Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1911. RE-CREATION OP T Protective Committees Are Formed by Holders of Bonds and Preferred Stock. COURT NOT INTERFERING Rrronsu-actioa of American Com fny Will B In Accordant With Rccenl Decision of fnltcd Stairs Supreme Court. NEW TORK. July -6lP toward -TtcruUar American Tobacco rompur out of tho lmata bow torn poaiar t. la harmonr with oclaloB of tb F4ral 8uprra Court, wary taken ytr!ar. M aonoun-tnnl waa mad of th formation of tBa pro l.ctiT. coromlttaea by holdr of tha par cant and th 4 par cant boooa and th prfrrd toca Tha enairmaa tha par cant bond ttoldar commlttaa la Alssandsr lump Mil. president of tha Guaranty Trust Company. Hit associate Ineluda Al ba rl H. WlKKln. prWnt of tha Chaa National Bank and T. Daarltt Coyler. of raliadelpbla. Tha commlttaa" nolle rfrc to th Jtstr of to American Tobacco Com pany to comply wim iu - uprra Court and urf tinned acUoa on tfia part of tha bondholder. Similar representation are mada by tha commute for th Pr rent bond f which Cbarle H. 8bln. vtr-prl-dent of tha Ouaranty Truat Company. Is chairman. Tha three commlttea Join In rqot la that certain certificate on bond and tock be deposited sot later taas August It. It is understood that tha protective rommltte war not formed until as tirance were received that their ef forts would not b Interfered with, by the United State Circuit Court. to which IB work of raorranislns; tha American Tobacco Company baa been deleratcd by th higher tribunal. FIGHT ON AUTOS TELLING Sis Ior Summoned to Court for Violating Various Laws. Result of Chief Stover" automobll resulatina; order continued to he seen In th Municipal Court yesterday, when six offenders were on tha docket. E.verett Fleck was caught riding a motorcycle without a light. After be ing cautioned by tha court, sentence In his case was suspended. Mrs. L. A. Harried, havlnir no rear light on her automobile, forfeited her ball. E. R. Angall paid ti for a similar offense. Jo Trambley and Mr. Nellie Jacob wer arrested yesterday by Patrolman Utherlaad. whose attention waa at tracted by th absenc of a rear light on the automobile driven by tha man. The officer also charged that both rid ers wer Intostcated- Trambley for feited his ball, and th woman w let go under a (uspended sentence. Oeorg Sailor came down th Incline of th Burnaide Bridge tn a reckles manner and went at high speed, as serted Patrolman Itoyle. The court Impoeed a fin of 1!S. Herbert Blchel. arrested by Patrolman Blaekman for speeding, obtained a continuance WOOD BLOCKS IN FAVOR City Official May Give Pougla Fir Trial ravetnent. Tna merlte of wood blocka aa pave ment wer discussed at a special meet ing of th street committee of tha City Council h-ld In th Council chamber of tha Cty Hall yesterday. J. N. Teal and other spoke. It waa said tha Douglas fir. grown In thl state, when properly treated with preservatives and cut Into Mocks, makes a serviceable pavement. It was pointed out that It us her would be aa Inducement to other clt'es to adopt this kind of pavement, and that It Is difficult to introduce this form of pavement In other clt'e until It haa been tried In Oregon where th timber I grown, and found atlsfac tor. Mayor Rushlight and member of th committee have xpreaed themselve as Heartily la favor of th wood block paving material, and It la said to ba probable that bids will b so advertised ftr hereafter .that bltullthtc. wood blocks and llaasara will be In com pe tition. ARMY OFFICERS ARE DUPED Alleged Texas Ranger Geta Array With' Cash at Barrack. VAXTOITER. Wash.. July 2. Spe clal.) Asserting that ha was First Lieutenant of tn famous Tessa Rangers, a man giving th name of J. 8. Murphy secured entrsnca to th best circles of th Army her four daya m and tenant there are reireta atwut th barracks, for Murphy left Iowa unan nounced, with considerable cash an bis arson. Though th officers, with whom Mur phy hobnobbed, will not talk. It la be lieved that several of them were -touched- by Murphy. Today a check, forged by Murphy, drawn on tha t'nited titatea National Bank of Tort land. w returned marked "no funds." BIG LOTTERY IS CHARGED Money-Lender Are Accused of I sing Malls to Promote Scheme. ATLANTA. Oa July S.