ft
ic
,
FULL LEASED
W WIRE DISPATCHES
l
.
CIRCULATION IS
OVER 4000 DAILY -
'
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915
PRICE TWO CENTS EJrAFJSS
fee
ORGANIZES TRIBES TO
ANIIIM SERBIANS
PrinccWilliam of Wied Would
Through Murder of Heroit; Remn o
Sought Refuge In His Country
Troops and May Make Atack Oa f
Bukowina-Russiaa Offensive Grows
By Henry Wood.
(United Press stuff correspondent.)
Home, Dec. 30. rrinec William of
Vied, former ruler of Albania, lias org
anized tribes west of Prizrend and is
now nttnckfng the Serbs east of Scu
tari. These forces are co-operating
with the Bulgarians iu fresh onslaught
Against the poorly equipped Serbs In
the Klbnssan region, who sought refuge
there bcfnro the fury of the central
powers. The prince's plan calls for
annihilating them in northern Albania,
and thou he hopes to reoccupy the Al
banian throne with the consent of the
central allies, Queen Helene of Italy
wired her father, the Montenegrin king,.
regarding successes or the Montenegrins
in checking the Austrian wings while
driving the center to the liivcr I.im.
Russians Continue Attacks.
Berlin, Dec. .'10. Concent ration of
Kussinu troopers in southeastern Galicia
ami along the Bnkowtnn frontier', re
ported today, is believed possibly to
portend a smash in Oahciu or an mva
eiou of Bukowinn.
Kussinn attacks upninst Czernnwitr
are increasing in violence, but for five
days the Austrinns have maintained
their positions and have inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy.
Meantime, the Muscovite offensive is
spreading along the Oneister and th
Russians are continuity arriving at Tar
nopol. These troop operations have been ac
complished despite extremely bitter
wntlier.
Two Destroyers Destroyed.
Purls, Dee. 30. Two Austrian war
ships have been destroyed in a elah
with allied warships, according to of
ficial announcement today.
"An Austrian squadron left Catta.ro
to bombard Durazzo (All)nuiu) and en
countered the allies' ships which gave
lialtle," said the announcement, "The
Austrinn destroyer I.ittn was blown ur
by a mine and the destroyer Triglav!
was sunk. Other enemy ships fled."
The Triglnv is one of Austria's new
est ships. She carried a crew of I
men. While. the I.ittn is not mentioned,
it probably is intended for the Lika
sister ship of the Triglnv. Presumab
ly French and Italian ships partici
pated in the battle.
Trance Adopts Income Tax.
Paris, Dee. 30. To meet the cost of
the war, the senntc has voted for an
income tax measure.
The bill provides a tax of 1700 francs
upon a 100,00 franc income for unmar
ried persons, and 1,100 for married per
sons. Just a Little Scrapping.
London, Dec. 30. "Artillery duels
mid fussilndes" south of the Pripet
and in Cnlicia were reported by t
Kussinn war office today. The state
ment told, too, of losses to the Ger
mans in a bayonet charge on the River
A a,
To Oust Kins Cottou.
London, Dec. 30. German scientists
have wrested from the forests a substi
tute for cotton, needed in gun cotton
J Abe Martin
"Of nil th' criiKUiu' disappoint
ment o' life ther linint notbin' quite
as bnd as waitln' around borne nil
lay fet an altered garment t ' be de
livered an' then t' find It bnint been
altered," said Miss Fawn I.lppincnf.
t'dny. Nobuddy ever mw a truthful
person entcrtninin' a crowd.
Albanian Throne
of Serbs Who
Assembling
;cia or
ger
manufacture, according to Bremen ad
vices today.
Kaiser haa "A Bile.'
Amsterdam, Dec. 30. Borlia reports
today said Kaiser Wilkeloi's illness is
tho result of a boil.
Russians Make No Gains.
Berlin, Dec. 30. Hussians, according
to the war office have failed to make
tiie headway for which they hoped in
their new operations in Qalie.: and the
Hukowina region.
"The Austrinns, ' said the offiee to
day, "remilsed a stronsr Russian at
tack at the bridgehead of Burkano on
the Strypa river. I ho Kussian3 sur
fered heavily in killed and wounded
and the Austrian took of them
prsoners. AttacKs south of Shlock and
on General Von Linsiugea's front were
repulsed.
