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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
' 'I PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. XIVIII. NO. 14,946. ROMANCE BEGINS RUTHLESS WAR OF GREAT SECRECY IN ABRUZZI'S MOVES CLEVELAND DID COACHMAN POSES AS GERMAN BARON TAFT RIDICULES , IN ENGINE'S CAB STRENUOUS FIGHT T SPARE BUT ITALY ASSIGNS WARSHIPS AS BRIDAL ESCORT. BORROWS SI 6,000 FROM TX'FT HCXTERS AXD GOES. TBAIXMAX WEDS GIRL HE CAR RIED FROM FERN IE FIRE. HUGHES GAINS POWDER COMBINE BRYAN BRYAN'S CHARGES No Bribery in Promises to Employes. IS SIMPLY PLAIN BUSINESS More Work and Bigger Orders if Republicans Win. . SPEAKS TO THOUSANDS Oh loan Explains Hti Steadfast Po sition on Injunction to Hundreds of Coal Miners Takes Positive Stand. Ind., Oct 22. During thh. the nrst of the three days ho 1 to speak In Indiana. W. H. Taft has talked to more people than on any pre vious day of the campaign. ' In earh of his 1 speeches, the listen er and applauders have numbered thou sand?. Rejuvenated In voice, energy and enthusiasm by his on day of rest, the candidate handled the campaign with even a greater degree of positivenesa than heretofore. In the first speech he mad he ridiculed Mr. Bryan's charge of "brib ery." In connection with the promises of employers to their employes of more work with Republican success and the order of business men for goods said to be made contingent upon the. same result. These w. re not bribes, he said, but bust re?e. They did not represent false con ditions, but far Lb. Talks to Thousands. Judge Taft talked today to many 'aud iences and It was noticeable that what he said was more educational than hereto fore. At Linton. -where he spoke to several thousand coalmlners, he gave them the history of the writ of injunction, some thing he has not previously done. At Terr Haute, he made a clear dis tinction between the Republican and Dem ocratic platforms on the question of in junction and declared business to be, prop erty. There "were two occasion during the day when Candidate Debs came In for attention. These were at the Terre Haute meeting, the home of Iebs and at the two meetings at Evansvllle. The largest outdoor gathering Mr. Taft said he had ever addressed was assembled at Terre Haute, when the Taft special arrived there this afternoon. Many pres ent said it was the largest gathering; In the history of the state. States Stand Clearly. The Injunction was the subject of the speech at Terre Haute, and as It had been explained and the position of the two parties set forth, the candidate de clared with great vehemence: Protects the Poor. That Is where the Republican party stands; that la where I stand, and I do not care what happens politically, that la where I am going to stand. I have Issued Injunctions strain! lawless laboring men who wr violating somebody else's rights. If I had pot doo It. I a WuUl not have the right to. be here asking; for your auf fnR. What kind of Judg do you want? Io you want a Judge- that distinguishes be tween clashes, decides In favor of one class and aaalnat another Is It not the Juiix who unrir his oath, with the law as It is laid down In-the textbook and the statute acd with the evidence before htm. under Ms oath decides according to the Justice ef the ca and then tssui the order that the law requires him to isue? leflnes Injunction. What Is an Injunction? An Injunction Is mere i y an order Uh reference to the pre vention of the abu made before the fact occurs, which is to injure or not Injure Che party. Where an Injury has been done a man brings suit to rynver damages for the injury but where the Injury is of a charac ter recurring from time to time In small a-ts f-r which you cannot recover dama.r that are adequate, there equity save that a man may have prevention rather than cur. Then he may go to court and say, 'This man t glng to cut down my tree. That tree won t grow In years. It belongs Ui me; It Is on my place, and he's my t-n-ant He ts g"lng to injure It by was;ing mat tree He goes Into court and aK tf-e Jude to Insue an Injunction to prevent the cutting down of the tree. Is preven tion better than cure In such a case? Why then should a judff refuse to issue the In junction ? W rit of Justice. That k!rd of remedy has been In force for year, and Is the most remedial writ that we have. It am?e to protect por men. n-t to oppress them. For In stance, the way it arose wXa this: A man borrowed $An on hn farm. He gave a n-ortgnge whwi In form was an al-polute or.veyance subject t bing made void by t he payment of $0. hut the farm was worth i lO.iHM. He failed to pay the ,mh on the dut and in law they brought a f :'t in ectr:ent and thev put the man of the Suvi farm for $V. He r:it to the king in the o'.d days, and he acid. "This is a fine k!rd of justice that ou are g:vlrg me. You allow this ir.an to take my $li.0i farm for $."rO0." Th k'Ci otM to h: Lord Keep, who tub enuntly became the l-ord "hanoellnr: Her. rou take ovrr This case and see whether It t J-ntJce." The L.rd Keep was then an ecel-tsst. and he sent f r the r 'fire" who hs,1 enforced that order or was aNv.ir to. and he -.aid: "This is un constitutional. 