Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TITE MORMM OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 33, 1909.
OHVILLE WRIGHT
; MEETS FIBSTTEST
Remains in Air With Passenger
Over Hour and Smashes
Brother's Record.
TAFT WITNESSES SUCCESS
On Scene of Previous Disaster, Dar
ing Aviator Achieves Xew Tri
umph for Leading Amer
ican Aeronauts.
(Continued From First Pe.
as easily and gracefully as you went up.
You beat the world" record."
"Yes. sir." replied Orvllle, evidently
embarrassed, "I beat my brother's
record."
"How did your passenger conduct him
self? Did he talk to the motorman?"
asked the President.
"He behaved very well." replied the
aviator.
Taft Much Gratified.
"Well. I congratulate both of you and
I thank you for the privilege of witness
ing such a flight." added the President.
Until o'clock the prospect of a flight
appeared very slight. A high wind had
prevailed all the afternoon and the ap
parently adverse conditions undoubtedly
kept away hundreds of people.
Round and round the aeroplane went
T4 times about the great drill ground
400 feet In circumference sometimes in
shorter circle.". The machine kept near
ly SO feet high, save where some stray
currents of air rocked her up and down.
After the Tilth turn a great shout went
cp. automobile horns were tooted In a
deafening chorus and handclapplng and
cheers and waving of hats and handker
chiefs told the men In the flying craft
that their task was accomplished. The
crowd expected Orvllle to come down
then, but he kept on until he established
the new record.
Wilbur Grows Excited.
, While his brother was circling
around, bird-like. In the air. Wilbur,
'standing on the ground, cheered wildly.
! The Army officers began to chaff Wll-
1 bur over his losing the world's record
to his brother.
"Watch him, on the next turn he's
got me." said Wilbur. "When he comes
by. let's give him a cheer."
Wilbur waited until the machine was
almost overheat), then rushed ahead of
It. waving his hat jnd dancing glee-
-fully. It was the first sign of emotion
Wilbur had ever shown at Fort Meyer.
'The crowd was yelling hysterically, and
up at the President's tent. General Ed
wards forgot the President and shouted
' like a boy. The President, too, was
bowing signs of elation. .
Then the machine descended, slid along
the ground in a cloud of duet and stopped
almost upon the Identical spot of last
September's fatal fall. This time there
was no fall, the aeroplane was unmafred
and the two men stepped out unhurt and
triumphant.
Orvllle Slightly Xcrvous.
"I was nervous at first." said Orvllle.
"You know that was my first attempt
With a passenger since last year. Grad
ually the machine found hersejf. how
ler, and I felt as sure as if I had been
fotng at the end of a string, with no
surh problem as direction or height to
o!-e. I could hear Lieutenant Lahm at
5rst. but the terrible racket of the mo
tor soon deadened my ears, and we aban
doned all attempts at conversation.
"t did rot intend to land as abruptly
as I did and was trying some low flying,
but I misjudged the elevation, and before
I knew it we struck the ground. I could
have remained up another hour, but there
was no necessity for thaW'
The machine used in the flight con
sists of two planes, one five feet above
"the other, and measuring 38 feet from
) tip to tip. The seat for the operator is
placed in the center of the lower plane,
off to the left of the motor. The pas
senger sits on the other side of the
motor.
Motor Is Wright Invention.
The motor Itself is a product of the
Wright brothers and is) a four-cylinder,
SO-horaepower, water-cooled, gasoline en
gine. The gasoline is pumped directly
Into the m-take pipes, there being no
carbureters.
The tips of the planes are flexible for
about 13 feet. By means of a lever
they can be turned In a curve resembling
a hellocold, the wings moving in oppo
site directions. A lever controls the
twin rudders, which are supported by a
braoe ten feet from the rear of the.
place.
By working the two levers together the
equilibrium Is maintained. Ten feet in
front of th operator's seat two planes re
sembling a bus kite, about 16 by 3 feet,
are used for controlling the aeoent and
descent. Two propellers, about nine feet
In diameter, and revolving in opposite di
rections, are used to thrust the aero
plane forward. The weignt of the ma
chine. Including both operator and pas
senger la a trifle under 1200 pounds.
