THE . OREGON StWPAY -. JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, " SUNDAY : MORNING-, OCTOBER, 21, 1820U
5 -
TOWN TOPICS
Treaalers te an pstntn ef the Onitad Stataa or
abroad aheokl taaa edraataca of cxpariencad In
(oraatioa aad sarDee (tend thrown Tba Ora
aa Journal Information aad TraI Baraan, ta
parsons! chares of Doraar II. Smith, itauroad
tickets aad ateeaubin book loss arrancad. for-
ain axdjaasa feauad. tqJormaUoa s"a rasard-
COalLHU STENTS
Multnomah Cauoty Bandar School associa
tion eoaranlioa, Noftmbcr 12.
Western Walnut aaaocliUon. Portland. No
ambar 13 I IS.
Cragon But Bar aeaociatioa, ForUaad. lo
vtmbar IB ta 17.
Pacific lateroatiooal Livestock Exposition,
ForUaad, Korambar la to 20.
lot Craem Ifcrppr lito'i eootanrJon, Pgrv
laod, Nortabar 1ft to 20.
Orefoo nd South ldabo Educational anion.
Tha Uajka. Lfectmbar 2 to 4.
s Ortfoo Btata lioul aim, Kuraaa, December
Western, Winter snow, Orefoo FonJtrj and
Fet Stock association. Tba Auditorium. Focv
UdU, December IS to II.
Btata Toacbara' aaaociaUoa, Portland, Decem
bar. T. P. A., atata aaaociauon, Portland. Dacem
bar SI.
RataJl Hardware and Implement dealer. Port
Jand, Jaauarr 2ft to 28. w
Oraoa ltatail aierebaaU' aeeociaUon. Maren
flcld, February.
Pacific Coaet' Society of Orthodonifta, Ftbra
ry ia to la.
Brutiicrbood at American Yeomen, atata aoo
cla.a, ttuceoe, April. 1821.
s'oreaUrs of Amtrica. grand court. Portland.
Mar 22 to 28.
Military Order of tha Loyal Lefion, Portland,
Mar 10.
fcnifhta of Columbus itiU council. Portland,
alay SO.
A. o. V. W.. (rand lodse. April, third Tneedaj.
btata iMotal aocicty. 19i!l.
Community Service Schedule Follow
ing: la the weekly schedule of the Com
munity Service activities : Monday,
Community Service chorus, room A,
Central library, 8 p. m. ; Tuesday, mili
tary drill-gymnasium, Washington high
achool, 8 p. m. ;. Wednesday, swimming,
Y. W. C. A- pool. 6-8 p. m. ; girls re
quired to bring cotton suits and towels;
folk and esthetic dancing, Y, W. C. A.
gymnasium. 6 :46 to 7 :45 p. m. ; Thurs
day, short story class, 438 Northwestern
bank building, t:30 to 8:30 p. m. ; dra
matics, room IS, Central library, 8:30 to
9:30 p. m.; Friday, military drill and
gymnasium, Armory, 8 to 9 p. m.
Track TJitd oa fioad A 75-horsepower
caterpiller engine is taking the place
of teams on the new road being built to
Lakeview in the Fremont national for
est, says C. M. Allen, telephone engineer
of the forest service who has been put
ting in telephones and bridges on the
new route. The road will be of great
Importance In the fire season, says Allen,
since nearly all the fighters have their
own automobiles ty which they go to
fires. Last year a road crew heard of
a fire at 6 p. in. and by 8 a. m. the
following day had traveled 130 miles and
was at work on the blaze.
Miss Huntley In Recital Miss Louise
Huntley, Reed college graduate of 1918,
gave a lecture-recital at Reed Friday on
the approaching Symphony concert.
Sketching the lives of the composers,
and playing selections from their works.
Miss Huntley Interested about 150 stu
dents In Wednesday's concert. She was
assisted by Miss Lucile Murton. Miss
Huntley was formerly director of the
Reed college chorus, and last year
studied at the Damrosch inutltute in
New York city.
Men's Resort Ser Iran-"-Rev. Ward W.
