THE MOKNING OKEGOKIAlf, WEDNESDAY, WUVJSMHJGK 15, im.
CITY NEWS' IN BRIEF
Counting-Room , Main 66T
Managing . Editor Main 636
Sunday Editor- Main 636
City Editor Main 166
Coraposlng-Rooxn .................Main 685
Superintendent -Building Red 2S26
East Side Ofnce .- East 6X
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
St.. bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15
o'clock, "The Second In Command."
COLUMBIA THEATER (Mth and "Washing
ton) Tonight at 8:15. "The Gay Pa
risians.",. CORDRAVS THEATER (Park and Wash
ington) Tonight at 8:15. "Flnnlgans
BalL"
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to '10:30 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 4, 7:30 to 10
P. M.
ARCADE THEATER '(7th and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (0th, near Alder) Con
tlnuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M.
Today "We Eat Pheasants. A large
number of the citizens of Portland ex
pect to feast on Mongolian pheasants to
day "who have not so far this season
tasted the flesh of this chief of the up
land came birds of Oregon. That they
are expecting this treat Is owing to the
-forethought and Kindness ottne lezis
lature of Oregon, which. In making pro
"vision for protecting game, decided that
Mongolian pheasants might be sold in
the market during the last 15 days of the
open season, a record to be kept of each
-sale. This gives, the people of Portland
who liave neither fowling pieces nor tne
skill to shoot" pheasants, nor leisure to
devote to such sport, an opportunity to
secure a taste of pheasant after every
Knortsman. farmer. pothunter and.
poacher in the state has gorged himself.
Owlnsr to this condescension, market men
have been busy for some time endeavor
ing to make arrangements for securing
as large a number of pheasants as posslt
ble to supply their patrons durine the
15-day period mentioned, which begins to
day and ends December 1. The patrons
of all market men have for the last day
or two been flooding them with orders
for pheasants by the dozen and the score,
and if 'the hoped-for supplies come to
hand there will be a rushing business
done in pheasants In every form today.
and this is likely to continue till De
cember 1. or as long as the supply holds
out. It is understood that the pheasant
crop -has been a good one this season
and that many owners of farms and
shooting grounds have been keeping
hunters off their places as much as pos
sible In order to have a battue during
the time they are allowed to sell the
birds they shoot, so it Is confidently ex
pected that the supply the dealers are
likely to receive will be extensive enough
to "go 'round."
To Consider Schooi-Bond Issue. Dl
rectors of the St. Johns School District
will meet with the Commercial Club, of
that place, this evening to discuss the
question of issuing about $G000 in bonds.
with which to build another four-room
scboolhouse at the north end of Jersey
street. At the last election the voters
pronounced against issuing $10,000 to build
an addition to the present building, by
vote of 55 to 4fc It Is thought that the
bond Issue was defeated because It was
proposed to build an addition to the
present building, whereas a considerable
number want a schoolhouse further
north and that the votes of the people In
the northern part of the district defeated
the $10,000 bond issue. This being the
case, the directors and Commercial Club
have to consider whether the people in
the south end of the district may not
vote against issuing bonds for a school
house In the north end. That more
schoolrooms is absolutely necessary is
not denied, but whether to build an addi
tion or put up a new schoolhouse Is the
problem.
To Build Lewis and Clare Observa
tory. A company to be known as the
L. & C O. Co." Is being organized "by A.
Duchamp, an engineer, of New Orleans,
La., to construct an observatory 100 feet
high upon a slto near the car line upon
Portland Heights. The top of this tower
will have an elevation of about 800 feet
above the city and will toe equipped with
an electric passenger elevator of large
capacity. There will also be installed a
powerful telescope and searchlight. A
cafe for serving light refreshments at
an elevation of 50 feet above, the ground
will also be a feature of the observatory.
Several representative business men of
this city are Identified with this enter
prise, which promises to prove a valu
able attraction to the thousands of visit
ors who will attetnd the Fair next year.
It Is the intention to construct this ob
servatory jn the near future to accommo
date the city people who go to the
Heights for the view.
