Whetht r you are going in February or In November, the time to
prepare for your visit to the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
AT SAN FRANCISCO IN J-M5
is NOW. My plan miws you of n pleasant trip. No worries about
tickets transportation hotel accommodation. Everything reserved
and everything first class.
Find out about this unique offer. Send the coupon today
E, J. CLAUSSEN. Tillamook. Orf(on
You may send me FKF.K particulars about the San Francisco KxpeaU
tion Tours. "
Name. i
Address
I ... . . ... - . I-. --.!... tsVltt.
verdict will Ik. that. If they cannot stir- with reference m w-i "
, ve they 1 m't deserve to Hat they ! M b..rthnr,u. and Ayr.
1 ,,i ' .. " L . .f, t...- ihr.iu.fh w th certain number ' fnis may
, win survive. iim in". .
Tillamook Clay Works
KREBS BROS., Props.
We have now a limited supply of brick and draiti
tile ready for the market at the following prices:
BRICK,
SI0.00 PER THOUSAND
3- IN. DRAIN TILE, SI6.00 PER THOUSAND
4- IN. DRAIN TILE, 520.00 PER THOUSAND
Located miles south of Tillamook on main
traveled road.
MUTUAL PHONE
lBais?'?!..,x
AUTOLOADING
SHOTGUNS
NY way you look at it, the Autoloader is th'e
development in modem shotgun
drugn. It puts five loads at your di.pos.-il by
merely preMinj the tngKer. It puti the rttciilo uieul
. trc'i; -to eject the empty and lip in the fresh shell.
It uvci the runner't thoulder rd hi sport of
annoyance. increase hi shooting average.
Your danger i that in your enthutia.m over the
autoloading principle, you may forget to insist on
getting the final embodiment of that principle the
Jiuruniion Autoloading Shotgun.
The peculiar -va-iiac-- ef the R-rrmn-rtof. , too nunr
to drlx. heri 'A'h.t you want to da i. to -t onj of lh
fm-Rcton dealer in (hi. sectioa to iren-ri tira
to you on ta run used.
Remington
271 Brod-..
Arm.-L'nion Metallic
I!
Cartridge Co.
WHfiELfiR
AM) NORTH END
NEWS.
Co. it
system
From Reporter:
The Brighton Development
figuring on putting in a water
in Brighton immediately
capacity to supply 5,000
Tne water will be taken from Mess
house creek south of the Brighton
town-lite.
Negotiations have been entered into
between the IJriehton Development Co.
and a large mill company of Portland,
with a view of putting up a big mill on
the tide lands in front of Brighton.
Prospects are very favorable for the
consummation of this deal at an early
date.
George Archibald of Portland, came
in Wednesday and purchased a business
lot in Wheeler. He decided to take
the lot near the Reporter office to keep
in touch with the trend of local events,
Mr. Arichibald intends to build a two
atory building at once, with a forty
foot front and 50 feet in length. The
upper floor will be divided into living
apartments and the lower Moor for
businuj establishments. Mrs. Arichi
bald and family will move in as soon as
Huitable living quarters are provided.
Mr. M. C. Mace shipped another car
load mf fish Wednesday morning from
Wheeler, presumably to New York
point, since its definite destination
could not be ascertained consisting
of ten tons of fresh aalrnon. The
former shipment sent away last week
arrived in New York City in first clas3
condition which shows that the ship
ping of fresh Salmon to eastern pointa
is proving to be a success and gives
assurance of being developed to much
greater proportions. It is the inten
tion of Mr. Muctt to send several more
carlotfis during the coming month.
The special annexation election held
in Nelern City last Tuesday proved
to be decided victory for the pro-ex-pansirjtista
since it carried by an over
whelming majority. The outcome of
the iswe was never in doubt since all
realized that it was the only means of
paving' the way for greater things in
the territory included in the corporate
limiU of the city was greatly enlarged
and gives residents who have hitherto
had no voice in municipal a Hairs an
opportunity to exercise that right.
