THE . OKEGONIAN, TniJRSDAT, FEBRUARY 17, 1910. i i 5 i F,' s MAY ENTER E FOR SENATE Ex-Governor Candidate if Jones Makes Seattle His " Residence. ASPIRANTS ARE NUMEROUS Candidacy of Walla Walton Would Cut Kast Side Support of Rep resentative Polndextcr of Spokane. "WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 16. (Special.) It is now within the Tango of possibilities that Walla Walla, which has always played an important part In the politics of the state of Washing ton, and which for six years was the home of one of the United States Sena tors will have a candidate in ex-Governor Miles C. Moore for the primary indorsement for United States Senator to succeed Senator Sam H. Piles. Strong- presure is now being brought to bear on ex-Governor Moore to in duce him to enter the contest. A fea ture of the campaign proposed, in order that the antagonism of Senator Jones may not be aroused, is the suggestion that Senator Jones may be willing To change his legal residence to .Seattle. Miles was the last territorial Gover nor of Washington and during the time Senator Ankeny was making his . fight for election, and even after ward, was credited with having Sena torial ambitions. While ex-Governor "Moore has not said that he will per mit his name to be used in the Sena torial contest this Fall or at any time, it is known that he has received many letters from all parts of the state urg oing him to enter the race. Were it not for two or three things that pe culiarly affect the situation, it ia highly probable that he would accede to these requests. Jones May Move to Seattle. Chief among the ' deterrent fac tors is ex-Governor's Moore's friend ship for Senator Wesley L. Jones. A-s Senator Jones is a resident of Eastern Washington, it is felt by the latter's friends that the election of another East-Side Senator might injure Jones", political fortunes In the future. But It is known that Senator Jones baa been Importuned many times in the last few years to take up his residence either in Seattle or Spokane, and it has been intimated that if an East-Side man should be elected to succeed Senator Piles, Senator Jones could per haps be induced to remove to Seattle from North Yakima. Senator . Jones' popularity on the West Side Is as great as it is om the East Side, and should a man like Moore, for instance, be choseai this year, it is suggested that a change of residence for Jones would be a happy way out of any embarrassment that might arise from the contention that political honors were not evenly di vided. Poindexter Would Be Hurt. As friendship for Jones will prob ably be the chief factor governing Moore's final determination, the argu ment is advanced that Moore's can didacy would prove a positive benefit to Jones and perhaps the West Side candidates, by spliting the insurgent vote for" Representative Poindexter, who is now the only East-Side candidate for Piles' place. Ex Governor More, however, will not enter the race, except in good faith, and would decline to become a party to any scheme to benefit or Injure Poin dexter or any other candidate in the field. If he linally enters ;the contest, it will be with the expectation of winning. At present it looks as if there would be no end of candidates for the Senate, thus splitting the vote so that no can didate can hope to get anywhere near a majority. While not probable, it is not a remote possibility that the ma jority of the Legislators will be unpledged to support the party ohoice for United States Senator, and some of the candidates seem to prefer this sort of an outcome, which would result in a Bhow-down as to who could control the most votes In the Legislative body. Personal Popularity an Issue. No one of the prospective candidates is a man who would undertake to in fluence the Legislators by the use of money, and, in fact, aside from Mccor mick of Pierce, none of them has great wealth, so in such event the result would be governed by political ma nipulation of personal qualifications. Ex-Governor Moore, while reputed to be one of the leading financiers of the Northwest, is by no means so bur dened with money as to become an ob ject of suspicion, and would be as free from resorting to the old machine methods as. any man in the state. SALEM DEPOT SAFE BLOWN Kilro-Glycerine Used by Kobbers, Who Get $18 and Escape. SALEM, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) The safi in the West Salem depot of the Sa lem, Falls City & Western Railway was blown open with nitro-glycerin early this morning and $18 in caph taken. The office door was blown completely off and the office ' fixtures were badly damaged by . the force of the explosion. .Residents in the liclnity notified the po lio and the prison bloodhounds were taken to the scene, but without finding ; any clew. OREGON GETS TROUT EGGS 3O0.OOO Black-Spotted Spawn, In- stead of Brook, for Streams. SALEM. Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) Master Fish Warden McAllister has been advised by the ' Department of Fisheries at. Washington that 800,000 eggs of black spotted trout will be sent !to Oregon for planting in the streams of this 'state. t Warden McAllister applied for brook, trout spawn, but owing to a shortage In the supply the department was un' ible to supply the variety requested. REGENTS MEET SATURDAY Students Will Ask That Gymnasium Be Named for Trainer.' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Car.. FeK" 16. (Special.) The Board of 100 Regents of the University of Oregon will meet here next Saturday in its first meeting since the act passed by the last Legislature requiring that all sessions of the regents must be held at the State University went into effect. Among the subjects that will come be fore the regents will be the annual re ports of President Campbell and the other officers of the University. It is also like ly that the regents will grant an addi tional appropriation to complete the big swimming tank in the university's new gymnasium. Just completed at a cost of more than $30,000. The regents will be asked by students to name the gymnas ium "Hayward Gym,'" in honor of "Bill" Hayward, who in his four years as train er here has never been defeated in a track meet. The members of the board are: Fed eral Judge R. S. Bean, of Portland, presi dent: Nehemiah L. Butler, of Dallas; James W. Hamilton, of Roseburg; - Cyrus A. Dolph, of Portland: William Smith, of Baker City Frederick V. Holman, of Portland: Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon: Samson H. Friendly, of Eugene, and J. C. Ainsworth. of Portland. VARIOUS MISHAPS OGGUR DEATH IX AUSTRALIAN" WATERS ' THROUGH FTTRY OF SEA. Lord Kitchener's Visit Marred by Explosion in Gunnery Practice Maiming 1 S Men. VICTORIA, B. C Fob. 16. (Special.) Mail advices from Australia contain details of Field Marshal Lord. Kitch ener's experiences in his inspection of the home defense military forces and equipment of the commonwealth. His visit to Melbourne was marked by a tragic gunnery accident, through which four out of 13 men severely injured are maimed for life, if they live. A 9.2 gun exploded In the gun-pit at Fort Nepeau. Two miss-fires had occurred and a percussion tube was substituted for the electric tube. The gun was prematurely discharged when being run up, and the 380-pound plug shell ricochetted after wrecking the masonry in front. Artillerymen were hurled In all directions, stunned and bleeding, 13 out of the 14 men of the crew being Injured. - News is also received of a series of shipping casualties In the South Seas. In New Zealand water the big excur sion steamer Waikare, of the Union Steamship Company's flag, was lost in Dusky Sound, the excursionists and crew being rescued. The big Kaipara, of the New Zealand Shipping Com pany's fleet, stranded near Auckland, and salvage operations were" in pro gress when the Makura sailed. The steamer was in mid-channel, where 31 feet of water showed on the charts. Premier Sir Joseph G. Ward went out with H. M. S. Pioneer to rescue the shipwrecked company of the Waikare. The Australian malls also contain advice of the safe arrival at Melbourne of the French bark Marechal de Tu renne, from New York, after being swept by mountainous seas which swept Captain Parrot and his third officer overboard. The latter had lashed himself to a post and was hauled on board again. The starboard boat had been smashed, and Captain Parrot was Investigating the extent of the damage when a following sea swept him overboard. He waa never - seen again. A few days after leaving New York th bark was in collision with an unknown vessel during dense fog, the Turenne being struck a glancing blow on ithe waterline. She continued on her way. What happened to the other craft is unknown, as is her identity. Heavy floods prevailed in Australia at last advices. At Tamworth the town whs 1 ft. feet under water. Several houses Viad been swept away and four men were drowned. Near Gunnedah many rescues were made from haystacks and roofs by the means of boats. Several thousand people were cut off from food supplies for 16 hours at Tamworth. Thousands of sheep and' hundreds of cattle and horses perished. GEORGIA MURDER CHARGED Roseburg Man Accused of Crime Committed in 190 6. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) W. J. Widincamp, alias W. N. Smith, In dictetd by a grand jury in Tathanall County, Georgia, in September,' 1906, charged with the crime of murder, was arrested by Sheriff Fenton and Policeman Palm, late this afternoon, at his home a short distance north of this city. He is now in the County Jail, awaiting the arrival of an officer to escort him back to the scene of the crime. From information received by Sheriff Fenton, it appears that Widincamp is accused of one of the most fiendish crimes ever committed in Georgia, the victim being a man of weak mind. When interrogated by Sheriff Fenton tonight, Widincamp said that he had pre viously resided in Georgia, and further Informed the officer that he had been in trouble in that state. He says, however, that he will return to the scene of his alleged crime, entertaining little fear of the consequences. Widincamp arrived in Roseburg about one year ago. He recently