VOL. XL.IX XO. 15,131
PORTLAND, OltEGO.V, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 10O9.
ntici: FIVE CKXTS.
OUTLOOK BETTER
THAN IN 10 YEARS
MRS. TIMMONS IN
DANGER OF FINE
OREGON WOMAN IS
NO CONFIDENCE IN
WIRELESS USED TO
PRINT MESSAGES
NOHWEGIAX NAVAL OFFICf.lt IN.
VENTS NEW SYSTEM.
TEMBLOR SHAKES
CENTRAL STATES
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
MISS LUEI.LA CARSON TO BE
HEAD OF MILLS COLLEGE.
LORIMER
CHOSEN
ILLINOIS SENATOR
Democrats Assist to
Break Deadlock.
"FRIEND OF POOR"
FAIRBANKS' DAUGHTER BREAKS
NAVIGATION' LAWS.
Conditions Are Ideal in
Wheat Country.
ACREAGE LARGELY INCREASED
Exceptionally Good Crop Is
Looked For.
RESEEDING NOT NEEDED
In Scattered Spots, Grain Was Fro
zen Out During Winter, but This
Will Xot .Affect Total Crop.
Cool Spring Mas Helped.
CONDITIONS IX WHEAT fOCXTRT
. Inland Empire CroD condition
beat In decade.
Northern Idaho A crease HO per
cent more than In ISO.
Eastern Washington Increase In
acreage amounts to 10. to 25 per cent
over last year.
Snake River Valley Predictions of
I.Vrwxi.OOO. bushel crop made.
Palouse crop of over 30.eon.000
bushels expected.
Wasco county Conditions normal
and yield of l.ooo.ooo bushels pre
dicted. Crook County Dry Spring has hurt
wheat and decrease of 30 per cent
la announced.
Whitman County Conditions nor
mal and crop of 10.000.000 bushels
estimated.
Moscow Crop conditions never
better.
Gilliam County Full crop not ex
pected. SPOKANE. Wash.. Slay S. (Special.)
Crop conditions in the Inland Empire
are the best at this season in more than
a. decade. The ground in all the vast
grn'n btlts is soaked to a depth varying
from three inches to a foot and a half,
while for more' than a week warm sun
shine, with light showers, has furnished
ideal growing weather. The grain is
tooling better than for years, due largely
to the cool Spring, which has driven the
roots deep and held back the growth of
the stalk. In one instance a field of over
200 acres was found to run from 3p to SO
stalks to the stool.
In Northern Idaho the acreage this
year is fully 30 per cent larger than in
1908. this being particularly true on Ca
mas and N'ex Perces prairies, where every
available inch of soil is in wheat and
barley.
In Eastern Washington and Northeast
ern Oregon the increase over last year
is from 10 to 25 per cent, much Summer
fallow being seeded this Spring. So. great
is the seeded area that In many places
wheat fields are being pastured, as there
is nowhere else to turn the cattle.
Practically no reseeding waa necessi
tated through freezing out. though in
scattered spots, small, isolated fields were
Injured by the high Spring winds and
were reseeded. The proportion was un
usually small, however, owing to the
mild Winter.
Estimates of the coming crop are un
available, though farmers of the Idaho
prairies and Snake River Valley are as
serting they will ship a strong 25.000.000
bushels of grain this Fall, while the Pa
louse and Central Washington grain
growers are claiming 20.000.000 bushels or
better, if the annual rains come late In
June.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IX PALOCSE
Indications Point to Good, if Xot
Bumper Crop.
STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash..
May SS. (Special.) Indications at pres
ent point to a good, if not a bumper
wheat crop. In the Palouse country this
year, according to Professor George
Severance, acting head of the State Col
lege Agricultural Department Right
around Pullman, that is. rn the eastern
half of Whitman County, in the greater
part of Spokane County and in the ad
jacent Idaho wheat country, the out
look is unusually bright. Professor
Severance being of the opinion that un
less the weather turns unusually bad it
will be an exceptionally good crop.
"The present wheat condition is ex
cellent throughout . the entire wheat
belt of the Palouse country." he said.
"The acreage Is somewhat rreater than
last year. I think. I am unable to give
the exact proportion between Fall and
Winter wheat, but I think that the Fall
wheat is about the same, or perhaps
less than a year ago and the increased
total acreage is due largely to a con
siderable Increase In the amount of
Spring wheat. The latter la probably
due to a marked rise In the price of
wheat during the latter part of the
Winter. The wheat has wintered well,
with practically no re-seedlng.
