: ,:a.i
SPRINGFIELD, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916
tin m.Hru4r mi of Congre, i M
VOL. XV. NO. 7
5
NHGRELD
COPS
JUST 53' PRIZES
HI COUNTY FAIR
Exhibit Rnngos From Noodlo
work to Hornos, Cnttlo, and
Fnncy Chickens
o. w. Johnson one winner
Horses
Most Prize Are Taken On
And Cattle; One Man's Exhibit
Qets Fourteen Awards
From embroidered "nlghlloH" and
"sleh" to bonf cnttlo and i'nrtridgo
Wynndotto chlckons ran tlio range or
Springfield's uxlilblts at tho annual
Lnno county fair which closod last
Friday night But tho dlvonlty ot
oxhlblta Is not tho moot Important
thing; local people took Just 53 prizes!
Ton of tho C3 woro taken by W. L.
Dunliui. who rccnlvml four flrnln fblun
.
riuuuii;, iiiruu duiuuub ivu uuuuii-
and throo thlrda (yollow ribbon) on
hl prlzo chickens. Mr, Dunlap en
tered only 11 of tho fowls, which were
Partrldgo Wyandottos. This Is tho
brood or wh.lcti.ho was. given, second,
and fifth prizes at tho San Francisco
exposition last year.
Anblhef person who helped' run up"
tho number ot Springfield's total Is
Mrs; Es 'M.'Cox, who rocolved socond
prize on a nightdress; second on - an
cmbrolrtprcd hood, .and ..first; on pajh
of -an irlsh.'.croc.itqi hood, a btfcy robe
and Jmbj; coat.
As usual,, Mrit ,C. F. EggimaHn "cop.
pctH.seroral prizos for her band made
noedlow'ork pieces. Following, are
her; prises i embroidered' corset-cover,
third; collodion of fancy bags, sec
ond;, yoke, second.
While maintaining that hq couldn't
compare with tho ladles. O, W. Jolm,n
son still managed to grab a second and
a third, award. Tho second was for
nn ombroldorod bath towel, and tho
other, a sideboard scarf, oyolot em
broidery,
For a tatted odgo centorpleco, Mrs.
E. E. Morrison was. given first award.
Mrs. Morrison also rocolved a prlzo
for hor other exhibit, two yards and
a half ot tatting Insertion. This was
given third prlzo.
Elizabeth McMuhon, registered from
Sprlngleldt took seven prizes, in orlgi
nnl nil nnlntlntf nml ponv work, na fnl.'
lows: Class 1-011 Painting, Original.'
Animal plepo-Ellzabeth McMahon.
Springfield, first. Three or more
paintings-Elizabeth McMahon, third. I
cilflRn 2-nonv work. Pl'iruro niece
Elizabeth McMahon, second. Animal
. .... . - i
pioce tJiizaooin Mcmanon, nrsi ana
third; Lanflscapo Elisabeth ,McMa'
lion,, third. Mprlno Bconor-Ellsabeth
McMahon, socond.- K
,) Tho remainder of tho prizes taken
by local pooplo woro on horsos and
cnttlo . Tho; Belgian, Jlorso company,
J. B. Morris, Oscar Milltcan, C. A.
Swarts, and
Weaver brothors, wero'
awardod prlzos for .tho following ex
hibits: , i ; ". ;
t-lnnn Pniir.vrtrtrrfilil'niul nvnr. ntnlllnri. Y
Balalan. Jlorso comnanv. first: class)
13,..Ja.ckslJonnot8Jl mules, Jack, J. B,
Morris, first. Division B. Cattlo. Class
, Horofords. Bull, throo yoars old""u ''. r opniiKuo.u, u-j j-o
and oyen Oscar Mllllcan .first; bull
cnlt undor ono year old, senior, Ospar
Mllllcan, first and socond; cow, in milk
or in calf, Oscar Mllllcan, first and
second,; hofor, two. years old and.
undor throo, Oscar Milltcan, first
holfor, ono year old and under two,
Oscar Mllllcan, second and third;
iiolfer calf under ono year, Junior;
Oscar Mllllcan, socond and third; herd,
Oscar Mllllcan, first
, ClhBH 7, HolHtoltis, bull calf under
oho yoar'old, Junior, Woavor brothors,
first; bull calf undor ono yoar old,
spnlor, Woavor brothors, first. Class
10, JorHoys; Bull throo yoars old and
ovor, C. A. Swarts,, third; bull calf
undor ono year old, Bonlor, 0. A.