Fish Commissioners Newland of
Portland and Ed. Leach, of Tillamook,
of sufficient ! assisted by Deputy Commissioner Jack
innauiiants. : uoninu, aiso oi JiuatnooK, made an
unexpected call in thi-t neighborhood
this week and succeeded in arresting a
number of local fishermen for violating
the fish laws. Those arrested were
Joe Duncan, C. L. Stimpaon, Andrew
Neff and Ed. Bryant. All except
Stimson plead guilty and payed a fine
of $50 and costs while Stimpsan stood
trial. The charge against Stimpaon
was dismissed bv the commissioners
when they saw that the defendant had
Attorney Shortridge to fight the case
whether it was on account of lack of
sufficient evidence to onvict or the
fact that theywouldn't get a jury to re
turn a favorable verdict that they
deemed it best to drop the case, is not
known, but at any rate they decided to
let the defiendant go free and rest on
their laurels having succeeded in land
ing three victims, which is enough at
one time. From what we can learn
thee officials will make another visit
to this river soon and it behooves local
fishermen to fish according to law lest
they may be compelled to pay addition
al fines and thus cut down their present
season's earnings t a minimum. The
Commission took a big wagon load of
nets to Tillamook City as contraband
of war.
From the Now York Kvonlng Post ;
BEFORE AND AFTER THE TARIFF.
" . . . - .1-
f DM
a ... tl .
nil thf tariff discussion, like tlx man he recorded, in " "
Some amusement, but more -..ti-afne- who wa. tiUKillng in th rlvr nml Unll-M Mute m-y " Ty1'"'
fit. .til It.. (Mll.tll lit iKll slf II I tttllttllt .lulll. It u..nif f.ir tinln. but whom tn mil' Umv lrnc t Rtilmnl r
nf the itrt'iiMi'nt of thf Amcricnii WimI- ld lUhormnn ".hortwl to trtivl up. i already
on ct'inp-env in ri'isnrtl to the now titrilf. o dlil no. anil found that tho wntor
tliat It , ..... .mlv llir.irt f..ot ll.uill. MrtllV Otlltiri
wit not much of m nhowor, aftor nil. ' IxMldot Mr. WixM rtro now dUoovorlurf
Volon manufacturo will km ! with whatovor mortllloatlon ovor tholr
profitably as before wind wj mlo J pat otitorio. that thoy can aland Uxn
freo and tho ratoi on flnlnlnvl krtxxN ' tholr own foot,
cut in half. Indood, olil-faihlonotl pro-'
i tcctioni-it.i will scout aomothing liko ,
troaaon in Mr. .Wmtl's tusortint; that I NON'PEDIGREF.D
frvo wtHl Is of tnoitlmahlo value tu
CATTLE IN ENGLAND.
too ciointnKor, ,-ro mo very mourn
ain.i of protection quaking that .inch a'
thine can Im said by a ,mtretnmUlT j r,M WwU'rM
Alter having bvon soloinnly anuntl for i,"Mf'
yoari that tho wo.il tax wnn tho vory j Tho avomco of exoellenco In tho non-
koystonoof tho nrch of tho "Auiorican j p.dlro.d cattle of KiikUihI la much
ayntoni." we nrv now told that knock ' hlcher than tho avorKo of the aamo lit
Inc U out will tv a sreitt advanl.tKO. thin country whether north or .'Ulh of
And though Mr. Wo-.nl thinks that the tho Canadian Umndary line. ThU fol-
mllN inaKing funev wimIoii gtHli will lown In a measure dmibtloi from the
find their problem "more dlllici.lt." I long period during which a large ma
than that of the other, ho la certain 1 Jorlty of the farmer have uol only
that tho American Woolen rutmmny I prdlgreed luilU of g"o.l indivldunllly.
that fty. As a result of the election ; feet deep,
NAZARENE MEETINGS.
Naxarene meetings are held in the
old Christian Church on Tuesday and
Friday evenings and on Sunday at 3 p.
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 2
p. m.
Dynamiter still have their vindic
tive sympathizers. A bomb was recent
ly sent through the mails to Gen, H, G.
Otis, editor of the Lou Angeles Timet,
who was wary enough to turn it over
to the police, who in turn exploded it
in the bed of a dry river. The infer
nal machine tore tt hole In the gravel
twenty feet in diameter and fifteen
"will be able," after needed ailjunt.
menU and ceonomioa, "to compote uc
ce fatally with fimilnr manufacturer)
nlirtmil. Alter thin, what can t an
tonishing?
It would bo cruel to place ovor
i against tho.-io calm assurances by Mr.
iWiml tho alarmed protest und dire
! predictions that wore made, when the
I wool schedule were pending, in the
t name of the American Woolen company
! and other- tu tho wool manufacture.
One sees now that nil oi this wan a
kind of inherited ami professional fear.
