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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1913)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief. President Wilson predict the pas age of the currency bill by eongrea in November. A petition it being circulated ask ing ex-Senator Lorimer to run for the senate again. Secretary Bryan says there never wss a time when the Bible wa more needed than at preaent. It ii considered that Yuan Shi Kai ha big job before him in recon structing the Chinese government. Col. Roosevelt's steamer reached Rio Janeiro, Brazil, and an enthusias tic reception waa given the Colonel. Wind, snow and rain storms are re ported through the East and Middle West, and several deaths have result ed. The fourth volume of speeches and addresses, delivered by Kaiser Wil helm from 1906 to 1912. has just been issued in book form. A California judge has sentenced an auto thief to ten years in the peniten tiary, declaring joyriders of this class a menace to the public. Progressives of the Sixth district of New York have nominated ex-Governor Sulzer for assemblyman, which would start him a second time in pol itic where he started in 1S89. England's recognitin of Huerta im mediately after he had proclaimed himself dictator has aroused the gov ernment at Washington and it is likely vigorous protests will be made. Mrs. Pankhurst, English suffragette leader, was allowed to land in the United States and left free on her own recognizance, but will not make a lecture tour in this country and will be expected to return to Europe by Nov. 20. Captain Inch, of the Voltumo, de clares his crew acted well, many dying at their posts. A woman was fined $21.80 in Outag amie county. Wis., under the new anti-slander and anti-gossip law. Government agents report the dis covery of immense beds of first-class bituminous coal in Coos county, Ore gon. A Bulgarian brigade commander was sentenced to two years for leaving his post during an engagement with the Greeks. It is reported that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Chinese revolutionary leader, has been arrested by Chinese agents in Japan. Mrs. Armisten Chant, a London , slum worker who is visiting in Amer ica, deplores the action of English suffragettes. Little hope is entertained of saving the steam schooner Merced, which went on the rocks of the Northern Cal ifornia coast. President Wilson is said to be favor ably considering opening up negotia tions for the recognition of the Mexi can constitutionalists. PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Track prices: Club, 1Vi 78c; bluestem, 87Ci88c; forty-fold. 78 S,79c; red Russian, 76c; valley, 79c. Oats No. 1 white, $24.50'' 25. Corn Whole, $37 ; cracked, $38 ton. Millstuffs Bran, $22 ton; shorts, $24; middlings, $31. Barley Feed, $24 ton; brewing, $25r(25.50; rolled, $2829. Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim othy, $15rt16; mixed timothy, i20i 14; afalfa, $12; clover, $8.50; valley grain hay, $llr;12. Clover seed Buying price, fancy re-cleaned, 96j9Jc pound f. o. b. ship ping points. Onions Oregon, $2 sack; buying price, $1.60 f. o. b. shipping points. Vegetables Cabbage, lc pound; cauliflower, $1.25ff1.60 doz. ; egg plant, 7c pound; hothouse lettuce, 90c (?;$1 box; peppers, 6ro,7c pound; to matoes, 60cii$1.50 box; garlic, 10Tt 12c pound; sprouts, lOtfllc; squash, lie; celery, 40rti65c doz. Potatoes Oregon, 90ctf$l hundred; buying price, 75ft 85c at shipping points; sweet potatoes, $2f; 2.25 crate. Green Fruit Apples, 60c5;$2.50 box; cantaloupes, $2.25 crate; peach es, 25 50c box; prunes, 2e pound; pears, $1.251.50 box; grapes, 60c fa $1.35 crate, 12Je basket; casabas, 2c pound; cranberries, $8.60tf9 bar rel ; Turkish melons 2c pound. Poultry Hens, 15c; springs, 15c; turkeys, live, 22c; dressed, nominal; ducks, 12"il2c; geese, 12c. Eggs Oregon fresh ranch candled, 42c. Butter Oregon creamery butter cubes, 34c pound ; butter fat, deliv ered, 34c. Pork Fancy, 12c pound. Veal Fancy, 1313Jc pound. Hops 1913 crop, prime and choice, 23f24e; 1912 crop, nominal. Wool Valley, 16 (m 18c; Eastern Oregon, Ufa 16c; mohair, 1913 clip, 250i 27c pound. Cattle Prime steers, $7.608; choice, $7.25 01, 7.60; medium, Kl 7.25; prime