Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 34, 14 December 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND P ALL ADIIJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY DECEMBER 14, 1911.

A REPORT MADE BY ATTORNEY-GEWERAL Wickersham Approves of the Tobacco Trust Reorganization Plan.

(National Nw Asaoclatlen) WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. That the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust cascB, "have fully demonstrated the effecUveneHB of the Sherman AntiTrust law to accomplish the purposes for which it -wa3 enacted," is the opinion expressed by Attorney General Wickersham in his annual report which was made public today. "The court in these decitiions," says the report." rejected a literal interpretation of the act which would have brought within its condemnation every agreement, which, in any respect whatever, restrained competition; and holding that a reasonable construction must be given to its language, recited that not every Incidental or immaterial restraint of competition was restraint of trade within its meaning, but that a contract combination or conspiracy, in order to fall within the law, must Impose a direct and undue restraint upon commerce between 'taten or with foreign countries." Favors Reorganization. The Attorney General reviews the I history of these two cases at length, and states that in the tobacco case (the Supreme Court was confronted by m far more intricate problem than in the Standard Oil case. He sets his tamp of approval on the reorganization plan of the Tobacco Trust which ivas recently affirmed by the Circuit Court. In this connection he says: l"In my opinion the plan which has Ibeen approved by the Circuit court will (accomplish the objects of the law; land the various Injunction provisions embodied In the decree of the circuit Court will effectively operate to prejvent a recurrence in the future of 'those agreements and conditions, Which in the past have been found to be essential to the creation and maintenance of monopolistic condition." In connection with the reorganization plans, the attorney general states that neither the courts nor the department of justice is properly equipped to work out such problems, and recommends that the functions of the bureau of corporations is organized with sole purpose of gathering infori nation and data to enable the President to make recommendations to congress of legislation looking toward the control of corporations. The attorney general thinks, however, that if their powers are enlarged in accordance with his recommendations it would prove of exceptional help in disintegrating corporations that had been adjudged as violating the Anti-Trust law. Fourteen proceedings under the Anti-Trust law have been Instituted Ince the last annual report, including the suit against the United States Steel corporation, the Shoe Machinery trust, Sugar trust, Magazine trust, ElLumber trust. Under the Hepburn and Elklns Inter State commerce law there have kun AH nrnaaMit Inns frtv lillpirnl HIrcrimination and rebates. According to the report, the expense of the department during the last fiscal year, including the offices of the attorney general, district attorneys, assistants, etc.. amounted to $3,223.773.89. There was actually collected and paid into the treasury of the United States as a result of suits brought or compromised by the department the sum of $3,467,095.39; in addition the sum of $737,020.12 was collected by the solicitor of the treasury as compromise of claims not in suit, making an aggregate in all of $4,204,116.51. The grand total of all appropriations for the department and courts was $10,351,113.95 for the fiscal year. In speaking of the excellent work done by the members of his department and of the long hours which they were compelled to serve on account of the extra work, the attorney general recommends a retirement law of some kind, with a pension. In this connection be says: "The salaries t paid to the members of the classified civil service are not large and they have very little opportunity to save. Some provision should be made by congress by way of a retirement law to secure, after faithful service over bo many years, at least the ordinary need under Justice that is coming to be recognised by all private employers as due under the circumstances. More than $2,120,000 has been collected through action of the department of justice in customs house frauds during the past year and in the southern district of New York thirtyeight criminal convictions have been secured. The white slave act which was enacted by congress In June 19, 1910, has also been diligently enforced and has resulted in seventy-six convictions out of one hundred and forty-five prosecutions, with forty-five cases still pending. The bureau of Investigation of the department of justice has played an Important part in collecting data looking to the prosecution of individuals charged with fraudulent use of the malls. During the last fiscal year there were 1167 convictions for violations of the postal laws, 118 acquittals and 343 cases discontinued, leaving 1,335 pending up to July 1st, 1911. The aggregate amount of fines, forfeitures and penalties Imposed for vio lation of this act was $243,609.92, as against $66,224.24 for the previous year. The important cases mentioned under this heading include those of the United , Wireless company, the 8cheltels case, the Monroe case and the K. O. Lewis case. The total cost of the Investigations made In this class of cases by special agents and 1 aajMMHUnta 9 iKa Knwh vaa fcOO swAvymama , vi wtu vau cms eOt 1IM0. The attorney general asks for an Increase of $50,000 in the appropriation for this bureau. , ,

PROGRESSES MADE On the . Traction Survey to the North.

