Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917.
CITY FACES SHORTAGE
PAVING IS HELD UP
4 The Council faces the following $
shortages, If the present operat- $
Ing coat Is maintained for the $
next five months:
S Fire and water $ 73.29
$ Attorney's expenses .... 100.00
4 Incandescent lights 26.20 $
Elevator operation ..... 22S.04
Library account 126.86
Total t 554.39 $
4 Taxes for which no bud-
get was made 49S.S0 ?
Grand Total
4
.Jl.053.19
4
Startling shortages in the amount of
money actually at the disposal of the
city council of Oregon City were
brought to light In an executive ses
sion of that body held Monday even
ing, by Chairman H. M. Templeton of
the finance committee. According to
this report, it the present rate of spend
ing the city's money Is maintained,
the budget apportionment made at the
first of the year, will fail to meet the
demands on the treasury by $1,053.19.
The hope of the city council lies !n
the fact that the fire track, for which
$3,818.81 was set aside In the budget,
has not yet been authorized, and it is
from that fund the deficit Is to be
made up.
As shown in the report of the city's
finances published Sunday, there is a
deficit of $2,980.99 in the amount of
money received by the city from its
available sources of income, caused by
a miscalculation by someone and by
the transfer of West Linn after the
budget was made.
Taking this amount from the fund
allowed for the fire truck and apply
i ing the balance then in the fire truck
fund, $837.72, to the total shortage
of $1,053.19, which the city faces at
its present rate of operation, and
there is still a deficit of $215.47. This
is made still less by the fact that
there will be no city election this fall,
and it may be that no appraisers will
be needed and so $174 more is avail
able, leaving an actual deficit of
$4147. f
Councilman Templeton, in his re
marks to the council, paid a high trib
ute to the members in charge of the
work of the street department, because
of the good showing that they had
made on the amount of money at their
disposal.
"However," said Mr. Templeton, "it
is not just to attempt to make a street
committee of a city the size of Ore
gon City, confine itself to a budget
allowance of anything less than $10,-
000."
The cost of improving Molalla,
which was not included In the pub
lished report, brings the balance in
the fund for permanent road improve
ments down to $1155. From this fund
all street improvements undertaken by
the city within the next five months
will have to be paid for. With paving
costing $303 a block for a strip 20 feet
wide, and street cross-walks costing
$20 each, it was pointed out to the
council that little new work could be
attempted. The supplies account of
the street department has already been
over drawn to the extent of $171.60
It was voted by the council, after
considerable discussion, that the im
provement of the 40 or more cross
walks needing attention, should be
made the first order of business, and
that the funds for the same should be
taken from the $1155 now In the hands
of the street committee.
The cross walks are to be construct
ed of Richmondite paving, by Ed Olds,
and the majority of the walks to be
improved are on Seventh street and
important neighboring streets.
The library committee is to be noti
fied, in compliance with the terms of!
a motion passed Monday night, that
they have already spent $978.16, and
that if the present rate is maintained,
the committee will face a deficit of
$126.86, which the council advises the
committee, it will not be responsible
for.
The transfer of lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 In
block 151, Oregon City, to H. C. CroaB
in return for $600, was authorized by
the council Monday night after It was
shown to the satisfaction of all pres
ent that the cost of keeping it would
be greater than the difference in the
amount of liens against it and the
price paid by Mr. Cross.
The property in question is located
between Adams and Jackson streets
and 14th and 15th streets.
The following members of the coun
cil were present Monday night: May
or Hackett, City Engineer Charles Mil
ler, acting recorder; and Councilmen
Templeton, Tobin, Buckles, Freder
ichs, Bridges and Van Aucken.
WEALTHY UTAH FARMER SLAIN
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 22.
Believed by the police to be the via
tira of a poison ring which operated
here last winter, George Morgan, a
wealthy farmer of Smithfield, Utah
was found slain today In a downtown
hotel. Money and Jewelry which Mor
gan is known to have had is missing,
Newberg: Contract for paving the
road betweent here and Portland let,
Fifty Years Ago
Taken From Oregon City Enterprise
August 17. 1867
Hob. W. C. Johnson, of this city, to
gether with a party of friends from dif
terents parts of the state, made a trip
to Mount Adams on August 5, and on
the day following made the ascent.