Each Has a Different Reason
for Refusing to Enlist and
Each Good
By Wilbur S. Forrest.
(Cnitcd Press stuff correspondent.)
London, Dec. 0. Why Lord Derby's
volunteer system ot ruisiiig men fur
Knglnud's armies failed, uud made con
scription imminent, was explained to
night to the L'uited Press by an officer,
fo3r months in charge of the cream of
London recruiting stations.
"Come, I'll give you a practical dem
onstration," he said, leading me out
into the throngs. It was the evening
hour, The populace hurried homeward.
Thousands of men from stores and
shops jammed the Strand.
The recruiting officer touched the
arm of a sleek young clerk, sayiny,
"Why don't you join the urmyt"
"I'm married," lie explained. "M
job worthl be pinched if I joined."
That was nil; he disappeared into the
crowds.
The next two, both admirable speci
mens of manhood, swore that they were
iu the government 'a India office, so
that they were serving their king and
country anyhow. The fourth was a
farmer boy with his "best girl" on his
arm. The recruiting officer's request
for information sturtled the lud, so that
he dashed into the crowd, leaving the
girl staring after him. The next four
men claimed they were physically unfit
to serve their nation by going into the
trenches.
Ho the excuses went. One said his
wife was ill; nnother pleaded that he
was pnst 40,the maximum recruiting
age. He didn't look it.
A letter sorter in His Majesty's pos
tal service couldn't leave the 'govern
ment In the lurch by quitting his rou
tine task in the postol'fice. Vet an
other crossed his heart and swore he
was lume, then limped away, though
previously lie had not limped. -'The
fourteenth man questioned claimed to
be a policeman though he was in civil-
I Ian clothes. The net man, six feet of
solid cockney, sneered at the question
! lou're asking me to enlist t" he
I queried. "D'ye think that 12 shillin's
snxpence a week separation allowance
is enough for man. wife- No, none o'
this nrmv for me." t
To the recruiting officer, the tileas
and even the cokneys sneers were an
old story; yet he seemed disappoint
ed. . I
"There's the answer," he said. "The
"There's the auawer," he .said.
"They simply wont go. That's why
we're going to have conscription. A
majority of the recruits now are the
dregs, the loafers who join to get their
meals. Middle class men will not go
until they are shoved. We're not get
ting enough fighting men."
HALF MILLION COMING.
Seward, Alnska, Dee. 30. Gold bul
lion worth $")0,000 is en route to Se
attle today on the steamship North
western, which sailed yesterday. The
gold was brought by dog team from
the Idltnrod. BesiJes the gold bullion,
tho Northwestern carried 150,000
worth of Copper,
WAS TOR PUNISHMENT
Chicago, Dee, 30. Germany's embar
go on chemicals and dyestuff for Am
erica resulted from Germany's view
that the United States it unneutral, LI
mer Murphy, importer, said today, quot
ing an -officer in charge of German
foreign trade .following return from a
visit to Germany,
Rei
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
Russian armies assumed the
offensive from Kant Prussia to
western Galicia. Japan denied
"that troops would be sent to
aid the allies. The American
aviator Frances Hewlett, with
the French Foreign Legion, re
ported lost, was found in Hol
land. Attorneys Make Application
To Restrain Putting the
Law In Effect
Taeoma, Wash., Dec. 30. Attorneys
here believe that new points in the
prohibition law which goes into effect
at midnight tomorrow, will be brought
out in the federal court as the result
of an application for n restraining or
der, filed today by the Seattle Brew
ing and Malting company against At
torney General Tanner of the State of
Washington.
Tn their complaint the brewing com
pany, which is represented by form
er Senator Samuel Piles and dames B.
Howe, allege font Attorney General
Tanner has threatened that after Jan
uary 1 he will prosecute all manufac
turers of liquor and destroy all goods
manufactured hv the brewing company
prior to the first or the year, and held
by them. Thev declare they have $50,
000 worth of beer now in storage and
which owing to the limited timo al
lowed, they cannot ship out of the
state. They nsk that the restraining
order be issued until January 1(1, when
they will be able to get r('d of their
stock. Tho complaint also points out
tunt certain portions of the proliibi
tion act conflicts with their rights ns
guaranteed under the constitution. The
.'ompnny asks that Attorney General
Tanner be subpoenaed to appear here
and answer the bill of conniluiut.
