Mn'-rrslfv New OfffV) 61
Medford Mail Tribune
CLEARINGS
Ibink Clearings Ttitliiy Were
JjWT.OH.'.HJt.
WEATHER
Knlr liar. i!.81, Max. 58.5,
Min. Uo.0, .Mean 10.0.
Korty-rirnt Voar.
Daily Sixth Yiar
MISUFORD, 014 KG ON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911.
No. 13
if
VI L i ! IS TO
I
E
LaFollettc Introduces Resolution ill
IE NVESTGATEfl
M
Senate Callinn for Intiulrv lnto,0,,on,,IB of Ul Mormo conference.
uasc or uiontie boss on
New
Charges Preferred hy Kohlsaat
FUNK ADMITS $100,000
SPENT TO ELECT LORIMER
Inquiry Also to Be Prosecuted in III
nois Legislature, Even if Private
Subscription is Necessary.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April GV
Senator LuFollctte introduced today
in t ho senate u resolution providing
for another investigation of the Lor
imer charges.
Just before the senate convened
Senator Stone ol' Missouri said 'that
in his opinion thu somite was hound
to take cognizance of the testimony
of II. II. Kohlsaat before the Lorimer
investigating committee at Spring
field, HI. Stone predicted that thu
case would lie re-opened.
The nnli-Loriiner senator have re
quested the- Springfield officials to
send u transcript of (he Kolilsaut
testimony and of that submitted yes
terday by Clarence S. Funk, general
manager of the international Har
vester company.
Senator Crawford of South Dakota
said thai ho would await the official
record in tho case before be decided
his stand in tho mutter. Crawford
at the session of congress recently
ended, flayed Lorimer in a bitter
speech.
Ten of l(i senators who voted l
support Lorimer are no longer mem
bers of the senate ami Ihcnnlil.ori
morilcs claim a majority in the pres
ent body. Senator lhiiloy of Te.vas,
il is expected, will bead the opposi
tion against reopening the case.
The resolution directs the commit
tee to investigate and report whether
corrupt practices or method were
employed to elect Lorimer.
The Lal'ollolto resolution propose
that the investigation he conducted)
entirely by new members of the sen
ate. The committee proposed is
made up as follews:
Kern (democrat, Indiana), and1
I'enro.se (democrat, Ohio).
Works (republican, California),
Towiisciid (republican, Michigan),
Mcl.cau (republican, Connecticut).
The resolution recites the fact that
witnesses that did not appear at the
first investigation have since testi
fied that it fund of I00,000 has been
raised to influence tho election of
J .o rimer.
'flic resolution was laid on the ta
ble without discussion. II is expected
that it will come up soon for debate.
SI'UINOriELI), Jll., April (!.--Friends
of United Status Sonnl-jr
William Lorimer in the Illinois hoiiso
today planned to defeat attempts to
expose bribery in tho election ot the
"blonde boss" by killing a bill appro-!
printing $10,000 for the expense, ofi
the senate comuiittcu investigating
Hie scandal. I
Monibers of tho senate commitlcoj
aid today that they did not believo
the house would dare detent tho bill
in view of yesterday's charge by I for the feeble minded and thu cus-Clarem-o
S. Funk that Edward Iliuos, idian of the state bouse and grounds
lumber magnate, admitted that $100,-
000 had been spent to elect Lorimer. I
11 the lioirt.e does defeat tho appropri-
ntion, which the hcunto bus approved,
the foes of Lorimer plan to raise the
Junds necessary for the inquiry by
public subscription.
Funks testimony, coming aftor,
that of II. II. Kohlsaat, is causing a:
ureal sensation today throughout III-JNEW EXPLOSIVE FOR
iuois. Funk's allegation that Edward
Tildun, president of the. National
Pift'kJug company, was named to him
hy Hiiies as tho man to whom his
subscription to the slush fund should
be sent, caused more excitement than
any development -o far in the cae
X evidence has been yet adduced
tluil Iildcn handled the tmid. !
' ' - 1
MONTREAL EMBEZZLER
RETURNED FOR TRIAL
PITT'SIURO. Pa., April .- -
Ch.irlc. Sr.cldou, the i.llcgcd Moii
treat embezzler, who operated here
under the native of C. W. Ross, will
be returned to Canada tor trial.