purchased a small fruit ranch near this city. He has a wife and two children residing in Rose-; burg. SEATTLE CHINESE TO VOTE "Hoodoo 13" Is Number of One Family to .Cast Ballots. : SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16. Almost at the last hour of registration last night 13 native-born. Chinese appeared and registered to vote at the city elec tions, March 8. For the primaries only three Chinese were enrolled. The Chinese votes will be cast solidly for 'candidates agreed upon. Most of the Chinese voters were born in Se attle and belong to the Chin family, of which the most distinguished member is Chun Chin Hook, a pioneer merchant of Seattle and who has within the past few years become famous as a rail road builder' in China, where he now lives. A majority of the Chinese born in Seattle are said to have gone to China to live. The total registration of Se attle is 42.649. Vine Japanese, naturaN ized in Arizona, is registered. "SLAVER" IS CONVICTED Immigration - Officers "Win Case ' Against Max Thurna. SEATTLE, Feb. 16. Max Thurna, charged with being a ."white slave" own er,', was found guilty by a. Jury in the Suparior Court today. Evidence Introduced during the trial, consisting largely of correspondence be tween Thurna and friends in other cities, phowed that Thurna was making a profit of SloO a week out- of his slaves. The evidence was secured " by ; United States immigration inspectors . who are waging a war on the "white slave" trade ia the Northwest,; J GQ5-ACRE FiRCHARD SOLO FOR -5500,000 Rogue River Property Bought From Captain i Voorhies by Spokane Men. PEARS AND APPLES GROWN Block of Yellow Xietvtowns Regarded as Especially V&Iuable Record for Past Season Exceeded Those of Va st Years. iMKDFORD, Or.. "Ee!b. 16. (Special.) C. M. Speck, of Spokane, and his associates have purchased th 605-acre orchard tract owned by Captal n Gordon Voorhies, a prominent clubman." of Portland, known as the Burrell orcha'rd, paying $500,000. The deal was closed late this afternoon, through John D. CM well," and the new owners will take posaession April 1. For a month past negotiations have been under way. i This is thought to ' be the largest deal ever completed in the Northwest in bear ing orchard pro pert-. The Burre-11 or chards hold many -of the world records of this section. One -block of Yellow New towns, consisting of OO acres of 8 and 9-year-old trees. Is esix cially valuable. The orchard is situated two miles south of the paved streets of Medl'ord. It differs from most of the pioneer orchard tracts of the valley in having ben planted with an eye to the future. Tit Is known as the pioneer commercial otrchard of the North west. . . It was to this traot: that J. H. Stewart devoted much of his. time. Much of it was planted under Ms direct supervision. One of Mr. Speck? fi a5sociates - in the venture is M. G. Neely, of Spokane. That Mr. Neely phon.'Vd turn his attention to the Rogue River Valley is an indica tion of the- attention this section is at tracting throughout the world. The- orchard was recently taken over by Captain Gordon Voorhies from the Bur rell Orchard Company. Not long ago Cap tain Voorhies announced his intention of spending a portion of each year personal ly overseeing the property, but owing to its sale he maj change his plans. Although this orchard has made many good records in the past few years, its record -Dor the season just closed is In itself a criterion of what a Rogue River Valley orchard can do. The orchard shipped 40 carloads of pears from 48 acres, whlitl averaged $2 a box at the orchard, or $40,000 for the crop. The Bartletts netted '$1000 an acre and for the, past nine years; have netted J600 an acre. One carload of Bartletts this year sold for $4.25 a box in New York City, the high record of te year for Bartletts. It ia said that a r rtion of the orchard will be subdivided, f -. . . -4 ' k C. A. HUNT j IS INDICTED Embezzlement of "Oddfellows' Funds in The Dallas Charged. THE DALLES,., fr.. Feb. . 16. The county grand jury has indicted Charles A. Hunt, of Portland, formerly of Jhls city, on the change of embezzling $217.50 from the OOllfellows Lodge here, of which he was treasurer. He was not suspK-ted of wrongdoing until September, a few days after he left the city. A committee of Oddfel lows was appointed to investigate his accounts and the ixivestigators arrived at the conclusion ' that he was short. Hunt was arresttid in Portland Mon day. He now occuplesa cell in the County Jail. Hunt residefi in The Dalles for about 10 years. He conducted a gro cery store here wtth ft.. S. Roberts for several years arud, tor, a few months before he left the V-ity last Fall he was in partnership witti J. W. Riley in the same kind of business. NEVP0RT PIONEER DIES Mrs. John BnckJey Taken by Con sumption Ln Arizona. NEWPORT, Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.) Mrs. John Buckley, of Newport, died yesterday of consumption in Phoenix, Ariz., having been an invalid for years. Mrs. Buckley before her marriage was Nellie Case, daughter of the late Samuel Case, whose family is