cows, $6.507; choice, $6.25 r-i 6.50; heifers, $6r;7; light calves, $8f9; heavy, $6.75(3,7.75; balls, $3.505.90; stags $5.75,6.75. Hogs Light $8.608.95; heavy $7.607.75. Sheep Wethers $4tf,4.50; ewes, $3.264; Iambi 4&5.60. BATTLESHIP OREGON LEADS W ill Have Place of Greatest Honor at Canal Opening. Washington, D. C Secretary Dan lela formally announced Wednesday that the historic battleship Oregon, which made the famoua trip around Cape Horn in the early days of the Spanish war would lead the great fleet through the Panama canal when the waterway is opened in 1915. While plans for the event have not yet been formulated, Secretary Daniel will be aboard, as will President Wil son, in all probability. It ia suggest ed, too, that all surviving otTicera who served on the Oregon on the 1S98 cruise be again at their posts when the battleship leads the procession through the canal. In this event the Oregon will be commanded by Rear Admiral Charlea E. Clark, retired, now living in Washington. The acceptance by the British for eign office of the invitation from the United States to send a squadron of British warships through the canal with the international Meet was con veyed to Secretary Bryan through Ambassador Page. Great Britain is the first of the nations to accept the invitation to participate in a mobiliz ation which will bring together at Hampton Roads the greatest fleet ever assembled in American waters. SllZER LEAVES CAPITAL TO BEGIN POLITICAL STRUGGLE Albany, N. Y. William Sulzer de parted from Albany Wednesday night in silence. Not a friend outside of his official family accompanied him to the railroad station. Not a cheer greeted him as, with his hat drawn over his eyes and his chin buried in his over coat collar, he walked slowly down the platform and boarded hi car by co incidence named the "Empire Statu." "I have no regrets." wore his last words. "If I had everything to do over again I would do just as I have done. My fight has just begun." Half a dozen of his advisers will follow him to New York to aid him in starting his fight for the assembly. PANKHURST MEETING FROST Slim Audience Greets First Speech of Suffragette. New York Mrs. Emmaline Pank hurst, addressing in Madison Square Garden her first American mass meet ing, explained why military methods for the cause of woman suffrage are followed in England, and defended such methods. She criticised the British government as the most con servative on earth and held it respon sible, through failure to enact legis lation desired by women, for the ac tion of advocates of suffrage in resort ing to violence to obtain the ballot. Only through dynamic means, she declared, could English women hope to secure laws dealing with white slav ery, industrial evils and other condi tions affecting women. Preparations had been made for an overflow meeting at Madison Square Garden, but the big hall, with 'a seat ing capacity of about 12,000 persons, was scarcely one-quarter filled. This was attributed by the suffragists to the uncertainty existing until almost the eleventh hour as to whether the immigration authorities would allow Mrs. Pankhurst to land in this country. Cotton Corner Denied. New York Eugene B. Scales, of Texas, and Frank B. Hayne, and Wil liam Brown, of New Orleans, entered tentative pleas of not guilty to the superseding indictment accusing them of having operated a corner in cotton in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. They were given ten days to de mur or take other action and were released on $2000 bail each. The de fendants were originally implicated with James A. Patten, of Chicago, who pleaded guilty and was fined $4000. Queen Mary Awaits Heir. London Intimate friends of the royal family are agitated over the, news that there will be an addition to the family of King George and Queen Mary. The birth is expected in the latter part of February. This explains why the queen has been keeping in the background at recent functions, not nhlv the fVinnaMffht-Fife weddinff. The royal doctor's frequent visits first gave inkling of the anticipated event. It ia said that tne queen is overjoyea. Queen Mary was born in 1867. Teacher Chipper at 82. Baltimore Dr. Basil L. Gilder sleeve, professor of Greek at Johns Hopkins university, celebrated