4.
BIG BOILER FLIES
FEET IN AIR
Explosion in Denver Kills Four
and Does at Least $250.
OOO Property Damage.
CITY IS PUT IN DARKNESS
Power-House of Lighting Plant Is
Laid In Ruins, Nine Are Wound
ed and Four Are Missing
After Crash.
'. -n.. juno la. four Known to
he dead, as many missing, three perhaps
f fatally hurt and six more or less serl
I ously injured, with property loss esti
mated between $250,000 and $500,000, is
the story of the boiler explosion that
wrecked the principal power plant of
w uenver lias & Electric Company, lo
cated at Sixth and Lawrence streets,
! shortly after 6 o'clock this evening.
The dead:
Peter Lewis, fireman.
, Herman Lichner, fireman.
Joseph Perrl, aged 5.
l-"nidentlfled man, supposed to be
Lawrence Sexton.
So terrific was the force of the ex
plosion that the heavy boiler was
thrown S0O feet into the air. It crashed
j through the roof of the plant, com
pletely wrecking the generator and
walls, cut off the lights, and for more
than two hours the city was in dark
ness. Houses In the vicinity of the plant
were rocked on their foundations.
One of the first bodies taken out
was that of Joseph Perrl, aged 7, who
was playing in the alley behind the
plant at the time of the explosion,
and was crushed under the debris.
The property damage Is estimated at
between $250,000 and $500,000.
VESSELS ORDERED HELD
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS GO
THROUGH NANTICOKE.
Nothing Contraband Is Found, but
Revenue Cutters Are Told to
Detain Both Boats.
WASHINGTON. June. 15. Orders were
sent out today through the revenue cut
ter service to the commander of the Plm
llco to detain the steamer Nantlcoke until
further orderm. The Nantlcoke and the
tug Dispatch, the former detained at
Franklin, Va., and the latter at Norfolk,
are by admission made here by their
New York agents today, bound direct for
Maracatbo, Venezuela, but it is denied
that the vessels have any connection
with any filibustering project.
Government agents have found nothing
aboard either vessel but coal, water and
provisions. All closed compartments of
the Nanticoke were broken into, but
nothing contraband was found.
SOUGHT TOTS, FOUND CELL
AVoman Sells Leased Furniture for
Money to Discover Children.
Love for her children caused Mrs. E
Bell, wife of a carpenter living in Lents,
Or., to be charged with swindling and
placed in a cell In the County Jail last
night. The desire to discover the where
abouts of her four little ones, who had
been taken away from her in the Juve
nile Court three years ago by an order
Issued by Judge Frazer. led her to sell
some furniture which did not belong to
her, that he might have money enough
to pay fees demanded by an attorney to
secure the information she sought.
She was arrested In her home at
Fourth and Ints streets by Constable
Lou Wagner at 9 'clock on a warrant
issued from the Justice Court on the
complaint of George H, Sanford. manager
of the furniture house of Calef Brothers
at 368 Kast Morrison street. The com
plaint cites that a month ago Mrs Bell
purchased $iS worth of furniture on a
lease, making a small payment down,
and that a few days ago she sold it to
a second-hand store for S0. The tech
nical charge is larceny by bailee. she
admitted her guilt and, in default of $500
bail. was. locked up In a cell. Her hus
band Is in the employ of Gieblsch & Pop
lin, contractors. Her children were taken
away from her for neglect.
POLICE RAID PAY STREAK
Capture Seven Cases of Beer and
Whisky In Oriental Village.
SEATTLE. WashTjune 15. (Special )
-In a raid at the Streets of Cairo, on the
ray Streak at the A-Y-P tonight ex
position guards under Chief Wappenstein.
seised seven cases of beer and several
Or en,",,,0' W,h'Sky thSt '"ere mdd the
Oriental village.
thl,hti ra'd wa mad Ptn information
that liquor was being sold at the village
The liquor was seised and a report made
To the exposition management
Jih r?ldwwas in ne with the strict
policy of the exposition in enforcing the
.7v, h Pronlhls the sale of liquor
within two miles of the state university.
FISHING VESSELS CLASH
Vankee Skipper Fires on French
man Who Molests Dories.
