TTTE MORXIXG OR EG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, I90S.
TAFT DECLARES
LOVE FOR SOUTH
Trend to Sectionalism
Is Disclaimed.
NO DOMINATION OF NEGROES
Advises Southerners to Vote
for Real Opinions.
BREAK UP OLD TRADITIONS
Tnmultnons Plaudits Grwt Olive
Branch' Held Out by Presldcnt
1.1 oct at Banquet of North
Carolina Society.
NEW YORK. Pee. R. Preside nt-elrct
Taftt -R-ho cam to New Tork yesterday
to address the North Carolina Society
of this city, was given a tumultuous
reception last niglit by members of
the organization and prominent men
from ail parts of the South at the an
nual dinner of North Carolinians at the
Hotel Astor.
Mr. Taft. in the course of an addresa
which was confined entirely to the coun
try and its problems, did not hesitate
to follow up what lie reftards as the
advantages of his trip through the South
during; the recent campaign and urged
nsiin that the voters of that section
Fbould break away from the outlived
fnttment and traditions of their past po
litical affiliations and cast their ballots
in accordance rather with their economic
and real political beliefs.
Convince South of Friendship.
Mr. Taft declared that nothing! would
give him greater pride during his coming
terra In the chief executive's office than
'so to direct the policy of the National
Government with respect to the Southern
States as to convince the intelligent citi
zens o the South of the desire of his
administration to aid them in working
out satisfactorily the Bcrlcus problems
before them and of bringing them and
their Northern fellow citizenB closer in
sympathy and point of view.
Xo Xe'gro Domination.
At the conclusion of practically ev
ery one of his pointed, sentences, llr.
Taft was Interrupted with applause and
cheering, lie frankly expressed him
self regarding the no-called "Negro
question" and declared that neither he
nor the Republican party had any in
tention of imposing upon the South the
dominance of an ignorant class.
Mr Taft declared that the North
yearned for a closer association with
the South and quoted statistics to
show that the industries of the South
had grown and prospered more during
the ras. decade than any other section
of the country.
SEATTLE CHIEF RESIGNS
Admits Inability to Police Properly
City of Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 8. Special.)
Admtttins that his administration has
bxn a failure In running down criminals
and declaring that he is a physical
wreck and unahle to longer stand up
under the criticisms hurled at him. Chief
of Tolioe Irving Ward today stated that
h" would resign.
Seattle has leen overrun with crim
inals of all classes recently and daylight
jobberies have not been more uncommon
than night marauding. The beginning of
the end came when "Ward announced
through an Interview in a morning news
I.per that inasmuch as he had never
qualified for the office of Chief by filing
Ms bond or taking an examination, he
fe!t that he was .still legally entitled un
der the civil service rules to his old title
of captain.
TILLAMOOK ADDS SUBURBS
Annexation Victory Insures Cam
paign for Deeper Harbor.
TIL.LA.MOOK. Or., Dec K. (Special.)
Great interest was taken today In the
vot to annex Tillamook, Hoquarton,
Kalrview and South Prairie to the city
of Tillamook. The vote within the city
was T for annexation and 15 against.
And in the new territory to be annexed
the vote was 1." for and 133 against. The
Commissioners elected are: M. F. Leach,
Tillamook precinct; Rollie ". Watson.
Hoquarton: D. Fitzpatriek, South Prairie:
M. Aphlannlp. Fairview; George Wil
liam, at large.
Thre is great rejoicing in the city this
evening over the rtsult of the election,
as It is intended to give Tillamook City
a deep-water harbor and the people are
willing fcat a tax shall be leviod to help
bring thai about.
. MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO
; II. J. Mclnnls Hurt at Corner of
' Third and Alder.
H. J. Mclnnis is at home. 5M Eat
Ankeny street, recovering from the ef
j fects of an automobile accident at Third
nd Alder streets yesterday afternoon.
In crossing Alder street at Third, the
'. car driven by Dr. C. S. White. In which
were several other occupant.", ran down
! Mr. Mclnnis. He received a number of
painful injjries. none of which, however,
r is serious. A deep gash was cut across
his head and he sustained many bruises.
H was removed to Dr. ( White's office,
where the wounds were dressed and then
to his home, Mr. Mclnnis is a con-
tractor.
