Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1909, Image 1

e T Ht..--,j4 'f
VOL. XLIX.-XO. 13.12G.
POKTLAM). OKi:c;ON rilUKVY, MAY SI. ltKl.
TUFT IS BELIEVER
SOLDIER'S WIDOW
DR. HILL BEATEN
FOB MODERATOR
STUDENTS STRIKE
DREADNOUGHT RACE
CRAZY AND SINFUL
CAPTIVE BALLOON
SCORES "SINGLE"
PRANK AND HELEN
GOULD DIVORCED
FIGHTS BURGLAR
MRS. I.OXOSTRFKT TARKS RfX
SHOTS AND HITS.
AND QUIT STUDIES
IfJ MECKLENBURG
MUTRTOX HIGH SCHOOL. If.
poitTi-xn-i.o Ar.r.ijt mf
HS OII INTl Kltl PTION.
St F.XE OF WALKOIT.
First Declaration for
Independence.
HIS POLICY TOWARDS SOUTH
Seek to Create Tolerance, Ap
point Best Men.
CLOUDBURST CAUSES PANIC
But Taft Stand Calmly Smiling
Throughout Downpour and Rf-
Th-ws Parade History of
Famous Convention.
CHARLOTTE. N. C. May 30.-Prei.i-ient
Taft came to Charlotte today. the
home of the Mecklenburg declaration of
independence. slimed in May. 1775. and
placed himserT squarely on the side of
those who look upon the declaration as
one of thft first significant steps which
led ultimately to American Independence.
In hia address today ' the President
clearly explained his policy toward the
South.
His Policy Towards South.
"I do not believe we are on the point
t a political revolution In the South."
he said. "t never have had such a
dream. What I do desire and believe
we are on the eve of is a complete toler
ance of opinion and that there shall grow
Into respect and power ah intelligent,
righting opposition party In each state."
As to his appointment of a Democrat
to the bench, the President declared
that through the South he Intended to
pursue the policy of appointing to office
only those men who. Republican or Dem
ocrat, could command the highest con
fidence and commend themselves to the
community in which they lived.
A cloudburst during the afternoon Just
as the splendid parade r passing In
review before the PresicJ threatened
serious consequence. It threw the throng
In front of the reviewing stand into a
panic and there was a wild rush for
belter. The President's box was a goal
for many men and women, and the Chief
Executive had to be surrounded to save
him from tho sudden crush.
A passing industrial float became en
tangled in a live electric wire and tore
It from its support, the slender thread
of copper sagging almost to the heads of
the crowd below.
To add to the tense situation, there was
a, blinding flash of flame and a loud re
port not 60 yards from where the Presi
dent stood. It developed later that some
black powder Intended for saluting pur
poses had been prematurely Ignited. No
one was injured.
Harmonizer of Hearts.
The President received quite a drench
ing and for a time It seemed that the
frail canvas covering of the reviewing
eand would tumble about the heads of
those beneath.
Among these was Mis. Stonewall Jack
son. When she had met Mr. Taft earlier
In the day she had earnestly exclaimed:
"I am indeed delighted to know the
harmonizer of all our hearts:"
Citizens of Charlotte gave a public re
ception to the President tonlirht and he
left on a late train for Washington.
Mr. Taft was quite hoarse as a result
of his encounter with the dust of the
Peterburg battlefield and the Charlotte
rain.
Vast Crowd Welcome Him.
Mr. Taft and party arrived here
at 1:15 A. M. from Petersburg. Va. Mr.
Taft was greeted by an Immense throng
which had gathered at the Southern Rail.
way station. It required the services of
several companies of militia to keep the
cheering crowds st the depot In check as
the President atighted and made his way
to a waiting carriage. Mr. Taft, accom
panied by Captain Archibald Butt, his
military aide, mas met at North Char
lotte by a local committee, and upon his
arrival here by an rmposlng com
mittee of citizens and escorted to
the Selwyn HoteL Arriving at the
hotel, the President held a reception.