Tea at Patton Hoke. A tea given
at the Patton Home for the Aged yester
day afternoon was a great success and
highly entertaining to the old folks dom
iciled there. Mrs. John Povey and Mrs.
T. Sherman received, and the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. H. Albee and
Mrs. P. J. Mann. Miss Jones, Miss Con
nelly and Miss Powers sang and there
was Instrumental music by Miss Fox.
The home now has 22 Inmates and Is
rather crowded. The Institution Is much
in need of money and the directors hope
that the appeal -they have made to the
public will meet with liberal response,
especially at Thanksgiving time. Dona
tions will be received at 131 First street,
or 483 Holladay avenue. Phone East 436.
Mazauas Make Plans. At a meeting
of the executive council of the Mazamas
plans were discussed for the entertain
ment of visitors coming to Portland next
year. Many good suggestions have been
taken under consideration and visitors
to the Lewis and Clark Exposition who
are interested In mountaineering or the
study of the beautiful peaks of the Cas
cade Range will be given hearty wel
come by this' organization. A reception
committee was appointed for 1905, con
sisting of R. L. GUsan, Henry L. Plttock.
Mark O'Neill. Mrs. Marlon Mac Rae, Miss
Ella McBride, Earl C. Bronough, Miss
Eleanor Glle and Frank B. Riley.
Missing Bor Does Not Return. Hy
man Gumbert, son of Myers Gumbert, of
126 Seventh street, has been seen twice
since his disappearance last Thursday,
but had not returned home. Friday
morning he appeared at the house of
Mrs. H. E Simmons, S41 East Twenty
ninth street, and told a pleasant little lie
about being an orphan. Saturday he was
seen at the PostofHce. His father be
lieves that ho spent some money he had
been collecting and was afraid to go
home afterward. He is leniently disposed
toward the boy.
Sneakthieves at "Wornc Sneakthlevcs
rrfede a haul of clothes and jewelry
Monday night. They took two gold
watches from the second-hand store of
H. Mazarowsky at Front street, and
a quantity of clothing and small Jewelry
ifrom the room of A. F. Corning at the
St. George HoteL
Missinq Girl Found. Irene Keller, the
14-year-old glrL who left the room of her
grandmother. Dr. Callle B. Charlton, in
the Hamilton building, late last Saturday
night, was found yesterday and has been
placed in the Magdalen Home.
If The party who picked up check of
The Oregonian Pub. Co. Thursday will
kindly return same to the office, he will
receive reward. Payment on check has
been stopped.
Fred Dental "Work. Free dental
work today at North Pacific Deptal Col
lege. Fifteenth and Couth, by applicants
taking state examinations. Gold crown
work desired.
Mirza Council, Knights and Ladles of
Security, dance tonight. AUsky Halt
Turner's Orchestra.
Frse dispensary tor worthy poor. Taea,
Thurs., Sat.. 1P.M. St Vincent's Hosp.
- Woman's Exchange, 123 10th, near Al
er. Lunches 12 to 2 P. M.
DzsBCKA-nxa Dr. McLouoklxn's Old
Home. Joseph Buchtel, who has "been
agitating preservation of the hone of Dr.
McLoaghlln, in Oregon City, for some
time, was very greatly disappointed yes
terday to learn from Attorney M. X Mac
Mahon that the building was belng
changed for the purpose of making It a
business-house of some sort. "I can
scarcely believe that the people of this
state will allow this historic building to
be desecrated for commercial or any
other purpose," declared "Mr. Buchtel,
"and yet if the reports be correct, ft is
being done. I am convinced that & well
directed effort would save the old build
ing and ground for historical purposes.
We have too few of uch relics of the
men who made the states of the North
west, ana now to lose wis most, impor
tant one is to my mind a disgrace to the
State of Oregon and to Oregon City espe
cially. I am aware that the ground on
which the old structure stands Is valua
ble, but there Is something Infinitely
more valuable to the present generation
to retain this relic of one of the greatest
historical characters of this country."