HOLD ENTENTE IS TREATY
Democratic Senators Say Japanese
Agreement Must Be Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. The indica
tions are that the Japanese-American
entente designed to protect the terri
torial integrity of China will be the
subject of much debate In the Senate
during the present session. The fact
that such an agreement has been en
tered into through diplomatic ex
changes between Japan and the United
States without the formality of a
treaty Is not acceptable to Democratic
leaders. They propose to institute an
inquiry to determine the exact form
of the understanding with a view of
showing-. If possible, that the agree
ment in fact is a treaty.
Soon, after the entente was ' made
public. Senator Bacon declared the
agreement ,must have the sanction of
the Senate in order to be of binding
force. Discussing this question yesterday,
Mr. Bacon said that he still held to
that view, but he did not purpose tak
ing any action until he was convinced
that President Roosevelt did not In
tend to transmit the agreement to the
S.enate.
Senator Culberson, the minority
leader, has requested several lawyers
to. give the subject their attention.
Senators Simmons and Money have In
terested themselves in an investigation
of the law governing treaty-making
and at this stage are inclined to the
belief that the entente is a treaty.
SlliiOII NOW PRESIDENT
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER SUC
CEEDS "ORD ALEXIS.
General Fouchard Withdraws Candi
dacy 'and May Be Appointed
Minister of Finance.
PORT AU PRINCE, Dec 8. During
the recent Interview here between Gen
eral Simon, the leader of the revolu
tionary movement that resulted in the
flight of Nord Alexis from the capital
and General Fouchard. an aspirant to
the Presidency, the latter said that, m
view of the fact that "God had blessad
the arms of General Simon," he with
drew his candidacy in order that the
possibility of civil war-be averted. The
proclamation of General Simon as Presi
dent of the republic was then decided
upon.
General Simon, after proceeding about
the city accompanied by a company of
troops, took possession of the national
palace today. He has not as yet ap
pointed his cabinet, as he Is awaiting the
arrival of several of the revolutionary
leaders. It is probable that General Si
mon will appoint General Fouchard Min
ister of Finance, and will ask General
Firmin to accept the post of Minister
to Paris.
The United States cruiser Tacoma left
today for St. Marc and Gonaives. from
which towns have come reports of threat
ened trouble. Word from these places
today was of a more favorable nature,
the people at both towns apparently ob
serving order. Nevertheless, troops have
been sent to Gonaives. General Polde
vln. in command of the expedition, took
charge there after President Nord Alexis
had been driven out. and riot and pil
lage had broken loose. He put himself
at the head of the citizens and loyal
troops and attacked the rioters, killing
a number of them.
CANTON TRADE SUSPENDED
Chinese Boycott River Steamers Be
cause of Coolie's Death.
HONGKONG, Dec. 8. There has been
muchantl-foreis n agitation in Canton
during' the last few days, owing to
the death of a coolie on board a river
boat, and the Chinese have boycotted
the local river steamers. It was al
leged that the death of this man was
caused by an assault of a foreign
watchman on one of the steamers, but
an official inquiry disproved this.
In Hongkong the recent orders of
banishment issued against certain edi
tors and merchants, on the charge that
they incited to rioting, because the local-shopkeepers
failed to carry out
the boycott recently ordered on Japan
ese goods, have been followed by con
tinued agitation against the Colonial
Government. The vernacular press is
inflamed and the Chinese lace goods
guild and other similar organizations
are threatening a suspension of trade
pending a revision of this banishment
decision. Ugly rumors are afloat and
the situation may develop seriously.
HYDE GIVEN TWO YEARS
Land-Fraud Man Must Go to Prison
and Pay Fine.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. Frederick A.
Hyde, of San FrancLsco. recently con
victed of conspiracy to defraud the United
States of large tracts of land in- Oregon
and Washington, was today sentenced in
the District Criminal Court to pay a fine
of $10,000 and to serve two years In the
penitentiary at Moundsville, W. Va., the
maximum penalty under the law.
Joost II. Schneider, of Tucson, Ariz., an
employe of Hyde, and convicted with him,
was fined JWio and sentenced to one year
and two months in the penitentiary.