"To Portland by the end of this week," is the slog&n raised today by the field corps of Jeup and Moore, the Indianapolis engineers who are surveying the proposed Richmond and Eastern Indiana traction line. Inclement weather is the only obstacle in the way of reaching the northern terminus of the car line by Saturday afternoon, and as the engineers have lost but littio iime so far from this cause, they are confident of attaining their aim. They are pushing the work at the rate of four or five miles per day. and have but twelve miles yet to go In the north. Settling the location of the northern terminus at Portland is the greatjest problem to be considered before the engineers return to Richmond. Securing a right of way in the town presents some difficulties, and the engineers may have to spend some time the early part of next week determining how best to enter Portland. They will then come down to Richmond, where they will consider several possible exits from this city, both north jand south. Whether work in surveying the line Bouth of Richmond will be started soon is not yet known, for the R. & E. I. officials are awaiting some action by the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road, which is contemplating run-' ning a line paralled to the Richmond line south of Liberty. FADS AND FASHIONS The prominence given to mousseline in the construction of the separate blouse Is very noticeable in the little and big blouse shops over In Paris. The combination of two colors In mousseline is one of the novelties which the Frenchwoman is accepting joyfully. Blue and white are often combined, yellow and brown are very popular and black and white still hold their own. Coral is added to gray and to brown, and tangerine yellow is used to touch up any neutral shades. The novelty of fashion novelties recently brought over from Paris is the long redingote. The graceful, floating ends reaching nearly to the hem are trimmed with fur or galloon. This garment is so elegant and requires such costly material to make it effective that it will be difficult for It to become too common. Besides that, the wearer of the redingote must have height and a good figure. A decidedly pre.tty redingote shown in one of the shops was cut up at the sides and did not reach much below the knees. The shoulders were trimmed with two wide pointed revrs falling in graceful folds. It was of that soft gray which looks like moleskin and was lined with delicate yellow satin. It was embroidered In green and veiled with mousseline. Under this coat the model wore a dress of white satin, the high- collar of which was trimmed with bands of mole-colored velvet. A belt of ivory satin encircled the waist and the ends were embroidered in yellow. A wide band of mole-colored velvet finished the skirt, reaching the point where the redingote ended. This pave the impression of an entire robe of mole-color. There is a decided preference for the hat with a brim broad at the sides and shorter back and front. Many plush bonnets are worn, and in a measure this material r'vals velvet and fur. It is exquisite wit'i its changing metallic shades. The bonnets are higher this winter, and most of them have flaps. These are trimmed with feathers or aigrettes, placed well toward the back. Bohemian lace is one of the latest (acquisitions in the making of elaboriate design, much like the bold Russian laces. The new changeable taffetas come in double width and are more advantageous for cutting. Many exquisite combinations for blouses can be had, a popular one being gold and the new hydrangea blue. COUNTY SCHOOLS UP TO STANDARD None of the high school graduates from schools in Wayne county have received diplomas when they have had less ttian thirty two credits, not including two given for either music or drawing, according to county superintendent C. O. Williams. The state board is making an investigation of the state affairs in Indiana. Several schools have been graduating students with as few credits as twenty eight, the educational board has learned, and as this is in violation of the commission given the school, the schools are being demerited. None of the high schools in this county will lose their commission however. ASSAULT CASE Believing William Wade guilty of perjury, when he declared in police court Wednesday he was not guilty of assault and battery upon Adolph Floyd. Mayor Zimmerman fined him $10 and costs and gave him ten days in the county jail. Wade entered a plea of not guilty and said that he did not strike Floyd when the two had. an argument about the removal of manure yesterday morning. Wade asserted that the boy called him a vile name and that he would have struck Floyd If he succeeded in catching him. Wade ran Floyd for several blocks in an attempt to catch him. Floyd testified that the negro struck him.