Then, with scores of Union and Confed
erate veterans for his escort, the Presi
dent, accompanied by Mrs. "Stonewall"
Jackson, proceeded to a reviewing stand,
from which he witnessed the passing of
wobably the most noted parade ever held
in this city. Irge detachments of the
National Guard of both North and South
Carolina were in the line. The Industrial,
colonial and floral divisions were made up
of handsomely decorated floats. More
than s"0 farmers were In line on horse
back. Many wore accompanied by their
wives and children and appeared in
colonial contumo.
Mecklenburg Srxfke Firei.
Mr. Taft takes the position that, re
gardless of the exact language of the
declarations made in May. 1775. a full
year before the signing of the Jef
ferson declaration at Philadelphia.
July. 177S. the fact remains that there
was a declaration of Independence on
the part of the citizens of North Caro
lina. "It is not so material as to the ex
act language ued." said the President
today. 'The measure of a declaration
for the principles of civil liberty and
"--r-'--Mt ob Pm. e.
Open Fire a Marauder Free and
F.mptle Pistol Burglar
Staggers In Flight.
GAI.N55Vn.LE. Ol, ry 50. Mrs
Helen G- Long-street, widow of the Con
federate General and postmistress of
this place, fought a duel with a man
whom she discovered In ber home about
2 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Loag
street was awakened by a noise In ths
house, and getting out of bed. secured
a pistol and went to Investigate.
"When she entered the dining-room,
she saw a man there trying to open the
closet In which the table silver was
kept. She called to him and the man
turned and ran for a window. Mrs.
Longstreet opened fire and the man
drew a pistol and fired once. Mrs Long
street ronUnued firing at the fleeing
man until her pistol was empty, she
thinks she hit the man. as After one
shot was fired he staggered and nearly
fell.
Mrs. Longstreet sleeps with a pistol
under her pillow, and Is an expert In
the use of the weapon.
JURY ACQUITS M'CULLEY
Prisoner Acted In Self-Defense In
Killing Cornelia Flnnocane.
LAKEVIEW. Or, May 20. (Special.)
The trial of Robert McCulley. on
of the prominent young sheepmen of
Lake County, for killing Cornelius Fln
nucane. ended In a verdict of not guilty
last night.
Much money was spent In the trial.
four lawyers appearing for the prose
cution andvtwo for the defense. A week
was consumed In the trial, the last day
being devoted to arguments to the Jury.
The evidence showed that Flnnucano
attacked McCulley on the public range
and the latter committed the homicide
In self-defense. Tha trial attracted
much attention, and tha verdict Is a
popular one.
WATCH IS HELD ON CLERKS
Councilman Finds Employes Toe
Slow In Waiting on Customers.
SEATTLE! Wash., May 39. Special
Councilman Arnold Zebendln held hia
watch on tho clerks in the light and
water department today and found that,
though there waa a long Una waiting be
fore each window. It was 11 minutes be
fore any clerk attended tha wants of the
waiting taxpayers. He became wroth and
announced in a loud tone who and what
he waa and had the clerks jumping lively.
"Such discourtesy to tha taxpayers of
Seattle is a rank outrage." said the Coun
cilman, "and there has got to be a de
cided improvement in the system."
LORD EATS HUMBLE PIE
Makes Public Apology for Insult to
American Countess.
LONDON. May SO. Lord Ronaldshay.
at a public meeting today, made an ab
ject apology for an attack which be made
at a recent political meeting upon the
Countess of Granard. formerly Misa
Beatrice Mills, of New Tork.
He had alluded to the Countess u a
"dumpy American heiress, who had been
fortunate enough to secure a title." In
his address tonight Lord Ronaldshay said
he wished to apologize for what, he ad
mitted, on thinking it over, was a "sin
gularly ill-chosen Joke."
WESTON IS STUCK IN MUD
Pedestrian Has Hard Time When
Xearing Colorado Line.
DENVER, May 50. Edward Payson
Weston, the veteran pedestrlsn. who Is
walking from coast to roast, was all
but stuck In the mud yesterdsy and
was compelled by heavy rain to stop
last night at Weskan. Kan., a little
station 12 miles from Sharon Springs,
near the Colorado stste line. It Is still
raining heavily and Weston, who re
sumed his westward journey this
morning. Is not expected at Cheyenne
Wells until late today.
