The Eugene guard., January 15, 1925, Image 1

jjnless its rnends Give the Legislature a Mandate, the Child Labor Amendment is Doomed to Defeat in Oregon
f?u.. xt. ill ' " Zr rzTrr'Ar fl .11
City News
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Fair tonight and
Friday. Continued cold. Light
northeaeterly winds. Tamper-
atura Wednesday: Maximum,
47 degrees; minimum, 38; pre
cipitation, .28 of an' Inch; di
rection of wind, northwest.
Stage of river, 6 feet.
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 192'
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
NO. 9
i
!
i
i VOL. GS
EDITION
Eds Study Riding
il .rst'lmi k ridiug in a popular sport
iij co-eds at the I'lilvoraity of
nii, us snown tty n nrge enriii-
t m a lue;il riding academy, where
sis this term average mure tliou
.students. This activity is recg
,1 by the department of physical
ation as a substitute for other
bus of women's gyinnntdum work.
i girl is first taught to mount
dismount correctly. She is then
Lltt to saddle. Cautions about the
ous coniinou dangers encountered
a. riding arc emphasized, liutruc
iu actual riding includes a walk,
kiing at n trot, and galloping'.
s uro usually of eight uiile
fctbs. .
on Close Here
'pton Close, reporter, adventurer
author, eipially well known by biw
c name of Josef Washington Hall,
a guest of the University of Ore
today, where he' delivered thee
esses on oriental art, politics and
bineice. Mr. nail's nunc as nu
jhority on Chinese history and ecn-
Biies is widespread. 11c spent a
jnber of years in tile orient, and
Ik part in several revolutions. He
it through three campaigns with
Pci-Fu, military chief, and was
tr made a iritnibcr of Wu's staff,
ing as English secretary. lie was
It ten several books, and liis latest,
the Land of the Laughing' Bud
," has met with great success.
Is at Ellensburg
M. Cornelius, for 40 years a
dent ofT'lensant Hill, died nt El-
liurg, Wash., yesterday, accord
to word reaching his brothers, W.
Cornelius of Goshen and L. J.
fnelius of Pleasant Hill. J. M .Cor
ns was 73 years old when he died,
was well known in T.ane county.
served for more than 110 years as
fcou of the Christian church nt
lasant lull. He is survived by a son
daughter, three brothers and a
hr Funeral services will nc nciu
Albany Friday afternoon at -
!ick, it is announced. The body is
g shipped from Ellensburg todny.
Bowling Alleys
ug'ene msy have a bowling league,
tamo known jestordny with the
uneenient thnt Elmer Koberts
Alf Wulker had leased the
id floor store room In the Kolie-
uy building on Ninth avenue ea?t
Vlll install an up-to-date bowliu?
and cigar store. The room will
rtitioned. with four alleys iu tile
t half, and a cigar stoic in Urn
half. A glass door will connect
V.vo. The nlley will be opened on
bruary 1.
altors to Visit
Several members of the Eugene
alty bonrd plan to go to Salem to
rrow to attend n meeting and ban
pt of the Salein board nt which time
ing E. Vining, president of the
egon stale chamber of commerce,
I be the principal speaker. All
D desire reservations have been
ftd to notify It. A. Met 'ally, presi
It of the Eugene board, before tu
frnv noon.
y Wants Musicians-
you piny a band instrument and
you have a fancy for army life and
- an opportunity '.o see China, ami
foil arc healthy and(of suitable age,
4 can enlist for the Fifteenth in -itr.v
band. The army recruiting of
e is sending out the hid, with no
t Hint its branch in l'ortlnnd in
tjdnce at which to apply. The I-'if-ith
infantry band acts' as a legn
f liand, stationed at- the army har
$s nt Tientsin. Its duties, the re
lating itivit,utinn savs, arc not heavy.
f ' : ,
restock to Be Shipped
H' (ices are being sent out todny to
I? iiiembera.of flip Lane county Oo-
Sralivc Shipping association tlint ft
rlond of heep and hogs to be pent
flu North Portland ntocKynrds will
Imide up Tuesday, Jununry 0. W.
'mrler who is mnnnnit.iT the nf-
t of the nsf'M'intioii during the .11-
t "f V. A. Ayres, is sending tin?
