4
TJrlJE MOKMXG OKJiGUSlAa, XU-BSUAY, JULY 7, WOS.
FLEET SAILS FOR
. FAR EAST TODAY
' Leavetaking of Pacific Coast
; Will Be of Informal
I Character.
; FIRST STOP AT HAWAII
j Honolulu Preparing to Give Battle-
; ships a Royal Welcome Patrols
j
Round l"p All Stragglers on
t Last Day Ashore.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Jufy 6. Shore leave
; tor the men of the Atlantic battleship
ileet came to an end at 7 o'clock this
morning and the few sailors that have
i been seen about the city's streets today
were attending to the last duties peculiar
, to the sailing of naval vessels. The pa
i trols were out In force all day and are
1 still on duty tonight rounding up the
! last of the crews; but the majority of
' that work was done lea't night and there
, are few of the sailors who will be left
I behind when the fleet hoists anchor, and
gets under way at 2 o'clock tomorrow
i afternoon.
; San Francisco will take no official
I notice' of the departure of the fleet. No
holiday has been declared: but for all
that there will be thousands of patriotic
i Americans posted on the cliffs that flank
the approach to the Golden Gate, and the
. big fighting ships will not lack for hearty
' cheers and fervent good wishes when they
, head out Into the Pacific on their way
' to the Far East.
J Formal Ion for Cruise.
, It is probable the fleet will adopt the
same cruising formation that was fol-
lowed out on the trip around from the
I Atlantic and with the Connecticut show-
lng the way will steam across the ocean
t in single file, at proper cruising interval
i between ship and ship. This will string
the IS battleships' out over many miles
i of sea and by the time the last ship
sweeps out through the gate the Con
, necticut will be hull down , on the west
1 horizon. a dwindling, obscure speck
in the declining sun.
t From Honolulu the word has come that
; a rouBlng welcome Is in store" for tho
men and offirsrs who are working tho
i ships on fhe'lr way around the world.
Never in the history of the islands has
i there been such a sight as will be seen
; when the big ships drop anchor In the nar
, row fairway: and Honolulu is planning to
make it a red letter occasion for all
; concerned.
, Hawaiian Fully Posted.
By mea is of the auxiliary vessels
! already ploughing their way across to
the Islands far In advance of the fighting
; ships, the Hawatlans will be kept fully
posted on the progress of the fleet and
; when the men on the Connecticut first
! spy the dim outline of Diamond Head,
. the outpost of the group, they will doubt-
less see a host of pleasure craft sweep
. lng out to them bearing the greetings of
1 the warm heartd islanders.
Today Rear-Aiimlral Sperry, commander
i of the fleet, received the following mes
J sag? from Governor Frear at Honolulu:
i "Hawaii wishes you and your officers
and men a good voyage and awaits you!
, arrival with tho keenest Interest and
heartiest welcome."
; Immaculate in white aTitl buff, the 16
i. great fighting machines present a striking
' picture as they ride to their anchors on
; "Man-o'-War Row." The great guns
glowering from the turret casements have
been polished and polished again until
, the beams of the morning sun strike an-
swering fires from each glistening mon
'. ter of the lot. Clouds of dark smoke
! have been rolling up from the Torest of
funnels ever since break of day, telling
1 of .the work that is going on down in
. the depths of each ship. Launches are
. flitting fro.n ship to ship and from ship
to shore on countless busy trips, carrying
' last messages to and from the men who
; are taking Uncle Sam's big sea fighters
around the world and back again.
Ships Well Provisioned.
( The markets of this city have been
. taxed to their limit to supply the fleet
' with stores that cram the lockers. Enor--mous
quantities of coal have been fed
into the yawning bunkers and down In
the magazine roonls great projectiles and
mighty charges of powder 'have been
stored, tier on tier.
, Three cases of typhoid fever were re
' ported yesterday on the Nehraska. The
sick men were, removed to the Marine
Hospital here.
The formal presentation of 16 portable
organs, one to each ship, was made yes
terday. GIAM GOES WILD WITH JOY
Great Crowds Welcome Advance
Guard of Atlantic Fleet.
