East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 24, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., November 24, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EASJ OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED WEtt rFt? , F DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION tumbr of eopiM prmtrd of yesterflity'i Dully 3,297 This paper Is a im-miiT of and audited by the Audit Durum of Circulations, The FTimt Oregonlun I Kmrn Or. ( on i (rt-t newspaper end a selling force give to the lnif ovr twlcf the guaranteed psi.l eircn ration In Pendleton and Umatilla ooua ty of any other newspapr. .CITY OFFICIAL PAPE3 COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 82 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1020. NO. 0683 ii.i,wuuim,j.ii.i.i,i,iniliiiiiiii. mumm mw. .m-mmmm mmim lu.mi.i.ii jp. . mrMMM-n,. W.. i . , , , ,,,,, ,., ,l.(aw-wtftLTv Ch rjrw , t -IX J) 1 ''""sJ' Mill lit HM.I.N1.) M'jlilll m V M I tTrV- - . .-ZCtVil J IV i.-mn M num. I ..- V cVir . . -.....: . ..... l .r.t.. WASHINGTON, Nu-. 14. Uoiti r W. Hiilmmi, famous HtutlKtloian. Im tssiiwl Hie 'follow'tn fonc-ast of the probabla Harding i-abinrt: (1 I'resl-di-nt Warren U. HardiHK; Jt Heirrtary of Plate Henry Cabot UkIkp; (3 1 Secretary of War MuJ. Cen. lA-onard Wood: (4) t'ornaHter Ocncral Will II. Hy, . O. I. Natlonul Chair man; (5) Hcrretaiy of the Interior Herbert Hoover; (6) S-cretary of Apiculture Henry C. Wallace, Iowa farmer-editor; t") Secretary of 1-nbor No forecaat; (Kl Secretury of Commerce Coiicresii.an John J. lr)i; (V) Hecretaiy of the Navy .Senator John W. Weeks: (ID) - Attorney Oneval Kx-Kenator C.eoiKe Sutlierland; ( 1 1 1 Secretary of the Treasury Frank Vandcrliu, New York financier. PLOTS AGAINST EUD FOUND, PEACE IS URGED Secret Service Bares Schemes Aimed at London, Liverpool and Manchster Where Citi zens and Docks arc Marked. ASQUITH In7aRUAMENT -. ASKS QUICK SETTLEMENT Backe'd by Labor Members, , Former Premier Condemns Outrages and Reprisals and Calls for Immediate Action. LON'MOX. Nov. 21. (A. P.) The llrltlsh ecret service tin" discovered a Htnn Keln plot alined at the cllln-ii bt London, accordant to the (iraphlc. which ay today that the w ret er vlc recently (Uncovered u plot to tie Mroy the Manchenter ship camil Bod Liverpool doc.ka. Klaborat piecau tlons have een taken in both placeH. Itnlila VWd hlncc. UNUON, Nov. . S4. IB.H Webb Miller, V. P. Htaff CArreiipondeiit, I Extcnvlon of Hinn Fein plow" to Kiik land la reported here today, ft was de clared thut the aecret nervine uncov ered plot for violence In London. Liv erpool and Mnnchectcr. Incriminat ing document are uld to have been obtained In muny raids in noutliern Ireland. Quick Action Vrited. LONDON, Nov. 4. (i;. 1.) Blepa for the Immediate enlublinh inont of peaco In Ireland were itrm-d In the houne of common today by for mer Premier Anu,uitli, aupportod b labor member. John Cbnea and Arthur Ucndemnn joined Aaquilh In a motion condemn ln(f the outranea and police reprlviilM In Ireland. The motion opened a debute on the Irish situation. Ny Stories arc OMurled LONDON. Nov. St. (P. IM The I lilted Klatea figured in the house of comn on debate on the Irlnh iiietlon today. Sir Haniar Creenwood, nienk ln for the government asserted tlmt American correspondent dispatched dlatorted atorle of the atrocities In . Iretend. Ho declared that some Am erican correspondents are enjoying the hospitality of "Irish murder gangx i, ml ar-3 lending luck homo stories lo tnliiro AiiKlo-Amerlcan relations. IIEULIN. Xov. 24. (I .....i,. .ilr mission today . P.I--halted Th the Lhlpnicnt of Gcrnmn all-m'"l planes . i Comuanv In New lor1;. The mission demanded thut 11 ma chine, of the shipment he given to the .""The manufacturers declared Hint this violated assurance previous ly g'ven that there w-.dd he no Inter terence with the transaction since the planes were nol f'-r milUsry uses. HARDING'S CABINET AS BABSON SEES IT. p 1 LEAGUE COMMISSIONERS SPEED BY SPECIAL TRAIN TO BATTLE GROUND, INVADING NO MAN'S LAND TO PLEAD WITH POLES AND LITHUANIANS FOR PEACE Iai.S'DOX, Nov. 2(f (P. P. Stationed 111 No Man's Land, with u tt-lephone leading to. both the Polish and L'lhuunfun heuibiitarteiM. the league of Nations conupisioners today vainly pleaded with the oppos ing leaders to end their fljibting according to u dispatch received here. The commission Invaded the battlefield with a special train flying the league of Nations flag. The battle continued to ruge with Bun and rille bullets w hizzed past only 20U yards awa. Taking turns, they pleaded tlmt the league's; re-inert for an arnils tfee be heeded. Then they threatened punishment by the league. Itte reports from Vllna are conflicting. Arm'.st ce plans are Kiid to be progressing. It was stated that flai ling has continued with un abated fury and that Zcllkowskl's forces are still making progreis lo the northeast. SALEM PLAGE IN GAME Prospecls for a posi-He-tsou cham pionship game b"t .veen s'alem itud Pendleton high schools on December 4 were given a severe sctbiick last night when word cuuic rrum J. c. Nel-sori.-prlncipal of Ihe capital city school, 'hat he disapproves of rending Ids boys j Into such a game. Inasmuch as Mr. .Nelson is secretary of the slate board of control for hlh school athletics, it Is believed here that his message means u rejection of the offer. Coach Dick Hnnley and hlch school officials today looked upon the Salem reply an a refusal to meet Pendleton for the slate title. The Portland schools also are not in line for such a game and It Is probable that one more effort will bo made. North !!end high school, which has made the best rec ord In Southern Oregon, probably will be issued a challenge. T December wheat took a sharp do- cline toda dropping nearly ten cents i , k.i.H nfl... .. H.,I.. . . . and after a slight rally closed at l.60 or eighl and three ulghts under yes terday's closing price. .March IT 011 fn mil llnnp r-AK . ai Ji.bU; ffllN HUlt fUK SUJilAMD ADVAN today at $1.."..".. Following are the prices received today hi' Hverbe. k & C"ioke Co. via their private wire: V heat Open High Low Close Pec. 1,6 1.67 1,60 Mar. 1.6 J 1.6;' 1.52 16 1.55 Corn Dec. ,6T ."i? .64 .65 May .73-14 ,-.3 .TO-y, .71 ij Oats Dec. .4 3 .43 .43 .44 May .l:i'i .491, .4S .4314 live Dec. l.f.l 1.T.I 1.46 U- 1.47 yy 1.411 I 4ll I 1.34 H, 1.36 14 Parley tier. .Ii:i ,6 .67 .IIS May .ill "a .Tu'a .6!i"4 .70 Toda.Cs Kcvirw Illy "verbeck1& Cooke Co.) CIIICAtiO, Nov. 24. Yesterday s" I advance was at the expense of fin J short Interest w hich left the market . ii, a weakened technical condition and j more than ordinarily suseepllhle to soiling induced by bearish overnight! developments. Although receipts were' small, the spot market was weak n! li. Hires. Foreign news was of a bear - ish tenor with British country 'mar- kets very weak, as much as three shillings per uuurter lower. A m - sage from Philadelphia telling of 300. - " ' ' " den on tile market cutphasixed the dc prcsslon of the domestic milling Indus try. Export sales were estimated as high us 2,000,000, hut failed complete. j The lire stalled when some clothes,. ly as a price making factor for thC,lll"g over a stove lo dry, caught fire, good and sufficient reason that the 'l be children were sleeping In cots In a business w ns largely nclost old ' I corner of u.e kitchen and (he ftro i ni her Is a rr"""' 'pU '"unded Idfg : jM ViLL BE SUNDAY, DEC. PciKlblon lodg of El) s is prep'ir-1 Ihk for its anno;. lode f sorrows on j rtoii.lay. l-wcmls'i- 5. The memorial -services, which arc h'ld on the first .Sunday In Hcninlier by every one of j the Elks lodges In the nuPon, are an annual eent for the mcmbciTs and. the Keneral piibilc. j tl.r , , " , , . . " , . speaker from out t the city Is being lOUKhl a, program of excellent musical selections is b..