The Oregon mist., April 07, 1911, Image 7

AH WOULD RE
A GREAT CHIME
mnd and America Must Re
main Iest of Friends.
i
Uiil1 n Held Agree Bible It
lloi'd That Oannot He Ignored
Tt Sand Granting.
ndon -- 1'remlor Anquith and
lelaw Keid, lliu American amhas
r, lit II meeting of statesmen
I'Hilny evening, took occasion t
fi.e me arnitruuon moveeiii.
t wrro lh rinriiiil speakers at
iej tercentenary cclcltriitmn of tin
jri li'tion of the KiikIiIi translation
f Jin Hihle, known as the KinK
antes version, in 11 1.
14 lliu address Mr. Auith Haid:
") lit hliiclixh llihlo belongs not only
t tf" subjects of KiriK (leorKr, hut to
tej whole Hmrl iMt'"I"ik inf world.
n f tin' truths which I (irmly be
Vf is riHitcil in lht faith of thu
rftian men hmI women on Isith
d of the Atuntic in Unit war be-
iMiyllMh-Hpiliklinf people would
crime agninnt civlliza-
hii unlonjiveatile lireacti of
H a comruariilmcni wnicn are en-ir-J'-d
in the teHtaiiiciit on which
1ft nations have been bred."
1 Uciil ttti :
from the men anil from the eoples
tiri'il mi the precepts of the Hihle
timidly on this version, niniM tho
C It Mateamiinlikn pnqioiial of the
B 'lent of the I'nilod State and the
p l itiK' reHponne of Kinif (ieorife,
'roilijh Sir Kdward (irey, w hich prom
ts' to make war in a settlement of
iy dispute heni'ffui th between any
If ) ih-Mpeiikinif peoples iniKn(Mil-l.',
'd hetween any other civilized na
! 11 discreditable."
rein Knjjli
a) t only
4 iit a
titiLE BINDS TWO NATIONS.
Sends Mtiitit Rejoicing, in So
Precious Tia at Scripture.
nhiri'tiin Felicitations on thu
tercentenary celebration in Ion-
"le expresses! through Ambus-
Keid from t'reiident Tuft as fol
lie tercentenary celedration of
ildication of the Kintf James
n. Koyul Alhert Hull. Ixmdon,
ml: It affords mo very roat
re to present, through Mr. Keid,
tV 'ik'rutulationit to thorn who, in
d) her country, are rommemorut-
4' signal and historic an event an
lilication of tho KiriK James
Ufl I n of the Ktu;li h Hihle. Thia
MU
CH,
a-
a
: j!d"f iMMika ha not only reigned i
v in Knlnnd for three centuri
w B'-i iHiund together, an nothin
'(. uld, two creut An;lo Saxon n
irA.l "lie in Mood, in speech and in
t)nn religious life.
r?0ir law, our literature, our social
$, ji.we whatever excellence they
.t i largely to the influence of thin
if liief classic, acknowledged as
-h iiiully on both sides of the sea.
irinerican mu.it, therefore, with
; ft mil satisfaction, join in thanks
ln to the Cod of the Hihle who hua
la v iuiuI together the old and the
irld hy ao precious a tie.
an HM-uk. 1 am sure, for my fe-
i intrymen in conKrntulatinK you
HK'nilicant a commemorntion.
"WILLIAM II. TArT."
TALK MAY BRING WAR.
d'Etoiirnllei Wrn Amari-
n Not to Anger Japan
People Fit for War.
Angeles Thnt there la danger
hetween the United StuteH and
whh ntnt.il l.v liaron h'K.itour-
l( ia de Cont'tant, memher of the
y14 Hetuite and representative of
in at The Haifiie IV-ace confer-
n an addroH before tho City
. r
ir,
ar-,
i,
lit
C
Jl.
d
f
re in a ntrm hanKinjr over
iiiIh," he auid. " hattle thut
ns ilvst ruction of all thin loveli-
lnd it in of thia I have come to
ou. Japan doea not want war
ire than you do, but may be
into it by a force of circuin
; that HeeniH to bo deepenitifr
your lioth.
I:
,
ICR
FEDERALS TRAP REBELS.
Lara Accused of Shirking
ami, Tex. I,. Cuitierre de
former I-os Anidea Sociuliat
r and a mntraxinn writer
here from the interior of
where until recently he wan
irjrent captain. Madero ofll-
cluro that Ue Lara refimed to
l ('aaaa CrandoH. He waa re-
killed in that buttle, but thin
untrue. Kodney Gilbert, a
newspaper man, returning
trip to the interior of Mexico,
led by Mexican in Juarei aev
'ra, hut waa releaned later.