SYDNEY, C. B.Tune IB-Word was
received here today of a clash betwT"
slUS,r- MMS- fishin ohooner
Senator Gardner and a French stem
theWAm0n, QUer banK- Theencahpta,nTf
the American vessel, according to re
ports of other captains, fired on the
Frenchman with a rifle.
The French trawler is said to have in
terfered with the dories of the Senator
Gardner, and after vainly requesting the
Jfrenohman to move away. Captain Vin
cent Nelson, in command of the Senator
Gardner, loaded a rifle with mackerel lies
and fired twice at the trawler. No one
was injured.
BIG LION MANGLES HUNTER
Member of Selous Party Fatally In
jured in Sotik District.
'. fAIVASHA. B. E I.. June 15.-A mem
l oifc artjr c: F CvSelous, the noted
800
. THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAN. AVE1JXES1 Al, JUAK 16, 190t.
African hunter, and George McMillan, a
nepnew oi me late Senator McMillan, of
Michigan, was brought in here yesterday
mortally wounded by a lion. The injured
man's name in wintam, i j ..... . . i
Aio ".J 11. Lilt?
service of Mr. McMillan as a secretary.
The encounter with the lion occurred In
the Sotik district, where the party has
been shootlnc-
The Roosevelt party left here 10 days
s" "r ootiK district, but nothing has
been heard of the expedition since its
ucjjui Lure.
WOUNDED MAN CRACK SHOT
Williams Known an Intrepid Hunter
and War Veteran.
ST. LOUIS, June 15. C. N. Prinne, one
or the managers of the McMillan estate
here, today identified the dead hunter as
--..j, . vwmams, an Englishman, 30
years old.
i,?r- Prinne. who hunted on the Mc
Millan rjcnli -i fAW , ,
Williams hao seen much service in the
ana cner native wais of British
Last Africt and had been n,,i
Williair.g wis noted as a stalker of
."" as a sure shot. His strength
was prodigious, and his coolness in time
imu oeen proven often.
KETGHEL TO WHIP ALL
FIGHTER CONFIDENT HE CAN
BEAT ALL COMERS.
Expects to Finish Papke in One
Round and Also Do Up John
son With Ease.
csfHICA?0- wJune 15' (Special.)
Stanley Ketchel, still smiling from his
en ,t. rnP " e ln Chicago today
en route to Tv ti , .
even.111'8 Br,tt ""rted West this
Ketchel is hrlmfnii
forth x i. " ,n 1118 way hence
rorth, be he nnv weight ,
c - . oiise wnai-
wonirt i modestly admitted that he
in , rapxe in one round
m their enm n n i. . , .
thaWEJV. Kd "tapper, and all
-, uui ine way I feel
now. Just about one session ought to
be enough to put this chap from Ke
wanee out of the road for a long time."
Johnson?" Ua -nTAi
n aicn me.
He wul simply be easy for me, and I
X" 1 1 1 em r. 1. I t . .
- --- 'v, M.u in me same manner I
did O Rr en. To,.,' I- j . .
- e ngnter,
and certainly kept Johnson busy, but
- - "tn me oiacK leilow lust
as easy as I did O'Brien."
Ketchel intends to box "anybody and
everybody" when ho
Pacific Coast-
CHIEF SEEKS LOST CHILD
Fears Comely Daughter Has Eloped
With White Settler.
VICTORIA. R. C T.,r.o IK
Cial.t 'Princes T.WtA r,. .
...... .j laiuvau, only
daughter of the rhi i A n
-..... VM. inu Aluonil
trioe, is missing, and her octogenarian
father has solicited the aid of the
DOliCe in hia enriiovn,. . ,
- - . . . tv, aavcuam uer
whereabouts.
It -.vas three years ago that she, who
the old chief calls his "little girl," left
her West Coast hnmA 4 i - ,
recently that anxiety has been felt
concerning her, her trlbesfolk having
reason to believe that she eloped from
this city with a white resident of
Seattle.
Until about 11 months ago she was
living contentedly with a well-known
family, in Victoria. Since then no letter
has come from her to her lonely old
father. The missing one is described
as 20 years of age, tall and unusually
comely.
