La Grande evening observer., April 29, 1919, Image 1

o 0
; -. - - o
c . "
'
a
1
i Tha Ohyrrac
I NeVa ad
r Want Ada,
SttttBXB 09 TBI ASSOCIATED
VOLUME XVTTT
LA JKANDK. OltKOOX, TITKSDAY. APUTL 29, 1919.
NUMBER 181
o "
WIRES TO
Kl OWNERS
PRESIDENT WILSON AGREES
WITH BURLESON ON IM
PORTANT MATTER
AMERICAN CABLES TO
GO BACK ON MAY 2ND
All Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Lines Will Follow as Soon as Nec
cBsary Legislation Can Be Framed
to Make Things Run Smoothly
Burleson Acts With Haste on Cables
WIRES TO TIJREE HED
(By Associated Press to Thu Observer)
WASHINGTON, April 29. Presi
dent Wilson has approved the recom
mendation of Postmaster General Bur
leson that telegraph and telephone
lines be returned to their former own
ership, ft. is ordered that enactment
of necessary legislation be started and
that Amrican cable linos be returned
forthwith.
WASHINGTON, April 29 Post
master General Burleson issued an or
der today returning American, cable
systems to their former owners at
midnight May 2nd.
It was explained by Mr. Burleson
that no legislation was necessary in
the case of the cable company prop
erties. His announcement follows:
The postmaster general has recom
mended to the president that the gov
ernment return the cable lines to
their respective owners. This action
is made possible by the fact that the
congestion resulting from war condi
tions has largely passed. The .enemy
commercial blacklist has been abol
ished and the tremendous volume of
government cable messages from and
to the war trade board has ceased.
The bar to commercial code messages
has been removed, thus materially
lessening the cable loads. The use of
the cables in connection with the
pence conference has-been greatly di
minished. "The postmaster general -hopes that
tho return of the cables may be ef
fective not later than May 10."
Publication, after the signing of the
armistice, of the presidential procla
mation taking over the cable systems
has been the subject of much controversy.-
Critics of the administration
In congress attacked the action as an
abuse of war powers and various reso
lutions for investigations were pend
ing when the last session ended.- Re
publican charges that the purpose wni
to control newspaper reports of the
peace conference were replied to by
official administration assurance thai
there would be no censorship of the
American press from Paris.
In the matter of land service, how
ever, the solution of the problem will
be put squarely up to congress. Com
ing so soon after the recommendation
in his annual report that the tele
phone and telegraph lines become gov
ernment owned at the conclusion of
peace, the postmaster general's state
ment created unusual interest. Tho
statement follows:
lind Lines Need Aid.
"The postmaster general will recom
mend that the telegraph and telephone
lines be restored to their respective
owners as soon as legislation can. hn
Bccured from congress safeguarding,
the interests of th.e owners in every
way that it is possible to -safeguard
them.
"The information of the postmaster
general as to the condition of the wire
companies convinces him that it is ith
peratve that such legislative action
must be had before the various tele
phone and telegraph lines arc re
turned.
"This is not true as' to cable lines,
which are in a condition to be re
turned at once.
Postoffice department officials ex
pressed the belief ( that few of the
companies could weather the finan
cial storm if th properties, were
turned back without remedjal legisla
tion. Some official aid tTiat whil
tfie properties must be returned in the
same physical condition in which they
wexe taken over, to do this noe with
out added revenue to meet wag? de
mands artd (r.creaed cost of orration,
Vould wreck the entire industry.
To Advertisers--
AH cbpv
o .ments tn
for a
ifvr
-rrtiM'
iiiVPii.i n ) -i in tin
feumfov M undue Obmer
Hb'ftrtd He in an early in
the week a poiMle and
t nntane later than
Thursday noon. Ads com
inm Im (tnTC4HJI time mn.
not be guarantied gubli y
ition.
lSrxBSKUYR
KXiiiiirr w.AxtjrKrsi head
IHyplily of filiwtry , IV vrf lk-krl
Leader's Dcuth M Vera I'm
. NEW YORK. April 29. The head
of General Aureluuio lllanquet, who
was killed in a small engagement
with federal troops shortly after he
landed in Mexlca to act as chief lieu
tenant of Felix Diaz's revolutionary
movement, was exhibited to the pub
lic in Vera Cruz April 16, according
to Francisco Dnhadlllo, secretary to
the general manager of the Hank of
London, in Mexico City, who arrived
here Monday.