Canada Draws Srttleri.
rp The ilivernion of Kuro-
miration fnim the United
to Canada Is anid to be aerioim
'linjr the Atlantic ateamship
The Ked Star lino hna iriven
he American-Canadian line two
est Hpecinl emigrant ateamera
the (iothland and the Samland.
keHHela. heretofore in the Ant-
iliJ'ew York aervice, are now to be
""ld from Rotterdam to Canadinn
i the regular emigrant aervice.
hrltlje Houaa Reject Incoma Tax.
e l.Itiita. Me. The Maine houao of
Intativea, by a vote of 82 to 63,
I to ratify the propoaed amend
tho United Statea constitution
'K fur tax on Income.
Scout Diacover Too lata That Ap
proaching Force i Enemy.
Agua I'rieta, Mex., Murch 29.
MeHiagea from (iovernor Tone, alao
mesHagea to the rebel junta here, ahow
thut the reheU aulfored a decisive de
feat near Urea yeaterday. Their loaa
ia placed at 75 dead and many wound
ed. The tnea.iUKe to the rebel junta
place tho number of Federal dead at
3D.
It ia believed the rebel force which
engaged in the fighting at La Colorado
a few duya ago, had divided, one sec
tion going around to the west of Her
moaillo from the aouth, under com
mand of Jesua Kivera. The other
hulf, under commund of a leader named,
Ixiyzlen, marched to the oust and
north, joining Juan Cabral and 22U
mounted rebels who had gone south
from Curlsi.
The rebels a few day ago ceased
cuttinif the tclegruph wires, and in
stead lapjMiJ the wires and caught the
government messages. The govern
ment aent decoy messages which
threw the Insurrecto off in their cul
cuutions. Rebel at San Rafael, near
Urea, were joined by Ciron and a
force from Sahuaripa and the com
bined force under command of Loyxien
took up quarters in the old Kederul
barracks.
Only two roads lead into San Ru
fael, and Iiyzien placed two scouts to
guard these. One of these scouts is
said to have taken along a bottle of
mescal, and when he saw the Kederul
army he thought the troops were
rebels
Colonel Ojeda, who had collected
forces from Hermosillo, had obtained
information that the rebels were at San
Rufael, and before approaching the
town, divided his forces into two
wings, which neared the camp in the
form of a great pair of shears. The
rebel acout realized bis mistake too
late, and got into the rebel camp only
a short time ahead of the Federal
who closul in on the old barracks
from both aid.'.
fire iiraKOYamoi.
OF NF.W YORK STATE
NATIOiNAL GOVERNMENT NEWS
NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST
RELIEF STEAMER AT SHANGHAI
Buford Carrie Food to Chine Re
duced to Eating Leave.
Washington The United States
transjiort tluford, bearing the relief
supplies to tho starving people in
China, which were collected in this
country under the auspices of the Am
erican National Red Cross and tho Se
attle Commercial club, bus arrived in
Shanghai, according to a cablegram
received by the officials of the Ameri
can Red Cross.
Tho vessel will proceed immediately
to Nanking and Chinkiung U unload
her cargo.
Mail advices to the State depart
ment from Shanghai and Nanking re
tail pitiful tales of the indescribable
suffering of the starving millions.
Mr. Unstick, a missionary, writing
from I'ochow, says the suffering poor
have reached the extremes of Jnisery.
A few months ago they were living on
wheat bran. With this exhausted,
they have resorted to cooking leaves
of trees and even dry wheat chaff".
Kurefooted children, all but naked
on freezing cold days, pitifully
screaming "I'm hungry, I'm hun
gry," present a common Btreet scene.
Mothers, no longer able to provide
food for their offspring,
away, probably in the
AFTER BIGGEST COMBINE.
Government Will Proceed Aaainst Al
leged Coal Trust.
Washington, March 29. A tho re
sult of long investigation into what
agents of the department of justice
declare U the biggest trust in the
world, announcement was made here
today thut criminal prosecutions of
hulf a dozen of the most powerful
financiers in the United States are to
be begun by tho federal government.
Agents of the department have re
ported their find of evidence showing
that a billion dollar combine exists,
fathered by the I'ennsylvania railroad
and which was organized to control
the output of anthracite coal through
out the whole of the United Statea.