Married On August 14, at the resi
dence of J. Garlets, by Rev, L. D. Cross,
Mr. O. A. Mattoon and Miss Mary
Garlets, all of Oregon City.
Melon Patch We have been willing
for some time to admit that business
was not very crowding In this vicinity,
but when we were convinced by ocular
proof a day or two ago, that our mer
chants were cultivating melon vines
In the street without hedge or fence.
we concluded "times are dull!" The
patch may be seen opposite the court
house block. It is cultivated more for
pleasure than profit however.
Good Templar Willamette Lodge
No. 15, I. O. O. T., now numbers 164
contributing members In this city. It
will send nine delegates or represen
tatives to the grand lodge, which is
to meet at Portland on the first Tues
day in September. The following of
ficers for the ensuing term were duly
Installed by Lodge Deputy Paquet on
Saturday evening last: W. L. White,
W. G. T.; Mrs. M. White, W. R. H. S.;
Mrs. M. Pease, W. L. H. S.; Miss H.
Pambrun, W. V. T.; C. O. T. Williams,
W. S.; Miss A. Good, W. A. S.; A. G.
White, W. F. S.; Miss S. Hunsaker,
W. T.; H. Harding, W. M.; Mrs. M.
Bray, W. D. M.; Miss K. Hunsaker,
W. I. G.: XL. Hubbard, W. O. G.: T.
Spooner, W. C; J. M. Bacon, P. W.
C. T.
I COAL
10 TAKE GREAT DROP
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Events
shaped rapidly today toward relieving
the threatened coal shortage and high
prices for fuel throughout the coun
try. Tentative prices, averaging about
$2.23 a ton for home sizes, fixed by
President Wilson for coal at the mouth
of every bituminous mine went into
effect. Prices to retailers and con
sumers will follow shortly.
H. A. Garfield, president of Williams
college, and now chairman of the wheat
price fixing board, has accepted the
post of fuel dictator. His installation
will follow completion of his present
wheat task.
The rates of profit to be fixed by
the president is expected to be 20
cents a ton for wholesalers and 50
cents a ton for retailers. This, added
to the president's prices at the mouth
of the mine in the 29 coal districts
of the country, together with railroad
freight and expenditures of local de
livery, will afford every city a working
basis for figuring the coal costs to
the American home. Costs for the av
erage house should be figured on
prepared sizes, which are 25 cents
higher than the "run of mine" coal.
The president's prices at the mines
range from $1.90 with big coal veins
to $3.25 in Washington state's small
veins.
President Wilson announced pro
visional prices for bituminous coal at
the mine.
While it is stated that the prices are
"Not only fair and Just bat liberal as
well," it was declared by men In touch
with the coal situation that the figures
would prove a severe blow to the pro
ducers. The prices are fixed by states and
range from $2 to $3.25 for run of mine
and $2.15 to $3.50 for prepared sizes,
to $1.75 to $3.00 for slack or screen
ings. These prices will affect the public
machinery through which the costs
Piling up through middlemen may be
cut down has not yet been selected.
Prices fixed for Pacific northwest
states, f. o. b. mine basis for tons of
2000, are as follows:
Montana: Run of mine, $2.70; pre
pared sizes, $2.95; slacker screenings,
$2.45.
Wyoming: Run of mine, $2.50; pre
pared sizes, $2.75; screenings, $2.25.
Utah: Run of mine, $2.60; prepared
sizes, $2.85; screenings, $2.35.
Washington: Run of mine, $3.25;
prepared sizes, $3.50; screnlngs, $2.
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Masn.,
in her 87th year, nays: "I thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney rills have proven most
beneficial in my case."
Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble waa
worse at night and I had to get up
from Ave to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con
sider myself in a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as I have taken nothing
else."
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass.,
says: "I suffered from kidney ail
ments for two years. I commenced
taking: Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though I am (1 years of age,
I fpil like a 16-year-old girl."