-After sev eral month' Investigation by th De partment of Justice and th Postofflc Iepartment. Richard Purvis. Ernest O. Helm. Uuy King and W. N. Smith, of ficers and es-offlcers of th Southern Losn A Trust Company. wr arrested yesterday on charges of fraudulent us of to mall, and using th mall to promote a lottery. Th company haa been doing a money-lending business In all Southern state, and. according to Federal offi cers. Its actions have Involved between 50.00 and $J 000.900. Th men ar retted gava bond. ILL JUROR DELAYS TRIAL Damage Suit at Albany Stop When J. C. Derlne Become Sk-k. ALB NT. Or.. Juty I'peciaLV TS trial of th Ti,00 damage luit of TOBACCOTHUS Elmer VT. Tubb against tha Portland. Eugena Eastern Railway Company ram to an abrupt stop this afternoon bees us of th Illness of J. C. Devine. of Lebanon, on of th juror tn th case. Mr. Devine became 111 with stomsch trouble shortly after noon and at S o'clock his condition became so serious that It wss necesssry to stop the trial. His eonditlon did not Improve after an hour's recess and Judge Kelly then ad journed court until tomorrow morning. It has not yet been determined what course will be pursued In the event that Mr. Devlna Is too 111 to tea nis place in th Jury bo, tomorrow. All day today was devoted to Introduction of further evidence for th defendant. Evldrnc wa presented regarding th manner In which the accident occurred In which Tubb wss run over by an Albany streetcar last Summer and ex pert testimony was Introduced regard ing the adequacy of the brskes and safety appliances of the rar. PRINTERS STAND UNITED COl'XTY COMMISSIONERS TOLD HOW PRICES ARE MADE, W. K. Prudhomme Declare "Happy family" or Jobber Arrange Com Blankbook Bid Walt. "We are a happy family and settle all our difficulties between cirselve." said William E- Prudhomme, referring to th local printing establishment. In argu ing; befor th County Commissioners Thursday. Mr. Prudhomme contended that th county printing should go to Portland concerns, irrespective of th fart that they want 114.40 each for blankbook which th Commissioners have been ahl to buy In San Francisco at each. Mr. Prudhomme explained that th printers have a mutual system of com puting production costs and fliruring profits. He said they figure a . .an time ci tl an hour and a girl's time at to cents an hour, add th cost of raw material, make allowance for deprecia tion and Ha their price to consumer at JS per cent In advance of th cot thus summed. Mr. Prudhomme was on of a com mittee of three from the Printers Board of Trade which visited the Commis sioners. The others wer F. W. Chauss and F.dward li. James. As there are yet more than 100 book to be furnished, the Commissioners de cided to allow them to prepare four or flv for the purpo of demonstrating their cost system and proving that they Have not been demanding extortionate rates. Commissioner Llgntner declared he would not consent to time being fig ured on th basl explained by Mr. Prudhomm. because th employe do not recelv uch wages. Mr. James ac cused the San Francisco firm to which a contract had already been let of cut ting price for spit, and offered to pros thst this asm Arm chargea Cali fornia municipalities more than th Portland printer ask th County of Multnomah to pay. Messrs. Chausne. Prudhomme nd James took the position that money which leave the city I lost, and that It would be better to pay any price than allow thla to continue. The Commis sioner took an opposite view. INJURED TOT HAS NERVE Girl Born During Salt anclco Quake Smile at Broken Arm.- Smiting at th physician after he had dressed a broken arm sustained when a "coaster" ran away on- a teep hill In South Portland, five-year-old Ferri LMkcs. of St Hood street, (rave an ex hlbitlon of nerve lsst- night that wa considered remarkable by the doctor In attendance at St. Vincent' Hospital. -1 mil. .1.1 . . .na.ltn . with ajv 1 11V II I LIC I.H I " - . ...... eral small companions when th wagon on wnicn inn was riumu ui her control and. swervlna- to one slda. threw her out on the rocky road. Little Miss Disss Is an "earthquake baby." having been born during th San Fran Cisco earthquake, and her nerv waa ascribed by aeveral superstitious per sons to that fact. 912 NEGROES IN WRECK Eight Killed, SS Hart In Collision Involving Excursion Train. CHARLOTTE. N. C. July Ill-Bearing 1I negroes from . Durham to Charlotte for a day' outing, an ex cursion train on the Seaboard Airline plunged headlong Into a freight train at Hamlet. 