Throughout Mexico, said Bobadillo,
there has been steady improvement
reconlly in general condition's.
E
KILLED IN FIGHT
SOI Til AITJKAX TU(Xltf AM)
YANKKKH MIX AT V. l.Nt'HKSTLlt
Soldiers ate Amerlcmis Who KnllsteiA
With tho llritish Army
In tlto War
(By Associated Pross to The Observer)
LONDON, April 21. Three Amer
icans were killed at Winchester repa
triation camp in the fight with South
ATrican negroes, according to re
ports here. Winchester camp wa3
established for Americans who serv
ed in the British army and are
awaiting transport iiion home. There
has been a strong f?elinK between the
Americans and the Macks for some
time and It broke forth in a fight
today. .
A. J. BOLLONS
AT NEW YORK ON
HIS WAY HOME
Mrs. Win. notions, of this city, re
ceived a telegram th:s morning from
her son, A. J. Dollons, who had just
landed at New Yorlc on his return
from France. He has been station
ed temporarily at Camp Mills, New
York. Mr. Dollons wa.s with Com
pany E of the 18lh R..R. Engineers
and had been overseas eighteen,
months. Supt. Bullous and family aro
rejoicing today over the receipt of
their goods news.
EXPRESSES REGRET AT TURN
OF EVENTS
Dlames The Italian Newspapers for
Wrong Interpretation of Pres-
idenl Wilson.
(I'.v AHHoetnted l'ress to me Observer)
ROME, April 29. Ambassador Page
visited Premier Orlando today. They
had. a friendly conversation. The am
bassador seriously regretted the situa
tion had. arisen and said he. thought it
had been aggravated by the Italian
newspapers' criticism based on the
Iwrong interpretation of President Wil-
;on s attitude. .
McCLURE LAD
DIED LAST NIGHT
AT HOT LAKE
Arthur McClure', son of Mr. and
Mrs. W.-E. McCluie, of tills city,
died shortly after . 0 o'clock last
nltht at the Hot Lake Sanatorium.
lie had been ill for the past four
months and had hem receiving treat
iment at the Lake Mnre April 4th
The bereaved parent have the sym
pathy of a large numbber of frienut.
In their bereavment.
BRINGS BOYS
many oi:k;o lli AltlilVK IX
It HIT TODAY l;.lllM .V KOSS
llitision. Attached In tlic MiirC)-fli'
. J.and llk 01 (hen. .
anil Men . .
U'y AttociaLd I'reM to Thr Ob.-t v.-r
NEW YORfc. April 2!l The t-teanij
ship At?nas arrived frti! St. Naflin
lr!ay Oith oik- liumlri-rl, and three
iifriieiT. chiefly from tree hundred
'tirvii sixteenth field, hospital. S.-.ot
lUeirf h mortar ltlrvnrw hundred
md sixteenth ainnr.ir.it ion train onl
three hundred and sixteenth supple
train of , ntr-rfr6 divyn.
any Orecnn men e in mwe unin
1ANS ARE
PAGE CONDOLES
WITH ORLANDO
ANOTHER
WILSON MAY BE
PRESIDENT
(Hy Associated Tross to Tho Observer)
PARIS, April 29. It is virtu
ally decided to hold the first meet
ing of the Lea cue of Nations in Wash
ington next October. It 1b reportod
that President Wilson will be askec
to be first president of tho league.
PARIS, April 29. The salary of
Sir Eric Drummond, appointed secre
tary of the league of Nations, has
been set at $25,000 a year.
SLAYERS OF LIKGKNECIIT
-TO BE PLACED ON TRIAl
Reward of 10.000 .Marks Has Been
Offered for Arrest of Murderer
of Neuring.
BERLIN, April 29. The trial of
the alleged murderers of Dr, Karl
Idebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg has
been set for Thursday, May 8. It is
expected the trial will last three day?.
A reward of 10,000 marks has been
offered for the arrest of the murderer
of Herr Neurinpr, the war minister of
the government of Saxony, who was
killed at Dresden, April 12, by disgrun
tled soldiers to whom the minister had
refused a hearing.
