o ft
.... ; m
FULL LEASED J
WIRE DISPATCHES
. ft ft i ft a a a
CIRCUIATION IS
OVER 4400 DAILY
!k J.tf MfeiU r&yv
FORTIETH YEAR NO. 127
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS ON TBAIN3 Am
fftn J-" .EilNXD STANDS FTTH CENTO
ft ,mfr. d
frfiwh pushim
WEDGE DEEPER IN
CRAONNE SECTION
Adopt Plan of Taking Small
' Sections at a Time, Which
.Is Successful
MAY FORCE RETIREMENT 1
TO NEW LINE ON MEUSl
England Looks to America to
Aid In Retaining Supremacy
flf fTn Air
By Henry Wood.
( CTnited Press staff correspondent.)
With the French Armies Near Craon
ne, -May 28. Steadily through one en
tire week . a battle has been raging
uround Craonne which may ultimately
force Germany's retirement to the
Meuse. The French communiques have
not mentioned the fighting, except inci
dentally but it has continued inccs
tmutly, bitterly and victoriously fo!
the French. .
Already the French troops . have., de
scended from Paon plateau into the val
ley of the Miette. Today they; were
Hteadily driving a two-edged and fatal
wedge into the German Hoes.
Once this wedge is sufficiently
plunged into the enemy's front the
French can turn cither north or south
or in both directions simultaneously.
A successful movement in either direc
tion will be sufficient to force a Ger
man retirement to the Meuse lino, to
save the Hindenburg front northward
through Laon, St. Quentin, Cambrai and
Douni. ' - - - . ' :
Already the battle has advanced suf
ficiently to insure this result if it'eon
finnes' favorable to tho Froncli. But
Beveral weeks' continuous operations
are likely before the .decisive moment
in this stroke is reached.
Germana RaaIiza ITatiaca
That the Germans appreciate the ex
act degree of the menace was indicated
today- in the number and fierceness of
the enemy counter attacks - launched
against the French. .
n i i i. . . , i i i i .
i lie v ruuunc UHTtie nus flau no spw.
tnp.ntar mnrinn in thA lilv nff if in
statements, because the French, instead
of launching immense assaults on an ex
tended front, have temporarily adopted
the strategy of capturing -small bits of
the line at a time, by small and almost
daily attacks around each position.
The past week has witnessed steady
advance of the wedge toward Corbeny.
Meanwhile, the French have completely
captured all observatories dominating
tho Ailette valley, by a battle fought
with tactics similar to those being pur
sued on the Craonne sector.
Further successes reported today
north of the MoronvilUcrs crest is one
other menace to the German line which
may force their retirement. Another
wedge is being driven here into the big
bend in the German front. This is far
behind the present German line against
which the British are battering to the
north.
America Must Aid.
By Lowell Mellett.
' (United Press staff correspondent.)
London, May 28- It may depend on
America whether there will be numerous
repetition of Friday's aerial assassina
tions or women, emmren anu iiuh-cuiii-batants
in English villages by German
irnien. The frank hope that the Unit
ed States will soon send large numbers
of aeroplanes to England to fight Ger-
(Coritinued ox cage two.)
He
ABE MARTIN
TV less mail a feller gets th' more
he bother U postaf ice. - Miss Tawney
Afiftig has a new pair o' stotkin's that
are so thin you kin read th' serial num
bers or kit paper money- .
Germans in America
Would Dethrone Kaiser
Now Tork, May 28. Amer-
ica'g liberty loving Germans or-
ganized a national propaganda
here today to dethrone the
kaiser.
Under the title "Friends of,
the German Republic," a pro-
visional revolutionary commit-
tee established headquarters at
140 East Nineteenth street.
Everything possible will be
done, it is announced, to insure
William Hohenzollern of Berlin '
the same fate that befell his
cousin, Nicholas Eomanoff of
fc ' Pctrograd. - Mr. Romanoff is
t: hoeing potatoes.
( Circulars in German and Eng-
, lish, written by J. Kocttgen, are .
'. being mailed to the Germans of
. the United States today, urging
J ! them to co-operate with the
S movement. -
V T,lis organization, its leaders
believe, will do more to solidify
the German population of Amer-
g icu behind the United States
, 1 ovornment in this war, in spirit
' ;,is well as in word, than any-
thing else. '
)C 3C 9C 3e 3fC jQc 3c 3C 3e 3C 3e 3fc 3fC 5C 9C 3E
National Guardsmen Not
Required to Register
Portland, Ore.,' May 28. Members of
the National Guard will not be required
to register on war census day, June 5.
