Boost the Development of the Rogue River -Country by Subscribing LiberaJy to the new Medford Pamphlet
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By fu tli largest and belt ntws report
or tnj paper in Southern Oregon.
Slefcdl Paly tribum
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday. Minimum
temperature tonight about 32 degreed.
Kastorly winds.
THIRD YEAK.
HAVE MUCH EMPEROR WILLIAM SHOW MfWAR CLOUD STILL IS 1
ROCK ON HEARS TREMENDOUS M BOSS THREATENING AS IT
AND
With Three Days ol Clear
Weather the Paving Com
pany Will Start on Sev
enth Street Again
Although the recent storm delayed
t ho work of paving Seventh street the
Warren Construction company has doub
led up the force in the quarry in Jack
son ville and has had them working both
night and day crushing rock, getting
a start, so that as soon as work can
commence again on Seventh .street the
pavement will be slapped down without
any delay resulting from a lack of ma
terial from the quarry.
With the clearing of the weather for
three days the work can he resumed on
the street, and carried on until com
pletion. So, if the weather man is ngroc-ablo,-
Seventh street may yet be paved
before the holidays.
Seventy Per Cent Waste.
The construction company in having
con m do nihil- difficulty in getting rock
nut at. the quarry, owing to the large
amount of waste material which has to
be removed in order to get any of the
suit able rock for paving purposes. Ovei
70 per cent of the material crushed is
wate.
"I have hud over 3;" men at work
both night and clay at the qunrry,"
rnm ni..r..M1,.m.n., . .... ......... ...... w.,i .
have continued tn work all through the
stormy weal her. The trouble there is I
duo n great deal to the difficulty in!
opening up the quarry and getting the!
waste material out of the way. But
by the time that we nre able to" get on
Seventh si reet again the supply will
be such that we will be able to rush
the work on the street.
"Three clear days will let us back
on the street nnd we will rush it to com
pletion." AN IMPORTANT SUBURB
OF KLAMATH FALLS
KLAXJATH PALLS. Or., Nov.. 27.
Shippingtown, the site for mills and
various manufactories on the upper
Klamath' lake, is to come into promi
nence next year. During the winter n
large sawmill and a box factory will
be built there nnd ns the milling sito is
too far from Klamath Falls to make
it convenient for the employes to reside
in this city, a large number of cottages
will be built in tho new town this win
ter, which wi't bo ready for the work
nu n nt the mill nnd fnetnry ns soon as
tho induftries begin operntion.
Arrangements have been mndc to
dredge a deep channel to the mainland,
so that the largest boats plying on the
upper lake will be nble to land at the
wharf of the manufacturing place. The
Southern Pacific has nlsn agreed to put
a spur to the new place as soon as the
rond is completed to this city. Chipping
town will likely by the first and probn
bly the most important suburb to Klam
ath FnHn.
LOOGINQ CAMPS ABE
CLOSED FOR WINTER
WKF.D. C'nl., 'Nov. 27. Onmp No. 1
of tho Weed Lumber company, out on
tho front, closed Wedliesilny nnd it is
reported" that (nmp No. 4 will close
during the coming week.
Tfiose logging enmpa nre locnted
nhnut 25 miles from Weed, nn the f'nl
iforniu Xortlienntcrn rnilrond, nnd nre
engaged in cutting Iocs for the Weed
Lumber company. When the winter
storms come nn it becomes necessary to
cease operations in the woods.
The mills nnd 'factory here nt pres
ent nre running full force, but it is re
ported that the mills will closo in tho
rear future for the season.
The season has been a very busy one
and the company hns an immense
amount of lumber piled in the ynrds.
PAPKE PUTS KETCHELL
-: OUT IN THE ELEVENTH
SAN FRANCISCO, f'al., Nov. 27.
Pnpke put Ketchell out in the 11th
round in their battle yesterday, after
a gruelling fight.
Fight Promoter .lames Coffroth has
discovered todny that he was loser in
the middleweight battle nt the "Mission
'arena vesterday. lie has counted nn
n .10.000 house, but the gate receipts
when tota'od amounted to 1H.1SS, n
little over half of what had been ex
pected. Of this amount, although Ins
ei, Papke gets the larger share. Tt is
probable, however, that they will make
n split of the money nn fl basis of (V)
ami 40 per cent, Ketchell taking the
hort end of the money.