AIRSHIP nriLT FOR SAFETY
Has) Appliance for Cse In Water in
Case of Falling Into Sea.
CLEVELAND. July IT. Announce
ment Is made that an airship with
waterproof canvas and fitted with pro
pellers at bow and stem, which will
work like oars In water. Is being built
by the Hostel Airship Company, here.
These strange appliances have been
added to the airship in order to prevent
it from sinking in case it should fail
Into a body of mater while on a cruise.
The company, which Is building the
machine was Incorporated under the
state laws yesterday. The charter gives
it the right to carry freight and pas
sengers. The builder of the machine,
Carl L. Bostel, says he expects to be
able to carry from six to So passen
gers in the airship. He also will pro
vide an apartment for baggage.
FRANCE TO HAVE AIR AKMT
Flight f nicriot Make General
Rrun Enthusiastic.
FARl. July 27. "As soon as it is per
fected the French army will be provided
srith a swarm of these warships." said
tieneral Brun. the new French Minister
of War today, in commenting pn Blertot's
feat of crossing the English Channel la
. an aeroplane.
plane and the submarine as the war in
struments of the future.
"The aeroplane." he added, "is lees vul
nerable, more rapid and cheaper than the
dirigible."
THAW THRASHED GIRLS
M ' i . -i ! : n u ' From First Pnge.1
when Sir. Jerome intimated that it
might injure Innocent persons.
Woman Held for Perjury .
L'niler crose-examination by Charles
Morschauser. counsel for Thaw, tha
witness was attacked fiercely. He
brought out the fact that recently she
had been arrested on a charge of per
jury after an unsuccessful suit to re
cover JiOO.OOO dai.iages from a man.
The woman emphatically denied that
she kept any of the money that passed
from Thaw through her hands.
"Then why did you stand for all this
from ilr. Thaw?" asked Morschauser.
"Oh, I felt sorry for him," was her
answer.
Threat of Murder Made.
"Why did you let him move around
with you. if you say l,e behaved so
badly?' asked Mr. Morschauser.
"He always promised to be good, and
on the last occasion said that, if I com
plained, he would kill me."
Another reason the witness gave for
letting "Mr. Reed" keep his rooms with
her was. in her own words, "there was
a Mrs. Reed, whom I liked very much."
"Do you know where she is now?"
"In Euqspe, I think."
Mrs. Thaw In " Court.
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw appeared during
the proceedings today, but did not tes
tify. She smiled at Thaw several
times, but he paid no attention to her.
Alienists Heard From.
Aside from Mrs. Merrill's testimony,
the alienists took up the remainder of
the proceedings and testified in Thaw's
behalf.
Dr. Brltton D. Evans, who had two
years ago declared Thaw insane, said
today that he had reversed this opinion.
He admitted the report was prepared
to bolster Thaw's side of the case when
he was seeking to avoid the electric
chair.
Dr. Evans said that In the compila
tion of medical evidence made by his
assistants only matter likely to assist
Thaw's attorneys at that time was In
cluded. "They found as much or more on the
other side," he remarked, "but I told
them not to put it In. While I as
sumed at the trial that all the facts
upon which this report was based were
true." said Dr. Evans, "I do not think
so now."
Dr. Evans explained his changed
convictions regarding Thaw when Mr.
Morschauser resumed his examination.
Since the second trial. Dr. Evans said,
he had received further Important in
formation. Formerly he considered
Thaw's belief regarding Stanford
White's treatment of young girls a de
lusion; now he did not.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
Mrs. Mary S. Dlckerson Dead,
vivcis CITY Julv 27. Mrs. Mary
B. Dickenson, one of the wealthiest wo
men In this city, ana tne sum or mo
wife of Vice-President James S. Sher
man Hied here todav. after a long ill
ness.' aged 68 years. Mrs. Dlckerson had
a passion for automobiles. A rew years
ago she presented her home on Armour
boulevard to her attorney as a "reward
of merit."
Surprised to Be In Jail.
Indianapolis News.
While visiting a reformatory, a New
Orleans mission worker observed among
the Inmates an old acquaintance, a negro
lad long thought to be a model of Integ
rity. "Jim!" exclaimed the mission work
er. "Is it possible to find you here?"
