OHEGON CITY, OKEdON. FRIDAY. DKCKMHKU 12, 1013
i
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
E. E.
Published Evtry Friday.
BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon Ctljr, Oregon. I'oatofflre as secondlaea matter.
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LEGISLATION THROUGH THE COURTS is becoming more
common every day. It has reached a state far beyond even the wildct
drems or speculations of fancy of olJ John Marshall, the first judicial
legislator that the country ever had. In the das when Marshall headed
the supreme court of the United States, lav were passed by that court ar.d
constitutional provisions explained in such a way that the central govern
ment's authority and powers were materially enlarged over those contem
plated by the authors of the instrument in that historical constitutional con
vention, Since that time, the courts have changed but little. Every statute that
U passed through the legislative halls has to be tested through the courts and
the meaning of the legislators explained. Even the simplest language and the
most concise and perfect sentences in the best planned laws are not clear un
til the courts have told the people just what the members of that legislative
assembly were thinV ing about when they passed the statute.
Sometimes, it is very hard for the courts to understand the meaning,
either of the legislators or of the people when such laws are passed. For
instance, the cases at Salem. Twice the people have voted for a dry town
and have each time driven the saloons out of their city by an overwhelming
tote. But the courts could not understand that the people wanted thetr
Jown dry, prohibition, free from saloons, and the matter has again found
its way into the judicial channels.
There is sticks for awhile until the courts have listened to the evidence
and have discovered just what the people meant when they voted to place
the town under the prohibition regime.
All of this would be funny were it not such an important, such a vital
issue. The courts have too long butted into affairs that do not in the slight
est wav concern them. They have several times attempted to overthrow the
expressed w ill of the people. Such absurd acts have the courts committed in
the past few years that there is little wonder the masses have taken up the
cry for the recall of the judiciary and of judicial decisions.
It is pert'ectl)-evident that in a government like ours where the people
are suppose to rule in all of their own affairs and business matters that
whatever the vote at the polls determines should be taken as final even by
the august and all wise judges of courts. It does not seem to us that the
courts are necessarily the guardians of the public morals or the arbiters ot
the policies of the country. They are supposed to interpret the law as it u
given to them by the legislative authorities.
In the first instance, the people of the country are the supreme legis
lative, judicial, and executive authority. From them comes all of the power
that the courts and every other branch of our state and national government
possess. The demons against the vote of the people is a decision by the em
ployed against the employer, by the hireling against his master. The peopl
are the source of all law. Even presuming that election or other opportuni
ties for an expression of popular will are not held on the day or dates pro
vided by the legislature of the state, the main Issue in the election is not the
date upon which it was held but the expression of the people when it was
held.
If a city decides to put in municipal improvements by a vote of the people
at an election and it should be discovered that the bond issue would place the
city in debt for a number of years and financially cripple it for that time, the
disappointed minority in the fight could appeal to the courts and the will of
the people at the election might very easily be set aside.
Such interference on the part of the courts all through the country has
Mtstified the people in their demand for the recall of the courts. The judicial
ermine ought to be above the place where unfavorable decisions could impeach
:. k... ; rh a thin? as drivina even a good theory too far into the
ground and allowing the courts so much power that the people shall lose alt
control or influence over them. It is never good policy to allow the employed
such freedom that the employer can have no influence over his acts though he
is bound by the results of those acts. The courts are the agents of the people.
They have acted, recently, all over the country and in almost every state a
though the conditions were reversed.
try of our farms to lag behind the other activities of the country in it devel
opment. I need not stop to tell you how fundamental to the life of the Na
tion is the production of its food. Our thoughts may ordinarily be concen
trated upon the cities and the hives of industry, upon the cries of the crowded
market place and the clangor of the factory, but it i from the quiet inlet
spaces of the open valleys and the free hillsides that we draw the sources of
lile and of prosperity, from the farm and the ranch, from the forest and llie
mine. Without these every street would be silent, every office deserted, every
factory fallen into disrepair.
"And yet the, farmer does not stand upon the same footing with the for
ester and the miner in the market of credit. He i the servant of the season.
Nature determines how long he must wait for his crops, and will not be hur
ried in her processes. He may give his note, but the season of its maturity
depends upon the season when his crop matures, lies at the gates of the mar
ket where his products are sold. And the security he gives is of a character
not known in the broker, office or as familiarly as it might be on the counter
of the banker.