"The crop estimate In the Palouse
country I would place at about 30
bushels to the acre. I haven't been in
the Big Bend country since early
Spring, but I looked good around there
at that time. In the Palouse country
the weather conditions have been rath
er favorable. While the soil has been
In good condition to date, the amount
of reserve moisture stored In the soil
la not great and If hot weather should
a Fase So
By Changing Mind About Trip to
Japan, She I Liable to
Fine of $200.
HONOLULU. May 2. (Special.)
Mrs. J. w. Tlmmons. daughter of ex-Vice-Presldent
Fairbanks, will proba
bly have to pay a fine of 1200 to the
United States Government for viola
tion of the coastwise navigation laws.
She came here with her father and
mother on the Chlyo Maru. a Japanese
steamship, with a through ticket to
Japan.
The party stopped o-rer here, as Is
allowed under" the navigation laws.
But at the last moment before leav
ing for Japan. Mrs. Tlmmons decided
to return home. This! broke the con
tinuity of her voyage. she was no
longer a layover passenger, but had
made this the terminus of her home
ward Journey and. having come on a
foreign bottom, that bottom is liable
to a fine of $200. which she must pay.
It Is doubtful whether either an
American or Canadian line will give her
return passage.
DIVORCE RATIO IS 1 TO 4
Ixs Anseles County Shows Alarming
Increase In Wedded Unhapplness.
IX)S ANGELES. May . The first
five months of the year 190 show a
startling Increase in the relative pro
portion of divorce to marriages In Los
Angeles County, figures which were
footed up today Indicating that a di
vorce had been granted since January
1 for every four marriages that had
been performed. During 10. the ra
tio was 1 to . In San Francisco It was
1 to 7. In the United States it waa 1
to 12.
In the five months of the present
year 460 Interlocutory divorces and 192
final decrees have been granted In Los
Angeles. The reason of the Incresse Is
unexplained.
BRIDEGROOM IS ARRESTED
Taken Into Custody After Wedding
on Charge of Murder.
BAT CITT. Mich.. May 26. Married
this morning to Annie Kaiser. Roland
Rich. 23 years of age. was arraigned this
afternoon on the charge of having mur
dered his grandmother. Mrs. Christine
Coreyon. Mrs. Coreyon was found dying
In her bedroom today, with wounds on
her head Indicating that she hsd been
beaten with a club. The bridegroom
prisoner was first to report the discovery
of his grandmother's plight. The aged
woman was taken to the hospital, where
she died later, and the wedding was car
ried out as planned.
UNKNOWN SENDS MONEY
Letters Containing $100 Bills Re
ceived From Portland In Iowa.
rES MOINES. Iowa. May I. Post
office inspectors today were asked to
unravel the mystery surrounding the
receipt by a number of residents of
Panora. Iowa, of letters containing
1100 bills. No signature is attached to
the letters, one of which bears the
postmark of Portland. Or.
Five persons admit having received
money totalling 112S. Mrs. Viola
Lapeglett. a widow received S225. mostly
in 110 bills, with a note signed "your
friend."
HOT TIME IN PORTO RICO
Labor Leaders Defend United States.
Unionists Shut Them Out.
SAN JUAN. P. R.. May 2. The local
branch of the American Federation of
Labor Is holding a series of meetings
throughout the Island to defend labor
Interests and refute the attacks made
on the American Government by the
members of the Unionist party. Fed
eration orators have been denied the
use of the plaza in three different towns
by the Unionists and have appealed
to the Attorney-General and the Gov-
FEAR TROUBLE AT ADANA
Young Turks and Armenians Do Not
Like Relief Commissioner.
WASHINGTON. May 2. The Times
Constantinople correspondent says appre
hension has been caused among the
Young Turks and Armenians by news
that the new Valt of Adana. who is de
scribed as a fanstical Kurd, has "en
trusted the Important task of the dis
tribution of the government relief fund
to Bagdad, a Turkish landowner, who
was the first to lesd a band of armed
men into the bazaar at Adana and began
the slaughter of Armenians."
ROGERS' PLACE IS TAKEN
Head of Transportation Department
of Standard to lie Vice-President.
NEW YORK. May 24. James A. Mof
fatt. a director of the Standard OH Com
pany of New Jersey, will succeed the
late Henry H. Rogers as vice-president
of the company. It is understood on good
authority. Mr. Mofratt has had active
charge of the transportation problems of
the company for the last two years.