(n arranged rhn,-.. ... i... .i . "' v '" " iur.ii soios am. . i number of oreLe-i , i... i.. a viohn-'eeMo-..i,. ..-i.. ' i Mr, and Mrs. ft. M,. i . i.i .... I 'ail Pninsf en , The program as vet is In a rorma-S wer ca"Km' in DutlIn vhe" " a'"b!d lve state and will not be completed wlre r"r,1" wa8 ,nrown l""'lh'' until nest week. P. j. McMoni.s is I'-"1- With hotels closed to the public chairman of the commuter in charce 1 ,"M"-V """'t sleep' in the strevts. Out nnd he Is being assisted by Harold J s;l' "f l)"l,in intensive nuids are In Winner. .1. N. Seott .,,) (j. vhlU, , ' j progress. At Pally Longford, it Is re ' ' l-U .'y 1 i-orled firing lasted throughout the GE prevalent thut the support of be fresh lost. "reign buying Is about to' coincident with the availability of Hops f other exporting countries. Ve believe the competition of world trade will be .00 keen to pPnit ot sustained price advanced In this coun- ..-. loroilKliout the seswi.,., ,... n- i market Was without ademmte b.nlng power except at the extreme decline. Imporiant news was absent and aside li'oni a small improvement In the ship. Mug demand, there was nothing to stimulate confidence. Receipts ill' car and sold mostly ui,ollt 2 c,,1Us ,,W(,r oI. n the same basis as yesterday. Nol- ....m..ng claims that the farmers "- " "..Miieonauon 10 sell at prices, it is noticeable that ;t!l pioted '"'hiv ... .ou iiuui-e oi-ing uhout considerable hedging. In view of existing commer nl condiiionK, we think It is reason ablo to predict that when the influx ""' "" tne hulk of arrivals have to be sold in the pit. will E HER BABES ! - SEATTLE, Nov "4 y p Braving flames' in 'a blading "kitchen ;.ii5. Anna Johnson, a widow toduv 1 rescued her three children and tossed mem Olll t lie w Inflow lo s.if..le Tl,.., "ere unhurt. Mis. Johnson was scorched and singed. lupidly sprejj to their bd clothing. HE CORDON IS TRAP FOR HELD IN DUBLIN ! Round-up of Suspects is Great- j est Yet Undertaken by Gov- j ernment as Anarchists Are i Caught in Barbed Enclosure. ! HOTELS COMMANDEERED run uULUiun gtnuuin.oM 5ubNb Seeks Sleep in Streets nd Homes, Even Including that of Archbishop, Are Hunted for Telltale Docu ments- LONDON. Nov. 24. (By Webb .Mil ler, V. P. Staff Correspondent.) He ports at the Irish office here were that the round-up of suspects was the 1 . ,, . , , . , '' .,,.,,.., ' . , I"1' ,.".V"n !'ml "J" aters. w nne pnvaie nouses are searcn : ed for inen and documents. Even the , . eii f"r I"'" an residence of Aichbishop Walsh was i searched, polite demanding the arch- h.shop s valet. Mumireris o. persons night and one civilian was killed. Men described as uniformed burned a .creamery at. l.uharrow. At Castle. ie:.,' where Iho police made a search for suspects, one Black and Tan is re ported killed and three persons wound ed. Bomb Kills Two. CORK, Nov. 24. (P. P.) All ex plosion in Put rick Stret last night killed two persons and injured IS. iFie of the wounded are in a critical i condition. Police declared some voting -.'ers dropped a iionie-maoe bomb they were examining report was that the explosive was 'thrown from a taxicab. T Union Thanksgivgiug services of! rendlctons protesiant churches will be held toluol row morni ng at 10 U 1-IIIVK 111 l HO niM v iki.i.ik vm.hvii., ,, . , ... ... ...... ( asiors iron, most in me ."v... ..i... -j ostiint churches will take part, the ser mon of llie day being delivered by llev Alfiei Lockwood, of the. Church of the im. V. II. Cox. Baptist minister. , .. . ,. ... .,,. I John H. Secor. Methodist minister will lead the Thanksgiving proclama tion of tile president. 