11 titir -mm. m
UL. XLIX XO.
15,132.
IL CASE
STRANGE MALADY, r
SENATOR BAILEY
GETS PUGILISTIC
NIGHT COURT HELD
TO GRANT DIVORCE
PASADENA GUTS
SUNSET GABLES
YANKEE INVENTORS
COST KRUPPS DEAR
WOMEN FOLLOW
PATTEN Oil WHEAT
CAUSE OF ALARM
E SEQUEL
TWO IEATHS IX ONE FAMILY
Pl'ZZLE PHYSICIANS.
WOMAN SF.KKR RFLKAbK SO AS
TO MAKBV rVINi MAN.
AitMou.inRini(i rnoi:
rFItFKCTFn HFUF
PORTLAND. OIIIf:fV l.'inrivv MiV , tnvi r T
- rmci: i ivi: ckxts.
mam
My
HAV
Postal Authorities to Be
Called Upon.
IMPROPER USE MAIL, CHARGE
Blakesley's Record Shows Up
in Bad Light on Probing.
TANGLED IN LAND FRAUD
Tittle City of St. Helens Takes Sides
Jn Queer Case and Many Stories
of the Past Are Ke
.called by Cltizena.
err. HHJLEa May 27. Special.) Sub
mission of the threatening- letters received
by County Treasurer El E. Quick to the
United States District Attorney will prob
ably be an early step taken in the blackmailing-
case that now the sole sub
ject of conversation In this town.
The letters are of a character sufficient
to cause the indictment of the sender on
a charge of unlawful use of the mails if
the sender can be Identified, and identi
fication of that individual Is the one Im
portant point on which Mstrlct Attorney
K. B. Tongue Is now working.
A strong similarity has been discovered
between the handwriting- in the letters
and that "of J. Kendall 'Blakesley. who is
now untler indictment by the Columbia
County grand Jury for attempted ex
tortion. MeCarty or Blakesley?
The letters carry the purport of having
been written by one Jack MeCarty. all
around crook and bad man. who has been
confined In nearly every penitentiary In
the West at one time or another. Put
the letter on which the Indictment is
founded contains a reference to Blakesley
and there Is a marked similarity between
the way "Blakesley" is written In this
threatening letter and Blakesley's own
signature. The services of a handwriting
expert are to be secured In the ITort
to positively Identify the writer of the
' epistle.
The District Attorney i- proceeding on
the theory that Jack Mccarty, so far as
any connection with this transaction Is
concerned, is a myth that Blakesley
conceived and executed the whole plan.
A remarkable cam la that which is
Tinfoldlng In St. Helens. E. E. Quick.
Oregon pioneer of 1B2, resident of Colum
bia County for 27 years and at present
County Treasurer, member of the City
Council and chairman of the Board of
School Directors, asserts that he paid
over to Blakesley approximately $00 un
der the flimsiest of threats received In
the form of letters sent through the
mails and supposed to be from a desper
ate crook he had never seen.
Blakesley Well Known.
Blakesley. known by every one In St.
Helens by his baby name of 'Toots."
was bom two blocks from the site of the
Courthouse which Quick says Blakesley
proposed that he. Quick and MeCarty
rob. blow up and burn. "Toots" has
lived In St. Helena all his life. His
father was A. H. Blakesley. who settled
here in 1S53. and who for V years has
conducted a hotel.
So well known are both the principals
In the case that naturally the townspeo
ple are taking sides. Concerning Mr.
Quick only the kindest word are spoken,
except by those most intimately asso
ciated with Blakesley. Blakesley Is de
scribed by his friends and those who ac
cuse him of the crime as a "good fellow."
and one ever willing to help out another
In trouble. About M years old. rotund
and Jovial, he does not bear the look of
the blackmailer or criminal. But now
that he has been definitely accused of
crlmf, there are many reports that may
be heard of past misdeeds.
Mr. Quick is described by his own
friends as easily Imposed upon in money
matters, which is the only explanation
for his strange submission to the black
mailing scheme. Probably accurate
knowledge of his characteristics in this
regard may be obtained from the remark
of one friend, who said today: "Why.
if any man wanted to borrow money in
this town, and dln't ask him to Indorse
the note. Quick would be Insulted."
