lilTH WITH CUM MAY WHEAT HITS
SENATE CHANGES
HENPECKED SOLONS
PUCE
COUSIN AND DRUGS
SAYS HETOLD
" ui'j. NEW HIGH RECORD
AFRAID OF RECORD
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS OA HE
XOT I ASK BIG HAT BILL.
TANGLED IN CASE
OMK MIVFR ASUS DIVORCE:
FROM BLOOD RF.LATIVF-
UtHt5A.mUHCE
IN LUMBER RATES
CONFLICT
QCOTATION- OF $1.31 1-4 IS TOP
MARK FOR 1 1 TEARS.
CHURCHMEN
RYAN
WORDY
V
Forbids Candy Booth on
Oregon Ground.
DIRECTOR OF WORKS BALKED
-Lively Row at Exposition Over
Concession Rights.
DYNAMITE IS THREATENED
Wehnmg Insists Lawn In Front of
Oregon Building Shall Xot Be
Disfigured by Shacks Allen
Says Ho will Call Guards.
SEATTLE, trash.. May il (Special.)
Armed with a revolver and -with S5
men held In reserve. Frank J. Smith,
superintendent of the Oregon building
at the Alaska-Tukon-Paclllc Exposi
tion, this morning stood oft the work
men sent by Frank P. Allen. Jr.. di
rector of works at the exposition, to
place a selling booth on the lawn in
front of that building.
The booth had been put in place
Thursday evening and had been forci
bly removed. When the division of
works learned that the booth had been
thrown Into the street, a force of men
was sent to put it back.
Smith Would Die for Cause.
Superintendent Smith, acting under
orders from W. H. Wehmng. president
of the Oregon Commission to the
A.-Y.-P., summoned his carpenters and
bade them hold themselves in readi
ness while he stood off the booth
builders. "We shall not allow that booth to be
placed on the Oregon grounds.- said
Mr. Smith.
"We have orders from the division
of works to put it here, and we are
going to do it." said the foreman of
the crew.
"It will go on the grounds only over
tny dead body." replied Mr. Smith, and
the booth-builders left.
Allen May Call Guards.
The director of works. Frank P.
Allen. Jr., has planned to place 109
booths about the grounds, where post
cards, candy, chewing Kum and ice
cream cones may be sold. Among the
locations selected were four sites on
the lawn at the Oregon building, two
on the California grounds, two at the
"Washington State building, and a score
near the exhibit palaces. When it was
learned that the Oregon Commission
refused to allow the booths on the
ground under Its control. Director Al
len threatened to use the exposition
guards to enforce his orders.
Filcher Threatens Dynamite.
President Wehrung will appeal to the
executive committee of the Exposition.
"I. A. Filcher. of the California Com
mission. Informs me that If booths are
placed on the California grounds without
permission from those in charge of the
Gilding he will use dynamite to remove
them. We shall form an association of
county and state commissions to prevent
this imposition.
"Oregon has spent about t3M In grad
ing and in making the grounds beautiful
about the building. Without asking per
mission and without authority a booth,
which was the first of four to be placed
near us. was erected on Oregon's prem
ises. I directed Superintendent F". J.
Smith to have it removed, which was
done.
Guards Stand by Idle.
"This morning we learned that the di
rector of works would send a force of
Exposition guards to compel ns to sub
mit to the presence of the booths. Su
perintendent Smith told the workmen that
the booth could not be placed acaln on
our premises else there would he trouble.
There were four guards standing near,
but none of them took part In the con
troversy. "Some of the members of the Oregon
Commission objected to the building site
for the reason that a large amount of
grading was necessary. Director of
Works Allen promised to have the ground
filled In. This promise was not kept, and
we filled the ground at our own expense.
We have placed soil on top of the gravel,
and have made a lawn which has cost
u a good deal of money. Now that we
have (trass (trowing on the grounds we
shall not submit to having the premises
di.riR;red by postcard and chewing-gum
booths. The director of works cannot
install those booths without our permis
sion, and I believe I can speak for the
Oregon Commission when I say that no
such privileges will be granted.
Booths Will Go l p, Allen Says.
In speakina- of the controversy. Di
rector of Works Allen said:
"Notwithstanding the objections, the
booths will be placed at the points des
ignated, if it is necesary to use the
guards. We have built 100 booths,
which have been sold to various con
cessionaires. The booths will be used
for selling souvenirs, postcards, candy
and other wares.
