or we will blow her tip!' But the sullen Chinese refused to ad mil ownership by divulging the com bination of a safe suspected of con taining lottery paraphernalia, wWsh naa oeen iquna in ms rooms ai Flanders street, Thursday afternoon and after the police, patrol had been; called, f he whole outfit, including two Chinaman, two, negrp es, thai safe and the arresting officers were loaded up for a run to police headquarters. Moy flam and le 8ng were accused of conducting a pottery. - and George Mullen and Ira Jackson, who were both in the 'Chinese-apartment, were accused of visiting a lotteryt 'The quartet were lodged in the city Jail pending trial be fore Judge Rossman today. ' After the arresting officers, Parker, Schlmp, Russell and 0.'HaJoran, had loaded up the safe and started for police headquarters with' Officer Scott driving the patrol, Parker sat down in the back of the truck, letting his -legs bang over the side. His hat flew off, and leaning In an effort to catch it, pe last his bal ance and fell from the moving machine, striking his bead en the pavement; He was carried to the emergency hospital, where it is found that he was not seri ously injured. EXPECT PORTLAND TO (Continued From Pa fa One) ments until Secretary Daniels returns ffpm Honolulu. They believe this order is only preliminary, and signifies the first effort of Admiral Rodman to form the fleet coming to Portland. WILi, BETVUX SQLTH Speier will return to San Francisco August 31 to confer with the officials, making the trip to Portland to take up some personal business affairs during the intervening time until he is again needed. He win take a bar and river pilot soutn witn mm upon ' his return. Appointment of the pilots is being made by the Port of Portland commission Commenting on the assignment of eight vessels, W. tl. B. ppdson, secretary of t v W Y e j j . 'This is such an absolute sjight, to Portland that we would rather have nq vessels than two light cruisers and six destroyers, because tt is an Indication that the navy believes the water n the Columbia is inadequate for floating the larger vessels, although we. have posi tive information tq the contrary.'' Dodson also said if such a small fleet was assured despite the discounting message brought by fipeler, a request would be made that these vessis, join the remainder of the fleet at Seattle aed Vancouver, 3. C. where large pageants are being arranged- He said it would be impossible to arrange a satisfactory entertainment for eight Ships. SLIGHT TQ CITT JtKSENTED i Members of the fleet reception com mittee, headed by ! Lester : Humphreys, agreed heartily with the stand that Dod son took and Humphreys conferred with Mayor Baker this morning- on what steps might be taken 'by the mayor's committee of 109. The mayor, following the conference, sent this message to Ad miral Hodman : - Urgently request that the Georgia and Seattle be included in the number of ships to visit Portland- Bequest arly information of what ships will cohe to Portland, the date and length of stay. Definite information much needed! in or der to facilitate plans for entertainment." iumpnreys sata tnis morning that such a representation as the eight ships would make in Portland is ridiculous, as the entire squadron would carry enly 31 officers and 1442 men. The Georgia and Seattle alone carry mof e of a comple ment than these entire eight "vessels. "We would rather not , have the vessels than to be slighted in this obvious man ner" said Humphreys. TESTIFIES AT CAPITftt (Continued From Pace Ons) non in which he stated that No half way decisions were conceivable. " Williams read the address he referred to into the. Record, He said that the basis of his opposition to the Shantung settlement was that it violated the ,"14 points" and especially the right of self determination enunciated by the presi dent. Williams "said he had discussed two alternatives with President Wilson at Versailles, on the transfer to Japan of German rights la Shantung, or the carrying out of the convention executed in 111 between Japan and China. BOUND BY TREATY "The president told me that unfor tunately the British and French govern ments had been enticed into certain en gagements with Japan by which German rights in Shantung were to be trans ferred to Japan. . The president said to me. The war seems to have been fought over the sanctity or treaties and although some of them are unconscionable, there seems to be no way to avoid them. I pointed out ta the president that Japan's treaty of 1115 with China had been extorted by force and threats. The president replied, 'Well, perhaps Japan won't admit that' OFFERED SGOESTIOir "I then suggested to the president a blanket article for insertion in the treaty whereby Germany was to renounce all rights in China, which, would revert, to China, but since the port of Kiau-Chau and the railways and mines of Shantung whioh Germany had seised f by aa act ef ' piracy were in the possession of Japan, they should fee transferred to China by Japan. - The president asked roe 'to put my suggestion in writing and give it to him. which I