The government, it is alleged, will
try to show that this gigantic com
bination has for many year secretly
used its power to extort enormous
profits from tho coal trade, throttling
all competition by withholding cars
from concerns not in the trust. Dum
my directors and secret, alliances be
tween the railroad and the mining
companies are reported as the basis of
the combine. The subsidizing of small
railroads and the buying up of enor
mous coal holdings are said to have
been the steps by which the trust
throw them gained control of the coal situation.
frantic hone "inciais oi me ueparimeni oi jus
Iritit Miftitiiijyif.n u 1 1 1 fjir., uima rim. ' .... -
1 Baltimore & Ohio, and the Norfolk &
vi n-ni uo ill ill illl,
rn.
ago able-bodiii
reduced to rags.
and facing starvation
a few months. Western railroads are the most promi-
farmers, have been nent in the trust. It is also asserted
shivering with cold tnal lne I ennsylvania, through enor
mous noiuings iimea under dummy
names, controls other roads. The Bal
timore & Ohio and the Norfolk &
Western are reported to have used the
same device to conceal their proper
ties anil affiliations.
BUCKET SHOPS" UPHELD.
Law Un
Columbia Justioe Decide
constitutional.
Washington An attempt by con
gress to define so closely the offense of
"bucket shopping" as to make it
impracticable in the District of Col
umbia has resulted in the complete
failure of legislation on the ground of
unconstitutionality.
Justice Wright, in the District Su
preme court, has decided that the act
referred to constituted an unwarrant
ed interference with the right of the
citizen to enter into contract relations
and therefore was unconstitutional.
The statute is of local application
only and does not necessarily affect
KNOX DRAFTS NEW TREATY.
Albany. N. Y.. March 29. The
state cnpttol, erected at a cost of $25,
(100.00(1 caught fire shortly before 3
o'clock this muring and is threatened
with complete destruction.
The (ire is fanned by a stiff breeze.
It originated in the west end of the
great structure on the thirl Moor and
the whole side of the building is
wrapped in Humes with which the
firemen seem jmwerlesa to cope.
The capitol is one of the finest
buildings of its kind in the country.
The building is of drilled granite, four
stories high, and houses the assembly,
the Semite, the court of apca!s, the
state library and the offices of many
state officials.
At 4 :05 o'clock the flames had swept
across the entire west section of the 'justice has begun at many other jwints
building and were bursting into the alleireil bucket shor. oiK-rntors.
senate finance .committee room and the I ,h, pm,wliuB in thl)le m ha I The work of drawing up the new con
adjoining offices of the temporary j vention will be difficult, becuuse the
president or the senate. At that hour "" ' l"c " " "-
plain ground of fraud.
This decision was rendered in the
case of Kilward Altamus & Co.
Anglo-American Alliance Ready for
Special Session.
Washington, D. C The drafting of
a new arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain to in
clued all disputes between the two
countries has been begun by Secretary
! of State Knox. Negotiation of the
convention will be expedited as much
as possible, with a view to submit
ting it to the senate for ratification
at the special session to begin April 4.
The treaty will be the first of its
the actions which the department of , 'nd ever negotiate.! and will provide
ior uroiirai ion on an uispuies oeiween
the United States and Great Britain.
the fire threatened to reuch the fen
ate chamber.
At .1 o'clock the fire was not under
control. It was advancing acros the The movements of the government
Irnntortne uuilding ami threatened leuding up to
to destroy the entire structure.
TOWN DEFIES INSURRECTOS.
200 Rebel Fail to Capture Village
Aftar Five Hour of Firing.
Tarral, M-x.-Demands of 200 or
more insurrectos for the surrender of
the town of Inde, situated several
hours' ride from the national railroad,
were refused by the jefe politico and
as a result a lire lasting live hours was
directed on the town. The inisurrectos
lost eight men.
A boy was sent by the insurrectos
with a message to the authorities ask
ing for surrender, promising no pillag
ing w as to be done. The boy was de
tained and a short time afterwards a
few shots droptH'd into the plaza.
Just then the tri-color of the republic
was run up th? pole by order of the
jefe as a defiance to the invaders, and
then the firing commenced with vigor.
Head of Duma Quits,
St. Petersburg - A. J. Guchffok,
leader of the Octoberist party, has re
signed as president of the Douma. A
few days ago he announced at a meet
ing of the Octoberist group that he in
tended to take this action. On that
occasion the Octoberist deputies Inti
mated that they would resign their
seats in the Douma, but on advice of
their central committee at Moscow they
will retain their seats for the present.