"I have not been informed concerning
.any organized opposition. It Is my
I purpose to carry out the plans as al
! ready decided upon."
Drought In Rusoia and France and
Poor Crops In Argentine Send
Grain Soaring.
CHICAGO, May 21. Spectal.) May
wheat touched the highest point in 11
years today, when It sold on the Chlcvgo
board for 11.314. Shorts were forced to
buy at this high figure, and the Patten
crowd la said to have let go a toodly
bunch of grain at the Mgh mark, in or
der to allow the delivery of certain or
ders. Cablee from Continental Europe were
sensationally higher. In Antwerp. Paris
and Berlin markets were up from Ho to
Rc. These advances were based on
reports of a drouth and damage to grow
ing crops In Russia. France and Argen
tina. The Liverpool market was also stronger
and record advances In Europe were
enough to set the pit Into a frenry. The
foreign situation did not improve the
prospects of the men who were on the
short side of the market and there was
a rush for cover.
With practically no other support, the
price for May wheat rose from tl..
where It hung practical!; motionless for
some time, to 11 11 V
As the price 'passed the 1.J1 mark
there was a terrific whooping by the
bulls.
ZEALOT BURNS OFF ARMS
Declares Feeling of Deep Peace
Came Over Him Afterward.
SEATTLE. May 21.-R. c. Mcintosh,
aged . a rancher of West Seattle, was
found in his log cabin today with hie
hands and arms so severely burned as
to require amputation, and It is feared
he will die.
Mcintosh said he had read In the Bible
of evil spirits and he came to the con
clusion that these had been speaking to
him. In order to rid himself of them, he
put both arms into the Are. He says it
was a slow wood fire In a kitchen stove,
and he held his arms there for a long
time.
Following the ordeal he sat and gased
at bis hands and arms for hours and felt
a great peace come over him. Then he
was satisfied that he tad done right. It
was only when he became weak from
hunger, after a total abstinence of
days, that Mcintosh appeared at Ms door
to oeg ror assistance.
LOST LETTER UNITES MEN
Brothers Find Each Other After 2 0
Tears' Separation.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 11. (Special.)
A letter addressed to a friend asking
for Information relative to his brother
and mlssent so that It reached his long
lost brother, has united Joseph Keesler.
a prominent Tacoma shoe merchant and
his brother Robert, a Pennsylvania
farmer, after JO years.
The latter came West some months
ago to visit his daughter on a farm
near Cfaenoweth, on the Columbia River.
Hearing that his brother Joe lived
somewhere In Washington he sent a
letter to an acquaintance, supposed to
live In Yelm. for Information. The let
ter wss never delivered, but Instead of
being returned to the sender, by some
mistake, was sent to the Tacoma
brother. Joe lost no time In writing
to his brother, who la cow here for a
visit.
RATE TROUBLE JUST BEGUN
Pacific Coast Cities Will Now De
mand Same Treatment as Spokane.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May a. ( Special. 1
Suits against all transcontinental rail
roads operating trains into Pacific ter
minals will be commenced within the
next three weeks. Actions will be be
gun simultaneously by the Chambers of
Commerce of Seattle. Tacoma, Portland,
Sacramento. Sen Francisco. Los Ange
les and every city of Importance on the
Pacific Coast. The cause of action has
Its origin in the Spokane rate decision,
and lower distributing rates from sea
port towns into the interior will be de
manded. Railroad Commissions of three statea
will hesr the cases as well as the Inter
stats Commerce Commission.
KING EDWARD TAKES HAND
Will Induce Dean to Admit Mere
dith's Bones to Abbey.
LONDON'. May 21 It is said tonight
that King Edward has taken a hand In
the agitation to Induce the dean of
Westminster to reconsider his decision
not to admit to the abbey the ashes of
George Meredith. If this Is the case, it
Is regarded as almost certain that the
dean will take a different view and
yield to the wishes of the late novel
ist's friends.
STORK BRINGS QUINTETTE
Three Girls and Two Boys Arrive in
Wisconsin Home Simultaneously.
EAC CLAIRE. Wis.. May 21. The
wife of Fay Irish, of Thorp. Clark
County, has given birth to five babies,
three daughters and two sons. AH are
alive and welL There are now ten
children in the family. The other Ave
lwere born singly, and all are living.
Raise Duty on Rough to
$1.50 Per Thousand.