Anti-Cioarette Meetings. Following
are Rev. "Wallace R. Struble's appoint
ments on the Bast Side, In his antl-clg-
arette crusade: This morning he speaks
to pupils of the North Central; and in
the afternoon to pupils of the Holladay
School; Thursday morning he visits the
Stephens School; In the afternoon. Sell
wood School; In the evening, at 7:30.
holds a mass meeting in the Trinity M.
E Church, East Tenth and Grant streets;
Friday morning he Is at Clinton Kelley
School; In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, be
speaks to pupils of the Brooklyn School,
and the Mothers apd Teachers' Club In
the new assembly hall.
Will Talk on Child-Training. At
the regular weekly meeting of the Home
Improvement Association, which will "be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the reading-rooms of the Young Wo
men's Christian Association, Mrs. R. L.
Donald will speak on Dr. Mary Wood
Allen's book, "A Tear of Mother Play,"
which relates to training children
through a mental and physical system
of play. There will be no meeting next
week, as the regular day falls on
Thanksgiving, but the following week It
will again be held on Thursday.
Funeral or Mrs. Bridget Orton.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Xtrton was
held yesterday morning from St. Mary's
Church, Williams avenue and Stanton
street, where requiem mass was said by
Rev. Father Daly In the presence of rela
tives and friends. Interment was in St,
Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Orton was 65
years of age. She leaves a husband and
the following children: James and Nellie
Orton, Portland; Mrs. T. H. Monaghan,
Carson, Wash.
C C. Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk bids.
Drink tea? Coffee? See Wooster.
AT THE THEATERS
i"Hearstease."
Lord Neville Harry D. Byers
Sir Geoffrey Pomfret....John Salnpolta
Eric Temple White WhitUesey
Major Twombley..... Carl Yoho
Captain Jack O'Hara Taylor Curtis
Peter Padbury...: Henry Lewcllyn
M. Darvllle fEarie Williams
Twlgg Brville Aldersoa
Chairman . Reginald Mason
Jenkins...:..' Charles Sherman
Lady Neville Miss Edith Campbell
Hon. Miss Neville
Mlso Eugenia Thais Lawton
Lady O'Hara ,Mlsa Alfa Parry
Alice Temple Miss Virginia Brisaac
It will not be necessary in -the future
to ask "Who Is White Whittlesey?"
He won his right to be listed as a Port
land favorite last night in the presence
of as cordial an audience as the Marquam
has ever gathered to receive a new star.
Mr. Whittlesey is an Alcazar graduate,
who has a strong following in San Fran
cisco and other California cltlea. In his
time he has done all sorts of things In
a theatrical way and has done some of
them very well Indeed. He has trouped
it through, the "black belt" In Mlasiaslnnl
and he has appeared In some good metro
politan pieces. He told me last night
he had once played 185 one-night stands
In a season, mostly In the South. Be
cause he had heart enough In him to do
the drudgery without whining, and be
cause he stuck to It he has. at last,
mounted to stellar honors and last night
for the first time in this city he made his
bow. The play was "Heartsease," a very
sweet and artificial play which made
Henry Miller famous. Mr. Whittlesey es
sayed the role of Eric Temple, the com
poser, and his acting of It was so fine
that the audience tendered him a regular
ratification. After the third act It re
quired a curtain speech from the young
actor to quiet the applause. The people
In the support are. In most instances,
equal to the requirements. Henry Lew
cllyn, who has been here before, in melo
drama, supplies the low comedy element
as Padbury. the money-lender. In a man
ner which delighted hler friends. He Is
an actor of distinct merit, and Is, per
haps, the best of the supporting company.
Mies Lawton, the leading woman, read
her lines very well and was especially ef
fective in the highly emotional third act
John Sampolls, Virginia Brissac and
Harry Byers deserve special mention. The
play Is beautifully staged, and the vocal
music was well rendered. The audience
was not so large as -the production de
served. The engagement closes tonight
with "The Second In Command."
A. A. G.
The Metlakahtla Indians.
From the wlerd incantations of the tom
tom, which to the red man In his primi
tive state was "a melody of sweet sounds,'
to the rendition of the overture from "Wil
li.. HViTI" V... ,Tntn nnJ ..U.
equipped orchestra is a long jump, but
tne 2z young xenaKanua xnoians wno
played at the Marquam Grand yesterday
afternoon in band concert have made it.