Tho manufacturer simply fell Umnd
to cry out In-fore they wore hurt. They
had been doinc it for generations.
Thoy know from long practice exactly
how to fall into the tore of diarn-tl
prupheev. Nor do wo allege that thev
were entirely insincere or hypocritical
in this course. They had so often
hoard and said 'that American Indus
try would perish without high prelec
tion that they had come to more than
half cclieve ."it. Besides, they were
under tho pressure of elusi and old a,
soviatlons. Tho tacit agreement among
all the beneficiaries of the protective
tarltr was that all should make com
mon cause In , protesting against any
change. So it was that a great many
of the alarmists were necessarily pre
functorv. Thev merely .vent through
the motions, as was expected of them.
And now that all i over, it is needless
to point out the somewhat ludicrous
contradictions between what they said
before the tariff was passed and wlml
they say now that it is law.
For our part, we feel that every In
dication ot courage and good hope and
renewed energy on the part of our man
ufacturers, in facing the new condi
tions, ought to be hailed. That is tho
real American spirit. It has long been
disguised by the sophisms and super
stitions of the protective system. Wu
have bvcn taught to believe that we
could not stand the strain of comM-ti
tion ; thr.t we had viirinui disadvant
ages and inferiorities, as compared
with foreigners; and that our only
safety lay in heavy tnritT rates levied
against them. Whatever element of
truth there mnv have been in this at
one time and in respect to certain in
dustriei, it long since censi.il to be, for
the broad range of American manufac
tures, anything but a myth, n kind of
hideous survival and intellectual ob
sessun. And now that the time hai
come to shake it off, we look for many
more optimistic affirmation like that
oi .Mr. wood. Americans are not so
mean-spirited and dependent in this
tariff matter as they have been pic
tured. They have tho pluck and skill
and resolution to hold up their heads
and fight their own commercial buttles ;
and the coming days should seu the
marked display of tho conviction that
our salvation does not depend upon
tariff rates but upon our own inventive
ness and energy in making the most of
our great natural resources.
If the woolen manufacture does not
admit that it will be seriously injured
by the new tariff, neither does the Iron
and steel business, Thu Iron Age prints
in full the new duties of the iron and
steel schedule, and shows that they
are, in general, cut 50 per cent from
the PayneAldrich rates. But It be
trays no tremor of apprehension as to
effect on the American trade. IU mar
ket reports do, indeed, speak of "In
quiries for foreign iron and steel
prices," but at the same time refer to
the efforts of American producers to
push their interests In Europe, and
treat "thu tariff developments In thu
steel tradu" as quite negligible. Kdl
torlally.thu IronAgu discusses thu prob
abilities of foreign competition under
the new rates, but uvldently docs not
believe that it will amount to much.
It declares that the "steel-bar buyer
in the twilight zone" meaning by this
certain sections on the coast "may
have a great deal of studying to do,"
but that was precisely thu aim of the
lowered duties. Their avowed object
was to keep the possibility of foreign
imports open as a means of blocking a
rite in prices not called for by the ac
tual cost of production.
The plain fact it that manufacturer,
This Is particularly mtuceiMe In the
class known as milking Shorthorns in
Kngtaml and in the Ayrshire of 8;il
land. Hut tho remarkable fact !. that
in relation to lioth. tho avorago of ex
cellence in tho mnpedlgrcfd animals
Is higher than the average of tho same
in these that are idlgrecd.
This was manifest In so many In
stances that It could not but arret our
attention. In Uith breeds the vory
finest specimen Individually vcre ani
mals 'hut eoukl not le recorded because
of the ahortnes of the p-dlgrve. or lie
cause no ivedlgrce had lieen Wept uf
tholr breeding.
This applied not only to the Indlvkl
uallty of tho animals but also to th"ir
record l the palt. Among the rery
best performers at tho pall were ani
mal that could not be ree-ofd-!. H
frequently was this the cao that it
could not but arrest our attention and
begot tho desire to know why It was so,
Why should tho leit fpoeltnens ittdl-vidu-lly
embrace so large a number of
animals in these two breed, and why
sboukl so many of thorn b suwrior in
their performance at tho ikjIIT Th
conclusion that w came to was thl :
Those unlmal were virtually purely
bred, though not recorded. The own
er had been we enough to ue only
pure-bred sires for generation, but
they had not been wlso enough to re
cord them, that I, to Veep rccordi
thai would in time tmvo made them
eligible for recording. A thoy wore
not recorded, there wrw no demand for
them from foreign buyom. Thl being
the case. Selection was more severe
than tn the case of pedigreed animal.