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening1 and up-buildlnB, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and fo a disordered and painful blad
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
U. S. WILL
LEAD OTHER
NATIONS li!
BABY BOATS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-lmme.ll-ate
expansion of building facilities of
the United States to double or treble
the output of destroyers in the next
18 months was the object of a con
ference today between Secretary Dan
iels and representatives of 25 or more
ship and engine builders.
"If we get wnat we want," the sec
retary said, "the United States will
have more destroyers than any other
power. They are the one thing that
a submarine fears."
The secretary indicated that all de
stroyers the builders could produce
would be ordered. Every effort of
the department would be laid upon
speeding up the many contracts now
pending.
Every aspect of shipbuilding that
bears upon destroyer production was
taken up at the conference. There is
no shortage of material or plant fa
cilities, but a difficulty in obtaining
high power engines, boilers and re
duction gear.
Secretary Daniels said no addition
al submarine chasers would be ordered
at present. The chasers are valuable
as harbor and shore patrols, but de
stroyers are superior, even, for these
duties, and have in addition sea going
qualities, which make them of far
greater value in all other ways.
Every suggestion that the ship and
engine builders had to make today
as to additional motive power for de
stroyers was given close attention.
Equipping some of the new vessels
with oil burners was among the sug
gestions. As to the plants at which the new
destroyers will be laid down. Secre
tary Daniels said he favored expan
sion of the plants already building
destroyers as the most efficient means
of Breeding , up. Experience gained
In previous building will enable such
plants to turn out ships more quickly,
't Is felt, than would be possible for a
plant new to the work.
Secretary Daniels' decision shows
that the officers who have been con
tending that the best answer to the
U-boat was to turn out an enormous
number of destroyers, have carried
their point They were backed by re
ports from VIce-Admtral Sims, found
ed on his experience in European wa-
ters.
BY21 MEN,0FWH0M
The Clackamas county local board
considered the claims of 21 men Wed
nesday, allowed 14 and denied the
claims of seven.
Those whose claims were denied
were:
2195 Hector Morrison, Oswego, Oregon
420 Raffaele Tunzi, Canby, Oregon
107 Charles William Eisner, Bull
Run, Oregon
128 Ennis Townsend, Bull Run, Or
egon 1673 Ray Leigh Francisco, Oregon
City, Oregon
1955 Albert William Frederick, Oregon
City, Oregon
2438 Edward Pamperin, Sherwood, R.
F. D. 1, Oregon
Those exempted from military ser
vice by the local board were:
1300 Harry Massey, Milwaukie, Oregon
1020 Chauncey Lee Kropf, Hubbard,
Oregon
2322 Charles A. Kasewater, Clackamas,
Oregon, R. F. D. No. 1
1887 Louis Rudolph Nobel, Oregon
City, Oregon, 112 18th St.
2124 Thomas Gilbert Haines, Oswego,
Oregon
206S Peter Waznis, 1619 9th St., Ore
gon City, Oregon
972 George Walter Card, Jennings
Lodge, Oregon
1771 Stanford Cox, Estacada, Oregon
2441 Fred Schaber, Oregon City Ore
Oregon, R. F. D. No. 5
2233 Fred Adam Wentzel, Sandy, Or
egon 1264 William Ray Taylor, Milwaukie,
Oregon, 1033 Main St. (First
Lieutenant, Medical Corps)
1922 Edgar L. McAllister, Oregon City,
Oregon, 920 15th St.
194 Palmer Julseth, Barlow, Oregon
46 Jesse John Burtis, Portland, Ore
gon, -.842 Ochoco St. (physical
ly unfit)
"INTERNATIONAL SPY" INTERNED
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22. Instruc
tions to intern Karl Armgaard Graves,
,seii-styiea international spy, were re
ceived here today from Washington.