It is nlso alleged in the complaint
tnat tne election at which the prohi
bition act was passed was illegal, in
asinuch as notice was not published ac
cording to law and that amendment
!So. A, intends to regulate commerce be
tween persons in Washington and oth
er states but denies the brewing com
pany equal protection of the law.
WILIEST MILLION
Delegates Getting Sore at
Madame Schwimmer-"A
Happy Family"
By Charles P. Stewart.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
(Stockholm, Dec. 30. -Henry Ford 's
venture to "get the boys out of the
trenches by Christmas" will coat him
more than $1,000,000 if the proposed
conference at The Hague is prolonged,
Manager Plaintiff estimated today. Al
ready $35,000 has been spent here, and
the managers are considering the mat
ter of giving $10,000 to the local poof.
rteports that n diplomatic break be
tween Austria and America are immi
nent caused the peace delegates anx
iety today. Partly duo to these re
ports, the party has changed its mind
about wanting to cross Germany to
reach "ho Hague instead of going by
way of the North sen. Secretary Loch-
ner scouted the idea that the delegates
would be unwilling to follow the lead
of Madame llosika Sckwlmnier, Hun
garian pence advocate, in event of an
Austrian breach, but nevertheless hos
tility of delegates toward her is in
creasing. Famous Surgeon Dead
As Result of Accident
San Francisco, Dec, 30. Dr. Kdgar
Bryant, , owner of the Hahnemann hos
pital, died today as the result of an
accident at the exposition some time
ago. while watcinng the closing uuy
exercise from the roof of the California
buildiug, lie fell from a cornice. He
sustained a basal skull fractire.
Dr. Bryant was one of Kan Finn
Cisco's most eminent physicians and
surgeons. His reputation was national
as a writer on homeopathic matter. He
was a master of tho technic of sur
gery and anatomv. He was a trustee
of the Hubnemann college, lecturer
there and registrar of the college, In
addition to being n director of the Hah
nemann hospital,
Dr. Hrvaut was firt years old. He Is
survived by a widow, formerly Miss
Uett Tiidule, of Sau Jose, and two
brothers.
GREEK STEAMER SAFE
New York, Dee. 30. After fears for
her safety bad been felt for H4 -hours.
the Greek steamer Thessulonikn, with
300 persons abonrd, wirelessed toduy
she Is only slightly damaged and is
making her way hero, but at only four
miles an hour. She sold there Is no
cause for alarm.
1 REPLY
IS NOT RECEIVED
German Minister Is Sending
Instructions to Von
Bernstorff
MAY SETTLE DISPUTES
BOTH AT SAME TIME
Hopes Entertained that Ger
many's Action May Be Such
i As To Permit This
NO WAR POSSIBLE
W-nhsihgton, Dec. 30 Ameri
ca will not go to war, should
Austria refuse the administra
tion demands to punish her sub
marine commander who sank tho
liner Aucona, or" to disavow the
incident.
This assurance came today
from a high state department
official when he announced:
"The fundamental point
which America is insisting is
that Austria give assurances
that American citizens will not
be jeopardized by illegal sub
marine attacks.
"If Austria subscribes to the
principles ill submarine war
fare to which .Germany has al
ready agreed, thereby assuring
America that there Will bo no
further attacks on passenger
liners without warning; that
due care will be given to safe
ty of passengers and crew; and
that reparation will be made
for American jives lost on the
Aucona; then JXjther questions
will be settled by diplomatic
exchange. ' !
Washington, Dec. 30 While offi
cials kept nn anxious eve on the Aus
tiiun-American diplomatic situation to
day, important developments were mo
mentarily expected in both the Ancona
and Lusitania torpedoing incidents.
