VOL. XLIX.-XO. 15,231.
PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CHILD KIDNAPED
WHILE AT PLAY
SOUTHERN STATES
NATURE NOW TO
HAVE SOME SAY
DEATH WATCH
BY
LnMU I JJ MUUUM
TO BE SURVEYED
SWEPT BY STORM
ENDED
PART OF A LA SRA-CA X AT) I AN
MAX GRABS HER IN HIS ARMS
AND RUNS AWAX.
ARBITERS OF STXLES DECREE
. NO HTMAN BEANPOLES.
LIXE MAY NOT BE RTJ.
COOK THROUGH
LONG NIGHT IS
IK n
COOK SAYS "GOOD
TO BE HMEBIGHH"
JOHNSON
At Dawn of Summer
He Is to Start on
His Conquest.
CANVAS BOAT FOUND BEST
Cloth Serves Double Purpose
' on Trib and Stays Are
Used in Sledges.
FOOD IS PUZZLING PROBLEM
What Is Good for One Nation
Is Bad for Another.
FAT IS THING MOST WEEDED
Party Lucky . In "ot . Being. Handt'
capped by Misfits and Incompe
tent)!, and Eskimo Stomach Is
Satisfied With Pemmlcan.
THE CONQFIST OF THE FOLE.
Fourth Installment.
BT DR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
(Copyright. 1903. by the New Tork Herald
Company. Registered In Canada in accord
ance with the copyright act. Copyright in
Mexico tinder the law. of the Repnbllo of
Mexico. All rights reserved.)
Storms now cams up with suoh force
and frequency that it was not safe to
venture out In kayaks. A few walruaes
were captured from boats, then sea
hunting was confined to the quest of
seal through the Ice.
similar quest was'belng followed at
, erery Tillage from Annotook to Cape
Tork. But all sea activity would now
soon be limited to a few open spaces
near prominent headlands.
The scene of the real hunt chanced
from the sea to the land. We had as
yet no caribou meat. The little auks
gathered In nets during the Summer
and elder ducks bagged later disap
peared fast when used as steady diet.
TVe must procure hare, ptarmigan and
reindeer, for we had not yet learned to
eat with a relish the fishy, liver-like
substance which Is characteristic of all
marine mammals.
Guns and ammunition were distrib
uted, and when the winds were easy
enough to allow one to venture out,
every man sought the neighboring hills.
Francke also took his exercise with a
gun on his shoulder. The combined re
sults gave a long line of ptarmigan,
two reindeer and 16 hares. As snow
covered the upper slopes, the game
was forced down near the sea, where
we could still hope to hunt In the
feeble light of the early part of the
night.
X Anxiety for Winter.
With a larder fairly well stocked and
good prospects for other tasty meats,
we were spared the usual anxiety of
a Winter without Winter supplies, and
Fran eke was fust the man to use this
game to good effect, for he had a way
of preparing our primitive provisions
that made our dinners seem quite equal
to a Holland House spread.
In the middle of October fox skins
were prime and then new steel traps
were distributed and set near the many
caches. By this time the Eskimos had
all abandoned their sealskin tents and
were snugly sett!ed in their Winter
. icloos. The ground was" covered with
snow and the sea was nearly froxen
ever everywhere.
Everybody was busy preparing for
the oomlng cold and night. The tem
perature was about 20 degrees below
cero. Severe storms were becoming
less frequent, and the air, though cold
er, was less humid and less disagree
able. An ice fort was formed arid the
Winter sledging was begun by short
excursions to bait the fox traps and
gather the foxes.
All these pursuits, the work of build
ing and repairing sleds, making dog
harness and shaping new Winter cloth
ing, kept up a lively Interest while the
great crust which Was to hold down the
unruly deep for so many months thick
ened and closed.
During the last days of brief sunshine
the weather cleared, and at noon on Oc
tober 14 everybody sought the freedom
of the open for a last glimpse of the
dying day. There was a charm of color
and glitter, but no one seemed quite
happy ashe sun sank under the south
ern Ice, for it was not to rise again
for US days.