Graves was arrested last week as an
enemy alien whose freedom threat
ened the security of the country.
rff AN UP TO DATE PATROL CRUISER AND A NEW
" ' " ' - ' -r
-rv ir , -tirfw . ....w... 4 1
- - V. ' - . ' . '
No. I Is ii .'.ii-foot om mid out pa
trol crutKet, imuImhIvIhi; tlu must !
coiit liuproviMiiontH and siwitcsiloim,
wtl-h luis Ih-oh pri'M'iiti'd l tlu
piveriuiiont l,v on:iM Kvecsou,
This craft luis i,on cntoroil In (lie
patrol Miiundruii flnt wlu-u lu
'glvw imiiiisi of iloiiiu- cffi-cllve
woik. The Son imc tii U
CHlli'd, wan iIimIkih-iI t'i' hilly for
Jiard norvlif ninl Is. t! ricr.:o. x
reptiolinll.v stfotiu- ami si'iiwn: tliy
lit rvi-ry rcsui,t. No. 'j is one or tint
MO Mt-fimt KllUumtlin' rliM-ors luillt
by an Aiiii'il iin cmmtii for the
l'.r tisli j;ovirtimi'iit. Tin- :m i r.ift
wi-n- tuim a out lu 4-s iiiiys. n in.ui.
ufiK tiiriiiii tiiumph to tin- iivdit of
t;ie fiiltod Stntt's.
ESTATE B CHANGING
AT
T
A number of changes are soon to
take place in this city, when several
prominent citizens change their places
of residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Caufield, who have been occupying the j
oeen occupying me :
t
streets, for some time, are soon to!
leave for Hood River, Oregon, where i
they are to-make their residence dur-
ing the absence of their son-in-law,!
Louis Henderson, who has received the
commission of lieutenant and will be
stationed at Fort Leavenwortn, Kan
sas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caufield,
the former the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Caufield, are to vacate the bungalow
opposite the Caufield home, and oc
cupy the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Caufield.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howland and
family are to occupy the residence
made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Caufield, this home having been pur
chased by Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams.
Mrs. Lena Charman, who is now occu
pying the residenc eon Ninth and Rail
road avenue, at the rear of the new
garage of Miller & Parker, will soon
take possession of the residence oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howland. Mrs.
Charman has purchased this proper
ty. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bigger, whose
home, located on the bluff on Ninth
and Center streets, Is one of the most
j attractive and sightly in the city, are
moving from this residence to their
new bungalow on Second and High
streets. The residence they have been
occupying will be leased by Mrs. Smith
who is to have a rooming house. She
Is now residing on Water street Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hood are erecting
a small bungalow, that will be modern
throughout and have a sleenlne norch
, . . . . . I
bi me rear, l nis is located on rweirtn
street between Washington and Center
streets. Mr. and Mrs. Hood are now
ocupylng the Meldrum residence on
Twelfth and Washington streets. Mr.
and Mrs. Hood expect to move Into
their new home early In September.
At the present time modern resl-
, . i
dences in
Oregon City are In great!
demand.
Klamath Falls: Construction of new
Strahorn railroad system has brought
a wave of building prosperity here hi
therto unequalled.
Ready
' '
' A J
i S
r ,
beautiful home on Eighth and Centeri"" . - " i
This great disappearing gun is in one of the American forts on the A tlantlc coast primed for the attack of
a German fleet. At a distance of twelve miles It would blow from the wat er any ship it struck, and the gun dis
appears after firing, so it would be a poor target for a battleship rifle.
, : t',ji- . S.,i f.V- : ,
.. . .
Fi
RESIDENT DIES IN A I
Fred Nosier, of Portland, and son of,
Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Hosier, pioneers ',
of Oregon City, whose home is at Klf.
teenth and Washington streets, died
at the St. Vincent homiltnl. Portland.!
- " f
of about four weoka from trnholil f-1
ver. The remains are to be shipped i
to Oregon City on Thursday morning,!
and the funerul services will be con
ducted Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the Baptist church, with Hev.
W. T. Mtlllken. pastor, officiating. In
terment will be In the family lot In
Mountain View cemetery, the I. O. O.
F. lodge, assisting Bt the cemetery.
Mr. Mosler was born at Albnqua,
near Sllvcrton, Oregon, and was about
44 years of age. He resided In Oregon
City for some time, coming here with
his parents, his mother having come to
Oregon In 1845, and his father In 1847.