Lire.
. .'
tern star to Meet
Members of the Kvangi'line chspier
the Order of the Knutern Stn r of
city will be guests of the offifern
in etitrrtfilnmfiit tu'he'bpbl l'riiliy
Hi OK. This will bo tbe firnt socinl
Mil to lie l,p hy tbe new officers
recently tuk tiffire, is the tin
Uliceiiif ut.
Ity Men to Elect
Option of officers of the Eugene
Ity board will be held Friday at a
8 lumheon at (he Osburn hotel,
forts on the Northwestern Heal
tote association convention in I'ort
4, to which n. A. Mt Cully and Mrl
i Hansen were delegates, will be,
ltd.
rados to Contest
Comrade iluba of Orcg-n ill piny
r the state ba-ketttall honors at Sa
rin M;irh, it is announced by V.
Walter, lender -f boy's work at
. (CoctiDutd od iage the) 1
State Legislature Adjourns
NEW BILLS AHE
BROUGHT UP AT
SESSION TODAY
Recess Taken Until Monday
By Solons; Severance
Tax Introduced
Governor May Be Stripped
Of Further Power By
Mr. North's Bill
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
.Ian. 15. The legislature adjourned
at noon today until Monday at 11
11 o'clock.
SEVERANCE TAX UP
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. lo. A severance tax on timber
was introduced by Senator Deals to
day, designed to reach timber being
cut from lands not taxed and not in
a forest reserve. The bill is designed
to reach tracts acquired from the gov
ernment, but title to which still re
mains in the government, which en
ables the holdersto escape taxation.
GOVERNOR'S POWER , HIT
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. lo. Governor Tierce would be
further stripped of his appointive
powers if house bill number 34 intro
duced by North to change the organ
ization of the .World war veterans
state aid commission becomes a law,
As the commission stands it consists
of the governor, secretary of state,
adjutant-general and two commission
ers named by the governor. The North
bill would turn the duties of the coin-
mission over to the board of control
thereby eliminating the ndjutant-gen-eral
and the two commissioners nam
ed by the govcrnori North declares
that the bill is in the interests of
taJe economy.
INVESTIGATION FAVORED
STATE IKM'Si:, SALEM, Ore..
Jan. ' 1"i --Tin smnu resolution cull
ing f ir an iiivi'stigntimi of state Pro
hibition liirectnr ( leaver's depart-
! nient was ndnptrd by the louise this
j forenoon. Represent ii?lve -Meindl
! puinled nut th:it so long as (oiverimr
I I'ier-e had invited an inveHtigation,
I the earlier it was accomplished the
bet t er.
Then Kpresentative ftrnlmm of
Forest tlrove took the floor to oppose
the resolution. "I don't think that the
people want their myney jpent on nn
investigation of this sort," he de
clared. llepresenlatives Woodward and
Iturlburt of Multnomah argued for
the resolution, pointing out that va
rious charges of misappropriation of
funds -nnd methods of operations hnd
been made and that to properly clear
up the matter, a thorough investiga
tion should be held.
"An investigation is no reflection
on the governor, the prohibition di
rector, or the prohibition," declared
llurlbiirt.
"An investigation will chow whether
the expense of conducting the depart
ment has been justified,' declared
Woodward. $
JUNIOR COLLEGE SOUGHT
STATE HFSE. SALEM, Or..
Jan- 15. Senator Eddy today intro
duced a bill providing for the rsmh
1ihn.ent of junior colleges a part
of the secondary shnd system of the
state and the formation of junior col
lege districts.
The junior colb-ge could be formed
in any high school district hiiving a
total average d iily attendance of :t(0
or more and au nfsed valuation of
at least JI.OOO.W.
Whenever 10 or more qualified
electors of a district shall sign a
petit ion to j he xdi-'ol board asking
for the etHtlihmei)t nf a junior rol
Ifge the dire-tors wou;d be re-p- fd
to call a spcriul election of the elec
tor of the di-triot ou the qnenti- n.
