f
VP,.. I.VIII-XO. lr,.0Q7. rOKTLAXD, OliEIAV, JASTJAKY 8, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PACKERS SOLICIT
SECRET REBATES
Disguise Them as
Claimsfor Damages.
MANY RAILROADS DO NOT PAY
Claims Turned Down Unless
Proof Is Absolute.
SOME GIVE UP READILY
Government Has Direct Evidence
Agalnrt Morris Some Packer
Make Claims for Damage
Caused by Own Cars.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (Special.) The
Burning of new lines of Investigation by
the Federal grand Jury In Its Inquiry
Into the packing Industry caused Assist
ant District Attorney James H. Wllker
nn to abandon the holiday vacation he
had planned today, and he spent the
day closeted with VT. A. Ryan, special
investigator for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, In an examination
of records of shipments of Morris A Co.
over several railroads. District Attor
ney Blms also remained in the city and
kept in close touch with h'-a office.
Tackers Sorlclt Kebates.
The Government's theory that rebate
have been solicited by packers, though
frequently refused by railroads, was
confirmed by five files of damage claims
furnished by a railroad this week. Of
these five claims, which were for sums
of about $100 each, four were turned
down by the railroad In question, which
Is one that Is strict In Its requirement
that damage claims shall be supported
by affdavits showing that there can be
no question that the goods shipped were
damaged in the amount asked.
A wide diversity of requirements Jn al
lowing claims has been discovered since
the investigation began. Some of the
roads reguire. affidavits' to accompany
roads require affidavits to 1 accompany
the claim, together with invoices and
reports of the prices at which the goods
were actually sold. Other roads have
allowed damage claims on bare state
ments, unsupported by affidavits.
Some Roads Require Proof.
The roads which are most thorough in
their investigation of damage claims will
not allow claims unless the goods re
ported to have been damaged have been
Inspected by one of their agents before
delivery, an absolute requirement being
that the claim for damagei be made in
time to permit this inspection. From
road enforcing strict rules It la not
hoped to find that rebates have been
actually patd in the form of damages,
tut it is the expectation of the Govern
ment that the solicitation of rebates may
be shown.
Damage Dne to Own Cars.
Another avenue of inquiry has been
opened in that claims appear to have
been paid by the railroads for damages
to meats shipped in car belonging to
the packer and that the question of
whether the liability for the loss rested
upon the railroads or upon the packer
Mini to have been Ignored. If delay
In shipment and consequent damage to
meats resulted from a breakdown of a
car owned by the packer, and If the
breakdown was not caused by any fault
of the railroad. It is declared that the
railroad could not legally be held liable.
The payment of damages in such cases
win be considered by the Government as
4he payment of rebates.
:HENEY NOT SEEKING OFFICE
Stands Xo Chance of Attorney-Gcn-j
eralship If Desired.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 1 SpeeIaL
(Although close friends of Francis J.
Heney were at one time urging his ap-
ipolntmcr.t as Attorney-General of the
Taft Cabinet, it is not thought In San
Francisco that the rraft prosecutor
stands any chance of being appointed. In
" f.ct. It Is believed here that George "W.
Vlckerham. a prominent attorney of
New Tork City, is slated to hold that im
portant position with the coming adminis
tration. Mr. Heney. In fact, after the publica
tion of a story that his friends were back
lf.g him for the place, denied that he .was
a candidate or that he had any Idea of
being named. Detective Burns is now In
the East and this may have had some
thing to do with starting the rumor.
FLYING CAR KILLS BOY
jioir Year's Revelers Run Down
wsboy and Give Xo Help.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. A bis
touring auomobile. filled wlh all-night
revelers, ran over and fatally Injured
Irving- Ravit. a newsboy, at an early
hour today. The car did not stop. The
accident was witnessed by several per
sons, but It Is said no one went to the
boy's aid until he was picked up by
another automobile party and taken to
the receiving hospital, where be died.
He was 14 years old and the sole sup
port of his mother.
JEWELS STOLEN;
HOUSE IS FIRED
BCRGIARS ATTEMPT TO DE
STROY AUj EVIDENCE.
After Taking? Fresno Man's Valu
ables, Amateur Cracksmen Bangle
Work of Arson.
FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 1. (Special.)
Burglars early this morning entered
the house of John Soranno, a carpenter,
residing at 1520 Calaveras street, and
after ransacking the place, set fire to
a bed and made their escape, leaving
the place to be destroyed by the flames,
probably in the hope that all evidence
of the burglary might be destroyed.
The burglary was evidently the work
of amateurs, traces of their work even
being found In the yard by the Bre
men, and later by the police. Mrs. So
ranno lost a pair of eaxings, a watch
and chain and other gold trinkets,
while Soranno lost his best suit of
clothes and other garments.
Despite the fact that the fire was
not discovered until 8 o'clock, the fire
men are certain that it was set about
4 o'clock In the morning, and that the
house was not destroyed they attrib
ute to the fact that the doors and
windows, wherein stood the burning
bed. were tightly closed and prevented
fresh air from entering.'
HEYBURN TO COME HOME
Will Look After Fences and Conduct
Campaign Personally.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 1. Senator Heyburn will
leave for Idaho tomorrow to take person
al charge of his campaign for re-election.
Although expressing every confidence
that he will be chosen by the Legisla
ture. Heyburn has received many urgent
telegrams from friends Insisting that he
come home and he has decided to con
duct personally his own campaign. He
was hastened In reaching this conclusion
by telegraphic advice that Governor
Brady. State Chairman O'Neil end
Thompson, of Lewiston. had formed a
combination to defeat him and also to
defeat Borah four years hence. Lorah
has no Intention of going home, for he
has no concern over any fight that might
be organized against him four year be
fore his term expires. Moreover, he does
not believe a combination has been made.
VOLCANO ERUPTS AT SEA
British Steamer Sights Boiling Water
Off Georgia . Coast.
" NORFOLK. Va Jan. L A volcano
at sea and a field of boiling water off
the coast of Georgia are among the
phenomena which British officers have
reported to the hydrographlc officers
'while the British steamer Baltic
was headed toward this coast on De
cember 1. First Officer Landmary ob
served what he reported as an "erup
tion apparently 20 miles distant,
resembling a volcanic action." The
weird disturbance lasted but a few
seconds.
TI.e British steamship Lord Dufferln
on December 18 passed an area of
boiling water less than 10 miles off
the southern coast, according to the
captain's report.
PAYS OLD AGE PENSIONS
Great Britain Starts GlTlng Away
'$35,000,000 Annually.
LONDON, Jan. 1. Postmasters through
out the United Kingdom have begun the
payment of old age pensions under the
act of the last session of Parliament.
Several hundred thousand applications
for pensions have been received, of which
200,000 were disallowed, chiefly because
the'" applicants have been in recent re
ceipt of poor relief.
It is estimated that the old age pen
sions will cost the country 835,000.000 an
nually. The highest pension la five shil
lings weekly which will be paid to appli
cants having an Income below 1106 a
year.
ENDOWMENT FOR COLLEGE
v
V
Iowa State Institution Get $500,
000 In Eleventh Hour.
CRINNELL, la.. Jan. L Citizens of
Grlnnell, at a mass meeting last night,
pledged the last 810,000 In a campaign by
Iowa College for an additional endow
ment of 8500.000. It was necessary to
complete the subscription of 8360.000 before,
midnight In order to secure a gift of
8100.000 from the General Board of Edu
cation and 8SO.O0O from Andrew Carnegie.
WATERFRONT IS SCORCHED
Baltimore Visited by Serious) Fire in
Warehouse District.
BALTIMORE. Jan. L Pier Xo. 1. of
the Atlantic Coast Line, at Canton, a
suburb, was burned today, with SO.000
packages of imported merchandise and
household goods, awaiting customs' In
spection. Seven barges were damaged.
The Iops will reach at least 82)0.000.
MOST FOREIGNERS FIRED
Chinese Railway Will Hereafter Be
Run by Native.
PEKIN, Jan. 1. It has been decided to
discharge all foreigners In the servloe
of the Pckin-Hankow Railroad that was
turned over to the Chinese Government
yesterday. The board of communications
says it is the policy of the government
to protect the Empire's faithful servants,
and about SO foreigners employed on this
Une will be retained.