Numerous persons have been named
by Spartacan friends of Dr. Lieb
knecht and Rosa Luxemburg as im
plicated in the murder of these radi
cal leaders in Berlin last winter, but
reports cabled to this country re
vealed only one known arrest in this
connection. This was a soldier named
Runge, who was taken in custody
within the last fortnight
'INTENSE FIGHT
MUNICH IS ENCIRCLED AM) Til li
PRESSURE IS FELT.
Soviet Troops Will Feel the Heel ol
the Government Armies '
tit Once.
(I)y Assaciaifil rn-sa to Tho Ohsorver)
PARIS, April 29. Encirclement of
Munich by German government troops
has been completed, according to Ger
man dispatches. They accomplished
the occupation of Landshut thirty-five
miles northeast of Munich. Attack on
the soviet troops will probably begin
soon. Gustavo. Noske is commanding
the government troops.
THIRD U-BOAT REACHES PORT
NEW YORK, April 29. The U-88,
third of the fleet of five German sub
marines allotted to the United States
to reach American waters, arrived at
Sandy Honk bay Saturday.. The U
88is one of the smaller types of un
dersea boats.
SIWItTACAXS AKK DKI ICATKI)
YONUON, April 29. Spartacar
forces attempted to overthrow the
government In Brvnon Sunday, but
wore defeated after haid street tight.
A dispatch from 3ittin transmitted
by the Kxchangc Teh graph company
reporting the outbreak adds that re
volvers and hand grenades vTerc usee
frfcely in the fighting.
ONE YEAR A0 TODAY
Battle tired British troops forced
back to lines of l'.14 in Flanders fight
ing. Gorman storm troops reach Voor-
mezcele,. two miles south of Ypres.
Artillery storm batters allied linen
clinging to defense of channel porty.
Germans test mettle of allied troops
a. St. Mihiel with trer.ch raids.
Troops of the old regular United
States army reach France .in small
numbers.
Subscribe now to the Victory Lib
erty loan what you would have paid
for victory then.
Diamonds in the
I 8 1 f 'timori.l u liflimond" It hss.bro') nalrt, awg one t0 our sohWir oy was a dbfttoAl n ti,(9 . i
! . rourO n-aiw twy r omlnir brx-ko iOi llamolMk ne Industry watch has op"itd $o dor.ri
t c,9i ihe0'naniMf and rtoyiJd solder fjho isl lakif iftiore nu-'Ouous xand-up Job. It.lt aP.ft-oiirJ j
Hynt ilvo liQnfieit rOijhVd toldlers arc leJTrnlnir dltmonP ciOlnitun yl I tiling 6lr l e-en Ifl I
onfl of 'he lr?-T ''r9rK3'anOJy'-e hq cIii: ni-n nre rlvun IfJi'ir'Ov. O Jh rk
CO ' v.OCv?M-,a - 9 - O O ' -
9 B ?
THE FIRST
OF THE LEAGUE
.j. .$. 4. .j. ,j. .5. .j. .j.
UNIT HAS NOT STARTED
Contrary to the belief of
many that the La Grando hos
pital unit would leave New
York today, the boys have not
started, and thero is nothing
positive as to the date of their
departure.
A telegram from Otis Palmer
to his father, C. N. Palmer, re
received today, says: "Having
good time; starting home soon."
-J- -I -I- -I- I -I -I- J- -I- -J-
HINES OPPOSES
FEDERAL CONTROL NOT REASON
FOR HIGH COST
Railroads Are Using Surplus Material
Accumulated During the Pe
riod of the Wnr.
SALT LAKE, April 29. Federal
control of railroads is not the reason
fur the high cost of transportation,
but the inevitable result of the in
crease in costs of all commodities, ac
cording to Director General Walkei
D, Hines, who arrived in Salt Lake
Sunday. Mr. Hines is making an in
spection tour of the railroads of tho
country.
"Suggestions lmve been'mndc that
freight and passenger rates be fur
ther increased, but I am opposed to
that until complete data over n period
of peace can be obtained," Mr. Hines
said. ''We ar not delaying purchases
of steel because we wish to force down
the price, but because wo aro using a'
surplus of mntrinl piled up 'during the
war.'