BAKER PLEDGES $10,000
Anxious to Give Bonus for Extension
of Sumpter Railroad.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 16. (Special.)
The matter of extending the Sumpter
Valley Railroad into John Day Valley
reached Its climax today when David
Bccles. chief stockholder of the road, an
nounced no work would be done until
Baker City raised a bonus of $10,000 for
the extension.
As a result a mass meeting of citizens
was held tonight and without a dissent
ing vote it was decided to raise the
amount asked. Soliciting committee was
appointed by F. -H. Dean, chairman of
the meeting, and before the assembly
adjourned several thousand dollars was
subscribed.
Citizens of John Day have raised a
J30.000 bonus and The Dalles Military
Road Company has pledged $10,000.
BULLDOG ATTACKS WOMAN
Savage Beast Inflicts Painful
Wounds Before Beaten Off.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 15. (Special.)
Mrs. Harry M. Anderson was so vicious
ly attacked on the street today by a
bulldog, said to be the property of ex
Chief of Police Upson, that but for the
timely arrival of assistance there is small
doubt that the dog would have killed her
outright.
Her rescuers had no firearms, and it
took an exceptionally severe beating with
heavy clubs to cause the animal to desist.
Mrs. Anderson was severely bitten about
the legs and body, and the animal's teeth
penetrated entirely througn one hand
Chief Oliver will see that the dog is killed.
Mrs. Anderson was returning - home,
after having taken lunch to her husband
who is employed in a local mill.
ALASKA TEACHER ACCUSED
Government Employe Faces Charges
of Embezzlement.
SEAITLE- June 15 A Pecial cable to
the Post-Intelligencer from Valdez
iTka: Says tna a cmPlaint has been
filed with the United States Commissioner
at Copper Center against Frank Russeli
Government teacher there. Several seri
ous charges are included in the complaint,
among them being embezzlement de
frauding the natives, inhumanity to the
natives and complicity to defraud the
Government. Russell is now on board a
steamer en route to Seattle.
The complaint is in the hands of the
District Attorney. It has also been re
ported to the Bureau of Education at
W ashington. ..
Xorthwestern People ln Xew York.
x.x YORK. June 15iSpecial.)
Iorthwest people at hotels:
From Portland E. T. Davles. at the
Plaza; C. W. Hodson, at the Imperial
H. -.. Carter, at the Holland.
From Aberdeen. Wash. Misses Wilson
Miss M. B. Leitch. at the Murray Hill
From Olympla. Wash. R. M Hay E
M. Hay, at the Victoria.
From Tacoma-A. E. Lard, at the Wel
lington; E W. Rue. at the Albany.
ettle-C atoyswt et the Continental
I " . ""
1 . - m
POURS-SARCASM
ulU HENEY S HEAD
Moore's Argument Is Mainly
Bitter Attack on Prose
cution of Calhoun.
HIS RETINUE OF GUNMEN
Accused Briber's Lawyers Spend
Whole Day In Denunciation of
Heney's Methods and Denial
of Crime Is Proved.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. Analysis
of testimony artd reviews of evidence
came to an end today when A. A. Moore
senior counsel for Patrick Calhoun, in
augurated the latter half of the argu
ment upon the charge of bribery against
ainoun. Alex. King, of Atlanta, Ga.
had devoted near'y five hours to a dts
passionate survey of the case from the
standpoint of the defendant and con
cluded In time to give Mr. Moore two
hours for his introduction. standing
squarely in front of Assistant District
Attorneys Francis J. Heney and John
O'Gara, Mr. Moore turned to look at
them when his remarks, tinged with the
extreme of sarcasm and hitterneaa woo
first directed to the payment of the chief
prosecutor s omce expenses by Rudolph
Spreckels and then to extracts from Mr.
O'Gara's address of yesterday. Seats in
the courtroom were at a premium, and
as the number of spectators increased
inrougn lavor or relaxed vigilance on
the part of the notice
doors, the atmosphere within grew
"ciioo anu aiming.
Directs Attack at Heney.