his 82d birthday Thursday. "Don't say any thing about it except that I am still alive and as busy as ever," he said, "and come to see me when I am 100 and I'll talk to you about retiring maybe." Dr. Gildertleeve still hold the position of editor of the American Journal of Philology. "I hope," he said, "I may continue to hold it as long as I live. My work is all planned for at least 60 years ahead." Girl Wards Off Panic. San Francisco A young girl pianist employed at a local moving picture theater prevented a panic among the spectators Tuesday, when without at tracting the attention of the audience she notified the management of a fire in the picture operators' room. The blaze was extinguished almost before the audience realized there was a fire. The girl continued playing while the audience was quietly asked to leave the house. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST General Newa of the Industrial and Educational Development and Progreaa of Rural Communities, Public Institutiona, Etc FORTY THOUSAND SHEEP 80LD Central Oregon Grower Mak Dtal Involving $100,000. Bend. What la said to be the larg est shlpmeut of sheep sent from Ore gon In 1913 1 being loaded from Ilend thla week. About 40,000 sheep are Included In the shipments, the pur chase of thla number having been made from central Oregon growers by Montana firm, whose buyer have been K. P. Clay, of Oswego, Or., and J. A. Green, of Hillings, Mont Mr. Clay estimate that close to $100,000 of Montana money ha come to Oregon through thla one lurge pur chase. Ity far the greater portion of the stock la lambs. These will be taken to Montana and there placed on the rangos, ultimately to be shipped to Chicago. Theoretically, the ship ments, from a railroad standpoint, are through to Chicago, with feeding In transit Thus far thla year 80,000 head of sheep have been shipped from llend, according to Traveling Freight Agent J. T. Hardy, of the Oregon Trunk, who is hero handling the railroad end of thla contingent. Of these, some 60, 000 have gono to the winter feeding I country, on the return trip from the j forest reserve summer range reached i from Bend. ! Thus far the last shipments have been made as follows: On October 8, 28 cars; on October 11, 35 cars; on October 2 (from Kedmond), 17 cars; on October 12, 27 car. In all, the long-haul (shipments of the season from Bend will total In excess of 150 cars. As the average freight on these to Chicago Is about $218, the revenue derived by the railroads from sheep shipment originating la Bend alone this summer will come to more than $22,000. exclusive of the large short haul shipments. So far as the central Oregon roads are concerned this plum picked by the Oregon Trunk 1 by far the fattest of any originating In cen tral Oregon since the roads were con structed. Next to It, lumber ship ment from Bend, which average about 30 cars a month, have proved the greatest business producer for the carriers. To handle the sheep here the stock yards and corrals have been enlarged and improved. SISKIYOU GOLD 13 DISCOVERED First Ledge Ever Found I Made By Highway Surveyor. Medford. While working on the new survey for the" permanent high way over the Slskiyous the gang of men under Assistant State Highway Knglneer Klttrtilge strurlc a three-foot gold ledge, which caused so much ex citement that work was suspended the rest of the day. A. D. Walters, a member of the gang, returned to Medford with a bas ket of ore, which, local mining men declare of a high grade, and If this opinion Is verified at the local assay ing office a miniature rush to the en gineering camp on the crest of the Slskiyous may be expected, as the camp easily is accessible and Is only a short distance from the Southern Pacific right of way. The Sluklyou range has heretofore been considered barren a far as gold Is concerned, all the ledges being found west of the valley and In the foothills of the west range. According to Walters, the ledge Is well defined and so far as the topog raphy of the country Is concerned, may be of great extent. Knglneer Klt trertee declared that 'f nny more lodges were found he would bo forced to employ a new gang of men or turn the survey to a less richly mineralized district. FERRYMAN LASSOES