McHenry, pastor of Mount Tabor Pres
byterian church, will be the speaker' at
the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at 4
p. m. Music by the orchestra and lng
lng by the men will feature the aervlce.
At 8 p. m. the Rev. Levi Johnson will
continue his Illustrated Bible talks, and
on Tuesday at 8 p. m. the young people
from the Kast Side Baptist church will
start the first of their monthly meetings.
Wefaeariasger In Portland Albert
W'elsendanger, forest ranger at Ragle
Creek, was 1n Portland today making
arrangements for a truck to be used' tn
connection with his work. Weisendanger
reports the season Just closed as the
biggest in the history of the camp
grounds. He is now preparing a report
on the actual number of persons who
visited the camp grounds and trail dur
ing the year.
A Little Money will put you In your
own business. For Instance, you will
find offered in the "Rooming House"
column of today's Journal "Want" ads
a place of 11 rooms nicely furnished and
said to clear $100 a month which can
be 'bought for $2650 on terms. There is
always a lot of good buys in these
columns. Read them regularly. Adv.
Judgment Bale Granted An order to
sell the property of George Warren to
satisfy the claim of $71,283 held by the
Crocker National bank of San Francisco
was signed Saturday morning by Fed
eral Judge Wolverton. Most of War
ren's holdings are In Warrenton.
Salem -Mill City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train
No. 9 Salem,- arrive Mill City 7 . m.
Joseph Itamman, proprietor, Salem,
I'hone 44. Adv.
Prohibition Con fere nee A prohibition
law-enforcement conference will be held
In Portland November 16 and 16, when
prominent! speakers of the state will
tell peace officers of the program of
the Oregon Anti-Saloon league to as
sist in prosecuting law violators. Cap
tain Frank Ebbert " of Washington, D.
C, associate general counsel of the
league, will conduct the conference, ac
cording to announcement of W. J. Her
wig. superintendent of tha Oregon
league. K. W. Snyder has been elected
chairman of the enforcement depart
ment In Oregon. Following the confer
ence his committee will be put to work
in all parts of the state.
Lectures at Armory The first of the
extension lecture on military engineer
ing to be given by the engineering school
of the Oregon Agricultural college un
der tha auspices of Company A, Ftrst
engineers. National Guard, will be held
in the Portland armory next Friday
night. Professor 8tuart 81ms will lec
ture on the "Military Sketch Board."
Captain George E. Sandy announced that
all members of the Fifth regiment. Na
tional Guard of Oregon, can take ad
vantage of these lectures. Men who com
plete the course and pass the required
test will receive a college certificate.
Regular drill pay., will be allowed to
members of Company. A engineers who
take the course.
Chinamen Fined Two Chinese, Lee
Sing and Ah Bow. both of S3 North
Fourth street, were fined $10 in munic
ipal court Saturday morning on charges
of operating a gambling house. Ten
other Chinese, who- vwere arrested by
Patrolmen Meacham and Ragn at the
same place, were fined $' on charges
of visiting a gambling" house. Fines of
$7.50 were assessed from three other
Chinese who were arrested at 63 Second
street on charges of being behind barred
doors. "They were arrested Friday night
by Patrolmen Martin and Corder.
Asks Jan-ell's Dismissal An order re
questing the dismissal of the grand jury
indictment against Ben Jarrell for viola
tion of the Reed amendment was filed
in the federal court Saturday by As
sistant United States Attorney Reames.
In his petition Reames states that the
government has convicted the two main
defendants in the case, Charles Rath and
Joe Pastlli, and that there is not suf
ficient evidence to convict Jarrell.
Hood River Stage leaves St. Charles
hotel dally at 8:15 a. m., 10:30 a. m.
and 2:45 p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil
leaves 4 p. nv Leaves Hood River for
Portland at 8 :30 a. m., 11 a. m. and
2 :45 p. m. For further information
phone Shephard's Auto Bus Line, Inc.,
Marshall 4381. Adv.
Progress In Dentistry Our nerve
blocking method enables us to eradicate
pyorrhea, extract, fill or crqwn teeth
without pain. We can fit your mouth
with permanent, comfortable and sightly
artificial teeth soon after we extract
your worthless teeth. Hartley. Klesen
dahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
,Mlss Esdolph Returns Mlsa Bertha
Rudolph, the last of the nurses who went
overseas with base hospital 46. has re
turned and Is spending some time with
her family near Salem. Miss Rudolph
has been with the army of occupation
since June, 1919.'