Sheldon is aid to have swindled
tbixi-audo of people throughout ,ri-
.d.i b ii .! of (i.i.ikid stm'v
i i
P M
CENSURED
BY PRESfDET SMITH
E
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 6.
Denunciation of polygamy was the
romnrkablo feature licro today of the
I President Joseph Smith. nddresslng
the gathering, declared that no Mor
mon would hereafter be permitted to
perform or to contract plural mar
riages. Hereafter, he said, the church
would conform strictly to tho laws of
tho United States in that particular.
JAPS CAUSE OF
NEW YORK April 0. Dispatches
today from tho staff correspondent
of the New York Sun at Ml Paso,
Tex., declare that Japanese aggres
sions In Mexico were tho real cause
of tho American mobilization. The
correspondent says:
"A man who is in tho closest touch
with tho Mexican foreign offico and
who Is now here, Is authority for the
itatemeiit that tho real reason for tho
ending of American troops to tho
border was to caution Japan and
Mexico regarding pressuro brought to
bear on the Diaz government to grant
tho Japaneso a coaling station.
"This man declares that Japan In
sisted that Mexico must grant her
a coaling station if America were per
mitted to use Magdalena hay. Mexi
co w sathereforc forced to withdraw
tho concession to tho United States.
Following this Japan continued to
press Mexico for a coaling station
anyhow. It was to warn both coun
tries against completing any such bar
gain that I ho American mobilization
was ordered."
PR1NZESS IRENE ASHORE
WITH 1000 TOURISTS
NKW YORK, April (!.
With lOOO'
steerage pnsciigers and a full com
plement of tourists returning lroui
Italy aboard, the North Herman
Lloyd liner l'rin.ess Irene went
ashore in a dense fog early today
JO miles cast of Fire island.
The big ship is resting easily with
her bow in a sand bar and il is ex
pected tiiat she will be j United at
high tide. No excitement prevails
among the 'JoOO souls on board.
STATE LANDS A REFUGE
FOR ALL GAME BIRDS
SALEM. Or.. April b- Hereaflen
all stale lauds located in Marion!
county will be a refuge for game
birds. Oovernor West has issued or-,
ders to the superintendents of the
different state institutions o protect '
and, if posible, propagate game birds. i
The governor took this action in ac-l
MWCOHIC
M OH
cordnnoo with the act passed by the night In I ho Rogue River valley and
Uis legislature authorizing him to'do damage followed tho recent rain
set aside all state laud as "-nine re-( "hero are no prediction for frost to-
serves. The superintendents of the night, but may bo by G:U0 o'clock,
nsylum, penitentiary, mute school, I Considerable early fruit may havo
,tato tuberculosis snnitoriuiii. school,
wdl lie expected to protect all game
birds (n the statu promise in the fu-1 rltory around Spokane.
tare. Oovernor West suggest to the In tho Willamette valley the only
various officials that gardeners iuid,fi''iitij which may havo been damaged
inmates of (liciiistiliitiou be inslriici- wo cherries and pears.
,, euro forall gamo birds found In Yakima valley there are largo
mi slate grounds and protect them
from hunters.
DESTROYING BALLOONS
,
WASIIINOTON', I). ('., April II. -
Another argument in lavnr of inter-
national aibitratiou was advanced
here today with the receipt of de-
tails of a new death dealing device
lor ue in aerial wart are which bus
been lwtonted liv the Krunus. Cler-
' 'I '
maii.v's leading luunufnoturers. It
consUU of a highly sensitive fuse
which insures the explosion of a pro-
jeclilo upon impact with the delicate
resistauoe afforded by the gas bag
of a balloon or the light covering of
an aeroplane.
Heretofore the explosion of such
prop-cliles in aerial warlnrc pi.ic-
i ' had bi'i-ii dcpciidi-ut n I !"'( h; r
" " ' '
','. UPON the
p. IE.
TO
John F. Stevens Assures Vice Presi
dent Gerig That Plans for Extcn
sion Will Not Be Altered Through
Former's Retirement.
EXTENSIONS TO FOLLOW
WHEN BONDS ARE PLACED
Expected That New Congress Will Bo
Conservative and Market for
Railroad Securities Be Restored.