The Eskimos took this as a signal to
enter Into a trance of sadness, in which
the bereavement of each family and the
discomfort of the year are enacted In
dramatic chants or dances. But to us
the sunset of 1907 was Inspiration for the
Anal work in directing the shaping of
ihe outfit with which to begin the con-
Concluded on Page 6)
Surveyors Returning From Ice
Fields of Far North Report
Task Impracticable.
SEATTLE, Sept. 20. Thirty miles of
the boundary line between Alaska and
Canada, lying In a region about 80 miles
north of Mount St. Ellas, prohably never
will be surveyed, according to the men
engaged in the boundary survey work
David W. Eaton, head of the first
party to return to the United States at
the close of the season, arrived on the
steamer Jefferson from the north to
day. He will remain here until the ar
rival of his ohief. Thomas Rlggs, Jr.
and will then proceed with Rlggs to
Washington.
"Mr. Rlggs had under his charge 35
men divided Into five parties." said
Eaton. "My party, as did the others,
operated on the 141 meridian, covering
that part of the line from where the
meridian crosses It In the White River
Valley to the northward, to as far
south as the Ice fields would permit.
"These ice fields are located about 80
miles north of Mount St. Ellas, and
embrace 30 miles of the line. The task
of surveying this region Is now held to
be an Impracticable one. for it is an
impenetrable solitude of high peaks.
capped with glaciers which have baffled
the efforts of the hardiest and most In
defatigable surveyors.
"The boundary line so Tar has been
established from the Portland canal to
where the 141st meridian crosses the
Yukon River. Each American party
works in conjunction with a Canadian
party."
STRUNG UP. HE CONFESSES
Idaho Resident Is Mad Victim of
Rough Justice.
WALLACE. Idaho, Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Believing Jacob Jacobson guilty
of several serious offenses committed
along the North Fork during the past
year, a number of ranchers, who were
disguised at the time, took Jacobson
from his cabin Saturday night, strung
him over a limb In approved lynca
law style until he confessed being
guilty of crimes, according to Informa
tion brought to Wallace by Angus
Sutherland this morning from Ena-
vllle.
Jacobson confessed to shooting
horse used by Isaac Carlson, a neigh
boring rancher, to taking an ax and
maiming several cows owned by Carl
son, to aiming a shot at Mrs. Carlson
recently while she was waiting to
take a train to Wallace to appear as
witness- sgalnst him. and to blowing
up Carlson's house with dynamite.
Owing to the confession being by
force, Jacobson's prosecution by law
cannot be had. Jacobsqn was arrested
last Winter by Carlson, who charged
him with dynamiting his house and
blowing Carlson and wife out of bed.
The case is still pending.
STINGY HUSBAND SCORED
Judge Denounces Man Who Refuses
to Save Wife From Prison.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 20. Rather
than loan his wife 8500 that would have
kept her from going to prison, Jacob
Fickel, a brewer, saw her sentenced to
he Penitentiary "for two years here to
day. Sentence was suspended, and Mrs.
Flckel's son will attempt to raise the
money and save his mother. -
Mrs. Fickel was convicted-of embes-
llng 8593 from the estate of Bertha
Bozenhardt, while acting as her guard-
an.
Judge Vlckery told Mrs. Fickel she
could go free If she would raise the
money. The Judge scored Fickel be
cause he would not pay the amount of
the embezzlement.
RED CROSS ASKS FOR AID
Conditions In Monterey Reported
Terrible by Consul.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The Na.
tlonal Red Cross today issued an appeal
to all Its branches In the United States
to procure food and clothing for the
benefit of flood suffers -In Mexico,
In a dispatch to the State Department
today Consul Hanna at Monterey fur
ther depicted the great loss and In
tense suffering occasioned by the Mex
ican floods. "he conditions are ter
rible," he telegraphed, adding that he
Is assisting In every way possible to
extend aid.
THAW'S CREDITOR LOSES
Pittsburg Courts Will Not Inquire
Into Slayer's Sanity.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 20 Judges Cohen,
Swearlngen and Carnahan handed down
a decision today refusing to appoint a
commission to determine whether Harry
K. Thaw Is Insane.
The petition was filed In behalf of
Attorney James B. Graham, of New Tork,
who alleges he has a claim against Thaw
of i:954.