Mr. Quick Is 57 years old He was
born In Indiana and came to Oregon
wrih his father In 1862. settling In Linn
County. The family soon afterwards
moved to Washington County, where
his younger life was spent and he cams
to Columbia County as a young- man to
teach school. In the earlier days of
the county he was elected School Sup
erintendent, and served six years. In
1SSS he was elected County Clerk and
served In that capacity for six years. Be
tween 1894 and last year he served al
most continually In one city office or
another.
He has been city Clerk. City Treas
urer, member of the Council, president
of the Council and school director.
Last year he was elected County Treas
urer. On December 1 of last year his
books were experted and found with
out a flaw. The grand Jury Is now
checking them again, but has not yet
completed Its work. Mr. Quick says
that be is certain they are In good
shape and that the cash will balance.
Only the one letter, which has al
ready been published in The Oregonlan.
(.Concluded oa Pmse S J
Symptoms Are Similar to Cerebro
Spinal Meningitis Doctors
I-"ear Kpldcmic.
A mysterious, inexplicable disease that
Is banning the skill of t!.e health officer.
Dr. Esther Pohl. and every physician In
the city has already caused three deaths
and others are looked for.
Last Sunday the 10-year-old daughter
of James KUlduff. a tinner living at S
Sacramento street, was suddenly taken
111 and died a few hours later. In re
porting the case to Dr. Pohl. Dr. Hayes,
the attending physician, diagnosed the
case as 'auto-toxaemia.-- which is a med
ical term meaning that death la from
some inexplicable poison generated by the
patient himself.
Monday afternoon a younger daughter,
aged 4. was also taken 111 with the same
mysterious malady, and succumbed Tues
day. On the body of the child an au
topsy was held by Dr. R. C. Yenney. Dr.
M. B. Marcellus and Dr. Balrd. Cerebro
spinal meningitis was looked for as be
ing the cause of death, for the reason
that several cases from down-river
towns have recently been brought to
Portland and died here. When cultures
were taken they were shown to be nega
tive. "This is not a sure srgn no disease Is
present." said Dr. Pohl last night, "but
had the culture been oosltive it vouM
have been a certain sign some disease
was present."
A leading physlrian's theory In diagno
sis of the cases last night was given as
cerebro-sptnal meningitis or a malignant
form of scarlet fever, which becomes fa
tal before any rash is produced.
In the Killduff family at present sre
two other daughters affected. One of
these, aald Dr. Sandford IVhlrln. l-..t
night, has symptoms of tonsilltis. while
the other is suffering from severe fright.
There was a third mysterious death
yesterday. Dr. Halrd who ttrw1i h.
patient, has not yet reported on this case.
MR. TAFT'S ACTS ATTACKED
irro Society Ieclares Ills Policy Is
One of Retrogression.
COLCMBl-S. O.. May I7.-The National
Negro American League adopted resolu
tions tonight condemning what the ne
groes tall the policy of retrogression ad
vocated by President Taft.
Appointments made by the President
are criticised, especially of Democrats
with alleged ante-bellum tendencies. The
attitude of ths President has had an ef
fect prejudicial to the negro In Industrial
life, it is declared. Inasmuch as member
ship In labor unions, which they have
held for years. Is now seriously objected
to.
The "executive color line policy" of the
President is denounced and it Is de
manded that lie square his policy with
the Chicago platform so far aa the 14th
and 15th amendments are concerned.
The league adopted an address to the
Nation that was resd at a John ' Brown
memorial meeting here tonight. John
Brown, aged SS. of Akron. O.. son of the
famous John Brown, and W. F Cook,
of Baltimore, son of J. E. Cook, who was
hanged with John Brown. ' made ad
dresses. GREAT WILD HORSE HUNT
Fifty Square Miles of Territory to Be
"Driven" for New Steed.
RENO. Nv.. May 27. Under-the lead
ership of Superintendent Creel, of Pyra
mid Lake Indian reservation, and R. H.