AVIATION CLAIMS BIGJOLL III 1911 Seventy-seven .Airmen Were Killed During Year Now Ending.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 14. The pro gress in the science of aviation durthe year now drawing to a close has been costly in human life. Beginning with the death of Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge, the first person killed in an aeroplane. In 1908. the list of fatalities has rapidly increased, especially in the present year, when the deaths more than doubled the combined number for the three preceding years. In 1908 one man lost his life, in 1909, four, in 1910 thirty-two, and to date for the present year seventy-seven persons have been killed. In 1911, as in preceding years, France has contributed by far the largest number of victims, her list totaling 25, including one .woman, Mine. Deniz Moore, who fell at Etamps on July 21 last. German airmen who lost their lives this year nu.liber 14, English 7, Russian 4, Italian, Austrian and Japanese i 2 each. Servia, Spain, Belgium, Bra- ' zil, Perua and Cuba contributed one i each to the death roll of the year. Whereas in the earlier days of the science of aviation only the most fitted, mentally and physically, dared flights, nowadays great, numbers of amateurs do so. As a consequence the deaths for the present year included a number of aviation pupils. Double fatalities, in which rider and pas senger were killed, also were common, ! while on June 18 last three French- ! men, Capt. Princetau, T. Le Martin, and M. Landron, were burned to death in midair as a result of the explosion of the aeroplane motor. While aviation has been carried on almost as extensively in Canada as elsewhere it is interesting to note that no fatality was corded in that country during the present year. In striking contrast is the record of the United States (including Porto Rico), in which a total of 15 aviators have met death in 1911. i List of Victims. I The complete list of American victims for the year is as follows: April 25 William G. Purvis, died at Baton Rouge, La., as result of fall on March 5. 1 May 10 Lieut. George E. M. Kelly, U. S. A., killed by fall at San Antonio, , Texas. . i May 17 A. Y. Hardle, an amateur, killed by fall at Los Angeles. July 13 P. A. Kreamer, killed by fall in biplane at Chicago. Aug. 15 William R. Badger, crushed . to death by his machine at Chicago. Aug. 15. St. Croix Johnstone, fell ; into Lak Michigan from height of 1 1,000 feet at Chicago aviation meet, i Sept. 1 J. J. Frisbie, killed by fall at Norton, Kas. ; went up in a crippled machine because spectators called him a faker. I Sept. 10 John W. Rosenbaum, killed while making a trial flight at De Witt, Iowa. I Sept. 22. Frank W. Miller, burned ' to death in midair at Troy, Ohio, as 1 result of explosion of gasoline tank. Sept. 22 "Dare Devil" Castellane, killed by fall from height of three quarters of a mile at Mansfield, Pa. Sept. 25. Dr. J. C. Clarke, an amateur, killed by fall at the international aviation meet on Long Island. Oct. 2 Cromwell Dixon kille d by oo-foot fall at Spokane, after having made successful flight across the j Rock mountains. j Oct. 19 Eugene B. Ely, one of the foremost of American aviators, killed by 50-foot fall at Macon, Ga. Nov. 1 Prof. John Montgomery, ' noted as the inventor of an aeroplane glider, killed by fall near Edanville, Cal. Dec. 3 Tod Sch river, well known American aviator, killed in an exhibition flight at Ponce, Porto Rico. More than twice as many American I aviators were killed this year than in I the three preceeding years. Up to January 1, 1911, the American victims , numbered only six. They were Lieut. I Selfridge, killed at Fort Myer. Va., ! Sept 17, 1908; Eugene Speyer. at 17-J i year-old boy, killed at San Francisco, j I June 17. 1910; Ralph Johnstone, one of the most daring aviators, killed at ; Denver, Nov. 17, 1910; Cecil Grace, of New York, lost while attempting a flight across the English Channel, Dec. 22. 1910; John E. Moisant, killed at! New Orleans, Dec. 31, 1910, and Arch Hoxey the famous Wright aviator, who was killed at Los Angeles on the same day that his friend Moisant met death near New Orleans. BOWLING SCORES The fall championship of the city bowling league passed into the hands of the Colonial team Tuesday evening when they closed their ante-holiday series with a victory over the Pan Handles. The Pan Handles started out strong, winning the first game by rolling good, average scores. The Colonials picked up in the second contest, however, and with three high individual scores outdistanced their opponents. The final game went to the Colonials by a margin of only ten points. A. King, with an average of 193, was the star of the evening for he passed the 180 mark in every game The summary: Colonials. Youngflesh 155 161 157 King 196 203 181 Beck 165 200 149 Sintz 122 152 146 Broderick 139 135 152 Total Foster . Green Porter .. Rockhill White 777 871 785 Pan Handles. 150 174 158 176 168 171 162 135 117 155 182 162 .160 178 167

