This J s JKimhdll jepllege AAfeelc Jn LSalern Mcin
lyieeting Weinesdoy Nf J, Cumber, pf Commerce To Prepare for IVleqri?il Day ancTGAR Encampment
WEATHER FORECAST: Fair, but with
fog on the coast: continued high tempera
ture and low humidity In the interior;
moderate north wind. Maximum tempera
lure yesterday. 86:: minimum, 48; river. -If
atmosphere, clear; wind, northwest. .
Section OnePages.I to 8
Four Sections 26 Pages
SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR !
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY? 151927
FRICE'FIVE CENTS
1 i - -
Tt Jft Or '
f.V
HAILRQAD WORK
MUSt BE BEGUN
Oregon Trunk Granted Per
mission to Puild South to
Klamath: Falls
IN LINE WITH REQUEST
president of Great Northern Far
orw Proceeding at Once; Joint
I'rter Plan Eliminated;
S. P. May Bulhl
PORTLAND, May 14. (AP)
Discussing the decision today of
th interstate commerce commis
sion relative to the southern Ore
gon railroad situation, tbe Morn
ing Orcgonian in a signed article
tomorrow will say:
"The Interstate Commerce
Commission Saturday cleared the
way for the immediate beginning
of work on the Oregon Trunk's
proposed extension to . Klamath
Fit Us.
"Construction, in fact, must be
under way within sixty days, the
commission declared.
Xo Other Condition
"This condition is the only
'string attached to the otherwise
unconditional granting of the
original application Of the Oregon
Trunk railway for permission to
building ITS miles. of, railway be
tween its present terminus at
Rend,jQre.. and Klamath Falls.
"Ralph Bodd,-president of the
Great Northern, who was In We
natchee Saturday, said.be was in
favor of having the Oregon Trunk
proceed at once.'
"Charles Donnelly, president of
the Northern Pacific, telegraphed
The Oregonian from St.'Paut-tnat
could not say what the attitude
LW the .Northern Pacific would be
itntil' the . commission's - decision
had, been submitted to bis board
of directors.
S. P. May Extend
"The Southern Pacific's expan
sion program, involving approxi
mately SI 5,000,000, Including a
new trans-continental outlet from
Oregon and branch,., lines .into
Ikeview. Ore., and Silver Lake,
Ore., was also freed by Satur
days deHsion fron all restrictions
hitherto imposed, "providing that
work begins lief ore June 17.
"The commissions decision wa
written by the Oregon., member,
Clyde Aitchison. A dissenting de
cision was submitted- oyVimmis
sioner Eastman, who advocated
the consideration of the: Great
Northerns application. x.
."The decision is in line with
the position of the Oregon public
service commission, reiterated a
few day ago when it telegraphed
ntinnri oo Page 4.)
M'N ARY HONORED
AT BAR BANQUET
DISTRICT FEDERAL JVIKIR
V. V EST OK ASSOCIATION
Attorney front Four Counties,
Supreme Court Members in
Attendance;
Judge John H. McNary of the
I'nited States - district court in
Portland, was the guest of honor
at a hanquet hed here atwrday
night uuder the direction of the
Marion tonuty bar association.
ine banquet was, anenueu uy
attorneys from MaTlon, Polk, Linn
and Yamhill counties, members
of the state supreme court, and
Judge R. S. Bean of toe federal
court in Portlattvlt1 Judge.. Percy
It. Kelly of the,- Marion and Linn
county circuit court acted as
toastmaster. V . -
Speakers included W. E. Keyes,
President of the Marion eonnty
lar association; Justice-: John Xr
Rand of the state sapreirfe court;
flail Hill, representing the Linn
county bar; Oscar Hayter, on be
half of ;the J'olk county bar, and
MJOter I Tooze; Jr., representing
yA? Yamhill county ,bar Judge
Bean qf Portland also ; gave a
brief a d race T'Kaa waa atiA.tal
musical numbers; !
J udge licNary practiced law In
Salem for man v rears nrior to hla
WITHIN GO DAYS
appointment as federal judge. He
U a brother of Senator C. L. Me
Kary. , J)uring his. 'residence ' la
Salem Judge iicNary was promin-
enun legal and fraternal fircles.
'' .' f-. ,.