FIRST TRAIN AT KLAMATH
Fifteen Hundred People Shoot for
Joy at Sight of Iron Horse.
KLAMATH PALLS. Or.. May (Spe
cial.) The initial passecger train of the
California Eastern Railroad - to reach
Klamath Falls on the newly completed
road was welcomed by aOout 160O people
at the depot at 1 P. M. today. It was
a spontaneous gathering of a long-isolated
people to welcome the beginning of a
new era.
A band discoursed appropriate music
and the people shouted and congratulated
each other on the harpy event.
PIONEER PRESS IS SOLD
Detail of Change of Control tVwn
pleted DUpaUli Now Owner.
ST. PACL. M'nn.r May Tho PI one. r
Frees will announce tomorrow morning
that negotiations which have been pend
ing for several days between the Pioneer
Pre Company and the 8t Paul Dtapatrh
have been completed, and thst the owners
of the latter paper have purrhaeod Cie'
co-it-rolllng Interest in tha pioneer Press.
Eastern MembersUnite
for Barkley.
SECTIONAL ISSUE IS RAISED
Three Ballots Decide Issue in
Presbyterian Body.
FULLERTON FOR UNITY
Retiring Moderator Warn lit
Church to Heal Protestant IHtI-
slons Fleeting Commltee
Coder New System.
DENVER. Msy 20. nr. J. M. Bark
ley, of Ietrlot. Mlrh , was elected mod
erator of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church today, receiving
80 1 votes as against JI votes for !r.
Edgar P. Hill, of Chicago. It was a
battle of East against the West and the
East won.
Three, ballots were taken to decide
th moderator. hip. and. had It not been
for the withdrawal of W. I McEwan.
of Pittsburg, after the second ballot,
there Is no doubt that a long-drawn-out
contest would have ensued.
McEwan Breaks beadlorlu
i ne nrst ballot resulted In a dead
lock. Barkley receiving Il votes. Hill
li4. McLwan JJ7. On the second bal
lot Dr. McEwan'a strength fell away to
Barkley-a grew to Its and Hill got
2IJ votes. Dr. McEwan took ths floor
and said that In the Interest of har
mony he would withdraw, on the third
ballot Dr. McEwan's strength went to
Dr. Barkley.
w ben the assembly began Its sessions
this morning Dr. B. p. Fullerton de
llrered his address aa retiring re odor
ator. There were mors than S000 par
sons In the auditorium of the Central
Presbyterian Church. His address fol
lows:
O row ill of Religions Doubt,
Dr. Kullertoa began his address by
reterlng to spread of doubt regarding
tha fundamental doctrines of ths
church, saying:
When accredited ministers ef rhe church
deliberately cast utclon upon a truta
fundamental tb deity of Christ, is tne
time not rlj for tha church to d
Itself? Arlenlera Is not so bold now nor so
blatant as In tbe imt It would b l
duitrout If It were. Its arpro-b t. Btt,
tie now. tt cbcmIi Itself behind plau.lt.le
theories and to IB unltiated appear .
well-eatablianed truth. T- hurt, however,
to the cause comes rather from a iirk of
positive convlcllao Is the church tipon this
uocinno. a 1V1 or tl-aand bo
tlon. concerning It which do aot aesliaw
to defend lh.me.lvos.
He said the church needed a correct
version of the nature of Christ and
bis relatione to It. It needed to redls
cover nis deitr. Inadequate conceptions
of which became ths source of a mul
titude of evils. It needed to redls
cover him as the redeemer and head.
He went on to make a plea for some
kind of organic federation of Protes
tant churches which should prove the
existence, of spiritual unity. He depre.
tCentlnaed en Page 14 ) I
a--,
Sehool IVnsird Suspend Nine Pupil.
Principal Side With Hois and
Trouble Follows.
SILVER TON" Or, May It (fecial 1
As the result of a fight here today
rtetween Principal W. L. Ray. ef the
local high school, and Messrs. Wj Row.
ser. o. A. Bach and F L. Fmtth. mem
hers of the school hoard, the scholars
of the ertlverton High fir hoot walked
out In a body at the noon recess. Aa
appeal was mads to County Superin
tendent ftrolth. at flm. and he re
viewed the local situation, and ao ar
ranged matters that school will be re
sumed tomorrow.