Total 803 837 775

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, HitUe Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. Dec. 14. . Open High Copper 65 M 65 Am Smeltg . 74 74s U S Steel - V 68 U S Steel pfd lmi 111 Pennsylvania 122 123 Vfe St. Paul 111 ni B & O 1024 102's N Y Central. 107 'i Low 64 73 66 110 122 111 102 151 240 173 39. 106 -54 ?i 178 112 11 91 Close 65 73 66 111 122 111 102 107 152 240 129 174 39 118 106 155 178 112 11 91 Reading . . . Can Pac . . . Gt Northn . L'n Pac . . Mo Pac . . . Northn Pac Atchison . . L & N L, Valley .. 151 153 240 U 240 128 175 175'2 39 39 119 106 106 156 15714 17834 179 So Pac 113 113 Am Can ... 11 11 Am Can pfd. . 91 91 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 14. WheatDec May July Dec May July Dec May July

93 93 93 93 97 97 97 97 94'4 94 93 93 Corn 62 63 62 62 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 Oats 47 47 46 46 49 49 48 48 46 46 45 45

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14. Wheat un changed; corn higher. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 14. Cattle Receipts 75 head; prime $7.00 (8.50; butchers $3.00?t7.00. Sheep Receipts 4400; prime $4.00. -Calves Receipts 150; choice $6.00 9.50. Hogs Receipts 3400; heavies $5.50 6.60; pigs, $6.00(56.10; yorkers $6.35 Lambs $6.25g 6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 14. Cattle Receipts 7000; beeves $4.75 . 9.00. Sheep Receipts 21000; prime $4.00. Lambs $5.90. Hogs Receipts 3400; heavies $5.75 6.30; pigs $5.356.30. Calves $6.25 8.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 14. Cattte Receipts light; steers $7.65 8.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.65 3.85. Hogs Receipts 22 cars; yorkers, $6.00 6.30; pigs $5.75 6.00; heavies, $6.40. 6.00; heavies, $6.40. Calves Receipts 100; choice $4.50 9.00. Lambs $6.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 14. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50. Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 14. Cattle Receipts 1,700; steers $8.25. Hogs Receipts 140O0; top $6.35. Sheep Receipts 900; prime $3.25. Lambs $5.25. Calves $S.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 14. Wheat 94c Corn 72 Vi Oats 434 Rye 97 Clover seed $10. CO TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Dec. 14. Corn 60c Wheat 94c Clover seed $12.45 Oats 48c Alsike $10.89 EASTERN COLLEGES WILL HOLD DEBATE (National News Association) WILLIAMSTON, Mass., Dec. 14. Arrangements have been concluding for the annual debate tomorrow night of teams representing Amherst, Wesleyan and Williams colleges. The election of United States senators by direct vote of the people will form the subject of debate. Nearly a million and a half differ-! ent brands of cigars are made. Yet at the outside there are but 150, different kinds of tobacco grown.