W. . " (Continued oa pz 7. ,
CENTRAL STATE
LINE REQUESTED
- '
DEVELOPMENT OF VAST AREA
HINDERED, COMPRINT
Would Construct Line Ret ween
Crane on the Went and
HHl Junction
The Oregon public service com
mission renewed their demand yes
terday In a complaint for the con
struction of a line by the railroads
of Oregon between Crane or Har
riman on the east, and Odell or
Odell Junction, or some nearby
point, on the Southern Pacific line
on the west. Copies of this new
complaint havo been sent to the
interstate commerce commission
which has jurisdiction in the pro
posed railroad development.
"The defendant railroads in the
past," read the complaint, "have
failed and refused and still fail
and refnse to provide a very large
urea of many thousand square
miles in extent in central Oregon
with adequate and reasonable
facilities or transportation by rail
road, although the existing line of
railroad from Ontario to Crane
and to Harriman, is a part of a line
projected many years ago by the
Union Pacific system to extend
from Ontario in a westerly direc
tion across the state to a connec
tion at some suitable point in
western Oregon with the Southern
Pacific company.
"Between Crane or Harriman In
eastern Oregon and Odell or Odell
Junction pr some point in the
vicinity thereof on the existing
line of railroad operated by the
Southern Pacific company and
commonly known as the Natron
cutoff there is a practicable and
feasible route for the construction
of a line of railroad, which, when
built, would provide such facili
ties. Adequate provision without
delay of such facilities is demand
ed by public interest, convenience
and necessity. The expense in
volved in the extension of lines
aforesaid would -not impair the
ability of the defendants or any
POLA MARRIES PRINCE
Countess Gets New Title; Celebri-
ties in Attendance
SERA1NCOURT, France. May
14. (AP) Pola Negri, whose
first trip to the altar converted
her into a countess, acquired an
other title this afternoon- when
she was married to the young
Russian prince. Serge Mdivani.
This time she did not go. to the
altar, for the ceremony was mere
ly a civil one performed in a little
room in the tumbled down town
hall of Seraincourt, abont 30 miles
from Paris.
Near the village, Pola Negi last
year bought a chateau with a
park of some hundred acres.
There this afternoon ber mother
gave a wedding reception, com
prising several score friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
Under the shade of the fine old
trees, scores of Russians, Poles
and French and a few Americans
and English, celebrated the nup
tials. ,
CLAIM LIQUOR MISSING
Recheck of Federalship Cargo
Being Made at Vancouver
VANCOUVER. B: C. May 14.
(AP) A re-check of the million
dollar liquor cargo of the rum
runner Federalship was proceed
ing slowly here today. Customs
officials' indicated a hasty check
showed about 40 cases missing..
Many of the cases were broken,
it was said, and final count may
show a still greater amount miss
ing. The check was brought about
by the. complaint of Captain S. S.
Stone, master of the Federalship,
that members of the United
States coast, guard prize . crew
were: lotoxjcated when they
brought the vessel Into San Fran
cisco.. ... . .
BOND PLAN CONSIDERED
State ErigliMX'r Leaving for Call
i fornJav r Conferences
Rhea Luper, state engineer, will
leave here today for San Fran
cisco and other California cities
where he will confer wUh a num
ber of persons holding bonds Is
sued by Oregon irrigation .-'dls-
- H was said, that Mr. Luper's visit
to Calif ornla is the first step La
a program looking to the rehabil
itation' of a number of Oregon ir
rigation projects under' a law en
acted at- the last legislative ses
sion. .. 'The success , or f failure of
the rehabilitation brogram will
depend on the attitude - of the
bond holders, Mr, L4peisald. V
F IAD P
! ! 1 i - I j 1 1 I
Salem Entitled to Like Sum
for 1926, but May Not
Collect, Stated
CHANGE IN LAW REASON
Statute Pnssci! in iW2X Makes Re
fund .M;mIrtUry ; Gicsy Has l'ai-t
in Reinoving Limitation op
Fe oC Money
The city of Salem will receive
from county authorities this year
approximately $27,000 as its sbar
of the county road and bridge
fund, according to County Judge
J. T. Hunt. Of this amount. $11.
000 will be paid over in the next
few days, and the balance some-
time next tan wnen collection or
the taxes is completed.