'riio male iiuartct of the Chiistian church will render several numbers oi si dial Thanksgiving iniisb.-. Mis. James F. Hill will sing a solo. St Mary's Catholic church will nlso -e a special Thanksgiving service, witn mass Ht o'clock. A special lull sieai program has also been arranged Thanksgiving baskets will not lie REDS distrlhuted by the Salvation Army but sional resolution should be accompllsh Captuin Jennie Conrad will see to it eu- us soon as possible. Senator Knox ti nt families which are in need have of Pennsylvania said today. He an their share of the good things for announced the intention of introducing idlnncr. She made the rounds toda) and gave orders for geese lo a fewgress convenes, but whether he wlllj families. Prisoners in the city and press action during the short session! county jails w ill be visited by Ihe local depends on the views of the majority (1 rps tomorrow and some token of of his republican colleagues and Pres- eheer given tlnni. ADMinANCE OF SIX NATIONS IS RECOMMENDED Immediate Entrance of Aus tria, Bulgaria, Finland, Al bania and Luxemburg to League is Advised by Com mission. CHAOTIC AFFAIRS ON BALTIC CAUSE DELAY j France Declares She Cannot! Disarm Until Germany Has! Been Compelled to Fulfill All! Conditions of Peace Pact. GENEVA. Nov. 24. C. P.) Im-. mediate admission of Austria, Bul-i garia, Finland, Albania and Luxem-1 bourg waa recommended to the lea-! gue of nations assembly today by the : commission on membership. j The commission withheld recom-1 rrendations for a numlier of small! European states until conditions arej stabilized and recognition .has been ac corded by nearby powers. Petitions of Uatavia, Lithuania, Ukrainta and Esthonla were held over. Affairs the Baltic region are too chaotic permit favorable, action now, the conv mission decided. France Awaits ;crniaii Action Sia?aking before the sixth commis sion, Leon Bourgeois, of France, de clared that France cannot disarm un til Germany has been compelled to ful ii . - j : . : . e . . in. ... a.. ...e cono.Moos , ... un disarmament, but not completely. Dt-iore uisai.ioiig rniiio: -.n nwdii. the report of the military commission which w ill meet in Geneva to prepare j i disarmament plan, he caid. t In crder to emphasise the interna-1 tlonal character of the commission to1 oversee the Lithuanian plebiscite, the league council invited the Scandinavian; countries to send small detachments of gendarmes. Covenant to Stand GENEVA, Nov. 24. (A. P.) Ger many's protest asrainst the method ofj the league in awatding mandates over j tormcr ct-rman coion.es is expecieo io( -onie oeiore me asseii.oiy oi ic of hatior.R today. AnieiHimenis lo tne cowjiani ia tor league will not come before this ses- don of the assembly. It has been de - ided. Armcn'an Question GENEVA. Nov. 24. (A. P.) Ac- ion in conformity witn me reso.uuon for Armenian intervention recently i.assed by the assembly of the league 1 .if niillunc w;H lilKf f nations was taken today by the council of the league. FLIRTATION LEADS MAN INTO ALIMONY TANGLE NEW YORK. Nov. 24- (A. P- Douglas Cruikshank flirted with a middle-aged woman on an "L" train. He later d'n'overed she was the wife he deserted 14 yeras ago. Now he is paying fid a week back alimony. REPRESENTATIVES OF RUSSIAN SOVIET ARE DISPATCHED 10 U.S. TO ENLIST 5,000,000 WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. (A. P.) Russian soviet authorities estimate that 5.000.1UIO will be unemployed in the United States by the end ot the ,ear, and two representatives of the third internationals have been sent to notlier!irKa"'ze ,ovic's here, according to In- torniation iroin .Moscow, i ne mission is to unite the i ev,oluti"iiai y movement ,n America Into one ftfehtlng body to i ru.g about an armed revolution, the advices staled. Every precaution is beiiiLT taken to prevent the soviet or-sani'.i-rs from entering Yhe United State;!. CONSTRUING WILL OF MARSHAL FIELD COSTS $960,000 FOR LAWYERS CHICAGO, Nov. 24. (A. P. Con- r .1.. 