Both noted appeals to the District Court
of Appeals. Hyde was released on $20,000
bail and Schneider on $10,000. ,
The prosecution of Hyde and Stehneider,
together with John A. Benson and Henry
P. Dimond. who were acquitted, following
the investigation of alleged wholesale Ir
regularities in public land deals in the
West, cost the Government $100,000, and
the trial occupied three months.
CASHIER SHORT $100,000
Loses Henldsbnrg Bank's Money in
Mining Stock Speculation.
HEALDSRURO. Cal.. Dec. R. A short
age of more than $108,000 in the Bank of
Healdsbure came to light today with
the transfer of the business of that in
stitution to the Farmers & Mechanics
Bank. Edward Rowland, the cashier of
the bank, it is said, has admitted that he
is responsible, for the shortage. '
William Rowland, the father of the
cashier, offered Friday to make the
shortage good. The following day. how
ever, a proposition from the Farmers &
Mechanics Bank to take over all the
business of the bank was accepted. None
of the depositors will lose a cent. It is
said there will De no prosecution in the
matter. :
Rowland, it Is said, lost the money In
mining stock speculation.
Berri Speech Postponed.
PARIS. Dec. 8. The interpellation re
garding the Steinheil murder case that
was to have been made In the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday by M. Berri was
postponed at the request of Minister of
Justice Bryand. who pointed out that
the Judicial ministry of the government
was in operation, and that the executive
branch had no right to interfere. M.
Berri declared the public was entitled
to the facts of this strange case.
"The public demands to know," he said,
"whether there is one sort of Justice
for the great, who have Influence In
high government circles, and another sort
for the meek and humble."
Only One "RKOMO QLTNINE"
That U LAXATIVE BROMO ViUINlNB. Look
for tha signature or E. W. GROVE. Ued th.
World over te Cur a Cold In On Oar. io.
OWES MILLIONS
AMONG
CATHOLICS
Funding Company's Af
fairs Tangled.
OWES $4,500,000; NO ASSETS
Undertook to Finance Many
Catholic Buildings.
PRIESTS AND NUNS LOSE
Receiver Says Books and Papers
Have Been Taken by President.
Will Sue Many, Banks for
Bonuses on Loans.
NEW TORK. Dec a That the af
fairs of the Fidelity Funding Company,
organized in 1S99 to finance Catholic
building operations, and which went into
the hands of a receiver a few weeks ago.
SUCCESSFUL AND DEFEATED CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR OF MILWAUKIE.
-
I . I -f - J
rrYir-'ff fh hiTiiY vi ifrrri tJ riUnffl iisi iiiifrhiWiflivrtit
Philip Streib, Mayor-elect.
are exceedingly tangled, was asserted by
Receiver Thomas F. Gilroy, Jr., in a
statement yesterday.
. According to Mr. Gilroy, the company's
liabilities will aggregate not less than
ti, 500,000. with practically no assets. Its
creditors include 50 churches, seminaries,
colleges and many . priests and nuns.
These are located from the New England
states to Oregon. Chief among the com
pany's creditors is St. Mary's Academy
of Nauvoo, 111., which is Involved for at
least $500,000.
Important Books Missing.
"I cannot give even an approximate
idea of the company's affairs at this
time." said Mr. Gilroy, "as some of the
most Important books and papers are
missing. I understand" that President
Kieran of the company claimed then as
his personal property."
Most of the company's loans were to
run for 20 years. In addition to these
loans, the company also issued life in
surance against the lives of priests and
nuns. The company, it seems, also sold
its bonds to representatives of the Cath
olic Church. These are secui-ed, accord
ing to the receiver, by mortgages on
property, but how much may be recov
ered from this source is as yet Impos
sible to say.
The authorized capital of the Fidelity
Funding Company was J5.000.000 and
$2,500,000 surplus. Of this amount not
more than about $100,000 was actually
paid in, the receiver states, the buyers
of the stock being for the most part
priests and nuns. Fx-Secretary of tho
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw is down on the
company's books as having made a loan
of $40,000 to Kieran and purchased $10,
000 of the company's stock.
The present head of the company Is
Duncan II. Sill, and among its former
directors were Father Inigan, vicar
general of the, Buffalo diocese, and
Father Fletcher, pastor of the Balti
more Cathedral.