Tho Isiurse was very weak, owing to
the critical political situation, and a
panic developed in the Moscow bourse.
Plow Trust Organized.
Molino, 111. A merger of 22 plow
manufacturing companies into one
company with a capitalization of $50,
0110,(10(1 was announced here. The
name or the consolidation win he
Deere, and its headquarters here. The
concerns that comprise the new com
pany are located here. Fast Moline,
Syracuse, Ottumwa, Wellnnd, Ont.,
Fort Smith, Ark., and Minneapolis.
The scope of the industry will be extended.
the indictments were
shroued in the greatest secrecy. On
April 2, 1910, however, when indict
ments were obtained, raids on
"shops" in seven cities were made
simultaneouidy, wires were cut and
customers were thrown into panic.
Since then, according to Attorney
General Wickersham, "bucket-shopping"
has become a thing of the past
east of Lenver.
The government announced its in
tention to apeal from Justice
Wright's decision.
WOOL RATES AREASS AILED.
in
Two Amarican Killed.
Fl Paso, Tex. James T. Harper, of
Fl Paso, a captain in the inaurrecto
army, arrived here from the Interior
of Mexico. He Raid Robert E Lee,
of Kansas City, Mo., and Martin
Ryan, whose residence he did not
know, had been killed in the battle at
Casaa Grandes on March 6. Harper
said about 26 Americans had been
taken prisoners. The official report
aid 17 foreigner! wer taken.
Grower Petition for Reduction
Tariff From Northwest,
Washington Inequalities in the
freight charges on raw wool from the
Western and Northwestern wool states
to Fastern wool markets, especially
Chicago, St. Louis and Boston, are the
subjects of a complaint made to the
Interstate Commerce commission by
the National Woolgrowers' association
against the Oregon Short Line railroad
and many other Western and North
western railays.
It is averred that wool rates are
unreasonable and discriminatory, and
the particular preference is given by
the mads to Pacific coast terminals.
The rates are asserted to be from 7J
cents to 10 cents too high, in compar
ison with rates from other wool terri
tory. It is declared thut the defend
ant railways are also violating the
long and short haul provision of the
law.
Wool Schedule is First.
Washington Democratic members
of the ways and means and the rules
committees are rushing their work in
order to be ready to report on time.
It is probable that the ways and means
committee, after presenting its recom
mendations on organization of com
mittees, will submit only one revised
document will be the first of its kind.
It will be used as a model for similar
conventions with other countries.
Negotaition of a general arbitration
treaty with Great Britain is the direct
result of the speech of Sir Edward
Grey, minister of Foreign affairs of
Great Britain, in the house of com
mons several weeks ago, in which he
said that a proposal for negotiation of
such a convention would be welcomed
by the British government.
While President Taft and Mr. Knox
have been in favor of such a treaty
for some months, they were not in
clined to make definite proposal of the
subject to Great Britain until official
information had first been obtained as
to the probable attitude of that coun
try toward the proposal. The speech
of Sir Fdward Grey cleared up this
phase of the situation and paved the
way for actual negotiations.
The attitude of tho senate will de
termine whether or not other conven
tions, similar to that negotiated with
Great Britain, will be drawn up and
submitted for ratification.
It is understood that preliminary
exchanges have been made through
the State department to ascertain the
attitude of the French -government to
ward a general arbitration treaty cov
ering all future disputes. These con
ventions, if ratified and put into oper
ation, will be a long step towards in
ternationl peace.
United States Coma First.
Copenhagen During the debate in
the Landsthing on the renewul of the
Anglo-Danish arbitration treaty.
Count Ahlefeldt Laurvig, the minis
ter of Foreign affairs, said he had en
deavored to renew the compact on a
broader basis but that the British
government had declined the proposi
tion on the ground that a treaty with
the United States must precede all
other general arbitration treaties
which Great Britain might conclude.
Negro Official Sworn In.
Washington William II. Lewis,
tariff schedule, that being the wool ; the Boston negro, recently named by
schedule, a rough draft of which. President Taft for the position of as-
framed by Chairman Underwood, has I sistant attorney-general of the United
been under consideration.
Drill Ships In Drydock.