did, but nothing ever came of it. He said he had not considered the matter from that angle before." The day after he discussed Shantung with the president, Williams said the president issued his appeal to the Italian people regarding Fiun. This wag en April 24, 1919. - 1 Subsequently Williams said he had signed a memorandum which was sub mitted to Wilson, Clemeaoeau and Lloyd George, ia which he and a British and a French expert gave as their opinion that the transfer ef German rights In SECURE MORE SHIPS PROFESSOR WILLIAMS Shantung to Japan would be less in jurlous than the convention of 1915, JAPAK WOUJLD BALK Williams said be believed that Japan would xuliiU her promise- to restore Shantung ta China, except for the con cession of a "few square miles' at the fort of Kiau-Chau. , If the Shantung settlement . bad not f been ; made, Japan, In Williams juag inent, .would have refused to. sign the treaty and s an impasse WfiUld pave re suited,' as Great Britain and France "felt ! besind to support Japan." Wil Hams added that he thought it would have been better not to have made the Shantung settlement than to have signed the - treat? with Shantung settlement IPISH WIM HAVE HEARING j BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE " By X. C. Martin J " t Washington, Aug. 2. U. P. Deci? slon of the senate foreign relations com mittee to lengthen : hearings on- the treaty still further by granting a heating 10 ureesr, insii ana JSgyptian ana mid-. European representatives' threatened to day tq renew (he agitation for taking tne treaty out of the committee a hands. A majority of the committee took the position that he subject peoples who did not get satisfaction at Paris should be allowed to air their grievances. .- Senator ; Hitchcock, administration leader, was preparing today to deliver ms Bpeecn egaiast textual amendments, but may not be able to ret the floor. President Wilson'sT proposed tour of the country was acain? corning to the front in treaty discussions today, as a result of development, since Tuesday, when I the president met the senate, for eign relations committee. . . Reports, coming-mostly from the Cap itol, that the president's trip had been abandoned are denied at the White House;, although it is a- .ttted that plans are euii inaeiinue. . , . MONROE DOCTRINE SAVED BY ALLIES, SAYS LONDON London, Aug. 22.-(U, P. J Revived interest in the League of Nations and in the proceedings at the1 peace confer ence has resulted "here from ' President Wilson's testimony before ; the senate foreign" relations committee. The; a'Ues' concealment pf secret treaties strengthened Wilson's moral po sition, says vie Manchester Guardian, which!-wonders why the president did not use his position more fully. The paper i supposes he was forced to make a difficult choice between the . accept? ance Of some very unfavorable point or the . possible breaking up of the peace conference. It hopes the price of all these concessions, paid In return for the league or .Nations, wui not be lost. The Daily Graphic, commenting en Wilson's conference with the senators. declares there is one aspect with regard to the difficulty over article X which should weigh heavily on "America. Had it not been for the. endurance and sac rificesj of the allies, the editorial de ctares,1 the Monroe doctrine would hot be much today "besides a sweet mem ory controlled by Germany," "ffhat being the case," the paper asks, wny shouidn t America make some sac rifice n return for the allies' services?' i. . ' ARCHDUKE JOSEPH IS NOW RELEGATED (Caetinuad Vtota P One) as the national assembly was estab lished..,;-- ,--Y. , . ; Joseph never received recognition from the allies, although it was reported that enieme representatives in Budapest had established an understanding with him. UOOVEn TOLD THE , ALLIED COUNCIL ARCHDUKE MUSV GO By John T- Far serges Pari. Aug." 22, (L.N. a Herbert Hoover's urgent representations 0 the supreme council to depose Archduke Joseph! as head of the " Hungarian government to prevent the Hansbursm from getting a foothold in the country Wag today termed "the most sensational bombshell which Aas been thrown into the peace conference since "the departure w rrtsiijeni WJisop. It is understood that Mr. Hoover con-. J. Balfour, British foreign secretary, "of the correctness of his position. The supreni council has already sent a note ti the- allied generals in Budapest acquainting . them with the decision of the conference not to recognise any of the Hapsburgs. ; American delegates denied Mr. Hoover's charge: that delay in taking action against Archduke Joseph was . due to Washington. Frank I Polk, who suc ceed edj Secrets ry Lansing on the del. Euvn ns Msuraen iuu responsibility for the action of the American 'peace Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief liSPOR INDIGESTION, rUIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU; August Clearance Sale j 1 Pianos Phonographs I Every Second-Hand Instrument Still Further Reduced E In: order to dispose of ill second-hand' stock this month before the S arrival of our new FALL STOCK we, have