A DEER Young Buck Captured From Lsuneh on Venturing Into River. Hood River. A young buck deer swimming In the Columbia was las soed Sunday by Captain Otis I). Trle ber, proprietor of the Underwood Hood River ferry system. "While I was on the Washington bank I saw the deer enter the water, and when he was about a third of the way across I slipped around behind him In my launch," said Captain Trel ber. "The deer was as quick In the water as a duck snd It kept me busy to head him off from the shore. I was alone In the boat and had to steer snd cast my rope. The buck dodged the noose until I was pretty well dis couraged. Several times In trying to turn him from the bank I ran the boat entirely over him." The deer Is now tied to a tree In Underwood, Wash. Many Immigrant Coming. Ttosebtirg. T. J. Ryan, wife and two children, of Portland, arrived here re cently after a four months' tour of Europe. Mr. Ryan owns considerable land In Douglas county which he will Inspect prior to leaving for Portland. Mr. Ryan says he was disappointed with the old country, snd Is glad to get back to Oregon. He predicts a heavy Immigration to the United States during the next few years. The steamship companies, he says, are at present selling tickets to the United States on the Installment plan, many of which will become effective next year. Gresham Buys Water Mater. Gresham. A new water meter has been purchased of the Neptnre type by Oresham snd will be Installed at the connection of the Oresham mains with the Hull Run water pipe. The present meter does not register ac curately the flow of water. The new meter cost $760. The old meter will bring $200. STATE TO.- ASSUME PROJECT Tumalo Irrigation System to He Taken Over First of Year. Salem Believing that it will be for the best interest of the settlers, the desert land board ha decided, begin ning next year, to take complete charge of operation at the Tumalo, formerly the Columbia Southern irri gation project Many complications have arisen owing to the old and new Irrigation systems snd It is believed the board can do the work better Itself than the West Side Wateruser' asso ciation, which now ha a contract to do it The association is composed of set tler and it i reported many of them favor the change. Engineer l.aur gaard, In charge of the work, who at tended the meeting, wa authorized to employ an irrigation manager, snd it i probable that he will engage Fred Wallace, who hold the same position with the West Side Wateruser" asso ciation. The state engineer, project engineer and two others, to be named by them, will inspect the foundation for the dam, which will be finished soon. Plana were submitted for the con struction of part of a lateral system, but action was postponed for 30 days so the settler could sign contract un der the new project. It also waa decided that lottlori having land on which there is water are exempt from paying certain liens amounting to $19,000. ACT IS ORDERED ON BALLOT Workmen's Compensation to He Voted on November 4. Salem Declaring that the verity of the nnme on the petitions was not questioned and that only fault in the designation of street residences in the main were urged, the Supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Bur nett, sustained the decision of Judge Galloway, of the Circuit court for this district, in dismissing a suit instituted by Ernest Ringo to restrain Secretary of State Olcott from referring the workman's compensation act to a vote of the people. The title of the measure now will be placed on the ballot and whether it is to become a law will depend on the vote of the people at the special refer endum election to be held on Novem ber 4 under the Day bill. In addition to holding that the evidence submitted was not sufficient to establish fraud with relation to the names on the pe titions, the court also hold that it is not necessary for a voter to be regis tered to sign a referendum petition. OREGON EXHIBIT IS WANTED Display for Panama National Ex position Is Asked. Salem Governor West has received a letter from Richard I Metcalfe, head of the department of civil admin istration of the Panama National ex position, to be held at Panama from November 14, 1914 to April 1916, ask ing him to try to