Mr. Moore opened with a declaration
that the defendant had answered
ready on 40. occasions following the
return of seven indictments against him
in 1907, and that he had once been re
fused a hearing because, as he said, "the
nirea prosecutor, who works for fame
or glory or money, or all. had chosen
to let James L. Gallagher, his chief
witness, leave the state."
After a review of the 1urv sv-Ktem VTi-
Moore said:
"This defendant stands, bold, confi
dent and upright, willing to take his
rights and anxious to have them. I
was sorry to note in Mr. O'Gara's dis
course the tendency of the prosecution
to claim that the rich are oppressing
the poor, that streets are stolen and
bribery committed, and that you should
therefore convict this defendant. It
was unworthy and the poorest jockey
ing. Ana wnen he turned to us and
said "no one of that crowd is fit to rub
the shoes of Francis J. Heney," it made
my gorge rise. It was something no
prosecutor should have said. The poor
est bootblack ln this city is well quali
fied to Diacken Mr. Heney s shoes, or
rub his head, if occasion should arise.
"Raucous Roarings" of Heney.
'Any case that has to depend on
matter so insulting to any man, so ser
vile and so indecent in its reference, is
a rotton and bogus case, that needs
must fill the avenues of this court with
gumshoe men and pistol men and
hatchet men. such as those who sit be
hind Mr. Heney. .
Time was when this would not have
happened in a court of justice, when
there was no such indication of hate or
malevolence against a defendant. Time
was, too. when the District Attorney did
not snarl and indulge in raucous roar
ings, did not fix a dead line over which
no man might step and live, did not enter
court with a retinue of gunmen and did
not tell his opponent that he would get
wnat was coming to him. -
One Citizen Prosecutes Another.
"This is the first time in history that
a prosecuting officer has been appointed
to office by a person with property in
terests at stake and has served without
pay to prosecute another citizen. The
evidence shows that he and his partners
received 62,000 from this patron, and that
Mr. Heney individually received J23.000 in
two years for office expenses, if you
like but $23,000 is $23,000. Unfortunately,
if honorable, more humble members of
the profession pay their own office ex
penses." Mr. Moore is expected to consume to
morrow's session of court and will be fol
lowed by Mr. Heney. The case probably
will be submitted to the jury "Friday.
Mr. King's address was quickly di
rected to a review of the testimony
and he began by attacking the prose
cution's motive in commenting on Tirey
L. Ford's failure to testify for the de
fendant. "Who alone has been calling
the witnesses in this case?" he asked.
"If Ford, as they say, could have swept
away all this suspicion, why did they
not call him here? The defendant has
taken the position that he did not have
to call witnesses, and should he dis
criminate, calling a witness on one is
sue and failing to do so on another?"
Mr. King undertook to tear down every
detail of the theoretical fabric construct
ed by the prosecution.
No Proof Ruef Got Money. '
"Where is the proof that Ruef ever got
this money from Ford?" he asked. "Gal
lagher did not even know the amount
Where is the proof that the money was
put to the use you are asked to believe?
It may have been used in the affairs of
the .company that cannot be disclosed tc
the knowledge of the corporation's pow
erful enemies. Beyond inferences, there
is nothing to show where this money
went and for what it was used. Every,
thing about the conduct of Ruef, Ford
and the defendant is consistent with the
theory that the money went elsewhere."
MORGAN GOING TO ALASKA
Will Make Trip With Guggenheim
and Other Financiers.
f
VICTORIA, B. C. June 15. Captain
Porter, of the steamer Yucatan, today
made arrangements with the CoUector of
Customs to grant special privileges to the
steamer which has been withdrawn from
merchant registry to make a yachting
cruise from Seattle July 12, taking a
party, including J. Pierpont Morgan, one
or more of the Guggenheim brothers, John
Hays Hammond, S. W. Eccles and 30
others to Northern British Columbia and
Alaska.
