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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, - JANUARY 29, 1907. 3 CITY IS SHROUDED IN SHEET OF ICE fContlnufd from Fl rut Taae.) company and the Portland General Electric Company which will be out not more than S15.0OO. The telephone company has the greater number of wires also. Telephone Company's Loss.' A. irreat many of the polea betonslns to the telephone company that snapped were rotten to the core, having stood for years. Rotten polea were particu larly notlceajble along Union avenue end Wllltama avenue. The estimate of $1000.000 as the loss of the telephone company is confined to Portland and vicinity and If other towns In the storm area suffered proportionately to Portland, the loss of the company la tremendous. The Portland . Railway Company was damaged not more than J10.0OO, part of which wa9 due to loss of business. Broken trolley wires are easily repaired. "When the bare wires of the telephone company "became crossed with the trolley wires the current was grounded, burning out great sections of underground cables of the telephono company but In no way injuring" the heavy copper trolley wires. The Western Union and Postal tele graph companies were practically shut off from outside communication In the morn lnir, but In the afternoon and night con nection was had with roost of the Im portant polnte In the Northwest. The Ions to these two companies will be compara tively slight and will not exceed S2000 each. "Silver Thaw" Common, n East. "Silver Thaws" are aulte common In the Kast durin-r the Spring" out old-timers declare that the one of yesterday was the first In Portland's history? Linemen from the fjat In the employ of the electric companies declared yesterday that never More had they sen such a severe 'llvpr thaw." Vancouver, Wiwh., wa -v-fnlted ry the storm but Orrnon City escaped. TJiifl MlcatPs that tto spculiar conditions In "Portland were not general, over the storm area. To freeze was reported from either Tacoma or Seattle. The mercury at Port land yesterday stood nearly all day at SI decrees. Two degrees lower would have resulted In enow and if higher there would have been no freeze. Only where the thermometer regiRters about 31 de grees and where the rain comes from an altitude where the air la warmer than that near the earth la a "sliver thaw" possible. Oregon City in Darkness, Oregon City was In darkness owing to a "blow out" in the electrical plant. Van couver was also without electric lights and had no Intorurban service with Port land. Many persons walked the distance and they reported that nearly every tele, phone wire along; the roads were pros trated. The retail stores of Portland suffered heavily and some of them closed early to emvble their- employes to reach home before overtaken by darkness. At no time wore th streets thronged by shop pers, and only thoso who could not stay &t home bcrause of "-business ventured out or doors. A3 a result tho retail stores did practically nothing. Williams Areane Wreckage. Williams avenue Is strewn with wires and poles from Hancock north to Going street, a distanca of more than 1 blocks. There wta a. perfect network of telephone wires down until tiia workmen began clearing the street. On this street there were some thrllllnar escapes. Williams avenue la a business street, and when tho collapse ot tele- phone poles began the street was lined with cars, waffona and pedestrians, but only one accident occurred, which re sulted In the Instant killing' of a fine team of horses belonging to Mike Tan- ler. a dairyman, of Columbia SlouKh Alexander Curly was the driver. He drove on Wlllluma avenue to the corner of Page street, wherehe stopped, and leaving his seat at the front end of th wasron, went to the rear. Juat at this moment a live wire dropped down on both horses, and they fell to the pave ment dead. Curly, the driver, was slightly shocked, and his hands were burned as he reached into the wagon cor i can or mi i K During; the collapse of poles on Wil liams avenue and the falling of wires, there was an electric display as the wires struck the wet pavement. Flames of Are would burst forth at the instant the wires made contact, and yet no tofly was hurt. Mrs. U. M. Costermo- trer, who lives In Upper Albina, re ceived a slight burn on her face as she was crossing; "Williams avenue, but It was so sllg.it at the time that sne did not notice It, until a friend called her attention to the streak along the sine or ner iace. A careful examination of most of the poles that collapsed on both Williams