"Work on the Pacific & Eastern
will begin as soon as funds are
available," said Chief Engineer and
Vico President William Oerig, Thurs
day, upon his return from Portland.
"John F. Stevens, personally assured
mo that tho Oregon Trunk and the
Pacific & Eastern will bo completed
and become one line, as soon as
funds were available; work to bo hur
ried from both ends.
"II is expected that the new con
gress will bo conservative, and in that
case the agitation against railroads
will cease and people will again pur
chase railroad bonds. As soon as
tho market opens for the bonds, im
provements will be rushed to com
pletion. "Everything now looks very favor
able for operation on new work to
commence, in the near luture.
"Tho retirement of Mr. Stevens
does not mean the shutting down ot
work, nor tho abandonment of the
plans for Oregon, which were made
public, some time ugo. Everything is
to go on."
Chief Engineer Oerig has been in
Portland for some time on important
business and has had personal talks
with the retiring president, .John E
Stevens.
The Pacific & Eastern has been
surveyed and located to the Narrows
near the head of Klamath Falls and
passes over the divide with an ele
uition of ")!I00 feet on a maxiiuiiu
grade of I! per cent. The average
grade being about 2 per cent. The
greatest curve is a 10 degree. On
next Sunday the Pacific & Eastern
will run an excursion to Mutte Falls
starting from Medford at 8:11 and
returning about 7 o'clock.
Tho company lias only a limited
space for the excursionists as only
two coaches are available anil tickets
should be reserved inimediatel.v.
FROST IN VALLEY
There was no frost Wednesday
been damaged by tho heavy frost In
Willamette valley ns far as Salem
and throughout ovory section of
Washington except In a limited tor
poach orchnrdH, and It is feared they
suffered to uomo oxtont
While tho shoots of early vegeta
bles, which cannot resist much frost,
wore nipped, it is claimed that the
hardy variety could not have been
affected to any extent.
- 9-
LEABO REAPPOINTED AS
STATE BARBER EXAMINER
.
SALEM, Or.. Anril (i. - T. M. Lea
lm. r Poiihm.l h h...... ,,.. ...;i.. I
, i . -,..ni,i, .,n uv vliii
a member of tho state board of bin-
br examiner. Oovernor West mudu
the appointment on the rceouitueiidu-
lion of a social committee represent-
ing the Barbers union,
Mrs. Itobert If. Tate of Portland
was today appointed a delegate to at
tend the Second International Coo-
grcs of Mothers The convcntioiu
i, to be held n Washington, I). C.
A i 1 1 ' J'j to iv J, t, t
M
ROM
$40,000,000 FOR
PANAMA CANAL 10
SELECT PERSONS
WASHINGTON, D. C., April C
Declaring that tho $40,000,000 paid
for tho Panama canal went to a few
select persons nnd not to tho thou
sands who woro supposed to got it.
Representative Ralnoy, democrat, Il
linois, introduced today a resolution
In tho house demanding a full Inves
tigation into tho acquisition of the
canal zone.
Former President Roosovolt's
boast that ho had not consulted con
gress about acquiring tho Panama
strip prompted Ralnoy to act.
"I can show that tho acquisition of
the canal strip was nn outrage." Ral
noy said. "Of tho ?t0,000,000 paid,
nearly all went to a few select per
sons. I shall suhoenu Roosovelt and
William Nelson Cromwell of New
York nnd wo will show up the wholo
transaction.'1
UILLS HAND IS
SEEN IN FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, April (i. The
land of James J. Hill Is seen hero
tmlny In the announcement that sev
eral unllllon dollars are to he spent
ly Herbert E. Law nnd brother, Dr.
llartlaud Law, in building docks and
warehouses at tho foot of tho Pre
tidlo, near Harbor Vlovv.
While the Law brothers would not
cjuflrni tho report, the rumor per
ilstod that tho project had some con
nection with another railroad whose
J Mid terminus would bo on tho Maria
otinty shore. In local financial clr
les It Is believed that tho project Is
fio forerunner of Hill's known do
ilies to enter tho San Francisco bay
restrict with his railri'id.
Dr. Hartland Law stated that tho
focks and buildings will bo tho hirg
ct on tho Pacific coast and menus
1io establishment of a trans-bay ferry
line.