GREET PRESIDENT
AT WHITE HOUSE
Many Thousands Wish
Him Happy New Year.
ITALY'S GRIEF REFLECTED
Much Sympathy Tendered Her
Ambassador by Guests.
CHINA NOT REPRESENTED
Recent Death of Imperial Family
Keeps Special Knvoys Absent.
. President Gets Lots of Advice
About Africa and Hunting.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 1. President
Roosevelt and 6000 people, represent
ing every land and every state and ter
ritory In the Union today, exchanged
a Happy New Tear greeting at the
"White House. For three and a half
hours the President stood receiving his
guests and when the reception was
ended, last year's record of attendance
had been broken by over 700. Many
men and women distinguished In the
official and social life of Washington
were present
A shadow of sadness was cast over
the company by the recent terrible ca
lamity which has fallen on the Italian
people, whose Ambassador was present
as the dean of the diplomatic corps,
And by the absence of the representa
tive of the Emperor of China, who is
wearing a badge of mourning for the
late Emperor and Dowager Empress
of his country. To Mr. Roosevelt the
occasion was memorable beyond any
in which he has participated since his
elevation to the Presidency. In the
exchanges of salutations there were
many references to, the events of his'
career during the coming year, when
he will face the dangers of the African
wilderness.
Official Family First.
The first greetings of the day were
extended to the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt by the Vice-President,
members of the Cabinet and their la
dles, without the least show of for
mality. These felicitations were ex
changed in the private rooms on the
second floor of the mansion.
While the Presidential party was
gathering above there was another
assemblage in the state dining-room
on the first floor. There, In the pre
scribed attire of their respective coun
tries, were the diplomatic representa
tives accredited to this country. The
central figure in this company was
Baron Edmondo Mayer des Planches,
the Italian Ambassador. The greet
ings extended to him were character
ized by manifestations of sorrow over
the dire calamity under which his
countrymen have so recently suffered,
rather than the usual salutation at
tending the first day of the year.
When at the head of the line of dip-
(Conoluded on Page 4J
.....- ''' ' 11J.111TT1-- T
' " ' "
J ' I
tlltttttttt T m m 4
ATLANTIC SERVICE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIXE WILD
RUN THROUGH CANAL.
Special Facilities Will Be Provided
for Immigrant Farmers to
Reach West.
SAN FRAXCTSCO. Jan. 1. (Special.)
One of the first steamers to go through
the Panama Canal will be a big Hamburg-American
liner, carrying immigrants
direct from Europe to San Francisco.
Agents of the great German steamship
company have been in consultation with
officers of the Department of Immigra
tion concerning the facilities at this port
for accommodating a big influx of Immi
grants. It Is said that the plans of the
company contemplate establishing a reg
ular steamer service between Europe and
Ban Francisco via the Isthmus of Pan
ama. At first, steamers will be cleared
probably only once a month, but as the
patronage Improves, and It la confidently
believed that It will be characterized by a
prodigious development, steamers will be
run more frequently.
The present conditions of Immigration
are said to be unsatisfactory both to the
United States Government and to the
steamship company, inasmuch as Euro
peans who are distinctly agrarians and
agriculturists, are unable to pay for the
long rail trip necessary to reach suit
able places of living.
It is also reported here that at an
early date an independent line of
freight steamers between this port and
Panama, where connections will be
made with the Panama railroad and the
Government line of steamships on the
Atlantic coast will begin operations.
The contemplated service would re
quire 24 days between San Francisco
and New York.
FEUDISTS LEAVE TOWN
Jackson, Breathitt County, Is
Breathing Easily Once More,
JACKSON, Ky., Jan. L Fearing that
the Governor would send troops to
Breathitt County to preserve order, the
Callahan and Deaton factions today
agreed to a truce and disbanded. Both
bands left Jackson late today.
The compromise was the result of the
dismissal of the warrants against ex
Sheriff Callahan and seven of his adher
ents, who are charged with shooting Rash
Sebastian and those against Govan Smith
and two of the Deaton faction, charging
them with shooting up the Callahan home.
Judge Taulbee's action in dismissing
the warrants. U is said, wA-tafcwi' on the
recommendation of some of the leaders in
the law and order movement In Breathitt
County.
