The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 02, 1918, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., January 02, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf". ,1 V - TIIE OBEGOX STAlTa&IAlf : WEDNESDAY, JAXUARY 2, 191S The Oregon Issued Daily Except Monday by ' TIIK STATESMAN PtniJSHIXG COMPACT 2 IS 8. Commercial 8L. Salem, Oregon. MKMBKUOF TIIK AHHOCIATKD PBK8S The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the loca) news published hesela. i ;-'r It. J. Hendricks ... .... .j. . .& ....... . . i ............. . Manager Stephen A. Stone J ........ .1 Managing Editor Ralph Glover . i'. J . . j ;, ... ......... Cashier W. C. Sqnier . . ....... f ............... L . . . Advertising Manager Frank JaskoskI .... . .'. ... .V. ; '. . . . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs. IS cents a . week, SO cents a month. , : .-. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, $6 a year? $J for six months; 80 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 a year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 6v cents for six months; 75 cento for three months. . ' , j - "j r . WEEKLY - STATESMAN,; issued In. two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, II a year; 60 cento forslx months; 38 cento for three months. TELEPHONES: , , f Business Office, 23. ! ' Circulation Department, 6 S3. Job Department, 6S3i Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, las second class matter. FROM OREGON'S OOVSBK&B t- 1 ' , - 1 1-v --p : - : " ' 1 . The 1917 holiday number of the BreedirVGazettc, that Widely circulated livestock journal published at Chicago, was issued Decem ber 20. It is a publication worthy of a prominent place in the library of every Willamette Valley farmer, and the city resident could gain . a great deal of valuable informationfrom a perusal 'of the numerous entertaining articles appearing ort its hundred and more pages. The ilustrations are exceedingly attractive, too. ' ! One of the contributors is Governor James Withycombe, whose . article is entitled "The Northwest Tweeds; More livestock." The , Governor carefully analyzes the situation regarding .livestock condi . tions in this part of the United States, using that pleasing and en V thusiastic diction characteristic of him when he was director of the ' state s agricultural college and answered numerous calls to give talks at various 'livestock and dairy associations' conventions, where he was always zealously received by large audiences, j -A few excerpts from the Governor's article above mentioned arc as follows; -' ' M : -r i ; tl v i J fi- ;: 'The permanent basio wealth of this; section is in agriculture and livestock, which is the cornerstone of agricultural success.' Live stock is destined to assume a prominent position in the agriculture of the INorth west.. The Pacific Northwest lis. pre-eminently a sjtock brcedirtg section It has been the pride of lour stockmen to produce the best The Pacific Northwest is! rapidly becoming kfiown as a section where the j very highest class of the different breeds of livestock is produced, and it should in time become the breeding ground for foundation stock all over the continent. 1 But before this .condition is fully realized we must have a greater enthusiasm on the . part of farmers in favor of livestock. It is true that the Nortawest , has some of the most progressive and enthusiastic stockmen ih the country, but they arc yet in the minority. More and better stoick on the farms of the Northwest will mean a greater general prosperity .1 f Write It 1918. v eome.one remarks that, so far as treaties are concerned, one signed by Trotsky is just about as good as one of the kaiser's. The allies will soon fix It so that a . man jean go from Jerusalem to Jericho j without falling among thieves; j and that will be something that for two thousand years the world has not witnessed. I ' New Russia's first donation p the cause of world-wide democracy may be the release of about si million of German prisoners whom Gorman au tocracy can use In, beating up de mocracy. GU Louis Star.! Old Rus sia could aot have done much worse. v For. forty, years the German au , toeracy has refused to let the Ger man people rule themselves and at - the same; ime constantly assured -them' they ought to rule -the rest, of the world. Chicago Herald. It' will take 2 cents postage to mall : the ; New Year Statesman. Every copy ought to go to some per son somej wliere