Recauto ot this a larger proportion of
the animals of onl medium or of aver
age excellence wore discarded, and a
larger proiortion of only the best were
retained for future breeding.
The breeder of pedigreed animal
could not so readily retain In hi herd
alt the animals of highest excellence.
Foreign buyer wanted his cuttle.
Very naturally they wanted some of
the best. To retain the trade a certain
percentage of these must bo sold. This,
of course, could not but react adversely
to maximum produc'ion whore tho drain
was of such a character. This goes
far to explain why so many animals
can bo found in Britain in these breed,
and doubtless in other breeds, that are
UHrb In individuality and perform
ance and yet they cnnnol Ik recorded.
Why may thoy not be recorded? It
Is not because they are not purely
bred, but because the owners have not
kept a record of their breeding. They
did not tin so hcciiusu as thoy alleged
of the trouble that It -volvcd. See
the price that they are paying for
shirking what thoy call trouble. Those
noble nonpodigreed Shorthorns would
not bring more than $1W) in tho market.
Could thulr records lx produced, they
would readily sell for $1,000 and In
some Instances for a larger amount. 1
Those superb animals cannot bo Im
ported into America. Why? Because
they are not recorded. Why should It
bo so7 Why should animals not bo mi
milted for breeding uses because thoy
are not rccordrd7 I his enactment hln
dera tho importation of somu of tl,
best specimens Into America thai ran
be found In all Britain. Britain is so
much thu richer because of this login
latlon, and Canada and tho United
States are to much tho poorer.
We also noticed that among the nodi-
grow nerds or milking Shorthorns and
of Ayrshlres, the vory best performers
voro aged cows In many Instances, as
old as 10 to 12 years. Why should this
be? Cows are auptioscd to be at their
best with reference to productlonwhen
iney are to years old. Why should
so many of tho best performers bo of
an older ago? It It not because of the
fact that many of the breeders are sell
ing ofr their best and thus reducing
tho average excellence of tholr herds?
ir mu conclusion is correct, It follows
by natural toquonco that highest pot
slblo production with any breed of
cattle hat not yet been attained. Nor
will It be reached until breeders of the
beat specimens refute to tell their best
animals at any price. Those who thus
tana out resolutely may attain to
recorded on the aide of With
ilre ami datu. This fotever excludes
the admittance of grade animal, how.
vtr excellent thoy may te Individually,
or how many ere they may ptnaess
from pedigreed lre, These nllea
forever shut out the renovating Intlu.
eitoe that come from the presence of
a certain amount of alien bit!, Is It
wise Ihti to exclude these Influence?
la It i.ot truo that In Canada and also
In the United States, the rules pertain
Ing to registration have lx!! framed
by men who sought to advance their
own selfish Interest rather than the
Interests of the community, that Is, the
Interests of the general public?
WORLD FAMOUS II F.N LAYS
291 EGGS IN 36S DAYS.
Oregon Agricultural I ollege, ( orval
lis, Ore . Oct. IK. I'JIX llieaklitrf all
former records by Iho lliwral margin
of nine egg. College Station hetl No.
l ,M3 celebrate.) the first anniversary
of her littsltuwi career on Wednesday,
Oct. ICth. bv laying her Ut etftf. Her
activity ha been III no way IllUmiplnd
by the rxeeptlonil stormy weathor or
the moulting period, and h I steadily
laying an egg a day.
I'ruf. Jame Utyden, who lrl ami
managed the hen and kept her egg
roeotd, ho made txi jiectal attempt
to break egg-laying fecrU. On tho
contrary, he. h kept In rlow llm pur
pose to breed tteeVs of gul layer that
will Im jel as pn-Jitabfo on tho farm
and in commercial i-niliry yrd In
the college yard. II t-olievc that
gtxl layer can lw brl from gl ogj
strain if pnxir scla-rtitin are inado.
Ill dock of fifty, of which the rec
ord hen l a mointwr. la itwwlly Very
proline, and contain many ban in the
'H claw. What this mean t ratlly
determined by rrimpsM'oe with tho
avorago ben, which lay 70 pr year.
None of thl "lock has been erd.1lJ
or stimulated to Increase egg prt-duc-tion.