The first regulations issued by the
war department required that National
Guardsmen between the ages of 21 and
30 years, inclusive, who had not actual
ly been called into the federal service,
must register. Instructions wcro so is
sued by the adjutant general of Oregon
to all company commanders in the state.
But official notification has just been
received from Washington that Presi
dent Wilson : himself has ruled that
members of tho National Guard are al
ready subject to military service under
federal authority, so will not be subject
to selective conscription, nor required to
register.
As the regulations now stand, the only
men between the ages of 21 and 30
years, 'inclusive, who will not have to
register on war census day aro soldiers
and sailors' of the regular army, navy,
and marine corps, soldiers of the Na
tional Guard and the reserves thereof.
All otter men of the designated ages,
without any exception,' and including
aliens -as well as citizens, must register.
Illness or absence from home precincts
on war census day is no excuse, though
special methods have been provided for
registration of the sick and absentees in
advance.
The penalty for failing to register is
imprisonment, without alternative of a
fine.
FLOUR AND WHEAT DROP
Minneapolis, Minn., May 28.Under
pressuro of the most optimistic crop
news of the year, coming from practic
ally every section of the northwest,
wheat and flour prices continued their
downward trend today. Flour sold at
$14.25 a barrel wholesale. Flour has
dropped $2.95 in two weeks. May wheat
has gone down 74 cents and July 70
cents.
Number of Salem Merchants
Pledged to Bargain Day
Movement Is Now Forty-One
Others Not On List Promise Special Inducements t
When over forty of the leading
business institutions of any commun
ity band themselves together for the
attainment of a certain object and
work in harmony toward that end you
may safciv rtly upon their accomplish
ing their purpoee.
Over forty of Salem's business men
have settled upon next Saturday, .Tune
2, as the dat4' of Salem's first Annual
Bargain day. For many days they have
oeen busy working tooth and nail to
make it on.i' of the most successful bar
gain cvrr.ts ever held in Oregon.
No effort has been spared that could
add to it success. Each merchant has
prevailed i:pon all others to make sub
stantial redactions in the priee of mer
chandise so there would remain no pos
sibility that any shopper might be dis
appoint d.
It is safe to predict that those who
buy. in halem next Saturday will ob
tain greater .valne for their money than
they have ever aecured before, dome
merchants -will make substantial reduc
tions on everything i'n stock; others will
make deep price cuts on certain stated
lines; still others will offer "specials"
and provide other inducements for buy
ing on Bargain day.
Through the columns of the Capital
Journal and Oregon Statesman the Bar
gain day stores will be afforded an op
portunity to state over their own sig
natures exactly what they will offer in
the way of bargains.
Watch the papers for these atate-
ments. Ton will then know exactly
what to buy and where to bay it on
Bargain day.
The diversity, of bargains will be
alirost endles?; in fact, it is difficult
lo conceive of anything that rould be
EIGHT STATES III
PATHOFCLYCLONE
PAY HEAVY TOLL
241 Knowfr Dead and Esti
mated This List Will Be
Increased by Seventy
1445 INJURED AND MANY
OF THESE HURT FATALLY
7
Thousands Are Homeless and
Property Loss Will Run
Into Several Millions
jc ))c )c sfc )j( j(c tjc ))c 3c afc )(c sjc sfc sc
THE CYCLONE'S TOLL
' Dead. Injured.
Mattoon, 111. ... 03 . 500
Charleston, 111. . SO 25
Other Illinois ,
points . . . 15 100
Kentucky and
Tennessee ... 60 100
Kansas . . . . 24 ' - 60
Missouri ....... 1 12
Alabama 12 , 234
Arkansas 9 . 14
Indiana : '. . 7 175
l , , .
Total 241 1,445
Estimated dead (additional) 70 sic
Chicago, May 28. The middle west
and south today took up the task of
succoring thj injured and homeless in
the districts of eight states which were
swept by tornadoes Friday Saturday
ami Sunday. -
The storm's toll, according to latest
figures, was 241 known dead, 70 -additional
estimated dead and 1,445 esti
mated injured. Many of the injured
probably will dio.