LOWER DUTIES ON FINISHED
Improved Methods of Cutting
Justify Reduction.
ACCEPTANCE IS LIKELY
Senate Committee Approves and
House May Artrpi Higher Hate
on Rough Lumber Because
v Flnielied Is Cheapened.
ORKOONIAN NEWS BIHEAV. Wash
Ington. May 11. The lumber schedule of
the tariff bill Is slated for material modi
fication before the bill paaaea the Senate.
The duty on finished lumber of certain
grades will be materially reduced, while
the duty on rough lumber will be ad
vanced, probably to fl.M per thousand.
Present Schedule ITnJast.
This readjustment, which Is approved
by the finance committee, la the out
growth of demonstrations made during
the Senate debate that the present sched
ule on finished lumber Is unjust under
prevailing conditions. When th.t -
ule was firs framed, lumber waa passed
tnrougn me planer once for each surface
finished. Under modern methods lumber
c b finished on four sides snd tongued
and grooved, if necessary, by passing
through the planers only once; hence It
requires no more labor to produce floor
ing finished on all sides than boards of
equal dimensions plsned on the surface
only.
Exact Terms Not Known.
The exact terms of the readjustment of
rates on finished lumber are not yet
known. This reduction on finished lum
ber. It is believed, will be a strons In
ducement to the House to accept the
duty of tl.fO on rough lumber.
INCOME-TAX. COALITION FAILS
Two Amendments In Senate Agree
ment on Lumber Tariff.
WASHINGTON. May Zl. It waa an
nounced tonight that the coalition of
Democratlo Senators and "progressive
Republicans' had been broken, so fsr
as the Income tag Is concerned, and that
amendments on that subject would be
presented by both Bailey and Cumralna
Both amendments will provide for fiat
rates of tsa. but they differ on some
other Important features, particularly
the proposed tax en corporations.
It waa stated also upon the highest au
thority tonight that an agreement has
been reached between the finance com
mittee and the supporters of free lum
ber, by which the duty on dressed lum
ber shall not be more than 0 centa a
thousand above the rate fixed en rough
lumber, whatever that may be.
i eNriirM
f i 'u y -Aw 1 is- " .vv'VvvvV !
Mranare Limiting SI and Trim
uilng of Headgear l I lees a e
of I .ark of Votes.
SPRI NO FIELD, in.. May tl.-Orposltloc
from wives and sweethearts of mem hers
of the House reused the defeat today ef
the Hilton bill against -Merry Widow."
peach basket, cartwheel or bungalow
hats, and against the use of birds,
snakes. Uaards or other animals, reptiloa
or !nets as trlmmlnga for beta,
Forty votes were cast for the meeui a.
and considerably lees against it. but
many members remained elUnt. B. M.
Chlperfleld frankly confessed that be
dared not vote for the bill and go home.
"If you were of an Independent spl-lt."
rejoined Minority Leader Known, "you
would row yes' and k. noma"
Representative R. H Wilson said: "I've
got no home I vote aye."
Hilton made an effort to save the bill
by postponing consideration fr a week
before the roll call ended.
LEADER NOT TO TESTIFY
James Sharp,- Otherwise "Adam
God," Consults Bible la Court.
KANSAS CITT. May 11 James Sharp.
who calls hlmseu "Adam liod." was
placed on trial here today for the killing
of Patrolman Michael Mullan, who was
one of five persons who lost their Uvea
In a religious riot here on December
Use
Holding his Bible In his hand and fre
quently referring to It for guidance. Sharp
announced that he would not testify la
his own behalf.
"I am at peace with God now." he said,
"and there la nothing I could say."
The state placed In evidence the wea
pons taken from the "Adam Cod" band,
found after the street light.
THIRTY PLUMS RIPE TODAY
Governor. Benson to Fill Appoint
ments Created by Legislature.
SALEM. Or.. May Ih (Special. Gov
ernor Benson will tomorrow appoint men
to the various positions created by the
Legislature at the laat session. Included
are the nine members of the conserva
tion commission, four members of the
state committee ror the treatment ef
tuberculosis, seven members of the Crater
Lake Highway Commission, three mem
bers of the Lynn County Fair Associa
tion, these members Yamhill County Fair
Association, two for the Crook County
Association and a Circuit Judge for the
fifth Judicial district.