and Union avenues failed to find any sound poles, and a majority were badly aecayco. Destruction on Vnlon Avenue. On Union avenue, between Has salo street ana .ast Burnside. ev ery telephone pole on the east side of the street was broken ajid thrown to the ground, the wreckage being ..nde. scrlbable. Most of the poles were broken Juat below the cross-arms, and the mass or wire was piled down Into the street. The real wreckage started. at the south end of the Union-avenue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch, where a bla; pole carrying hundreds of tele phone and electric llgrht wires wen down first, and this pulled down the remainder of the polea along the bridge to the north side of Sullivan's Gulch They bejran falling; from the bridge on up to Holladay avenue, some were brok en at the bottom like ptpestems. and others broke just below the wire-arms, and dropped down among the branches, of the Bhade-treea, causing havoc to them. Just north of Sullivan's Gulch, on the east side of the street, was a ' row of large trees, but these were nearly crushed to pieces by the falling poles. The intersection of Holladay and Union avenues was a great danger point. The falling of poles and wlrea to the southward caused the main pole at this intersection to breakbelow the arms', when the wires flew about in all directions. Although there were people on the street, nobody was hurt. -A. pole yriorth of Sullivan's Gulch bridge 'dropped across a lineman's wagon, knocking the cover off, but the lineman was not touched. The intersection of Union avenue and East Burnslde street was a, point of danger from the suspended wires, but these were soon gotten out of the way. At this Intersection Is a larcre pole heavily loaded, which Is bent in a most dangerous manner, and appeared last pvenlng ready to collapse. Frank Mar. tin. a boy about lo years old. had a close call on unian mwnuo wnua - 'i ' poles were falling; Mo was- crossings near Oregon street when a fragment of a pole dropped so close to him that his hat was knocked oft by a wire. Considering the wreckage on union avenue between the bridge over Sulli van s Gulcn, It 1b considered wonderlul that nobody was killed or hurt. Over the entire great area of the East Bide there was a general collapse of poles and wires. In Brooklyn, on East Eighth street, telephone poles for several blocks fell In the morning. Streetcars were left stranded In every direction. CROWDED BY COMMUTERS HOTELS QTTICKIY DISPOSE OF THEIR ACCOMMODATIONS, Suburbanites Unable - to Itlde Home , ana Aft-ald to Walk la Darkness.. Hotels of the cltr were crowded last night by commuters who could not reach their, homes on account of the incomplete car service. Hundreds of people found themselves stranded down town, with no way of getting? home except walking. Most of the belated suburbanites were unwilling to do this, both on account of the likelihood of greater activity by highwaymen while the street lights weratrnt and because of the danger of running; into wires already down in the darkness or being struck on -the head by others falling. Accommodations at the leading hostlerles were filled early In the night Many who did not realize their plight until they, tried to get home later in the evening were compelled to search around among rooming; houses for quarters. "I can't get a cab to take me home md the streetcars are out of commis lon." comnlalned an Irvinarnn man t ft a hotel clerk as he asked for a room, although vainly, for all rooms had been taken some time before. Cabs, although In heavy demand, were hard to get. On account of the telephone service being paralyzed, members of families compelled to spend the night down town could not communicate with their homes and there was much Indignation expressed around the telephone booths. In many casts the conditions last night proved extremely annoying. STORE CliOSES AX 8 O'CLOCK Llpman, Wolfe & Co Rhow Oonsf cTl- oratlon for "Employes. Tha department store of Llpman, Wolfe & Company closed at B o'clock yesterday afternoon In order that Its hundreds of employes might reach homes in good time. The employers took a personal Interest In seeing that the srmy of clerks left In time to avoid going to their homes in the dark. Al though the store did not close until o'clcok, employes who lived at the greatest distance were permitted to go before that hour. This- Included not only those on the East Side but also those living furthermost out on the West Side. Camera Snap Scenes of "Silver Tnaw" Amnlrur and Professional Pbotos- rapbers Out In Force to 3rt Views