T
KILLEO BY A BULLET
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April ('.. -Cralgo
Llpplncott, president of the ,1,
P. Llpplncott Publishing company,
art patron and prominent society
niombor, was found dead of a gun
shot wound in Ills homo horo this
morning. Tho police havo not yet
determined whether It is a caso of
murder of sulclilo. From tho fact
that members of Llpplucott's family
refuse to discuss the death. It Is be
loved the publisher killed himself.
ROBBED MRS. ARMOUR
OF $105,000 SECURITIES
KANSAS CITY, .Mo., April 0
Mrs. Samuel II. Armour, 70 years of
ago, widow of tho former head of
tho Armour Packing company, to
day blocked all efforts of Urn police
to got tho name of a friend who con
fessed to having robbed tho aged
woman of tlOft.ooo worth of securi
ties. Tho thief confessed to .Mrs. Ar
mour that sho had a mania for works
if art and fancy dogs and that sho
used, the stolen money to Indulge her
whims.
CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON
SOAKED TAN0THTR HUNDRED
SAN FRANCISCO April 0. Tho
more fact that Champion Jink John
sou is In pail hasn t ended his troub
les with tho courts. Today Superior
.luilgo Cahanlss sustained a flue of
7100 against the negro for speeding.
Imposed by Police .1 imIku Conlan. Tim
case was appealed on the ground that
Hie "complaint did not state suffi
cient facts." Cabaiilss thought thorn
were at least $1i woith of facts.
ttfHH IHHH 14
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
DIAZ DECLARED OFF
4-4-
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.
April li. J ii.in A conn, head
of the Mcxicin levolutionary
junta at Washington, who is
here, announced today that
all peace negotiations have
been decbind off.
"
4 1
4-4-4-4 f 4 4444-44-4-444-4-4
OR
Ml
IN
I! ROOSEVELT
Former President Sanctions State
ment One as tlic Only Practical
Way to Secure Popular Election of
Senators Without Amendment.
SHOULD NOT APPLY
RECALL TO JUDICIARY
Initiative and Referendum Right n
Principle hut Caution Should Be
Exercised in Administration.
PORTLAND, Or., April (5. In
dorsement of the Oregon systuin, with
tho iinlifiontiou that tho recall
should not be applied to the judiciary
and that lower officers, but with ad
ded powers,' should bo elected, char
acterized the address of Colonel
Roosevelt in his speech hero last
speech here last night.
Until such time as u constitutional
uiueiidmeiit can bo obtained provid
ing for the direct election of United
States senators, the Oregon method
of choosing them should bo adopted
by other stutes, bo declared.
lie spoke with inoderulion in in
dorsing theinitintivo nnd referendum.
"I believo l1iut tho referendum and
initiative nro right in principle," bo
said, "but it depends upon Iho meth
od with which they are administered
whether they will result in great good.
It devolves upon the people ns a duty
to regulate their use in such fashion
as to prevent their use being turned
to ubiise."
In declaring that ho is not mi op
ponent of representative government
the colonel said:
"I want to keep up thu represenln
tivo system, but I wantour represen
tatives to represent us. 1 don't
want them to represent somebody who
did not openly elect (hem. Speaking
with utmost sincerity I want to seo
the highest and best typo of men
elected to executive uud legislative
officers."
Colonel Roosevelt cniiie out strong
ly for a short ballol, saying that by
having a list of .'10 or more names
on the ballot, the average voter can
not cast bis ballot intelligently.
In the course of his speech Colonel
Roosevelt look asiou to reiterate
his utterances of coiigruliilntioii of
the United Slnlcs senate for retain
ing Senator Lorimer of Illinois in tluil
body. In this connection he called
attention to (bo fact Hint be recalled
only one senator among those who
terms bad expired in the Sixty-first
congress who voted against Lorimer,
while a huge majority of the now
members who continued o sit voted m
lavor of tin eating him.
LOST TO VICE
WHIN
NEW YORK, April 15. Every Jew
ish organization In the Culled state
CIIICAOO. III., April l. Reports J"'ncd today in a demand upon Pres
by n municipal vice investigating 'dent Taft that Russia bo compelled
commission that the lives of ."JtJOO wo-'' 0I'H" dlKcrlinlnatlon against Amer-
imcii noil Si l.-i. II I inn iiiiiiiin v .