who has his fac4 turned Oregon ward; or who mlxt be so Influenced. Some time during the coming summer the Germans will be making a noise on all the fronts like a wild cat being palled out of a hollow log by. tbo tall., Some noise, that, and it will happen when the i millions of America start up the band and the march in the direction of the Rhine. -Los Angeles Times. ' Trotsky isJ now said to be worth $500,000.' v Probably It Is meant ithat he picked up that amount somewhere. Hewcver, we take back the Implication Trotsky; Is probab ly worth $500,000 to the kaiser. Chicago .Daily News. The, implica tion' would be that a newspaper re porter who, was working on an East Side; " New York sheet ; before the Russian revolution af $12 ,a week has found , something much more profitable than ' newspaper rryert Ing though probably a -lltlo moM exciting and dngerous.i urn ' i '' ' ' -. i 'i There are two rine water power rites In Salem that are vacant, and in each case 500 horse power of "white , coal is running to waste. . 2 hours ; a day, and 1 365 days in each year. This condition should not continue, when the raw mater ials are , at hand or obtainable to -apply .... factories: employing hun rds or thousands of people at each 4 Je. Tbjs fact ought to be heralded ti the world, lookjng' to the location Statesman here cf lllnen factories, paper and pulp mllSs, furniture factorieki mo hair mills, silk mills, implement factories, etc. .The list might be ex tended to take up columns of space. Well, the, power and sites are here, unused and Idle, and they should he put - to , cto and employed to good purpose, for the good of the city and tho country. . I , AIV1 'ICK TO JAXK APIAMS. If Janoj Addams had spent lots of her life In a settlement house and more of it in reading history and international politics she would be better able to estimate the value of bet campaign for a definition of the purposes elf the war. If she has taken any trouble ' to laform herself re garding the occasion of the war she must be j aware that the entente powers and the United States are In the war tjdefeat the purpose of tho two Teutjonic nations to dominate Europe, and therefore the world. If she know anything of the Pan-German literature, of which there has been an normous output In twenty five yea r?i. she knows that the Ger man army, backing' up the kaiser's dream of universal domination, is a menace to every Other country In the world. If she has ever read Bern hardl, she knows that Germans re gard worlddomlnatlon or decline as their destiny and they chose the former, sjnd the rest of the world re fuses to I submit. ; If she has read none of these; things, she should go back to Hull ! House and leave na tional artd International affairs, war and pearf, to persons who have some information and ; some preparation for their : considerationPhiladel phia Record. . A WOKLII COntT , The possible approach of peace revives the project for a nation of nations, iA favorable proposition is that an eligible list of world judges should he made, each nation beln? entitled to contribute to It one mem ber for eh five millions of Its pop ulation, ne' member also for each tea , mlllibaa of people In its self governing coldnles, and one for each twenty niUloas In other colonies, the judgds so chosen to serve for life or dnj-ln Rood behavior. When ever a df spate Is referred to the world court, the eligible list of world judges' minus the names of representatives of the litigant na tions to be submitted to the chief authorities of those nations. The parties in dispute would then" alter nately eliminate names from the l'st until only those whose services ar desired remain upon It ; Further details of this plan provide for an International territory in which the world judges should reside, and for an international army and nary, which would enforce, if necessary, the decisions of the court. This force would be under the direction of an International executive, who would be chosen by the world judges from among their owd number. No nation sustaintalnlng , the world court would be expected to maintain an array and navy at its own, except for local police purposes. A unani mous verdict of the court would be final. If net unanimous, the case co'ild be retried, and 'if there should be for the second time a concurrent majority, that verdict should be ac cepted as final. i A a world jury list, chosen upon the basis of population alone, would hare a larger group of members from China thin from any other na tion, it Is suggested that it might be desirable or necessary to consider wealth ns well as population in de termining the basis of representa tion. ...... ' HOLDING OX. I Kaiser Dill with respect to peace, suggests a: neighboring paragrapher, is in about the same fix as the Irish man who tumbled from the driver's seat of the carriage and fell across the carriage pole. The horses took advantage of tho loosened reins and dashed down the street at a run. The bystanders shouted to the driv er, "Oh, Pat, why don't yoo jump off?' 