Cowlea. a ranchman of Washoe County,
the biggest wild horse hunt ever at
tempted In Nevada will be started to
morrow In the Limbo country, north of
Wadsworth. Five hundred "buckaroos"
from surrounding rancbea will partici
pate. Fifty square miles of territory will be
encircled by mounted men. who will
drive toward a central point near the
northern end of the Nightingale Moun
tains, where an Immense corral has been
erected.
The older horses will be shot, while the
younger ones will be broken for saddle
purposes.
HARRIMAN BUYS ENGINES
Largest Order Since Panic Given
Philadelphia Firm.
PHILADELPHIA. May IT It was re
ported here today that a contract for
10S locomotives had been placed with
the Baldwin Locomotive Works by the
Harrlman lines. This Is the largest
order placed with ths firm since ths
panic of 1907.
LINER HITS BIG ICEBERG
Fnrnesa) Boat Limps Into St. Johns
Badly Battered Forward.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May 27. With fcer
bow badly damaged after a collision with
an iceberg, the Fumesa liner Almertana
came into port today from Liverpool. She
reported greaf quantities of Ice off the
coast. The Almertana hit the berg about
midnight on Tuesday.
"JOY, RIDES" TO CEASE
It Is I-arce-ny Now In New Tork to
Borrow Automobiles.
ALBANT. N. Y May 27. Governor
Hughes today signed the so-called "Joy
riding" automobile bill, making It lar
ceny for anyone to use an automobile
without its owner's consent.
Texan "Mixes It" With
Newspaper Man.
FIGHT IN SENATE CORRIDOR
New York Times Man Raps
Solon With Umbrella.
FRIENDS PUT STOP TO ROW
Trouble Follows fiery Denunciation
of Article in Senate, In Which
Bailey Calls Writer an
"Infamous Liar."
WAKHIXGTOS. May 27. Senator
Bailey of Texas and W. S. Manning,
representative of the New Tork Times
In the Senate press gallery, exchanged
blows Just as the Senate adjourned to
day as the result of a conversation
they had In reference to an article
printed by the New York newspaper
questioning the sincerity of the Sen
ator In his course on the Income tag.
Neither was Injured, ss they were sep
arated by Senator Clapp. Porto FUian
Commissioner Larrlnaga, a number of
Senate employes and several newspa
per correspondents.
Mr. Bailey made a bitter attack In
the Senate upon the author of an ar
ticle In the New Tork Times charging
that Senator Bailey had played Into the
hands of Senator Aid rich by his course
In demanding an Immediate vote on Ilia
Income tax amendment, and thus had
caused a spilt of the forces supporting
such an amendment.
Manning Accosts Senator.
Mr. Manning accosted Mr. Bailey af
ter adjournment to Inform Mm that he
was Inaccurate In suggesting Republi
can Senators as a possible source of
Inspiration 'for the artlrle.
Mr. Bailey asked who wrote the ar
ticle and at the same time declared.
It la said, that the man who had writ
ten It was a "liar."
The Senator's language was very em
phatic and Mr. Manning responded that
he "had not had the honor to write the
story.'"
Mr. Hailey said that the word "honor"
was emphasised In a manner Intended
to be offensive. The two men were
directly In front of the door leading lo
the finance commttte-. and also In front
of one of the private elevators. Sev
eral persons heard the word "liar"
proclaimed In a loud voice, and then
saw Mr. Bailey and Mr. Manning cllnclu
BoUi Men -Mix It-"
The latter alleged that Mr. Bailey
hit him first. In the mlxup Mr. Man
ning struck the Senator with his um
brella, knocking off his hat. and the
Senator grabbed Mr. Manning by ths
throat.
Just at that moment the elevator
JL'-onrlU'leJ onTsse
;'... - S'rr - - - r?'
- W SIMON
A
Had Interlocutory Decree and Fl
a me Was In Hospital for Op
eration, Hence Haste.