of Winter's Fairyland. ' " YESTERTDAT'S storm offered a rare opportunity for amateur photogra- phera and soi-Hie" professionals that was eagerly seized upon toy dozens of ca-mera owners. They were out In force during the greater part of the day and braved th-ft rain In order to set pictures of the uniMual scenes. Trees In the park blocks and about the city, with each twie encrusted by Ice. made striking Winter pictures. Many . tree and e ti rub t ha t won 1 d ot h erw i s never be made the t.rgret for a. kodalc were very- popular yesterday, their limbs bending under the Trclpht of the accu- mutated lee.. Those trres which were broken by the unupiuil burden put upon them were al so attacked by photogra phers and striking pictures were tha result. The wires along: the streets, each fringed with Innumerable Icicles, re ceived their share of attention - also. Never betore has the network of We- graph, telephone and power wires strung: about the city made such a Strang- od pearance. Loaded with a heavy casing or white crystal, they loomed up with 1 !tw fi ' 4 A 'a : K' AH ,"fi 1" 'I li ; v X s , I 1 fVII K ' i 1 V3 THIS VIEW 18 TAKEN FROM A POINT NEAJl THE NORTH PACIFIC SANATORIUM. TWENTIETH AND GLISAN STREETS. AND IS LOOKING EA9T ACROSS TWH.ST1ETK KTKKBT TOWARD TH K XJBWIS TO IHS BIGHT IS L1HAN BTRKET A'D XHJfcC FLAMEKd GKOLM.H. great distinctness and attracted the at tention of everyone. Probably there was not a person in the business district yesterday who did not comment on the qverhead tangle of wires, brought into startling relief by the singular "silver thaw." Overloaded poles, which frequently tumbled into the streets, bringing down a- skein of wires and endangering the lives of passersby, were also unusually Interesting to those with cameras. Broken and prostrate poles, together with the lee-coated wires, were favorite targets for cameras. Hundreds ot Portland homes were photographed by amateur photographers yesterday, showing the yards and shrubbery encased in Ice and the many icicles that formed aa the rain con tinued to fall. Every owner of a cam era seemed to realize that yesterday was the chance of a lifetime to make unusual photographs, and accordingly made the most ot It. How News Grows as It Travels Ktlllmar of Horxa T r Wires e-m East Side Magnified Into Klecrro- f utlon of Thre Womca When Story Crosses Hirer. THE department stores were prac tically deserted yesterday and bus iness at a standstill. The Ice covered pavements, and the falling wires and tree branches so alarmed the usual shoppers that they remained safely at home and overlooked the usual Monday bargains which bring out such large crowds ordinarily on that day. In neighborhoods where telephones were not working there was a great dearth of news about the downtown CASUALTIES OF STORM. There were no deaths as a result of tfie- storm yesterday but sllRht accidents were numerous. A partial list Is as follows: 1 Henry Coe, lineman, paTh fully In jured, about less by falll-nir from pole at corner of Fifteenth and Love- joy atreets. Alexander 'Curly, milkman, burned about band from touch Inn live wire. Un. XJ. At. Costermonger, of Up- per Albina, burned on race Dy live wire. Albert I.udkA. the nlrht wetcb maa, eeverelar injured toy art. trill on tha slippery sidewalk on Washing ton street. borates bHonirlnir to Mike Tanner; of Columbia louuh. Infitant- ly electrocuted on Williams avenue. Horse hauling construction wagon of Portland Railway Company killed by live wire . at . Thirteenth and Montgomery streets. Horse driven to delivery wagon of Franklin Market Instantly killed by live wire. districts, and the reports brought In by tho postman or casual passers-by were passed along: so eagerly that they became grossly distorted. One woman who ventured downtown was Inquiring about the three women who were'kllled by live wires. On being; Informed that there were only some horses killed she exclaimed: "Well! Upon my word! How newi does change as It travels! When that report reached Twenty-third street those horses had multiplied Into many times that number, and three women had been added to the list ot casual ties." "IK ItJtS ARE DISMISSED "EARLY Olds, Wort man & King Take Care Employes React Home. As soon as It Jit learned that few streetcars would b runnli.fr nd that the street's would bas da-rlc. Old", Wort-, man -fc Kins began malting arrange- ments to allow their employes to reach their homes at an early hour. Aa early as 4 o'clock clerics who live In the more distant ouburba were allowed to leave their work and -nearly tho en- tire number were