"The Agricultural Department of the Government is seeking to assist
as never before to make farming an efficient business, of wide co-operative ef
fort, in quick touch with the markets for foodstuffs. THE FARMER
AND THE GOVERNMENT WILL HENCEFORTH WORK TO
GETHER AS REAL PARTNERS in this field, where we now begin to see
our way very clearly and where many intelligent plans are already being put
into execution. The Treasury of the United States has, by a timely ami
well-considered distribution of its deposits, facilitated the moving of the crops
in the present season and prevented the scarcity of available funds too often
experienced at such times. But we must not allow ourselves to depend upon
extraordinary expedients,
"We must add the means by which the farmer may make his credit con
stantly and easily available and command when he will the capital by which
to support and expand his business. We lag behind many other great coun
tries of the modern world in attempting to do this. Systems of rural credit
have been studied and developed on the other side of the water while we lett
our farmers to shift for themselves in the ordinary money market. You have
but to look about you in any rural districts to see the result, the handicap and
embarrassment which have been put upon those who produce our foskl.
How to Detect the
Alum Baiting Powder
"Which are the alum haling pwJrr,j
how can I avoid them unless they are named?
asks a housekeeper.
Here it one wayt tale the can of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. Th
. law require that if the powder contain! alum
that fact must be there Hated. If you finJ
one of the ingredients named alum, or iuU
rhato of aluminum, you have found an alum
taking powder.
There it anolher and a better wav. You
donA have to Inow the name of the alum
powders, Uc Royal Doling Powder only;
that assure you a cream of tartaf powder,
and the purest and most healthful baling
powder beyond question.
T
HE WIFE .OF A wealthy business man in the face of her husbamlV
pessimism as to the outcome of the experiment, announces that she
decided to become mother bv adoption of fifteen children, each to
rrprrsent a characteristic racial type. She wants none over a year old. She
will leave the hotel in which she and her husband have been living nnd oc
cupy a house in the outskirts of the city. She expects to be a mother of them
al! and bring them up like brothers and sisters of "an American family of
moderate means." Waiving the question as to whether an American family
cf moderate means could support fifteen children, the experiment will be
watched with considerable interest, futile as it may be in solution of race
ptoblems.
The chief value of her trial will be in demonstrating whether education
and environment are more potent than heredity in forming character. '1 he
discussion of this subject has not been confined to country "literaries." T-
make a fair test the children should be carefully picked from the same classes.
The difficulty of doing this is apparent. But at the outset there will be other
insuperable difficulties. She intends to send the children to the public
schools. While they may be treated with absolute equality at home it is too
much to expect public school children to join the wealthy woman in her ex
periment. They will discriminate against some of the children. This will
pjve rise to dissension among the heterogeneous household or else the mem
bers wll have to flock by themselves and thus miss one of the most valuable
influences of the public school system.
But if she should succeed in getting these children to respect each other
and become brothers and sisters in sentiment, what would be the value, ex
cept to show that if brought up together, under the same rules and conditions,
members of different races might become amicable? How would we set
about getting the different races to adopt a uniform system of education and
a uniform set of social and moral regulations? And how can she be sure
that her adopted children will be sincere in their supposed affection for each
other, there being such a premium on pretense? The experiment is attended
u-irh manv uncertainties. Some people will hoot at it altogether, pointing
nut that real brothers and sisters often show the widest differences in char
acter, ability, and tastes. But nothing should be said to discourage the wom
an. Her experiment will give a home and schooling to fifteen youngsters of
different nationalities. Her friends say her family will be called an Ameri
can zoo. Let us hope that vistors' days will be infrequent. It would be a
pity to make mere exhibits out of the children.
URAL LETTER CARRIERS got off on the wrong fool at the Mo
lalla meeting the other day when they urged the county omit M
break un the larce road districts into smaller ones that hettrr atten
tion could be given to the highway over which thrv carriers of the mail travel
daily.
The vital trouble with Clackamas county today i its multiplicity of toad
districts. There are 5- different road supervisors in this county with 5 dif
Lira of how a road ouuht to be constructed. As a result, the roads
of this county look like Joseph' coat of many color and no two of them ate
built on the same linrs.