Seattle The cruiser Boston and the
gunlMat Concord were placed in dry
dock at the Bremerton navy yard to be
scraped and painted preparatory to be
ing turned over to the naval militias
of Oregon and Washington to be used
as armories and drill ships. The Bos
ton will proceed to Portland under her
own steam on or about May 15. The
Concord will be stationed in Seattle
harbor.
States ws formerly sworn into office.
Mr. Lewis' nomination failed of con
firmation by the senate, and Mr. Toft
gave him a recess appointemnt. The
new official of the department of jus
tice called at the White house to
thank the president.
Postal Banks Extended.
Washington In the list of 45 addi
tional postal savings depositoritea
announced by Postmaster-General
Hitchcock are Astoria, Or., Hoquiam,
Wash., and Kalispell, Mont.
SPRAYING PREVENTS DISEASE
AND DESTROYS INSECTS
CstntiXlsbrd Fact Thnt Intelligent Us of Spray Alwayt
Fays Formula Given That Is Accepted
as Safe and Reliable
To r'np of enemies attsck fruit
trees and ptants, vU : Ini.ects and fun
,;('.ik discuses. The appllrarlon of sul
. taiues, iireaMy liquid, to tiie tree or
ulnrt for th'; purpose of preventing
r dehUoyii.g these constitutes spiay
mg. Wo sprny to rf"Mroy Incpc's end to
vrev-Dt f us ing j: ea-.-s. pra 1: g Is
"o !:.r;r un xrn': Iim-M. It Is an
-s'aMl.-h' d fuct that lnte!:lp"iit and
t.crFUtout spraying always pays. The
' fects of sp-aylriir are cumulative.
The ttferts of sprajlrs; last year and
t! is year may resuit In an Incra.-eJ
yl ;!il next year. An Instructive tulle
'ln Ismuc by the Wl.:corpln Hortl
.ulMra! soH'-ty, has the fol'owlng ta
?ay r (tnrdlrg Fpritt'R: The InKects
afTeetiiie; fri.lt n fly be dlviil- d for con
venience Into two classes, which are
Jlstli lfhed by th' lr nu de of feed
itiK, viz.: ep'lrR or chewing Insects
n! Kucldrg Insects,
Katlng Insects consume the affected
titsues. corrnenly the leaves, ar.
thereby hinder the functions of the
p'ant. The romn:cn example Is the
potato "bug" or beetle. Insects of
this class are destroyed by poisoning
their food. Sucklrg Insects do not
consume the external tissue of the
plant, but fptd only on the sap. In
order to accoi:.pll:;h this the Insect
thrust Its probopcla through the ex
ternal coverings and sucks the Juices
In the same way as a mosquito sucks
blood. As these Insects do not con
sume the tissue of the leaf or branch.
pobons are of no avail. Wa must
therefore attack the Insects. This Is
done by covering them with some sub
stance which will penetrate their
bodies, or with substaiice which closes
their breathing pores. To repeat:
(1) Biting or chewing Insect are
destroyed by placing poison on the
part on which the Insects feed.
(2) Sucking Insect are destroyed
only by attacking the Insects and for
this class poL-sons are of no avail.
Apple scab, brown rot of plum and
peaches, potato rot, blight, rust and
other destructive plant disease are
commonly ascribed to weather con
ditions. Indirectly this Is often true,
but neither rain nor drought nor any
other atmospheric condition I ever
directly the cause of plant diseases.
Rainy weather doe not directly
cause plum rot, but provide condi
tions favorable to the development of
tho fungus, and probably unfavorable
condition for the development of the
plum and It ability to resist the In
vasion of the disease.
Fungi (plant diseases) are propa
gated by spores, minute bodies which
Barrel and Cart Spraying Outfit.
may float In the air and are usually
too small to be discerned singly with
out uMng a compound microscope.
These spores alight on leaf or fruit
and under favorable conditions of heat
and ir.clsture germinate, giving rise to
threadlike projections which pene
trate the plant' tissues.
The main fact to be borne In mind
Is this: The spores which may be
present In Innumerable numbers may
be destroyed or their germination pre
vented by the application of certain
substances known as fungicides, while
exhtlr.g as spores on the outside of
plants, but after these have pene
trated the tissue of leaf, stem or root.
rprarlrg Is of no avr.ll. In Jhei
words, spraying for p'ant SU met
must be wholly for prevention.
The following formula for Bordeaul
mixture Is ured as a preventive ol
furgoua dl eajes, as potato blight, ap
ple scab, etc. Various formulas ar
quoti 1. but the following Is now ac
ceptid as safe &nd reliable:
C'o -T rulphate, 5 pounds; frefb
lime, 5 pounds; water, SO gallons.