He is 67 years old.
BECAUSE PEOPLE DEMAND IT
Exciting Scenes Mark Decisive
95th Ballot
LORIMER IS FOR REVISION
Republicans End Struggle With Aid
of Democrats and Retire Hop
kins lorimer Is lions
of Packlnglown.
SPR1V:FTEIJ. III . May ! -Congress,
man William lrtmer. of Chicago, la the
Junior United Stales Senator from Illinois.
He was electej on the Cth ballot of the
Joint assembly today by a coalition of
Itetnorrats and Republicans to fill the va
cancy from Illinois existing since the
term of Albert J. Hopki, ,I(,lrM
March 4. The deadlock had continued
since last January. Mr. Lo rimer . total
vofe was IflR.
Kxoitlng Incidents characterized the
election. Ex-Ueutenant Governor North
cott. a Hopkins leader, now United States
District Attorney. a a. dragged from the
mam floor of ,he House by policemen,
who would have thrown him through the
main door had not a doorkeeper Inter,
fered-
Mr. Larimer. In an address to the As
sembly after his election, said ha favored
a revision of the tariff downward.
PEOPLE DEMAND ELECTION
Democrat Join Republicans In
Ending Intolerable Situation.
SPRINGFIELD. May 2tThe Toga
deadlock that was brought to Ita termi
nation today by the election of William
Lorlmer through a bi-partisan . alliance
ret ween Democrat and Republicans, waa
the most protracted and complex In the
history of the Illinois Legislature. It .tail
ed January . and lasted until May &
and during that time S Joint ballots were
taken before the smash-up was brought
about through a "halfbreed combina
tion. The deadlock had Its origin In the Sena
torial primary last August, when Hop
kins, Foss and Mason were candidates,
before the Republican electors. Hopkins
got a plurality of all the votes cast, but
did not csrry enough district to get the
toga at the outset when the Legislature
convened, the lawmakers taking the posi
tion that they were Instructed by their
districts and not by the entire vote of the
state.
The election came as the result of a
widespread desire to end a situation which
was fast becoming Intolerable to the peo
ple of the state, regardlers or party, and
it was on this account and in answer to
this demand that so many of the Demo
cratic members were willing to Join with
the Republicans to break the deadlock.
Concluded on Pas
t SOME WILL THINK IT EASIER TO VOTE NO THAN TO STUDY UP ON MEASURES. I
s
ill jl
: v iV .A u-HrA,y Ji
Selected by Mrs. Mills and Accepts
Hlfil. Honor 1 Well Known
Througltout West.
AN FRANCISCO. May 2.-"per!al
Mlw Luella Clay Carson, bead of the
Kngll.h department of the Cnlvcrslty
of Oregon, today wired to the board of
trustees of Mills College accepting the
presidency of ' that institution, left va
cant by the recent resignation of the
founder. Mrs. c T. Mills.
The new head of Mills College, who I
the choice of Mrs. Mills. Is a Western
woman, and has been connected with
the University of Oregon for 22 years.
She Is a noted educator and a woman
of great scholarly attainments. being
possessed of degrees from the univer
sities of Oregon ami Washington, and
having taught In the Summer schools
of ChHt. Harvard and Cornell.
She la ihe author of several textbooks
for use In high schools and universities,
one of which Is The Handbook of Eng.
Iih Composition." Her work at Wtk
will begin with the opening of the
school J ear In August.
BUILD TWO COURTHOUSES
Chrhalla County Compromises on
County Seat War.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 24 -P.pertsl.)
To settle the old Question of county di
vision and courthouse removal from Mon
teaano. the county scat, the County Com
missioners announce they have decided
to build two courthouses, one at Xante.
sano and one at a point between Hoqulara
ami Aberdeen, ea-h building to he simi
lar and to cost fXoo each. The build
ings will be after plans of A. Warren
tiould. of Heat tie. and will be either re
inforced concrete or bnrk or a combina
tion of boih. Hlus are lo be called for
June 1.
BRIBER SENT TO PRISON
Two Yeara and $500 Fine for
Csmrran, of Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. May IX -Char lea 8, Cam
eron, president of the Tube City Rail
road, convicted of offering a bribe to
ex-Counrl!men Martin, who is now serv
ing time In the penitentiary, was sen
tenced that afternoon to two yrars in
the penitentiary and a fine of .