If their worthy ancestors who,have passed -on
to the happy hunting-ground could ;
hear them rolling off "Hiawatha" aid ,
other popular airs of the day, or playing
classical selections in more dignified strain
they would no doubt be looking up records
on all the totem poles In Alaska to satisfy
themselves that these aro really their
descendants.
The Metlakahtla Indian band is com
posed of 32 full-blood Indians from Alaska, J
ana tneir piaying is most creaitaoie. xney
are under good leadership and play in
excellent time a trait which many Indian
musical organizations do not possess.
Dierke Piano Recital.
Concerto Jn A minor allegro molto mpderato,
adagio, allegro moderato molto e xnarcato
(Edward Grieg): (a) "Allemaade." (V) "Qa
votte. and Musette' CEugen d' Albert); "Llnden
baum" (Franz Schubert): "Soiree de Vlenne"
(Schubert-Uazt); "Frubllngsnacht" (Schumann.
IJszt): "Invitation "to the Dance" (Weber
Tauslg): ballet "Alceste" Gluck-"Ealnt Saens):
"Etude JaponaJee" (Poldlnl): "Tannhauser"
March (Wasner-Ltaxt).
It is something out of the ordinary to
find ono pianlste playing so brilliantly
that an entire orchestra Is suggested.
This Is what happened last night at the
first piano recital of the season given
at Parsons' hall by Mrs. Beatrice Dierke.
It Is about one year since the present
writer he"ard Mrs. Dierke play In public,
and during that time a transformation
has taken place in Mrs. Dierke's playing.
Her art has grown, her horizon has wid
ened, and her touch is more authorita
tive. She got a glad welcome from the
large audience present, and was almost
smothered with bouquets of chrysanthe
mums and carnations.
Edward Grieg's concerto in A minor
was the opening offering-, being excellent
ly playe.d on two pianos by Mr. and Mrs.
DIerke. The .succeeding nine numbers
were played by Mrs. DIerke and her
treatment of them all was worthy of the
mature and gifted artiste that she- un
deniably is. One of the unexpected rams
I of the cvenityj was. -Poldlni'B "'.Etude
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
AND RfECOYER'
every-day use. Our patent Hercules Umbrella is wind-proof and
the frame is finished with brass to prevent rusting. This frame
covered with our never-split Gloria mates the strongest umbrella
it is possible to buy. Our factory prices are $1.50 to $3.50.
BUST-PROOF never-split Gloria Umbrellas $1.50.
COMMON Umbrellas from 50c up.
We recover umbrellas from 75c up according to material used.
ALLESIINA
Two Factories:
288 Washington Street
2
X
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 65
How is this for quality? One of our lady patrons has
worn a pair of spectacles, purchased from us, since 18S8 16
years. During this prolonged period she has only been obliged
to replace single lens. Clear vision and honest material go
with all glasses sold by us.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET OREGObllAN BUILDING
5
I
f
V
V
V
Japonaise." a dainty creation suggesting
rainbows and waterfalls. So insistent an
encore was given that the plantste played
it over again. The "Invitation to the
Dance" and the "Tannhauser" march are
tulll of technical, physical difficulties, but
here Mrs. DIerke scored another ' tri
umph. So vivid is her Interpretation
that In the "Tannhauser" number. It
seemed that hidden music awoke at her
touch. Mrs. DIerke can be congratulated
on the artistic success of her concert.
As a great pianlste, she would be a
credit to any city. v
CALL FOE REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING.
OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 15, 1904.
All Republicans are requested to meet
at Willamette Hall on Saturday even
ing1, November 19, 1904, at 8 o'clock P.
M., for the purpose of nominating: a full
ticket to be voted on at the coming'
city election to be held December 5
190 and also for the purpose of per
fecting" a Republican city organization.
E. P. RANDS.
Chairman Republican Central Commit
tee. C. SCHUEBEL, Secretary.