They have all been fcd hd
hiHi.i-il In a stuUry and comfurtable
manner, easily duplicated by careful
oultrymen. Two other member uf
tho (lock are etase to the record hen
and otic of them could distance her,
with a record of iTiM and silt. I a
mouth to flnlth her year in.
The record hen I a cross between
pure tired Barred Rock a in I Wiifte
Laghorua. Her patents Mere (ndired.
Cood breeding, gi
Ing and good rare
which Professor Drydcn attribute her
wonderful egg prt-ducliun.
"lEF NEWS Of
Heavy suu j,,)!
traffic
l!;
and tnlr
a r hk ...
Ii.,. t,...- .
...... neon naiiitj
Aire. Itarali t L..
toal.l.t.l .1
. ....I w. ilia ui. i- k
... - .
1 UIH-MI S.IUI.B .1
" '
flood HI far.
Mlue the "suhll.hran,
till ftfllllit......L
"" "" Milan 100 H( . lu.
Owing tu Btf-Mtl.. f..
'"'TO
v.,ui; yommnt tnf-j
wi.uutii SIIKIn ,t..i
urn,
Tiire carloads of hot,,,
bouKht In uppr Msthw
.n. Kinf-rnineiti ,or Uis-
pattttlrlll
(llallllaln ami ll
'- ""''iH-t Kg
on UkI option uu
tiecause (if lecliuir.llil i.
tion.
(liiternor West tj
1 1 n 1 1 1 III t1 n . I h u . .1.
- - -" ";". 'Jl TU
and the einetCo . t lnt)4
iiturity to ijn ire t ,vj
aceortune tu the attnn....
I, We.tfati TmU!
handaotun Itiiim cup tfi-4
Df.At St'lirlK
... .. ., , H' rwj iff
aerli'tilturul ntl.it i ...
- - if
I tlalrltl
VI.. i.-.. ... .. t . .
llnll,t f . . . I 'I. t . . .
thta ttr.ltiatil-i t.. I.
.til .ti,.Miii .,r ,m..i,.- ....
Oregon,
KUttelta a rKMa u
place of m noli tit; at 'betkcW
at ine annual t'-.T-;,(u,f. ,i
ft-deratlOU Of S ufntDi 04
Hter
nun scntHJi .'r..u:,
hate placed a o fxj.ix'
n& t'letUfw tfs pr.
etc , on any nil-til tt It '
on rnday and h' it4tt
...... ... ...... IV .1 -....
nltt Tho UUrf b'l i4 ei
ll. t . 1. .
wy die
The .S'otl tunnel f.tt iU
Jiy rollrood I hcrlj fUj
run i rMin r m tr r
t4n
llar-hiwil ftihil livfltii In Ortci
...31111 IIUV VW 111 H I C-m IHilS
lea I He notes af raJ
D.U"IIITT U I' H UI1J&I.U Pill
nor Weal
Ketir-naentatlVa twttl
I . . t I
i i en , iruaai wusi nt nn mair Halt n.vtioiwt
are the factor U txirtatll rtcr an.l ktW
.. , - "-- i - " may attain to a
If thoy are worth their talt, will bejplnnacu in production higher than any
able to prosper under the Underwood that bus vet boon r,.u,.i..i
tarilf. With tho average rates still Are not tha breeders of i.!ni.i..i
more than 20 tier cent, the common Uachlng ua a very Important lesson
VALUF. OF FARM CROPS
ESTIMATED AT $140,000,000
With an agricultural prt-durllnn of
sUmiI $no,(s!.f fur tho year 1913
alwut I3.CK),UJ) In eieess of last
year's valuation the Oregun farmer
nerd not fear lhal ho will be overtaken
by hard time. The exact figures, bas
ed on estimates made by Or. Withy
comix., Director of tho Kxperimont
Staitnn, at Corvs. art mV-Ofl.itiiJ
for tho current year, and HM,7iW,0ti
for tho preceding year.
The total valuation Is made up uf
I7I.IWJ.IG3 representing crop voluts
ami of KS, lOJ-.r-ix) reprecntlng tho val
lie of other agricultural products. Thi
leadlng crop money-maker is wheat,
with an estimated production of m.l-UJ,.
M7 bushels, Vallie.1 at ilti,f,0,lll5. lis
nearest comxilltnr la hay, l.f.irt.cm
tons, valued at tl.'l,lVM,.W.i. The value
of the fruit crop Is H.fssj.OJd, Thu g.