GUAM, July 6 The arrival yesterday
.of the battleships Maine and Alabama,
composing a spectal service squadron
which is the advance guard of the Amer
ican fleet on Its voyage around the
world, has aroused Intense enthusiasm
.here. The Governor has heen petitioned
'jby the 'natives to make the men on the
"warships the guests of the Government
during their stay on the island. Great
trowds assembled In the streets today to
ee the captains of the battleships when
;jhey paid a visit to the Governor.
The baseball game and a ball have been
arranged in honor of the sailors who will
'stay here one week.
JOSTS NOTICE OF WEDDING
.prince Announces His Intention to
Marry Anna Gould.
' LONDON. July 6. Prince Helie de
ag.Tn has given notice at the registry
Office in this city of his intention to
marry Mme. Anna Gould. The date
upon "which the marriage Is to take
place Is not given in the notice, but it
will j.robably be celebrated quietly
July 7 or S
' A full calendar day must elapse be
tween the filing of the marriage no
tice and the marriage, but thereafter
the couple can go to the registry any
day during office hours and demand
that they be married immediately. If
married In any but the Anglican
Church, a registrar must be present to
sign tne registry. Madame Gould and
prince de Sagan are extremely reti
cent regarding their plans. Their
friends, however, say that the wedding
will be very simple and a registry of
fice one.
RUPTURE IS COMPLETE
Friendly Relations With Venezuela
Are Kntlrely Severed.
NEW YORK, July . The break in to
diplomatic relations between the United
States and Venezuela, which resulted in
the withdrawal of Jacob Sleeper, the
American Charge d'Affaires. from the
Venezuela capital, is more complete than
was at first generally supposed. The full
text of diplomatic notes which passed be
tween Mr. Sleeper and Dr. Jose de Jesus
Paul, the Venezuelan Minister of For
eign Affairs, subsequent to the withdraw
al of Mr. Sleeper, indicates that not only
are the friendly relations interrupted, but
completely severed.
In his letter notifying the Foreign Min
ister of his intention to leave the Vene
zuelan capital. Mr. Sleeper wrote that in
view of the Venezuelan government's per
sistent refusal to give -redress "for the
governmental action by which all Amer
ican interests have been destroyed or
confiscated," and "in view of the tone and
character of the communications received
from the Venezuelan government," he
believed that the further presence in
Caracas of the diplomatic representatives
of the United States subserved no useful
purpose.
Dr. Paul's reply to this communication
was made in the same tone which char
acterized pre-ious communications made
to the American representative."
It is declared that President Roosevelt
had persisted in asking redress for
American interests and individuals with
out any justice and right, and that Ven
ezuela is not blamable if it does not per
mit the Nation to be 'wrested of its
rights." A request for safe conduct made
In Mr. Sleeper's letter is reused on the
ground that as no state of war exists,
the Venezuelan government did not con
sider it necessary or fit to grant it.
PRESTDK IS KOTSURPRISED
XEVADA CONVICT READY TO
HEAD SOCIALIST TICKET. '
Expected Recognition From National
Convention of His Party In
Hands of His Friends.
CARSON CITY. Nev., July 6. M. R.
Preston, who Is serving a 25-year sen
tence in the Nevada State Prison for
murder, and who was nominated by the
Socialist party at New York for Presi
dent of the United States, when shown
the telegram announcing his nomina
tion, expressed no surprise at the news.
From his cell he gave out the following
interview tonight: ...
"I am not greatly surprised at the
action taken in the. matter by my
party; in fact, I was aware they would
recognize m in some way or another.
I am particularly well known to mem
bers of my party, and am a Socialist
from the ground up.
"I have always been a defender and
expounder of the principles of the So
cialist party, and will always continue
to be one. While I am not at liberty
to make a statement covering my
nomination, owing to instructions from
my counsel. Judge O. N. Hilton, at the
same time I am willing that my name
ehall remain at the top of the ticket as
the Socialist nominee for President of
the United States. I recognize the hon
or conferred upon me and am proud
of it.