The trouble started over tha class
rivalry between the sophomores snd
juniors. as a result of a class rush.
In which there was considerable dis
order, ths school board ordered nine of
the students suspended. Principal Ray
took the part of the scholars, and seek
ing legal advice in the matter, came t
the conclusion that the school board
was exceeding Its authority In such
action, lie advised the pupils to re
main In school. e
Hearing of this, the school board
again ordered their susaenslon. and
when the nine went forth at noon, all
their rlaeetnatca joined them. County
Superintendent Fmlth decided that the
school board was In ths wrong, and
school will bs resumed aa usual to
morrow. MORE JAPS GO ON STRIKE
Trouble on Hawaiian Plantation
Now I n voire 000 Men.
IIONOI.II.I-. Mar h-Ont thousand
Japanese employed on the, Kahuka plant,
tlon struck t..lar. niakli g tho total num
ber out on various est. tea more than
""" They demanded the discharge of
their Japan fort-men. declaring they
were epw . snd the management refused
to comply.
Tha Oahu plantation la paying off to
day, distributing ta.ona among It em
ployes, and the siniu-ra have sgreed to
! peaceably. Ultra hundred strike
breaker have been employed by the oe n -era.
and twice that number offered their
service.
At the V aiala plantation the- da pa
ne. have demanded tl a day. which
sms to be tha general demand of field
workers la the Island, but pending a
reply they are still at work.
The planters hold meet Inge dally and
have announced that they are deter
mined not to yVld.
CANT LAY BONES IN ABBEY
Dean of Westminster Firm In Deci
sion About Meredith.
LONDON. May IL-Th Dean of West
minster's refusal to permit the ashes of
Ueorse Meredith to be Interred In the
Abbey sppears to be final and he d
cllnea to give any reason. No effort has
been spared to Induce the dean and chap
ter to reconsider, but In vain
ADLER GIVEN SIX YEARS
nemerav a-e-Q OH CWT tlrlfSni
flank Wretlrr.
NEW Om.KA.V8. Mar :. William
Adler. recently convicted on the charge
of misappropriating funds of the now
defunct Htate National Bank of New
Orleans, was sentenced today to serve
all years.
-i - - :--- . i
"I THINK I CAN SEE AN AUREOLE STABTINO."
'
-atw. --jaKJ-r ' . -
( f vT '
ww-r--j'
' I-
Allen Parker M. P. Is
Opposed to War.
ASKS TAFTS AID FOR PEACE
Mohonk Lake Peace Confer
ence Addressed by Many. .
COST OF NAVIES IS TOLD
Hcpre cwtallvc- of All Nation t'nlts)
In Arguing ror F.r of I'caoe
and lawtk to Amerk-a to
Take led.
MOHUNK. N. T-. May -"Craay.-"mad."
-emotional Insanlt)." "sinful."
era soma of tha terms uw today by
Allen hakw. it. ! m telling the Mo
honk Lake Pea Conference, afcout tireai
bntain' Dreaa nought Parliament."
"I larg-iy endorea." said Mr. I laker,
-what PreaJdoatt Butler nag said aa to
tha emotional Insanity of the preweot
mad r. for batUeai-.ipa in Ureal l-ru-ala
and Uormany. tnnr House of Com
mons, of such am a member, is tne
chief el r. rr in baling started the rragy
competition a bulk.:.- Isosadaoughla.
liut you must retneraber we have a yet
" preea in Ureal Hrtiaia, and roea
must not brltov all that it aaya reward-lf-g
lb so-called Uermaa war Emperor."
Seeaa Taft'a Aid
He declared that the pssnt of the
world fnaay lay la tha band of the
V'nlted Utalca ti.itueny and Ureal Brit
ain, and that the Cnited could
on mult tKtainr acd England and
thus prevent passable wrfr and stop
tn lareadnougbta cow.potlTtow. If j-
vl led Prestdent Trt ia tha Vead la
Ui'.m direction.
lluslaes mea representing II rhara
bora ef commerce, from I stale and
Canada who . attending the confer
ence. adopted a resolution urging proa
Idem Taft "to take tha Initiative li
leading tne nations to a concurrent
limitation or reduction In the armies
and r.avlea of the world."