MURDER CHARGE STARTLES
Widow and Son Accused of Causing
Death of Carl Gauder.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 15. (Special )
With the arrest of Mrs. Kate Gauder
and her son, George Siegbert. at an in
quest at noon today. Coroner J. C. Snyder
and Deputy Shariffo Aauw, usa
BABY'S TERRIBLE
W&TFRY FR7FMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mite's Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged
Spent$50on UselessTreatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
"When my little boy was two and a
naif months old he broke out on both
cneeks with ec
zema. It was the
itchy, watery kind
and we had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
if he would hap
pen to get them
uncovered he
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in a physi-
tiau aii UUI7J, UUb
gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream when
it was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lars or more and baby was getting
worse. I was so worn out watching
and caring for him night and day that
I almost felt sure the disease was in
curable. But finally reading of the
food results of the Cuticura Kemediea,
determined to try them. I can truth
fully say I was more than surprised, for
I bought only a dollar and a half's worth
of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did
more good than all my doctors' medi
cines I had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. I will send you a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear of the least spot or scar of any
thing. If I ever have this trouble again,
I will never think of doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once.
As it is, I would never think of using
any other than Cuticura Soap for my
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this, it may help some distressed mother
as I was helped. Mrs. W. M. Comerer.
Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908."
Cntlcnrs Soap nSe.y. ointment flSOf .). Resolvent
0c.. and Chocolate Coated Puis 25i.)rare iold
throughout the world. Depots: LondonT 27. Char
Rrbx.8l:!lr"i BJ Rue ode p': Australia,
?t'n r?S,' y.dl?ey; S1" Africa. LennoJ
ita.. Cape Town. atal. etc.: Potter Drue A. Chera
Si0 f S"8 - W Columbus Ave.. BoiwS m'
a-Mailed Free, Cuticura Boot 00 ekln Disease
RDrancr what nrnmhA. i A
' ' MHO Ul 1 11 W
most Interesting murder cases that has
ucch reuumeu in Seattle for vears.
Carl Gauder died at his home of car
bolic acid poisoning on the nio-ht
30. At the time it was reported as a sui-
oy a mass or circumstantial
evidence the Coroner and Depnty Sheriffs
are attemDtine to show that it
be ' suicide, and Carl Gauder's wife and
his stepson, Mrs. Kate Gauder and George
ciceucii,, are neia suspected of murder.
OREGON MEN ARE CHOSEN
Three Are Officers in Coast Admen's
Association.
SEATTLE, Wash.. JULIA . lfi ffinifi a 1
Three of the six officers of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Men's Association
elected here todav ar fmm t--
The new officers are R. E. Bigelow Spo
kane, president; H, G. Longhurst, Sac
ramento, first vice-president; Tom Rich-
arason, Portland, second vice-president;
C. C. Chapman, Portland, third vice
president: B. T nnoenf T3-.l j
........ A I ' 1 L 1 CI 1111, gee-
retary and treasurer; F. J. 0-Brien Sac
ramento, chairman of the executive' com
mittee. Delegates from im inii i -,
- UVSVVM LUC L,UaSl
were in attendance at the open-us Bes-
many, xney are the guests of the
Seattle Publicitv muh ,hii,
affiliated with the Coast organization.
'ROVE PROSPERITY HERE
(Continued From First Page.)
Lake Shore. Other roads also report
soon gains, ana that at the rate busi
ness is Picking UD thev XVlll ennn V,o.
all the tonnage they can well handle.
railroads operating east from Chi
cago and St. Lnuls pRnfaiiv k .. ....
ticed a decided improvement in their
tonnage, ana report that the surplus of
Idle cars and motive power is being
reduced. Shipments to the South and
OTuuiemi, inougn or ralr size, are not
greatly changed from recent weeks.
Stole Suit, Must Serve Year.
EUGENE. Or.. .Tn n is a
Charles Gardner, who was arrested some
time ago on a charge of stealing a suit
vji. Liuuira, ioaay entereq a plea of guilty.
in eilers
MtV . 1
i ' II i
wwnge ana oargam-room must be cleared this week, those who
have cherished for years the hope of owning a fine piano can now make this a
'ST' mare showmg good uPght Pianos now for $1 76, $180, $1 18,
$116, $84Tou ll be asked to pay nearly double these prices anywhere else
bring ,n $10 or $15, yes, even if only $5, for a first payment downright away
this forenoon, if possible, and arrange to pay balance as suits your convenience.
come prepared to find every instrument in this clearance marked away
below actual value, private buyers will be given the preference, although no
objection to selling to dealers, we want all out of the way quickly, eilers piano
nouses Washington street.