ROOSEVELT GETS BUFFALO
Ex-Presldent and Son Also Bag An
other Big Beast Together.
NAIROBI. British Esst Africa. May
J!. Theodore Roosevelt snd his son
Ksrmlt are continuing their hunting
escuralona from their remp on the
H est ley ranch on the Nairobi River.
Two bull buffaloes have fallen before
their guns. one. the bigger of the twe.
being brought down by Mr. Roosevelt
slone. while the other waa bagged by
Mr. Roosevelt and Kermtt together.
A PERFECTLY CORKINQ TIME.
Presbyterians Divided
on Two Reports.
POSTPONE BOTH DISCUSSIONS
Administration and Finance
Are Stumbling Blocks.
CHICAGO MAN FOR OFFICE
Judge IIoll Spoken of foe Vice-Mod-era
tor Assembly Receives Re
ports on Btvorce and
Sanday I-abor.
DEXVER. May a.-A quietus en Sun
day amusements and srUviilee. the abo
lition of divorce and the urgency of re
ligious education were the subjects that
started the business of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church with a
rush today.
Two other subjects, which threaten to
cause much parliamentary conf.lct before
the end of the session, the re par; of the
executive eommlseloa and the report ef
the committee on administrative agen
cies, were brought before the assembly
by rr. J. IX Mof.'alt. former moderator
and president of the Washington and
Jefferson Col leas, of Pittsburg, and by
the former moderator. Dr. B. I". FuUerton,
of St. Louis. e
Predicts New I'nlty.
Xr. Moffst predicted that thla session
would see the adoption of a plsa whereby
the eight administrative boards ef the
church in a large degree would be coo.
soUdeied, The committee on administra
tive agencies, of which be Is chairman,
recommended. In effect, that each board
seek legal advice as to Its possible pow
ers, that by the exercise of fu;i author
ity of each organisation the administra
tive powers of ail msy be centralised.
It bee been a subject ef comment la
the church tbat the administrative pow
ers bave been toe much scattered and It
baa been the work ef the committee oa
administrative agencies, appointed by
the assembly of 10&. to formulate a
plan for consolidation. The subject
waa made a special order for Monday
afternoon.
Holt as V lee- Mode re tor.
The selection of a vice-moderator,
which was expected to be made this
morning, was postponed. While tbere
bae been do roaflrmatloa ef the re
port tbat Judge Charles 8. Holt, of
Chicago, will receive the appointment,
the report la believed to be correct.
The appointment was expected at the
eloee ef the session this evening, ss
was the snnounrement ef the sisadleg
committees, but'selther. owing to the
lateness ef the hour, wae made. Moder
ator Berkley said he would name the
Ceclt4d mm race I
Tells Court Cousin Dragged Hint
and Them Married Him. and
Took 0f in. Money.
T- ANOF.I.Ra. Cst. Mar II gpe
eiaL Cyrue C. Keater. a mining m.a
from Nome, Alaska, la Judge Adams'
Cr-urt yesterday sought aa annulment of
his marrtaae to his full cousin. Msrtha
D. Khkt, o-i March 7. Ut lie sajs
rhe marriage waa contracted while be
waa drunk and oblivious to bla surround -Inae.
On the stand be made a frank
statement of ih matter.
K"e eed be met the woman at a
Party s-nrea her by bM aiuL At a late
hour they went to -r end saloon at
the corner of Fifth and San Pedro etreeta
abere they had something lo eat and
drirk. Keeter said the whhky bad a pe
culiar effect upon Mm- l soon lost
control or kiner. tie waa earned to a
hotel, where be renamed three dare be
fore becoming cenxlngt. lie alleged that
be raukd feel the aoman punrhlng bolra
In bla arma with a tipodermie needle,
oontemtng some drug.
Me Anally aeoke from his stupor, when
his cousin suggt-sted that they get mar
ried, and be consented He could aol tell
bo married them. After the erntunr
his new wife s.ked f.v some money, end
they went to the First National Bank,
where be drew a check to ber for s.
Judge Jamee thought there were many
peculiar points In the case, and said be
would render an opinion later.
FINDS NO CLEW TO RAIDERS
Poee Soon ring Colorado Range
After Itiirtnlri of Sheepmen.
ORANn JVNCTION. Colo. May Sl.
Word received tonight from Atrhee brines
the Information that the herifTa posse
which to ecoorlng the range In search
of the band that raided the Taylor aheep
cmn,B edneeday has so far failed to Hod
the slightest dew to the marauders.