The receiver says he will bring suits
eggregating $500. 000 against a number of
banks and financial institutions on the
ground tJiat heavy bonuses were charged
for loans to the Fidelity Funding Com
pany. GILLETT SERIOUSLY ILL
California Governor in Hospital Hot
Allowed to See- Visitors.
REDD1XG, Cal., Dec. 8. Governor
James N. Gillett, who became seriously
ill fiuiday night after attending a ban
quet given by the Elks, is slightly better,
but could not leave for Sacramento last
night, as he had expected. His temper
ature then was 101.2. and it Is be
lieved that he will have to' remain in
the local hospital to which he was
taken for perhaps a week. No visitors
were allowed to see him.
STREIB BEATS SHIM
ELECTED MAYOR OF MILWAU
KIE, TWO TO OXE.
Love-Feast Held After Kcsult of
Election 19 Announced, and
All Is Harmony.
Philip Streib was chosen Mayor of Mil
waukie for the ensuing two years at the
city election Monday, over William
Shlndler, the present Mayor, the vote
standing 79 to 39.
The vote on the other candidates was
as follows: Alderman, Fred Lehman 111,
I. S. Mullan 79, O. S. Mathews 30 (Leh
man and Mullan elected).; Recorder, A.
Dowiing 101; Treasurer, E. T. Cullan
109; Marshal, Jesse Keck 99. O. S.
Mathews was the independent candidate
in addition to Mayor Shlndler, and he
also was defeated.
As soon as the count was completed
In the jClty Hall, Mayor-elect Strelb was
nrtpd bv friends who offered their
congratulations. Mayor Shlndler climbed
on a bench and spoke briefly, thanking
his friends who had stood by liim. He
further declared that he would aid the
Mayor-elect with, all his power and would
do all' he could to push Milwaukie, as ho
had tried to do in, the past. He said:
"You all know what has been dona
since I have been Mayor, for the past
five years, and I only hope the new
Mayor will continue the same work we
have tried to do. I want to tharii the
39 men who voted for me today. I want
to say that while I have differed from
Mr. Strelb the past few months. I now
offer to shako hands and call the past
gone."
With this remark Mayor Shlndler and
Mayor-elect Strelb nhook hapds. and
there was also a general handshaking
between the. opponents and a good feel
ing prevailed. Mayor-elect Streib also
addressed the meeting briefly and in the
course of his remarks declared he want
ed all citizens to be united for,the growth
of the town and that he entertained no
animosity toward those, who had voted
against him. Isaac Mullan. Councilman
elect, Arthur Dowiing, the new Re
corder, and Jesse Keck, re-elected Mar
shal, also made remarks.
JILTED UUI BEATS FAHUEfl
SICTIDEROTTS ASSAtXT LAXTS
SWAIN IX JAIL.
Proposal on Short Acquaintance and
Subsequent Violence Taken as
Evidence of Insanity.
PALOTJSE. Wash., Dec. 8. Special.)
Fred Guyser, a young farmer who
lives at the foot of the Moscow Moun
tain, to the east, entered the house of
John Ludwig, an aged farmer. 3 1-2
miles east of this city, today, and, af-
r
1
-at ' I,
. 1
W illiam Shlndler, Present Mayor.
ter being- refused the hand of Ludwigs
stepdaughter, Anna Gruenert, In mar
riage, knocked the old man down and
beat him horribly. Ludwig will re
cover. Guyser had but a speaking acquaint
ance with any of the Ludwig family,
but had come to the house three times
recently and asked the daughter to
marry him. This morning he told her
he would kill her father if she refused.
The girl and her mother ran to a neigh
bor's home for help and several men
reached the house just as Guyser was
leaving. He had appropriated Ludwig's
gun, and, thus armed, got in his buggy
and drove away unmolested, as no one
in the crowd was armed. .
Sheriff J. J. Keane, of Latah County,
was notified by telephone and caught
Guyser at Viola this afternoon, taking
him to Moscow, where he is now in jail.
It is believed that he Is Insane.
LEFT BY WIFEKILLS SELF
Charle9 Klinkert, of Twisp, Takes
Life AVith Gun.
TWISP, Wash., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Charles Klinkert, manager of the state
fish hatchery, at this place, shot and in
stantly killed himself last night at 1
o'clock. The wife of the dead man re
cently left her husband and is living at
the home of her father.