That Salem, under a strict inter-
. , ,.,
pretation of the law, has a like
amount due for the year 1926.,
-was confirmed by the judge last
night. Whether pr not city offi
cials will aMemptjto collect this
money is problematical but there
is little question but that they
will be able to do so it desired.
County officials state that they
have a verbal agreement with the
city not to exact the money for
that year since it has already been
spent in general road Improve
ment. None of this money was
spent for improvements in the
city, however.
The money is due the city under
a law which was passed -Jn the
fCnntinnul en Pce 4.
ROTH GETS APPOINTMENT
Members, of Aeronautic .Board to
; Hold Conference Here
Archie Roth of .Portland today
was reappointed a member of the
Oregon State aeronautic board.'
The board is authorized under the
law to conduct an examination of
all planes operating in the state
of Oregon and license pilots.
It was said that the members
of the aeronautic board, secre
tary of state and state traffic of
ficials would hoJd a conference in
Palem withjn the next few days
to discuss the regulation of air
craft and adopt a standard of
qualifications for pilots.
Mr. Roth was selected as chair
man of the aeronautic board at
the time it was created In this
state. .
THE
DWELLINGS LEAD j
BUILDING GRANTS
TOTAL FOR MONTH REACHES
9H 2,950 YESTERDAY
31 Residence Permits Average
2.21 Per nay, and $3,MU
For Each
Although the grand tetal value
o! building permits issued since
May 1 is small in comparison to
other months, the average of dwel
ling houses permitted is much
higher, with 2.21 per day. This
totals 31 residences to cost ?0 4,
950. an average of $3,061 per
huilding.
Other permits, including re -
pairs and, the construction of a
one-story concrete building at 4$4
North Liberty street, ran the total
to $112,950 for the firsT 14 days
of the month. The building on
Liberty street will be occupied by
E. H. Rurrell, electric service mad
who is leaving his present location
in the Derby building on High
street- , ' , , v
With no building over $750Q
this month, the total values have,
been held down to a minimum
Several, projects are now under4
v.ay without permits or announced
nient, but are expected to record
, their values within a few days
The Rodgers Paper company build
f . . t
I Continued on pasre 6.) '
SALEM WOMAN ELECTED
Dr.
Mary Purvine Vice President
, of State Association
CORVALLIS, May 14. (AP)
AJiss Moselle Hair of Eugene was
elected president of the Associa
tion of Business and Professional
Women of Oregon at their annual
convention her today, attended by
several hundred delegates from'
all parts of the state. . J
Other officials are: Dr. Mary
Purvine. Salem, first vice presi-"
dent; Miss Minna Schassen, The;
Dalles, second vice presidept; Miss
Leila May, Corvallis. correspondH
ing secretary; Miss Emma Sum-!
..Papers were rfid today by Miss
Edith Falbe, Roseburg; Mrs. Lena
Denny, Klammath i Falls; Mrs.
Leoa Thompson, Medford; .,Dr.
Mary Purvine, Salem, and Miss
Cecelia M. Beyler, Astoria.
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
State Convention Starts Monclay
nt Astoria; Expert 600A
ASTORIA, May 14. (AP)
Delesates began arriving here to
night in anticipation of the an
nual convention of the I. O. O. F.
lodge in Oregon, -scheduled here
'May 16 to 2Q. The local chapter
has made extensive arrangements
for the 6000 guests expected. The
main body of visitors , is expected
to arrive tomorrow.
CHAIR THAT MIGHT HAVE
NEW CLUE FOUND
TO FLIERS' LOSS
EXPIXXSIOX HEARD "IN NEW
FOUNDLAND I4ST MONDAY
Follows Sound of Plane; Colonial
Const bulary Investigating ;
MAny Stories
ST. JOHNS, Nfid;, May 14.
(AP. ) The Newfoundland con
stabulary tonight began investiga
tion of a report that a loud ex
plosion was heard at Whitbourne,
in the interior of Newfoundland
boon after the droning of an air
plane engine had been noticed
above the place last Monday morn-
!icg.
At 10 o'clock tonight Inspector
General Hutchings of the Colonial
constabulary, received a message
from Sergeant Dwyer, stationed at
Bay Roberts on Conception bay,
informing him of this latest de
velopment in the search for the
missing French fliers, Captains
Charles Nungesser and Francois
Coli. t
The message saidj that Dwyer
had heard that a man who was
at Whitbourne Monday morning
heard a noise in the clouds like a
passing plane an,d shortly after
ward a heavy explosion. The name
of the man was not stated in tbe
telegram received here. Whit
bourne is 20 miles inland from
Lay Roberts.