Swarts, first; holfor ,two yoars old
nnd undor throo, C. A, S Warts, third;
holfor, ono year old nnd undor two,
C.. A,-Swarts, first and third; hotter
cnlt undor ono yoar, Junior ,C. A.
SwartjirjBecond.,! .
)t Class 11, grude cattle. "B" grado,
boot cattlo'', Bost boot stoor,-Oscar
MllllcanV first. '
y Erdlrie' darruthore registered from
pprlngflold was glvon an awurd In tho
lrlB' project work, at tho Lanp county,
Jalr.
POPULAR GIRL IS MARRIED
Miss Hazel Parrlh Weds Qeorge N,
England of Preseott
Miss Hazol Parrlsh, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Parrlsh of this city, and
Goorgo N. England, of Preseott, were
niarrlod nt tho Congrogatlonal parson
ago In Eugono, Friday avonlng, Sep
tember 1C at 0 I', M., Rovorcnd A. M.
Spongier officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
England will llvo at Proncott, whoro
Mr. England Is yard Toroman for the
I'roscod lumbor company. Tho young
couple left Eugono Immediately for
their now homo which thoy roachod
this morning, as thoy had planned to
visit a day with Mrs. England's slstor,
Mm. C.mr,tr. In PnrllnAil.
I Miss I'arrlsh was ono of tho most
popular and well-known young ladles
In Springfield, and her smllo will bo
much missed hero. For tho past throo
J years during tho summor season, sho
I has, been omployod at Egglmann's
candy kitchen, having loft her position
on September 3. At Intervals during i
tho past year, sho has also worked in
tho local tolophono offlco, ns substi
tute operator. From May 8, 1016 until
Juno 19, 1910, sho was omployod thoro
regularly;
Mr. England Is also quite well-known
hero, as ho was employed at the Booth.
, Kolly mill for sovoral months about
iR yr ago,
a year ago. Ho Is tho brother of Ds
i vfd England, who also roarrlod a
Springfield girl, Miss Lillian Oorrio,
I early this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. England havo tho boat
wishes of & host ot friends in this
city.
WENDLING LOSES IN
TENUIS MATCH TO
SPRINGFIELD v TEAM
-n i $
Local Player Oct 98 of 189 Games
Have Warm Places in Hearts
for Mill Town
"I haro played on football and ten
nls teams in England, Franco and tho
I United. States and havo been enter
talned .many times; but the entertain-
- n - wo received at Wendllng Sunday
aosoiuioiy mo oesi treatment l
.navo over .experienced." said Percy
j Tyson, managor of tho Springfield ten
niB loara ai Piayca a matcn ai wend
yesterday, "Tho acoro, . was
mighty closo, wo only won by seven
games, but every set was Interesting,"
coritlnuod Mr .Tyson. "Thon Wond
ling folks took tho players out to
dinner at their homes and brought
us back last evonlng in their cars.
Thoy would not let us cut things short
by coming back on tho train."
Thoso who wont to Wendllng to
I,Mo- U,,d contest wore: noy Cairns.
Jf0'10 ' W1,d' Winifred
"ay; IW Tyson Dr. and Mrs. It P.
Mort,OI!'n' Mr- nnd VVtJ M'88
Dorr,s S-k8 .Mr and Mrs. J.. J. Dryan,
555"3r"1- and h
K.-' Thnmnnn. Mr.' nriil Mr Prnnl
E.-- Thompson, Mr.' arid Mrs. Frank
I.enhAr!, andj Mr, and, Mrs. Austin Cox
Tho results of "the matches are as
follow: 1
Doubles Messrs Lemley and Wild
ysStutjadAbrania w'pn by Wend
llngj v6-lt-6jll-9. ( q
rs arid Nellson vs.
'ou" "" v-niraa. won oy apnngueiu
fMossrs Langtry arid Robertson vs.
Cnirris'and May,- won' by Springfield.
Mera.Abnuas and.tout ys, Lemley
I nnd Wild, wo by Wendllng, 6-2 7-5.
iuOBSrB "no" au - ayior vs Tyson
' n A "I .... 1... C 1 A - A n A m
0-2.