The junior college noiiid ! under
(Continued on vt u)
3
Collie Goes
3 ,1 50 Miles'
To His Home
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. Last
spring Floyd E. Itunyon motored o
California with his family and Scot
tie, their collie dog. Tbe Kunyuns de
cided to stay, but Scottie did not
know about that and one day when
the Runyoos rode away from thvir
home at ltd), near here, for a day's
outing, without taking Scottie along,
he concluded they had gooe back to
North Dakota without him. At least
that is what his master thinks he
must have concluded, for eight months
later, Hunyon said yesterday,- he re
ceived word from hjs former ra nch
home at Tower City, N. D., 3130
miles away, tJiat Scottie had come
tack. Hunyon has ordered his ship
pud bark here by express.
With no announcement to make aa
to how he and his fellow members of
the state fish nnd game commission
received the clause in the governor's
message thnt the work should be turn
ed over to a department of the Oregon
Agricultural college, Ben V. Dorris
has returned after attending n, meet
ing of the board nt rortland.
Governor Fierce declared in his
message thnt he favored entire con
trol of the wild game of the state he
vested with O. A. C. and under direc
tion of the board of regents.
Although reticent to apeak on the
proposed change which would prob
ably mean abolition of the state com
mission as nt present constituted,
Mr. Itorris did cite some activities of
the commission that would be in the
hnnds of the regents if the plan was
put through. One of these was law en
forcement, which be implied would he
rather nn unusual proceeding for an
institution of higher learning to tnke
over,
"We have about forty deputies in
various parts of the state under the
direction of the commission and at
special times we appoint many addi
tional officers temporarily." the com
misxioner staled.
The Fortland meeting of the game
hoard did not develop any news of im
portance Sm the commission is now
waiting on the action of the legisla
ture in regard to (be proposed laws
pertaining to wild life that are to
come before that body nt (he present
session, Mr. Itorris stated.
Amendment on Child
Labor to be Talked
In Salem Wednesday
STATE IIUFSE, SALEM, Ore.,
.Inn. 15. Announcement was made
today by Senator I pton, chairman of
the senate judiciary committee and
Representative Meindl, chairmsn of
the bouse resolutions committee thnt
the two committees will meet in joint
session ;t lie house chamber next
Wednesday evening at S o'clock for
the purpose of henrtng arguments for
nnd ngiinst the proponed child bibor
amendment.
WASHINGTON TO VOTE
(il.VMI'IA. Winn.. .Inn. 1.V The
Mule .rnate tl:ty ituidi c"h..i(ler.itini
of the child lattnr amendment a spe
cial order of bunnies f.ir 2 p. m.,
Jiinunry -tl, nfter henring Arguments
over the felertion nf the committee
to whirh it wn to be referred.
WENDLING MAN KILLED
J. T. Pirki of Wendling. a IcrnT.
: van killed instantly yeterdny after'
n'i';n whn a mMi rnmpleMy Bfvered
, th 1i;id fntiii inn b- dy. Th dftai'n
fif the n i'b nt were not obtainable by
' . W. I tran tetter, county coroner,
j who in planning to h0d an inqurxt.
t Tte funeral will be held lifter the in
! 'iu"t. and after roinmnniration hit
i b en bad nith the victtmV mother.
EUGENE GLUBS
TO LAY- PLANS
City-wide Observance Will
Be In Order During Week
Of April 19-25
Entire Day Would Be De
voted To Field Events,
According To Plans
I'lnns for a municipal field day in
KuRcne during National Forest Pro
tection week, April 10 to "Jj, will be
made tonight at a mcctiug of young
people's club.and service club leaders
at the chamber of commerce, called
by Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor of
the Cascade national forest.
An entire day would bo devoted to
the affair, according to the sugges
tions to be made by Mr. Macduff. A
parade of members of all the organ
izations, led by bands, would be bold,
and the various units would carry
banners with fire prevention uiottos
and appropriate warnings. Coming at
the beginning of the camping and
tourist season, this public campaign
would be particularly effective, it is
believed.
Many to Aid
Co-operation in the program has
been invited from the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, pirls' Reserves, Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions clubs, 1'ioneer
Hoy's clubs, Comrade clubs, Hi-Y
club, L'uivcrsity of Oregon student
assembly and the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen.
The field day demonstrations would
be held in a public place following
the parade, it has been suggested.