"On the other hand. If Mr. Hilton
desires that I withdraw from the nomi
nation, I will ask that- my name be
taken from the ticket and some other
substituted. I have not been officially
notified of my nomination by the con
vention In New York, but will prob
ably receive it in due time. At thi
present time, 1 am powerless to make
any decisive statement, ' owTng to in
structions from my attorney, but 'ater
on I may have something to eay in the
matter."
SAILOR UNDER SUSPICION
Jackie Believed to Be Murderer of
Indiana Woman.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-A sailor on
one of the battleships of the Atlantic
fleet now in this harbor, who enlisted as
Roy Bateman, is being held on suspicion
that he is Guy Prescott, suspected of the
murder of Josle Gray, -of'Bvansville, Ind.
Admiral Sperry telegraphed to .the chief
of police of Evansvtlle that he would
hold the man until the fleet sails on Tues
day, and that if no representative of the
Evanaville authorities arrived by that
time, the man would be transferred to
Mare Island Navy Yard and held there
until the case was settled.
The body of Josie Gray was found
locked in a vault in the furniture store In
Evansvllle in which she was bookkeeper
on the night of March 16. 1907.
Acting on advice" from the Evaneville
chief, R. B. Leaf, of Santa Cruz, came
here today to identify the man, if possi
ble. Leaf formerly lived In Evansvllle.
The result of his attempt to identify the
prisoner will not be divulged by the offi
cers of the ship on which the latter la
being held.
Stanford Student to Sue.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. Claudius
Raymond, a Stanford College student
whose home Is in Denver and who waa
expelled from the college last May by the
students' affairs committee on a chargt!
oi writing ooscene letters, has instructed
a firm of lawyers to bring suit for heavy
damages against Professor A. B. Clark,
chairman of the committee, and the other
members of the committee. Raymond's
father is now on his way from Denver to
assist in prosecution of the case. Hand
writing experts have been retained in
Raymond's behalf. They have been at
work on the letters which brought about
the student's expulsion and It Is said have
declared them not to be in Raymond's
handwriting.
Patriot's Son Seeks Pardon.
DBS MOINES. Ia., July 6.-A, case
which excites general human interest
came before the State Board of Parole in
this city today. It was the application
of 3. F. Smith for a pardon. He is the
son of Samuel Francis Smith, D. D., who
wrote "America," and was one of the
most prominent and Influential residents
of Davenport for many years. He Is now
an old and enfeebled man. In 1904 be waa
sentenced to the Anamosa penitentiary
for 11 years for the embezzlement of
J100.000.
LIN IVTLEAN.
This story of the cowpuncher ap
pearing in the July Sunset, by Owen
Wister, author of "The Virginian," ia
notable among Western stories. The
cowman is a fast passing type as the
great West becomes fenced and civil
ized. The novel, which began In the
April number of Sunset,, appears in in
stallments, each practically ocmplete
in itself.
Observation Car Portland-The Dalles
Commencing Monday morning. July (,
the O. R. & N. will run the observation
car Aztec between Portland and Tha
Dalles. This car will leave Portland at
S:30 A. M.. arriving in The Dalies at 11:30
A. M.; returning, leave The Dalles at 1:45
P. M . arriving in Portland at S;15 P. M.
The addition of this luxurious car will
afford passengers every opportunity to
enjoy the never-to-be-forgotten ride
through the grand-indescribable Colum
bia River Gorge.
Eyes fitted to glasses 11-00, Metacar'a,
BALK AT CONTRACT
Cherrygrowers Ordered to
Sign Up for Three Years.
CANNERY MAKES DEMAND
Will Not Pay Three Cents for Royal
Annes Unless Farmers Agree to
Terms Due to Transient
Baying.
SALEM. Or.. July 6. (Special.) The
leading cherry-growers of this vicinity
were astounded today when the Salem
cannery informed them that their Royal
Anne cherries will not be bought at 3
cents a pound unless they will sign a
three-year contract on a 3-cent basis. The
proposed contract names 3 cents as the
price, but provides for a higher price
if the condition of the canned goods
market from year to year will warrant.