allowed to go before the usual hour. Tho proprietors care fully gave plenty of time for all em ployes to reach their homes before they should be caught by darkness. Employes who live near the store kept it open for the convenience of down town shoppers until the regular clos ing time. - - Pawn Watch to Pay for lodginga. Caught In the storm and being tem porarily without funds, unable to reach The United States GovGrnmenf SHOWS Royal Baiting Powder of maximum strongtii, puro and healthful ( ROYAL BAKING POWDCK his home at Mount Scott. IT. Roblson, a youth, appeared at police headquar ters at o'clock last night and asked Captain Slover to give him an Order that would assist htm In pawning a trold watch to secure money with which to rent a room for himself and his little brother over night. His request was granted, and Station Officer Isaacs was assigned to tro with the boys to a Joan office, where the proprietor loaned them fl. Happy to have the problem solved, the boys thanked the policeman and went to aret the room. Stranger in a Strange City, and "Broke" Visitor From Vaneonver, Wash., Ft aula It m DINaU Tnk to Raise Jafore liantla "Wlaeaa. Supply Cilvea Out. . HBNRT STANTON. a contracting painter, from Vancouver. TVash.. was hit hard by the etorm. Ho came over to Portland yesterday morning: to transact some business, and while be -was making the rounds. the wires broke, the power went off and the cars stopped. When Henry got around to the point where he wished to firo home he found that he was lccbounA In a great city. Added to his dilemma was the fact that he had no collateral, and, being: a stranger, he was In a bad way. After thinking as hard as he could, Btanton decided to seelc a police sta tion to fret some officer to Indorse a check. He sauntered into headquar ters and took up the case with Chief Gritzmacher in person. Not being ac quainted with Stanton, the Chief had some hesitation about indorsing: his check, and he was therefore politely but flrmljr. refused the request. . Upon the advice of an officer, Stan ton called up a well-known saloon keeper over the telephone, but just as he was getting to the end of his plain tive tale the wire "died," and Stanton was again defeated. Completely baf fled, he left the station-house, v o w I n ar he would secure a. room at a leading" hotel and force the clerk to accept a check in payment or fight. Electric Light 'plant Disabled. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 2S.-(Spe-ctal.) -A "burn-out" In station B of the- Gen- eral Electric Company resulted In the Bhrttinr off of all "f-r-t rlo power and light from this city this afternoon. a near as the trouble can be learned at his hour, there was a short circuit near Portland, which cut off tho -r-urrent from that -city, and oftuned It to back -up -upon the power-house here. Thin resulted in the burning out ot most of the ftices In town.' and has left the clfy In total ilarknrc n. All wires, are down between hero and Portland, becauaa of last nlKlit'n storm, and the only communication la by the Southern Tacific. Ice Blanket on Oregon City. OREGON CUT, Or., Jan. 28,-(SpecIal.) Showers of sleet and Ice created havoc today Just north of this city, but the effect of the etorm la not felt here. Traf fic on the Oregon Water Power & Rail Way Company's lines 1b practically para lyzed, though one car went through to "Portland, making- the trip In three hours. All aJonir the electric carllne the scene Is Indescribable. Trees are broken down and shrubbery Is covered with Ice. The suburbs of Gladstone, Parkplace. Oak Grove and other towns alonar. the line have every Appearance of oetnjr ice bound. -- v i 1 it r lopor CO., NEW VOftK. TREES SflEflTLY DIM LOSS IT ORCHARDS AND SHADE GROVES HEAVY. At Plaza Blocks and City Park Sound of Falling Branches and Trunks Resembles Cannonading. Incalculable damage was wrought by the freese to orchards and shade' trees in and about Portland. The loss to tlra orchards will be heavy, and every orchard In the vicinity was damaged to soma ex tent. It is understood that the extensive prune and plum orchards about Van- couver suftered especially. In many Instances the weight of the Ice was so great upon the trees that they fell over and the roots were torn out of the ground. Limba cracked and fell, and In some orchards the trunks of the light trees were almost stripped. In eotne cases the trunks were split wide open, the divided trunks faUlina; In oppo site directions. The greatest damage was to the plum snd prune trees, but the cherry, apple and pear treee toy no meana. escaped. Orchardists