Demonstrations of the proper meth
ods of making a camp in the woods
(Continued on page lii)
Ry action of the stale highway
commission at the meeting at Port
land today the stole -will co-opernle
with Lane county 50-.10 in Uie erec
tion of the new Hendricks bridge,
estimates and plana rr which were
recently made by tt Btiite engineers.
This span is estimated to cost appro
ximately $7!.0(H and work, will he
under way neit summer, accord:ng to
present plans nf the county court.
The state commission also decided
the question of Interest money nn
highway contracts with T.ane county
by mutual agreement to allow the
matter to remain as at present.
The matter nf paring the atretrh
of the Pacific highway between .Junc
tion City and Hnrrishnrg when tiie
new Hnrrisburg bridge is completed
will be token up nt the February
meeting of the state commission, ac
cording to word received here today.
Railroad Plan is
Before Interstate
Commerce Heads
I'OKTLAM), tire., Jnn. 1.-. The
plan of rortlnnd-Hertttle rnilroads to
pool their pat-senger service, share
eMually in expenses and earnings, and
to speed Up service went before tl;c
iuterstnte commerce commission tu
d.iy at a hearing here before Cliude
I. Thomas. No objection naa raised
this morning.
tieorge T. lteid, of the Northern
Pacific, first witneet, explained tint
tiie railroads want to you their in
terests in n service that would pro
ride five trains each way daily.
Oik fif them, leaving ea-h terminnl
at 4::WJ p. in. daily, would be a "fust
train," arriving at the other end of
the line st fM.'i p. in.
In addition one train w ruhl leave
at U a. in., one at 1 p. m. and two
at night, he said.
FOR HELD DAT AS PUNISHMENT
1
LOSES OFFICE
Board Of Review Finds
Him Guilty Of Charge
Of Heresy
Plea Is Entered In His Own
. Behalf For A Reversal
Of The Verdict
CT.KVKT.ANT), 0.. Jnn. lo.UF)
Deposition from office was determin
ed ns a suitable hentenre for Ilight
Itrv. William Montgomery Brown, re
tiring bishop of Arknnftns, by. th?
Prnteatnnt Episcopal cburcli board of
review todny.
The penalty enrried with it af
firmation for the trial last May when
Bishop Brown was convicted of here
sy. The sentence cannot be put into
effect until approved by the house of
bishops which meets hi New Orleans
next autumn.
BISHOP BROWN PLEADS
CLEVELAND. Jan. 13. Ai
Pleading in Jiis own behalf for a re
versnl of the verdict which found
him guilty of heresy, Misiiop William
Montgomery llcowu today addressed
the board of review of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
llishop Urown said be Relieved in
God "not a being witii masculinity,"
or one witii arms and legs, but "a
precious symbol of the infinite rea
lity which has brought us all tilings
into being as parts of itself maker
of Heaven nnd enrth."
He expressed his' belief in Jesus
Christ. "His only son, our Lord," not
literally but as the symbol of the
son of (lod-rthc human manifesta
tion nf nil that is turc and beautiful
and good."
"'Who was conceived by the
Holy (ihost, born nf the Virgin
Mary,'" he quoted. "Not literally, of
course. Modern biology iias made the
literal acceptance of this belief im
possible for any of us, but in strip
ping us of this literal interpretation
it has released the symbol for great
er usefulness.
"I see in Jesus the etcrnnl servant"
continued tiie bishop. "I see In him
every toiling, sweating, bleeding s"n
of man. I see him in t lie uncounted,
unnamed nnd unknown workers nf the
world, despiseil and disinherited and
crucified my tiod mude manifest in
suffering flesh. ...
"I want you to know that I am
including in thnt most noly of names.
Jesus, all the victims of injustice, all
the tollers whose unpaid labor has
gfven leisure and luxury to n few; and
all those millions who have been acnt
lo war to bleed and die,
"Let us not excuse ourselves. We
as n church did hch,) lo send them to
their myriad crucifixions. We blessed
the war. We told fhein that find
on our side and thnt they were doing
a holy thing In fighting his battles
(or the good nf the world. Their
blood Is upon ill . . . s belwecs
Christ nnd Cacsi.r, the church chose
the stale."