CLASH
Recent Political Affairs Wave Caused Gen
eral Breakdown in His Health-Many Re
ports Were Kept From Him But an Ac
cidenfaf Statement Puts Him Next
B till LIN, .Nov. 27. Emperor William
is ill today and the report 'in court
ire lea is that his physicnl breakdown
is directly attributed to his worrying
over recent politicul affairs that have
upset the omplre. Although his recent
cold is cured, he suffers from obstin
ate insomnia aud is bothered with his
old trouble, in his defective ear. The
doctors have ordered a complete rest
for their royal patient and it is said
it has been planned to send the kaiser
to Corfna in the Ionian sea, directly
after the Christmas festivities of the
court. To go away earlier it is feared
would have a bad effect politically.
Approaching a Clash.
The kniBer, it is generally realize!,
is rapidly approaching a tremendous
clash with his people. Not much doubt
s felt that the country is ripe for a
.evolution against autocracy or that the
first exhibition of the imperial deter
mination to defy the people will precip
itate tho crisis.
The diplomatic theory is that the
translation will not be ns difficult ni
it lookB, inasmuch ns Wi I helm's power
nn paper is not bo very much greater
than King Edward's.
l)s a matter of fact, aided by prece
dent nnd through personnl force of char
acter, he has been, so far ns foreign
policies nt least are concerned, practical
HELLO BILt"
GREETS RULER
Grand Exalted Ruler
of
the B. P. 0. E. Met at
Depot by Elks
A big bunch of the "Hello Bill" boys
gathered nt the Southern Pacific depot
i Friday morning to greet Rush L. Hol
land', grand exalted ruler of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
who passed through on train 15 for the
south. He was accompanied by Fred
C. Robinson, grand secretary of the
orgnuization, nnd Alfred T. Holly, one
of the trustees.
A number of Ashland Elks came up
on tho morning train and accompanied
the party to Ashland, where the 20
minutc stop will give the Elks of that
city time tn hold an informal recep
tion.
Knowing that Elks are fond of the
finest browsing, Charlie Palm prepared
a fine basket of Koguo liiver apples
and presented them to tho exalted ruler.
The party are on their way to Los
Angeles, where they conclude preliminn
ry nrrangements for the meeting of the
grnnd lodge, which is to he held in June
in that city.
Among those who met the ruler wns
Shortie Hamilton, Mnyor Iteddy, D. B.
Russell, Charles Palm, A. A, Davis,
Mosc Barkdull, Ed Van Dyke, (.'-oart
Hall and others.
INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL
ASK RECEIVER FOR WATER CO.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cnl., Nov. 27.
It was announced today that steps are
being taken by a number of fire in
surance companies to petition the Unit
ed Stntes circuit court to appoint a
receiver for the Spring Valley Water
company, it being alleged thnt, with
17,000.000 worth of claims already
filed against tho corporation and an
additional $25,000,000 coming from life
insurance companies' in the cast, the
water ompany's 2.",000,0(Ml of capitnl
stock will be in no way equal to meet
its obligations.
RRDMEN SCALP SIX
1 PATTPAfiTlR AT JACKSONVILLE
Over 60 local Redmen visited Jack
sonville Wednesday evening and ini
tiated six palefaces, among which was
Sheriff Jones. A most enjoyable time
is reported.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JSOVEMliEll 27, VMS.
WITH Mil
ly absolute. If tho country insists that
ho co n fins himself strictly within con
stitutional limitations, it 1b figured that
he will be robbed of practically all his
nuthority without the necessity for a
new law or even an observable political
upheaval.
Emperor Kept in Dark.
It has just been learned that tho em
peror was for a long timo. fn ignornnee
of the real violence of the storm which
was raised over his recent Anglo-German
interview in the London Tele
graph. Tho kaiser really had only the fnihr
est idea of the extent of the popular
dissatisfaction with Lim. His house
hold took pains to keep all but the mild
est news comment on his interview from
reaching him. None of the remarks
made, either by his own people or by
those abroad, were repeated to him.
Even Ihe rcichstng debate was submit
ted to him only in an abridged and
modified form.