State, county and municipal officials
and organizations were co operating in
relie'f work, while the Red Cross was
centering its efforts on a more imme
diate catastrophe than the great war.
Thousands o fmon, women and chil
dren are homeless and practically with
out food or extra clothing. These are
being cared for through official and
private efforts as rapidly as possible,
wbilo the Red Cross and volunteer phy
sicians are ministering to the injured.
The property loss is enormous, fa
addition to the thousands of residences,
stores, factories and public buildiues,
destroyed, growing crops have been lev
eled and hundreds of head of livestock
(Continued oa Pafe 5.)
M4tT
desired that will not be available at
barpaiu prices.
i'rpmpt and efficient service will also
be a feature of the occasion. Many
extra salespeople have been engaged
and patrons will be subjected to no de
lay in being r aited upon.
No doubt remains that thousands of
t nt of -town Salem people will be here
on this great buying occasion. Word
has come from all points of the com doss
to the effect that nearly everyone is
planning to come. Weather permitting,
Saicm will have one of the largest
chowds she has ever entertained; and,
even should it rain, the shower of bar
gains prevailing in Salem will cause the
people to brave the elements rather than
miss the opportunity to bny.
Imperial Furniture Company,
Home furnishings, Victrolas and Vic
tor records.
The Price Shoe company
Ladies' and men 'a shoes.
Stockton's --
General merchandise. - '
Salem Woolen Mills 8 tore
Men's furnishings, home of Hart Schaf-
f ner k Marx elotiies.
Gale ft Co.
General merchandise. -KaXotuy
Bros.
Ladies' furnishing goods.
Barea's
Furniture, carpets, etc.
Mile. M. Buffs .
"The Freneh Sbop," millinery.
George 0- WU1
Pianos, musical instruments, etc.
, Scotch woolen Mills store
Bay L. Farmer Hardware company
Hardware, cuttlery, silverware, etc
(CoatisasU paf five.,
MILITIAMAN SHOT
Portland, Ore., May 28 Boy
F. Cpufins, a militiaman guard-
ing the plant of the Standard Oil
eompany. at Oilton, was shot and
seriously wounded early today
by an unidentified prowler
whom Couf ins ordered to halt.
The police and military author-
ities are hunting for the in
truder.
"
SEVEN DEAD 17 HURT
IN THE BAY DISTRICT
Three Auto Accidents and Ail
Caused by Trying to Beat
Trains to Crossings -
San Francisco, May ES.--Seven peo
ple are dead today and seventeen injur
ed as a result, of Sunday 's automobile
and street car accidents in the bay dis
trict. Four women and one man every oc
cupant of an automobile met a terri
ble death late yesterday under the
wheels, oi' a speeding electric train at
Moraga crossing.
While ten relatives sat helplessly in
two other automobiles nearby, the
train, going 45 miles an hour, struck
the automobile squarely, and strewed
wreckage along the track for 300 feet.
The five bodies were unrecognizable
masses of flesh when removed. The
wrecked automobile was hurled against
a telegraph pole with such force that
the pole was broken.
The dead: Miss Gladys Mortimer, 20
years old; Mrs. A. E- Richmond, age
24;. Miss Eva Walker, age 10; Mrs. F.
J. Canon, age 65 and A. J. Hawkins,
age 30. '
A. E. Richmond, with his little daugh
ter, Bat in another automobile and saw
his wife killed.
Another electric train struck- an au
tomobile driven by. Peter Block in Ber
keley. Little Viola Block, aged 3, was
thrown from the machine and instant
ly killed. Seven other occupants were
somewhat bruised.
In San- Francisco. Mrs. Laura Mul-
lins, age 30, was instantly killed when
an automobile' collided with McAllis
ter street car. Two other people in the
automobile were slightly hurt,
i Eight1 people were badly shaken up,
ana one man may uie, as a- rroiui. oi
cable car-accident in San Francisco yes
terday. A-Sacramento street car lost
its grip and sped down a 'steep niu
and crashed into a Hyde street car.
Martin Kurtcla's skull was fractured.