Sub-Zero Weather
Desired For Sun's
Eclipse, Jan. 24
WILLIAMS IIAY, Wis., Jan. J,T
Sub-iero we;iliier is desired for Jan.
21, when observations and photo
graphs of the eclipse of the sun will
be attempted at Iron Mountain,
Michigan, according to Professor Oli
ver J. Lee of Yerket observatory
here, who is In charge of tbe ar
rangements for tiie work.
The observations and photographs
will be made out of doors.
"There has lieen avme nisappre
hcnitoli ai to howMlie wort, is to be
done," professor Lee said "We are
building a shack on Pewroic hi'l, but
will not use it for observation purpos.
ei. The work will be done out in the
open. The shack will lie used for as
aemblii.g tbe equipment.
B SHOP BROWN
Niagara In Grip Of Winter
Above is shown n view of tbe
quickly freezing this winter and turning nearby shores into an iee-shccU'd
fairyland.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Creation of
a farmer's export corporation of l-i
individuals witii power to, divert a
surplus above domestic needs to the
world market with adequate, working
capital, power to collect each com
modity in amounts sufficient to pre
vent inpairment of the working capi
tal and a protective tariff have been
recommended by the American coun
cil of ngrlculturo to President Cool-
Idge's agriculture council.
The suggested legislation, outlined
by G. M. Peck, president of the coun
cil, provides that the Incorporators be
the secretaries of Hie treasury, agri
culture and commerce nnd 1- indivi
duals appointed by the president, one
from each of the federal land bank
districts, from nominations made in
the district by bonnflde. fnrm organ
izations. The life of Uie corporation would
extend to June ,'10, 10.".l.
The incorporators would make up
n board of directors with power lo or.
g.miie a smaller executive commit
tee from the appointed members, to
hire administrative officers and other
wise exercise a corporation's powers,
it was proposed.
COMMITTEE PREPARED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. With
its first report on relief measures
for tbe livestock Industry placed In
the president's hands, the agricultural
committee was ready today to go for
ward with the aecnnd phase nf Its
studies cooperotlve marketing of ag
ricultural products.
The president was told by the com
mission that the federal intermediate
credit bonks are able to handle the
credit emergency within the industry,
but lh.it tariff protection, reduced
transportation charges and a new pol
ity for grazing rattle on public lauds
are needed, .
The commission will renter its study
of the marketing question about agri
culture relief bills pending in con
gress. Secretary Hoover of the department
of commerce arranged to present to
the commission today bis views nn
the subject of distribution of agricul
tural products.
Umatilla Crazing
Plan is Reported
WAKIUNfiTON, Jan. M.-The
nenatc bill whirh would authorize the
necretary of the interior lo withhold
approximately 7,'HHi arren of laud iu
Oregon for ue of the I'matilla In
diana for t ran in pnrpoaea, wan fav
orably reported today by the bouae
Indian committee.
Tbe tract formerly wan a part of
Llit Umatilla Indian rencrratiou
0$h M Fl mm M!MWfMh
iiilip ip . ijj
I
beautiful Nyignra fulls, the flying sprny
EUGENE TO HAVE
The Eugene cbnmber of commerce
will sponsor nn organization of
men's chorus, aimilur to tho Orpheus
club of Taroma, tbe Apollo club of
Seattle, and Mendelsohn club of Spo
kane, it wan announced today nt the
meeting of the chamber of commerce,
at which a committee wan appointed
to lny plaits for forming such a club.
Hugh Winder, who took a leading
part in the carol singing program
Clirintmas eve, Hponsorcd by tho
chamber of commerce, has been nam
ed chairman of (be committee, and
Itamey Hugh, Ir. J. M. Miller, David
(irnham, 1 uvid'.folm Jones, Itenjamin
Kdwards and ProfcHNor II, l Jlob
gatt will be the member.
"Our chief objert will be to form a
permanent chorus of men'rt Voices, M
said Mr. Winder. "There arc niiiner
ous places and events at which Hiirh
a municnl grotip can ftiiietmii, an has
been chown in Portland, Seattle and
Sprknne. For Instance, Ihn coming
year Eugene will be bout to a number
of conventions. In many cities (he
men's chorus and the chamber of
commerce glee club are synonymous
This will give the, chorus an oppor
tunity to tnke a leading part In mua
inil entertainment not only for con
ventions and other large meetings,
when invited, but also for events
sponsored by tbe chamber.