DISCOVER DYNAMITE PLOT
lake Steamer From Strike Area Is
Found "Primed" With Explosive.
QIFFALO. N. T.. May I. Four
sticks of dynamite were found today
stuffed In the discharge pipe of the
steamer Frank T. Heffeinnger. lying at
the Erie coal docks. The Heffeinnger
arrived yesterday from Superior. Wla,
with grain.
RICH PLUM FOR JOHN BULL
Will Get $10,000,000 Tares on
Dead Millionaire's Fortune.
1iNDOX, May :. Charles Morrison,
whose estate Is estimated at between
Ii0.000.000 and 7S. 000.000. died today
near Rending. The government win
receive from the estate more than 110,
ono. ono in taxes.
Jerome Hissed Down at
Gotham "Accounting"
POLITICAL AMBITION JOLTED
District Attorney Is Refused
Vote of Audience.
RYAN GIVEN WHITEWASH
Public Prmecnlor Explains Reasons
or Failure M Proceed In Many
Casew. Satin No Crime
Committed.
NEW TORK. May N-An attempt to
register a vote of confidence In iHstrtct
Attorney Jerome was hiaaedl down tonight
st a big Oooner Union meeting In which
Mr. Jerome gave sa account of his
stewardship. What effect this will have
on Mr. Jerome's political ambitions Is
problematical. He bea been dcelrous for
some time. It la understood, of obtaining
Ih renom'.natlon for IlslrU-t Attorney
on an Independent uckl.
Mr. Jerome. In hks sddreee. declared
thsl Thomas V. Ryan, chanr-d with I rer
lloa manipulation, had not committed aey
crime. Referring to the life Insurance
Investigation. he satd there waa no
evidence whatsoever to srarrsnt aa in
dictment of John A- McCalt, rs-prvsidrnt
of the New Tork Ufa Insursnce Com
pany. He next took up the so-called tc
trust Investigation. He said:
'Flngy Connors started after the Ice
people, but they could not get a grand
Jury to find any Indictment." Then Mr.
Jerome put aside bis carefully prepared
memoranda and devoted his entire atten
tion lo replying to Questioners, who arose
la every ptrt of the hall to demand why
he had fnlled to do this or that particular
thing.
MAY PUT ABDUL ON ISLAND
Turkish Rulers Plan lo Exile- Him
on Rhodes.
CONSTANTlNOPI.fl May 2 -The mili
tary authorities sre considering the re
mot ai of the place of residence of the ex
Sultan from Salonkra to one of the-Islands
In the Mediterranean, probably the Island
of Rhodes, which lies off the southwest
coast of Asia Minor. ,
HUNDRED DROWN IN SPAIN
Tempest on Bilhoa Coast Sinks Over
Sixty Fishing Vessels.
PIL.ROA. Spain. May 2. A violent tem
pest has been raging on the Bllboa coast.
More than vessels of the fishing fleet
hsve foundered and It Is estimated that
not less thsa loo fishermen hsve been
drowned.
Captain How land Perfects Maclt'ur
Like T pew r Iter That Send and
Prints Aerograms Ky Code.
OHRISTIANIA. Mar M ..pe-,
Certain Howland. or the Norwecisn
Nay; ras inverted a remarkable stem
of sutomattcal'y recording wtreicae t'le
gfsph messages In pr-nt Hva spparataa
has Just been ehewn the representatives
ef the Norwegian government sr.d IV
P'ess at Melsomvtk.
On this occasion messages were ex
changed between a station erected after
the Inventor's own desires and a Norwe.
gtan wireleaa station lr-v miles away at
TJotr.o. Csptstn Hiwland demonstrated
hew. br his strm. the absolute wecrvor
ef wireless telegrams could be preserved
snd how the or 1 nary a gnsls could be
automatically transformed Inta secret
written characters
With the s!d cf a "tabulator." ccn.
struct much on the plan v.f an otMin.-y
,rwnter. the s'cnals are .rerat.-hcl.
and the telegram arrives printed at tee
receiving station either In ord nary or
secret characters, ao-ord'.r.g to t!e eend
s'a wish. The N-ewe'n cava! author.
Ittee. at whose dwnsal Captain Howiar.3
has placed hia Intention, have asreed to
support It Financially
ACID BURNS FIREMEN
Choking Fames Fill Dalle City Hall.
Prisoners In Panic.