Finally, either an intentionnl or ac
cidental hint was given him by the
crown prince and his suspicion was iu
stnntly aroused, lie promptly demand
ed voluminous reports of tho reichstag
and called for whole reams of newspa
per tiles and other comment. These
quickly put him in possession of all
the facts.
$5010 BONDS
These Will Be Forwarded
at Once to Nuveen &
Go.-Will Sign Contracts
Mayor J. F. Iteddy hns signed the
$.10,000 bonds as asked for by Nuveen
& Company, mid these will bo forward
ed nt once tn Chicago, accompanied by
a sight draft for the money and for the
interest which has accumulated on them,
ns has been agreed h tween the city
and the brokers.
The contract with Hamilton for the
construction of the pipeline will in all
probability bo signed up Saturday, when
the time expires which must elapse be
tween the publishing of nn ordinance
nnd the signing of the contract.
Hamilton still says thnt he will get
to work at once. on the line nnd that
he will await only the arrival of mnte
rinl and the completion of the survey.
FOOLED EVERYONE
EXCEPT THE COP
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 27. A high
wayman niado three frightened victims
think tho finger he pointed nt them wsb
the muzzle of n revolver and who was
in the act of searching them early to
day, when n policeman interfered, is a
guest of the city jailor. Tho prisoner
gives the name of Jack Horn and his
victims say they are Lester, Charles
and Henry Nelson, brothers. They were
crossing a lonely bridge to tho hast
Side when suddenly something resem
bling a revolver was thrust in front of
them and the command, "Throw up you
hands," followed. Six hands went up.
Presently a policeman stepped from a
passing car nnd nabbed the footpad,
GUNBOAT OFF FOR CHINA
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
MANILA. P. L. Nov. 27. The Unit
ed States gunboat Helena will depart
today for Hhunghni to protect American
interests in the Yangtze Kinng region.
Rioting in that district has so alarmed
Consul General Denby nt Shanghai that
yesterday he hurriedly sent a request
to Rear Admiral Harbor for aid.
The Panther nnd Culgea, auxiliary
ships connected with the Atlantic fleet,
will leave for Colomhe tomorrow and
the Yankton steams for Singapore on
Sunday.
MAYOR SIGNS
OuSU
Curtains Drawn Aside
From Showing Ruef's
Dominance of the Super
visoral Beard
SAN FRANiaHCO; Cal.. Nov. 27.
For tho Brat timo in the graft trials
of former Boss Abo Ituef the eurtnin
veiling Rnef Viihsuluto dominance of
tho supervisorial bonrd wns drawn to
day. Andrew M. Wilson, a former super
visor, luter a Jtuof railroad commis
sioner, told tho story of the inner work
ings of tho graft machine on the wit
ness stand undor tho questions of the
volunteer assistants of District Attor
ney Lnngdon and in spite' of tlio objec
tions of Henry Ach, Huef 's counsel.
Wilson, onco indicted, after being
promised immunity because of Imh tes
timony in tho trinl of Ford, chief coun
sel for tho United linilrnnd, wns uiimil.
iafnetory, todny controverted tho claim
of Ruef that not himself btl "Big
.lim" Gallagher, his lieutenant and go
betwoon, wns tho master of the bond
ling. Recounts Conversation.
Wilson recounted a conversation with
Runf in which tho fill leu buss, then nt
the height of his power, told him that
should "Big Jim" attnin tho coveted
place of superior judge, ho (Ruef) uV-
sirod Wilson to succeed to tho vneuiit
plnco of lieutenant. Wilson said thnt he
lec.lintd Hiief's offur.
On tho night oLHuef 's seizure of the
office of district nttorney nnd tho sub
sequent ousting of Francis .1. Money
from tho position of assistant district
attorney Ituef consulted with llourv
Ach nnd Onllagher. After tl love
had been decided upon, Charles Hagger-
ty. liner s oftice bo, was sent with a
messngo notifying lleney of his remo
val. Wilson said Honey's reply, necording
to Haggorty, was: "Tell ttiief to go lo
hell."
Wilson declared that Ruef eanio to
him nnd told him of a demnnd that cut h
supervisor contribute $100 toward a do
fenso for him lifter Ruef's first indict
ment in connection with the French
restaurant extortion charges.