Saturday Klinkert and his wife set
tled their marital rights and both de
cided a separation was the solution of
their difficulties. Mrs. Klinkert was at
that time consulting an attorney to se
cure a divorce. These facts were known
to Klinkert. Returning from Church
Sunday night. Klinkert went to the home
of his father-in-law, asked for his wife
at midnight and when his request that
she return to his home and reconsider
troubles was refused, Klinkert killed him
self, spilling his blood on the porch of
her father's home, after the wife had
turned again to retire.
The bullet entered the head Just back
of the right ear. The body was brought
to Twisp.
THIS TUB OUTDOES KAISER
Seattle Man Places Order, for Bowl
Weighing 3000 Pounds.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 7. (Special.)
When Emperor William ordered the big
gest 'bath tub in the world, a porcelain
affair, f feet 6 inches In length, he
thought ho was going some, but it has
remained for a Seattle man to go him
one better.
A. H. Anderson, of 719 Minor avenue,
the millionaire lumberman, has just
placed an order for a porcelain tub two
inches longer than that of tho Kaiser's.
The bath tub itself Is 46 inches wide and
someMdea of its size may be gained when
it is said that a very good quality of bath
tub. 4 feet 11 Inches by 2 feet weighs 375
pounds.
The porcelain tub being put in for Mr.
Anderson weighs 3XV pounds. Instead of
faucets, push buttons are to be used for
turning on hot or cold water, and in the
shower-room these buttons will permit
the proper temperature of water coming
down.
BANKERS IN PISTOL FIGHT
Cashier of One Shoots at President
of Rival Institution.
SPRIJCGFTELD, Mo., Dec. 8. As the re
sult of the closing here yesterday of the
National Exchange Bank. F. W. Oldham,
cashier of the State Savings Bank of this
city, fired a shot at A. B. McDanlel,
president of the Union National Bank.
The bullet narrowly missed McDanlel.
The trouble grew out of a rumor cur
rent here yesterday and denied by
the officials of the failed institution
that the State Savings Bank was heavily
Involved. Both principals in yesterday's
trouble are well known throughout the
Southwest.
GERMAN POLICY
LIKE AMERICAN
Von Buelow Expresses Ap
proval of Understanding
With Japan.
HAS SIMILAR AGREEMENT
Favors Maintenance of Status Quo
in Orient and of Chinese' Integ
rity Guarantees Peace
in Far East.
BERLIN, Dec. 8. Chancellor von Bue
low during the ibudget debate yesterday
addressed the Reichstag on Germany's
foreign policy, dwelling at length on the
Southeast Europe situation, the relations
of Germany to France and Great Britain,
and Germany's attitude toward the
American-Japanese understanding. He
said the substance of the agreement had
been communicated to Germany by the
German representatives of both coun
tries. "The new arrangement," he said, "is
thoroughly In harmony with the prin
ciples of Germany's policy in the Far
East, the open door, the preservation of
the status quo territorially and the In
tegrity and independence of the Chinese
Empire. WTe have no occasion to regard
the agreement otherwise than sympathet
ically. . It gives new support to our prin
ciples and additional guarantee of peace
ful development in the Fast East."
Answering a complaint that Germany
was left out of the American -Japanese
agreement, the Chancellor called atten
tion to the fact that Germany already
has precisely a similar arrangement with
Japan through an exchange of notes.
KAISER IS MUCH DEPRESSED
Feels Deeply Loss of Prestige at
Home and Abroad.
POTSDAiM, Dec. 8. The Emperor,
who has been living in seclusion since
November 17, today resumed audiences
with reference to official business, the
finance minister. Baron von Rheinbaben.
and Herr von Valentin!, Chief of the Civil
Cabinet, being among those received.
The Emperor has been suffering from
a cold and, although he is able to take
long walks and rides, is described as be
ing greatly depressed by recent events
and not disposed to talk even to members
of his household, as he feels deeply his
lo?s of prestige abroad and among his
own people.
WASHES OUT FIVE BLOCKS
Arkansas River Destroys Govern
ment Dyke.
PIXiB BLUFF, Ark., Dec. 8. The Gov
ernment dyke, upon which the residents
of the eastern portion of this city de
pends for flood protectiftn, gave way
late yesterday, and last night the Arkan
sas River was fast eating its way to
ward the mouth of Harding's Bayou,
which crosses the city.