'Yassum." blithely responded the back
slider.. "Ts charged with stealin' a bar
rel o" sweet pertaters." The visitor
sighed. "I am surprised!" "Yassum,"
said Jim. "So was I or I wouldn't be
here!"
Rnconlch Case Postponed.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) The case against Lawrence Ru
oonloh. charged with selling liquor to Otis
Shellev. of Maple Lane, has been post
poned until next Friday. Ruconich la
proprietor of the Planet saloon, and it Is
charged that Shelley purchased liquor In
his place after the man's family h.id filed
a written protest against it.
Japanese Girl Here to Study.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Miss Marie
Hltotsuyanagi. daughter of Viscount Sue
now, a member of the Japanese House of
Peers, from Osaka, arrived here today
on the steamer Korea to enter Bryn
Ma wr College. Pennsylvania. She is a
graduate of Wahseda University, Toklo.
Would Become Sphinxes.
New York World.
Someone has suggested that all women
be allowed to vote when they reach the
age of 40. Such a regulation would at
once settle the suffragette question for
all unmarried women. They never attain
that age.
AURORA
v
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.V. ..e - .j- -- v.-
a.
IT... 1 x sS 3. "ttttt T---Z--f. . .si.' :..... JP ' V.
Re.dinK From l eft .o KIB..- l-rloets. E. Kiel. Sam ZleKler, Harry Gre, Grove,
Orunw. Glem H. H.rat and Freddie ite-yt Alto, K. tirlm, G. A. Arndi. C. K. "hl Cornets, A. Keli, K.
'..rTt. W. H. Khlrn .leader). J. B. Hurst. Ba,. C. Seheurer, Baritone, Huich Brim, Trombone, J. .
Tedrr. W. C. Grim. A. F. De lpinne.
Ai-nnnA- Or Julv -: i Special.) Aurora's brass band has recently been supplied with new uniforms.
The members have been practicing consistently, and the people have given the organization splendid support.
MINOnriY LEFT OUT
Democrats Kept in Dark on
Tariff Conference.
LAUGHING STOCK JN HOUSE
Clark Draws Enigmatic Answer
From Payne Tawney Denounces
Van Hise for Making False
Charges Against Hlin.
WASHINGTON. July 27. After a ses
sion of 48 minutes, the House today
adjourned until Thursday, when it Is
expected the much-talked of resolution
authorizing the tariff conferees to re
duce the rates on leather and leather
goods below those of the Payne bill
will be acted upon.
Laughter was created by Clark, the
minority leader, remarking that he was
being "deviled to .death" for informa
tion as to when the Democratic con
ferees were to be called In.
"If you can tell me, I'll tell you,"
was the only consolation he got from
Payne.
Tawney of Minnesota also roused the
House to a high pitch of excitement
when he denounced President VanHise,
of the University of Wisconsin, for hav
ing, as Tawney said, made false charges
against him regarding his attitude on
the conservation of natural resources.
Dry Homesteads In Montana.
WASHINGTON. July 27. Acting Sec
retary of the Interior Pierce today desig
nated 23,500 acres more of land as com
ing within the enlarged homestead act In
Montana, making a total up to date of
23.807.560 acres so designated In that
state.
Good Xews for Salem Postal Clerks.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 27. The Postofflce De
partment has ordered the following
promotions in the Salem postofflce, ef
fective July 1:
Clerks One from $600 to 800; one
from 900 to $1000; one from $1000 to
$1100; one from $1100 to $1200.
Carriers One from $900 to $1000:
three from $1000 to $1100.
RUNS, RIDES AND RACES
Element of Doubt In Several His
torical Events.
Chicago Evening Post.
Marathon competitions have reoeived
the final stamp of popularity: they have
attracted the attention of the mukraker.