PUT STRIKERS TO DEATH
Russia Passes Sentence on 41 for
Railroad Tie-Up of 1905.
TEKATERINOSLAV, R ,ia, Jan. 1.
The military court today pronounced
41 death sentences, of which nine were
for recent crimes. Thirty-two -of the
condemned men were strikers in the
railroad troubles of October, 1905. In
addition to the death sentences, 12.
strikers were condemned to penal serv
itude 'for life, 48 to lesser terms of
exile and '39 were acquitted.
These sentences grew out of the
events of 1905, when strikers attempted
to tie up . the whole railroad syBtem,
telegraph lines and gas and electrlo
light plants. The demonstrations at
YekaterinoBlav were particularly des
perate, many persons being killed.
WHOLE NATION IS
UNITED TO SUCCOR
From All Classes Come
Offers of Relief.
PRESIDENT MAY SEND FLEET
Congress Will Also Be Asked
for Funds.
THOUSANDS ALREADY SENT
Italy's Catastrophe Touches Hearts
of Rich and Poor, and Purses of
All Are Opened to Swell
the Stream of Gold.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. Instead of
taking a day's vacation,- as had been
planned originally. President Roosevelt
will remain at his office to consider
how best the Nation may show in a
substantial way its sympathy with the
Italian people in their great hour of
need and distress. As an outcome of
the day the President hopes to formu
late a message to . Congress to be laid
before that body' when It convenes
Monday, recommending specific action
on the part of this Nation.
The President has asked Senator
Hale, acting chairman of the committee
on appropriations and chairman of the
committee on naval affairs, to discuss
the matter with him tomorrow. For a
similar purposo the President will in
vite members of his Cabinet, Secretary
of State Root, Secretary Newberry and
Assistant Secretary Bacon. The views
of several leaders of the House prob
ably will vbn ascertained during the
day by the President.
Fleet May Be Sent.
The question of the diversion of the
fleet, of a direct appropriation to be
sought at the hands of Congress for
the relief of the people of Southern
Italy and other proposed plans of re
href will be - jucided at the conference
In the White House tomorrow.
Baron Mayor des Planches, the
Italian Ambassador, Is working out
plans for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers. Thousands of Italians in the
United States have suffered In an in
direct way through the catastrophe.
Ambassador des Planches tonight Is
sued the-following statement:
Indorses Red Cross.
"As the representative of the Italian
government I desire to give the strong
est indorsement of the Italian Red
Cross, with which the American Red
Cross Is on the most Intimate relations,
and to say that my government places
absolute confidence In this great na
tional organization."
Admiral Pillsbury, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, said tonight that
no steps have yet been taken looking
toward using the battleship fleet for
the relief of the people of Southern
Italy. 'He added that the fleet would
(Concluded on Page 2.)
WILL GO UP IN AIR
FOR HONEYMOON
COEYS HASTEN' MARRIAGE TO
ESCAPE CURIOUS CROWD.
Chicago Millionaire on Way to Los
Angeles With Bride for Voy
age in Balloon.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
A box of orange blossoms from Cali
fornia arrived at the home of Miss Carrie
Hume Lewis about 7:30 o'clock last night.
A few moments later. Rev. S. M. Neel
came. A few moments after that Miss
Lewis and Charles A. Coey, of Chicago,
were married.
It was not to happen until Saturday,
but Miss Lewis was afraid that the news
of a honeymoon In the clouds of Cali
fornia would cause too much of a crowd
at the ceremony. So they were married
last night Vlth only the family present.
Mr. and Mrs. Coey are staying at the
Hotel Baltimore until tomorrow, when
they will leave for Los Angeles, there
to take their balloon honeymoon. Mrs.
Coey has become reconciled to the thought
of a honeymoon in the clouds.
BORN AS NEW YEAR COMES
Little Girl Arrives in Chicago Am
bulance During Celebration.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (Special.) The first
1909 baby born in Chicago Is a girl and
she made her appearance in an am
bulance, which was racing at a lively
clip for a hospital. Her tiny ears were
assailed by the terrific din of thousands
of horns, bells, shouts of revelers, blow
ing whistles, shrieking locomotives and
all other methods of making the New
Year hideous.