'Begorra.M was the reply. "I've got all I can do to hould on!" : FAITH WILL HELP WIN. This Is not a money war, nor a war for conquest, nor a war of hat red or race prejudice, regardless of Its apparent 'cause or causes. It is a spiritual conflict, a battle of right against wrong, of justice versus in justice, of truth against error in the fields ' of : government, finance, re ligion, science and . art. And the rlght.wlil win as it always has and always will, and the human race will be advanced another step to ward that brotherhood and Ideal so cial condition which Is the reason for all wars and the. mainspring of all activity. "It Is the glory of man kind thatthe future Is to be a sun rise, not a sunset." The forces of truth j and light are positive forces and; are destined to overcome the powers of darkness and Ignorance which men call evIL 4 If you cansee It' that way, you art ; f ortooate; If yon can't, It Is tny Just the same. If the vibrations of the world war overcome yon It Is your own attituda that allows It. Never in the history of the, world were the dynamic forc es of truth and goodness and fight so prevalent and so strong as ther sre today. Get into the light and work and fight and 1 waft patiently for that light to fill the minds and hearts; of all men. Your faith can hely to win the war for liberty and righteousness. WHAT MY IIOTHF.lt WItOTK THE PRESIDENT. - By JULIE M. LI PPM AN : j - of The Vigilantes. No doubt there are numberless German-born j Americans who havo suffered Indescribably llnce the out break ef the war, torn between their Instinct of loyalty to the ideal "Vat erland'f as they, conceived it. and tho actnai fact of It, la its Prussianized form, as it exists today. ! My dear mother, now dead, was one of ; these. .' At first she roundly denounced the allies -"Perfidious Albion." "Degenerate France" Rassia, Teal ly the jfriend of Germany treacher ously led to mobilize across the bor der.' 1, ;.' r It was Impossible to make my mother; believe that Germany was not the poor under-dog hounded and set upon by a pack of ravening curs ready to tear her limb f r im limb. ' Often and often I waked at night to hear her crying, as she lay in he' bed next to mine. j I entreated my friends and hers to spare her. Net to talk about the war In her hearing. But f could not manage to keep her In Ignorance of what was going on. Day by day she read the papers, the magazines, the letters that In those times, still used to arrive from relatives and other dear ones on the other side Germany, Belgium, England. Franc. Months passed and years. . Then one day to be exact. It was on the tsthof last March, my moth er came1 to me wtlh a shet of note paper In her hand, and I read: . I i -New York, ' . , j March 28, 19171 ' Mr. President:- T. Marie 8. Lippman, born In Atv-1-Chaplle, Prussia, December 11. 1838. (therefore 80 ears old) naturalized citizen of the United States slnee I860, am writing yon in my own name as well as in that cf my late - husband. Adolph Lippman. who came to this country in 1848, and who. In this hour of peril would stand for human and natural liber ties as 'royally and unreservedly as he stood for them during the war of 11. 1 r , ; " ! We implore yon, Mr. President, to use the great power Tested in you by the . people, for the prenervatlon of American honor and American lights which are the honor and the rights of humanity throughout the world. ; ' j Since the Prussians make present peace impossible, let as give them war that under God there may be ultimate peace, before which our count! y may not stand disgraced. Respectfully, ' Marie 8. Lippman, To President Wood row Wilson ) The White House; Washington, D. C. BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Hope yon started right. With gojod resolutions. S H Now for the steady grind again. S S : 1918 may be the best year In his tory: It may bring permanent world peace. j b S I