Singles Cairns vs. Stout, won y
Springfield, 0-1, 6-o.
May vs Noet, won by Wendllng, 6-2
0-3.
Tys6ri vs Mntliors, won by Spring
flold, 6-4 0-4, ;
Wild, va Taylor, won .by Wendllng,
0-1 . C.-2. " ,
Op Their Way to. Pendleton
F. II. Falrbrothor, doorgo Funk
housor, W. T. Waltors, and Charles
Brfco ot JttdGofiold, Washington stop
pod horo for halt an hour Friday morn
Ing to soo Mr. Falrbrothor's cousin,
C. E. Lyon as thoy passod through
Sprlugflold on their way to Eastern
Oregon nd to tho Pendleton round
up, Tho four mou aro out for a pleas
uro and health trip and aro traveling
in an auto, Thor routo lod ovor. tho
McKonzle pass.
BHJ W tW0-TaJRTo The Woods
M. M .Poory, Dr. W. .C, Rebhan,
Voby Steven's and p!V. Roof loft
yestdrdiy ih'pr'n'in for1 a 'week's hunf
ing trip! Thoy' will go out aliorit s'o
miles oast ot Oakland1. ' It Is r'oporto
tjiaj vpacl). wjll .brlpg in his wintoris.
supply of ineajt , . t .
CONGRESS OF II
SPENDS BILLION
AND HALFDOLLARS
Although $1,626,439,209 Appro
priated It Is Not Considodod
Wastoful Session
PREPAREDNESS IS BIG ITEM
Very Little Increase In Expenditures
When Army and Nevy Pro
gram Is Eliminated
Washington, Sept. 10, Much care
loss talk has been indulged in ns to
tho appropriations of tho session of
congress Just ended. As a largo shar-j
of this originated in congress the press
of tlio country has In many cases been
misled. Chief among the doluslons in
the headlines Is the statement that ap
propriations aro near two billion dol
lars, or that this has been a "two-blllon
dollar session,''
Authoritative statements concerning
ppproprlntlosis havo been made to
Chairman FJerald of tho house ap
propriations . commlttco, a Democrat
and. by Representative Qlllett, ranking
member of that committed on tho Re
publican side. Their figures agree
so there can bo no dispute as to the
facts.
Tho grand total of tho appropriation
Is $1,626,439,209, compared with 1,
114,937,012 for the fiscal year 1916
an increase of 1517,537,197.
' Better yet for the purpose ot still
ing partisan controversy and misrep
resentation, is the act that both Fitz-
goralil and Glllott, the highest Demo
cratic and Republican authorities on
appropriations, agrco as to tho sums
that should be assigned to the expense
of preparedness. They submitted tables
showing that the amount is $685,709,
823, compared with $271,399,497 for the
previous year, an Increase in money
sot aside for army and navy, including
the $20,000,000 for a nitrate plant,, cpv
ered by a bond lssuo of $414,310,326
As tho total Increase in appropria
tions over last year is $517,537,197. and ,
tho Increased cost of proparcdnoss was '
$414,310,326, any person "with a pencil
can readily dotirmlno that the increase
for expenses other than preparedness
amounted to $103,228,871.
For what Is this $103,226,871 to be
spent? Almost halt ot it, $50,100,000
and that covered by an Issue of Pan
ama .bonds, goes to- the creation of a
merchant marine and development ot
an auxiliary naval force under the new
shipping bllL The Alaskan railroad
takes over $8,000,000' more, expendi
tures for the first, year under tho good
roads act $6,000,000, establishment ot
thenrura.l credits eystep ($0,200,000 .Increased.-
amount for improvement ot
rivers and 'harbors almost $10,600,000.
' Th,U .accpunts for $81,000,000, leav
ing. $22,000,000, lnpreaso , for piih' pur:
poaos as the expenses of the new
tariff) Workmen's compoiisaOon "and
eight hour commissions, expense ot
collecting the income: tax", Improve;
ment'B in, postofilco buildings In some
of the big cltlos, and normal increase
In governmental exponso, comprised in
thousands, pt miscellaneous, itonjs.