Mr. Hines refused to discuss his re
cent controversy with Secretary of
Commerce Redfield over the efforts of
the price stabilization committee He
said that he was considering the ques
tion further. Secretary Redfield iele
graphed to Mr. Hines Saturday that
the members of the price fixing board
had decided to return to their individ
ual pursuits if a settlement was not
obtained soon. Mr, Hines refused to
comment upon his. Mr. Hines left
for Chicago late Sunday.
THE MEASURE
KITItE.MIi CO! ItT HANDS' 'DOWN
DECISION
Demurrer of Altoi-ncy General III own
In Sustained liy High Tribunal
of Slate
ll:- AnsoHfilf-fl I'ri-sH lo The Olmnrver)
SALKM, April 2ft. Tho siiprelim
court of Oregon siiKi.-ilned the demur
lerc by. Attorney General Drawn to
the mnnduiiiiis action brought ugalust
him by Dan -Malariiy for tho llouol
interests :ind participated In by
Theodore Bill of California for the
grapo growers.
The action was tj force the attor
ney general to draft a ballot tlllo for
(he referendum to Hie legislature's
anion in app'ovint; the national
amendment. By the court's decision
the wets have a chance for the rof
.eicndum. Rough Sparkle For
HIGHER
WETS HAY REFER
STAGE SET FOR
THE FNAL WORK
GERM ANS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
AT VERSAILLES TODAY
Kalians May Reconsider Their Dif
ference and Return to the Peace
Conference,
(By Associated Tress to The Observer)
The Associated Press summarises
the world situation today as follows:
The stage ia rapidly being set for
the final phase of tho peace negotia
tions. Germany's plenipotentiaries are
expected to arrive in Versailles today.
The treaty is expected to be ready to
bo signed by the end of the week.
Rome dispatches indicate that Italian
representatives will probably return to
Paris shortly.
Parliament meets today. Orlundi'
will ask for a unanimous vote xle
mninding Italy's claims on the Adri
atic be Tecognized. v
I Rumanians are progressing ngainst
the Hungarian soviet troops. The Hol-
shcvtks have arrested hundreds of per
sons at Budapest and threatened exe
cution if the Rumanians continue to
advance.
American troops hnve been with
drawn from the front line positHns In
northern Russiu and nre expected to
leave that country as Boon as practic
able. CARLE SERVICE CURTAILED
NEW YORK, April 29 Tho British
administration reported to the Com
mercial Cable company Monday that
all wires between Englnnd and the
continent were interrupted. Traffie
was circulating by post.
OM'OTT'K
DEEMED
KKTKNTIOM OFFICE
ISSE.NTIAL TO PLANS
Title to (ivcrnirhlp Needful
Keep AppiiliitsiiicillM
Mnclo
SALEM, Or.. Anr:i 29. Oregon's
gigantic road programme may be
come seriously involved If the hu
premo court fulls to dnlormlne wheth
er or not Governor Okott Is entitled
to roslgn as secretary of slate and up
polnt his succoHsnr lo that office
This Is purticulni ly Riiipliiialu'd In
an amicus curiae brijf filed with tho
supremo cuiirt today by Carey &
Kerr, a Portland law firm, which ur
guos that Mr. OLcott Is govurnor In
fact and has tlto authority to resign
as secretary of state without destroy
ing tils title to tho governorship.
Thu hrleT cites uiMueroiiB federal
cases and go3a back to famed Dred
Rcolt decision In mi effort to prove
Its contention. Tho brief urges that
the Importance of tho question now
before tho court should outweigh any
technicality as to whether or not tho
court can determine tho tlllo tn tlto
governorship In tho piesi,iit inanda-
j iiuis proceedings. It points out Unit i
RO
PROGRAM
MAY BE CHANGED
iiiusinucii as me aiKuuiui en. ui uuiiiniry 01 oiner points in me stale, l no
tho governor and tccrolnry of slnto
aro necessary on the road bonds a
serious Issue might arise If tho iiies
llnn Is not speedily nettled.