Urea far cloyer seed, while the lowest of
the rune separately listed products, are
in many waya the most gratifying of all.
They represent a now Industry, vlndl.
cute tho contention of th.,
authorlti that clover and alfalfa can
be and are grown successfully, and In-
uicbio mat VMiuahlu addition to the
fertility of Oregon farms huvo boon
made.
Of other agricultural product other
than crop the value of livestock sale
Is l 1,1107,600 ; dairy product, $IH,4'i6,.
oo; ouitry and eggs, MJIXJ.OOO; wool,
$VJ7G,uuu; mohalr.l.lM.'iWj and honey,
DAILY CURRENT FILINGS
AT COURT HOUSE.
Furnlthed by Paclllc Abstract Co.
VTAUHANTY DKKDH.
Walter I). Wood and wife in fJ. ll
Carter, lots 27 & 28 blk 117 Wo,h!'. ...I..
division of McCoy's Addn. tu Hay City,
W
P. W. Ttxld and Wf. to Tlllamnnk
County Hank, lot 1, 2, a. 4. blk. 4fi
fhayer' kfth Addn. to Tlll-.nm.i,
I-t 14 blk. 20 Ocuan View. It. 7 a
' blk. 21 Ocean Vlu W. IIllll. 1 nt tfi.
of Sec. 30 Tl N It tt W. Part of lot 1U
Hec. MTlHk 10 W, and tide land
irontlng and abutting thereon, $.
R. K. Simpson A wf to II, A. liar
ber. Untl. i lot 3fl blk. r.7 ii.i-.i-..
Beach, 1400,
Flr .t Bank ft
jjrunnor, lot 11 blk. 13 liockriway
Oreison If lletireseftUt.li
find ho can't make th tfi
i im i: . nmiin mott;
ha. luirti akcMt Els' liaitttii
OfCsJon tU defend it Mllf t
... l.-.i ,1. l. 1.1
ha been obtained tl ti
school land solectj' is
finw i I nil... irirracr c
the CttUens Nat a UsV f
flly. Waa (rd of t"ft
atH'rwt'rlatltig funH t-
joverntnnnl's failure io r
it-.ifiHtftf.i- Astitnfira afal&it
Oeoree II (Jeer pfnU
Aalorta .National nans "k(
secretary and treasurr of l"
Ida Itlver Packers assolfiU
of tho foremost cltli'M
died at hi home In Asiorl.
.-Mill I." ui'fti". "
atallablo BKrltulluml Urn..
nriuu in mi air a ui
inn otiiniou ot j iioj i !"(
npiioluled auperrlBur
neiiuiai t in itiv '
" . .:. .m,.,idi
inioriiiiMi nniiniui . iii.- -
uilli'ioiii ruuio uii '
nun win iire-rom ui'.-
ii.i
. .1 .. Ilm SDIB
iroin aoconiiiniiiiiin
the Panama canal as so HA
Hull has 0n tlieti ; -
aenemt of Oreeon Kltt
uur. in r.i.i I ui
fur r-w-..r nf 1 1 i.OVV Pw
. .. a lit
Dealt unlawfully sini. -
lentlary revolvlm? fund.
Henator Cbamtierisin 1
. I Kit
iiv is alaia uuarini'"
nnaxl leelalatlon by Cbll
chauand to maka the I"8""
.imp nan an vainr.in. '
Hn t,mr rsnl llltOJ Of
ww s"". -w " t '
a Intandatl
Oorernor Wet Intend!
navinant at tupanse of tfli
n I. W W lt
Piwm ri.lintv on tU A I'
thai flmllrL.Pnwar
Power la hianiru i -
dauortatlott.
. .,...., Ihl
varv larsreir i iruur." --
Ranniuntat rs MltinotH
......
uiioai snrvrj -
ui sun -.puiwr"-' .y
... - .t.. u.wrstir 01
lliuiiiieu ui .. -
.ii.Hfir tn
lor it.iuiivH . .
. ki- ss south,
io sa, msjb-smbii. - -- . ,,
aat; -mOm 1. I. " ""'j
' . . . u ranis
16, at, townwip k
i -i.- -r Koft IlOssau
n ha
UVTSHMT " ,..
... J ..a a !-
. , r..rt ISJ1I
mmmmMM aJaas WlU UIT '
i. . ralaa IO e
. ..I Ilia r."-
iiriiamus i-
. . . u I .n4 t a"'
iOaTKa-i SIH amassai
sUtUt U Us tM