I "
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY
DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON
ASK BEN SELLING
IBEM SELL
On waiving Una for sentence. Judge
Harris gave him one year in the Peniten
tiary. BENSON GOING TO SEATTLE
Governor and Staff to Help Dedicate
Oregon Building.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 15. (Special.)
Governor Benson, of Oregon, with his
wife and staff, and accompanied by many
prominent citizens of the southern state,
will be on the exposition grounds Friday
to attend the dedication ceremonies inci
dent with the opening of the Oregon state
building. Complete plans as announced
today include a luncheon at noon and re
ception from 2:30 to 4 ln the state build
ing, with open house all day Saturday.
The dedication exercises will occur ln the
morning at 11.
The programme of the morning con
sists of addresses and music, both or
chestral and vocal. The dedication speech
will be made by C. E. S. Wood, a Port
land attorney, followed by the presenta
tion speech by Governot Benson and ad
dress of acceptance by President Chil
berg for the exposition.
Governor Benson's staff will be here in
a body as an escort to the executive. The
biggest crowd, however, will not come
until Oregon Day, which Is scheduled for
July 9.
Warehouse Firm Incorporates.
THE DALLES, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Crook
County Warehouse Company were filed
at the County Clerk's office here today
by J. H. Homey, William Harper and
yjm. an oi fliaaras. Headquar-
piano exchange and bargain room
U4
11
WHENEVER
EXTRA QUALITY, DISTINCTIVE
STYLE, SMART DESIGNING
ARE DESIRED
WHETHER FOR FULL DRESS
BUSINESS OR OUTING
BEN SELLING CLOTHES
ARp FAVORED
MODESTLY PRICED
$20 to $40
LEADING CLOTHIER
tens of the company will be at Shaniko.
The capital stock is $2000, with 400 shares
of the par value of $5 each.
THIEVES SEND BACK CASH?
Seattle Woman "Who Lost $20,000
Says $15,000 Is Returned.
ST. PAUL, June 15. A special to the
Dispatch from Seattle says Mrs. George
Shea, of Duluth. who notified the police
that on May 30 $20,000 which she had
concealed under the mattress of her bed
had been stolen while she was watching
a parade, has received 15,000 in a letter
signed "Two thieves." The writers of
the letter say that they used $5000 to fur
nish their home, and having no use for
the rest of the money, returned it to the
owner. ,
SEATTLE. June 15. Nothing is known
at police headquarters here or in the
community at Alki Point, where Mrs.
Shea lives with her sister, of restitution
of part of the money alleged to have been
Btolen from Mrs. Shea on May 31. Mrs.
Shea and her sister are not at home to
day. The police are skeptical about the
$20,000 robbery. They stopped their in
vestigation at the request of Mrs. Shea,
who said she had employed a private de
tective to run down the thieves.
Valuation of Railroads.
ST. PAUL. June 15. A force of seven
experts from the Interstate Commerce
Commission has begun work in St. Paul
looking into the construction accounts of
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
'"'"'' i"is is in conpection with the
valuation the commission is making of
these railroads as a basis for determin
ing the fairness of the decision in the
Pacific Coast lumber case.
For short spurts the salmon is the fast-
gwimyrer of the flsh trirm.
Your Children's
Health!
-rTiir..,
Is your boy or your girl studying
too hard? Are they being deprived
ot the exercise that keeps their iaces
glowing and sparkling with ruddy
color of perfect health; or are they
languid and pallid? Be on your
guard against anaemia.
Eatesi Extras
retaining all the food values of rich,
sun-kissed barley grain in predi-?
gested form, carries in it muscle
and tissue. The nourishment thus
received is rapidly transformed into
rich, red blood, strengthening and
invigorating. t
Insist Vim It Using 'Palst ;
Order m
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
fc-S..:-..-.
ft ffUtstm "-mif ify TtJ
U 108.0