one of the oldest on "Fuquina Bay, and is well known throughout the state. The body will be cremiated at Los Angeles, Cal. She is survived by her husband and two -children, a daughter, aged 12, and a son, aged 4. JETTY TO GET $1,300,000 Grays . Harbor Appropriation May Come Soon, Safys Senator Plies. ABERDEEN, "WUsh.. Feb. 16. (Spe ctal.) That the oanission of an appro- P. ;) 1 1 "A Many Ac if fi ' - impound i " S O . uju, Com C Z ii "iUUm (- ' Z , ana Salt . . . "5 ""' J The Memory Lingers" Pi? stum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. priatlon for jetty work at Grays Har bor was an oversight, which will be remedied, is the understanding here to day, and it is further stated that the sum allowed will be $1,300,000, added to the rivers and harbors bill in the shape of an amendment. ' "A report on jetty materials mailed from San Francisco to the Department, February 14," wired Senator Samuel Piles from Washington today. "I under stand that the district engineer has recommended $1,300,000. Soon as the report is received here it will be sub mitted to the Board of Engineers for approval and should be in shape for presentation to the Senate committee, on commerce early next, week." The data carries the recommendation of Major C. W. Kutz, Chief of United States Engineers for the district of Alaska and Washington, and the ap proval of the division engineer at San Francisco. That the Government Board of Engineers will favor the improve ment is certain. The board, It is said, has already signified its intention of approving the plan upon the recommen dation of the diHtrlct engineer's office. i The matter is now up to Congress. Hope here, is now high.. PROMOTER FLEES SOOTH ABERDEEN" TTRM TV HANDS OF RECEIVER ; TROUBLE AHEAD. Man Who Capitalized 91500 Business for $70,00- Has Left City, ' Believed tor Loa Angeles. ABERDEEN, Wa3h., Feb. 16. (Spe cial.) Organized on what is declared to have been a J. Rufus Wallingford basis, the Modern Supply Company of this city, is now in the hands of a receiver and M. E. Cox, promoter, who is said to have capitalized a $1500 business for $7000, has left the city. He is presumed to be in Los Angeles: Knowledge of the affairs of the com pany has just been made public through the appointment of A. E. Graham as re ceiver upon petition of the creditors. The company was organized last Jan uary, Cox being the principal promoter. Interested with him were R. E. Pace, Chris Jacobsen Fauske, E. M. Childers and William Matheson. Cox and Pace bounght the store and capitalized the firm for $7000, although the assets were said to have been $1500 and on this stock a mortgage of $900 had been given to Joseph Maggard who sold the store. When the company was organized. Cox and Pace turned the store in for $4000 and took stock to that amount giving them control. They then proceeded to dispose of $3000 worth of stock to others. The business was enlarged by the addi tion of a meat market and eventually a candy store. Cox, it is said, visited Seat tle and succeeded ln securing a big line of credit from a large wholesale house but local creditors began to get insistent for their money and evidently seeing the crash coming. Cox left the city last week. Fauske, who is said to be a man of wealth, took stock in the concern to the extent of $800 turning in ten acres of land which he owned in Kitsap County. Now he wants it back, claiming that he was induced to part with it by fraud but the others claim they are all in the same boat and should take their medicine together. MOUSE CAUSES $500 LOSS Nest Built Near Chimney ' Sets Building on Fire. DATTON, Wash.. Feb. 16. (Special.) J A mouse that persisted ln building a nest near the flue in the home of Mrs. William Baldwin, at Baileysburg, caused a fire yesterday and the dwelling was saved only after a desperate fight by a bucket brigade composed of neighbors. . When Mrs. Baldwin yesterday built a hot fire in the stove, the heated chimney set the mouse's nest afire. When neighbors- arrived the upper part of the house was in flames. The loss will reach $500. COWLITZ FULL OF SMELT Big Run May Presage Prosperous Salmon Season Later On. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 16. The largest run of smelt for years in the Cowlitz River is now in progress. The river has never been known to contain so many smelt in tjte memory of the old est fisherman. This may bode good for the coming fishing season ln the Columbia, as it is said that a good run of smelt has always been followed by a good run of salmon. SLOOP WITH MAIL LOST Man and Boy, Constituting Crew, Thought Drowned. "VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 16. J. Jensen, aged 22, and M. Muller, aged 12, who left Sea Otter Cove,. Vancouver Island. January 17, in a small sloop carrying the mail to Winter Harbor, have been given up for lost. A searching party has found at Top knot Point a pair of blankets and part of the woodwork of the sloop, leaving no doubt that the man and boy were drowned. Chehalis Baptists Sell Lot. - CHEHAUS, Wash., Feb. 16. (Special.) The Chehalis Baptist congregation