TheTnrks are stil trotting out of Palestine. No armed Turk ought ever again to be allowed In that country. j The Italians took another trick yesterday. They are redeeming their lost reputation. j May the new year treat you better than the old one, whether you de serve It or not. The allies are to give a respectful reply to Count Czerin of Austria, In respect to his peace advances. This is eminently proper. ; The outlook Is not brlxht now: but there Is no tell lng w&at road may lead to final peace. m Is Alaska became "bone dry" yester day with the most stringent law of any In the United States. A few years ago, this accomplishment would have been regarded as unthinkable. The saloons were the outstanding fea tures of Alaskan life. They evident ly overdid It Austria will today start her card system on tobacco. She Is the first In thia line. j i ' Allies can stand another Verdun, but can Germany? Wall Street: JournaL r - S - Russia's reds appear to be glvlnx the people the bluea.-U-Nashrilla Southern Lumberman. " S S H The German hope of changing the name-spelling to Palestcfn Is gone forever. New York Morning Tele- s i The trouble was, with The Masses was that Its editors tried! to camou flage themselves with jtho letter "M." Philadelphia Inquirer. m V As an opportunity for the German crown prince to show his ability, the war -may already bi sali to be a failure. Columbus Dispatch. H S S t The fact that British bulldog ten acity won Jerusalem after (700 years makes Germany's peace feeler seem a trine premature. rnuaaeipma North American. s S "b The government. It Is said. Is Dlannlnav to take charge of German nstents. With a view,, probably, to taking charge of the German royal ty eventually. Nashville Southern Lumberman. . ! . H V Emma Goldman complains that the draft law encroaches on religions liberty. This must hurt Emma, wh never was known to encroach on anything religious. Philadelphia North American. "b The chaplain of the houjne of rcp-J resentatlves gave a financial toucn to his invocation that the. nation might be united "in the bonds of natriotism." San Francisco Bul letin. i : S .4 -I Although some people may not ac cept Secretary McAdoo's theory that Germans have been depressing lib erty bonds In the market, tho pre vailing opinion in this j country Is that in due time librety bonds are going to depress the Germans. New York World, v I NEW OFFICER IS NOW IN OFFICE Lieutenant Sirnpion of Irish Fatiliers Portland Re cruiting Officer lieutenant J. I. Simpson of the Irish Fusiliers of Canada1 is now in charge of the British and Canadian! -crmmg orrice, Tntra i ana wan, Portland. Captain J. W. Carter hav ing returned to duty In Canada. I.lentenan t Sim oho n wants all British and Canadian subjects to Imow that they ran still enlist as vol unteers but that the time is not far distant when this privilege will be withdrawn and they wlJl be ron serlnted. All British' and .Canadian subjects are .therefore tinted to call on or, communicate with Mm at his of rice fat the corner of Third and Oak streets. Portland; i . tile particularly wants Englishmen o Join KngllKh regiments. Scotrh men'to join Bcotch regiments. Irish men to Jln Irish regiments. Welsh men to Join Welsh regiments, an1 r--.Mi,B, to tola the Canadian expeditionary- force, but volunteers have the choice of . Joining either army. ;!, ' . Although the. United States re mitting of fires no Iongr take re cruits voluntarily, who have regis- UtYMOW "AT'THE b LOSING OUT Oar very large storage basement ii COMPARATIVELY EMPTY AT PRESENT. The first of December we bad some 5000 unopened packages in reserve; nov all the reserve has been placed on sale somewhere in our six big salesrooms. BUT STiamVr; AN IMMENSE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE AI(D IT IS ALL BEING SOLD AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. All filnslm Underwear 20 ! Per Cent Less One atsortment of glightly soiled Mnslin Underwear at 1 ioJXTBAlT ; . Stapendoas Cut b EmUiiery Prices $6.00 Embroideries . . ; . . $3.00. $3.00 Embroideries $1.50 $2.25 Embroideries .....$1.25 $2.00 Embroideries .....$1.00 $3.50 Embroideries .... .$1.75 $1.00 Embroideries . . . .. . .50c 85c Embroideries 1 ...... . 42o 50c Embroideries . .... . ,.39e 45c and 40c Embroideries. .29c 24c Embroideries ........14c 10c Embroideries ...... . . 