Wilson said that the supervisors suc
cessfully convinced Rnef thnt thev
should not ho made to subscribe to n
fund in defense of nets committed nfter
they had become supervisors.
VAN CLEAVE CRITICIZES
THE TARIFF COMMISSION
ST. LOCIS. Mo., Nov. 27. Criticism
of the methods of tho tariff investi
gators on the congressional ways and
means committee by James S. Van
Cleave, president of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers, is discussed
by merchants hero todny.
The, statement pointing out the fail
ings of tho congressional iifquisitors
issued yesterday says in part:
"Several strange things connect
themselves with these hearings, I am
told thnt only about 10(1 out of 250,0(10
heads of factories in the country re
ceived notice to appear before the com
mitted Tn most instances the time wan
too short to allow them to present care
fully prepared statements, although all
of them the privilege of submitting
briefs at any timo prior to December.
The hearings, which will close on De
cember 4, will hnvo covered only nboul
three weeks in the aggregate.
"Mr. Payne's easy confidence in be
ing nblo to make a readjustment of the
tariff schedule, which will be satisfnc
tory to the country, must mean that he
is provided for scientific revision.
"Germany created a committee of
Hit members, which spent five years,
nnd they visited every country on the
globe. "
PENSIONS GRANTED TO
SOUTHERN OREGON PEOPLE
W. C. Ifawley, member of emigre
fiom the First congressional dist rict,
has been advised by the commissioner
of pensions that pension and increase
of monthly pension has been granted to
the following persons in southern Ore
gon in the monthly amounts placed op
posite their names and addresses: Al
va no rii-non, (i rants Pass; Anna D.
Holmes, (i rants Pass; Amanda Hama
ker, flrnnts Pass; Anna M. Kendall,
Medford; Henry D. Lawton, flrnnts
Pass; Jacob L. MeAhron, Medford ;
Mnrcin f. Mitchell, Ashland; James My
ers, Ashland; Rawy H. Ryan, Med
ford; Wales Russell, Grants Pass; Alice
Sergeant, Klamath Falls: Frnneis M.
Tnngate, Jacksonville; Julius J. Wor
cester, flrants Poss; Marion Yount, Tab
HOVERS OVER EUROPE
Stocks Are Effected
Believed That a Defense Pact Has Been
Formed Between Different Nations-A
Black Year for Russia
LONDON, Nov. 27. War in the Bab
Uan provinces is near, according to those
tnn;ili;ir with conditions in the near
east, aud tho newspapers today nre
commenting on the situation.
The failure of negotiations botween
Russia aud Austria and a determination J
on the part of the Austro-llungarians
to attack Servin are certain indica
tions of n -conflict.
Turkey, Servin ami Montenegro nre
believed in diplomatic circles to have
loHcd a defensive pact. How far Rus
sia is Interested in the niovo is not
known, but there have been persistent
rumors that the great Slav nation hns
promised the confederated Hulkuu states
every support possible short of acts that
might involve the czar's domain In
war with the empire of Franz Josef.
Tho Viennese Bourse, the pulse of
eastern Europe, is showing the signs of
war by the direct lowering of stock val
ues. Many of tho prices are below the
level reached during the panic that fol
lowed the announcement of the serious
illness of tho Kmpcrnr Frnnz Josef.
1 ' Rumors Are Conflicting.
Contradictory rumors are circulating
at Vienna regarding the attitude of
Russia and the possibility of Turkey
boiag able to check (he boycott of Aus- J
TO TALK-ON
Fruitgrowers Will Greet
Professor O'Gara Satur
day Afternoon
The fruitgrowers' meeting to bo held
under the nmipiccs of (he Rogue River
Horticultural society tomorrow has been
changed from the Commercial club room
to Angle 'i; opera house. The change of
place for holding the meeting is made
lor the reason that so many fruitgrowers
have stated thnt they will attend that
it Was decided by the officers of the
Horticultural society that the largo at
tendance could not be accommodated
in the Commercial club room. The
meeting ifi open to Ihe public, and all
who are interested in the development
of the fruit industry in Rogue River
valley nre cordially invited to attend.
Some of the most -fuiccessful fruitgrow
ers of the ('riiled States are women
anil nt this meeting the ladies will find
much that will interest them, aud they
should arrange to attend. ?. 7. 7.