SEWED SOLES 75 CENTS.
By the only Goodyear machine In Port
land. Neater and better than hand work.
Only best .material used. "Work called
for and delivered. Schwlnd & Bauer, 269
Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Phone Red 2955.
WHERE TO DINE,
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Bth.
FredPrekD.D.S.:
DENTIST
405 DekitHt BMg.
EeitTtrktUmtlJWK
jchwab Printing Co
xzst jrojsr.
X STAR.X STJtXXT
VEVSectional 1
Idea 1
building blocks HSjaij
I f little block waa siHi
iH a perfect BSSjIsH
wm multiple of IHtajfiKfl
IS some bigger hBHeHBS
m 9 And bow IkBI
H eack block SrattS
H bo matter what' H
B Its size? H
Tliat,8thTTJtadE,SectkauilI4e H
IB Tiliar Cabinets built oa tbeawHiple
Ml tA&b.. TKeyaretatercfct&sMMe. Titer "f3
H always "SIT US. 5 JUy wiTcywj 9
GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. I
, Eg (Opposite First National Bank.) E3
Wind-Proof
Umbrellas
$2.00
The me has me when yu need
a good, strong umbrella tor rough,
309 Morrison Street
Use Common Sense
In kitchen as elsewhere.
For best resuItsyNEW
GASTLE NUTMSOAL ex
presses it.
The Pacific Coast Co.
CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT
2-49 WASHINQTON ST.
TELEPHONE '223-237.
Bible Study Class.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise will begin the
work of the Bible study class under the
auspices of the Council of Jewish Wo
men this afternoon at 2:20 at Selllng
Hlrsch hall. The year's study will be
devoted to the study of the apocryphal
literature. Dr. Wise's address for this
afternoon Is to be in the "nature of an
introduction, .historical and critical, to
the apocryphal books.
The meetings are open to all.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W- . PAN OLE, ReJdent Manager.
, PHONE MAIN 883.
Friday and Saturday Nights, Nov. 18-19. 1904
Special-Price Matinee Saturday.
KANE, SHIPMAN & COLVIN
New York Theater. N. T.
PRESENT
TLORENCE- GAZE
And Company In the Comedy of
"AS YOV LTKE IT"
. By William Shakespeare.
EXCEPTIONAL. CAST INCLUDES
George. Sylvester as "Orlando."
Mark Price a "Jacques."
Paul Taylor u "Toachstose."
Airs and English Glees by
THE WOODLAND QUARTET.
SUMPTUOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION!
EVENING PRICES Parquet. S1.B0. Par
quet circle. SI. Balcony, first 8 rows. T5c:
last a rows. SOc. Gallery, 33c and 23c Boxes
and loges. J 10.
SPECIAL MATIXEE PRICES Entire loir
er noor, 73a- Entire balcony, 00c Gallery, 23c.
"THE STORE NOTED FOS BEST
THE SEASON'S
STYLES
Every woman wants that which is stylish and strictly up-to-date.
In our dress goods departaJent, which hag no equal on the Pacific
Coast, you will Jln&sji&t what you want. The newest and latest
creations Litllthe new weaves, both from the American and foreign
.factories, are to be seen in the large stock displayed here, and we
take great pleasure in showing you buying not necessary.
A handsome line of 52 Granites,
browns, blues and grays worth
$J..25; special for today only,
yard 91.00
52-in. Zibeline, in browns, blue
and graj', a $1.75 a' yard value,
special for today $1.10
BO-in. Meltons for rainyday
skirts in browns, blues and
grays; $2.00 values, acknowl
edged to be the best value sold
by any firm, spec today $1.29
214 yards 45-inch French plaid,
strictly silk and wool, large and
small check; special values for
Thursday and Friday only 89t
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, RATJfOOATS, TOUMST COATS CANNOT
BE APPROACHED lY ANT HOUSE IN THE CITY
AS REGARDS QUALITY AND PUCE.
Take SweM Entrance mn
Overcoat
STRAHBER
The Twentieth
Century Piano
Which we have' just added to our Splen
did line of Instruments will appeal to the
cultured musician. Strahber pianos pos
sess every feature of value known to the
most advanced stage of modern piano pro
duction. See "them they have many In
teresting features.