when seen yesterday sA.!d that the loss in the vicinity of Monta villa was particularly heavy. They said that in the afternoon there was a alight breeie. and that hundreds of trees that would otherwise have escaped were car ried down. Orchard owners are greatly alarmed lest there be a wind this morning, and declare that .unless It Is comparatively calm that thouseands of fruit trees will be utterly ruined. The trees are loaded to the breaking point, and a wind would Blmplv tear the branches to pieces. Thousands of the beautiful ehada trees In Portland are horribly marred from broken limbs. Many were uprooted yes terday when the accumulation of Ice carried them down. A magnificent elm in front of the Ladd residence on Sixth street, between Jefferson and 'Columbia streets, toppled over and carried with It another large tree back of the Hlrsch residence, directly across the street. At the Coroett home. TPifth and Yam' hill streets, gigrantlc elms that have been standing for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. fell under tha great coat of ice which encased them from top to root One fell across 7rifth street at about JO o'clock. Impeded traffic on the street and carried down with it dozens of telephone wires. In the plAza. 'blocks dozens ' of -trees wer crushed, and at the City Fmrlc th destruction was great. Large trees in falling crushed down with them often times two or three other trees, and th croundn Rre littered with brown branches anrj llmba. Shrubs and smaU trees are uprooted and it will taK9 months to repair the damage. Yesterday morntnir the crash Inir of the trees at the City Parle could be heard for blocks. Tho continuous noise sound- ed like a cannonade at a distance. At Hawthorne Park the havoc was almost as barf All persona are warned to keep away from the parks as long; as the Ice remains on the trees, as their constant falling is dangerous. ' The trees that cover the hillsides about Portland were also damaged. The elm trees suffered, more than the other vari eties, and the maple trees stood up bet ter than any others. A. telephone pole at the corner of "Will lams avenue ;and Savler street fell last night and broke across the front of the V,W' v- w ' 4 oed Corporations find the issuance and sale of bonds as the most convenient method of raising money for use in their respective enterprises. To do this it becomes necessary to name a trust company as trustee, to whom the properties are conveyed as a pledge for payment of the bonds issued thereunder. It is important that a competent trustee be selected for this service. Our company is already trustee for a large volume of this business, ranging in amount from a few thou sand to a million of dollars each. It is especially equipped for this business, and gives its careful attention even to the smallest detail. ' "We shall be pleased to consult with any who "contemplate the issuance and disposition of bonds. N We do a general banking and trust business, pay interest on savings accounts and time certificates, receive deposits subject to check, sell exchange, effect collections, etc Merchants Investment & Trust Co. 247 WASHINGTON. STREET CAPITAL FULLY PAID $150,000 J. FRANK WATSON, Pres. W. E FEAR, Scc'y. O. W. T. MUELLHAUPT, Cashier. planing m lit on "W'l 11 1 ji rr avenue, Th whole front of.the build in gr was torn. away, but no one was Injured. SNOWPLOW HID OUT HIGE ROTARY SENT TO DIO OUT O. R. A N. TRACKS. Blockade On "Line Between Portland ad The Dalle DernoraHsea Trafflo of All Klnda. The onlv railway nowplow In Western Orefron, a rotary, stored at the O. R. A N. shops at Albina. was orawa out yesterday, tor . Uio first time In years, and put In commlfsion to buck a huge drift near Multnomah Fads, ahlrh stalled the westbound Spokane Flyer, due here yesterday mornlniar. The rnarhtne BAAmA .1 t,.r Ti iinwnnted exerolfae of diving Into the drifts, and was soon throwing snow over tha smoKe-raCK or the locomotive propelling it. J nis ro tary has often seemed useless "o rail road men, so seldom is it requirea. in fact, officials of the operating Opart- ment do not recall the last time It was called out. The Spokane Flj-er had not errrvea late last night, tout was expected early this morning-. The Chloatro train pulled1 In a.t 8:45 last niprht.