7c 5c Embroideries 3c tered, the Ilrltlsh and Canadian re-' eruitlna mlssJon can accept all Brit ish and Canadian subjects between the ages of 18 and 45 and In certain branches up to 66, prorided the man has only his first papers or no papers at all. American citizens cannot be enlisted. "Why not start the near year well by Joining the Ilrltlsh army or the .Canadian expeditionary force, and help end the war In 1918? - The need for men to reinforce the depleted Ilrltlsh - armies was' never more , urgent than at the present moment, j Especially is the call sent oat to men with the following: trades between the ages of 19 and B6. Blacksmiths (not farriers), caulk er, drillers (shipyard), heavy ttm bermen, pile drivers, platers1 and Platers' helpers, quarrymen : and miners, boatbnllders, carpenters, riff aers, rlvetters and mates, - seamen, shipwrights, ship frame benders, shipyard machinists, stevedores and marine engineers (steam). Thesa njen are needed for, duty Hh the Inland water transport branch of the royal engineers on the canals of France and In Mesopo tamia, ,. : r' j Recruits diisUfled as millwrights, sawyers, sawf Hers, setters, j doggers, edgermen and engineers are also urgently,-needed ; for the forestry corps of th Cnan expeditionary force, age 19 to 48. $, There Is also a demand for car penters, bricklayers, tinsmiths, blacksmiths, plumbers and skilled laborers for duty with the Canadian engineers, age 19 to 45. To those who have dependents a liberal separation allowance bf paid by the government, and where this U not sufficient a further grant will .he made by the British j patriotic runa of Oregon. Five Marriage Licenses Issued by Clerk Boyer County Clerk Boyen 1 although very busy yesterday in theJwar draft board, managed to find sufficient Mm to niake a lot of young people happy enough to start the new year in double harness, issuing all fold five marriage licenses, o lacklnc only wo of; equalling his record made the day before Christmas. Following are the names of the Hrsons obtaining licenses:. Karl Albert ITnruh. aged 23. and I .eon ore Allen Thompson, both' of Ralem. ' ' . . Herbert fl. Molsan. 21, of Brooks, tnd Vera Bhlpmao, IS. of Balem. John Paul Brown. 2 Y of Amity. Or., ' and. Frances Ulttins, i 27, of Salem. . . - -..!! . v ! '' vf;-' . William Ints, 27, of Balem, and Verda I. ItnAsell, 26. of Msclear. Harry P. Ollllams, 32, of Portland, and Ella Sclioen,' 32, of Salem. Boys at Training School Eager to Serve Nation ' As a result of an address given before the students at the state ralnlns; fhnn a fw days aao by Governor Withycombe, In which he urged all of the boys of 16 years or over to enllt In the army or navy If unliable for that serrlce,' between eighteen and twenty-five of the boys have requested that they b allowed to enlist. An Investifstlon will be made and recommendations made to the state board of control. 3 If hairs your prid use :f HERPICIDE An Immense Stock of Curtains, Nets and Serbs- Important Redactions fcr the ' CLOSING OUT SALE 12o,Sprim. ........ ... ,10c 18c Scrimp..... ... ; . . .13c 20o Scrim 15c 25o Scrim . .... . . . . . . . .20c 35c Scrim . ... . . .r. , . . . . 25c The third daughter, to be married from the George. Thompson home at Keizer Bottom during the year J917 was Miss Lenore Thompson, who be came the bride of Earl Unrub on New Year'a eye at the United Evan gelical church:' The bride's father. Rev. Mr. Thompson, read the cere mony. Following the marriage the young couple went to. Portland on their honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will make their home on Twenty-first street. The groom is an employe of The Statesman. : ' ..-!. An Interesting watch-night serv ice was held In' the Swedish Metho dist church. South Fifteenth and Milt streets.!. A program commenced at 9 o'clock, .and was followed by a so cial hour, and at 11:30 the religious service began andf continued .until the new year. Among those taking part besides the pastor, John Ovall. were the Rev. Edward Glttlns, who spoke, and Miss Martha Wlkberg and Andrew V. Ovsll, who favored with solos. Miss Olga Wlkberg played the accompaniments. , A , special musical program has been planned for the Home Mlss'on ary society' meeting which will be held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. O Goltra, 725 Court street. . Mrs. M.'C. Findley will have charge of the program, Miss Aldlne Anthony of San Fran cisco returned.to her home yester day after vlsltng with Mr. and .Mrs. fli K, Terwllliget since Christmas time. : '.' , - .:; I :, On the mornJng of December 26, Father Ialnck united in marriage at his homo in