influence tho com mercial organizations of Oregon to provide a building and have an exhibit at the exposition. Mr. Metcalfe writes that a suitable building could be erected for $2500 snd that $7.ruo would be sufficient to provide a repre sentative for the state at the exajsi tion and pay other expenses. Attention is called to the large crowds which are expected to attend the opening of the canal and the expo sition and the opportunity that will be presented for the business men of the United States, Central and South America to meet Plea In for Home Goods. Medford Responding to an invita tion from the Medford Business Men' association, L. Samuel, founder and general manager of the Oregon Life Insurance company, addressed that or ganization at the Hotel Medford, on his favorite topic of "Keep Oregon Money in Oregon," by giving prefer ence to Oregon-made goods. The fruit industry, he declared, is but in its infancy, and he said the Southern Pacific, whose line passes through the entire length'of the Rogue River fruit belt should be asked to feature Rogue River fruit on the menu cards of their diners. He de clared that the interest of Oregonians are beat served by co-operation for up building Oregon industries snd that every citizen should constitute himself s special committee to talk Oregon scenery, Oregon's superior climate, Oregon's low death rate, etc. Union to Vote on Liquor. Union At a special election Novem ber 4, voters here will determine whether or not Union is to join the "dry" column. A petition had been circulated previously calling for an election on the liquor question at that date but the matter was taken lightly by the opponent, who supposed that the Issue could not come up at this election. The issue of the election is a doubtful one. The business people are opposed to voting the town dry, but they represent a small portion of the actual vote. Catalogue of Textbooks Out. Sslem Miss Edna Hawley, Supreme court librarian, announces that conies of the catalogue of textbooks are ready for distribution among the law yers of the stste. W. L. DOUGLAS rvoo .i.so 412fi I4.PQ AND 5-o SHOES MLN and women Ml ' " l l WrH ' SlUa I1KIU t HM (ID '1t lriTL SOW TBI laiujut or li uuiiu is tat wuels l.k u, Staler vXroR mm I. lk.MluJ.kU.S.UUa4 H i V, TS.V .k . ju.i mutMd la kltl. SI aaa mm Id la.a aaarlaa4 ! Ik.t ara warraalad la Ikaa aaa alaar lar iaa arira. I iitirfioii W7 I V"sl' I MmtMt on I i la W . nm .it.,, f.wttvrftf lit bmdlnl Ohio Iads In Pottery. The United State produced pottery during 1912 to the valuo of $;ttl,604. 164. according to figure announred by the United State geological sur vey. Ohio wa by far the largest producer of all the state. The Stomach Is the Target If T r'r I abtota aMdtiVaa! br at. T. km4 ! aaoatlclM tfaator er trtsJ fc)S k? Basil Disconcerting Possibility. "Will thi income tax make any dif ference In your alfairs?" "Yes," replied the prominent the atrical star. "It will be something dire if I have to make good to the gov ernment on the salary my manager mentions in the advertising." Wash ington, D. C, Star. Tr. Fwr V'rtniriifa "IwJ Shot" kll'a n4 aapata Wwrisa la varj faw kuttra, Adt. In the Police Court. "Were you Intoxicated?" "No, your honor; on the contrary, I wa ostentatiously sober." MRS, MANGES ESCAPES OPERATION How She Wa Saved From Surgeon's Knife byLydia E. Pinkham's Veg;eta ble Compound. Mogadore.Ohio. "The first two years I waa married I suffered so much from female troubles and hearing down pains that 1 could not stand on my feet long enouph todo my work. The doctor aid I would have to und.-rgo an opera tion, but my husband wanted me to try I.ydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound first I took three bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoids! a dreadful opera tion. I now have two tine healthy chil dren, and I cannot any too much alout what I.ydiaE.rinkham'sVegetnbln( im pound has done for me." Mr. I.KB Manges, R. F. D. 10, Mngadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with an operstion or drng out a sickly, half hearted exitrnce,mising three-fourths of the Joy of living, when they can find health in I.ydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound T For thirty years It hns been the