0 mile east of here, today, telling eight of the excursionist and Injuring SI. 0 seriously. Four whit trainmen wer seriously hurt. Th engine telescoped and six Of th II coaches of the excursion train crum pled like pssteboard. On negro wa asleep with Ms head In the window. Th telescoping wall clipped off hi bead. RESCUE ATTEMPT FUTILE Woman,- enable to Swim, Dive After Little tJIrl Mio Sink. OI.TMPIA. TVsh., July H. In an t tempt to reach th position on a boom tick held by her little 1-year-old un cle. Edna Mlsner. one of the twin daughters of I- C. Mlsner. a well-to-do baker and veterinary surgeon of this city, slipped Into th bay from th rowboal in which she had been lt tine nd waa drowred today. Mr. J. F. Cllne dived In after th little girl, but unable to swim, would herself have drowned hsd It not been for her IJ-year-old daughter. Gladys, who threw out a plank which her mother grasped. Mrs. I. A. Real Is Dead. Mrs I. A. Beal. a pioneer woman who crosaed the plains In IMS. died Wednesday evening-at her home, lit East Twenty-fourth street, after an Illness of about a year. She w 7S years of axe and wa born In Far fteld Countv. Ohio, where she wa mar ried In HSS to Cornelius Beal. Two children were born to thera. both be ing dead. Mra. Bcal I survived, how ever, by two grandchildren. Mra. J. E. Jones and C. B. Van Houten. both of this city. Having Uvea In Portland almost continuously since 18SJ. Mrs. Beal waa a member of Lincoln Gar field Woman's Relief Corps. No. 19. The funeral will take place thl morn ing at :30 o'clock from Lerch' Ch pel. at East Sixth and East Morrison streets. Eire Alarm Boxes Wanted. Th fir committee of th Executive Board, at It meeting yesterday after noon, decided to recommend to tha Ex ecutive Board th purchase of 25 new lira alarm boxes, at till each, and 450 feet of new hose. Bids for these were submitted recently, snd reoresentatl vea f the companies who bid m-ere pre sent yesterday to explain to the com mittee th merit of th hose and boxes. TOIL F .petitive Work for Convicts. FREE LABOR'S SIDE HEARD Superintendent J a me, of Penlten. tlary, Heads Commission . Ap pointed by Governor to Adjust Vexing Prison Problem. To perfect a method of employing convict labor at th State Prison, and to consider th advisability of elimin ating a much a possible manufac turing by convict labor In competition with fr labor! th Prison Commission recently appointed by Governor West met for th first time at th Cathollo Young Men' Club, on th East Side, Thursday night. Convict labor was discussed care fully, although no definite conclusion were reached. At present about 100 convict ar employed at making- stove for th Lowennerg-Golng Company, of Port land. The men recelv 4H cent an hour for their work. Th tove ar used In competition with th free labor products of other concern. Th ssma condition exists In tha manufacture of brick, which ha cauaed considerable complaint among; labor people West Seek Investigation. Governor West, before deciding to eliminate any of th work now don at th prison, has asked for an investi gation to determine If It I possible to find employment which will better fit the convicts and be less In competition with free labor. Present at the meeting were: William Daly, representing th labor Interests; Father W. A. Daly, representing th clergy: S. B. Vincent, representing th Manufacturer' Association; C. W. James, superintendent of the state prison at Salem, and Eugene Palmer. It seemed to be th general opinion that road construction wa leas In competition with free labor than any other work the convicts can do. Mr. Daly declared that all work would b competitive to a desre with free la bor and that It 1 the duty of tha state to adopt th least competitive. Safety of People Considered. Th member of th commission or ganised as th "prison labor commis sion" and elected C. W. James chairman and William Daly secretary. Convict employment wa also con sidered from the standpoint of th safety of th neighborhood In which work wa carried on, tha necessity of a stockade or house for tha prisoner and tha moral effect of permitting tha men to work outside the prison. A jut mill, a rope factory and other em ployment wer also considered by th commission. Th data of the next mealing was left to the secretary and chairman, who probably will select a night within th next three weeks. Then a definite conclusion. It Is expected, will be reached and a report mad to th Governor. HODGE CHOSEN LEADER SEATTLE WOMEN NAME RECALL CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Recipient of Honor to Succeed Wi ling Will Gle His Answer To day Labor Men nappy. SEATTLE. Wash.. July . (Spe