So far as learned none of the growers
have signed the contract and several have
said they will not do so.
The reason given by the cannery man
agement for this move was that the can
ning company must know what fruit it
can depend upon and must not be sub
ject to the competition of transient
buyers. The position of the canning com
pany is that the cannery should not be
compelled to meet the prices of buyers
who come here for- only part of a sea
son and purchase varying quantities of
fruit. In order to be protected against
such competition the cannery wants term
contracts.
The growers, however, take the view
that competition is what they want as
a regulator -of prices. Some time ago
a number of the leading' cherry-growers
organized a pool and proposed to sell
their fruit where they could get the best
price. Some of the members of the
pool look upon the new move of the
cannery as an effort to break up the or
ganization. .
As cherries are now ripe, the growers
are anxious concerning the attitude the
cannery has taken, and it is expected
that tomorrow will witness a contest over
the question of signing the three-year
contract.
A number of the growers are con
templating drying their fruit instead
of selling to the cannery.
File Right-of-Way Suits.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
Thirty condemnation suits have been
filed by the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound
Railway Company In its efforts for a
right of way. The County Commissioners
today decided to give the company cer
tain county roads provided the railway
officials will give bonds to indemnify the
county against probable suits . for dam
ages. GEIS MAY BE WRONG MM
WITNESS FAILS TO IDENTIFY
. HIM AS POISONER.
Police Rely on Suspicious Facts to
Fix Wilson's Murder on
Prisoner.
PHILADELPHIA. July 6. While the
police continue to express the belief that
Frederick Gels. Jr.. who was arrested
last night on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the death of Dr. William H.
Wilson, who was murdered by drinking
poisoned ale on June 26, Is the man they
want, developments today do not add
strength to their belief. William Olmsted,
an employe of a typefoundry, who sold a
letter "S" used in letters printed by the
man bslieved to be the murderer, con
fronted Geis at the City Hall today and
failed to Identify him.
The letter "S" was used in a printed
letter sent to the Coroner by the supposed
murderer and also was used on a stamp
on the bottle containing the ale.
Gels is not directly accused of having
caused Dr. Wilson's death, "but the police
say he answers so closely the description
of the man wanted that they were com
pelled to detain jiim. After a prelim
inary examination of Geis at midnight
last night. Superintendent of Police
Taylor said:
"While the case against Gets is cir
cumstantial, I am quite sure he knows
all about the murder, although he. de
nies all knowledge of it. As a result
of information we have received, I can
say that another arrest, that of a doc
tor, will be made as soon as we can
find him.
"We will also have here to confront
the suspect Fred Buckman, the express
agent who received the package of
poisoned ale sent Dr. Wilson."
According to the police, the man who
caused the death of Dr. Wilson com
mitted the crime because the physi
cian performed an Illegal operation on
his wife, which resulted in her death.
Gels' wife recently died, and the po
lice say she had been under treatment
by Dr. Wilson. Gels' wife was former
ly Miss Elizabeth W. Alexander, a
school teacher. They were married se-
cretly last January, and the marriage
HOHE'FURNiSHm
QUALITY
and not only Quality, but
PRICE
Our low expenses and lower rents are what enable
us to make a combination of quality and price
which cannot be equaled by any dealer in the city
did not become known even to the
parents of the couple until near the
time of the young woman's death. The
police claim they have witnesses to
prove that the young woman had been
treated by Dr. Wilson, and they fur
ther say there are many circumstances
in the short married life and in the
death of Mrs. Geis which prompted
them to arrest Geis.
Geis says that his wife died June 19 of
Bright' disease, while the police claim
that she died about June 6. The date of
the death of the woman is important, be
cause the letter "S" which was used to
bottle the poisoned ale was purchased
on June 15.
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
Pi Delta Koppa Fraternity Meets at
Commercial Club.