1 am nt going to permit jou to do it I enjoin ;ou from prose cui'ng a suit." That Is the way the Injunction came on The Ird 'hnt:;or said; "I am going to enjoin you and you hae got to come Into cnurt. I will enjoin you writ 11 vou pee that the farm ahou'd be sold, thut $SO0 shall be aprl ed on the debt, with Interest, and thct ::. stall go to this man who owns the farm." That Is the way the Injunction grew up It grew up to protect the poor again: In 1urle fr which they cou'.d not have adequat" remedy at law It ! a. remedv that should be enforced against anyone who does a lawless act. who cannot have adequate remedy at law. and t hav It abolished mere'y because It has sometimes been abused and somftlme Issued cralnst laeorirg men la to destroy the character of your courts. Is to destroy the science of the law and enact claes legislation, that Concluded on Page 7.) Psendo - Aristocratic Ratcatcher Finds Ample Funds for Cham pagne, Anto Rides, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. (Special.) A bogus German "Baron," known as Von Senden at the Pacific Union Club and as "K. Miller" on the Board of Health's list of -rat-catchers." and In an Oakland livery stable, where he worked. Is missing. He disappeared October 13, taking with htm $15,000 In gold contributed by some of the most prominent of San Francisco busi ness men. With a month's salary as a rat catcher for his original capital, he patronized the most fashionable cafes and established unlimited credit by borrowing from one restaurant man to pay another. He spent thousands on champagne, automobiles and the gay company of the tenderloin. He was in troduced at the Pacific Union Club. He asserted that he was the propri etor of a 6000-acre Marin County dairy farm, delivering 1000 pounds of butter a day to local commission men, and borrowed large sums from Meyerfeld, of the Louvre, and other cafe proprie tors. Tuesday he had borrowed $15,000 In cash and disappeared. Investigation indicates the probabil ity that the "Baron" was once a coach man on the famed Von Senden estates In Germany. SWEARS TO "STICK TO HIM" Daughter of Late Senator Gorman Faithful to Her Husband. LOUISVILLE, Oct. Captain Joseph Magnus, husband of Miss Ada Gorman, daughter of the late Senator Arthur Pua Gorman, of Maryland, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of being a de serter from the Navy, probably will be taken to Philadelphia tonight. Mrs. Magnus visited her husband at the jail this morning. She stated that she would accompany him to Philadelphia and "stick to him forever." She would say but little about her marriage to Magnus. "How did you meet Mr. Magnus?" was asked her. "Oh, we both live In Maryland," waa her reply; "that's easy enough to under stand." Magnus seems to 4ake his change from a sumptuous apartment at the Seelbach to the jail with good grace. He regards bis predicament as a temporary Incon venience only. KING'S MESSENGER DIES Lieutenant Jeppson, Who Was With Stanley, Passes Away. LONDON". Oct. 22. Lieutenant A. Jer myn Mountenay Jeppson, who has .been the King's messenger since 1901, and prior to that the Queen's messenger since 1SS5. died today. Lieutenant Jeppson com manded a detachment in the 2mln Pasha relief expedition under Henry M. Stan ley In 1887-90. In 1904 he married Miss Anna Head, the daughter of the late Ad dison 0. Head, of San '.Francisco. Lieutenant Jeppson was enabled to Join the Stanley expedition through the lib erality of his aunt. Lady Jeppson, who paid $flCO for that privilege. Jeppson came out of the expedition with credit. His health was broken by African fever, however, and he went to California to recuperate. There he met Mtes Head, but her father was opposed to the mar riage and it waa not until about 12 years later that Mis Head, accompanied by her mother, proceeded to London, where the wedding took place. Miss Head was said to have had a fortune in her own right of nearly Jl.OOO.000. SEND WATER FROM ALTON Illinois Town Supplies ' Drouth Stricken Sections of State. ALTON', III.. Oct. 22. The continuous drouth of more than 60 days In the in land towns of Illinois tributary to Al ton, has forced the residents of that section to send away for water for oook lng and drinking purposes. Each day a train of flvs cars ts being sent out from Alton, loaded with water for the various towns in ' the blighted district. Large steel coal cars have been pressed into service and are loaded with 15.000 gallons each. Most of the water is sent to Gillespie and Chlpman, but other towns receive their quota, Tli ere Is danger, according to Alton Water Company officials, of the supply being cut off if the Mississippi River falls much more The stage of the stream is lower than it has been before In CO years, and the in-take pipe of the company is now only SO Inches under water. Unless the river rises, Alton will soon be short of water. MINERS FALL DOWN SHAFT One of Three, Terribly Injured, Shows Marvelous Stoicism. RENO. Nev., Oct. 22. Three miners fell 63 feet down the shaft of the Rattler No. 3 mine at Ramsey yesterday and two of them were so terribly injured that they I were brought to Reno for treatment. C. Magaroll, the most severely hurt. stood a 20-mile trip in a wagon without a groan, although his back is broken. His stoicism, physicians say, surpasses any- I thing they ever had seen. Peter Hultz had ribs broken, a shoulder dislocated and his left ear torn from his head. He will recover. Magaroll's case Is doubtful. ' C. Trimble, the other miner, sustained only a few bruises. Democrats Struggle to Defeat Him. CHANLER PLAYS SAFE GAME Makes Speeches but Leaves Issues Severely Alone. GOVERNOR CORNERS HIM Whole State Watches With Unabated Interest Outcome of Battle. Difficult to Figure Exactly Where Each Stands. - BY LLOYD F. LONEHOAN. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. (Special.) What chance has Governor Hughes of re-election? Ask any Democrat, any organization Democrat, and he will tell you "no chance at all." Inquire of Republican leaders, and they will tell you privately that he will be defeated. If you know them well enough to gain their confidence they will add that they are glad of it But there is no organized effort to cut Hugtfea. It might react on Taft, and that fact has been Impressed upon the leaders. So the word has gone out to loyally sup port the entire ticket, and the subleaders are carrying out the order, although without enlhusla&jn. Lacking; In Enthusiasm. It is plain to any student of politics that they are not working. . No effort is being made to draw anti-Hughes Repub licans back into line. It is not a cam paign of education but a campaign of in difference. Last Summer the local lead ers were standing about remarking that Hughes was not a Republican. "When he went "West in September and easily as sumed the place of star National cam paign orator, they wanted to know why he did not remain in his own state. Now that he has taken up the fight here, a fight that nobody else seemed energetic enough to Inaugurate, they claim that be Is "selfishly , pushing his own' Interests to the detriment or everybody else." T.wo years ago Hughes made a single handed fight and won, last year he stumped in the -state to work up senti ment for his anti-racetrack gambling leg islation and won again. Now he is labor ing, lonehanded as usual, and travelling the stats from one end to the other. In 1906 Hughes was handicapped by in experience, and a state committee that was Incompetent to say the least. He was assigned to open his campaign In a little country town, with a scanty popula tion, an Inadequate hall, and an almost solid Republican constituency. Before the campaign was half over Hughes had "learned the ropes." At the start his meetings were what are technically called "frosts." They improved as the days passed on, but never reached the enthuslastlo heights of the Hearst rallies. Hughes won that year, and the betting was against him then as it is now. Here are the principal counts in the Indictment against the Governor; That he forced his antl-bettlng laws (Concluded on Page 6.) Canadian Faciflo Engineer Takes for Wife Woman Whom He ' Helped From Burning town. . SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Another romance of the Fernle lire culminated this afternoon when J. A. Murray, locomotive engineer on the Can adian Pacific, was married to Miss Llllle A. Gullyaason. They first met when the fire was at Its height at Fernle. Miss Gullyaason was a passenger on the loco motive when the fearless Murray braved death to haul refugees through walls of fire. The train was crowded to its ca pacity, and the bride of today was given a place in the cab. "Wo got pretty well' acquainted - dur ing ' the ride to Cranbrook,' said the bride, "but we came to know each other much better since; for I remained In Cranbrook, where Mr. Murray resides." Both bride and groom were ' covered with confusion when the best man stole a march on the engineer and kissed the bride before the bridegroom had pres ence of mind to do so. PUNISH OFFICEHOLDERS Civil Service Men Suffer for Their Political Activity. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. More pun ishment has been meted out as the re sult of charges of pernicious activity In the political campaign. The Civil Serv ice Commission today announced that J. H. Fordham, a deputy collector of In ternal revenue at Orangeburg, 8. C, had been reprimanded and suspended with out pay for IB days for active partici pation in the Republican State Conven tion at Columbia. Robert A. Stewart, temporary deputy oollector, who was county chairman of the executive com mittee of Clarendon County, S. C, has been reprimanded. R. O. Pierce, an em ploye of the Mare Island Navy-Yard, who announced his candidacy as Su pervisor in the First District,' has been discharged. Clyde Knock, a letter-carrier at Independence, Kan., who became the Independent' candidate for the Dis trict Court clerkship, has resigned to avoid dismissal. GAMBLERS FIGHT HARD Business Section of Reno Dark in Aid of Cause. RENO, Nev., Oct. 22. The business por tion of Rene is dark . tonight oaused by the owners .of gambling houses and hotels turning off the lights to show how the city would appear In case the Anti-Gam bling League drives gambling out of the corporate limits at a special election Oc tober 24. The fight between the Anti-Gambling League and the gamblers is very bitter. The gamblers claim they will play Just over the city limits in case they are de feated. The limits of the city are very close to the present business center. AFRAID TO - FACE TRIAL Young Doctor, Charged With Man- slaughter, Commits Suicide. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Rather than face trial over manslaughter In the first degree, growing out of a ease of alleged criminal practice. Dr. Irving J. Cook, a young' doctor of this city, drank a dose of a powerful poison and shot himself at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today. "YOU'RE IT!" - Absorbs Nearly All of American Trade. ROUNDS UP ALL COMPETITORS Waddell Tells Methods of Kill ing Opposition. RAILROADS HELP TRUST Indiana Company Brought to Terms by Jelng Undersold in All Min ing Supplies Deal With Foreign Company. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. His story of the ruthless methods by which the powder trust crushed out all competition until it now practically controlled the United States was continued by R. S. Waddell, ex-general sales agent of the trust, at the hearing today in the Government's suit under the anti-trust law. He told how one company after another was forced to Join the trust or be exterminated, and how foreign manufacturers were brought to terms, railroad rates being fixed to suit the trust's ends. He told of the formation of the South ern Powder Company in Cincinnati, with mills in Georgia, which was absorbed a few months later. "We went right after the Southern as soon as they entered the market," said Sir. Waddell. "The fight continued un til the general round-up in July, 189." 'What do you mean by the 'general round-up?' was aeked. 'I mean the complete elimination of competition by absorbing the competi tors," was the reply. Mr. Waddell said he had been Informed by the officers of the company that there was an agreement with the foreign man ufacturers on sales of dynamite. This Information was given him after foreign mills had been erected in Jamestown, and was known as the "Jamestown Agreement." Deal With Foreign Importers. - 'I was told that one of our officers had been to Europe and that thereafter we would have no further trouble," said he. This was when there waa some dis turbance in the market over the cutting of prices on smokeless powder. He said a new agreement was drawn by mem bers of the pool after practically all the competitors had been absorbed. He identified a copy of the agreement. air. Waddell was rather severely han dled by counsel for the defense on cross examination and was asked why, when he found that the paper was in his pos session after he had left the employ of the company, he did not return it to the