cial.) Robert T. Hodge, Sheriff of King Cotinty for two terms and leader of th ticket at the last election, was an nounced today a the choice of th Cltlsens Recall Association for recall candidate against Mayor George W. Dllllng. The offer waa mad to th Sheriff at the Courthouse and th recipient re quested that he be given until tomor row to consider th matter. The choice of Hodge wa made at a meeting of th various committee of th association at t2 Arcade building. "We had no Intention of selecting him In preference to ny on else." said Mrs. Catherine Slirtan. of th com mittee. "Several name had been sug gested to u. There seemed to b uch e. strong sentiment, however, that he would be th right man that w were forced to plok him." Following th meeting a committee of the association attended th meeting of th Crtrl Ibor Council at the Tempi last night and announced that Hod had 'been selected. Th ZOO delegate preaent applauded th an nouncement vociferously and several volunteered to obtain at once indorse ment of the Sheriff from the various organisations, providing he accepts. "I will not he a candidate for Mayor." said Sheriff Hodg tonight. "I'm going to h Oovernor. Tlios women caught me a little short today. I wss very busy and I had to tell them something. I won't run and nobody can run me." NEW PROBLEMS WAITING Cements Delred That So Ear Are Only Dreamed Of. Harper' Magaxlne. Problems of manufacture In th tra ditional Industrie swarm In upon us problema that a few years ago wr not only not worried over, but wer not known. Is It possible to recolor and reflnlsh leather? Certainly It I. In th pro res of chrome tanning, the flank and shoulders of hides are flat, very, very flat. In th mineral tannage employed. 1 he beat answer I can give to such a question I that were I a young chem ist seeking an arbelt. I should plunge into Uather for a life' work. What elene doe not know about leather would fill volumes. Dentists are desperately In need of a cement that It "absolutely" Insoluhl In th mouth. Th glassmakers are eagerly desirous of a method of manu facturing a ruhv glass In the pots, for, a it I arid always has been, the ruby color of the glas flashes out only on one or mora reheating an expensive operation. A certain enormous manu factory of artificial cereals In packages la seriously concerned with the dam age to these same packages by rats, and It desires. If possible, some method of msklng these packages distasteful to rsts without conflicting with the pure-food laws. Another, equally hug In th extent of It manufacture and Its operation. Is embarred through the curious fact tht while grasshop pers will have nothing to do with binder-twin made of Imported flax, they avidly devour the domestic product, and with consequent loss of a million a year to the compsny concerned, to say nothing of Its los of reputation among th farmer. ROAD AVDRED Woodard, Clarke & Co. Washington and Fourth Streets The Largest Popular-Price Retail Drug Store in America Five Floors Twenty-five Departments Special Bargain Sales Today Mammoth List of Items in Thursday Afternoon and Friday Morning Papers LEWIS TURNS ACCUSER CORTELYOf MISCSED POWER, DECLARES PUBLISHER. Madden Contend Government Offi cial Has Right to Take Letters on Leaving Office. WASHINGTON. July 18. That ex- Postmaster-Oeneral Cortelyou "abso lutely broke his word" and that "th aecond-class mall privilege i a word which the Potonice Department keep hanging over the heads of publisher to keep them from opening their mouths as-alnst nostofflc officials," was declared Thursday by E. G. Lewis, nresldent of the Lewi Publishing Company, of St. Louis, before the post office expenditure committee. "Mr. Cortelyou broke nis worn wim me," ald Mr. Lewis, "both In regard to the fraud order which he Issued against our bank and also as to th order against our Woman' Magaxlne. Ha promised ua hearings in both cases, but did not give us any chance at all." Edwin C. Madden, ex-Third Assistant Postmaster-General, now attorney for Lewi, contended before the committee that Government official have a right to take with them when they leave the service copies of letters and other data which might be used later in proving that there had been an unlawful at tempv to put a lawful concern out of business. "I have called to the attention of th Attorney-General," said Representa tive Austin, of Tennessee, "the ac knowledgment made by Mr. Madden several day ago that he took with him when