Mrs. Mary Vietka, the mother, is 20
years old. Shortly before midnight she
entered the West Chicago-Avenue police
station and explained her condition to
Dr. William Fortin, the ambulance eur
geon. He placed her In an ambulance and
told the driver to race for the hospital.
At exactly 12:01 little Miss Vietka ap
peared, while the ambulance was still
half a mile from the hospital.
FIGHT ACROSS OHIO RIVER
Shooting Scrape Begins in Kentucky
and Ends in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 1. During a
fight which began tonight In Bellevue,
Ky., and ended in Dayton, O., Harry
Smith, of Cincinnati, was killed, Mar
shal Jolly, of Dayton, probably fatally
wounded, Mrs. Lucy Jones and Henry
Schulte seriously wounded.- Smith was'
killed during a fight with Major Wil
son at Bellevue. Wilson, with his two
brothers, fled to Dayton, where Jolly
attempted to arrest them. They re
sisted, and during the melee the three
others were wounded.
STEAMER BURNING AT SEA
With . 1 7 Passengers Texas Takes
Fire on Maiden Voyage.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 1. With 17 pas
sengers on board, the Norwegian steamer
Texas, from Christiania for Havana, In
sight five miles below Savannah, caught
fire early today. The flames were dis
covered In the afterhold. The Savannah
Fire Department sent apparatus to fight
the blaze. Captain Peterson commands
the ship.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 38.9
deKre?s; minimum. 85.1 degrees.
TODAY'S Rain: southerly winds.
Earthquake in Italy.
Italian Government reducing relief' work to
system. Page 2.
Latest estimates of dead exceed 200,000.
Page 2.
Ex-Consul Price of United States and whole
famtlj- perish. Page 2.
Every state and city In United States, led
by- Government, hastens to raise relief
funds. Page 1.
Terrible march of refugees from ruined
cities. Page 2.
National.
Great crowd at Roosevelt's last New Tear
reception. Page 1.
Government gets evidence packers solicited
rebates under guise of damage claims.
Page 1.
First step In restoring independence of
Cuba. Page 3.
Domestic.
Defers of Mrs. Erb and Mrs. Belsel pleads
self-defense. Page 2.
Nebraska murderer betrays himself by talk
ing too much In Colorado. Page 3.
Standard Oil Company asks Missouri to
remit fines. Page 3.
Burglars set fire to house In Fresno after
looting; it. Page 1.
Prohibition takes effect In three Southern
states, three more to follow soon.
Page 3.
Coey marries In haste and starts with bride
for honeymoon in balloon. Page 1.
Harr.burg-American line prepares for direct
line from Kurope to San Francisco
through Panama Canal. Page 1.
Sport.
WMiKworth College beats Multnomah Club
by score of 10 to 4. Page 10.
Rangers beat Cricketers at soccer. Page 10.
Shillings wins great race on Woodcraft at
Santa Anita. Page 2.
Sacramento- will secede from outlaws and
Join Coast League. Page 10.
Dallas basketball team defeats soldiers at
Minneapolis. Page 10.
Pacific Northwest.
Predictions made that Cnsgrove will have
trouble if he tills all offices with personal
friends. Page 5.
Seattle police station stormed by New
Year's mob. Page 5.
Cottage Grove active in move for new
County. Page 5.
Portland and Vicinity.
ExOuard Johnson chnrftes murder and ut
most brutality at Kelly Butte. Page 1.
Relief fund committee will send 12000 tnls
morning to Italy. Page 16
Portland to spend more money in 1909
than ever before. Page 11.
Eastern business men will attend Portland
Rose Festival. Page 7.
Statement men call meeting tn hope of
defeating McArthur. Page 14.
Multnomah County Commissioners decide
to build $300,000 courthouse. Page 14.
United Railways will complete Forest Grove
line this year. Page 15.
Oregonlan's great annual number receives
praise on every side. Page 14.
County has large salary list. Page 11.
French bark La Tour d'Auvergne Is char
tered for outward wheat loading.
Page 14.
EX-GUARD CHARGES
AT BUTTE
Johnson Alleges Most
Brutal Conditions.