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
THE IPffilAL VALLEY
No Damage Is Done Other
Than Bad Fright Colorado
Flood Causes Apprehension
Brawlcy, Cal., May 28. An earth
quake so severe, that the shock of it
frightened women and children until
they fainted, rocked this city last night
in the first big quake since more than
a year ago when great property dam
age was done. Panic reigned for a mo
ment at the Sacred Heart Catholic
school, where closing services were in
progress. Women and children fainted;
others fled. Order was restored after
the temblors ceased.
Reports from Calexico today describ
ed the earthquake "very slight and
ordinary."
The rapid rising of the Colorado riv
er caused far wore concern than the
earthquake. Residents expressed no
fear, however, that a combination of
earthquake and floods might dam
age crops in the valley.
Colorado Flooding.
Tuma, Ariz., May 28. Reaching a
stage of 23.4 feet, the Colorado river,
which has been rising at the rate of a
foot a day, today ncarcd the danger
point. Thirty teet of water will tnrow
the river out of banks. A message from
United States Observer Brandenburg re
ported extraordinary high water is on
its way to the lower reaches ot tne
stream, in the Imperial valley. A doa
ble guard is maintained along the lev
ees.- increased water in tne river is ex
pected to bring the gauge up to 27 feet
tomorrow.
Wheat Stffl Drops, Is
Down Two Cents More
Chicago, May 28. Trading in wheat
continued featureless today under the
restrictive measures.
July opened four under Saturday's
close at $2.07 and later was still ouoted
at that figure. There were no sales In
September during the first quarter hour
Then that future opened at tl.81, a loss
of 3 cents, but later went to $1.82.
Corn fell in sympathy with wheat.
July opened down 4 at tlMVt and
subsequently lost 3 1-8. September open
ed down 1 and later lost an additional
1 to 91 AO 3-4.
Oats lost at the start, but later re
covered on good buying. July was off
18 at 5SH. but later gaiaed 3-8. Sep
tember opened 1-8 off but subsequently
tent to 53, a gai nof li.
BREAD THE PRICE
WE MUST PAY FOR
PEACE INI EUROPE
Allies WiD Require 500,000,:
000 Busheis of Wheat
from Next Harvest
WILL NEED 350,000,000
BUSHELS OTHER GRAINS
AH Other Sources of Supply
dhut utt, bays rood Dicta
tor Herbert Hoover
By Robert J. Bender.
(U'nited Tress staff correspondent )
Washington, May 28. Bread is. the
price of international peace in Europe.
And "the size of the loaf will now
depend absolutely on what can be done
from the North American continent,' '
according to Herbert C. Hoover, Amer
ica's new food administrator.
The allies, in order to provide the
tninimum bread ration, which they are
now giving their peoplo, will require
more than 500,000,000 bushels of wheat
at the next harvest, Hoover said to
day. With this appeal before them, the
house and senate resumed debate on
the Gore-Lever food bill, providing1 a
gecnral food survey in the country and
means of stimulating production.
"With the lower classes in Europe,
bread is the fetish of food," Hoover
warned. "And without the loaf even
assuming that you give them a dietetic
sufficiency of something withont the
loaf you could not preserve public tran
quility. Bread is the price of peace.'
France Hag Half Crop.
In addition to the 500,000,000 bushels
of wheat needed, Hoover has informed
congress, the -allies will also roquire
"somewhere Over 250,000,000 to 350,
000,000 bushels of other cereals."
Therefore, we have a problem here
of -furnishing anywhere from 800,000,-
000 to' 1,000,000,000 bushels of grain
Hoover said. .--" . .
The bulk of the bread burden is now
on the Ifnited States because -the allies'
cropB are short millions of bushels.
In France alone, Hoover said, the
wheat crop is down 35 per cent, creat
ini a deficiency of 150,000,000. bushels.
All former sources of corenls for the
allies are now cut off. TheBe were
originally Russia, Rumania, Bulgaria
Australia, India and the Argentine.
"The whole supply of Russia, Bul
garia and Rumania are absolutely etit
off," Hoover continued. "Australia
Continued on page two.)
Lady From Montana" Urges
Food Conservation Work Be
Done, If Possible, by Women
Washington, May 28 Miss Jeannette
Rankin, of Montana, game, but a little
nervous mado her maiden speech in the
house this afternoon. She introduced
spoke and had passed in less than
iive minutes, amid vociferous applause,
an amendment providing that as much
ns possible of the food conservation
work under the Lever bill shall be done
by women.