Wood. Montague t Hunt, another
Portland legal firm, filed a brief to-,vl;r niUc olllHi(u tho t()Wn um ton
day In which It IlkewiM) argues thai j 8l.,lut.llty the'erew could not get the
Mr. Olroll Is governor lii met. This nl,K.hinl. bac.k tu town in time for ship
brief polnls out Hull the Oregon I j1Jf
constitution closely follows the fe.li.i- j An tffi)rt wus ma(e U) hlm, th(,
al constitution with n-rerenco to the 1; unr h(Mv tonmr ,,ut
vice-president succeeding lo the pros - . . .. . .
denry, and It Ir argued that Mr
roll heroines Kovernor without ui
iliialifieatiiniH or i".mi rii:tlon ariHtaK
from tho fart (hat he Bonded In
(he office' by reason ot IiIh liavliiK
been neerutary of ' Kin to upon the
dea.th 'of the late Gi.-vern.or Wllliy-icombe-
Disabled Yanks"
UKMANO ECONOMIC TREATY
' I'AVOltl.VU ALLIED NATION'S
TARIS, April 29. The report of
tho economic commission of tho peace
conference, tho Echo do Paris suys.
contains clausus fur Insertion In the
preliminary peaco treaty Hint Gar
many shall give the allied and asso
ciated nations the treatmont of most
favored nations without any reciprocity.
lllllTISH WITHDRAW lll.ACKI.IST
I1HHL1N, April SI). The presldont
of tho British commission In Gorman)
hiia notified the Uerman armistice
commission of tho withdrawal of all
blnckllsla and the abolition of all
trading disabilities.
DELEGATION OK SIXTY HAVE
REACHED VERSAILLES
Main Pleiiipoteiilliirlra Aro Expect
ed to Iteacli tho Conference City
on Tuesday, May 6.
VEHSAILES, Ap.-il '29. Tho sec
ond Installment of Germans who nre
to attend tho pi-aco congress nrrlv-
led hero nt 10 o'clock Monday night.
Tho party Included a largo number of
women stenugraphori and typists.
VERSAILLES, April 29. A largo
niimbur of German who aro to attond
tho pence congress nrrlvod hero Mon
day ovenlng at 9 o'clock. The party
numbered CO.
Immediatelv nnnn tlutlr n.rl,ri n.
delegates woro taken In automobiles
10 tno Hotel des Reservoirs. Thero
was no untoward Incldont.
Th main nnntiintenlliirl.ia n,l n,n
lechnlcnl delegates', who will com-
piote. tno mil delogallon, aro oxpectod
to nirivo Tuesday.
LONDON, April 2!). Tho groalor
part of the German delegation to the
penco congress, together with all Its
uxperls anil clerks, left Sunday by
special train for Versailles by way
of Cologne, according to nn Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin Monday.
At Cologne tho dnlfgatlon was mot
by 'French representatives. It will
proceed lliunce by wny of Charlorol
anil BriissclH, arriving at Versailles
Monday evening.
Tho leading del.ignlos, with their
secretaries, llio lims'iaKo adds, will
leave Monday for Vnrsulllos.
VISIT OF
TO BE
La Grande was disappointed today
when the whippet tank which wus to
have given demonstrations here did
not nrrive and it seems now that the
exhibition hero will not be given until
after the Umk has completed its itiner-
failure of the crew and their little war
wagon to urrive here this morning
was due to the breaking of an axle at
Baker yesterday, during the exhibi
tion there. The breakdown occurred
j K' -, iff vmi uiiuiin mr wn: uAinimiuii
it haa not been found a'lvinable to
throw all -their program out of line. It
seems therefore that the Unk's visit
tl La Grande will not come until it
has. completed its itinerary of other
points in the stnft.-.
THEIR OPINIONS
IU;t'LHU(N KK.NMTOKS
'AI'PKAL TO JL'IIMt
MAKt
l-ode Hnd ( uiit Auk fur Scntimenf
A fir iUpuhfiran Conference
A jleld.
y-'ASIIIXf,!): April J!).Tele
KWtit& have1 ti'iHfnt toeall Keputdi-
jin ceyinifirH dy nenuior LoMV, floor
-aifer. And KeiirAir (!urtin of :inxii.
Jtenubliran vA.. iirtkinir ftat nO.lic
exjircKKions of opinion unon the f.eatfuo
ot o'i'Hf rovt-nant n-. wi
ithheld un-
I I (lO. T'.-r -O
iran cnWOi'iu-e could de-
O I V
No date nf the ionferii Q hi been net
MINOR TEUTON
ENVOYS ARRIVE
10 HOLD
OFT SOUGHT
C1IGEIM
IS ASSURED
NEW SCHEDULE FOR T1IF. WES'S
BOUND PASSENGER TRAINS
COMING SOON
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT
AD. CLUB LUNCH TODAY
Dr. J. M. Taylor, Much Traveled Meth
odist Missionary, and Dr. George
Mecklenburg, Prominent Western
Churchman, Among Speakers at th
Luncheon in "Y" Today.