SAYS FINISH FIGHTS ALLOWED
Appeals in Vain to County
Court for Investigation.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ACTIVE
Charge That Grover Duffey Was in
Reality Murdered by A. E. Knause
Will Be Taken Before Grand
Jury Too Cruel for Guard.
Charges that mismanagement and a
persistent course of brutality at the
county rockplle, resulting In the murder
of one prisoner and the serious Injury of
several others, were presented to the
District Attorney's office yesterday. As
a result of information furnished by Spe
cial Officer Johnson, a guard at the rock
plle, the police were busy last night look
ing; for A. H Knause on a charge of
murdering one of hla fellow prisoners,
Grover Duffey.
Although Knause's term of sentence
was not yet up, so the authorities say,
he was released by Superintendent
Brlggs of the rockpile, and is said to
have left the country.
Brlggs' name Is coupled with, the affair
from the fact that he Is alleged to "have
witnessed the fatal assault at the rock
plle and to have made no efforts to in
terfere. When an order was presented
from District Attorney Cameron for the
detention of Knause, Brlggs had to admit
at once that he did not have the prisoner
in custody, but explained that the fel
low's time was up yesterday morning, ac
cording to his calculations.
Court Said Not to Act.
Because of practices in vogue at Kelly
Butte, Guard Johnson informed Mr. Cam
eron that he did not Intend again report
ing for duty. He said he had reported .
the' facts to the County Court, which
has the management of the rockplle in
band, and that court refused to take any
action.
"Knowing that there was no way to
remedy or better the fearful conditions
that exist out there I have decided never
to go back again," Johnson said. He is
now on a brief leave of absence, and to
in good standing, so that he may report
for duty If he desires.
"It's hard to give up a good job in the
middle of the Winter," the guard said,
"but I cannot countenance the things
that go on there and especially the bru
tality that la permitted among the pris
oners." The alleged murder which i now be
ing investigated occurred late In No
vember during the strike in which the
rockpile force, refused to go to work be
cause of differences with Brlggs. All
the prisoners were locked in their quar
ters without food and had not eaten for
a period of 43 hours when Duffey weak
ened and suggested going back to work
rather than be starved.
Bully Attacks Smaller Man.
It Is known, aside from what Guard
Johnson revealed, that Duffey was im
mediately attacked by Knause, a bully
whose physical prowess had won him
.the position of "Sheriff of the Kangaroo
Court," a prisoners' organization which
is a power at the rockplle. Duffey, a
small man, was beaten fearfully and
Brlggs declined or failed to interfere.
Guards Johnson and Moorehead then
took the matter into their own hands,
brushing past the head of the establish
ment and entering the Jail, Moorehead
with a revolver and Johnson with a
shotgun. They rescued Duffey from the
prisoners and, as he said he was willing
to work, assigned him to duty in the
kitchen.
Two days later the man began com
plaining of Internal pains, which grew
so severe that County Physician Geary
was notified, but he did not respond at
once. Some hours later Duffey's condi
tion became such that a carriage was
sent for and he was taken to the County
Hospital, where he died the next day.
The County Physician said the fellow
had been suffering from bowel trouble,
which caused death, and so signed the
death certificate.
Brutality Cause of Strike.
"I don't doubt that he was suffering
from bowel trouble," Johnson informed
Mr. Cameron, "for after the way he
was kicked and beaten about the sides
and stomach I was not the least bit
surprised to see him dead. Inside of
four dais from the time of the assault.
"I saw the entire affair, and decided
then that I would leave unless some
thing was done by the County Court to
help matters," Johnson continued.
"Never have 1 seen such brutality. It
was nothing new to see men beaten.
In fact, that strike of the prisoners
was caused by Brlggs beating a pris
oner and then having him thrown into
the dungeon.
"The Kangaroo Court got indignant
and came around to say that the pris
oners demanded the release of the man.
Briggs wouldn't release him. The
rest of us. maintained that Jail disci
pline demanded putting these fellows of
the Kangaroo Court in a dungeon, but
he wouldn't do that. Instead he locked
all the prisoners in their cells and left
(Concluded on Page 11.)
MURDER
FT! 106.2