About ten years ago he married Miss!
Olga Schmale, of Oregon City. j
Mr. Mosler Is survived by his wife,
of Portland; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
Alonzo Mosier. of Oregon City; one sls-j
ter, Mrs. Lawrence May, of Eugene;
three brothers, Mllo Mosier, of Yuma,
Arizona, Silas Mosier of Oregon City,
and Willis Mosier, of Oregon City;
Pearl Mosier, of Montana, but at the
present time In New York. He la a
nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunagan, of
Silverton, who Is visiting in Oregon
City at the Mosier home.
ADAMS DEPARTMENT 8TORE
ciackamn. r.mmi.'.
Largest
Out
8tore
to Sell
L. Adams, one of Oregon City's suc
cessful merchants, announced Monday I
!.,. ,. .. ' ..
! f ' '.V""? tVrcBntl e
Business ana to aevote nis time to oth-
er Interests.
Mr. Adams has been in the mercan
tile buHlness for 30 years, the last 17
years of which have been In Oregon
City, where he has built up the largest
store In Clackamas county, and has
taken an nrHvp intomut in tha nn.
v.,!,,,,-- - 4k .... . , ,
building of the city and county and
expects to retain his residence In Or
egon City.
Mr. Adams has had several offers
for his stock but has decelded to give
his customers the advantage of bis
early buying and the great reductions
which will be made during the closing
out sale of Adams Department Store.
for German Atack on Atlantic
torn
vr"- vn " M
7
6. .jri'
m ' M, if rpr Via! t I
.' ' " ' ' ' rr t 4f
i X'
A vM"W pit
SUBMARINE CHASER
"4
L
BROUGHT DOWN BY
LONDON, Aug. 22, -Ten aeroplam-.
rttlll'J England toduy. dropping bomb
over Itover ami Margate. Lord French,
commandor lu chief of the home de
friue forces, announced that two ol
. ,.,.... hllJ b.. brouKht
down.
The rHl,l occurred
lit 10:15 thin
morning.
Lute this afternoon Iird French
summarized the casualties from tho
airplane raid as follows:
Margute: None killed or Injured.
Dover: Eleven killed, LI Injured.
RaiiiHgate: None killed or Injured;
the hoiipitul and a number of houses
damaged.
For the first time In months, Ger
many used uirshlps lu an attempted
raid last night off the Yorkshire coast
of England. A statement Issued by
Lord French, commander fo the homo
defense forces, said the dirigibles had
been sighted oft the Yorkshire coast
and one had attacked points around
the mouth of the river llumber, and
dropped bombs, then making off tow
ard the sea.
"The damage done was slight,'
statement said.
tho
NEVADA MAN WAS
FORMERLY WELL
KNOWN IN STATE
Alex Baty, who was well known
throughout the state of Oregon, and
who has resided In Clackamas county,
for many years, but recently of Nova
da, died at the home of his son, Jerry
Baty, of Molalla on Saturday. The
j funeral services were conducted from
the Kv.rhllrt url,ierta
lne vern.iu unuertaxing parlors, at
Molalla on Sunday, many friends of the
deceased having attended, with Inter-
mont In the Adams cemetery.
Alex Baty came to Oregon some time
ago for the benefit of his health, un
dergoing medical treatment at the hos-
pltul In Portland, and about two weeks
ugo went to the home of his son, whore
he Intended to remain until his health
permitted him to return to his home
In Nevada, He gradually fulled, how
ever, until his death on Saturduy.
Mr. Buty Is survived by his wife,
who Is at present In Nevada; and
three sons, Jerry, of Molalla; Warren
of Moadowbrook; Claude Baty, of Can
by, all well known residents of Clack
amas county.
Coast
,7
V
A
mm, in
GAIN,
Hi GASES
BIG USED
LONDON, Aug. 83.-Tli British
troops attacking fiercely again today
have nipturwd Important strali'gle po
sitions for a mil uloiig Ypres Menln
nmd to a dppth of iifiirly a thin! of
ii mllo, nud further to (ho north car
rleil forward their front about a liulf
mllo over nn extent of two and one
half miles.