More berdem Joined the hunt thla aft
eraaon. but tonight tbere to small hope
of apprehending the culprits.
Tla aheepeneo declare that the present
band Is the same that murdered i'etrr
Swanson. a sheep herder, at Indian Creek
years ago. A reward of S:o.000 of
fered at that time for the arrest ef the
guilty parue ta said etui to be standing.
Should tbe posse snd the raiders meet
la the hUls a pitched battle Is expected.
MRS. TAFT TO LEAVE EARLY
Will teo to Beverly la Jans to Seek
Rest for Tired Nerves.
WASIUNOTOX. May .-Although
Mrs Tart Is making satisfactory progma
la bee recovery trora the slight nervous
breakdown which she suSered several
es ago. she probably a ill be obliged
to give up social duties rr some time.
If U Is found that Cangrees will be la
eesloa until after July L Mrs. Tafl
probably will leave Washington fT Bev
erly. Masa .early la June, the President
to Jola her later.
The third of tbe tour Friday afternoon
garden parties arrange by Mr. Tart
heid Indoors today because ef rain.
Mrs. Moore, ef Cincinnati, Mrs. Tart a
Sister, acted ss hostess
BOY BREAKS OTHER'S LEG
falls Off Merry -;o-Koand and
Crashes Into Spectator.
Littie Joe Martin feu off the merry-go.
round on llbberd eire-t last t:in and
brvha the leg ef another bo. WiUlam
Blboeg. who lives oa the Ilaee Line road.
Joe stood up. so trial he might rxte
backwards. Aa be did so he I t hie
Selence aed fell among tha srwtatcra.
Ilia gsamenltua when he struck the
Bibor.g boy wss so greet that the leg
of tbe latter was sneppod Just above the
ankle. Ir. LFevre. who Uvea erroae
the street. el tbe limb, and his tatr.er
took hua home.
INDICTMENT FOR BROKERS
C r. Mopp.nl and T. K. Knnls Mast
Answer Larceny Charge.
Nir.m Ri;u. n. t. ms a o. ,.
F. !wopianl snj T K. tinte. of tbe a
run brokerage firm of Stoprianl 4t Dinii,
It was announced loeight have been in
dicted on chargee of larreny of moo, y
given to the r.rm for tbe purvl-.aee of
etocke. Tbe losses Incurred by custom
era In Newburgh and Mtddieton are sad
Is total nearly t?.o
NAMES ELLIOTT FOR JUDGE
Tafl Appoints Minnesota Man to
I'hlllppine Supreme Court.
vTAHIN5TOC. Mar SI. - President
Tsfl sent to the A-e.t, today the nom
ination of Ju1ge Charloe I. Klltott of
the Mlnfweofe Kypmn I'ourt as a Jus
tire f the rVjtre:ne Court of tne Philip
pines, to succeed Jutige Wlllard.
OUST CASTRO'S BROTHER
Cererae Dealrre That Celretlno
Ieae Within sli Isy.
WItiMVTAIT. May H.-OUiiins
Csstro. brother of tbe depoe. Irvsl
dnt of Venegitela. was tw1ey served
witn a notl-e of hie iiulin from
Curares. Senor Castro must Irate the
island wlthta six dsj-a.
DIXDNTO KEEPDFF
Had Quarrel Only With
Shubert.
GIYES UP WITHOUT TROUBLE
Milton Farmer, in Jail, Tells of
Shooting Affray.
BOY OF 8 ONLY WITNESS
Wife of Bead Man and St Children
I-efl Bestltate Prisoner Sae
Shahert Tried to Hide Be
hind Ilia Hired Man.
r-KNTM.ETOX. or. May SI .Rpe-
elaLV-e-Thel be shot tn save himself
from a beating at the hands of his two
assailants Is the defense or Mike
Rr,- be aged bachelor farmer who
killed H. E- Iixon and wounded Jacob
Shubert at the Ryan farm near Milton
evening. Ryan is now In the
County Jail here, having offered no re
sistance to eherlfT Taylor when tbat of-n-er
arrived at tbe Ryan farm at nooa
today.
While apparently deeply regretting
the killing. Rran talka freely of the
quarrel and the events lesdlng up to It,
end thinks he waa fully Justified la
shooting. He partu-ularly regrets tha
kli:ir.g of the hired man. as be de.