The inspector general ordered
Dwyer - to proceed to Whitbourne
and make a full investigation of
tut; mauei
JERSEY SHOW DATE SET
Demonstration to He May 2tt at
i Fairgrounds, DfrMetl
The date of the county' jersey
cattle showj was set as May 26, at
a meeting of jersey cow fanciers
held yesterday in ih chamber fo
commerce rooms. The show will
be held at the fairgrounds. -'
Dr. Edgar S. Forkned, a new-
J comer to Salem, was elected sec-
retary of . the jersey cattlemen's
association, to succeed Mrs. W . J.
5 Tlwrnley who -resigned - when - bdw!ws&,efie- plane wsh4ra
moved to Clackamas county. Sid
ney Miller, Woodburti, is presi
dent. '
MARSHFIELD YOUTH HURT
Strikes Rack on Bottom of Swim
ming Tank, May Die-
, MARSHFIELD, Ore., May 14.
- (AP J. V. Klinger. 21, was
in a serious conditions here to
day and not expected to live as
the result of an accident at Ban
don, last night when he fell into
a concrete swimming pool in three
feet of water. Injuries to his back
paralyzed him from the neck
down. He was performing on
rings over the tank- when he fell.
He s the son of -Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. .Klinger of this city.
BEEN!
THREE PLANES !
TO iKElEi
OF PARIS TRIP
But Attempt to Cross Atlan
tic Cannot Be Started
Until Next Week
FOG STILL INTERVENES
Acosta May Accompany Ryrd;
Lindberg Has Slight Accident
. but Meclianlcs Repair Dam- ;
age Quickly
NEW YORK, May 14. (AP)
There was no longer any obstacle
tonight to , the first American
flight from New York to Paris
being a three-cornered race, but
it was not likely that the race
would start until Monday at least,
and more probably Tuesday. I
Unfavorable weather, which for
several- days has prevented the
monoplanes "Spirit of St. Louis"
and "Colupibia" frohi hopping off.
has continued so long that today
factory tests were completed on
the monoplane "America" and she
was turned over to the pilots.
PltuioH AH Ready
So now, ks soon as the weather
man decides, conditions are good,
and tonight he saw no immediate
Hklihood of clearing, all three
planes will be ready to rumble
down the long runway at Roose
velt field, climb into the air, and
bead eastward on the race for
Paris.
As final preparations for the
American flights went forward
today tbe search continued for the
two missing French fliers, Nuu
gesser and Coll. . centering along
j the bays of New Foundland's. wil-
passing last Monday. No trace of.
the filers was found, however, nor
any indication at all of what has
happened to them.
Ryrd Takes Charge
The day's preparations on Long
Island were featured by the turn
ing over of the "American" i to
Commander Richard E Byrd, and
bv a minor accident to the "Spirit
of St. Louis" when Charles Lind
bergh, its pilot, swerved in land
ing to avoid striking a group of
photographers. The tail skid was
broken but mechanics were able
to .repair it quickly.
Both the "Spirit of St. Louis"
and the "America" were in the air
during the day for test flights.
Lindbergh took a mechanic up
wjth him," crowded into the single
eat, and performed some daring
stpnts close above the field. On
one of the "America's" flights
Bert Acosta was at the controls
and this was taken as further in
dication that he will ba-the third
man to accompany Byrd and
George Neville.
' v Report Unfavorable
If "Acosta does go up with Byrd
and It the flight is a race, two men
who recently achieved fame to
gether will be pitted against each
other. It was Acosta who .shatter
ed all previous records for endur
ance flying. It was first announced-
that he would accompany
Chamberlia In the , "Columbia"
hut later Lloyd Bertaud's name
was substituted. ; ,
When the filers were shown tbe
4 jo 'clock weather report today
they all agreed that any attempt
within the next 24 hours was 'out
of the question. The chart show
ed continuing fog from -the coast
to past mid-Atlantic and a storm
was brewing off the Irish coasts
"WISP" NOW IDENTIFIED
. it ' . - t- T ;- - . ' - '-
Found to Be Former Logger, Ex
i Service Man ; Committed!