"WILD BOB" BURMAII PLANS NEW RECORD

To Settle Argument with Father Time on Indianapolis Speedway. (Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 14. '"Wild Bob" Burnian, the world's Speed King, will make the Indianapolis Motor Speedway tne scene of his next attempt on Father Time. Burnian will be here within a fewdays to try out a new speed creation which has been manufactured

for him by the Ohio Motor Car com-;00.

pany of Cincinnati. Burman just visited the factory and accepted the car as satisfactory while in Cincinnati. He advised the company to ship the car to the Speedway so that he would be able to give it a thorough tryout. If the machine comes up to the expectations of the builders and of Burman, it is believed it j will be one of the fastest American I cars ever constructed. It is built 1 especially for track work, having an exceptionally short wheel base and a : 600 cubic-inch motor, if the car shows up in a satisfactory manner, ir is probable that it will be entered in the second annual 500-mlle International Sweepstakes race to be run at the Speedway next Decoration Day, with Burman at the wheel. The car has a special left-hand j drive so that the driver is at the inside rail in all track events. j Other tests are being made at the big brick track day after day, and : some of them are proving exception- ; ; ally interesting. That the National I j Motor Vehicle company is out to win : ; the next big speed event here is evi- j

: denced by the manner in which How- Tne funera,' arrangemnt8 wiU an! j arc! Wilcox is tsting out the big blue , nounced Jater Friends may call at the racing machines over the brick j home any time. course. Wilcox has been making j HEWITT John Hewitt, aged 50 laps of the two and half mile dis- . years, died at his residence, 33 South tance in one minute and thirty-seven ; Eleventh street, last evening. He is seconds, which is at the rate of nine-1 survived by his wife, one son and a ty-three miles per hour. This speed j daughter. The funeral will be from has been maintained for several con- itne home- Saturday at 2:00 p. m., with secutive laps ! Rev' Tnomas J- Graham in charge. , " . . , ..... Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. In a test made recently, Wilcox ( diu : said that he took the turns on the : To Mr and Mnj Henry Collings 807 brick track at the rate of more than j South Tweifih street, ninth child, a seventy-five miles per hour without! Bon, Robert Frederick Collings. causing his car to skid in the least, j

This repudiates in a way the statement made by some drivers that Mie turns on the course will not hold high speed, and Wilcox asserts that he can make the turns at the rata of ninety miles per hour without putting himself or his car in danger. Another interest ng report made i by the National crew of drivers is that atmospheric conditions have j caused the brick track to become more level than ever before since its J construction. Following its first j winter, the Speedway surface was , somewhat irregular, but it seems that ! the summer, and cold weather so far this winter, have counteracted this difficulty, and the big oval is faster than ever before. BRIDGE QUESTION WILL BE SUBJECT The West Richmond Improvement association will hold a meeting on Friday evening at the Baxter school building. The mos( important question up will be discussion of the best location for the proposed south side bridge. The West Side already has endorsed South E street as being the place which will benefit the greatest number of people, in its opinion. The South Side wants L street, excepting a few, who are alleged to be prompted by selfish motives, who are urging 1-1 street. HONOR MEMORY OF FIRST PRESIDENT (National News Association) ALEXANDRIA, Va., Dec. 14. In accordance with an annual custom a delegation from the Masonic lodge of Fredericksburg, Va., visited Mt. Vernon and placed a wreath of flowers on the tomb of Washington, in commemoration of the anniversary of the death of the first President. CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street thur&frl-tf SALE ON PICTURES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Moormann's Book Store 520 Main Street CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292.

A L.eatlier Purse as a Christmas Gift to a man or woman will be an appreciable gift. Let us show you our new line of Manicure Seta. Miller Harness Store 827 Main Street -LEATHER GOODS OF QUALITY-

PASSEIIGERSJIRE SAFE Royalty, Wrecked Off Moroccan Coast, Landed.