C'l.i.-lania count v needs a road master who has complete charge of the
road work through all of the districts and under whose supervision all of
tlie other men would have to work. As conditions now are. the road super
vis4,r is a law unto himself. He builds roads as he thinks they ought to he
built. ,
The effort of the letter carriers to have the road districts cut into smaller
.. r. nirmri'iin .-an ! iiven to each hiehwav 1 a bail one. Multm-
mah countv has but two road districts and has the best higliwa) in the state
It isn't the sie of the road districts that worries this county, but the differ
ence in belief as to the best methods of construction. A long a this court
ty has it army of supervisors and its present methods of work on the rad
just that long will this county continue to spend fJJ5,0X) upon the high
ways in a manner that will bring in no evident returns for the taxes ex
pendrd.
liv. s hard nroblem. The countv coutt here
V- usv aMUiw.T i -
I..., IL- In tk mifrrr nf l.iVlm av u;rk than imiluMv any other
irf,l Ill'Ht IIWIH'K ? Ill Hi, int.ii.. rs - -
court in the state. We have 3.NKJ miles of roads as against 5tM) in Multno
mah and we have roads that require real engineering brains to improve
Multnomah is generally flat in comparison with the hills and valleys through
which the roads of this county travel. There are no difficult feats m om
struction to overcome. But there they have adopted the policy of few di
tricts with one man in charge of them with one idea of construction and im
provement. He Ls eiven authority over the supervisors and over all of the
county road employes. He has charge of all of the work that is done and
whatever he believes is for the best interests of the county can be put through
Here, the county court has to send out bulletins when it want to get its su
pervisors together. When they do meet, it is like a gathering of the armies.
This is a useless waste of money, and. if there Is any satisfaction in it, the
county has shown a wonderful lot of improvement in its roads considering in
methods. 'Pie method is wasteful and it will never get this county any
rallv iMHid hiL-hwav improvement. One road master with a small corps of
--" - - r
fficient supervisors would grt more work done anil bettrr work.
tern has been tried in Multnomah. It ought to be tried here.
FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE
OUNlMi a r fcDKRAL AID
T0 Ooo no,,,
OUKIION CITY. Urn.. li., ...
Itor of llin Knterprlsel it ,.J
soma Interest to your msuy ..',"'
know that at a im.in ,lf
Orange. No. Si, of l-rk im .rn! h'
mm. Nuvimihor 3ii lit r.u ur
- - --t MM IIW III
"I
linn, stflttr an in a til
il without a dissenting viiin. "
llial AlH.rm.tliy (irans, n, ,
wishes to ha placed mi rwori M C
In opposed to IioiiiIIiik
ilia tt.ii. .
slate, or nullity fur good ma,l
other purpose." " Mi
lt was polulril out during Oil t.
mission, Hint In the future our Z
,lr.,i. . .1,1,1 I,.... .. f OH
... ......... ... .,.. , ,ltr
iu sviuk, nun ws sniiuiil la
vnoiitfii to ruin ours; a
scheinn stioulil
EAL PARTNERS in the world's greatest business enterprise are t.ie
.m,r, nf the rnuntrv and the trovernment hereafter. 1 nis prm-
cmle was one of the vital theories of the message that Woodrow Wil
son, as president, sent to the congress of the United States a few days ago
after his first year of administration of the country's airs.
The establishment of a better system of credits for the farmer, the work
ing out of some plan that will enable him to raise money readily and easily
upon his farm and give his security for the funds at a rate in keeping with the
value of the mortgage. There is no better security in the marts of trade than
the land back of the mortgage. The farm, anyway, is the basis of all real
T-t r .v.. r.cT.rnr, n( all nrosnerous 2overnments. i ne
inc iaruicr is ina,,,"1!, r
for
wealth,
th. (,rtnTV the mill or the business office is but a convenience
the man out on the land whose products feed the people of the cities and
whose concentrated wealth is greater than all of the glittering dollars of the
Rockefellers and the Rothchilds. Without the farmer, the busy hives of in
dustry in the cities would be dead, the roar of the machinery at the mills
the towns and cities would stagnate and die.
President Wilson outlines his policy along this line and tells what he
proposes to do to redeem the credit of the farmer and to enable him to more
easily enter the markets and get ready money with which to move the heavy
crops on his land. He says: ,
"It has, singularly enough, come to pass that we have allowed the mdus
WHAT IS THE MARK
you have set before you? Would it not be
better to have a little help in getting to it?