The state department had not re
ceived early today the Austrinn reply
in the Ancona case. -Failure to get
additional light from American Ambas
sador Peafield at Vienna mystified the
state department officials but if the
note, was handed tot biro Tuesday it or
dinarily should arrive today. Possible
differences between Foreign Minister
Btirinn and the Austrian, faction which
insists Austria must meet the Ameri
can Anconn demnnds, however, may bo
delaying the reply,
Meantime it was reported that For
eign Minister Von Jagow of frmany
is seuding Ambassador Von Hetnstorff
new instructions in the matter of set
tlement of the Lusitania case. The en
voy has held no conference with Soc
retary of State Lansing for a fort
night. Hut with the prospect of furth
er instructions from Berlin, tho admin
istration is hopeful that Germany's
concessions in tins case mny finally
and definitely settle the Lusitania
ease, coincidently with tin! Ancona
case. The form which Germany's dis
avowal will take was the principal
point interesting- the administration be
cause of its possible effect upon Aus
tria. It was felt tunt should Germany
settle the case fully Aiiatriu, her ally,
might follow suit.
Mas. Cccilc Greil, American survivor
of the Anconn torpedoing, is expected
soon to amplify her affidavit in the
a so.
Has Forwarded Note.
Vieuua, Dec. 30. American Ambas
sador Peafield has forwarded Aus
tria's reply to the American note. No
hiul ns to its contents was given out,
but it is understood to suggest further
negotiations between America and Aus
triu. Further, it is understood that it
does not comply with the American de
mand for disavowal of the Ancona tor
pedoing or for punishment of the com
mander of the attacking submarine.
New i orli may look forward to horse
steaks during the new year, but out
this way most people prefer to become
vegetarians.
THE WEATHER J
Oregon: Fair to
night, warmer In
east portion; Fri
day fair general
ly except rein or
snow northwest
portion, warmer
southeast winds'
MAY GOME TODAY
rTif S T,
GOVERNOR HAMMOND DEAD.
Minneapolis, Minn'., Dec. 30.
Governor Hammond, of Minne
sota, is dead at New Orleans,
advices from Now Orleans said
today.
Hammond before becoming
governor served eight years in
congress. He was a graduate of
-Dartmouth college and a mem
ber of the state bar.
c3(c3c)c)cic9c)fc sc sfc sjt sc )j( fc sjc
Mania Republicans Hold
Love Fest-Fairbanks Is
the Ice Cream
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30. Holding
their quadrennial love feast hero to
day, Indiana republicans entered form
er Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks
in the lists as a pres.dentinl contend-
The Hoosiers had plenty of zip
in their boom; outside aid come in a
pledgo from Edward Morrow, of Ken
tucky to give his state's support to the
movement. A significant feature was
the attendance of many Bull Moosers.
In responso to applause, Fairbanks
briefly urged a constructive policy of
worm trade anil preparedness for in
dustrial us well as military invasion:
he denounced democratic plans for a
war tax on -ig iron, checks, gasoline
and automobiles: in conclusion, he urg
ed tho nntian not to lot tho war engen
der a rucjiii narrcii.
No Candiate For Prohls.
Chicago. Dec. 30. The prohibition
national committee, meeting hero to-
lay, decided to name no presidential
candidate, if any other party will
espouse the dry cause, according to
Oliver Stowa't, former chairman.
"We will direct our support," ho
said, "to anyone who advocates our
principles. If there is not party to do
this, then wo will name a candidate of
our own."
He declared former Secretary of
State Uryan has lost considerable
strength with (he prohibitionists be
cause he does not favor making tho
country dry immediately by a national
nmoudment.
Cablegrams Assert Imperial
Guard Is Flocking To Join
Revolutionists
STOP ALL TAXES
Son Frnnoiseo, )Joc. 30. Yuan
Shi Kai has issued an exlict
abolishing all taxes for three
years throughout the various
provinces of China, in an elev
enth hour attempt to stave off
revolution, according to infor
matioa received in a cablegram
this afternoon uy the Young
China, n local Chinese newsp
aper. Members of tho staff of
tho Young China regard these
tidings as being the most con
vincing evidence yet received
that the revolt aguiust Yuan
Shi Kai is serious.
San Frnncisco, Iec. 30, Revolution
ary activities were given a new lin
petus todny when it was asserted in
cablegrams to the Chinese republic as
sociutinn that the flower of Kmpcror
man mii Kin s troops linvc openly re
belled against moving on tho army of
the revolutionists,
Home of the best troops of the Chin
ese imperial guard are deserting by the
wholesale anil Hoc king to the standard
of the rebellious province troops, ac
cording to these advices,
Local Chinese declared today this
action by Yunn's own guards leaves
the emperor without a move to check
tho revolution.