(National Nevrs Association) TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. 14 j Princess Royal Louise, the duchess of Fife and her daughters. Princesses Alexandria and Maud, members of the British Royal family, who h a narrow escape from death VU the steamship Dehli was wrecked the Morocean coast east of Oa rriu 77. board the English cruiser ImplacaThe Implacable set off for Mo from Gibraltar under a full head 01 ieain on receipt or news or tn disaster and arrived early today upon the scene. The Duchess of Fif and the young Princesses spent las night in the British consulate here. AH were suffering from exposure and the nervous shock which accompanied their exciting adventure. When the royal party arrived the members were wearing part of their own clothing and other garments furnished by the wife of an old lighthouse tender at Cape Sparta. The Duke of Fife, who remained on board the Dehli some hours after the others had been taken ashore, today warmly praised the heroic work of the sailors of the French cruiser Friant, who rescued the passengers from the stranded peninsular and oriental liner. City Statistics SCHUERMAN John Casper Schuerman, aged 38 years, died last night at his hnmo 391 Smith SovArth straatIUTO TESTER WAS orVPDri V I'M Tf TDVri j VBj1U!LI 1INJUICU1J While driving a testing car on the National road about ten miles west of this city yesterday, Louis Mansfield, employed by a local automobile concern, was painfully injured. Mansfield lost control of the machine, and it ran into a ditch, oveturning and pinning Mansfield under it. He sustained two broken ribs and was bruised otherwise. It is proposed to dam the blue Nilo and thus provide irrigation for 500,000 acres.

Ticy're Icaiy

The Solution to the (GIFT PTOELEM FOR

(For Any Amount Desired)

SUITS

FROM

$10 & $15

OvercoalsjS Tronscrs 01 A O - Tf('rrg&fla 4A fcA

iu CL ia

A nobby Suit or Overcoat, a dressy pair of Trousers, or a stylish Hat from this store is certain to please him. Most men know the character of our garments. They know that for the price nothing in the vicinity can be bought that will compare with the values we - offer They know that for variety, style and quality, this specialty store offers the most for the money. Therefore you who want to please a man with a gift and leave the choosing to him can do no better for yourself and him than to buy a

-' FARMERSAS JURORS Billionaire Defense to Force Uncle Sam to Exhaust Challenges. (Nation! News Association) CHICAGO, Dec. 14. The development at the Chicago millionaire beef i packers indicated that the defense j will force the government to use all of its peremptory challenges in an ffon tQ ke?p . fcw farmers OQ tne ! jury. The only peremptory exercls- ! ed by the defense was used to challenge a solid old farmer who had qualified in every way and again j there were but three farmers left. j When court opened today there were eleven men in the box, at least ; two of whom he defense will challenge. Of the eleven, seven have been tentatively accepted by both sides. Only 22 of the new venire of fifty qualified and a third venire is expected to be called before the jury is ffnally accepted by both sides. The government has 16 and the defense 23 peremptory challenges left. The fight of the defense to place the men of big business interests on , the jury was accentuated when the packers sought to have W. A. Bond, millionaire real estate man. retain ed as a juror. The court said Mr. Bond, who has just returned from California had been informed that inasmuch as the venire in which he had been called was exhausted ho need not appear. NAMED GUARDIAN

PACKERS AGAINST

. !: vff The Rev. Father Shea, rector of ti Catholic church at Cambridge dty,'it:m was named guardian of Mary Barrett,

widow of the late John Barrett of that .I place. Mrs. Barrett is very old andv. is unable to manage her estate. Go to the BAZAAR MISS PORTER'S, The Milliner, WESTCOTT HOTEL, FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FOR XMAS PRESENTS. Quilts and Comforts. Aprons, Fancy and Plain Aprons and Fancy Articles, and market at the same place, Saturday afternoon and evening for home made edibles, by Ladies of Reid Memorial. Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty . Expert Meehanioe to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 Pmi Q)ii EDM Hats $1 & $2 D3.uu

"T - ft. i out - f!V5 'a ; sir ir 1

s.t 'u.-i j !! O u r i '? 'r I