In this list he named $7,448,000 for
new postofflcoB, customhouses, other
public buildings and Improvements
$775,000 furniture for buildings, $3,
500,000 for continuing tho valuation ot
railroads, $8,884,000 for continuing
work on reclamation projects ,$6,000,
000, for aid to road building and for
national forest roads, $0,100,000, for
rural .credits, $50,100,000 for develop
ment ot merchant marlno and ' navy
auxiliary, and tho $10,000,000 odd In
crease in river and harbor improve
ments. This eminent Ropubllca,n authority
in suggesting where retrenchment
might havo boon mado to prevent such
"extra vnganco" would- havo cut off
or roducod tho monoy thnt is to bo
spont for reclamation, for construction
of roads, for ostabltshtng tho rural
credit system, for building the Alaskan
railroad, and other like purposos, In
eluding, of courso, tho dropping of the
shipping bill.
In addition to tho specific appro
priations made by congress contracts
have been authorized In the sum ot
$231,945,275, This authorization Is
nearly all on account of military and
naval affairs, chiefly on tho coast do
(Continued, on Pago 'Two)
CONGRESS IS10WED
INTO COQSBAYAND
ANGHOBSfN HARBOR
Big Steamer Burned at Sea Last
Week Will Salvage at
at 35 Per Cent
CROWD SEES OPERATORS
Temporary) Repaint Made at Marsh-
field, Then Craft Will Probably '
Be Taken to Seattle
Marshfield, Sept. 17. The steamer
Congress, which burned off Coos bay
Thursday, was brought safely into
Coos bay this afternoon and salvage
will represent about 35 per cent of tho
total value. A big crowd was at the
beach to witness the incoming of the
vessel. The Congress was tho larg
est vessel that ever crossed the Coo
bay bar.
She came in without a bitch, but
after reaching the lower nay the bow
swung around and stuck in tho sand
flat, but was soon pulled out and the
boat started up the bay. The Congress
has been anchored at a point opposite
and. below Empire In, deep, water.
A piledriver was ready and boom
sticks; provided by. tke,.SHilth-PoWers
.Logging company so that they cnuld
be arranged around thf big ship while
she remains la pore tor temporary re
pairs.
Sight Was. Interesting
The sight of bringing' in the vessel
was an Interesting ode. The wreck
ing tug Salvor, which came up from
the ateemer Bear, the tug Tyee of
Puget Sound, the tug Oneonta of Co
lumbia, river and the tug Oleanor ot
ITmnm-a rlttpr all nftRlftf erl.
.-stMm- trom the: Salvor- was con
ducted to the Congress by means of
steam hose so that the oil could be
pumped to her engines. Much of the
waterin the hold was pumped out,
so there was but slight list
Smoke came out ot one ot the ble
funnels and before the start for the
Dar wng ma,le the steamer whistled
h. time,. Th Cmcro enrines
were not ODOrated. Towinc was the
Giennor ahead and next the Oneonta,
Back of the Concress was tho Tvee.
Iiq Salvor remained outside.
There was no difficulty at all bring
ing In tho Congress after her anchor
chain was slipped. She rode nicely
on the water and made the turn Into
the bay without any trouble. Tho turn
which caused her bow to go on tho
sand was accidental and tho delay was
short
Tho Congress looked like a big steel
building which, had been gutted by
flro. The paint on hor sides .caroo off
In' great", patches, .apjparntly .every
tiding wood' jOn .the" veseL..was con
sumed by .the, fla'mesv. Te. jtunnejs
and Blasts, are sandlnE,,.but, the smal
ler structural step! Ja, a tangle where,
It has fallen.
. The stilp presented a wlerd appear
ance with, smoke still emerging from
tho bow and stern and with tho heavy
smpko frpm tho.bjg smokestacks. The
stearlng gear of the Congress, will bo
ropalred anil a temporary deck will be
built In probably a week or 10 days
the vessel will be ready to proceed
under her own steam with a convoy
to a larger port, where she can bo
rebuilt. Likely she will be taken to
Puget sound. All ot the tugs but the
Oneonta tug will probably remain to
convoy the Congress.