The refusal of the French consul In
the province of Yunnan to permit the
movement of government, troops
through Aimm, south of tho revolting
province, was taken as notlier indica
tion of the ultimate success of the up
rising by local Chinese,
Happy New Year
For San Francisco
Hn Francisco, Dec. 30. 'Twill be a
hoppv New Yenr in San Francisco,
the cltv Is preparing to riotously
welcome litlU Friday night, CaTes re
ported today that reservations for to
bins had been eagerlv grabbed : wlnfl
salesm'en said orders for tho sparkling
California vintage had been enormous.
As usual, It is expected that thotis-
snd in the downtown streets will make
mnrry that It will be free- for all
carnival 01 fun. -
SOUTHERN CAL1F0RN A
VISITED BY SNOW STORM
Natives Dumbfounded When They Peeped From Their Win
dows This Morning and AH Business Came to a Standstill-No
Snow in Gty Bat Literurban Cars Loaded wi&
It Started a Wild Scramble and a Fierce Game of Snow
Balling Think Citrus Crops Not Damaged
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 30 Snow fell
generally throughout southern Califor
nia today.
There were snowball fights in tho
downtown streets of Los Angeles. Movio
acton at Universal City, working amid
tropical setwtings, scurried to cover
ns the great flakes came slowly sifting
down.
Everywhere was manifested the high
est degree of astonishment almost in
credulity. People' wouldn't believe .
until they saw it, and when they d
see it, business nearly came to a stand
still. Los Angeles' first sight of the
"beautiful" was when interurban cars
arrived from Santa Monica and Saw
tolle, their roofs covered. Then the
snow balling began. Icy missies whi.zed
around the Hill street station of the
Pacific Llectric. No real snow fell
downtown, though it was reported from
all the suburbs,
Garvanza. Highland Park, Glendalo,
Kngle Rock, tho beach towne, all got
their share. It molted when it hit the
ground, but it was the genuine article
all right, and in unprecedented quan
tities.
Oxnurd reported it in the Biru vulley,
Old Honey, the Malibu, Broomeranoh,
Coneiu and manv othtcr places where it
had not been seen for 20 years. Clouds
and winds saved the lemon crop in the
Santa Paula district.
At Ontario there were repeated flur I
rics. luo valley tor a uistauco or rive
miles in the foothills was mantled in
white. Fourteen inches were reported
at the mouth of Ann Antonio canyon.
The temperature at Ontario was 33, and
orange raachers beueve crops will be
saved unless it clears and a freezing
night comes.
Government rangers tolephoncd that
a regular blizzard was whooping it up
on the slopes of Mount Lowe and
Mount Wilson, four inches falling in
two hours;
Deer, fleeing before the chill blasts,
were seen in the lower part of Santa
Anita canyon, elosc to the summer
camps there. Roberts camp reported a
"furious snowstorm."
San Francisco Shivers.
San FTancisco, Dec, 30. With a light
snow mantling the summit of Mount
Tamalpais, the chilliest weather of the
winter season visited San Francisco and
the bay region todny.
Ulsters were in demand when San
San Francisco went to work early to- j
duy. With the thermometer hugging the
freezing mark,' this city and vicinitj !
unaccustomed to cold, felt the shurp
change of the past 2-t hours.
Oakland reported a light fall of snow
late yesterduy, which melted, however,
as it fell. Snow was reported nlso
from other parts of the statu.
Low temperatures reached in other
California towns follows:
Orland, 28.
Oroville, 30.
Stockton, 88.
Merced, 20.
Porterville, 31.'
Lindsay, 30.
Pomona, 30.
Kcdlands, 32.
Crironn, 32.
San Beriinrdinn, 31'.
Los Angeles, 38.
According to Forecaster Wlllson, th
ruin falling today in southern Califor
nia probably will save the orange crop,
ulthough careful preparations tor to
night will bo necessary. The steady
wlrd is another factor which will work
favorably for the citrus fruit crops.
he added.
A strong northerly and northeasterly
gale is coming south from Alaska and
is due to reach this vicinity at any
time, Wlllson said. Htorin warnings
were displayed all along the coast.