Sublimity. Karl Hanns man and Mlsa Mary, Doerfler. Im mediately after the ceremony- the bridal party y withdrew to Indian Brook. farm, the horn; of the bride. Down a holly festooned stair. Into the midst of the ad mJrlnr guests. came the bride accompanied by her bridesmaid, her yonnget sister, Wil helmlna, and the groom accompanied "by the best man, Alexander, a broth-!' or : y the, bride, f Mendelssohn's Wedding March was beautifully ren dered by Mrs. F. A. Doerfler. The bride was attractively ownvl In whlto satifi messallne, trimmed with pearls: Her veil hung In grace ful folds from a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried , a bouquet of snowy carnations. The bride's at tendant was dressed In Nile green poplin and carlred pink carnations. After the shower of congratula tions a bountiful redding dinner was served. The wedding cske. adorned with asparagus fern and pink ribbon was the most, attractive feature of th4able. but no Jess In beauty waa the bride's rake ffirrounded with pink roses. . The Misses Clara and Frances Doerfler, cousin of tho bride, assisted in serving. , j fcove's Old Sweet Son,J was rharmloalr sunc at the boalnnlng of the dinner by, Martin Doerfler, Jr: Instrumental selections by Ida and a vocal solo by Clara followed. Later In the afternoon "The Bedouin Lrfyve Bong" and "Until" wetre aung by v.. IIneman and Joseph. Jr. .. ( The dining: room was artistically hung with snow-flecked gsrlands rf mountain grape, centered over the table in a ms of mistletoe and wed ding bells. The living; room was also IBJASCIMI WAV I 16 SAL 75c Scrim 40c Scrim 45c Scrim 50c Scrim 60c Scrim ..... ...C25 .......,.. v ............. t ........... ............ decorated with grape and Chrlstm bells. None. but immediate relatives w t present: The brido's'parcnts, J. brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mr . Jacob Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Doerfler, Anna, Alexander, Jorr-: and Wilhelmlna, the parents of V. groom, and also Mr and Mrs. ' -sel Doerfler with children,, lw, George, Ida and Clara, Mr. and Mr. Martin Doerfler and children, Mar garet. Bertha, Martin, Frances i Freddie. . The bride Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Joen,h Doerfler of Kllv r ton, a -popular and entemfd younr lady : In" her'faf-reacbln?Y!fc!ci f f friends. The rroom lr the son if Mr. and Mrs. Kiirene Ilanneman of fjong Bench, Wash. For a .numb r of years he has held the ponlllon f official tester for th Marlon County Cow Tent In a; aswrnlatlonT Is also a prominent' figure In. sorlal llfo on I has rendered : efficient service In va- 4 rlous -departments. The newly marrlciL coirple W!"' conveyed to Salem by their ch;fi ' fenr, Joseph, Jr. Their trip take them, to such "cities of Calif nla. as Crscent CHy. Han Frani and Auburn. Their future homo v be Cl.Tton. Or. W. C. T. U. at Dallas Hold Annzzl llczllrz DALLAS, Or7, Jan. 1.- (pecla ti The Statesman. Thf n annual or vices of tho V. C. T. U. were bVll ?undsy night, at the "' Methodi t church 'and J were largely attendr,!. Short talks were madoi by the pafctots of the jvarlous Dallas! churches an! special music was fijirnlsbod by t choir chosen for the (occasion. T! o W. C. T. U. Saturday) afternoon fin ished the .organization of an aux iliary to the alias - lied Crona an I plans were made for extensive wot !: in that line during the coming year. the unmcs o? , A FALjOUC v L1EDIGIHL How Vy&li, E. Pin!;!;-m3 Vejjelabls Compound Is Prepared Fcr A rfslt to the! laboratory wherot? !j successful remedy is madn irnvrwt even the. casual looker-on with th r !i abiltty, accuracjr, skill and cloanlinr.'i which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ill. Over 350,000 pounds of various Iit! ? are used anually and all have to I gathered at the season of the year -wh' their natural juicea and medicinal t -8 tances are at their best The most sucjeessf ul solvents are : to extract the rnedicnal properties trt these herbs. Every utensil and tank that com1 ! contact with the medicine Is str ril; and as a final precaution In clenn'.ir the medicine Is pasteurized anj sc. in sterile bottle. It la the wonderful combinstlnn roots . arxi herbs, , toother v?ith 1 i skill and care used in Ita prcpars' which has mr.de this famoua tic., so successful in tho treatment female ills. Tho letters from women vcho I, been reetored to health by th usrt Lydia E. Finkham'a VcreUt!- C poimd which we sre continu" !' ' ' Lshinj attest to its virtu. r