Tba resolution declared:
tverrjr II Ig Armies.
"The rivalry among civilised aa
tlona for Increased armamente la
greatly to b deprecated- We belteve
the time has come In which the nations
should depend oo Justice. Therefor,
w advise that nation trust to arbitra
tion, rather than force, to courts rath
er than wars."
fpeaklr.g tonight before the confer
ence. Kokoehl Midaumo. Japanese con
sul-general at New Tork. aald:
' are so confident of the sincerity
of American friendship that during tbe
last few year when so many bitter
voices against Japan were beard In a
certain section of this great Republic,
the whole Japanese people remained
quiet and fully convinced of tbe fart
that the ant I-Japanese movement did
not represent the true sentiment of tb
American people at large."
Refemrg to the e-har.(e ef note be-
Slghleeelng t.ashag Fall to Faith,
bat None of tkmnanl. I
Injured.
! ANCKI.r.a. Mar - The bg bal
"America." which I being ued to
take 1ahteeer nt the cloud mhll made
car-tire with a long'cahle oewrated bv an
electric motor and :rx1.. Necame an
manageable today and dove to the ground,
sinking nea.- tbe first baee of the Chutes
seball lark. a hers the Portland and
l-1 AngJe teams aere In the seteoth
Inning of a hotir-oontoeted game.
Tha balloon was In chars of Captain
A. K. XlulW. and conta!nrd Kesid him
self, two paeeengera. Nona of tb oocu
pants of the basket ni Injured, bat the
suddn coming to etth of the hur gas
tag caused const era t ion for a time and
Tted the game. The balloon waa dam.
age-d rune Wet l-le. A sudden Bust of a liwl
caused the b lo strike the (round.
WILL BRING GRAIN HERE
Hill Annoanoea Ilraneh line I mo
Ultra I llelu
FKATT1 .K. May : --.re.l Northern
Railroad ofrtrtels annoanor-d today that a
bcarurh V.tva ef the mad wouJ. ha hu?.t
frorn Wilson Creek aoulh la CeMineO. the
hinetur of the Northern Iwctne and Ihe
Oregna Raltwar A Nttgtto Company.
The move mm thst has beo prr.)riel
by the Hill line for year, and I said In
lh local offloe to mark the nt.t etep
la tfco conle-t far Ijurm Wa.hir.gtoa
letTllory between th HUI and Milaskea
tnlereata.
The branch tin, aa planned, will defter!
from tbe mam lire at Wiianei t.ua. td
win foUcw lb Crab Creek Valley until tt
swing eff to the eeet of t ,e. lihe.
traversing the low country eaed cf th.e
iaddle Mountain and ooeio iir.g alth
the Northern Car I no main lino at Con.
nelL
Tbe branch Una. M-h afforda a new
l'l fr to wheat fsrmor of liraet and
Dovglaa Countle. Washington, w.a r-
enntlnued tiltimatv from Conncll in mi.
nr-t with the North Hack below Pivm,
ntsg wster grade l e a neat train,
from th held to Portland.
0. A. C. REFERENDUM FAILS
r- 4. Kaiser I'nable to Scr-arw baf
fle-lent f-lgwatarv lo Ith lilons.
AlllUVn. Or. May (geccisl
Petitions asklrg r a referendum Vole
oa ihe special appropriation Mil of the
recent legislature granting tbe Oregon
Agricultural College IMS.Soa for tha
construe Hon of new buildings, equip
ment and purchase of laada will not
ba filed.
Tl- J. Ksleer editor ef the Valley
Record, placed the petitions In circula
tion throughout Ihe elate lmm.-dlat.ly
after the adjournment of th Legisla
ture, ar.d waa active at the same time
la agitating an Inlttallva measure to
bo voted on by tha people placing the
I'nlverslty of Oregon, tb Agricultural
College and tha state normals, tinder
one board ef control. Mr. Kaiser gave
out th following statement tonight:
"The petitions do not rontsin the
number of rssmeg required. All Ih
nsme secured were solicited volun
tarily, t here being no hired solicitors
emploed"
GARDENER FINDS "THINGS"
Inearths Fyeles Frogs of ngone
Age In Kandtne Itluff.
nKXVKR. Mar 20. Creatures'
aemfllng frogs, but unlike them.
that they are whitish la color and have
no es, were discovered yesterdsy In
.a sandstone bluff three miles west of
this city by a truck gardener.