SPANISH REPULSE MOORS
Tribesmen Driven Back After Suf
fering Heavy Loss.
MEL1LLA. Sept. 20. Spanish columns
commanded by General Del Real and
General Tovan today occupied Cape Hl
erta. The Moors lost heavily. The Spaniards
had one killed and 28 wounded.. The
warships supported the advance.
Steamer Anchors Off
Firestone Island.
ORDEAL OF: TODAY DREADED
Shore Welcome Planned Will
Be Enthusiastic.
WIFE TOO SICK TO COME
Cannot Make Trip Down Bay to See
Returning Husband No ' Com
ment Made on Peary's Achieve- .
mcnt Brooklyn's Greeting.
NEW TORK. Sept. 20. "It's good to le
an American; it seems I have been gone
10 years."
Gazing toward the lights of New Tork
after an absence since July 4, 1907,
these were the first sentiments - ex
pressed tonight by Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, of Brooklyn, as he paced the
deck of the steamship Oscar II waiting
for daylight and the actual return to
his native land. :
Dr. Cook was virtually at home to
night, for the Oscar II anchored off
Fire Island. The ship marked time, as
It were, so that there might be no hitch
In the home-coming reception for the
explorer. Though 60 miles from the
city proper, the Oscar II Is in easy
wireless communication with New Tork
during the day and night. Dr. Cook
was on deck almost constantly and as
sunset approached he watched the bril
liant panorama and conversed with
newspaper men through a megaphone.
Dreads His Reception.
"I feel anxious to get ashore," he
said, "but I dread the ordeal of land
ing tomorrow. I would much prefer
landing quietly, without a repetition of
the scenes at Copenhagen. I hops 1
shall be left In peace with my family
by tomorrow night at least."
Some New Tork papers were brought
on board the vessel this evening con
taining long reports concerning Peary's
achievement. Dr. Cook read them care
fully, then said:
"There Is nothing new here and I
shall wa'lt until something definite Is
published before saying anything fur-'
ther on the matter."
Wife Sick, Cannot Meet Him.
Aside from this short reference to
Peary, Dr. Cook's expressions today and
tonight chiefly concerned the joy of his
arrival at home. Dr. Cook left the deck
only a few minutes during the entire
day and with continued good nature
posed repeatedly for photographs at the
urgent request of his fellow-passengers.
Dr. Cook sent a wireless message to
his wife asking her to come down the
bay tonight and Join him on board,
thus avoiding the crush at the public
greeting tomorrow. Mrs. Cook was ill,
(Concluded on Page 6.)
Believed Little Girl's Mother and
Her Lover Are Guilty and
Serious Charges Await.
RENO, Nev Sept. 20. (Special.)
While playing In the front yard of
her foster-mother's home at 101
West First street this morning, little
Mildred Christie, the fle-year-old
daughter of Beulah Christie, was kid
naped. It Is believed the mother's
lover. Blllle Christie, is the kidnaper.
Christie and the child's mother are
thought to have left the city with her,
and officers, under the direction of
Probation Officer Ingalls and the Dis
trict-Attorney, are making a thorough
search for the child.
: Not only will Christie have to answer
for kidnaping, which is punishable by
Imprisonment, but also a charge of
contempt of court, as the child was
under the jurisdiction of the Probation
Officer and the Juvenile Court when
stolen.
Some -man appeared while Mildred
was playing in the yard with her dog,
and Mrs. Hlbbard was preparing break
fast, and, clasping the child in his
arm fled up Sierra street.
GIRL'S JOB PAYS FOR LARK
Telephone Operator . Loses
Place
After Joy Ride.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the notoriety she
obtained by being In a "joy ride" last
week. Miss Pearl Palm, a pretty tele
phone operator at the Capitol, was
asked to resign today by Secretary of
State Curry, custodian of the building.
Curry told the young woman that it
was much against his choice that he
was letting her go, but in view of the
scandal attached to the accident -he
must make the change as an example
to other young girls of the state.
Other members of the party told of
a gay night along -the county roads
between here and Roseville, but. Miss
Palm denies the tale of orgies on the
night of the wild ride, when seven oth
ers were thrown from the automobile
to a dltoh.
WHEAT GRADES ARE SET
State Railway Commission
An-
nonnces New Schedule.