made prices far below s ' present market value. It is better to buy a. food, standard make E 5 used instrument than an inferior new one. ! . " E ' PRICES AND TERMS MOST REASONABLE jj ' , Liberty Bonds Accepted at Fac Velae E 1 Reed-French Pfemo Mfg, Co. 1 S 435 WasbiaroiStl, Comer Twelfth St, - Phone? Broadway 780 ?iiuiiii!iuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiniiniuiiuinninniiii!nuiii::MUUMininuiuiiiM(!iniifT. mission towards Hungary.. The Ameri can delegates said that Washington had pot been asked for instructions nor had the American attitude changed nere. Kotlfication has been given, the Amir lean envoys said, that the United States will not recognise the Hapsburgs under an, consideration.' This, however.'seems to conflict with previous Intimation of the American delegation, that It It couia be shown that "Archduke Joseph really represented the Hungarian people, he might be gives a chance for representa tion, at the conre,rence).--r-!,.r.---- AMERICAN FOOD SHIPMENTS . INTO HUNGARY ARE STOPPED London. Auar. 23-' L.; N. 0.) -Shipment of American food " Into Hungary has been stepped because ef the action of the Roumanian military authorities in requisitioning Hungarian relief sup plies, said an jsxenange eiegrapn patch from. Budapest today. Chaos reigns in Hungary, according to the Exchange Telegraph and the AHistrians ara reported to have armored trains on the frontier and rt ready te reoccupy thb western part of Hungary. . Americaa officials at Budapest de clare that the Roumanians are still re quisitioning cattle, aitnougn wousanas of persons in Budapest pave Deen put meat for weeks. KOREA m HAVE SELF GOVERNMENT Military Rule- to Be '. Gradually Replaced by Civil Control, Says Japanese Document i- - - . pans of Japan to extend local self? government to Korea, as announced recently by the imperial government in a rescript, are detailed in an Pffi eial eopy of this rescripts, received here Thursday by Japanese Consul Sugimura. The rescript explains the gradual abol ition of military rule replaced by civil control for the purpose of expending local self-government to Koreans. It announces th-s regret of Prelnler Hara over lhe retirement of -Marshal Hase- gawa, goyerpor-general of Korea, and of Yamagata. director-general of admin istration, and the appointment in their places of Baron Saito and Mr. Midzunq in pari ii says. - "It should be noted that the existent administrative-system of Korea is not meant to be of a permanent and un alterable nature, but that it embodies provisional arrangements calculated' to meet the passing needs of the transitory period until the final goal is reached. In pursuance of this policy the gov ernment is now decided to carry out various reforms in Korea and its fixed determination to forward the progress of the country in order that all differ ences between Korea and Japan proper in matters of education, industry and the civil service may finally be alto gether obliterated. "The government 1s, moreover, con fidently looking forward to the eventual adoption in -Korea of a system-of prov incial, and municipal administration sim ilar to that in operation in Japan, proper, so far as eireumstances wilt 'permit. - For a -speedy attainment of the objects one naturally cannot rely-solely on the force of origin and machinery tt a. great ' deal muswnecessarny .aepena upon-..me -er- forts- of the Koreans themselves, towards meir own upiuuug. ;. . Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dtrt Them davs the f-aoa needs seeelal care and attention.' Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun. are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best over come by the application of pure mercoli ized wax. This keeps skin and pores in. a cleanly condition, the complexion beau tiully white and spotless. Reddened, tanned, freckled and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by it- One ounce of mercolised wax. obtainable at any drugstore, is sufficient to completely re novate a souea complexion, it is usea like cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, and washed off in the morn ing. it is slmnlv splendid for use after a motor trip, an afternoon at the tennis courts or on the golf links. Adv. 'oorWoman MakesSacriflce "For years I-have doctored for indi. eestion and severe bloating with gas, all my money had gona for doctors and medicine which did me no good. I had lost all faith in medlcfnes and as I have to work hard for the few dollars I earn. was afraid to risk any more money. A year ago my neighbor told me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have found it to be the best medicine Jn the world and am glad I made the sacrifice." It Is a slmpK harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. (Adv. Just a mple price of our MANY bargains. This Beautiful Piano t ONLY Others at $125, $135, $150, $175 Up. - $237 I pin JOB PRINTERS AND ALLIED . ASKING WAGE RISE Counter Proposals of Employers v Rejected 'Seven-Hour; Day ' U Demanded. ' Employing printers of Portland have been asked by unions controlling all branches of the