1.,,. M-.rlinll SIIUIOK IOC t'l llll ...... cm... I Field cost the estate of the multl-inlt-."'lionulre merchant prince J'-'60,000 for . . attorney's fees alone when Judge (Charles M. Foell allowed that the! ill. !'""'. yesterday: lo attorneys f parties m the suit to contest the RESOLUTION FOR PEACE; WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. (U. P.) Peace with Germany by a congres- his peace resolution as soon as con uc:.,.-i!cji llas-u:::.-. FESTIVE BIRD OF CRANBERRY KEEPS TO PRICE OF 1919 Thy; festive Hlrd of Cranberry, to be had for the asking by the first Americans la costing Pen- dleton people t't cente a pound this year, practically the same 4V price as was asked last year. 4 Portland people are paying from 55 to !0 cents for the fowls, Other dainties which heap the Thanksgiving table are shown In prolusion in local markets. Sweet potatoes selL at four pounds for 25 cents; celery Is 15 cents a bead: cranberries ! from Cape Cod are 25 cents a pound; head lettuce 15 cents a head and ripe tomatoes are Z'l c?nis a pound. U. S. ARMED FORCE . - Alleged Attempt of Western . Union tO Connect Barbadoes . aid Miami Lines is Broken j UP fij rairoi S intervention, MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 24. (A. P.) An' 11" lorce trom a suomarlne chaser :,uw.d ,.,OICtmen a prucary to today stopped what was described as, .. . .,..,, submarine chaser' I an attempt by the Western Union toi j connect a cable from the Bartadoes to a cable from Miami here. Wortanen l iwlcr Card. MIAMI, Nov. 24. (U. P.I An i armed force of the United States to- day frustrated the attempt of ... . i Mtprn I nwin T OBTahh I am na r. v ,. r" ,- "h,: . nL;::m,l"ilMn ,hi'1 ,hy "ot used for Ihe , between Miami and Miami Beach. A! - - - - .-.. cable when an armed patrol from a submarine chaser Intervened-and put the-workmen under an armed guard. , , . . . .. . Plans for a northwest grain exhiml " w "re, .r..u.r... " week of Round-Pp are now being ten - iai.ei uisuiiwtti oeie anu ociiit .- tion' towards getting the move under lway was uken today at the weekly J luncheon of the Rotary Club after Fred Hennion. county audit, had spok- en on 'the subject. i one auxamage oi ioe bih.ii uui I w ill le that it will allow the granting of reduced rates to the city during the ound-Pp week. A committee of seven from the Rotary club was named i today by Chairman Sturgis to handle preliminiray plans for the grain show. This committee Is composed of Roy Ritner, William Morrison, Louis ! Scharpf, Fred Benniom J- H. Sturgis, C. P. A. Lonergan. and Fred W. Lamp- Other speakers nt the Rotary lunch-! con today were 1L W. Arbury, who spoke on community service and Cash ; Wood of the Y. M. C. A. AFTER LONG ILLNESS O. F. Schrimsher. of Milton, died today at his home there after an ill ness with tuberculosis. He was a brother of J. E. Schrimsher of .this city, end of George Schrimsher, Alice S. Schrimsher and Mrs. Hatt ie Rogers, all ot Milton. , Mr. Schrimsher win 3 Veers of age ,ind had resided in this county Tor ih i.;ist 25 vears. He cam from the mnt- Idle west where ftve other' orot hers and j sisters are now residing. 