We have printed nearly half a dozen let
ters pointing out important errors In the
common version of the original Marathon
run. Browning, who is responsible for
the story as most people know It, took
liberties with history. Pheidlppides Is the
messenger who ran from Athens to
Sparta to solicit aid against the Persians,
and who met the great god Pan and from
him received the promise of victory. But
the man who brought the news of Mara
thon to Athens nd some doubt has been
expressed as to the authenticity of tha
whole event-was either Eucles or Ther
slppus, or even Philippldes, but not
Pheidlppides. Further doubts are cast
upon the words with which fhe Marathon
runner gasped out his message and his
soul before the archons of Athens. Did
he say, "Rejoice, we, too, rejoice!" or
"Rejoice, we conquer?" The matter may
not seem very important to the bare
limbed young men who. In noonday heat
or pelting rain, on every road that leads
across the fields where glides the Bronx,
or Newton Creek, run,
like fir once more; and the space
'twlxt the Fennel-field
And Athens was stubble again, a flew wnlcn
a fine runs through. . .
But in the Interests of historic accuracy
it is necessary to record that, at the very
least, three letters of fhe alphabet sep
arate Browning's story of Marathon from
the facts in the case.
In the Interests of truth, we musf also
point out that the poets ar.d romancers,
never a trustworthy race, are exception
ally remiss when if comes to celebrating
the historic performances of horsemen
and runners. All history that is dramatic
Is suspect, of course. What Kings have
said on the scaffold, what martyrs have
said in the torture chamber, what con
querors have said in fhe days of advers
ity, can never be depended upon. We are
not sure that blind Belisarius had to beg
for his bread, that Pope Alexander VI
died of the poisoned wine he had pre
pared for a guest, that Cromwell and
Charles I. when they were children, got
Into a quarrel and pummelled each other.
Yet we have no doubt that the average
of fact in all the deposits of legend would
be a veiy fair one. save when we come
to tha fleet-footed athletes and the gal
lant cavaliers. There is not a famous
run, raco or ride in history that Is nof
suspect, in whole or In part. Something
of the traditional fanclfulness that at-
BRASS BAND SECURES NEW UNIFORMS
i
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i rf J w J i j -Irr -
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Agenta for Fay Hosiery for Children
REMEMBER
SLLVERFIELD'S
FURS.
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS.
Extra
EX
Carpenters still at work, tearing down walls and fitting up the new departments.. All Third Floor mer
chandise being removed to the First Floor Sales Aisles. Look these remarkable values over carefully, and
then take advantage of these Expansion Sale prices:
Extra Specials in Underskirts
SPECIAL NO 1 Fine Taffeta Petticoats in a variety
of styles and colors; values tol $8.50, for $4.89.
SPECIAL NO 2 Heatherbloom Petticoats, made with
full tailored stitched flounces in black and colors.
Values to $3.50, for $1.49.
Extraordinary values in voile tailor-made skirts; made
of Altman voile, in a variety of styles; black and
colors; values to $25.00, for $7.49.
Balance of Children's Summer
Hats at a Sacrifice
We find on hand about 50 Children's Summer Hats,
ranging price from $1.50 to $3.50; which we close out
in two lots:
LOT 1 Children's Summer Hats, values to $1.50, 19
LOT 2 Children's Summer Hats, values to $3.50, 98
tends the selling and racing of horsea
seems to enter Into the chronicler's soul.
Something of the spirit that shapes fish
stories and the memories of what we
could do when we were young seises upon
the poet when he couples a footrace with
victory. Browning'B Pheidlppides was no;
his only sin. "How They Brought the
Oood News from Alx to Ghent" Is con
fesselly an imposition. There Is no sort
of historical foundation for the poem. It
was written on board a vessel oft the
African coast, "after I had been at sea
long enough to appreciate even the fancy
of a gallop on the back of a certain
good hcrse." How many young brows
have puckered In vain to recall anything
about William of Orange or Alva of
Barneveldt. that could have sent Dirck,
Jorls and Browning so precipitately from
Aix to Ghent!
We go through the long list. The
Chargo of the Light Brigade Is not faith
ful to the facts. It is true that Lord
Cardigan blundered, but Ms soldiers did
not know. When Nolan, who had brought
the order to Cardigan, saw that the light
cavalry was headed in the wrong direc
fion. he tried to swerve therat into the
right course, but was shot down, and the
"six hur.dred" rode on. Sheridan's ride
from Winchester stands, but not unchal
lenged In all its details. Paul Revere has
to fight hard for his laurels; af the pres
ent moment the chances seem turning
against him. The sunken road at Water
loo was probably not as fatal to Napol
eon's cavalry and his hopes of victory as
Victor Hugo supposed. We should like
t'o keep the beautiful story of the blind
King of Bohemia who lashed himself to
a. cavalier on either side and charged with
the French at Crecy. Unhorsed, he still
wielded his sword under counsel from
his young son, "Take care on the right,
my father; take care on the left, my
father." But is not the very charm of
the story almost proof positive that It
cannot be true? The same argument
oounts against Lady Godtva of Coventry.