'lares be had no quarrel with him.
and says be warned bits a number ef
tlmee to keep away and out ef the
trouble. He charsctrrlars Shubert as
a rank coward, declaring that he not
only kept behind his hired man during
the quarrel, but that be went eft- end
lert him to die after be waa wounded.
Coroner Foleom and rlstrlct Attorney
Phelps scoompanled Slier Iff Taylor to
the scene of the tragedy sad held aa
Inquest, iiarry Lusoa, the -year-old
son of the deed man. waa the only wit
ness to the tragedy, sad be broke lata
eere when the officers attempted to
question him In detail. Little waa
brought out at the Inquest. The Jury
elmply found thst Iixoo rsme to hie
death from a gunshot wound la the
hands of Ryan.
One of the saddest snd most trag-le
features of the rase le the feet that
I linn, who waa a recent arrival from
the Kast. leaves a family ef six children
and a wife In almost destitute circum
steneee. The eldest of the children e
but g years old. Ko strongly did the
pitiful condition ef the etrlcken family
Ppeel to the crowd ef people at the la
quest that a hat waa passed around
rasrU44 A rese X
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Tit v.laW,
TnMFPnATs-n.linniH . p-f- : r.
. minimum, t: W(rw
Top rir; i.r: i3
tBt-tfti ri mwfrqs (Mnrimittri r4r
sfjrt .sa4 At d 2
Oavt-it ia tuTtitr tiun Ui..r b
4 fcr " i t,
hat 4 ts.nr lt-
mtble" s4 titrllW? f-c J.
fwiwrtn 4 rTwfrMNtt pill imcatmm
-awirNt 91 i;itor.a,lr ( Hcr
Wh.t 9 ISI; rbrr4 rn
I l
H'.ii tnf r.ii r)fnr. 1,? !!:!:
Uteir 1
A Rtipor rvitt r-ea: of marr-i ipg
U4f- ItflMenfo sf 4fusn
I I
lr- tgMga ansMv trrr frr fthi
ltlUi fOWTTiUlsa ( e fwvf 1 ft .
Mtv- r Nfim f . tit.
A "nit,! 'ry9 e.f Jar. rrl f -
-" M c saf tnt-af-r4T
Anrti t"o. i - ft gasd :- nita t w-ri r
l AtX' '
prm!et Nr Tat.ia la4if4 Tor rvMYj
Ar . Kef t-tt w w'ff j,
in-nl i. 4...4 r I
?Cvf- ft e-fj 4T "er : fNar-t lftw.4 ,
A s-i3a-g. ft . I r-rrai w. k .
rn ""say in t-nw Tu'MBai mm M.
rl m hlnt" fsr-fea-,tifir aasj
in ln.lt (gr-naVXXtlt A
Jlftlns pMbwjlle-y rtWTW Se efl mtrqast l
t nwMtc V. M t. a. Tsvr It.
rcite mmm.
Ttrd tn.n. I: g fwiM.i rriiMs- f
ftyan. kill a-, rit sr n4 v-nn4s4
s ro b-e-r t M : in. rti . . f
lrMuF I
Met A 1tr-w Te- -je cfrl m rm ? 'en
f txxS- l Mfileted solum 1 fit .
lxf-o. f1lr 4 rV4
iMtnteck rsvir4l '
ITs. :i irH i"ir-;i tr Mk4fnr4
J-ittt Ksitlrxan )' T.
finniilil m4 Martw,
IKn'rw in tMLrtvr Mrt ml Psn FVfiMBV
) svar I
nt irf in KutopMa n4 lessr: cm Bur.
k fit. I'Sfv 1 ?
All 1 g Cf -ttslt)St
frr peru'H ) c en axil mmi lc. IT
ArtHldbf-- trn-fsra I ! k-e irr be-e 1-if
r IP W 4 ' -t.He-t ' Iff A '.- V -,,
ti Romiri t 1 A 4-
rtlU- Ws4 nrsK.
ytm t r iPi of fA N ' ' -ri J Ouir.
will ns 4giw-d (..mono. ! 4
"f Isar-attovn g.f Jsi4.s ft-iet ttCmm.
Vfi.t i ! -ym ? tkwq in fay 4t ant tnauirr.
1
0 I ee al en f - Ja-1 i-a. ft fa qs g e
biatis exsj : - ikrvw T. oufg hvi r r-ac 1
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