TACOMA. Sept. 20. The State Railway
Commission met today to revise the
grades in wheat and hay.
Hereafter the amount of smut In wheat
and the dockage for foul wheat will be
Judged by terminal Inspectors In a sys
tem to be reported tomorrow. . No. 1
timothy and No. 1 clover hay can here
after contain 15 per cent of other grasses
and No. 2. 25 per cent. The grades of
No. 8 timothy and Western Washington
timothy were abolished.
A new standard to-be-Jmown as No
grade" will be established foretooth hay
and straw. ,
.
MARY W0LVERT0N PASSES
Mother of Judge Wolverton Is Called
' ' by Death.
MONMOUTH, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mary J. Wolverton, aged 84,
widow of the late John Wolverton and
mother of Judge Wolverton, of Port
land, died at her home here tonight.
Mrs. Wolverton 'crossed the plains
from Illinois to Oregon In 1858. Fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
made.
, AND STILL BUSINESS KEEPS UP
.....r. ....... ... "---
Gulf Hurricane Brings
Death in Dixie.
FOUR LOST IN NEW ORLEANS
Gale, Backs Up Water in Mis
sissippi 100 Miles.
ROADS BADLY CRIPPLED
Frail Buildings Topple and Roofs
Sail Away on Wings of Wind.
Pensacola and Other
Ports Are Hard Hit.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20. After at
talaing a velocity of 60 miles an hour
at New Orleans, tonight, the West In
dian hurricane that struck the Louisi
ana and Mississippi Gulf coast was re
duced in its Intensity late tonight.
It left four dead at New Orleans and
perhaps others along the 'Gulf coast,
though no definite advices of mortality
In other sections have been thus far
reported here.
The property loss in New Orleans will
exceed 3100,000. Many houses were un
roofed and many frail buildings were
partially destroyed. With ' all wires
down It is impossible to ascrtaln the
loss of life or property along the Gulf
coast. The ferry steamer Assumption
sank, but no lives were lost. Much
property along the river front was
damaged. .
The storm apparently moved Inland
to Southwestern Louisiana. The ve
locity of the wind at New Orleans was
the highest the local Weather Bureau
ever recorded.
STREETS OF MOBILE FLOODED
Trains to North All Crowded With
Refugees From Coast.
MOBILE, Ala., Bept. 20. Mobile was
thoroughly alarmed tonight over the
threatening conditions caused by fTTe
storm which continued to increase In
violence. At 11:35 P. M. the wind had
Increased In velocity until a gale of 40
miles an hour was sweeping the city.
The barometer registered 29.63. The water
of Mobile Bay at midnight was backed
up beyond Water street, more than'two
blocks from the river front and was
still rising.
The .prospect at this time was that.
like New Orleans, Mobile will be cut oft
from the world by morning.
At 12:46 o'clock this morning the Wea
ther Bureau reported the velocity of the
wnd from 24 to 38 miles an hour. The
water was rising. commerce street,
through which trains enter and depart
from the city, Is inundated for Its entire
length along the city waterfront.
The (Mobile and Bay Shore train ar
rived here last night crowded with resi
dents of the south shore fleeing from the
storm It was there that so many lives
were lost In the storm of beptemoer Zo,
1906.
The bark Henney which was wreoked
(Concluded on Page 4.)
....................... ......t
Mere 3Ian Will Now Be Able to See
at Glance Just Where Wom
an's Wajst Lies.
CHICAGO, 'Sept. 20. (Special.) It is
good-bye' to the girl who resembles the
human slat or "beanpole." Also, that
will be about all for the female person
who loads on the top of her head
from two to seven pounds of excelsior
and other near-hair. Likewise the
hook for the woman who wears such
a long and tight corset that t.e cannot
walk or bend over.
The National Dressmakers, who are
flocking In from every direction for
their convention, sound the death knell
of these extreme fads. They also
vouchsafe the information that the new
styles will locate a woman's waist
about where nature Intended it. For
two seasons a woman's waist has been
rambling about all the way from her
shoulder blades to her knees, but the
new styles will get It back Into Its
proper longitude.