Horse and foot, those fond legends must
be taken only as legends. The Aztec
runners who carried fresh fish from the
Gulf of Mexico for Montezuma's table
must have been extraordinarily fleet, or
the fish In the age of Cortez must have
possessed marvelous powers of endur
ance. Atlanta's halting thrice to pick
up the golden apples savors too much of
professionalism for so splendid an adept
in amateur athletics. We have always
maintained' that. In spite of Greek
philosophers, Achilles would have over
taken the tortoise, and the same doubts
apply to the contest between Achilles' op
ponent and the hare. Thus the critical
method goes all through history, cropping
away error and leaving us only with the
truly authenticated achievements of Icha
bod Crane. Tam CShanter and Mr. Pick
wick in the wheelbarrow.
V 1'
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MAIL ORDERS
ilt, Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Sp
GERMAN SPY TALKS
Does Not Think Much of Eng
lish Naval Discipline.
TELLS OF ODD ACCIDENT
Teuton Believes Dreadnoughts Xot
Worth Cost and: Says Informa
tion in Yards Is Easily
i: Obtained.
BERLIN, ' July . a. (Special.) The
strange story of a German spy at Ports
mouth Is published In a Lelpslo magazine
called "Hammer."
The spy, who calls himself "Nucleus,
describes the state of the dockyard very
accurately. He was present at the in
spection of the fleet by the Colonial Pre
miers. In May, 1907. He was also pres
ent at the launch of the Dreadnought,
and haa some caustic comment upon the
ship.
He met a German naval staff officer
In mufti at a Portsmouth hotel, "much
frequented by English officers, and
there he posed with his wife as a marine
painter on his honeymoon.
"In twos and threes we attended all
the functions In connection with this
great review, and by the slips of the
Dreadnoughts we much enjoyed the irony
of the situation, that we were conducted
round by a Constable, who had no Idea
whom he was guiding.
Admission Given Freely.
"We found the boatmen and dock-yard
workmen approachable and Quite harm
less people. It was only the officials
who were distrustful; but the marine
painter, with his sketch-book under his
Kidney & Bladder
Diseases Are Fatal
t '
In Many Cases Unles3 the Dead
ly Uric Acid Poison Which
Causes Them, is Removed.
The symptoms of urlo acid polaon, or
kidney and bladder disease, are many,
and easily recognized. Among them are
chronic weak and aching back (espe
cially In evidence when attempting to
lift something, or to rise suddenly from
a stooping position), sharp, stabbing
pains and hitches In the back, groin,
and limbs, muscular soreness, twitch
In gs, etc.
Some of the more dangerous results
are gall-stones and gravel, Inflamma
tion, painful, scalding sensation and
sediment In the urine, impure blood and
Its. long train of evils, sciatica, dropsy,
chronic diabetes, Brlghfs disease, and
other fatal maladies.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
very speedily and permanently rectify
any derangement of the kidneys and
bladder that is not past help. They
operate at once, and directly, upon, the
kidneys, bladder and liver, and are
especially soothing, healing, anttseptlc,
purifying, reconstructive, tonio and
curative.
As an instance 'of the great good
which follows upon the use of these
marvelously beneficial Pills, note the
case of Mr. Geo. F. Qilmore. Jackson,
Ga., who writes: "I take great pleas
ure in stating that DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills cured me of one of
the most aggravated cases of Inflam
mation of the bladder I have ever
known."
E. C. DeWitt ft Co.. Chicago, 111.,
want every man and woman who have
the least suspicion tha they are afflict
ed with kidney and bladder diseases to
at once write them, and a trial box of
these Pills will be sent free by return
ail pontnaid. Do it today.
PROMPTLY FILLED
Wednesi
Closing Out of All Millinery at
Sacrifice Prices in Order to
Move Them
Balance of stock of beautiful hats in Milan and Tuskan.