he left the Postoftice Department the original of a letter written to him In hi official capacity by ex-Postmas-ter-Oeneral Cortelyou. Th Attorney General Informed me that he would give it proper attention." Madden eaid that although the let ter was addressed to him in his official capacity, it was a personal letter and he had a right to It. He aa!d the let ter attempted to put on his shoulders all th fault the Poatmaster-General had ccmmltted In connection with th Lewi case. A FAMOUS PET'S CATS Table Talk With Theophlle Gaotler at Napoleon lira Court. Mme. de Hegermann-Llndencrone In Harper's Magazine. On night, during my vlit to tha Court of Napoleon III. at Complegne. I wa a mil dlmayd when I was told that the famous poet Theophile Oautler wa to be my dinner compan ion 1 wa awed at the Idea of such a neighbor, and feared I should not h able to cope with the ' he talk poetry to me and should I have to talk poetry to him? I tried to remember, during our promenade down the hall. Longfellow "Psalm of Life" In case he should ex pect anything In thl line, and tried to recall something he himself had writ- might have spared myBelf worry, for from the time he sat down at the table he talked of little else than cats and dogs. He loves all animal I liked him for that), and on could see that he preferred them to any other topic. In appearance I think he must resem ble Charles Dlcken. I have only seen the latter photographs, but had he not rather skimpy hair brushed any which way and a stringy beard? I fan cied him o to myaelf. At any rate Gautler looks Ilk the Dickens of th photographs. I can t remember all the nonsense he talked. He aid ha had eight or ten rata, who' ate with him at the table. Each had It own place and plate, and never by any chance made a mistake and at in another cat s plac or at oft another cats plate. H wa ur that they had a heaven and a hell of their own. where they went after their death, according to their deaerta. and that they had souls and conscience. AH his cat had classical names, and he talked to them as If they w-ere hu man beings. He said they understood very wrd he said. H. also quoted some of his conversation with them, which must have sounded very funny: " Cleopatra, hav you been In th kitchen drinking mil. on the sly. Cleopatra put her tall between her legs and her ear back and looks most pu.lty. and 1 know then what tha cook Told me was true. Then again: 'Julius Caesar, you wer out extremely lat last night. What were you doingr H said that v hen h made these re proaches Julius Caesar would get down from his chair, and with his tail high In the air would rub himself against his legs a much as to say he would never do It again. ... "'Depend upon it. he added, they know everything we do and more.'" Mark's Fall From Grace. Boston Traveler. Mark Twain was quite at his best a an after dinner speaker at the dinner given In hi honor a few years ago by the members of the Authors' Club. In cidentally, he told the story of his first lapse from the path of honesty. He wa very young at the time, h explained, and the day was an exceed ingly hot one. A he walked down the street of the village In which he wa living he saw a cart loaded with melons of most attractive appearance. "It Is with regret I mention. Mark Twain went on. "that I was tempted and I fell. I grabbed the most likely Jooklng melon of the lot and hurriedly made my way to the back of the wood shed. I gouged a huge slice out of it and bit It. No sooner had I done so when something within me convinced me that I had done wrong. A voice seemed to say, 'Mark, get up and take that melon right hack to where you got it from." It waa about the greenest melon I had ever tasted. I went back to the cart and carefully replaced It and took a ripe one In Its place." 14,720 ACRES WITHDRAWN Interior Department Holds Yakima Lands Pending; Examination. WASHINGTON. July 28. Approxi mately 14,720 acres of land near Ros lyn. Wash., have been withdrawn from entry by the Secretary of the Interior. The lands are near the Yakima Irri gation project and are reserved pend ing an examination a to the practi cability of building a reervoir on them In connection with the project. POWER WIRE BURNS THREE On Dead From Contact With Signal Metal in Tunnel. EVERETT. July 28. Aaron Eaton was so badly burned that he died and James O'Neill and Jackson Ryan were dangerously Injured today when they came In contact with a high-power wire while stringing a signal