Leagse Discussion H. J. Hocken
berry and Colonel F- L- Evans will dis
cuss the League of Nations at a meet
ing to be held in the Rose City Pajk
school Monday at 8 p. m. John A. Jef
frey will speak also. Mrs. Maria L. T.
Hidden will preside.
Big Masqnerade Ball for the Psbllf,
Tuesday night. October 26, W. O. W.
hall, 128 Eleventh street. Fun for all.
everyone and their friends Invited. Given
by Anchor council No. 746, S. B. A.
Admission 35 cents. (Adv.)
Many dentists fail to put the art in
artificial teeth. Only a plate specialist
can reproduce nature and give you the
pleasing appearance you desire. Dr. E.
C. RoHsman specialises in plates that
please. 309 Journal building. (Adv.).
Women to Ylslt Plant Club women of
the city federation will visit the Steanns
HolUnshead plant. East Seventeenth
street and Sandy boulevard, Wednesday
at 2 p. m.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street. Sundays, St. Helens only, 1:30
p. m. Adv.'
Dr. L. M. Know, formerly In charge of
Meier & Frank's optical departments,
now at 405 Morgan building. Adv.
Bargains! ralntings for offices, dens,
homes. Day or evening. East 144.
Dr. F. M. Brooks, 508 Morgan bldg., re
lumed. Adv.
Dr. R. H. Ellis, Corbett building, re
turned. Adv.
Safety Boxes lc dally. 284 Oak. Adv.
a-
E
"'I.1 ' "' By A. T. Crldge t
rTVHE eighth annual convention of the
J- Royal Neighbors of America for
Western Oregon will be called to order
In the Orange hall. Lenta, Or.. Thurs
day at 1 TV. m.. Afaamolla. ctmn of Imta
entertaining. The afternoon. session will
constat nf'a athnAl nf tiwtmKttA.'
ducted by Mrs. Ida Hamblen, state mi.
pervisor of Oregon and Idaho, and
promises to ne very instructive. The
team for this session will be picked
from the audience. The new nanwnrd
drill will be demonstrated by Magnolia
camp of Lents. The ballot march will
oe aemonsirated by the visiting camps.
The evening session will be devoted
entirely to the initiation of a Urge
class of candidates, the team to con
sist of the past oracles of the different
camps, as xouows: Oracle, Mrs. Jes
sie xsamum ; vice oracle. Mrs. Emma
Olsen : past oracle. Mrs. Petra Olson :
chancellor, Mrs. Clara Beaton; mar
shal. Mrs. Nellie Redllnger; assistant
marshal. Mrs. Lura Frwdartafaann re
corder. Mrs. Nellie Meadows; receiver,
Mrs.. Mary Cooley; Faith, Mrs. Nellie
Wlencken; Courage. Mrs. Una Baxter;
Aioaesty, Mrs. oine Clayton ; Unself
ishness. Mrs. Nellie McDonald : Endur
ance, Mrs. Myrtle Rowan ; inner sen
tinel, Mrs. Bertha Mathison ; outer sen
tinel. Mrs. Ella Clark; captain, Mrs.
Gertrude Simmons.
Magnolia camp, Lents, will serve a
complimentary Supper in the banquet
hall at 6 :30 p. m. All Royal Neighbors
are earnestly urged to attend.
a a a
Mrs. C. E. Prince Of this city was
elected chairman of the Rebekah lodge
for the district comprising Lewis and
Pacific counties at the semi-annual dis
trict convention held at Bucoda October
17. Other officers elected were Mrs. Jo
sephine Lund of Llttell, vice chairman ;
Mrs. John Smith of Bucoda, secretary,
and Mrs. Emily Mosebaugh of Bucoda,
treasurer. At ( o'clock the same eve
ning the convention delegates enjoyed a
banquet following which the newly
elected officers were installed. Mrs.