While digging In the bluff he un
covered a number of cells, Irslde of
hich aer soft, mush-appearing ball.
v nen thaee were rolled out they
proved to be living creature, prvsu
ably of another age. Local geologists
are of the opinion that mudbeda eg
isteei ages ago wnere now stand the
sandstone bluffs, and that a chemical
process changing th mud gradually
to stone. Imprisoned Ih amphibians
Just discovered.
KERMIT HERO OF BEATERS
hlioota I eva rd and Sate Native's
I.lfe After iVeaat Uosnded Ulna.
NAIR!II. Itntish Kast Africa. May
JS. Theodore oerlt nj t,im m
Kerrnil at rating good huntlrg lu,k
oa the Ju'a ranch of Ueorge M-Mi:.ea.
Their tear lr.clu.ie a water bu. an
Impalk sad other v r I t l . of ante
lope The rtpe-Mtloa t.a now a total
of iferim.r.1, rvpreeer.ur g 3 dif.
ferect apexle.
Mr. Itor-eevelt has killed a prthen.
Kermlt. oa a rerer.t trip, u.epatched a
leopard at a distance of el a paov Tb
anl-nal alreadr lad mauled a t-ceter.
sad a rt.srglr.g Kefn.lt.
TOMATOES POISON NURSE
Marshfleld Woman Falls Itawa
I Malrt la I aim and Is lalarrd.
MAKHriKtJ. nr.. Mar TS-tfcoectal )
-Mr. J. Ifarl. a nur.. wa trirhl
eu1oeri today wttS ptometr, ooiMoe.lrg
la a re-salt of eating enne-d h-milnri
1e-e ?a:-td ard feu aoan etelr. .nl
was se!r br-s.e-l. r-r is urious;-?
Court FindsHusband Is
Proved Guilty.
NO PROVISION FOR ALIMONY
Each Party Takes Two Chil
dren Half Year.
WIFE HAS LARGE FORTUNE
Iteport or Referee Confirmed, bat Vo
Co-rrspondenl Named la Ivc-
rree Fad of Seven Years
of Marrfcd Ufe.
NKW TORK. VI r t -Mrs Meier.
Keiljr Could wa granted an InieHorn.
lory decree of dlvoeo todsv from Frank
J. Uould by Jnsllee Uerard In the ipeewe
Court. The deeulte waa nedered era IV
report of Kdward W. Whltaker aa teferee.
ho dectdwd that ebarges agaln.t Uould
had been preei-en.
Frli llaa Chlldrea Half Tear.
Mr. Omild I allowed th an custody
of the tmo rhUdren. lleiew Margaret mr-a
lorothr teouid. from tteoeenoee be Arm
both lar-luwve. and tbe detendabt mat
have them froeo Mar to Nmvmher. sat..
Je-ct to certain mad Incai loos. The .
fedant Is held reenoneloS. far the educe
lion erf th two cr.ua re and a'.eo t r
their medical aitendsnca.
tiowld Calltjr aa Charged.
No penvieton I made for aiimee-y tor
JUra. Ceouid. ner is the name of any ce
re pondent mee-ISomed hy her refeer-MI ta.
After setting forth tv. i tse referee baa
fmnd that th material ltvor.s la it-
comptsmt bv rem eetstvlis-iHrd. Juette-s
CJerard say In hte order:
"And It arpMurtng lo the est lef e-tirea
ef this court that tha drfondaat has Kara
guCiy aa rhargwd In th eonplirl. n is
ordered and decreed that lo motion
granted aed the report of th referee
oonnrmed la all respects and the marriage
dieoited
The teoulda were married rer-rer-r S.
IX I- Xr. Uould Is a daughter of Ihe
lata Eugene Kelly and I wealthy In tec
own right.
f.OCI-D BROKE MKIIIACF OATH
J a dee llefaee to Keep Referee's Re
port Nee ret.