Coburg Store Robbers Abandon Auto
Tho Ford automobile which was
stolen trom Fred Langley ot Sllverton,
by convicts who escaped from the
state penitentiary at Salem about two
months ago, has been rocovored at tho
bottom ot Canyon Crook canyon about
six miles south ot Canyonvlllo. The
men who Btole this car wore believed
to have been tho ones who robbed the
Coburg store about the tlmo tho auto
was taken. Tho oltlcors now say tho
recovery of the. car gives them satis
factory evidence that tho thloves aro
tho samo. No trace has boon found ot
the men,
Ranch Suspends Hop-plcklng
Because of mold in tho hops, activi
ties wero ended, at the Manning Leo
nard, hop ranch, Thursday. The crop
Is good this year, and had tho mold not
appeared, it .la prpbab,lq that thor
woul have been nt least t'YO, weeka"
moro-plcWiiE. 1
LOCAL MEN PUT ON BOARD
O. B. Kesfey'a'nd We I by Stevens Aid
In Investigating Wreck
O. B. Kcssoy and Wclc-y Stevens of
city, constituted tho two disinterested
members of tho board of Inquiry called
to Investigate tho derailment of mixed
train number 97 at terminal number 11
on the Oakrldgo branch on September
7th, 191C,
It Is the policy of the Southern Pa
cific company to give publicity to
wrecks and accidents rather than to
try to cover up such facts. Tho board
of inquiry Is composed of officers from
three departments of tho company and
of two disinterested persons. Division
Superintendent, F. L. Bucbhalter ap
pointed Mr. Kessey and Mr, Stevens
on this board, and they accompanied
the others on an inspection tour last
Wednesday night Tho findings have
just been .made public. An excerpt
follows.
"This board finds that Engineer W.
E. Everton and Conductor E. Snyder
are responsible for tho derailment, ac
count having exceeded the speed re
striction ot 15 miles per hour, which
applies between Lawler and Oakrldge
under current time table No. 91. Had
this restricted speed of 15 miles per
hour been observed, than coad have
been brought to stop before derailment
occurred.
The value of the three head of cattle
killed Is placed at $75, and the damage
to the car and the track caused by tfee
derailment" suffered damage to the ex
tent of 19.00. '
SECRETARY OF STATE
SENDS OUT 250.000
EVEffiim PAMPHLETS
, 1
Pros and Cops of Initiative Bills to be
Voted on November 7
Explained
More than a quarter ot a million
election pamphlets have, been seat out
to the voters of Oregon by the secre-
tary of state during the -last few days
giving the pros and cons ot the inta-
Uve bills to be vpted on at the general
election November, 7.
The following measures are contain
More than a quarter of a million
Single Item veto amendment, refer-1
red to tho people Tjy. the legislative, as
sembly.
Ship tax exemption amendment, re
ferred to the people by the Iglslative
assembly.
Negro and mulatto suffrage amend
ment, referred to tho people by the leg
islative assembly. Tnis would remove
the discrimination against negro and
mulatto citizens.
Full rental value land tax and home
maker's loan fund amendment, propos
ed by the initiative, petition.,
Vote pn New Normal School .
For Pendleton Normal school and
ratifying Ideation of certain state In
stitutions, proposed by initiative peti
tion.-.
Anti-compulsory vaccination bill,
prqpoeed by .initiative potlt'on.
Bill repealing . and abolishing the
Sunday closing law, proposed by Initia
tive peutlon.--
Permitting manufacture and regulat
ed sale ,qf four per cent malt Hquorsi
proposed, by-initiative petition.
Prohibition amendment forbidding
importation ot Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes) proposed by iniatia j
tive petition.
Rural credits amendment, proposed
by initiative petition;
State-wide tax and Indebtedness lim
itation amendment, proposed by ini
tiative petition.
Repairs Building for Sample Room
Jonh Wlnzenreld ia repairing his
building on Fourth street between
Main and A and is equipping it for an
up to date sales room. Mr. Wlnzenreld
says drummers will now have a placa
to show their samples in Springfield,
something that has been impossible
In the past. This sample room may be
used for any lino of goods needed In
Springfield. Material was hauled Sat
urday and work was started today and
tho building will bo in order In a few
days.
Will Finish Bridge Work Soon
Another week or ten days will be re
quired to finish up the work or roln
forcing the steel S. 1 railroad bridge
west of town, according to C. Abrams,
who Is In charge of the crow at work
Twenty-one men are being kept besy.
and the large locomotive crano trom
Portland la: being used dally. Just
nowvtiew counters , are being put ia
ancj new pasta installed pn tho ' ends.