RBnpiNO. Cal.. May ST.-Rerauee AI
Traser. of Stockton. Cal , to whom ah Is
engaged to be married, la seriously III and
sill sut.mlt to an operation from which
he may not recover. Mrs. Bernlce Wln
chell. of Stockton, formerly Miss Bern l.-
Bemls of this place, was granted an ab
solute decree of divorce from Wlnchell
tonight, the court holding a night session
In order thst the engaged couple might
wed before death Intervened ' to prevent
It.
Mrs. Wlnchell hsfl been given an Inter
locutory decree of divorce some time aso.
and the court hastened to comply with
her wlslies and go through the formality
of entering the absolute decree. As soon
ss the order was tiled. Mrs. Wlnchell ass
Informed by wire that she wss free to
wed again.
PTOTKTOS. Cal.. May ST. AI Praser.
cashier of the California Navigation
Improvement Company. was operated
upon tonight In St. Joseph's Horns, but
was not married. He la In a critical con
dition, but the surgeons entertain hope of
his recovery. Ills father la ths leading
banker In this city. Mr. Fraaer was taken
suddenly ill today. Ills nances had not
reached here up to a late hour.
CHILD CHOKED BY BEAN
Trie to Swallow It and Ilea on Way
to Ioctor.
Bl LMNllS. Mont.. May 17. (Special.
The 1-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
y Lsikinbeal. residing near this riry,
died this morning from the effects of
choking caused by a bean which lodged
In Its throat. The child waa playing
with some beans and got one of them
Into Its mouth, partly saallowing It- It
lodged In the fhroet. which began swell
ing. The child was brought to the city
and died Just as the physician's office
was reached.
TAFT'S SON FOLLOWS DAD
Is Fleeted to Same Senior Society at
Vale aa 111. Father.
NRW ICAVKN. Cons, May 27 Not la
years haa the Intere.t In "tap day" at
Yale been so keen as It was today In
the selections for the three senior so
cieties. Kobert Tart, son of President Taft.
went to Haul! and ltnnee. as did Ma
fatlv-r and his grandfather. After the
other socWies wers fill-d. Carroll Cooney.
the fiMjtbel! player, declined an election
to Wolfs Head.
LIQUOR CAUSES DROWNING
Widow Oeta S&OOo Verdict Against
fca Inonkerper.
VINCKNNKS. Ind . May IT.-Mre. Ber
tha 1 1 III man. of Petersburg, lnd . was
asrarded tSOos today In her damage suit
against William K. Stewart, a saloon
keeper of Jlmtown. The woman alleged
that her husband was drowned while
under the Influence of Minor s:d hltn by
Stewart.
THOSE INDORSEMENTS.
X INDORSED.
iNhnixcrv
IPAL ASSOCIATION j!
KELLAHCR
HimELr
- "''??' 'VtV.'-fMei-rN. e S .
gr rLUKLC (.Received more vote b than
all other candidates of d?7 portieS
Acts Promptly on Deci
sion of Contest.
PHONE COMPANY MUST PAY
Court Declares State Fran
chise Not Binding.
CITY MAY CHARGE LICENSE
Sweeping Icrialon In I ttnr of City
Knds Bluer Struggle and Now
Company Must Pay and
Oct Franchise.
PASADENA. CaU May r?.-Sr-1al
I'nder the direction of City Feectrlcian
Reeves, expert wire men tonight cot the
raMrs of the Buneet (Panne Belli Tele
phone Company and effectively cut off
this city from telephone communication by
this coenpsny.
. This action marks the climax of a long
and bitter war between the city and the
telephone company over the question of
franchise. A fe-jperlor Court decision by
Judge Rordweit this morning was the
cause of a hasty meeting of the City
Council this afternoon, when It was decided-
to cut the cables and remove the
polos of the company.
Victory Woo by City.
The tiuneet Company contended that
It was not obliged Lo ask a f ranch lee of
the city for the operation of Its business
because of a blanket franchise granted
by the state years ago. Trie etty main
tained that the company must get a
franchise, pay a llcenee lag on Its poles
of 71 cents every six months, and follow
certain ordinances laid down by ine City
Council. All these thtnae ths company re
fueed to do. According'- suit was neouaht.
toce the city wss defeated, but City At
torney J. Parry Wood devised another
war of getting the case bcXoe the courts,
with today's result- Judge BordwvU's do
cieton was sweeping and sustained the city
la every contention.