Either arsenate of bad or Paris
green may te safely combined wilt
Making Bordeaux Mixture.
Bordeaux mixture. In fact. In all
orchard spraylrg operations It baa
come to be a common practice to add
either Paris green or arsenate of lead
to Flordeaux at every application. By
thia means bltlr.g Insects and fungi
are controlled at a single operation.
No other fact Is more Important than
this In spraying.
Arsenate of lead Is a poison for
biting insects and Is less liable to In
jure foltege than Paris green. It re
mains longer In suspension. It ad
here better to foliage. It may b
used for any purpose for which Paris
green Is employed In liquid sprays.
The formula Is: Arsenate of lead, J
to 3 pounds; water, 50 gallons.
BEST WAX
FOR GRAFTING
Rectp Given for Maklnar Mlxttui
That Ia Essential In All
Orchards Convenient '
Sizes Mad
Rosin four parts (ounces or
pounds); beeswax, two pounds; tal
low, one part; melted, slowly. In an
Iron vessel, putting In the roaln five
or ten minutes before the beeswax;
and all completely mixed together by
much stirring.
In 20 minutes or so It will be thor
oughly mixed, and a convenient por
tion Is to be poured into a bucket of
cold water. In a minute or less It
will be cool enough to take up with
the bands (which must have been
greased with tallow) and pulled Ilk
taffy. When It become light yellow
In color It 1 done and can be mad
Into stick or balls and put Into an
other vessel of cold water to harden.
Other portions can be treated In
the same way until all I used up.
These balls, or sticks, of convenient
size can be laid away until required
for use.
Up to the Farmer.
When a farmer breed Indifferent
cattle, horses or sheep he receive!
less for bis labor and feed than b
should receive, adds less to the wealtl
of his state than the up-to-date farm
er, and Is at a disadvantage when b
undertakes to secure for himself ami
family the things which help to maki
life worth living, ay a writer In as
excha. I do not mean to say that
the Individual farmer owes more te
the community or to the state thai
the laborer, the lawyer, the doctor. th
educator, the preacher or the business
man; but we do expect more from
them as a whole, because there art
more of them than all these others
combined.
DIFFERENT KIND OF SPRAYS
(l-W tnitHt MaW e.
tMtlbt.lM
linU
Wwrr af)r exerts stare,
twli Fas? apfcs fcJa
WWs aiasiiisi ka tVB)
sjssa. l"rB arrM. r Nat)
fcaaHlesfc aaBaaaW aSMl ftfaja
ft! (ta fceasta
farsvy wtafc rass ejtstakti
W1mj rMaa, east east aJI
laaa aasaans harsrav
As paam aat wvrsas )
tewinsl mm ataal tnata
!. mwmm oft ft
mm rartTplaav
fitr kwJs) tars. t)frftp
Wit n )pnpr Stolpnata sr-l-j-
mmm sws, satrar altl
1 eaaiaM taltaav1
fm mm rails J"
N ass I taws saatm Hef.r
Hid epa, sey wttte S
era el. ta bafara It.
. hhv wltaj raaa
SBlVf auM ! tllas,
mm M ! aknTZaeTijaai
esrxr a-1 a warelaaa aais-
mmm stahlia
fa m f mmrrn
aaaas aril tat.
WTMa M tMtat ara half
fraara, IWaWawu sa4 Parts
raw (Ta taaf paisa-a aaa
i I I ssi alasssv
Wises) frsjM ttaa at aa
kVrawU smtaiara af4
Par I'll a. Ins. taavssl
Wfraaj. fata tjtsssssn katva
fWmaal, t i n tae
ins. sWeaasts ej4 Par
Am aw tjti Mil awaa
Bars fa i Seat, aaa Wrt. est
haSMWJ sjsmI Parts a nav
W1eaa Wa
larva mm, rwa i
B4 tbata ilSf, a
AAar fmm fraM has as
tww mrrxjcjkTfM.
f Ha B eaaael ajtaa
Parts giin
Aftar wmmm tWa. mm twak
-'( laaipasslftJ mm A
sjailaal at saisrj
lt-l Aays aBtar. t ahraaa
ar atnti ml rat asst
Mat.
ft wmmm mun nmmi
Urmthnum a fcilatjs-a.
Wkaa) few II a,