ASTpRlA.1 Mayj 14. CAP)
The -'WallBski wisp," mysterious
forest recluse eaptured south "f of
here two days ago,' today was
Identified s Ed. Wilbur,'- for
many years employed in -.nearby
logging camps, and connected with
the U. S. Sprncf division during
tbe war period.
" The identification was made by
15. Jocal loggers who visited the
Astoria Jail , today to see : the
Vwisp" after seeing his 4 picture
posted in a store, window. A j
; The loggers said, thati Wilbur
disappeared shortly after Astoria
was destroyed by fire in 19ZJt and
tha,t it waa believed he had com
mitted sttfclde. - . , ' -
he: ''''f Ispf' was examined by
alienists oday and committed to
thej state hospital at Balenf. He
will prohaily be held here. few
days In" hopes of completing the
Identification or locating relative.
MERCURY RISES
4 TO 86 DEGREES
- . . ' ' -
HOTTtlST YTEATHER OF YEAR
RECORDED SATURDAY :
Medford lias 1)0. 5; Tuns Claims
Honor of Warmest Place . .
in America
The mercury rose here today to
S6. the highest mark of the year,
and the new straw hats procured
for "straw hat day" which was
Friday, came in handy. Continued
high temperature is forecast for
today.
MEPFORD, May 14. (AP.)
The mercury here today registered
90.5 degrees In the warmest( da
of the year.
PORTLAND, Mav 14. (AP)
The mercury mounted to 86 de
grees here today? by five degrees
the highest of the year. ' The pre
vious high mark was 81 on April
24. Cities in the upper Columbia
river drainage basin also reported
unusually high temperatures.
Boise reported 88 degrees, Poca-
tello 84 degrees, Spokane 80. and
Kalispell, Mont., 70, the highest
this year. i
The Columbia river, it was said,
may rise so far as to cause, a flood
at back water from the Willam
ette. Hood River reported
three-inch rise in the river level
ip 7 2 hours.
The weather bureau has no defi
nite figures on the depth of snow
in the high mountains, but indi
cations are, Edward L. Wells, fore-
( Continued an jiase 8.)
STAND FALLS, ONE DEAD
Man Train pleU (o Death, at Ball
Park;; Over Fifty Injured
PHILADELPHIA. May 14.
(AP.) An unidentified man was
trampled to death and more' than
half a hundred were Injured to
day when part of the flooring of
the base of the lower grandstand
;of -the Phrladelphfar N&ttonaT league
baseball park collapsed. "The col?
Ipse threw' the crowd Into a panic
and it swarmed on the field, ne
cessitating the umpires to end the
game. , -
The collapse threw 300 persons
from their seats into a huddle of
struggling humanity. The floor
did not fall to the ground, 10 or
15 feet below, but sagged dorn,
throwing the spectators into' a
mass. Later it broke open and
many fell through to the ground.
Ambulances from halt a dozen
hospitals In North. Philadelphia
were summoned and " nearly 50
persons were taken to the insti
tutions. COLLISION INJURES TWO
Newport Olrls In Hospital; Glass
Pierces Neck of One
NEWPORT, Ore., May 14.
( A P ) - Miss Mel ha. Miller, is in a
hospital here near death, and
Mary Hutnas is seriously injured
as tbe result of an accident last
night when- the. automobile in
which they; were riding collided
with another machine. , LTheylare
high school girls. ; ,
Miss Miller's neck was pierced
by a glass splinter, and she re
ceived other serious Injuries. ;r-- -
Their automobile was driven 'by
Rex Hall of Toledo. ' The other
car was -operated by Harlau
Fletner of Corvallis. ' A i
PLUMBERS WILL RETURN
-
Local Vnion Jaiis ia Demand for
Higher Wage Standard
The Salem local union of jour
neymen' plumbers will return to
wprkvas usual Monday atter-a two
weeks'' la;off lit demand' for a
higher wage: scale, according to
leaders, ef the master plumbers
!ast"Tlght '. - " . . '
ourtjeymeTj plumbers were oh
a':( $4 per; VeE' scale and were
demanding 55 for; 'hpurs
work: ' Ko cotveessiohs were ipade
by master plumbers the workers
returning unconditionally.