. .. ....,, .. ...,., u .. ... v ., .- .-
sacrificed to vice in Chicago are to
day being considered bv Carter 11.
Harrison, democratic mayor-elect.
"My policy has been aunoiiucud,"
Harrison said today. "I will standi""" ' Secretary Knox at once
for an open town, but not for oxlra-k'inil Russia to rocognUo Aineri
ordinary license. 1 ahull bo Iho rual!,a" l"iHHporis, tho Jewish societies
head of every cilv denarlinent. hold-
ing myself personally responsible for
the city's conduct."
The commission lupoitcd tho ex
istence of a widespread, graft-protected
vico organization in Chicago.
Children are reported to be the vic
tims id' saloons, dunce hall"' uud mov
ing picture shows, the evils of which
are strongly denounced. It ascribes
much of the bad conditions to the in
adequate wages paid girls, which, it
is asserted, in thousands of cases,'
forces them into couis.es that are u
menace to the entire community.
The commission recommends
Iho
organization of city commisiona to
iimtm.f tin iHontlhA .if filiihlrnn unit In.
'I " w "-" ............ ..... .-I
reform the morals of the courts and
of the police.
. .
"Shopping" that is based upon ad-
reading is usually a profitable uxo
of one's time,
OEFER MILLION TO
BRYAN TO MOVE
TO SUNNY SOUTH
WASIIINOTON, I). C, April (i.
Declaring tliut tho south could raise
a million, and would raise it, it nec
essary to have William J. Hryan move
below Mnson anil iDxon's line, Judge
Mowers of Memphis delivered today
a formal invitation to Hryan to make
his home in that city. The invitation
was presented at a big dinner of
southern democrats, given in honor
of the Nebraskan.
TEDDY WATCHES
TACOMA GROW
TACOMA, Wash., April (1 Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Is the guest of
honor ot Tncoina today. Accompa
nied by Senator Polndexter, tho col
onel arrived from Portland shortly
aftor 0 o'clock this morning. Ho was
mot at tho station by a local recup
coptlon coininlttoo and taken to the
Tnronm hotel, where breakfast was
Korved at 8 o'clock. Thoro were 20
prominent Tncoinn men at tho break
fast, Including tho presidents of the
principal civic and political organiza
tions of tho city and the editors of
the four daily papers.
After the breakfast a public recep
tion was hold. A brief address was
dollvored by tho colonel. Then fol
lowed an automobile tour of the city,
ending at 10:15 at tho high school
stadium, where Colonel Roosovelt
made tho address of tho day to a
crowd estimated at 20,000.
TO PLANT MINES IN
OF
FORT STEVENS. Or., April li.
Acting on orders from tho ward de
partment, submarine mines, contain
ing powerful explosives, are to bo
placed at the iiuoiith of the Columbia
river. Tho work will bo begun April
!!(), when the mine planter Ringgold
Is expected to arrive.
Tho approaches to Portland harbor
will also bo mined.
A network ot those protectors will
ho placed and as soon as the work
is finished tho coast defense ma
rl nos have been ordered to become
familiar with their use.
CORRECTED RETURNS IN
CHICAGO CITY ELECTION
CIIICAOO, April (i. Onrreeled re
turns today from the Chicago city
election show tluil Curler II. Harri
son, democrat, was elected mayor
over Charles E. Mcrriimi, republican,
by 17,l!t'J. Rodriguez, the socialist
candidate, who oxpected to poll 75,
000 votes, got only 'J 1,(170.
ASK AMERICA TO STOP
RUSSIAN JEWISH OUTRAGES
itiiii juws
Acting for his co-rellgloulBts, At
torney Klein of Cincinnati, who Is
here, wrote today to tho president
voicing their demands. He declared
w' lP"iil "'" federal i lis to
force the administration to act.
WORKSHOP REFORMS
DEMANDED BY UNIONS
NKW YORK, April (i. Commit-
tecs iMiiri 'I'lil in.' I'viov Inln.r union in
New York c.v today are preparing a
petition which will he presented to
H..V,.,,,.... iiiv ...i .i, i..i ui.
tare, asking for sweeping worps,op',ll('t,, '' thing, for Medford and
rcfoims. lucorMirated in the Mii
.!,. .1,...,..,.!. ft.r u.l,.m.ia fir..
escapes, compulsory fire drill- and
the isolation of all inflammable ma-
tenuis.