The work has been In progress about
two weeks.
MILLS STILL RUM'
BUT MAY HAVE 10
CLOSE- DOWN SOON
Neither Springfield Nor Wfld
ling Plant is Shut Down, j
But, Situation Serious
NO CAR- RELIEF IN SIGHT
Material Is Stacking up In the Yards,
and Quite a Few Orders are
Being Cancelled f j
"If the car shortage cofitiaties, oar
company will certainly- be forced to
close both this and the Wendllng mill,
but as yet we. have received so aotkd
to shdt down, and will loetlHae refi
ning as long as posiWe." This Is the
statement made this morels? hy Q,. It
Jarrett, supeiinte&dent ot the Boo-U-Kelly
lumber, mill at SpriagfteW,,, Mr.
arrett also jam U the local mill
fiad shut down only one' day; sad Out
-was for1 tMe Laae ee4tkly fair, afii tfct
Uie WesdtijigYSBlU, whkh hM. hn
qtiiet for a.iay.efjM, started ?fcaaSQ
thls(mqrBHr,rt He tftat, te.iow-
atioa for a. staV. which recatly, ,aj
geared In sC coBtonorgry ppr to the
was 'Jfet,nWr-:''l " .
, Iw,';h js44atioa la, serioas.
.TMt
I much lumber as it ever did and mater
ial is staekiag apita-the yards! Qrilte
a. few ordeirs;arB being inwnHeL e
cause -ot tfea coB4aHy'8- lBab411tjrto
dellver,. orjcsHre,, deJyery.
are not fejng sollcltedr
Orders
' It has' been two mosths slace the
company has hail e&6ugh cars, the
superintendent .sald The r&llrea4
.company started .o slack apjjs,lt
freight service In June. The principal
reason assigned to the situation by
local officials is that Oregon Is an
importing rather than an exporting
state, and that the cars all go, out load-
ed but very few full ones return. The
theory of the transportation companies
seems to be, "A load both ways," an
since not much material' is imparted
into the state, empties would have to
be sent in, and the. railroad companies
do not like to ship, empty cars, 1
J. K. PRESCRIBES FOR ILLS
.
Hall, ShoqDoctor, Eugene Lane, "T.
R7.'J and BlUieurk, Sufferpr.
A novd.dlsplay te.that.shownln'the
Main street show (window, ofKetel'a
drugstore. Attractive, placard beat
the announcements .of "Squlbbs" phem
icals,"1 "Pure Drugs;" "LaleSt Meta
odSr' "Cleamllaess"- and, !!Neatheeaj!f
But thW is- net &1L A fewJpeilo
pilU, powdei; and- tealcs -utei shewal
to Illustrate tbe.ijmecrlptlon-.werk'iot
the store. On one. Hall, The 8)mmS
Doctor,! la advised io Hxt&f teeellj' as
directed." It may be lln teat, 33 H'
"For. -External iJse Only.W - r. .
-Eugeafc .Laae-li also-given -a pre
scription, the-healing' agent of vhtck
looks suspiciously Hke antiphlUjlstinei
(Capsulls, pills, and illiquid are put- up
I for "T. IV and '.'Blllie Burket ltf give
an almost equally large assortment t
MRS. CARRIE McGEE, 59, , ,
OF DONNA, DIED FRIDAY
Had Been III With Slow Tuberculosis
For Two Years; Leaves
Four Children
Donna, Ore., Sept. 16. Mrs. Carrie
Tho Springfield News. Mrs. Carrie
McQeo -who lives orio mile south' of
bore died Friday .morning September
15 at 11 o'clock. Mrs. McGeq has
been ill with slow tuberculosis for two
years. Her maiden name was: Carrie
Thompson. Sho leaves four children ;
Everett, aged 16, Otis, aged 14, Esthqr
aged 11 and Clifford aged S, She was
39 years ot ago.
The funeral services will bo .held
at the home, at two o'clock P. M.
Sunday, September-17,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Moore In Accident
A runaway team, owned br travef
tors,- ran Into a' buggy drives by- Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Moore, la fraet'.efit
American hotel on east. Ma4a qtreet
Friday, mprnhig,. Mr.,ad
r'ecejvpd .exera painful ,bru.,les, ai
jono whoel of the rig-.was c'oajletelr
'dewdlUaejf. ' '