Bertha Gage of Chehalls acted as In
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Byron
Epperson of Centralia and Mrs. Clarence
Martin of Toledo. Mrs. Prince later an
nounced the following appointments to
district offices: Mrs. Robert Gibson of
"Bucoda. rlrht annnnrt tn rhairmin Vf r-m
R. L. Greene of Centralia. warden : Miss
I ITaAlsiF A 'DakM.MJ aa-Ai.I.. . aT Tn
'-Xrfav.J V A VS,J 1I1VIIU, tUllUUtlUl a 11 I B, I .
W. Anderson of South Bend, chaplain;
Mrs. Hilda Goodard of Napavlne, inner
guard ; Mrs. Lund of Llttell. outer
guard: Mrs. Robert Stout of Chehalis.
right support to vice chairman : Mrs.
Lena McCutcheon of Raymond, left sup
port to vice chairman.
a a a
The meeting of Gul-Reazee grotto.
Veiled Prophets, will be held at the
Pythian building Monday evening, and
the main topics will be the big cere
monial December t and Christmas. The
ceremonial will have a class of 100 or
Concert at Majestic
Following is Cecil Teague's concert pro
gram at the Majestic at noon today-:
"March Militaire." Schubert; "A Little
Love, a Little Kiss," Silesu ; "Larlnka,"
selection, Frlml ; "Kammenol Ostrow,"
Rubensteln.
Cards of Thanks
We want to expreess our sincere
thanks for the many beautiful flowers
and wreaths at the funeral of our be
loved wife and mother. E. A. Kern,
Eldon W. Kern, Charles E. Kern.
We wish to tharlk our friends for their
sympathy and the many beautiful floral
offerings during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Ella M. Kruse and family.
WORKINGMEN!
Wooster's General Merchandise Store Welcomes
Your Presence and Makes Your Interests Its Own
WOOSTER
488 TO 494 WASHINGTON ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
BOO
Lalboireirs
wanted for pick and shovel work.
"
Apply
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
. 231 Flanders
. Between 3 and 5 P. M.
more, and the Christmas plans will In
clude many hundreds of kiddles. . Every
prophet is asked to wear his fez. Under
direction of Walter I. Holman Thursday
evening, October 28, ia to be the occasion
for a social dance at the Pythian temple,
to be followed by another November 18.
Admissions 'will .be charged and tickets
sold. On the night of January 20 there
will be given a complimentary invitation
dance for members only. The grotto Is
giving turnkeys for prises to all who
secure three or more applications before
Christmas. Several prophets have se
cured their Thanksgiving bird already,
and are thinking of Christmas.
a
Centralia Undoubtedly the most elab
orate affair of many years in Centralia
will be the 'formal dedication of the new
$125,000 Elks' temple on November 18.
Dr. O. E. Nelson, chairman of the com
mittee, arranging for the dedication ad
dress. Jesse K. Mills of Olympia, dis-,
trlct depAty grand exalted ruler, will
take charge of the dedication services,
which will begin at 2 :30 o'clock. An
inspection of the building by the visitors
will be held following the dedication,
and in the evening a program and dance
will be given in the temple. Lodges all
over the western part of the state are
receiving Invitations to be present on
November 18, and it is expected that
several thousands of visitors will be
here. On Tuesday evening next the
temple will be thrown open for the first
time to the general public, between the
hours of 7 and 10. Members of the
building board and officers of the lodge
will be hosts and hostesses.
. .
When the D. O. K. K., the Sunny Jim
order of the Knights of Pythias, wants
Abd-Uhl-Atef . temple to stage a cere
monial anywhere In the state the royal
vizier, H. Sellwood, instructs Martin
Larsen, master of ceremonies, to open
negotiations in person, and the faithful
Martin always makes good. Recently
he has arranged for a series of cere
monials, past, present and to come, and
la still on the job.
a a
Hassalo lodge, L O. O. F.. will give
a social Friday evening, October 29, at
First and Alder streets that should at
tract a large membership and their fam
ilies and friends. A splendid program
has been arranged. Friday evening. No
vember S. a class of between 15 and 50
will be given the initiatory degree.
a a a
. Portland aerie of Eaglet will give its
annual dance at Pacific States hall.