Also hand-made Hats, beautifully trimmed in flowers
and feathers; also in plain effects in the latest styles
worn by the tailored girl. We close out at the follow
ing prices:
$15.00 values for. .$3.98 $5.00 values for 9S
Splendid Values in Hand Bags
A great assortment in Hand Bags in genuine alligator,
seal, lizard, snake and walrus, in all the latest shapes
at the following reductions:
Values to $10.00 for $4.95 Values to $5.00 for $3.59
Values to $3.00 for..... S7d
arm. was accorded admission everywhere,
even In places where no other strangers
were admitted."
The spies were present both at the at
tack on Whale Island and the torpedoing
of the Dreadnought which marked tha
visit of the Colonial Premiers.
"The attack on the great battleships,
which was the most Important for us, we
watched from, a rowboevt lying hidden
behind Nelson's old wooden flagship Vic
tory." There was one unrehearsed Incident In
the programme, the breakdown of a torpedo-boat,
and this did not escape the
notice of the spies, for the writer comes
to some strange conclusions.
Tells of 'Accident.
"One torpedo-boat, steaming at full
speed, went out of her course. She
swung noticeably to port In order not to
come Into collision with her next astern,
but Instead of stopping, ahe swung out
more and more, and before anyone knew
what had happened there was a crash
and white clouds of steam. The torpedo
boat had come into collision with a float
ing coal depot. Thus, though saved with
difficulty from a boiler explosion, the
vessel was bent and battered and out of
action In broad daylight and In open
water a notable error in seamanship.
"The impression was not good, and, at
a parade, doubly damaging. The inci
dent was widely dtscussed. In Germany,
of course, such an incident would have
brought the commander a blue letter.
What actually occurred I do not know,
but from my knowledge of matters In the
Birtlsh navy It seems probable to me
that the matter was hushed up or for
gotten." Of the Dreadnoughts "Nucleus" has
many startling things to say.
"The much-discussed Dreadnought is
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway
between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNE
APOLIS, DULUTH, DAVENPORT, ROCK IS
LAND, MOLINE, ROCKFORD, FREEPORT,
DUBUQUE, LA CROSSE, OMAHA, SIOUX
CITY, KANSAS CITY, ETC.
and
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE
and other North Coast points.
Through fast time handling all classes of freight.
Consign shipments to our care.
Satisfaction
H. S. ROWE,
Agent3 for Henderson 'a Corsets
WRITE
FOR OUR NEW
FUR STYLE BOOK
FOR 1910.
MAILED FREE.
a failure," he says, "misbegotten from
bow to stem. This ship is not worth the
money it -has cost to build her. The riv
ets that hold her, armor-plates together
were hurriedly and carelessly put in.
They wanted to' show how fast they could
build a ship. The result Is that the ship
is continually in dock-yard hands, and
must be docked frequently. In the engine-room
and stoke-room the heat is too
great for the ventilators and fans."
Whoever Loves Is Xever Old.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
When life has been well spent, age u
a loss of what It can well spare muscu
lar strength, organic instincts, groes bulk
and works that belong to these. But th
central wisdom, which was old in infancy,
was young in fourscore years, and drop
ping off obstructions, leaves in happy
subjects the mind purified and wise. 1
have heard that whoever loves Is in no
condition old. I have heard that, when
ever the name of man is spoken, the doc
trine of immortality Is announced; it
cleaves to his constitution. The mode ol
it baffles our wit, and no whisper cornea
to us from the other side. Eut the infer
ence from the working of intellect, hav
ing knowledge, having skill at the end
of life juat ready to be born affirms
the Inspiration of affection and of tha
moral sentiment.
Take Your Vacation at the Oaks.
Out at the' Oaks, under the cool shad
of the blit trees in the soft breezes Xrore
old Willamette is an idea place to take
your vacation on the installment plan ana
hear the old roasters' best work or se
lections from the por-ular school of XoA
as played by Donatellls famous Italian band
Yti i minute from Third and vamhlll.
Electric siftns are to be extensively us ed
on the stations of the loop of the Chicago
elevated ranwa-ys.
Guaranteed
134 Third St.
A I
LINE
- ... i Bm Mid ba ranrded tha aaro.