The address will be by Professor P.
.). O 'tiara, from tin- department of ag
riculture at Washington, D. C, and it
will be on the polleni.at ion of blossoms.
How nature pro v id s Unit; fruit, flower
and other blossoms shall not be barren
will be fully explained by Professor
O '(iara. utid to make fully plain the
points in his lecture he will use black
board illustration?. He will nl:o ex
plain how it is that some varieties of
fruit I n eH do not bear fruit true to
(heir type on every year, but vary often
having fruit tlia. more renetnbles the
fruit of a neighboring t.ee than of its
own. Fruitgrowers will be told how
to ho plant frii-t trees in relative loca
tion to eiieh oilier 1 1 i.-i ' the trees will
have (heir bbemoms perfectly fertili
7,4 d and will b nr fruit that will be
t rue f yp'. '"lor and flavor. How
new varieties of fruit ae produced will
aln be explained.
Heretofore the fruitgrowers' meetings
have seldom beg-m mi the advertised
time. This ni'itiug will be railed to
order by Viie I'resMert Ton Velle ow
in.g to the nlfeitee from the city of
President J. K. Watt, at the advertised
hour of 2 p. m. and fruitgrowers who
desire to hear :ill of P:-of -ssor O'Oara's
address will In ir this tiii t in mind nad
be at Angle's opera loneie promptly at
the time for the meetiii; to begin.
Thanksgiving was spent quietly by
the residents of Medford. The stores
dosed early in the dny and but few
people were on the streets.
POLLANIZAT ON
to ta Great Extent
ing news of tho movements of Austrian
troops. The stock exchange hns been
notified by tho government that there
is no serious trouble, than on tho out
break of hostilities tho bourse will. bo
notified. This assurance, howover. hnn
failed to restore confidence, but Driees
are falling steadily. '
Four ncwsiiancra have been imtmu.aen'
nnd their plants confiscated for print-
irian goous that has resulted from the
agitations of the Young Turks.'
Black Year for Russia,
ST. PETERSHURO, Nov. 27. Tho
present year drawing to a close In Rus
sia is one of the blackest in tho history
of tho nation. A report, mndo public
loday, shows n record of 1481 death
sentences and SMI executions. If tho
percentngo of executions is maintain
ed for tho roBt of tho year, tho number
will run well over COO.
Tho authorities "disguiso tho nature
of the crimes for which wholesale death
sentences havo boon dealt out, saying
that most of them were for ordinnry
crimes,
II is shown, however, that at least 75
per cent of the crimen were political of-
lenses or crimes growing out of poli
tics. AN EXPOSITION
Paradise
of the Pacific
Would Celebrateln 1 9 1 2
Worklng on Plans
HONOLULU, Nov. U7. Tho official
opening of the United States naval base
at Pearl harbor will be celebrated In tho
islnnd by an International exposition
in liHJ, according to plans nfoot todny.
The Honolulu chamber of commerce
has decided that the opening of the
o,uoninu() station of the federal gov
ernment should bo fittingly obsorred
and the HlOth anniversary of tho tri
umphs of the American navy and the
Atlantic coast hns been chosen as the
proper time, .
.The matter was broached to the com
missioner general to tho Japanese ex
position, F. B. Loom is, on his arrival
here on the Mongolia. It met with
his indorsement and ho has suggested
that the co-operation of United States
consuls throughout the world be sought.
A suggested feature is a congress of
consuls from the consulates bordering
on the Pacific; ocean to discuss Amer
ican affairs in the Pacific.
TROOPS GUARD PLANT
FROM INFURIATED STRIKERS
PKRTH AMItOV, N. J., Nov. 27.
Troops are guarding the plant of the
National Fireproofiug company here to
day in anticjpntion of an attack by
the drink crnr.ed strikers, who made
a rush on tho company's pickets last
night nnd forced the guards tn fire
upon them.
The strikers arc practically all for
eigners and many of them spont the
entire night in drinking. The si tun
Hon todny is considered serious nnd
every precaution is being taken to pre
vent fighting. Tho leadors of tho for
eigaers are agitating further trouble, it
is said.