The fighting, according to thn orfl
clnl report, was of tho iitont dosperute
nature, thn prisoners takon bxitrlng
small ratio of tlitt liiNses Inflicted on
the (iormaiis.
PAUIS, Aug. 22 -Tho sm'oud day
of tho new buttln of Verdun wss taken
tip as was to bo ex ported, by llio iles
perato eforts of tho (Jcrmutis to re
cover their lost positions,
The lung artillery preparations of the
French, Interrupted as It was by bud
weather, had given tho (Ioniums time
to mass reserves for countor attacks.
They had withdrawn force from their
ad v tine ml lines, which were too greatly
exposed to tho French artillery, iihihh
Ing thoso men. together with renorvps,
nroiind the extremities of thu sector
nttuckod between Avocourt and Moion
viiux, In readiness for rounlnr attacks.
No Ii'hh than f'lr.lit of thesn counter
Mttucks wern luade In (ho evening am)
ropiilrtod. Tho gains of the French
were mulntuliind entirely, further ud
vancc were made and a large number
of prisoner were added to (he pre
vIoiim total.
It I known that thn Ct'Ytnnii hud
five tllvlxloliH of reserves In roadlne
for this buttln and morn than 400 but
torle. They bt-guu to weaken before
thn boinliiirdmeiit ioaed. and liuiny
of them surrendered. One complxtn
platoon. In rhurgn of non comiulnHlotied
i officer, guvn ltdf up In group.
A new butch followed the next duy.
and they thoughtfully brought along
i thn hitlers of (ho flrt platoon, Thn
(it-mian flooiloit the region with ga.
but tho French charged wearing their"
muk and carried nearly two mile
of positions In an hour. Hill 244 also
was stormed by maknd troops.
Much amiiNemnnt I exproNHod by
French military officer over thn Ger
man official communications. Thn
statement that the battle was taguo at
"England's order" I rngardnil as an
attempt to persuade the Herman thai
France I too dicouragid to act on
her own Initiative,
About 10 o'clock Sunday evening two
Gorman aviator flew over two hospi
tal behind Verdun which arn Jolnnd
by a wooden bridge over a road sepa
rating the building. Four Incendiary
bomb which were dropped set fire
to the wooden wdng. which were
filled with wounded.
When the pernonnnl were making
an effort to uve the survivor who had
not been killed by the projectile or
the fire the German airmen returned
and from a low altitude turned their
machine guns on tho men and nure
who were rutting tho bridge to pre-,
vent tho fire from spreading, killing
seven and wounding 20,
The Red Cross marker on the build
ing could be plulnly seen in the light
made by the blazing fire, but the raid
ers returned for a third time and
dropped bombs on and fired their ma
chine guns ut the hospitals.
Seven wounded soldior wore killed
In their beds. Two Uod Cros nurses
In the wards were killed. Two other
hospitals were similarly bombarded,
making a number of victims. One camp
where Germnn prisoners were con
tained was also bombed and many
Germans were Injured.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE) AND
BELGIUM, Aug. 22.-In the Lango-niarck-FrononborR
sector of the Bel
gian front the British have forced
their way to a considerable, depth Into
the Germnn defenses and have been
fighting In the neighborhood of Hill
i 35, tho ridge whore thn Irish recently
j were forced back.
! Southeast of Ypres, In a distinct lo-
I fill mtAmriMfl nmi Tntrnnnnnd rVtnun .
.... wi'iiutiwii in. iii iii f 17 1 iivnn vui'mi, inc
British are meeting with determined
enemy resistance.
BRITAIN GETS MONEY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. A loan of
$50,000,000 was made today to Great
Britain. This brings the total ad
vances to the alllds up to $1,960,400,
000. MINISTER TO HOLLAND NAMED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. John W.
Garrett, of Baltimore, was nominated
today by President Wilson as minis
ter to The Netherlands and Luxem
burg. POLK'S
g GAZETTEER
A rtnirinffi Directory of nucti CU
Hkeiton Of CUh UlanA. Lniuiilnn
SIM." Cft
84 5, S.P?-.