. The opening session of the sixth an
nual convention of . the PI Delta Koppa
fraternity will be held this, morning
at 9 o'clock in the Portland Commercial
Club auditorium. This afternoon the
members of the fraternity will be the
guests of the Omega Nu Sorority on a
trip up the Columbia River. Supper
will be served at Bonneville, followed
by dancing in the pavilion. The re
turn trip will be made tonight. There
will be two business sessions tomor
row. At 7 o'clock a stag banquet will
be served in the main dining-room of
the Commercial Club. Various enter
tainments have been arranged for each
day during the, convention. The final
business meeting will be held Satur
day morning.
A large number of delegates from
California are expected to arrive this
morning on the steamer from San
Francisco. The members of the fra
ternity were the guests last night ai
a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Charlton, on Portland Heights.
The reception- committee was comr
posed of the following: Roy Fields,
Frank Howell, Elmer Young, Howard
Charlton.
Amusements
What the Press Arent Say.
Mrs. Fluke Today.
ThU afternoon at the Lyric. Mrs. Flake,
the greatest living actr?M. will pTesent at
the Lyric her newest and, greatest success
"Rosmersholm." which is Justly considered
Ibsen's masterpiece. The performance will
be repeated at night. Thin Is one of the
theatrical events of the entire year.
Yiddish Flayers at Hetllg.
The attraction ut The Heillg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tontght
at 8:15 o'clock will be the Yiddish dramatic
players from New York City in "The Broken
Heart." Tomorrow, " Wednesday r.lght,
ShulamHh" will be given. Peats are sell
ing at Heillg Theater for both perform
ances. ' -The Head Waiters" st The Oaks.
One of the funniest and most .pleasing
shows that the Allen Curtis company has
yet offered at The Oaks Is "The Head
Walters." The - songs. Jokes and dances
aroused great enthusiasm and the big audi
ence was more than delighted with the
well-known Ward & Volkes ccmedy.
"Miss Satan" Wednesday.
Owing to the Fiske engagement the
Btunkall-Atwood Company will not appear
at the Lyric today, but will rest until
Wednesday night, when the engagement of
"Miss Satan, the Circus Girl" will be re
sumed. COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seat for Seymour Benefit.
The Baker theater bexofflce will be open
all day Wednesday for the sale of re
served seats for Maribet Seymour's benefit.
Those who have purchased tickets may also
exchange themt for reserved seats this day.
A great many' tickets have been sold and
as there will no doubt be a line-up to ex
change for seats it has been made neces
sary to limit the number to 20 for each
person. The benefit takes place tomorrow
night at the Baker and a splendid pro
gramme has . been arranged.
Grease, paints ana professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke fc Co.
Oil Magnate's Wife Killed.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. July ft Mrs.
Scribnr, wife of the president of the As
sociated Otl Company, was killed In an
automobile accident last nfht while going
from tht city to Boulder Creek in com
pany with her husband and a party of,
friends. The machine struck a ledge of
rocks by the roadside and turned over,
throwing out the occupants. Mrs. Scrib-
BRYAN IN PORTLAND
Step in and Hear Him in His Great
Speech, "An Ideal Republic."
Also Nine Other Bryan
Edison Records.
W. J. Bryan on "Immortality." This
record consists of selections from Mr.
Bryan's best-known lyceum lecture,
"The Prince of Peace" now on n.l t
filers Piano House Talking- Machine
rarrars, ana wasmngion St., where win
be found nine other of the Great Com
moner's Edison Records. Do not
miss hearths- them evei ybody Invited.
Country orders will receive nromnt
shipment. The list complete Includes
Edison Records of telling passages,
chosen by Mr. Bryan from his favorite
orations, and were made In the library
of his home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
They are Swollen Fortunes, The
Labor Question, Popular Election of
Senators. Tiie Railroad Question, The
Trust Question. Imperialism, Guaranty
of Bank Deposits, An Ideal Republic,
Immortality. Remember the place
Eilers Talking Machine Parlors, 853
Washington ei.
CHLOROSIS
A Form of Anaemia Which Af
flicts Growing Girls and
Which Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Cure.