RUTTK. Moni.. Msy St-Csptatn Frank
Murphr and Firemen William Paul. pal.
rvfc tVnners an4 !un-,n W-Uae srere
seriously burned im, afternoon hr an ex.
pin ion of cnemh-ala In Ihe City Hal:. Re
sponding la an alamv. ine nr-men a at
tention was directed to a solution of
potsealum, which had become United, and.
when they attempted lo remove the burn
ing arid, they were scorched about the
face and hanos.
The prisoners in the JaU became terri
fied and made a mad rush for liberty,
but none eeewped- ln the cuy Hall chok
ing runws filled the corridors and drove
the occupants lo the street.
KILLS WIFE FOR BURGLAR
Indianapolis Man Mistakes Malcb
for llulls-Fe.
INDIANAPOLIS. Msy 24 Mistaking
her fr a burglar. Oeorge Thompson
shot and killed his wife tonight. Ac
cording lo his story, he hsd retired
early, leaving his wife downstairs sew
ing. When she entered their room
later she carried a lighted match
Thompson ssld he swoke with a
start. He thought the light was from
a burglar's buileeye lantern, and." act
ing upon first Impulse, drew his re
volver from under bis pillow snd fired
twice at the form which followed the
light.
BOAT SEEKS FOR WHALE
Advance (em Vp and Down Coast
After Elusive Specimen.
A. "TORI A. Or.. Msy 24. i Special VThe
little steamer .Advance arrived here late
last night under the command of Captain
Robert Jones, formerly of Ihe schooner
Delia, and left out again early this morn
ing. The eteemer Is making a cruise
along the coast In search of a whale, the
object being lo kill one and embalm It
for exhibition at Ihe Alaska-Tukon-Pa-c;nc
Exposition In tssttle. Only one
whale was sighted on the way down
from .Flattery and It could not be cap
tured, but better luck la looked for on
the return trip
JAPS GIVEN EQUAL RIGHTS
Cannot He Denied License to Trade
Under Treaty.
NEW TORK. May 2 -According to an
opinion handed down today by the Cor
poration tunel. Japanese subjects In
New Tork sre entitled by virtue of Ihe
recent treaty entered Into between this
country and Japan to all trade privileges
held by American dtlaena The que,
lion was rs'.aed by the rats of th
rlureeu of IJcensos concerning the re
newal of iKvnsea of Japeneee to engsare
In business la iney Island.
FOUR WOMEN ARE KILLED
Gasoline Usnrh Capelaes and Oc
cupants Carrtevd Over Dam.
ORAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 9C -FVvm-pereons
were drowned and four ethers
rescued, from a rat.ed fao!me launch
which was carried throuab ir aiuic
gates of the dam of the Mteohdsted
Water Power Ounpany. ef this city, last
n-'ght and dsuihed to the rocks below. The
drowned wee: Wm Iie, Anderson.
Miss R. Preiser. Miss Msy Fares sr. 4
Ralph Anderson.
OLD SEA LORD TO RETIRE
British Admiral Does Not Like CrtU
r$m of (fOverstttest,
UlNr. May 5U la reported that
Admiral Ftr Jrt.a Fisher. Senior Naval
Lord of ihe Admiralty, will retire In v
tober as Flmt Sea I-rrd it la an open
secret thst te Admiral has been much
annoyed by reornl criticisms of Ms sd-ministration.
Panics and Fires Fol
low After Quake.
ACTUAL DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
But One Shock Felt in Most
Sections of Area Affected
FIVE STATES REPORT JAR
S hool Children lire In Alarm From
Swaying rtulldlngs and People
Seek Refuge In Open
Plac
ni unoi
f-laee
lfU . . . .
Averts, lit. .
J. let
HtMt. Ill
Keasnee. :l
Kins. I. ...
iWfl.it. 111. .
Peoria. 1 ..
iMiMihitfiA
II
Steeatoe. III. . . . ,
t'fsea. t?l. ,
lele.a. Ill
-kfml. 111....
epnnsSeia, ,,
SltleaaSe. Wis .
leWt. Wla
nsniestea. la
t'edar !arl3. la
ataa-e. Mich
At I bees pi,
fell.
1UCA;0. May 2 -tSoecml k-All of
Illinois and fowr other Middle Western
states experienced severe earthquake
shacks thla morning. Thst the quake
was general n thla section of the coun
try Is ahosn by reports from Iowa. Wis
consin, Missouri and Michigan. While
no serious dsmage was reported beyor.d a
number of fires due lo. destroyed chim
neys, the shock spresd terror la many
places, and a number of psn.es In schools
and other buildings resulted from efforts
to flea from what seemed to be Impend
ing disaster.