- -
To Prohu Postal Department
WASIIINOTON. I). f, April b-
Ilepreseiitative Sheppuid (democrat,
Tcva-), today introduced in tin)
house a lo-chitton mi investigation.
.h t li . - pn-i..ilH-e dcp.itlliiiitt,
OF
CALLS
High Tribute to Mcdford's Progrcss
iveness Paid hy Manager Chapman
of Portland Commercial Club in
Speech at Natatorium Last Night.
ATTITUDE OF PORTLAND
DESCRIBED AS FRIENDLY
Metropolis Advertising All of Oregon
Knocking Depreciated Coun
try Must Be Developed.
Complimentary to C. C. Chapman,
manager of tho Portland Commercial
club and secretary of tho Oregon De
velopment league, of which tho local
commercial organization is olio of tho
most progressive nnd activo mombors,
a public meeting wns hold In tho Nat
atorium building last evening, nnd
about 100 representative business
men wore present. Great Interest
and enthusiasm wore shown as tho
dlfforont topics woro discussed by tho
speakers, and It did not require tho
forceful arguments mndo to fully
demonstrate tho feeling of tho audi
ence as to Medford's splendid condi
tion and their utmost confidence in
Its future.
Mr. Chapman was tho principal
speaker. lie went Into dotall in re
gard to the character of work which
tho Oregon Development olaguo,
through the Portland offico, nnd Its
IL'S members throughout tho state,
was doing for tho wclfnro of tho stato
at large.
Advertising All Oregon.
Portland, he said, was not adver
tising "Itsolf through their Commer
cial club except through the broad
means of attracting utlentlon to Ore
gon through tho metropolis, by get
ting conventions of all kinds, by
working for inoro railroad develop
ment, deeper channels in the rlvors
and harbors, and other direct nioth
ods, all of which woro calculated to
Insure Oregon getting worbl-wldo rec
ognition. In all other respects, tho
Portland Commercial club Is a clear
ing houso for the outside communi
ties, and all magazluo advertising and
press bureau work Is In tho solo In
terest of the balance of the state,
because to promote Portland's growth
its tributary country must be settled.
Speaking of tho feeling snld to ox-
Ist against .Medford In Portland, Mr.
Chapman assured the mooting that so
far as organized effort on tho part
of tho commercial bodies thoro Is
concerned, nothing of tho kind could
possibly exist. Unorganized effort,
of course, ho believed, had boon mndo
In tho past and wns still being made,
to keep people away from the Rogue
River vnlloy and from other sections.
l'horo nro knockors and thin-sklnnod
pcoplo la every city, ho stated, and
Portland wns no exception. Ho was,
however, surprised to find somo In
Medford, but the great community
spirit hero outweighed thu knoukor
to a greater extent than anything he
! had over seen.
Tribute to Mcillord.
Mr. Chapman paid tho highest trib
ute to Medford's progrosslvenoss.
.Medford, to his personal knowledge
and gratification, Is getting moro ad
vertising, more publicity, moro press
notice than any othor community In
Oregon because thoy are on tho Job
hero and know how to do things and
lead tho way. The groatost compli
ment he could pay wns that Med
ford's foundation was becoming so
secure and so solid that If uecussary
we could sever our conunerelal rela
tions with Portland and go It alone.
This was said In roforeuco to tho
freight rate situation, and the feol-
'" 1""t, tlmt P01'"111"1 morolmnts, In
liiuilortuklng to lutorposo legal obstn-
'cles to .Medford gutting hor rights
I from the railways has shown a hog-
","h B"lrlt- ,,,,11 n,) ,,l,u i0''-
ford for looking olsewheru for her
'ldtal and moral support. Ho pro.
urged the commercial lutorosts not to
HWMVU flOIII tliolr COUfSO ill tllO MSt,
,,,,t keep driving Incossantly at tho
outer world by advertising.
Keep Advertising fining.
"You can't stop the town," ho said,
"but you can niako It grow slow or
fust as you wish. Tho niimo Medford
in thu eyes of all Orogon today
means progress and prosperity, and
tho reputation should bo kept up."
(("imUnuol on Page S.)
T
1
TUT