company. "It never occurred to me," he an swered. "I could have taken trunks full of records, had I wanted them." "Did you find this paper when you were concocting a scheme to build a plant and sell it to the company?" asked the attorney. "No. I was concocting no scheme. I (Concluded on Page 6.) Two Cruisers to Accompany Royal ' Couple From America Title for Senator Elklns. NAPLES, Oct. 23. The Duke of the Abruzzl arrived here today. He is trav eling with the greatest secrecy. No one met him at the railway station. He drove in a public cab to the royal palace at Cape DImonte, where he had a con ference with his brother, the Duke of Aosta. The Italian cruiser Fleramosca has been ordered to await the Duke of the Abruzzl at New York, whither the cruiser Etrurua als'o will be dispatched. It Is understood that the two warships will escort the Duke and his bride to Italy. The statement is made also that no member of the Elkinsy family will attend the official ceremony'of the transcription of the marriage deed in Rome, and that when Senator BlUlns visits Italy, he will be given the title of Chevalier of An nunciade. The cruiser Fleramosca is at present in New York waters, having arrived there Saturday night from Bridgeport, where she took part in the Columbus day cele bratloh. The report from Rome that the Duke of the Abruzzi would be a passenger on the French Line steamer La Lorraine could not be substantiated today at the Paris offices of the company. Inquiries were met with the statement that Duke had not yet taken passage on this steamer. READY FOR BIG CUP RACE Seventeen CarssTry Out for Vander bllt Trophy Event Saturday. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Every one of the 17 cars expected to face the starter at daybreak on Saturday for the fourth running of the Vanderbilt cup race was taken over the 23.45-mile course this morning for final practice. Although no attempts were made by any of the pros pective contestants to approximate rac ing speed for any considerable distance, a number let out to the last notch com ing down the eight-mile straightaway of the Jericho turnpike from "Woodbury to Westbury, and in this stretch repeatedly whizzed by at better time than 70 miles an hour. . This year the distance to be covered will be 268 miles, as against 297 in 1906, 2S3 In 1905 and 284 In 1904. Several cars covered the course at bet ter than a mlle-a-minute speed' today. George Robertson sent his big racing machine over the 23.45 miles in 20 min utes and Foxhall P. Keene covered 4U.90 miles' in 42 minutes. FIND NO TRACE OF HUNTERS Men From Green River Springs Be lieved to Have Perished in Snow. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Forty men and four bloodhounds scouring the country for ten miles around Green River Hot Springs have failed to find Fred W. Kloeber and Julius Kumle, who left the hotel at- 10 o'clock yesterday morning on a short hunting trip and have not been seen since. The missing hunters have been ex posed to the terrific cold above the snow line for 89 hours and searchers who toiled all day and are still search ing during the night have all but abandoned hope of finding the. hunters alive. ' KERN AT SON'S BEDSIDE Campaign Tour Checked Pending Outcome of Serious Illness. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22. The condition of John W. Kern, Jr., the 8-year-old son of the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate who Is suffering from infantile paralysis complicated by acute indigestion, showed 'no improve ment tonight. His father, who was called home from his speaking campaign In New York and Ohio, reached the city early in the morning and scarcely left the bedside during the day, although himself worn out. Mr. Kern said tonight .that all plans for the immediate future' were in abeyance pending the outcome of his son's illness. WAR ON FAKE MEDIUMS National Spiritualists' Association to Follow Portland Move. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22. At the con vention of the National Spiritualists As sociation this afternoon, steps were takun to put out of business ail "fakers and false mediums," who practice their, pro fession on pretenses of having communi cation with spirits. The action taken by the Portland, Or., association in this regard was indorsed. Mediums whose character and ability to establish spirit communication are beyond .reproach are to be exempted from this order. URGE DEFEAT OF CANNON Presbyterian Sjrood After Scalp of Vncle Joe. MONMOUTH, 111., Oct. 22. The Pres byterian synod of Illinois here Aoday passed resolutions urging the defeat of Speaker Cannon of the Natlorfal House of Representative, who ia seeking reelection. Letter Gives Late Presi flent's Opinion. CAN'TCOVERUNREPENTEDSINS Political Conditions in 1896 Saddened Him. SUGAR COAT ON BRYANISM Dumbfounded by Democracy's Wil lingness to Turn Again to Bryan- ism, Whose Deficiencies Xo Platform Can Cover. CLEVELAND'S WRITINGS ON BRYAN. The letter from President Cleve land to Colonel Reeve is not the document which Broughton Branden burg is alleged to have forged. About a month afro Brandenburg old to the New Tork Times an article which he said had been dic tated to him by Mr. Cleveland as the first of a series. This article made severe criticism of Mr. Bryan. After Its publication Its authen ticity was questioned, and Mr. Cleve land's executor. F. S. Hastings, waa quoted as denying Its genuineness. He denied having made any such statement. Mr. Brandenburg was quoted as admitting that the arti cle waa prepared by him from notes furnished by Mr. Cleveland. He de nied having made any such admis sion. Mr. Hastings said It was in Mr. Cleveland's style, but he had not found it among the ex-President's papers. The whole matter is being inves tigated by the New York grand jury, at the instance of District Attorney Jerome, who is a Democrat. That inquiry does not affect the genuine ness of the Reeve letter, which has been verified by Its recipient. NEW YORKVOrt.- (Special.) From an authentic source the New York Timet received today the following copy of a letter written by . Grover Cleveland at Tam worth, N. H., on July 14, 1906, to Colonel Felix A. Reeve, of Washington, D. C: "Tam worth. N. H., July 14, 1906.-My Dear Mr. Reeve I desire to thank you for your very friendly letter of the lit li instant. I recovered sufficiently a few dags ago to undertake the journey to our Summer home here, where amid pure air and family delights I expect to entirely regain my health. "I note what you say in regard to the unfortunate plight of Democracy. I am dumbfounded when I see its apparent willingness to turn again to Bryanism sugarcoated, but otherwise unchanged as manifested by the cool and character istically modest interview of 'the peer less' published in the newspapers of yes terday. - "I cannot put out of my mind the Idea that, however good a party platform may (Concluded on Page 5.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, degrees; minimum. 42.8 degree,. TODAY'S Fair; easterly wtnds. Foreign. Abruzzt ifoe. to Naplea and Italian Kins as signs warships to escort mm ana nis onae home. Page 1. National. Greatest celebration In history of Japan given In honor of fleet. Page 4. Waddell tells methods of powder trust In crushing competition. Page 1. Politics. Murphy refuse, to poll New York for Bryan, but arranges Dig meeting, rign i. Hughes gaining In New York, but has hard light ahead. Page 1. Bryan's secret agent stops Democratic light on Idaho Mormons. Pag. 6. Ralney demands investigation of purchase of Panama Canal. Page T. Bryan talks to West Virginia miners and farmers. Page 6. Taft speaks to Indiana minem on Injunc tions. Page 1. Letter written by Cleveland in 1896 Is severe with Bryanism. Page 1. Domestic. Broughton Brandenburg arrested on charga of forglr.g Cleveland article, page 1. Deaths by Luzon storm reach BOO. Pag. 6. Floods cover large part of Oklahoma. Pag. 4. Filipino Commissioner to Congress speaks for Independence. Page 6. True reafon why suit against Colonel Tucker was dropped. Page 7. Boguc .German Baron victimizes San Fran cisco people. Page 1. Great snowstorm In Montana and Canada blocks railroads and causes death. Page 6. Faciflo Cost. Problem of state-wide interest to be dis cussed at TJregon-Idaho Development Con gress, which convene. In Roseburg today. p"Ke 7. 6 port. Coast League scores: Portland 4, Oakland 1; San Francisco 10. Los Angeles 0. Pag. 11. Commercial and Marine. California hop men want duty on foreign hops doubled. Page 17. Wheat strong on crop damage report from Argentina. Page 17. Pront-taklng skillfully conducted In stock market. Page 17. Steamship Dleke Blckmers the twelfth whit hlp to clear during October. Page 18. Portland and Vicinity. Mrs Isaac Roberts, thought demented through socialism, leaves home. Pag. 13. Suspect arrested for Butterworth murder may be released todsy. Psge 12. Mavor Lane Ignores City Engineer In mak ing street inspection.. Page 12. Serstor Fulton speaks at South Portland R- publlcan rally. Page . Feed desler charge. Battalion Chief Bvi lih dl.crlmln.tlan. Pag. ! Comparative valuations alf ol etc tests. FM 1