- lndic.flnif that the line -had ben cleared, but the O- A N. wirefl wore out of commission last nlrht and no reports could be had from the trains. The operating- officials here did not know whan they were, as no word could toe received from alonar the line. Consequently all trains were annulled yesterday afternoon and last night The train for the Rait will uret away this morning- at 9:30 in all prohabiVlt y. but un- lesa conditions Improve by this morning. that will be the only train out before noon. The rock slide covering the O. "R. & N. track at Tunnel No. 3 was cleared away yesterday morning, a large crew having worked all night to blast away the rock. Not for years has a similar accident oc curred, out railroad men say such oc currences are -not unknown along: the Columbia River cliffs. Water fills cracks In the rook, and when a cold spell comes this water freezes. Owinjr to the ex pansive force caused "by water freeslna". each water-filled crack acts as a tiny blast, when the water solidifies. This Is what happened at Tunnel 3. splitting of! R R RADWAY'S CURES LUMBAGO, TPalns In the Baok. Cheat or Limbs. It was the First and l th Oul7,PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation, and cares Congestion, whether of the Lnngs, Stomach. Bowels, or other elands or organs by one application, gold by all Druggists. (Established 1879.) Cures Whllm Yob SI p. " Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century nas earaea anqoanacu prauc acsuiu nights are assured at once. . CresoJene la a Boon to Asthmatics Alt Druggists Semi tostal for de- B"7 scriftivt Mitt, Oraaolene Antlsentlc Throat Tablets for the imuiM 1 nroL, or -four druggist or from 0!. ltUnstimpi Tbe Vapo-Cresoleiie Ctx. ISO MIm St., N. V. Issues R, Jj. DURHAM, Vice-Prea. S.C. CATCHING, Asst. Sec'y. hundrada or tons As Ions; as the cold spell lasted the rock, was held In its position, but wlwn tho thaw oo eurrert tho icjmeltd. leaving no anppnrt for the loosened rork, and It tumbled down the cltfTw, coverlnsr the track. Othrr lines b-fisltfos the O. R. & N. vera not in trouble yesterday, exrept that their telegraph wires were working bad ly. Meager reports tha.t Rot tlirouifti from tho Upper Columbia country tell of a heavy snowstorm. The drift at Multnomah F&lls was Jo feet deep and had evidently be-n raused by a enow fiUdft, No apprehension -was felt )y rail road officials last nlvht for tho safety of passengers on the delayed traina. A aatln skin nmirM uMnv Satin akltl crrfiim and Satin skin fare powflr. 25c. 1 ii ii ir Cooking Teachers czpliia tlut this is tbe sigsatore of Justus Ton Lieblg in Mae on every- ar of the j-cnulne IIEBIG COMPANY EtrAcc or Deer the modern aid to belief and cheaper cock- Ine- Pore Food, so highly unpen trated. that a small qoaotltr will impart a fall. rich f law to 5oupj,5auccj and Made Dunes. "MMSJWHI,!BWM"f'a"!l,'UW"'ro ' . . ... ii '. II: ' .Li: ;l J.' ,iMM.rt,,.ijiiiL...,a..,f.,u.,nii.,iwii.. Undsr tha Nw Pur Food Law All Food Products most be pura and hoocatly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA wti fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla- Every bottle now bears this label ; Guaranteed under th Food, and Draws Act Janm 30th. 1906. Serial Number 9J which has been asaigaed to us j by t&e U. 3. Ucpt, 01 Agriculture loQffPU nt 1 n ki btxt nr . - - - iJI:- ;I- atffibWulitkii Mhfi.iiigay'hiiii'rwiiiiytiitMig NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack ForUand Men and Women, Old and Young Alike. Kidney Ills eelze young and old allfce- Qulckly come and little warning giva. Children suffer In their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. GlrlS jre- languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. RobusC men have lame and aching baclca. Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame, Endure distressing urinary Ills. The cure for man. for woman. T -tor child Is to cure the cause tha kidneys. Doan'a Kidney Pills cure sick kidneya Cure all the varied forms of kidney atlf farlng. Portland testimony guarantees every box. Mrs. J. O. Stems, of Mt. Tabor, Or., living on West avenue, says: "I hav highly recommended Doan'a Kidney Fills for several years. I still do so, believing that any aufferer from backache or kid ney complaint will And tMs remedy all that Is claimed for It. My own experi ence proved that Doan'a Kidney PlUa promptly relieved backache and other no tioeable symptoms of kidney complaint" For aale by all dealersL Price 60 cents. Foster-MilDurn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Rltv -aa TM mk rwi .awyrwa-nniai Ttmtdj tor 6oaorr)iaBB G.MtJp.rmfttorrhaft, bite, nnnft taral dj charni. or nT Inftaunmav - tion of an u e o o t men lTHEEVMlsOHEHtOH.0. brauM. 2ion-tt-ix.cKt. Bill by aOrnttfsti, or snt In plain -wranp br xr9tsa. srTavit, foa f J la 1 h i d7t. 1 ahu nna lat nratuv. I -i r -- ova-uasrl