Miss Rankin, after nearly two months
of virtual silence in the house caused a
stir on the floor as she rose, gained
recognition as "fhe lady from Mon
tana," and handed her amendment to a
page.
The amendment, offered to a section
of the Lever bill, that gives .2,500,000
for the conservation of food, for elimi
Mition of waste and for increasing pro
duction follows:
"Provided that the secretary of ag
riculture shall, so far as is practicable,
engage the services of women for the
work herein provided for."
The first of several ovations greeted
the amendment.
- Miss Rankin still Itjnrtng was again
recognized by HeprescniaJ'ive Hamlin, in
the chair, as "the lady from Mon
tana." Standing at the center of the rear of
the chamber, she braced herself upon
the back of the preceding row of ehairs,
and began - her first speech- - "This
amendment will place women where
they can be effective," she said. "By
having in these offices women officials
who understand the home, women can
be encouraged to conserve food. , By
using women we can concentrate the
attention of women in large questions
of the nation. Women must learn to
think of food in carload lots, in transit,
in storage, in the board of trado and in
the national market as well, as in small
portions of the family table.
"Our higher educational - institutions
have been turning out a large body of
women who are trained to deal with
fundamentals from a scientific stand
point. , .
3C)jC3C9)C3C9C3C3C)C!C3C3)C 9C iC jC 3fC
UP TO CHARLIE CHAPLIN
;
San Francisco, May 28. San
Francisco's liberty bond com-
mittee is watching the wires to-
$ day for a subscription from
Charlie Chaplin.
Tho committee solicited a
subscription from Mary Pick-
ford- Mary responded $100,000
strong. 4c
Then the committeo wired
Charlie Chaplin. "For the hon-
$ or of our sex raise the ante,"
$ the committee said.
And as Charlie subscribed
$150,000 to the British loan ev-
if eryone is confident that the $
"honor of tho sex" will be vin-
dicatcd.
SIMS VICE-ADMIRAL
Wathington, May 28. Rear-
Admiral Sims, commanding the
American fleet of destroyers co-
operating with the allied fleet,
was today formally named vice-
admiral by President Wilson.
PORTRAIT OF GENERAL
SUMMERS UNVEILED AT
CAPITOLBUILDIHG
Veterans Generally Attended
Governor and Others
Make Patriotic Speeches
To the stirring notes of bugles and
the throb of the drums of the drum
corps of the Sons of Spanish-American
War Veterans, veterans of the Civil war
and the Spanish-American War gather
ed Sunday afternoon in the hall of rep
resentatives for the unveiling of the
portrait of " Brevet-Brigadior General
Summers, commander of the famous Sec
ond Oregon regiment, which won renown
in the Spanish-Ameriean war in us
service in the Philippines.
It appeared peculiarly fitting that
the unveiling of this portrait should
bo done at this time, when the nation
again has been called to arms, and it
was so expressed by the men and wo
men who were present at the unveiling
yesterday. It was an impressive scene,
and it brought home to the hearts of
each and every one there the fact that
Oregon's men are to be found at the
forefront wbort the nation calls to her
sons to fight. '
Although it has been 19 years since
the Spanish-American war, and in that
time the majority of citizens had tor
gotten General Summers, the men who
served under him had not and were
working to have the Btate pay tribute
(Continued on page five.)
vve nave in these women a new
source of service which wo should not
v.asto at this time. I feel sure that these
women will be capable and faithful
doing this constructive work. It would
be to the advantage of the government
to utilize the services of trained women
in tho place where they would count the
most tor the country during this present
crisis and also in the future. It will
bring the home women into closer co
operation with the government.
Given an Ovation.
"Food conservation on a national
scale is but a natural outgrowth of wo
man's traditional work. Women in the
past have been concerned with the im
mediate preparation of food from one
meal to another. Thev must now cob
aider the food supply for the year. They
must be individually concerned with the
food supply for the wholo country. And
now as we face the international prob
lem of feeding the people, the responsi
bility is placed on all ef us.
"We know that with our unparalleled
resources and improved methods of pro
duction there is no need for anyone to
go hungry.
"Women must take an intelligent and
responsible share is the world's work if
we sre to see that all the people are fed
all the time. '
A tremendous ovation was given Miss
Rankin at the conclusion of the speech.