atnnd ard remedy for female ills, and has re atored the health of thousand of women who have bei n troubled with such ail ment as dixplacemmta, Inflammation, ulceration, tumors, Irregulnrilies, etc If yon want special adrloe write to I.jdla K. I'lnkhsin Medicine t o. (ronfl dentlal) Lynn, Mm. Your letter will be opened, read and answered bv a nooiaa and held la strict confidence. I Our bit I'Jl.l rHtalitfl (lreil. tliowi llutuMii.l. t,f Ilia auniiarlul hartf Ilia vet liff'rnl hl.tory of lha bmlclnig hiiiintnt. Il will iliow you kow la uvt sinnay aa Lumrwr, Sua, D" llnnlwara, plnl nn.l all hnllHinf mulrriiila. Wa all la yan d!rfl H t.rlnn lrn PAINTS DOORS Ba ml la 11 aar T iNHi tart .!; r . a.th uhtk) $23 W( your ljnkrf We II flumklni maurtait of tli klajelt ! Mttt Mlr1 Tnll tt. IVItoflM IRK, ! faurata, ie of an4 ! ftttock , I of rrnmfyf larara arlaa k far toa kur HlaL Will an III aiaaar at talaurorHnma. near. Wttna ar llfl.llll PalaL ' 0t sal. 1llif, from $1 25 up Ovr frvsj rat Ing flavtt lla 4 tooraiho anr whra,aiat M trlea MX "A A I m m . - Br,. Ll m 1 SMI 1 1. u far aa aiaar imm a.w ia ai.uw its aalf ll(araara la la arlra. im la all e Vrl . ,-i Iraikara, aiilaa mo aaaaaa la ran artaa. If ta mal flail W. I" Ihiaslaa Ursa farlnrUa ml Hnwktaa, M, aaa m lar raaraalf ka far. fall, W. L. Ilaaalaa akaaa sra ajatfa, iaa St aatlar, loak kalUr, kaU Ikalr akaaa saa aaar laafar Mm If w. .. IfcrtMlaa ahiwaara ft. 4 fiif asiara rr alrtnfit, ot'r .linN-l fitia tli" U.t7. Hti.a fur ,rf ..,. iw uf it... ffttuii,, at an I").-. it rrai riat, .(. r. rltw Iwr 1 Illrla4 I'nimUi. ii wttl i .-a I ot.).-r i-f awui.a4 witi roa aaa Tt aa I ax. V. I.. IhailiM, aal k ana, !. Sam 1 Preventing China From Chlppl Household chins is ut in J chipped at the tap In the kltcM vui iwu amau piece inim turnt garden hose or rubber tubinir. nH . one over each of the faucets it ink. This will pervent such accidenl ;w i i i i c -j i 1 1 1 1 1 Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you will keep well I No chain i stronger than It wcuknt link. No man la stronger than hla stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. r,rr' Golden Medical Discovery tnaka tna atomc-h kaaltSr, iKa l!ma ay-tlr and Um fclimf lmfa. MaU frra tiwwml iM,t, ami tiu.rtod withHM tha uaa mt alrK4. r).iM .p druaaiata, Ul Ifciiud lurm al ILW a IxMU fur a J famrs. sl'lu a;aaaral aaulacuiv . M. D.. tha caa b rmlsl J SOc la alaaata, Some men fail to meet their ob gation becaua they are headed tU other way. The Topgrade" Sho TOn MEN A Really Claasy Shoe HiajMiaaiakahMII PRINCE SHOE CO., Portland. Oi. Ilnura. lo a. m to p. m. las Sill at by at,Mnlmht Die. JOSKPII KOANE Chiropractor SriNAI. ADJI STMKNTS U nttf.e Trfirrfit ft fttl Amf trl OranV h ismm. I trvnaxrsl trsv V Umf hultf BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR with aimpla, aafa, hnma-mxla t.nlf. Cat ttm anydruggiat 6 sunraa of Hay Kum, line Iona da ('ompoaa and H rtrarhm Maatatl Crjralala. If you Ilka, m . 1 drachm of 1- , favorita parfuma. Mis thnruufhl! fXr nik-ht and mnrnlng with Angara; tut dwonf and falling hair. Con Ulna no dya arMiattaJ n.attrr, but one lna-redint, afirdmf to thontlra, actually tutrrm into rrni-arad arOa tha dormant pifmnt formirigrrIIiawlli by reaturra pramaturnly gray hair to !u art ural color. Thla same incrcxhrnt Is aka powerful stimulant la tha growth of aaaaat. out or TOWN PEOPLE aaa ratr iwwfl of SMitk kaUaiM ! . C GEE WO IK. rhlatasa Aoem, ry tmm mrm ir mm tmm nrci"" -j th ftnl (hinant h '' .'T PistiMsnl rwl Inf It I h ia gr nsinrs hJrI m'-mm r.wir rekaW n trafH- 1 '' I .v-lMMi fa jnbf k . ur mn4 ef H e ''rT'r1, rt romtTuni( fnmi K"ie. rt-a. isrkf iht b taawin ffNth-rv-i fr 'TaTTl mri th .I.- "I h w-rat .( ll. y r n, ktwrwa to trio.iM .rl'l '" baft.taxl 4.rn tm llf Ul KH. U fJ mlm f Mail la Ia 4 htb. CONW I.TATIOH FRFK. If fo. lie m of Ovwei nH Mn 'J f n..traj blMl mmd trviUr, wiwAasiM M4Vtti(atv THE C.6EE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CI 16il flrat St., Cor. Morrlaoe rartlaad. Ur(u J P. N. U. NO. 4J, ' 3 WHKN wrlllns tm a4artlafra, " llaa aapar. ffkss tauil rw"te) ilutl aell nf ae lie o.ra M Wm Ml I iew mill p ta ar IwU-ax, rp4 . .i.f ,..r . h:'Vii( " ' iii w I t'i r- " - ii1 ta rie gii a 2201 WaaiUBaSn laallk) V