Don't think you have to pile up your dollars
until they amount to the sum you want to
save. As soon as you get a dollar make it
begin helping you to get another. You do
this by passing it over our counter and telling
ns to add it to your savings account Every
dollar draws 3 per cent, of its own value
every twelve months.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
XTRA VACANT APPROPRIATIONS are piling up the taxes
against the people of the state more rapidly every session. There are,
in the course of legislative sessions, many things for which money is
asked that are worthy of support. But there are, on the other hand, many
things that this state can well afford to do without, especially since the cost of
these luxuries is exhorbitant and the people cannot now afford to pay them.
The government of the state is top-heavy. There are too many board
and commissions for which the people have to pay and the expenses that have
to be met. The state legislature has been guilty, several times, of attaching
commissions and boards to the state government and making large appropria
tions for their contingent expenses.
There is really little reason for the state fisheries commission. There i
thr cornoration commission. There is little excuse for about
half of the boards with which this state has been afflicted for the past few
years. The example of making useless appropriations and creating useless
boards is a bad one. What the state has done without, it usually can get
along without until conditions are such that the remedy must be forthcoming
at once. Many boards and commissions are useful and do a great work fur
the state. But there are others that the state can afford to lose. The mere
.. u,.r tW thru tini-i. Vifcn rfnhlishrd makes it hard to get rid ol
IOlk) 1IVJ v V VI , ii.u.. iiivj ' - -
them for the people have become accustomed to them and the legislature ex
pects to continue to make the regular appropriations.
In the matter of fisheries, the government of the United States has a spe
cial department devoted exclusively to that work in all of the public streams
of the country. The state could better afford to contribute sometnmg to tne
work of the government and keep its hands off of the fishery problem. Some
of the fish that have been raised in the streams of the state have been found
as far down as Californian waters and have done this state little good in re
turn for the work and the money that has been invested in their culture. This
is a fact and the records of the government show just where some of the fisn
.I w. lsn nrninrrd in the uDoer rivers have eone after maturity and
what has happened to them after they were large enought to leave their na
rw. , I . . f .1 1 .J U ..r.. nl.t. -nfl.
t ve waters, lo produce nsn, tne government snuuiu uc givm iu..ih...v ..-..
trol over them. It has every means to get the best results in the culture and
nroduction of fish. It has all of the streams of the country at its disposal and
a force of men who make that a life study. There is every reason why the
state should delegate its streams to the government and should keep its hands
nff nf the nroblem altogether.
Too many boards and commissions have been responsible for a great deal
of the expense that the state will now have to pay and the people will not
appreciate the work of the legislature when they go to the office of their tax
collector and pay up the bills that have to be met against their property noia
It would well pay the next session of the legislature to abolish about half
of the boards that make our state government top-heavy and that add to th!
t,v ,f,n th first installment is due. In this way, a great deal ot th
money that has to be raised this year would be saved to the people and the
t n,,Irl materially reduced. Surely some way ought to be devised u
islrK th t of the state could be cut and the people could be given the
f th, mnnev that the leuislature spends. It is extravagance to spend
. ,rA. .n,1 mmmlsslons for which the state has no immediate use
Ililinr aw ,x f l 1 I J
flip monrv of the people and it should
use extreme care that this money is not spent in a wasteful and extravagant
The s-
TATE LIFE INSURANCE and the elimination of paid agents with
all of the expenses that they entail i the plan of J. W. Ferguson, com
missioner, after carefully investigating the conditions in Wisconsin
where the plan has been tried.
The shortest statement of the scheme is contained in his report to (ov-
venuir West and, from what the commissioner says, is admirable in every
way. Insurance costs are taxed against the policy holders at an excessive
ate. The commissions for the agents, the high death rate upon the com
panies figure to always land on the safe side, and other details make the cost
excessive and, in many cases, prohibitive.
Following is the report telling in a few words the entire plan:
"After carefully investigating the system of state life insurance in Wis
consin, I am satisfied that the plan is not only feasible but practical and will
recommended to you in my annual report that a similar law be enacted in
Oregon.
"The purpose and intent of the State Life Fund, as explained by Com
missioner Ekern of Wisconsin, is to give the people of the State the benefit
of the best old line insurance on a mutual plan at the lowest possible cost
To benefit the policyholders is the sole consideration.