Bnow at Son Bernardino.
Hun Bernardino Cal., Dec, 30, Sar.
Bernardino and this section of southern
California awoke toduy to find itself
blanketed in snow the real article.
Two Inches of it lay In the streets. Th.
countryside vu white.
Extending from the mountains, tl
snow rcHclvd almost to Riverside, Co-
roan, and Ontario. The orange crop is
not damaged, as ruin preceded the
snowfall and a warmer rain began fall
ing in the morning.
Tho proverbial "oldest inhabitant '
cannot remember wheu snow fell so
thickly here. There have been occasion
al flurries, but this was the first ret
suowstonn San Bernardino ever saw.
Third Time In 60 Yean.
nanford, Cal., Dee. 30. For tho third
lime in 80 years now fell here today,
A light fall was reported at l.emoore,
Ooshrn, the Coaling - hills and at
Paugh. A bitter northwest wind awnpt
tho upper San Joaquin, valley and tent
the thermometer down to toe freeing
mum,
8now Flurry at Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., Dec. 30. Oakland last
night experienced the coldest weather
of the year when the mercury for a
short time dropped to freezing point.
The coldest hour was Between 8 and '.
o'clock last night. A slight flnrry ot
snow was "distinguishable" in the air
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A(oij
the skyline boulevard the snow fall was
perceptible, but did not remain on th
ground. The coldest weather of last
year was December 11 and 15, whea ti:
morcury reached 35.
Today broke cold but a bright son
soon dispelled the chilliness and .re
sulted in a typical central California
day.
Six Inches at Banning.
Banning, Cal., Dec. 30. Snow com
menced falling Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning about six inches ea
the levol covered the gronnd in Ban
ning, with three times as much on Ban
ning Heights. The storm is continuing
and a repetition of the Christmas storm
of six years ngo is anticipated. Tba
pepper trees along streets are broken,
with tho heavy weight of the snow.
Sleighing and snowballing are the fa
vorite amusements.
Harcourt Slated for Job h
India That Would Give
American Wife Title
London, Dec. 30. England 's con
scription issue may result in placing aa
American woman in the post of vice
reine of India.
Lewis V. Harcourt, first commission
er of worhs, was said by unconfirmed
rumors today to have resigned f rona
the cabinet and to be slated to go t
India as viceroy, with hit wife, e
Myiry Ethel Burns, of New York, a
cousin of J. P. Morgan. Whether liar,
court'e antl-conscrlptlon views caase4
the reported resignation is unknown,
Should Harcourt's wife become vle-
ereino, she will be the second America
woman to hold this post, ine otner
was Lady Ourzon. nee Mary Loiter, of
Chicago.
Though there was a noticeable slack
ening of tension today on tne con
scription issue, authorities believed on
or two cabinet resignations turn cer
tain to result from adoption of t
government's compulsory propoimls.
i no c.onscripiionisis uaopiea as inir
slogun, the admission of I.aborito Rob
erts, a bitter anti consriptioniat that
national cletcat is worse man co-
scnptiou.
Stock Market Quiet But
Big Volume of Business
(Copyright 1 0 1 -I by the New York
evening l ost.)
New York, Dec, 30. Price on th
BtOck exchange advanced sliglrtly to
day on a moderate volume or businet.
Speculative Interest showed a distinct'
contrast with that of Monday and
I'uesduv. There were periods today
when it appeurcd ns though the entire
membership had left the board for
recess.
Sales were over .100.000 and activity
entered in a few specialties. Mnxrcaa
petroleum led; it turned over nearly
dniibl the volume or steel common. Hu
mors said that the Mexican Issue might
become the center of - an important
merger.
FAMINE IN SALMON
I'ortland, Or., Dec. DO. With
Europeun governments eugwrly
snapping up every avallahre
ease of canned salmon thai the
packers will sell, Taclt'le coast
stocks hate dropped to the
famine point, and the outlook
la for sharply higher price be
fore the next rack is vlh
able, according to Hymen Oo
hen, market expert of the Daily
Journal today.
Although a large percentage
of the recent sales -of eanaed
salmon have been itir guTf pert
delivery, the ultimate destina
tion Is said to be the Kurapeaa
war- r.ono. Cohen preJivtn ft
email output iu 10 10.
j,k if