Hereafter, the dressmakers hasten to
assure the public. It will be possible to
know whether a woman is coming or
going and also to guess with some de
gree of certainty whether she has her
dress on upside down or not.
FOSSjL AMMONITE FOUND
Splendid Specimen of Prehistoric
Shellfish at Lewlston.
BPOKANE, Wash., Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) A ourlous mineral, found on- a
mountain and at first believed a meteor
ite, left at a Lewlston drugstore by a
resident of Anatone, has been Identified
by E. S. Wooster, professor of the sci
ence department of the Lewlston State
Normal School, as a fossilized shell of
an extinct marine animal, the ammon
ite.
Professor Wooster said:
"The ammonite was an animal great
ly resembling the present-day pearly
or chambered nautilus. They were
prominent in the animal world of the
carboniferous period.
"At the death of the animal the body
and its shell dropped to the bottom of
the ocean and there the flesh decayed
and left an empty shell resting on the
mud. The percolation of water filled
the shell with mud and mineral, and
gradually, by compression and cementa
tion, the whole mass became solid rock.
It Is sveral thousand years since the
ammonite lived. This shell Is one of
the largest kind In existence, and it Is
valuable for paleontological work."
KOESTER AVOIDS DISPUTE
German Admiral Refuses to Dispute
Over Precedence.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. Admiral von
Koester, who is now nearing New Tork,
where he will represent the German navy
at the Hudson-Fulton celebration, has no
Intention of engaging with Admiral Sir
Edward Seymour or any one else in a
controversy over the question of preced
ence. It came to Admiral von Koester's
attention before he left Berlin that doubt
had arisen whether he or Admiral Sey
mour held the highest rank.
Admiral von Koeeter and Admiral Sey
mour are old friends and for this and
other reasons the admiral declines to
become party to any dispute. He will
leave the question of precedence to be
determined by the American authorities
in accordance with international custom.
BAPTISTS DIVIDE ON TAFT
President Not Invited Because of
Unitarian Views.
NORFOLK, Vs., Sept. 20. Division on
the question -of a. united Invitation to
President Taft to address the Virginia
Baptist Association In Portsmouth, No
vember 29, on "Missions," because of the
President's Unitarian principles will re
sult in no address before that body by
Mr. Taft
Individuals had written to Washington
to have the President address the Bap
tists when he comes to the Inland Water
ways convention here In November, but
the extension of a formal Invitation was
opposed In the United Baptist convention.
WABASH GETS IN AT LAST
Deal Concluded to Permit Entrance
Into Pittsburg.
NEW TORK, Sept. 20. Control of the
Wabash Railway Company and Its sub
sidiary lines, the Wabash-Pittsburg Ter
minal Company and the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, aoeording to the Tribune today, is
likely soon to be lodged Jointly with four
large roads, which thus will obtain en
trance to Pittsburg.
The roads interested, it is said, are the
Lackawanna, Lake Shore, Erie and Rock
Island. The, arrangement Is understood
to represent the execution of a plan
formed by the late E. H. Harriman.
CUBANS ARE DESTITUTE
Storms in Pinar Del Rio Devastate
Large Areas.
HAVANA, Sept. 20. Telegraph wires
and bridges between Havana and Pinar
del Rio are still down and consequently
it has been Impossible to ascertain the
extent of the damage wrought by the
storm in that section.
' It has been learned, however, that
many hundreds of peasants are destitute
because of the destruction of their huts
and crops.
Governor's Fight for
Life Is Lost.
HIS WIFE WITH HIM AT LAST
Remains Whole Day Keeping
Vigil at Bedside.
END COMES AT EARLY HOUR
Executive Breathes His Last at 3:25
AJter Day In Which He Gradually '
Grew Weaker, - Till All Hope
Was Finally Abandoned.
ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 21. Govrr
nor John A. Johnson, three times elect
ed Governor of Minnesota and a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
the President of the United States, and
looked upon by many as the possible
Democratic standard-bearer In 1012,
died at St. Mary's Hospital here at 3:23
o'clock this morning following aa
operation lavt Wednesday,
Death watch was kept at tho bed
side of Governor John A. Johnson all day
long today. Mrs. Johnson and two at
tending physicians sat by the dying man,
hourly expecting the end. At Intervals
bulletins were Issued, and each message
from the sickroom was less hopeful than
the one preceding.