"Of the total expense of old line companies, more than one-half goes to
. T , l,f- ' I I. II I
agents in commissions, under tne Wisconsin pian poncynoiuers are savcu
this expense. Applications are received by clerks and treasurers of counties,
of cities, or towns, by officials of banks which receive state deposits, and no
paid agents are employed.
"There will also be gains from excess interest carnmtrs and mortality
. .i . t . i.n i i
savings. 1 he premium rates require mat j per cenr inicrcsi snau oe cameo.
The funds should earn at least 5 per cent, leaving a margin of 2 per cent as
a source of dividends to policyholders.
"A greater item of saving for the dividends of policyholders comes from
the facts that the actual numler of deaths run about 40 per cent below the
numbers calculated in the table.
"The State Life Fund of Wisconsin issued its first policy October 27th
this year and some of the most prominent men in that State are policyholders
Something like four hundred policies have been issued. At present seven dif
ferent kinds of policies are offered: Ordinary Life, Twenty Payment Life,
Twenty Year Endowment, Ten Year Endowment at age sixty-five, Ten
Year Term, and Ten Year Term to age sixty-five. This affords a wide range
of choice and allows the applicant to obtain the form best suited to his age,
circmstances and financial resources.
"The form which has been most popular so far it the Twenty Payment
Life. Under this form twenty annual payments' are made and the insurance
is then fully paid for life. This enables a man to pay for his insurance dur
ing his productive years and have protection for the remainder of his life.
"Premiums may be paid monthly if desired and monthly premium rates
have been worked out in order to make it convenient for people earning small
wages to take advantage of the new plan.
"Many of the manufacturers of the State are putting the plan before
their employees by enclosing the State's circulars in pay envelopes, by posting
placards in thtir shops and even by advancing employees money to make the
first year'i payment.
"I am of the opinion that there is a broad field for State life insurance
in this State and that the State of Oregon should deal with this as an econom
ir problem and offer to its citizens sound insurance at the actual cost of pay
ing the benefits as Wisconsin is doing today."
on
ml an h
lo rarrfullv '
and oiaiuliiKil lulu lirfr , b, ,
Thn Iwlura iIvimi l.y prof. i.m,. 1
III O. A. ( on Hi 'Touur, ,,,"
from Ihs Karuiprs Hiandimiiit." Z
miiH'i wiiii iiim-iirni liiriirm.n.
sud farmers or any I n l. -r. ,!,,,
a trust In not atii-ruiing
rurtlHT KTtlifPS tr to t,n .i... ..
our arsiiav hall mi tli ual Hutum,,
of rnrli month. Thcuo lr(iur .....
be kIvimi at 1 oYIwr p. ,, Vli ,r
Iw ttirrrs will Im. siH-urnl ( ,r
I'nlvrrsliy of (rmni sml ih.
til nil rulkKft.
The Iwturps are frr sud .i..i.i.
Is InvlloU and w lni.. to rumUh th.
pulillo with soiiinlhlnx u,. ,
strurtlve. You will inlna it ir
don l atH'iid. '
K. II At'KKTT.
Hm-rtiury,
IUV. MR. SPIISS AGAIN
(1I.AHHTONK. Ore., lo-nu
Itor of the KiiK-rprlni'l-lir. H.huii,.
ss lie ' will not rhw the mi ink
sumll rullhi'f prrn.-InT," r Wl,
siirrlclftiit rllliir to form th ,im!.
Ion from lr. Hrhuliix thni h bn.
mil hi n K st all nlinut dm tnaiti-r bin.
si'lf. It was of stiff li'lt'iit rl!wr il.
so, lo cause hltu "to ri'tmst tirrctyll.
tslnly" from the fli.J dliNni iuj
sliHiiiloiilna all hi irivloua produc
tions, hitting- Ix'lilml thn auMKlitluiL
foul liiuliiK the rolrvnl until h trv,.