COLVIG TO MAKE AN
ADDRESS IN PORTLAND
PreHideut W. M. Cnlvig of the Com
mercial club hns been appointed a com
mittee of one to appear before the Port
land Ad Men's club during the first
week in December and speak on Med
ford nnd the value of the apple in ad
vertising. The club meets during the
horticulture meeting. Speeches will be
made bv Mr. Lounsdnlc for tho Waliam
etto valley and by Mr. Shepurd for
II oM "River.
HAWAII AFTER
No. 215.
nMPION
IMPRESS'
LIFE -
Aearchlst Eludes Palace
Guards and Is About to
Shoot When Stopped
Much Mystery . .
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27. After
successfully eluding the palaco guards
and getting within shooting distance
of the dowager empress of Rusffin yes-'
terdny, nn anarchist, whoso namo can
not be lenrned, was seen And placed un
der nrrest just as ho was about to fire
on her majesty. Particulars nro very
scarce, as the authorities have suppress- ,
ed all reports.
There is a rumor to the effect that the
shock on tho empress is so great that
sho may not recover.
Much mystery surrounds tho nffnir.
one version having it that tho shot wn
actually fired by the man after he luul
hrlbed n guard to let him inside of the
pnlaco grounds.
The palace of the czar has hnd its
guards redoubled since the attempt was .
made on her mnjesty.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27. Advices re
ceived hore todny declaro that tho at
tempt nn tho dowager's life failed and
that she has been bo overcomo by the
shock that she has been under the care
of physicians. The anarchist who made
tho attack xin her actually reached the
royal palace, eluding tho guards. He
was seined just as he was about to fire'"
on her majesty.
LONDON, Nov. 27. Much mysterv
snrrounds the attempt to assassinate the;
downgor empress of Russia yesterday.
The general feeling Is that there is some
thing peculiar about the Incident.
Tho London papers printed the no
tices Inconspicuously and hinted that
tho foreign officials had ordered the
Incident hushed up.
WASHES WASHEE MAN
MAKES PRETTY WOMEN CRY
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 27.
Tho Presidio is today excitedly 'discuss
ing the question whether a Chinese Inuu-
ilry, recently installed by the Seventh
company of tho const artillery shall re
main in the face of vehement nnd tear
ful objections on tho part of the sol-
dlors' wives, who until John Chi un
man arrived, did all the washing for thn
post. Tho wives of the enlisted men
formerly acted as the laundresses on
the reservation, but complaints were
mado thnt they did poor work and
charged too much. The only remedy
which suggested itself lo Captain Erwin
O. Long, was to import Asiatics, which
ho did without asking anybody's per
mission. Tho Chinese did the wnsh
ing cheaper than the women, but there
is n difference of opinion ns tn the qual
ity of tho work, the women insisting
that tho change has done nothing but
harm to tho post's collars and cuffs,
while tho inspecting officers assert that
for tho first timo in months the men
in rnnks present a nent appearance.
Although tho mntter is purely a com
pany nffair, the squabble has attract
ed so much attention it may be neces
sary for tho head post officers to take
cognizanca of this oriental Inundry op- -crating
on Uncle Sam's military reser
vation to tho alleged exclusion of the
wives of the soldiers.
GREAT SERVICE AT CHRISTIAN
TABERNACLE LAST NIGHT
Last night was another great service
at the Christian tabernacle. The taber
nacle was crowded and intense interest
wns manifest. The meetings are grow
ing in power nnd influence. The
preaching by Evnng-dist Whiston is in
tellectual, scriptural, eloquent and in
spiring. The singing by Longman and
Edmonds and the chorus is devotional,
entertaining and moving. The entire
service is always spiritunbeducntiounl
nnd profitable. vffitHjecrinsHivht was
"A Fateful Decision." It was agrenl
theme, ably discussed. Five were add
ed r7 to date. Subject tonight, "The
Drama of Life,' n sermon to young
people on worldly amusements. Cordial
welcome to all. ".They're all coming.
Yon come. 7:30.
COUNCIL MEETING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The citv council mot Friday after
noon for the purpose of having the
pipe for the gravity water system ship
ped to tho city instead of to T. L. Ham
ilton, thus saving considerable money,
aa the Interstate commerce commission
, mr ilIflnrAnfla Viatwnnn & mo
im.Ku.m n -
InieipuVay and an individual.