Alder and Eleventh streets. Friday eve
ning, November 6. C. E. Pierce is chair
man of the committee and has engaged
good music and will give the Eagles,
their friends and ladies one of the most
enjoyable social affairs of the season.
a a
Friday evening Portland chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, wil confer degree
work for a class of candidates at Sunny
side Masonic temple. Hawthorne avenue
and East Thirty-ninth street, on behalf
of the host. Sunnyslde chapter. On the
fourth Friday In November Washington
chapter. R.' A. M.. will perform the same
kindly offices for the baby chapter of
Portland.
sat
Tuesday evening Sunnyslde lodge, A.
F. and A. M., la to be host to the
masters of all the lodges In the city
and the visiting masters will occupy the
chairs and confer the degrees. All Ma
sons are Invited to attend.
Monday evening Sunnyslde chapter.
Order Eastern Star, will give a social
and a reception to past matrons and
past patrons. A most enjoyable time is
anticipated. .
Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of
American Teomen, held Its annual chil
dren's festival. Wednesday, at the W. O,
W. hall. Tenth and Taylor. A clever
program was given by the children and
prizes were awarded as follows: First
for boys over 8, Ross Ogllvle ; first, for
boys under 8, Jack Lewis ; first, for girls
i i . i i
- . :i III
I Get the habit
of taking
Sunday din
ner at the
Portia n d
hotel, i
t the best place to entertain
BIG affairs that cause much worry unexpected
guests small informal parties all are better
taken care of here than at home.
Here flawless service and splendid accommodations
charm hosts and guests here you dance when you
finish dining instead of inwardly chafing about getting
the home "back to normal."
We offer the most inexpensive
Way a to en terrain successfully.
FlATT V Noon lunch 75c
' Ury.LL I . Evening Dinner $1
Rlrhard W. Child. Manager
Evening Dinner $1.50
C. D. Behrelter. Asst. Manager
Mlil II llllllllil!llllllll!lillliiiniinim'lffliini!ii!iii. nii.iTtniintn miiiiiiiuiuiiuuniiTiMjin.i'ti' ifaTHHinr'innwttttmm 'ii'tinufs:iigTnrtTiHTTTi;mii utm-HH-Tunminn;! i''
Vassar Union Suits
Stetson Hats
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A worth -while saving!
$60 and $65
Fall Suits and Overcoats
WE'RE giving it to you now on these
fine new suits and overcoats; they're
beautifully styled; perfectly tailored; made
by Hart Schaffner & Marx. The all-wool
fabrics insure long wear. Splendid values
at this reduced price.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
over S. Dora Jett; and first, for girls
under eight, Nanny Lisenby. , Following
the program the children enjoyed games
and refreshments. Next Wednesday, Oc
tober 27, the lodge will give a Halloween
dance and card party. A good time is
promised all who attend.
. a
(Portland camp No. 107. Woodmen of
the World, Friday night, October U.
will pay a fraternal visit to Multnomah
camp. Captain Oladwyn and Portland
camp's famed degree team will appear
tn their spick white uniforms. Both ot
these camps are widely known. Mult
nomah ftr being the largest camp in the
order, while Portland camp la. known for
her crack degree teams. Both camps are
numbered among the oldest camps of the
order and their membership claims many
pioneer Portlanders
a a
Liberty assembly. United Artisans,
has again reminded its members and
many friends that Its social dance
Wednesday evening in Multnomah W. O.
W. hall. 112 East Sixth street, should not
be forgotten in the press of many social
affairs. It is to be more attractive than
ever, and all members of the order and
their friends are welcome.
a a .
Every Mason and member of the East
ern Star In Portland Is interested in the
annual entertainment to be given in The
aaasBBB " aa-"- B Sl Snfc ,, IN 9 I g
j i
P U
K) T
A)W't KNOW
VWaT
&H rut Mr
VMS SWOP!
"A woman can possess
sense and style at one
ana inc same nine ana
ur Footweir proves it."
MODIFIED
GROUND
GRIPPERS
give you a shoe of
a neat, dressy ap
pearance, and at
jhe same time
gives you real
comfort.