Though the Ad club members had
to forego themselves the pleasure ot
the promised visit of the tank men
who ure campaigning for the Victoay
loan, their luncheon at noon todft
did not suffer nt all from lack of in
terest. Vice President J. G. Snod-
grass, who was chairman, had nn ex
cellent progrnm lined up and gave to
tho business men one of tho most sat
isfactory meetings they have held. Tho
dinner, served at tho Y. M. C. A. by
the ladies of tho M. E. church, South,
pleased all by Its homely goodness.
Rev. N. S. Hawk, pastor of the First
M. E. church, Invoked tho blessings
of the Almighty upon tho gathering
before tho commencement of the mcnl.
Better Trnln Service Assured. '
Getting down to business early in
the hour the chairman called for re
ports from heads of various commit
tees. Of theso tho one in which tha
greatest interest wns taken was that
of C. R. Eborhnrd, head of the trans
portation committee. Mr. EbcrhaTd
announced that tho trains running
from hero to Portland will within tha
next ten dnys or so go upon a sched
ule that will bo much more convenient
to the traveling public nil along the
lino than tho prosont schedule. This
change has been - brought about
through tho combined offorts of La
Grande, Baker and Pendleton business
men, who took tho mnttcr up with Director-General
Hines when he visited
Portlnnd recently. While this news
wiis received with genernl expressions
of satisfaction, the fnct wns brought
before the meeting that in taking the
matter to tho federal director-general,
the spirit of fair play had not been ob-,
served with regard to the locnl of f i-'
ials of tho O.-W., Messrs. Buckloy, .
O'Brien and O'Neill, who had been
working in tho interests of Eastern
Oregon in respect to this matter for
some time nnd the opinion was expres
sed that the Union County Ad cluh
should not have allowed it to bo car
ried above their heads. This, it was
pointed out, wns done by Baker and
Pendleton, who spoke for La Grando
apparently without proper authority.
A motion wns accordingly passed nu
thorizing the sending of n resolution to
the O.-W. first nnd second division of
ficials conveying an expression of tho
good will nnd appreciation of the Ad
club and of regret for what had oc
curred. Under the promised new schedule
travelers from this part of the state to
Portland will reach that city early
(Continued on Pago 2)
CAPT. KELLEY
Klulillim ( tinilaiti Will Tour l.ari;o
Tom ui, In ruelfle Siutcn, Addieas
ini;. Itnlhvuy .Men.
Capt. (Kather) Fiancla K. Kehr.
the fiKhUiiK ehaplaiu of thu old 27th,
New York, left La (Jumdo today, ac
companied by lib father, who soea ,
with bint on all bin Juurneya theno
days. Tho two of tliuiu had been.
vlKltora in thia ul'y for Ufa pa.st
cotjple. nf wVeka, I'tm fiflSwls of tho
captain uiiclu, Dht Kelley, and of
tho city at lftre. J-a Graiiduina fuel
that they owj a Rnt.il deat to Capt.
iKlley fr the infj ipHttou ;uU Am
tnien ho hj hum'it t?iem coneoin
llriK tho Ki'trt hapt)t .iliittfl lu Kuropo
lait uiuiuer and labt falU
Capt. KellejP hafi if eon command
eered by the railway officials to vIk-
ftnportant points anic their linen
end apeak to tielr employes. Ho
went out on No.6 tblif lfiornlng to
HtintltiKton, mieie ho H1 Hpeak to-niht.-id
he will double back nift.
bo e'. lt'fi tcmorrow noon. To
marrow nlht he U billed to jttvo an
addreHH iff t'endleton under tho aiw-
plcos of tho Commercial Club and
the ViOrory Loan organisation In that
city. After that engasomout IP wiO
Ko9tt9lO'o WaMlitiiKlon, rIvIiiw ttd-
dn'MMtt t nwny poiq, una (""'i
will work souOiwar l tnrnugh Wcai
era OreRnn Into Califoinla. (
GOES
0 0 0
o
f
i
v- 0000 O