"I feel that this is an important
move for Eugene, and that we will
have no difficulty In getting fK) or
HO men Into a singing group of this
nature." '
By AltTIII.II BMSItANK
(Copyright. llt'-Ti, by Star Coinpnny)
London pxpects to bo back on a
good bais by the end of Hie year. The
pound Is worth only a few cents less
than when the war started. The Brit
ish have recuperation and know how
to meet nu emergency whether It be
a big war, billluna to pay, billions to
lend, a labor prime minister or a re
bellion in Kgypt.
They ralite statesmen iu that Coun
try. The question for America I", how
long will it be before the dollar falls
below the pound, aa it has fallen be
low the Swiss frauc and some other
currrncif ?
All caucer "cures'' must be heavily
discounted. But a cure will come
eventually ami Important hopeful
news comet fropi Kusida. Tie, Uus
eiani fncludo able, earnest scientists.
rpT A "7 -ootl Cnncor Won
I ) I ) I A of Cliinn
v-'. x-' x "British Mado "
GOVEnNORiS
HELPLESS fiS
T
Secretary Koser And Treas
urer Kay Vote To Oust
Mr. Hendershott
Mr. Pierce Protests, But His
Vote Fails To Check
Move
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13. 0P With'
Secretary of State Kozer aud State
Treasurer Kay voting f jr the ouster
and Governor Pierce opposing it, tho
state board of control today removed
Will in in M. Hendershott from tho
KUperihteudoncy of the state soldiers'
homo at Itosrburg, Ure., aud ngain
elected to that office Ourgu IiiU-
dle, who formerly held the position.
Kay made the motion for tbe removal
of Hendershott and fur the election
of Itiddle and Kozer Mipportcd him,
tukiug the same utuud he took ut tho
time Itiddle win removed by Pierce
nnd Jefferson Myers, Kay's predeces
sor last August.
Uovcruor Pierce wiis beldcsu ut tbe
meeting today, so mde only u good
humored protest, but later dictated
for the minutes and the press bis for
mal protest. Hu charges the action of
Kay aud Kozer to pulitic4ti r -
, Protest is Given '
As governor of the stute of Ore
gon," suy the governor's nUitciueut.
"and a member of the board of con
trol, I wish to protect aguiust the
removal of W. M. lleiidorubott a
coiuumud.tut uf tbe Oreguu tftutu sol
diers' home, for ,the reasuu that he
has been found to be by far (he must
economical coiumuuclaut that has ever
had charge of tbe home, uml fully
in sympathy with the purpose uf tbe
consliliKiou. Ity rigid economy, great
efficiency, the d cliurging of unneces
sary employes and tbe consolldatl.iu
of departments he las ul ready effect
ed reduction), in the expense of tho
borne that means a saving of fully
'20 per cent.
"Air. Itiddle w;is discharged as com
mandant owing to charges filed
against him by the Spuuirdi War Vet
erans. A hearing .an held nt H se
burg and tbe majority of (be luid
of control at that time found th.it
the charges were sustained by (he tci
tluniy, this evidence idmw.ng that
Commandant I.iddlc wi.s not condut t-
(CoMliuucdr on page six)
House Votes
Rivers Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. IJ. By
standing vota of 179 to 6 the
house today passed the 539,000..
000 river, anil harbors hill.
The measure as sent to the
senate would authorize tills ex
penditure for Improvement on
33 projoote, including $74,000 I'Jr
Sluslaw river, Oregon. ,
Bolshevism
Hon.
inn't their onty ociupa-
r. Molnlknff observing thnt the
nerves day an important patt n
cancer growth ami lining observation
in n common srusc way has developed
this plan,
lie cuta tbe nerve leading to the
caurcroua growth, aud the cancer, co
longer supplied with nervous energy,
neceisary to its rxistence, shrivels
up and des.
Several patient are alleged to
have been cured by the new method.
Tho importance of this to cancer
victims lies In the fact that It Mulot
koff's hopes are justified tbe cur
will apply to patients whose csncers
arc located in parts .of tho body
(Cuuti:iucd on p.ige four)
VOTE S CAS