Fverj Telephone Cable Cut.
As soon aa the declaim beverae known
In this city, the members of the Council
were failed together In conference with
City Attorney s Wood and llonberger.
Prompt action was tdvtoel Mayor Early
took t art In the conference and alter
an hour's debate on the best method le
adopt In foreleg tSe telephone company
to terms. Mr. Heeves wee directed lo get
his fores of men ready at o clock this
afternoon.
The men were sent wul tn souads. each
under the protection of a poiica officer.
At I. Is o'clock the erst cable at Colorado
street and takland avenue was rut
"iimn a nail sour every cable toad In
Into the city was severed There was
no disturbance, tnougti large rrowda aa
seenbled at each point of attack and lust
11 y cheer. d the city s workmen.
The squads of wire-cutters, who trav
Ver,u'1ed eer 4 I
&f E-SJ-ITALlftTER
rv t,,c
e'.e. V
INDORSED BY'"' :
INDORSED BY THE
trcrma n Concern I ie l.(il)o.o
Annually In l(naltles and
(Sends Man lo F1 nd Why.
PTTTRBt-R. May 3T.-Metery sur
rounded the rl.it of Iaron von Hoden
hsusen. of Krurft Interests, lo America
until today. Kor seme lime no roya'ty
haa been paid Krupp by American mak
ere of armor-plate. as Midvale. Carnegie
an! Bethlehem Interests n have rath
an armor-plate hardening system of their
own. It la F.I per ion cheaper also, as
rhis la the royalty which the American
fakers hsve been paying Kruno for
years.
Baron on R"!rnhaurn came Jo Amer
ica f.w the purpose of clearing up the
armor-pi ate rase. The Oermana hsve not
bellered that ihe American makers could
have Invented three different forms of
hardening plate. The loss of revenue to
the Oermana hss been very great, so the
Baron came here to re-eetabllsh that
revenue If possible.
That the American companies had each
Invented armor-plate processes came as
distinct news to Pittsburg. The coming
of the Oei man Baron anftears lo have
made publicity Imperative. Krupps
question l be legality of the American pro
cesses, snd Ihe Americana express a will
Ingness to demonstrate thai their process
Is no Infringement. At armor-plate head
Quarters It Is stated Krupne" American
royalties amounted to Il.rawam annually.
ATTEMPT OFFICIAL'S LIFE
Grand Coanctllor al Pekln la At
tacked In Carriage.
PKKIV. May ST. iKpeeia! I A sensa
tional attempt was made today lo seaas
slnate the venerable Crand CVtanclMor.
Chang Chlh Tung
V hike driving from his home lo Ihe
Imperial pa:ace f-r an audience, t nana s
carriage was stopped by a man whom tbe
outriders mistook rr & rrv-nd cm reach-lr-S
Ihe carriage, ihe man suddenly drew
a short sword and lunged savady and
rut through Oant't outer robes lie was
seised before severe Injury was Inflicted.
The would-be assassin was Identined
a native of rhan Tung named IA Tee NL
What Inspired Ihe sttsk hM not yet
developed. Yemen gnieetp sttrlbutes II to a
deep political plot involving rivalry.
The police are Investigating the pnseiKe
connection with a revolutionary society
which has been under suselllaace snce the
soars preceding lb. late Ffipvror'e fun
eral. CATCH OMAHA SUSPECTS
Police Arre Three Men for In Win
Pacific Train Itobbery.
CM A HA. Neb. May r - The police of
nVvjth Omaha arrrsted tonsghi three men
suspected of complicity In the I'ntoa I "a
nflc train robbery near this city last
Saturday night. One of ihe men had
1.3 and the second Pd and llae third a
smaller sum.