wire through Cascade tunnel on the Great Northern Railway. Night Bathing Is in Vogue. Philadelphia Inquirer. Night bathing parties have come into favor again at Atlantic City, N. J. The other night there were several hun dred dippers in the surf, who seemed to enjoy the experience as hugely as though it were at the conventional bathing hour. The intense heat of the day was too strenuous for these bath ers though some of them had taken a dip' during the daylight hours and they declared that the night bath was far more glorious. There was no dan ger of sunburn, the water was even more delightful because of the absence of the sun and there were no thousands of other bathers to interfere with the thorough enjoyment of the pastime. The night bathing parties Included both sexes, and it Is probable that the re vival of the sport, which was so widely practiced a decade ago, will become a popular fad this season. A Morning Smile. Boston Transcript. When President Eliot, of Harvard, was in active service as head of the university he was noted among th students for his abrupt and brusqu manner. Reporfs had come to him that one of his young charges was In the habit of absorbing more liquor than wa good for him. and President Eliot determined to do his duty and look Into the matter. Meeting the young man under sus picion In the yard shortly after break fast on day, the president marched up to him and demanded, "Young man, do you drink?" ' . ' "Why, why, why," stammered th young man, "why. President Eliot, not so early in the morning, thank you." Hi One Consolation. ' Harper's Bazaar. Nebuchadnexzar was dining on all fours. "Anyway," he observed. "Iffl mor comfortable than that picnic party." Thus we see there's nothing so bad that it might not be worse. COOL DAYS BY THE SEA AT CLATSOP BEACH Seaside Gearhart Columbia Beach ajffTLANO j3 "Seashore Limited" Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Daily. "Week-End Special" Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Other Trains Leave 8:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Daily. ROUND TRIPS, $4.00 DAILY, $3.00 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Sts. . The North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Extraordinary Clean-Up Sale Silk Waists and Dresses $2.95 Ordinarily Selling at S5.00. plain whites, stripes and plain colors; all sizes. Clean-np price, 2.95 jt pmmd Smart dressers, here's your chance! These mp9 3 waists the most clever styles of the season. , , Dainty styles in pongees, foulards,. Jap and In mt dia silks, taffetas and messalines, in pretty stripes, dots and plain colors. Extraordinary bargain at $3.65 $335 for gs.50 dresses ing. x ou $4.95 FOR $7.50 AND 10.00 DRESSES Waists 1 ( Jit m., ill Lingerie Waists 10c -15c WithEvery Dress Skirt at $4.45 to $10 Special Offer for Saturday Only With every Dress Skirt sold at $4.45 to $5.93 -I Q we will sell one regular $1.25 Waists at A With every Dress Skirt sold at $6.93 to $10 1 C we will sell one regular $1.75 Waist at. A V This offer is indeed one out of the ordinary, and will be more .so when you see the unusual values in Dress Skirts. We make this extraordinary offer in order to reduce our stock to make way for our new Fall arrivals in Skirts. Coming at a time when this combination of apparel is most useful. DON'T MISS THIS. 1 MIM.IXKRY BTIT.T.-p.TtTT On July 29th, 1786, first newspaper to be ghanies, was issued. V'.-.aS a. I -w. . J. . , ., !-' . , W; '. jT . 1 ' ., LT First-class Hotels at Gearhart and Sea side. Camps and Cottages. Sur! and plunge bathing, fishing, motor ing, tennis, golf and other sports. Business men spend week-ends at the Beach without loss of office time. Here's the most sensational waist bargain Port land women have had offered this season. Soft, cool silks in Summer styles, smart effects in India silks, wash silks, taffetas and messalines, ' Materials of pretty ginghams, chambrays, lawns and cotton voiles; the styles clever and charm- w i i . t i z Tk "T" snouia see inem. taean-up putc 550. o The variety is almost bewildering; just the styles you have wanted and in such materials as pure linens, allover embroidered, in tan or white. Pretty dimities, ginghams and smart lingeries and cotton voiles. Special 4.95 Waists Messaline Petticoats $2.95 Ordinary $S.OO, All Colors. Well Made CLEARANCE JULY 29th. 1911. the Pittsburgh Gazette, the published west of the Alle- ) $ .'i. 1 ."- 1 1 "m M 1ST . jaaal aV" J I a U u I M Oa v