D;ahcs and small articlra were thrown
from tables, dressers In the houses trem
bled and chlmnej. were shaken don.
but In no case was the property loss
greet.
People Rush to Street.
People rushed from their homes where
the shock wss more severe and sought
safety n ppe places, and many refused
for hours lo return to the buildings
The lime of the earthquake at various
f Concluded en Paste a )
INDEX OF TODAYS NEWS
sn4 9Yafeeawl'B4'
TESTKTtnAT-a M.tlsnuTT, lemneratura. ass
minimum. :. 7 d.ereea
TOIiAT Khoaers; south to vest winds
' seeres- Beokaae i.
Port land : V.nrmiw i. Tacoma i It.
Jo . Kreit.e . j-.e.
1-wrsBe NsrtksML
CUVT i" rrn" b-: tea years.
rwnkaaa ana ItrasHr.
reure.ar-ld boy kuled h streetcar ea
W mama avenue una Paee a
HltlH.rrlm.n ml n-.akee Pvr!:,e4 ter
minal of Son '.-re nae Pas is
Err pi",-. r v iii.am Han-ee admit roet,4.r.
around !..,.., j.B4 j.. ,
Council defeats petition f W, f.Hor real.
oents ea-aat wacht;. Pas 4
Cor...., fr vuees r stortatliia rVnai aearlr
Tfca la r. Paa II
Two cwuue total wt SIT. SOS Pare I"
"Me wropertj-holoer eemaoaa thit fr.T
nst el ,i, for kiadieoa to.osa. I aae a.
fssssiiisal aad Marwae.
Pa-1TT""r C"r,,:U "l rajeeted.
rtmrahl
triea
crw weaiksr eeuses lewer wheat
f age I ;
Ste1 M-
Pase It
snakes
r record aei'y.
Tt.n. r.i la Vie alas-aS Mnctlal
' f"". "c"ce4 S un.et e.f! . .a .a.
I aaa II
ise-ka.
Nwaatltl lseeta precawa ef wntJne br
Wlre.eaa raft I
Nasi sal.
AKluttk reruaas te tall . k..k.r Inimu,
wo InSueeeea Hniet salirr l-aae X
Nona rorv-ed e rae-sa aa ttieedor er ee.
- t-ewas of tricltoa alia Naaa.
i'ara X
Sena'e defcatas ur Hfff a4 MeRnaev
4 la
sh te
stirpe pralactlea.
Caeseeaawtaa teniae) electee rMne feetaj
lilleme It k a. 4 ef lsatmic vetea.
Pas .
Meaatng la
!w Tora rafusas te lseree
I aae i
Karttiqaata sKakea See eialaa In W'4.
W eat aad causes atvarst srea paae I
Csreerta wmaa elected peaataetit ef afllle
t .:rr I aaa I
tatetive fella ho ka save Celheva'S 4.
tett.ve eutle imts paae a.
Preet-t terlaa at art led declare.
tkoa that faml.y wrar.ia Is tklag ec sea.
!- k
PkirtMtr.ka SausMae tlafele ta ftr. f sje
tei.as Mi.;ina lama Paa I
tjeeane asd let-rta sealeeced
fraaSa Pasa s
fer Jaag
' r-s2THQi ut. J
Time rvreta
a sn..ss 2
....s s is rMae a
... s as rsiaates S
. ...S XS 2 seres As
s se as secoeas
,...s S. s seceetfa S
.. s a 4 seeem
... 4 seeeeAa
. . XI 3 eeeoass (
. .. S.SS secaaaa
... S e a snleeiee S
. ... 5 is Serenas
. . . I It J ssi seas a
. .. S a seeeeSs S
... is sereaas
... s as aaiaate
S S IS smedi e
. . . S 4 seeessa
... 3 M ser.aas
cea several sleeks
Ceeat leait, aceea Port larS X ae ftt.
' !cn 4. Ite Ar.i,.i 3.. t.asiaas s. iva -
ramenl X. eraea e Tasa t
kes F-daaed mine r:ns'.:ak 4rf Par 2
Jek J.tfi matched uitfc ksufimas ass
saru te esut Ooeeett ras 1
Proeeete In r't leurssmest st W'aturty
i.aka las I