There is a -form of anemia, or blood
lessness. that often afflicts growing girls,
the medical term for which is chlorosis,
or green sickness. It has been called tha
anaemia of development. It requires
care and proper attention as neglect may
canse a life of nnhappineas and Buffer
ing. There is also danger f consump
tion, egpeoiallv if a drr, backing cough
ia noticed. The disease is in the blood
and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are particu
larly well adapted to cure it. We have
yet to hear of a case in which these
blood-making pills have been tried with
out success.
Mrs. Martin Wells, of 483 Beldan
avenue, Syracuse, N. Y,, was cured by
this treatment. She savs:
"When I waa about fifteen years old I
became all run down from chlorosis. I
was pale, thin and weak. I had frequent
siok headaches, which lasted all day and
when I got np in the morning I often
had dizzy spells. I had a backache all
of the time, was without an appetite
and could hold nothing on my stomach.
My blood was watery and poor and I
was troubled with palpitation of the
heart. My people were afraid I was
going into consumption.
"The doctor did me no good and then
my mother bought some of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. I took two boxes at
first and gained in strength. I con
tinued using them until fnlly restored
to health. My system was built up and
I haven't seen a day of sickness since."
Parents of girls who go into decline as
they reach the period of development
should not neglect the first warning
symptoms for the whole future health
of the child depends upon the way in
which the child passes this critical time.
Kature needs some help in most cases
and the tonio treatment with Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills is the most efficient
that can be given. They contain no
stimulant, opiate or narcotic, are abso
lutely harmless and cannot injure the
most delicate constitution.
. A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the
Blood," containing fuller information
will be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pflls are sold br
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per nox; six
boxes for 99.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Sohenectady, N. Y.
ner struck on her head, causing concus
sion of the brain. The body was brought
here.
PERSONALMENTION.
Miss Therese Adler. of Baker City. Is
visiting Miss Herman, of 555 Beventh
street.
Mrs. A. Shetland and her daughters,
Mrs. E. J. Brown, and Miss Margaret
Brown, are sojourning at Seaview, Wash.,
for the Summer.
L. Todd Hazen. of San Francisco, ar
rived yesterday from that city. He will
spend a week here visiting his parents
and attending the annual session of the
Pi Delta Koppa. of which he Is the grand
secretary:
Dr. C. E. Cline, suffering from
chronic bronchial catarrh, has gone to
Glendale, Or., among the mountains,
where he hopes the altitude, 1400 feet,
amid the fir and pine boughs, may
bring at least a degree of relief from
an old entailment of the Civil War.
In Memory of Clarke Taber.
In view of the fact that Clarke Taber,
who died Friday night, at his home at
775. Multnomah street, had been a pro
grersive ' East Side business man, ' the
East Side Improvement Association at
a special meeting yesterday adopted the
following resolutions.
Resolved, That It Is the sense of this
association that in the death of Clarke
Taber, the East Side in particular and
Portland In general has lost a good citi
zen and a man of enterprise and integrity.
Wmt4l SMOKE-
-" WIU'WIW in j..,.. i M rlTrni minimi l i iii I l ill l 1 1 ll i pimp pn MM f i
Food Foolishness
the
have to turn grocer. There's no
stomach so weak that it cannot
digest FORGE. Its thin, crisp
flakes are quickly penetrated
by the digestive fluids and the
barley-malt enables the intes
tines to digest the starch.1
FORGE helps Nature. Not a
medicine, but a food.
" FORCE " is mad. of the best white wheat, steam-eooked,x
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest b.rley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour
ing into a pan and warming it ia oven. Then serve in large
dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and
pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the takes as eaten.
Your grocer, sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACinC-BURLINOTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States.
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
265 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Mr. Taber was the owner of the Hol
man building on the corner of Grand
avenue and East Washington street,
which he purchased some time ago, and
The druggist lives
on your "food
follies.': If every
one ate
druggist would
he also owned other East Side property.
The body was taken to Baker City Satur
day and . tne funeral was held yesterday
at that place.
IMHMIIIMMlllitttiijiiilj
"CHEW
1 "" ii..nn.M.,-.Mi3n.-m--, IM.IMHin.ir 1