In the early morning Drs. Charles and
William Mayo Issued the first bulletin:
"Governor Johnson has not made na
tural progress; his condition Is grave," it
read, and waiting friends at once stormed
the hospital for further news.
Then came the next, less hopeful: "Con
dition extremely critical. We can give
little hope."
At 2:30 P. M. word came from the sick
room -that the Governor had been in a
seml-oomatose condition for two hours.
The Bouroe of this Information said the
patient might continue in this state for
days, but there was slim hope that he
would live more than a few hours.
Next came the brief bulletin, "Life U
fast ebbing."
The bulletin at 6:80 P. M. read:
"We can see that Governor Johnson has
failed in the last half hour. We have
not told him that he is going to die.
Doctors Charles and William Mayo."
A bulletin was Issued by Dr. Judd at 11
o'clock, as follows:
"Governor Johnson cannot last more
than an hour."
At 1:15 A. M. Tuesday morning Dr.
Mayo said:
'There is absolutely no hope. How
ever, the Governor may not die for sev
eral hours yet, possibly not before S
o'clock."
At 12 o'clock Governor Johnson was
(Concluded on Page 8.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S MEWS
The Weather.
tESTERDAT'8 Maximum temperature,
63. degrees; minimum, 55.1.
TODAY'S Clearing end warmer; westerly
winds.
Polar Controversy.
Dr. Cook tells of his preparations for con
quest of Pole; manufacture of sledges
and selection of proper food. Page 1.
Dr. Cook home, steamer anchors down bay
. that reception may not be spoiled. Page 1.
Peary adds fuel to polar controversy; didn't
report Cook dead. Page 5,
Nat lonal.
Forester Plnchot says he has no quarrel
with Baltinger; will not resign. , Page 2.
Omaha "cars all atop when Taft spends part
of day In city where strike reigns.
Page 3.
Domestic.
New York seeks good, lire candidate for
Mayor. Page 2.
Dressmakers decree no more human bean
pule shapes. Page 1.
Little girl kidnaped In Reno while at play.
Page 1.
Governor Johnson's life ebbs and ceases.
Page 1.
Hurricane sweeps Gulf states; four " lives
reported lost. Page 1.
Bryan admits free stiver cause of 1894 de
feat In reply to Bailey. Page 4.
bports.
Fourth game of series with Detroit goes to
Philadelphia by score of 4 to 3. Page 7.
Stanley Ketchel says he is primed for
"coon killing"; training hard. Page 7.
Harness races at Portland fair cut short
by rain. Page 7.
Big basketball tourney planned by Pacific
Northwest Y. M. C. A s. Page 7.
Pacllic Northwest.
Countrv too rough to survey . portions of
Alaska-Canadian boundary. Page 1.
Grand lodge of Oddfellows In session at
Seattle. Page 3.
Oregon Trunk surveyors forced to spend
night without food. Page 6.
Clackamas County prepares for fair at
Canby. Page 6.
T. R. Glavls. deposed land office official,
will make, public nnaings in AiasKa com
mine investigation. Page 3.
Judge Aflshte. of Idaho, addresses alumni at
Willamette juoiiee. fago z.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mayor Simon vetoes proposed ordinance re
quiring vehicle tax. Page IS.
Grand Jury Indicts eight and returns live
not true bills. Page lfl.
Mrs. Maddux and Rodman are indicted by
grand Jury for manslaughter. Page 10.
Mrs. E. M. Mendenhatl accuses her hus
band of having an affinity. Page 1ft.
Oregon Trunk officials say California Is not
their objecMve point. Page Id.
Oregon Conservation Association discusses
timber protection. Page 12.
Dunford M. Austermell, of Los Angeles, al
most dnwns In bathtub at Hotel Oregon.
Page 9.
Exl ibitton of Portland Fair and Livestock
Association best seen here. Page 1.
Harry Holland and Jack Robertson are ac
cused of manslaughter for killing of
Dolly Ferrera. . Page 10.
F. F. Emery, of Spokane, Is elected pfhprtoent
of the Pacific Northwest Ama to urVAtn-
letlo Association. Page IX
1