Representative Lever arose as the ap
plause subsided.
"I should rtpresent neither the chiv
alry nor the good judgment of the agri
cuUural committee if I offered an on
position to this amendment," he said.
This brought another demonstration.
The amendment was aarried nnanim
ously amid a final outburst of applause.
WOMEN'S WORK PLEASED
Portland, Ore., May 88. Fifty-five
women employed by the Northern I'a
cific Terminal company's yards have
convinced L. Lyons, manager, that wo
men are better -workers than men.
"They are more earrful and better
AUSTRIANS LOSE
SIXTY THOUSAND
111 ITALIA!! DRIVE
Trieste Ordered Evacuated by
civil ropulahonacppBes
Being Removed
NO HELP CAN BE DRAWN
FROM RUSSIAN FRONT
Teutons Fear Kerensky's
hery Appeals Wu Stir
Russia to Action
By John' H. Header
(United Press staff correspondent)
Rome, May 28 Austria is m&iisinr
every man of her reserves for a last
desperate defense of Trieste. Mean- .
while her troops on the left wing are
gradually giving way before the irre-
sistiuin Italian.
Estimates from tho front today put
the total Austrian losses in dead, woimi
ed and missing since may 14, when the
Italian offensive started, at sixty thou
sand men. The enemy is fighting brave
ly under decimating "ire and terrins
smashes from General Candorna's in
fantrymen.
According to word from tie Carso
line today all Austrian reserves are be
ing concentrated close to Trieste ana!
the civil evacuation of the city haa
been ordered! All supplies are being
hurriedly transported to- inland eitics.
Prisoners were quoted today as de
claring that the Austrian defense
should be greatly handicapped because
of lack of adequate reserves. The Rus
sian front has already been drained oC
every possiblo man consistent with.
safety, both to reinforce tne awinming
man supply on the western and the
Italian fronts. Moreover, it was declar
ed that Teuton army commanders are
now apprehensive over what Russia
troops may attempt against then.
AUV JHH Jt". Q"n j -- ..- .iw.. -
The new Russian minister oi' war.
Kercnsky, is being watched closely. Jlis"
fiery anneals to Russia's soldiers mar
result, the Ansfrians believe, in some
sudden offensive. For this reason the
Germans and Austrians believe, in some
sudden offensive. For this reason the
Germans and Austrians have been eem
felled to keep the northern snd east-
cm fronts fairly well defended.
All prisoners doclaro their orders
were to resist tho Italian advance at ull
costs. All wero unanimous .in declaring
the hurricane of artillery fire to which
thev were subiccted. was anrallinz in
its infliction of losses. Then came the
overwhelming dashing advance of the
Italian intantryincn.
Desperate and repeated counter at
tacks reported today indicated, in tho
belief of war office attaches, that tho
Austrians have not yet given p hope
of capturing the Vodice sccter.
As Austria Bees it
it: I J Mv Qfi ' (r-
defenders' lines remain unbroken," de
clared an Official niait-IIIWHI iwkj
the Italian front fighting, claiming
capture of 13,000 prisoners from th
enemy since beginning of the tenth.
Isonzo battle. Furious fighting was re
ported. "On Saturday," the statement said,
"our counter thrust on the height
near Vodice drove off an attack. Near
Kostanjevica the enemy advance was
l.rntn.lit tn n standstill in front of our
foremost trenches.
"Between Jamiano and tne sea sev
eral heights changed hands rcpcaieuiy
but our defenders' lines remain un
broken and firm.
Ti.. .... nffina ftlnwinflv nraiqeri thft
bravery and tenacity of the Austre
Hungnrian troops, mentioning several
contingents as performing especially
noteworthy feats of valor.
thousand men have been prisonetett
since Wednesday, and 13,000 since Urn
beginning of tne wnm isono (rat
tle," the statement concluded.
than men in their work," Lyons said
lOU&v. - iuoj mi" " vm ------
are not afflicted with some of the bad
habits that men have." -The
terminal company employs 120
persons in the local yards. Lyons added
that the number of women employes
would be increased to 100 and that me
would be employed only to do some of
tho heavier work.
THE WEATHER
...... r
Oregon: Partly
cloudy tonight
and Tuesday;
n o r t hwesterljr
winis.
GET YOU JlWrl)
(wrs OUTB&YS I