industry tq subscribe tp a neir wage scale effective September 1, when the present sca'le expires. Ac cording to Roy Fennel, secretary of the Portland Employing Printers' .associa tion, it has been the custom of employer's to deal separately with the unions n adjusting wage scales. The unions, however, wish a discontinue this prac tice and unite n pressing their de mands. .. . ! , - ' - : . ' ;,. . . At a recent meeting of committees ap pointed by the unions and the employing printers, arguments wer heard from both sides and the proposed new scale presented by union representatives. The printers ask wage increases running from 60 per cent to 09 per cent and a reduction ef working hours from eight to seven per day. Counter proposals by the employers were unanimously re jected by the unions, Fennel declares. " The -following table prepared by Feh- net shows the present wage scale, what the employers offer and what the unjons demand; Hn compos! tank ,.....,,,, Voyemca ......;..,,..,.,,, Aii.tt fortmts NisUt calo, higtr than dir ,t . . f t P-n f t ' t"l 4 iorcnie cjunaer pnw roam . . 3oumoymn crlisdsr prcuroom. : . . Foremen thi r man platan. . . rarcnica H man tAree plataaa P. t v pp re mica cyimaa praMmcq.,., " MM" fit Platea prei tedr . Klht acalc, higljar than day. . . . . . Fint forwarder, firet finuber. firat Journtymcu and paper cutter... . Foralady ia binder Journaywomen No, 1, irl...,,, ouroejwomn tia. 2 girl.. ...... raUr, , QRKERS Is sdditioa ta the present weekly clea howo, bonuses raiitin from 12.10 to 99.09 per weelc ar bow bring paid. . , s-fi!, Sal eoXumn "aTtcd oa aa elht-hof ba.ls for eompariios wltls tsbUns oondlUons, AetiuUy, the compensation, based on the propon4 etea-r 4r. ifould bs we. "i. Hike Dupiclt Arrested : Mike DuDich. 40. eharsad with vlnlst. in the prohihitlon ' Jaws, was arrested hy Of f fcers Corder and SohulpJns hi morning. e had moopehino In his possession. . i - - It's Worth Trying to Get in a Utile Bit Earlier Than Usual rX " 4 A Tale of the Frozen Yukon Country Dawson City in 1897 x. ; ......... , ' i 1 X y V "PAID M '. 'ADVANCE" FEATURING AN ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY THE BEAU TIFUL STAR OF 'HEARTS OF HUMANITY"' AND HELL MORGAN'S GIRL D.M0THY Pf ILLtPS No Wonder: It Was (Jang Sought Booze Nothing was taken because there was nothing to take. - . Kmpty boxes in an old store room, jumbled up and stirred around, hut alj of them are still there. -Sam Weston-of Jefferson street, vho rcntf the tore room, tl that someone hid been rummaging around in the room during his absence from the pity, He reported to , Officer Mellon, who went out to. 'look over the place. West?. sys that he .found the door of . the room nailed tip when he re turned, pfflcer .Manoa stated in his report. thae there was a rumor in the neighborhood that the moral squad had been searching for whiskey In the ctcj-e room. : - V'7 ; "- Lost in Olympic Mountains, Fate : Of Seattle Trio Oeattlf, Aug. ?S.-r(U. P. After be ing lost in the Olympic mountains near Mount la Crosse, or a week without any food save a small amount of sugar, Clancy M. Mwis, secretary of the Man ufacturers association of .Seattle, his son Palmer, and a friend, Harold A. Potts, were rescued Wednesday by a man- named Schiuss of Tacoma. Lewis and his party started - out on August 19 with sufficient food to last 10 days. They pecame lost when trails ' Deoiaadrd -" yreunt , Offr4 Waekljr Seal- Wei Bcaia. weakly Scala. -Hr. Basia. tao.ee . oo, 4$oo aa.eo o.se m.oo at. so " , ; . : 4i.eo ! fti.oo . S.OO - - - 3.00 4.80 0.00 0 . B4.00 SO 00 fa.Oft -i 4 8.00 so.ee . ' ' ss.oo . 04. oo 2T.ee - 3.oe 64. oo 2.3 SS.OO 44.00 ; ia.so 43.ee : 37.72 23.80 i'7.80 ' 87.7a 81.0 S5.00, S4.80 48.00 : 21.00 .., 30 t6 s.oo a eo 4.80 so.oo 80.00 64. 00 80 00 " SS.OO . 40.04 lo se , 24.00 sa.ee 1880 11.00 83.00 16.60 1A.50 32.00 were - obliterated because : ef forest fires. , .- Their shoes were completely gone and their feet, when found, vera wrapped in canvas shreds torn from a, shelter teaU Their clothes -were in shreds.-.-.-1- Every Attraction Guaranteed Satisfaction a 1 ' 'i ''' y '' 4 ' t :'."' ' - t - t - .. v. ' -, T v .... , . X Eose rortiana mte ior a Government Garden ,Fre4 Hovar4 of Los Angeles, known as on of America's leading rosarians, is In Portland today to confer with mem bers of the Portland Rose society rela tive to the establishment of government test gardens here. Howard has lately returned from France where he served as consultant at the famous Bagatelle Cardena of Paris. He has developed some new varieties of rose at his own gardens and has won many honors at roa shows all over the country, HIPPODROM OH.; C. L. MEANS, UNDREDS jOMEyTO AUGH At a Low Price "Special demonstration dur ing National Caloric Week, AgMsfj 23 to 30. Prepare for winter now! Let us explain how tht Caloric Pipelcs Furnace saves half the fuel and is so clean to operate." 914 aura Street Near SU. Mala TS4, 'Friday and Saturday Are the Last Chances Stops at Midnight Tomorrow v Coming Sunday Wm. Faraura In "THE LONE STAR RANGER" H ; smsmmsu " ' i X y - ' . - - ! -' f - , j i 1