NKW TORK. Mar iHpeclal -Mrs
Frank J. tiould grsnted a decree of
abeoluto divorce by Judc Oerard la the
preen Court tod. on the ground lht
Mr. OouVd hd violated hi matrimonial
oath. Judc Uorard struck out on pra
vtslon of ihe referee's re-oon, which di-
leded ea r.r 4 I
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
TKrtTKW rT 'f llailmura 1-art.rm'vr,
j r . minimum. 1 o 4 r r--.
TOl'AT f.-l-nif gloua- muH ly
tvfi o - . st-ttrt l ifidt.
I'a-Mf
rtvf-1- tri-- vUw- r..: vc4 trosoj, 4:ttM
N4U la-Mi.
AJrtr'r-h ft-iaVst-- f-t,wtifrr.i t-.r-!ff I k IM-
Vf-t I'aVS
T-ft Jvrl.fw- f'Uf tm lfrk'tlt.-Bt- tflarse .
rmltcatt a4 J-rnra) h gXr-jl bcr ImllcS.
I tut I
kmhf of srnt rvrM.r-ivri t 4trwr
f-l w.Jal4.xaM, l lU4ia, ChcaC-S). (,n.
fafwnc. 1 I
rit'- fl-"r rn r -a ht
c b-r-om 111111
IrtodeTIHK of I ta t sflaV4 A sab)
Tfct-iMir.c fia wrTTitl y'-jf.is, ' - k Trim
wutniiiff tui.4nl at I'McfLstA. I"4s 4
Ma tifjwfirw --f riif-ittmi: r f-tmnir
M,t.d- 4 l-t fr-.syte&ft r-g.es
Mr Mg-tlrwi ajrsfvoi ttt gM-trc mr Add uttl
Mm t atnt iskdr
Mrt errata It. -'wM -fi4 11t rarr. fxurt
rn:t. ct.vi av4nt. r.B4 prtw 4
aWO tr aaaj-wfgdl S i .ro t.d. 1
tipswllsm,
C(M 1 ( "rvf far.rl . j A-.
Vsael i. rVasft f atii- larn e fvfa i.1 V
ff-kJv 4.. p. a rtairt I I
0"p g r Kf t.w.f-s -f rc.:ftg frm fiM
! tiiwi a l
Kf1hflsrt I tw pv mfansa- taaa at-
daaava. . T va S , wc , KakSt 1 s
. i.vn..r I v4rw a.
rmti wartt.ta..
Mr .. a le-w-KrasMf f ta Atia
A a -u f r. I
St" Ll 's, r-c
P.:'1 aar.e(-l C a. rvag
ee 1 a a - aBsfssT4 aatl Inf c .
'aa rtat vqmi.
tHr ".J to r.J tarl I T .ew frr
um ' r ? -., a d sx-1 if run
C IB I leal atsW MaraM.
Crt ti T- s- ce-T f ( .atr Una raw. swavl
g las aw.- .A r-avgta II
I st ).! am a
wrTT-evt- faw
a. a.af Lil Faaw It
t -aia rg 1 cn
r,f4" ' i1 hVm grtat hHfl a .it-v t 1 r .
f s t- , , , fH. f N-a .-, ! ayf
t-at M.sl I avC -
rwitaiai i mm4 VaH .
M aVSwav rs. 'rwee- pa r. a I-Il4n -.bfl rS4 aas 'fa
! J faar
waif tu'( t".e etTa-ratfe-a " tM rv. fx 4 f
. a t .--. ! Ii it
J tt sT" t't-wva-aa. j a i-: . (rpirw rvf ala'a"-a)
(ear a if at gj . rt 1 1-- 4
I. l I II
Vr-a vh.r,Ba ....i , 4 V
aa I tl
wafcS. r,1 f
Hsi rh.irn.v-l e-f
ika wma.
rac ta
.a r e e a . -es fwH ," " ff 'ar
" .f4 la rr
CweiTr-a-,,-, jji s-,, sW 'e'1 . J, e ' r .,
4va4 4aM ra- ! a4 u a. taat 4.