Five dwellings and the warehouse of
the Arkansas Packet Company were
swept away today and the greater por
tion of the Cady Hardwood Mill was de
stroyed. Barroque street for five
blocks has been completely destroyed.
Fleet Due Monday.
COLOMBO, Dec. 8. The American aux
iliary cruiser Panther arrived here today
from Cavlte. The Panther precedes the
American battleship fleet, under com
mand of Rear-Admlral Sperry, which left
Manila on December 1. The 16 warships
are due here next Monday, and the mu
nicipality and the mercantile association
are perfecting their arrangements to en
tertain the officers and men. The Colonial
Secretary has been instructed by the
Secretary of State for India to do all he
can to extend such hospitality as King
Edward would wish shown to the United
States. The Legislative Council has voted
an appropriation for entertainment.
Olympia Beer. "It s the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phonet. Mala 671.
A 8467.
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT
Owing to the accumulation
of real properties placed
with us through the Trust
Department it has been
found necessary to provide
a Real Estate Department.
This department is in corm
potent hands and will care
for substantial properties
only and solely on a commis
sion basis.
Tatronage is solicited both
as to sales and rentals.
RJerchants
Savings S Trust
Company
247 Washington Street.
COFFEE
and tea. take your choice: ,
Schilling's Best at your,
grocer's. Moneyback
both.
Year grocer returns rwir money if r doal
Hk SclHliioi's Best; w PAT bim.
I Sell Only Sample Shoes
They Are the Pick of the Shoe World
POSITIVELY NO BRANCH SHOPS IN PORTLAND
FOR ' I 1 f FOR
MEN JS-JL W0MN
$2.50 $2.00
: A PAIR 1 j III A PAIR
Sixth Floor W Sixth FIoor
Oregonian Vjjf V'w Oregonian
Building TiliL Building
Rooms i vFyvL Rooms
600-601 C J Vv .600-601
S Take Elevator ,
THE PORTLAND
TRUNKMFG.GO.
2 ST0RES-t2
54 Third, Corner Pine.
107 Sixth, Near Stark.
I :i
Flasks, Drinking
Cups and Ther
mos Bottles.
Military Brushes in Genuine Seal
skin. Ebony Brushes,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $5.00
i
Dressing Cases, Tojlet Eolls and
Money Belts.
l
IF; J
if
t5f
r" "h;! if W- A
is.&i-r-';r;..B
iiiil
GII.IS GIFT STORE!
Gifts
Architect, DraftsmanEngineer, Student
IF HE . is an Architect, Draftsman, Engineer, or
Student in these professions, ours is tho store to
come to for the selection of a fitting Present; for
here you will find on display an endless variety of
practical Gifts, things which "He" uses in his work
from day to day constant reminders of the donor!
Just a few of the many thoroughly appreciative
Xmas Gifts of merit, at prices ranging from $1 or
less to $25, or more.
For the Engineer and Architect: Slide Rules,
Trotractorp, Stwl Edgs, Stnrl Triangles,
Hand Levels, Aneroid Barometers, Compasses.
For the Draftsman: For the Student:
T Sqnares.TrianpIes, Drawm? TVawing Outfits,
Scales, Special Drawing In- Prawing Boards,
struments of high quality, Water and Oil Colors, in
e(c boxes, etc.
Courteous salesmen in this (and other) depart
ment will cheerfully help you select an appropriate
and sensible gift. It would be well to make your
choice before stocks are "picked over."
THE J. K.
Books and
THIRD AND
mum - i
FROM MAKER
Wk in 1
Wa h y M IT. IL
mmMnmui
mmm
Strictly high-grade Domestic
and Imported Fittings, from
$3.50 TO $35.00
i
Collar Pouches, in tan, brown
and black,
75 TO $5.00
,41
Fitted Bags and Suitcases,
$8.00 TO $25.00
for the
GILL GO.
Stationery
ALDER STS.
m
TO PLAYER &
KTTVA MM MA V Jk
miiun.'utuA'
SHTil&tl'RXSIDL
iT.r:
uur great jioii-
day oner, a oeau- yA
tifnl l'mno tor
S6 A MONTH v.
.4