We also have the Stelnway, Emerson,
Estey, A. B. Chase and many other fine
makes of pianos. We cordially invite
your Inspection of our stock. Easy time
payments accepted.
SOULE BROS.
PIANO CO.
372 and 374 Morrison Streit
(Stelnway and Other Pianos.)
Cor. Wert Tack.
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES."
Mixed Suitings, plain and fancy
Zibelines, Scotch mixtures and
tweed effects; worth 75c a yard)
today special price of. . . .50
A swell 52-inch Tweed Suitihg
in all the late colorings, worth
$2 a yard, special for today
only, yard 9147
1500 yards of American and
French plaid, in brown effect,
very handsome colors that are
eagerly sought; $1.25 and $1.50
values, special today, Jhurs
day and Friday, yard....
387 56-inch rainproof Craven
ettes in ians, browns, greene,
Oxfords and solid black worth
$2.75 and $3.00; Thursday ajjd
Friday, special $2.26
Jhk4 m4 ftforfeoit Sts.
antec
Today we inaugurate an Overcoat Sale of
great importance, including our entire lines
ranging from . :
S1S.OO to $30.00
Think of getting iiigh-grade models of the
world's best makes at tremendous reduc
tions, just at the time you need them most
a sale such as the Portland public -has never
had advantage of at this season of the year.
These gigantic 'reductions bbgin this
morning and run today, tomorrow, Friday
Saturday and Monday. Two of 'our large
Fourtb-street windows devoted to fchis dis
play. " ; .
Southwest Cor. Fourth and Morrison
XDUCAXIOXA.
PAK3C AND WASHINGTON STKKJET3
PORTLAND, O KEG OX
Established la IMS. Opes all tht'yeax.
Private or xlau Instruction. Thousands
ef graduates In positions; opportunltle
cesvtantly occurring. It pays to altaeCcur.
cbeeL Catalogs. cecUsas.. tc free.
A. 1. ARMSTRONG. I.T-lfc. PXTNCllfU-
SAYS
'MOST Of US
MISS THE GOOD
THINGS IN LIFE
BECAUSE WE
DO NOT
AND YET MY
MARK 15 AN
EASY THING
TQ ASK f OR ON
WAISTCOATS
TimSEffS
maamiES
AT DISCERNING DEERsT
MYMWK
errtf m for HU H
MX
ill
f M Xwt BmjwiH. Krfl to VS ft ,
Sale
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the world over, are the only dentists
In Portland having; the late botanical SIS-
COVERT to apply to the suras for ETRACT
INO. FILLING and CROWNING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN
TEARS.
r-
KsamliwtleB free
Sttrer Hlllng Me
Geld Tllllsrs 91,99
Fall Teeth that at from $5.
Gold Crowa $3.M to. $8.64
Bridge Work - fS.ee to ?S.M
OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS
METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD
WORK DONE BT SPECIALISTS 1b each
department. NO STUDENTS In the office.
AU work done PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL
ISTS oi lone years experience. Give us a
calL and you wUl find we do Just as wa ad
vertise. Boston Dental Parlors
fifth aad Morrises Streets, Eatrasee
Harrison.
U cm, hvf
VULCAN COAL COS
RAVEN LUMP COAL. 96.59 ttellYrd.
It's a good, cheap house cbaL
ROCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL. .
delivered. It's' the cleanest on this mar
ket. Screened coal aad full weight xaran
teed. Phone Main 277S.
Office, No. 329 BurnsWe Street
Opposite Pot OlRce.
FREE LAND IN OREGON
la tke riciett pais, fraic sA Jtocic tectttfs rsj
- tbewwU. Thwmnfefaqwefksactai
cast ef imgacts. Deec afreet fitm Scsce .oi
OregM. WRITE TO-DAY. lOOKLET so
MAP FXXZ. Detdrate ImgsstoK Power Caeor
fssy,iii-iMKayMasfcy,yoidsrf,'Owi
I