Children play.ng last n'.ght la the virtn.
t! y where ihe arrests were made found
three handkerchiefs rut for maaka. Ihrre
revolvers, tlearvights and other parapher
nalia, hidden by the holdup men. The
place was w-at--hed Four men were
seen late tonight to approach the spot
where the outfit hsd been hidden, sr.d
three of them were arrested.
They gave what the police believe are
flctltioaa nam and told differing stones.
The clothing bears lha mark of a tVn
wt merchant. They told of having
bora with some women during the e en
Ing. but weu!l not divulge nsm.s
PROPOSES BY TELEPHONE
Walla Walla Chinaman Would Wed
bpokarte Japanese Olrl.
FrOKAXK. Wash. May Z (Special.)
A Chinaman at Walla Walla, who did
not give his nsme. called the probation
officer over Ihe long-distance telephone
this morning and asked for Anita
Takekl. a l-year-old Japanese girl
who was tsken to the probation office
last night. The caller was Informed
that he could not talk to Ihe girl, and
to Probation Officer B. G. Peters he
confided his purpose In calling. Me
wanted the Japanese girl lo corns to
Walla Walla aad marry him.
Probation Officer Peters declined to
negotiate such a deal over the tele
phone. ROOSEVELT POLICIES LIVE
Clewa fcajs Taft Will Inject Tltcm
Into I-aws.
NEW TORK. May . President Taft
will vote Into our laws what RiMet.it
voiced Into Ihe Nation's heart. Thoee.
therefore, who are so mistaken as lo
suppose I bat President Itooeevy-H a pol.
rtea aad moral principles may become
a dead letter tn t!-.ls Administration will
be undeceived. They will discover thai
freeideot Taft Is not resctionary but
This prediction was made by Henry
Clews, tbe Near Tork banker, tonight la
aa address al the service dedicating ir.e
"ooeevett Rsmorui window si Ibe Met.
rapolitaa Temple la I Me city.
SAYS AWAY WITH GIBBET
Illinois Iloaee Votes lo A boll. h
lealh Penalty.
irRivincn. in. M.y r -a
sbnliebiRg rap-tal punishment In !:s.not.
pss a Ihe llnuee today. It substitute l.fe
iKpnsoaanert for the death penalty.
Hundreds in Chicago
Make Easy Money.
THEIH LUCK IS PROVERBIAL
Now Racetracks Are Closed,
No Other Way to Gamble.
QUIT WITH SMIALL PROFIT
Faith In Fallen F.nablo Women l
Iny Many I.wiarice and Fay
Many Bills Market Falls
on Good Crop News.
CHI-AOO. May -.Prec-.l -Ths
feminine element haa entered Into Ihe
scramble for "easy money" which has
sccompanted Ihe present sensational ad
vance In prices of grain, due to Ihe
epcctscjlar operation of James A. Pat-
ten In l-'.s deal In May wheal. Hundreds
of women In Chicago and rarhy towns
have profited by following diecrerUy Ihe
"trades" of Ihe beel king." according
lo guarded sdmteelon of lralle-etreet
brokers today. Many of Ihe women have
quit with murh -money m the bank."
Hay When Fallen Bays.
The luck of Ihe fair era is proverbial."
IV. is broker said, as be led IVe Inquisitor
beyond tbe range of bearing of lite room
Irsdees In s busy office in a t-aa lie-street
ekysctsprr. "Also, they place blind faith
In a successful plunder, you know bow
It Is on the racetrack. f course, we don't
call this gambling. Nwlln-le, what
would )oj cell It when a w-oman with a
few hundred dollars ieeilorce me lo buy
May wheat whew Patten dors, aod eMl It
when be diepoore of it ? Tie eveeage wo
man doesn't know Wheel when sls sees
II -not lhal men do, either, for lhat
nut iter.
Only Chance to t.aasbles.