HOSPITAL PATIEUTS GIVE
Red Cross Fund' for, FlowI Relief
Itcacheii 124.10.65
: r , ,
'patients at the state tubercu
losis ; hospital furnished ' an ex
ample ."hich persons mare avor
ahly B.ltnated might well follow,
Vhen ott gaturdaytUjey cbntrlf) til
ed. $21 tpi thtf; 'usatssf pt;v s : ley
Hood rellet find of the Red Cioisa.
- Tula donation with others re
ceived Saturday.' brings the total
la the WUlametto district up to
;2430.I5, it was reported by Pr
Henry Morris chairman of the re
lief fund. ' :
GLAIZS SECT
iilGllGE
Water, From Southern Tribu
taries of Mississippi Pours
V Into Caps ;
EMBANKMENTS GIVE WAY
tvee Board St Hi" Hopes Part Of
RtcU Sugar Bowl" District
. May Be Sel; Many
! SmaR Break Seen j
NEW ORLEANS, La., May
(AP) Mississippi flood waters
with all the reinforcements of the
Yazoo, the Black, and tbe Red and
other southern tributaries were as
saulting five south central Louisi
ana, v parishes , tonight, pouring
through earthen embankments ,
hich- crumbled before their on
slaught. . Hope of saving the Bayou" Des
Glaizs section, a part of the "sugar
bowl" and 'the Evangeline country
disappeared with the falling of the
Klein wood plantation levee before
the attack of the waters
s Some Hope Remains
. Other breaks ,rat Mreuilte,
Bordelonville' and Cottonport still
had left levee board officials with
the hope that they might bo able
to save a part of tbe rich district.
With the breach at Kleinwood,
in the middle of Big Bend, along
Bayou Des Glaizs, work was aban
doned along the 30 mile stretch
from Cottonport to the southern
most of the bend. - Pour erevasw-s
oecured today in Bayou Des Glaizs
and another levee J went out" at
Cottonport along Bayou ' Rouge.
Three other breaks had. occurred
f previously, one at'pottonport and
two at Moreauyille. , . -(
The affected district is approxi
mately 160 miles northwest of New
Orleans and on the opposite side
of tbe river. - '
Crevasses Notrl '
In addition to the. five major
breaks along Bayou Des Glaizs,
aviators flying over the district
reported at least 15 minor crevas
ses through which the water was
tearing. s'r :; , - :
wThe airplane observation also re
vealed serious threats along the
east bank of the Atcbafalaya and
weak spots at Morganra, 30 miles
above Baton. Rouge on the weet
side of the river. AH appeared to
bo under-control, the report said.
The escaping water, tonight al-
(Coctinntd an page 7.) .
SALE OF WATER
WORKS ASSURED
MOVE3IE?It STARTED TO PrR
CHASB PROPERTY FOR CITY
Deal for Baying of HoquLitn AVt-
er Plant Being; Worked
V , put By Officials
' That the option' on the Salta
Water Light and-Power company
property held by the Federal Wat
er Service company, a New York
corporation, " would be taken up
was indicated in a letter received
yesterday by officials of the pub
lic .utility; firm; The. change in
management will not take place
until July j; C. A- Park, president
of the company, announced 'last
night. "The consideration named
will be about SxSO.00. ;
. Confirmation" of '' the purchase,
was given only after officials cf
the water Very left corporation had
been in Salem for a considerable
period of time checking over the
sltuatlonr-wTwo.exteiuloBs of time
were allowed for complete investi
gational Into tltlesita, verify ap
praisals, and investigate other de
tails involved m the deal. 1
The 'old Salcm water 'company
was organized Februsry $1,-1871..
In' 1S2.'R S. Wallace bought cat
the' planr'and operated It until !
death. On april- io; .1311 tl.
present Salem iLight, Water, ari
Power compaay ,' was .orsacl;' -1
with Its present officers an1 6tc. k
holders :w no -have operated it
since since, Y-. . : ' '
The present officers" f
Cbarles. A. Park, ?pres.U -.t,
i'aul ,B.: v.'allace, vice t " ' I . t.
These "two and Mr?. :
Littr.l fe of Sewlckl ;', 3 - .,
Wallace's'alsteri constitute
rtockhol?rr''-" ' ...
--List year the eo-ipauy
123 railes c' ripe i; r -
I.