Ground Gripper
Shoe Store
881M WASHINGTON ST.
Auditorium on the evening of Saturday,
December 11. by Sunnyslde lodge, A. F.
A- M. Peter W. Hawklnson. chairman
of the committee, is assuring every one
that it is to top, pass and exceed any
thing in that line ever given in the city
under the' auspices of the MasOnlo frs "
UrnltyA niagniflcelrt program Is being ;
arranged for-ang dancrng will 'follow,
Hawklnsort li assisted by.H.'L. and Car
rot Day, A. Hdckabay. M. McMJUan.
Howard klldenand A. F. Fraley. ... .: s -
SHIRTS TO ORDER
JACOBS
SHIRT CO.
Raleigh Bldg.. 6th and Washington
ESTABLISHED
Since "Heck" was a pup ,
1S88
I aW
riwisr raj
fata MoaTKWirr
TWO of the most homelike
hotels in Portland, located in
the heart of the shopping and thea
tre district All Oregon Electric
trains stop at the Seward Hotel,
the House of Cheer. Excellent din
ing room in connection. The Hotel
Cornelius, the House of Welcome,
s only two short blo.ks from the
Seward. Our brown busses meet
ill trains.
' Rates $1.50 and up
W. C. Culbertson, Prop.
LIKE TO DANCE?
The New Broadway Ball ia tha an
Urol danee peTtlioe aad ("tenant's 10
place Orchestra tba creates! Sanaa
SMUie ro rrtiaaa.
vary NleM Kicept tandnf
MTI TEAOH OASJOIMO
VIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIStaillllllllllfa?
CoronA
The fnaoail
Writing Maeatea.
ISM WITH CAS1
B. W. PEASE CO.
XMstrtk.
WT in i n ii sjaeisatfe
I IM BUI
Princess
Hudson
Shelbume
(Molly
Pitcher)
Adan
Period
Heavily plated
table silver is
being widely
substituted for
sterling by to
day's shoppers.
They say the
beauty and fin
ish of these
patterns place
them in a class
with the more
expensive sterl
ingand the
III I LA
ri outlay is ap- ri
VfA preciably less. LJi
26 Piece
Table Set the
Andover Pattern
$18
6 knives
6 spoons
1 sugar shell
6 fork
6 - table apoona
1 butter knife
The twenty-six matched pieces
make an excellent gift sugges
tion at a very moderate figure.
Wi are lsylsf aside a good
many pieces from oar vari
ous departments for Christ
mas gift. 8nop for Christ
mat Jiow for broader selec
tions and greater convent
enee.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers Silversmiths
131-133 Sixth St. Oratwtian lot.
Personal
Christmas Cards
Kilham's Personal Greeting: Cards arc
dignified, distinctive and most of them
are exclusive. Our selections are genuine
steel engraved cards and unusually attrac
tive this year. Tticy are so designed that
your visiting card plate can be added. By
this means you may have an engraved
personal greeting card at stnall cost.
It is advisable to place your order im
mediately, thus insuring an early delivery.
Printing Engraving Embossing
"Everything for the Office"
Fifth and Oak Streets Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48
Oregon Institute of Technology
(A unit in National Standardized System)
Fall Term Opens in September
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Automotive Schools
Radio Telegraphy
College Preparatory
Business Schools
Business Administration and Accountancy. Also
176s Different Unit. Resident and Home Study Courses 175
Through State Aid and Special Y. M. C. A. Scholarships, ex-service
men have opportunity, of lifetime to fftt a
vocational education.
For complete Information and catalogues concerning above schools
and courses, and state aid and scholarships, call 4t or address
OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, DIV. A
Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. Portland, Oregon
iuiiiuhiiii!iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiniiHiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Where's Your
Watch?
Right under your hand,
man! You over-reached
for it by six inches. Your
eyes need attention.
Strength of hand counts
for little when eyes are
lUAUUiaii.
rs i
A. -1
I mm
.-i a
m
1 STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 1
'fK 'V? ' 266 MORRISON ST Betwoen 3rd and 4th P ,,:, H '
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yi:i.iifvM( 'Sins-Ms- eVrtKri