1 he funei.il will bo 1 eld on Thurs 'i'ay afteri.oon from the First Christian jchurch at Milton and Interment wili l.e n'.ado there. . CANDIDACY AND CAFETERIA ADS COMBINED WON VOTE FOR WOMAN TO CONGRESS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 2I- (A. P. Driven from home as she expressed it. by a case of "ner ves" superinduced by an endless chain of special newspaper corres pondents, photographers, niaga xlne writers and moving picture photographers since she succes fully ran for congress In the recent election. Miss Alice Robertson is here from Muskogee. Okla.. rest ing at the home of friends. In addition to election to the United States house of represen tatives Miss Robertson attained widespread notice by her cam paign, conducted largely in the classified columns of the Musko gee papers. In which she combined publicity for her candidacy and tcr her cafeteria. LARGES T 1!G BARED Hi CITY OF CHICAGO BOOZE Rl Among Indictments Returned by Grand Jury Today Are Charges Against Half Dozen ' Sergeants on Police Force., EIGHT BIG CABARETS ARE ORDERED CLOSED Well Known Concerns May be Put Out for Year and Suits Asking Shut Down for 72 : More are.Tiled by, Officers. CHICAGO, 'Nov. 24. (V. P.) "JtPve de Pike" Heitler and 11 others, .-(Urged memofra of the largest booze rirg oiH'nting in this country, wero JinJ'-.t..I t iday by the federal grand ' Jury hon; on char of conspiracy ta j violate -re prohibition laws.. Among thoto Indicted were fix Chicago po- i "l?,,e'l,n"' . , , , , ni. I o. H t;il;ben, official of the Old rana iau iitil.cry Company, of , i-ouiviiie i.nj w. u. Knebelkomp, owner if the American Association Ball Club, f f Ij Uisville. tr.ra almn -- ... .... ! Ca "'""Pe- Federal k . 1C: !" UUn arfar " sal ,H CZV the cny 1'.! ? injuiicuone closing eight of ( rmbjlc The yUc. n main c.oJ for year, un- ; ail lh Vf,IU.'iil net nn u I n . .. - ' , . f ... '' ; filed u d-iy. WEE LADS PLAY HOUSE ! UNDER DANGEROUS ROOF AMD BOY, 4, IS KILLED LIS AXfJELES. Nov. .. p.) Howard Matheson. four years old, and Billy Mayberry, five, "pla.ved jliouse' yesterday in what - they thought was a tent near Billy s home ' in Glendale, nearhere. Howard crept ,.. th. ., RI1K. k :at tne door When Billy j trif(I , . h- entered. He could II t it He V llim' illn.kl.J ori.d ou. Vejahb,,'-,, t,Mrj ,hj. " When they arrived, Howard was dead and Billy was unconscious. Billy was revived with a pulmotor. vv hat they thought a tent was i Can- ivag coverins over an oran)f0 tre t lt I ed vjh a ga(J (o(. fumijrafj ' " ,; PORTLAND, Not. 14. (A. P.) John Doughty, in the custody of Detec- "ve M'tcnell. left here at :15 today- j foe 1uunt. 4TkMy f-Hi stop In-CTrtcsrgo' ;to pick up the J 100.000 in bonds, the property of the missing niillion.iire I theatrical man, Ambrose J. Small, for ; w hom Doughty served as private sec i letarv previous to their disappearance last Decemlier. Will i:piaiu Ulsupiicarnncci . PORTLAND, Nov. 24. (U. P.) John Doughty today started back to Toronto where he will be asked to el plain the disappearance of $100,000 In bonds belonging to Ambrose S;j:alt. millionaire for whom he acted as pri vate secretary until both mysteriously ' disappeared about a year ago. He en in tne custory oi Detective Austin Mitchell, who came west when it was reported that Doughty waa living In Oregon City, near here, under an as sumed name. TINE SWEEPER, SEES CANAL CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, No, ti. --President-elect Harding Is making a i erson.il study of the i lactical work ings of the canal, going through the waterway on mine sweepers. Weather Today's weather report by Major Lee Moorhot.se, official olwerver; Maximum 54. Minimum 3t- Marometer 2 52. 1 Barometer falling Indicating storm. fouecasi Tonight and Wed. fair. 1 .1 1.1 i i.i t t ; ?. t. t I . M i. . MJaaAAAti aa-e.nsiamnilt.',i!l.t -l-.c--f;,4; .y,