"Tea eve-" conitnocd the. dealer la
-"margin." aod options." warming is
Ihe eur)ect. 'l'here are lots of women- la
this town who u-d Is pwk or a f-w
hundred now and Ibcn tlrii the asMng.
ton Park tecetrark was being operated a
few years ago. rrhapa I bey have hue.
bends or broibrrs wbo hee a w-eekseea
for Ihe grain game. Tbey beard item lU
about Ihe wonderf-al guessing M!iiw of
Jim Patten If you wanl lo call It ISst-
n.44 Mw r.e a
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
aVsrwas, ttMruito wm sVl4 yswv
T"' v oar,et nvJtl., wsMr? t4 I lit
Am mar. ft itrmrlt - fc "I Ch'.a- Qr)4
. owa-.;trr i Ivkit. L.
timl
Hus feu fee -t e rn- K.ctuk
I tvtt
t-tat wat xss mm -. ltr-vma lav. 4a-r- 4
rf u i r1i af 4t. 1 4
fknsr HmiiT ttttrka tim-fmfT lm
l-ar.aita Ctsmtwgr. t 1
N-aTs-e. !' Sfwanrw Takfl Vrwajt)
gxllc . A 4
M-ts in K citjrt. 1
pTwibf tssfyaj ft mTt' F f TivJ fK--sj IrtrtACCon,
itdr r4 KMMlrn Ib-n.n1, I'nVC 2.
laVMaivnA trt atitl salntt T.
I'h"6 v'onpnx arr tuu hm cbtwsv
!- I.
Mhit "Tt l - g r a m n ifikat tfitm-
tmt, I.
Kvl1tic la i 1h(fl trtt thai Hv'Tti ef-
fs-r t rU i. n-lti fprm Admit t 4L
rt s
dr S
-fur? out in M4d trim In Mfa-fl. lm 4
. n mt.4 s(trs t4ld4 for iaUd
(rtudl ItkC .
INn lai4 vlrf rpofH n-vc4 to
la.au pprckfit In rsv l"a t.
iniitln murdrtrr of f-r-nf inr Jd.
l-cs-4 t all, 4.
A m ra lBn;ifknB ta an-litiic armor Uaa
Krupp mafh oftr L.
Cwrmai lioatr must m.tvmmn4 m Nr T ark
Havibr. J sasT
CaTt teMtru wmrw: rtn:f4 ft.-, rj.
rmm 1. A a. 4Haiti4 1;
-MrauMr.o II. rtM rr I.
Non wst ra Ls- arrw : rrtii4 a.
x4taa O . i . ANvHtta a-
rouwr 3a. Tarama V I4Vf I.
Oroa fer 14 riTaU. O A. C.
trcli at Cr-t.:aa tod- r T.
rwlt awiat.
Jartin f Tavooma r-slwbaris annl i mt $
I'mtx.m of tw mt J a v ft w
sl-aroa r)araiwa ha Srst irtua mi ill aa
Mar4f-iger Ro: wai-aa ?ra;iMittarar liaar-
ir.g ra.t m.
T mi a4 smaa lox a.i miss kt ta
a-.r M oasrxi f-avar a
S-'' ra a r ar traua ar t C-acv4.
I. . 4 ta a a antsi-dM4 I .
JNaartl i ii av4 4ravttjr.
K-laha-r -ania ta Irav ) ra A.'W
a4 MaaJr. ta ta ttif av
" A fcf f run . gnts4 m c:ifervka
oai t. am y fhatt. axrssi r-4 I'aa
ti'"- Hfia i :i , lodavr x a-ia
r aausn.tiia ar4.ta )4
9 4 'rw fevpnpa.r a t- rraut t r-
t-i x I- 1 . rrrnmm rriij4 a Tacaatv.
I r
tan-t atataa itl aatrt aetata
a lineawa m Kda-r - anar 4T tTaa. .a
tTwisMit r;ah l"aa 4
M -l-ii .4 rxrr ainc
" t an4 As-a -aa 1
IK ItMCM. 4v-wr Kaarti i f t ssna
-' laa.4 Ia4 aaa afsa itaa.
. 1
! f swftwa-4 taa ri.--rt- a
I it-npr- a !. y 14
rarriwar A ik I d la wmt -
r M.M-ca r,4 lamAtrva,
I ar I
I t rr Haa rani a.; ara fx mx
.sin4. I V
9