rd the orrire or nr. Nurris, and hldlm
iH'liind him: yi'H's ' now on md m
will hava Or. Norrts ti-nd to nt
Ills a'liiiilnii dliimirii-s him t I
witness In any rourt. IihIkk or ro
mlttro. No court would allow bin to
(Iv hinrnajr li-stlmoiiy slims lo t
irt ni'iili to any Jury Now, will the
osK-iHtlon arcpiu his gift? will kt
be able to show any iuintilit of tin
ao-latloii that llo-y n qunti'd bin to
pulillsh what ho did' Wilt ih com-mlttt-e
(Drs. Mount sud KtrlrkUodl
who both trstlfii-d In the Norrli cm
say ovrr lh"lr slKimture tint he u
rriiti-std to pulilliih b did'
I'nlrs he ran show ltlir of tlx
above si are furn'd to the cotitlihk
that It Is faUn like I lie ml ot hit
statcmiMil. If lr Nurris h lull
mates, wtuhrs to hi-i'oinn tli chief
"InliKue lunhor" I will wnlt hli rrqurjt
and come to his orrii s If h di-tlni
II.
To thtme who wUli lo know what
the rharxxa were, li th llroi at
which timdi'. I will give copy of th
rhariirs and two li-ttrrs from Or.
While.
I sbmllted the followlnc allrcitlotir
' Thai Dr. J. V. Nurris .sctlm u
the secretary of the Imnrd of bfaJia
nf ("Inrkamas i-mmty, Orcsim, hil
willfully m'Kelirtvd and Muii-d to ob
serve and enforce llio sutuci of the
Mt of Ort-a-iin. Matins' " ! P"1
lie health or to enforce or pbtens l
rub-s nnd rcRtilntloni of the Urt'tua
Sir. to llosrd of I l.-nlth " I sIm tttidc
uerlflcatlons to suiMKirt tin cttVF.
As to tha time, here Is s IHlur diud
January Z ln
I have asked Dr. Nurris lo Inroill-
gate at once, and If he dt'S not miki
srrnnaetni'nls, you esn advise me to
that I can Inveallaste th miner is
person.
Yours .ry iruir.
CAI.VIN H. WHITE.
Hlnte lliallh Ulllcir.
tir While did Investigate In P"
and early In March Dr. White siid l'f.
I'lerce conducted a public inv
Hon In the court house In OrH'
t'y. ....
Un March ll, 191J. nr. niieiv-
ss follows:
We have now transcribed M w
... . i. i. .... ilia
mony and win nrina - --
bonrd on the 27th. (SIK'",,.
CAI.VIN 8. Willie
As to Dr. Hchulue stiKK''ili l"1
itard to the functions a biiui".
he iiealected to give his scrlptUM
wuore the minister Is forbidden to
1st In political b011"" e,llulD- ' ,
liquor Interests IH"d to in
argument and mlKht V 0,RW
Job next year.
Aa to tha doctor's scripture or my
prayerful consideration. I ln .'
: That I never nave -j
hlrn being accused or a -snre m- -the
sheep" or an "example to
flock." In the next place, an sjU
Ion of any scripture imisi -ft"
ble to the persons spoaen io. .
I eertalnly have been very v'"
with him when I knew tnai ne
absolutely nothing about matters
wns writing about. rt
I break this news io .
IK'""- . . ... k- ef fOOd
It la not always nom - - ,,rrn,
all" that are wnuu. --
the Borrona
i
report to
HIM B llllinir, - ,.
. . .... im n VOU It
Mount, asm; " "
men speak well of you;" .u
re you when you are p. - w,
lllessed are ye hen
... v,.,. h.n vnu are nersccutea.
"lllessed are ye cn i J
reproach you. and persecute you.
say .11 mannerof evil sga n-t rM
falsely, for my sake. . t e . I
!3rd
mall Stir- I
trying io Keep uv ---
snare." Paul also stirred
natai'' niiit in r.nnfBus.
19th chapter of "Acts, v"
verse: "Tnere arose - p,
certain man named " m""'":Le, of
versmlth. who made silver hr
Diana, brought no lime " &
the craftsmen." be gathered IV"
gether. When they were , t old r
teac.hlnd endangered Ihci
"They cried out saylnK- .,,,:(jty
Diana of the Epheslynt Jnd 4
was filled wllh confusion. ,
"small caliber preacher ""aV
the (graft) Dr. 8''M
together and for the i apae a o r
he cried out "not kn""1" ,d fortr
M end then retreated beriino
fictions still cryln '. ES9.
liillCIiESTERStrlUS
BRA"0
Oolb sstiU pose.. "1,d"! iT V
. . . . mm..' - ..jr
9wmmmU . . (or l'"'' :
l0lTBfattWjS
.SS!, EVEBVWHEBE
manner.
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