has Foods Can be made more enjoyable with. The little book, "Tid bits Made With Toast ies," in pkgs., tells how. With cream or fruit, a fascinating food for any meal of the day. Post Toasties WW A W EE CO his rara I wrote you some time ago, giving1 you an account of my sufferings with, an awful case of Catarrh. I had all the symp toms which accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping back into the throat, a constant desire to "hawk and Bpit," feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon arising, scabs forming in the nose which required much effort to blow out, sometimes causing my nose to bleed and leaving me with a headache. I had thus suffered for five years, all the time trying different local treatments of inhalations, snuffs, douches, etc., with no real goodeffect. Of course I was greatly discouraged. As soon as I heard from you I commenced S. S. S. as you advised and after using it a short while noticed a change for the better. I, continued to take it believing the trouble was in the blood, and S. S. S. made a permanent cure for me. I am now entirely free from Catarrh. ' . JUDSON A. BEIXAM. 224 Randolph St., Richmond, Va, The symptoms Mr. Bellam describes in his case of Catarrh are familiar to every one who suffers with this disease. For five years he had endured the discomfort and suffering, and was greatly discouraged as one treatment after another failed to cure him. When at last he realized that Catarrh is a blood disease, he knew that the former treatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like S. S. S. could produce permanent good results. Catarrh is not merely an affection oMhe mucous membranes; it is a deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation and greater part of the system are involved. It comes from impurities accumulate ing in the circulation, and as the blood goes to every portion of the body the catarrhal matter irritates and inflames the different mucous surfaces and tissues causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge, and producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble. The failure of local treatment to produce permanent good results in Catarrh is due entirely to the fact that such measures do not reach the cause of the trouble. Temporary relief and comfort may often be had by using some douche or inhalation, but no cure can be effected until the blood is purified of the irritating cause. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. It goes down into the circulation and removes every trace of foreign matter or impurity. In other words S. S. S. cure3 Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous' surfaces and linings PURELY VEGETABLE cease, the stomach is toned up, the' throat is no longer clogged with phlegm, but every annoying symptom of the disease is corrected. There is but one way to cure Catarrh purify the blood, and there is but one absolutely safe and sure blood purifier S. S. S. We have a special book on Catarrh; we will send this book, and also any special medical advice desired free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. sold its Chehalis-avenue property to Cohn & Mintzer for JG000. The church or ganization will build a new church on its Cascade-avenue lota. It is probable that a brick structure will be erected, to cost $12,000. Rev. E. E. Duley is pastor. a Tide-Land Case on Trial Today. SALEM, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) In department No. 1 of the Circuit Court for Marion County, Judge Galloway presiding, will be tried tomorrow the case of the State vs. the C. & E. Rail- Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the germ is a fact. If the germ ooutd be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They are in tfae air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it self and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek. a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. Yon can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine op known composition and with a record of 40 years ef cures. Accept no substitute there' is nothing " just as good." Ask your neighbors. if dSi curing hoarseness and tried voice broke through and she L. T. Benson, Weston, Ida. LeXL LXLa4iL J.iLi..jg 21 A JLL " Sloan's Liniment is excellent for sore throat, chest pains, colds and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops cdughing and sneezing instantly." A. W. Price, Fredonia, Kans, Prices,- 25c, SOc, and fl.OO. BIOM 11 IV JUL H or the body are all sup plied ' with healthy blood instead of being irritated and diseased from a continual satu ration of catarrhal im purities. Then the infiammed and irritated membranes heal, the discharge is checked, the head noises all way Co. The case involves title to the tide lands of Yaqulna, Alsea and other bays on the coast. Scliooi Bonds to Be Voted On. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe cial.) A special election has been called for March 1 to vote on the ques tion of issuing $15,000 bonds for the purpose of building a high school. The school population has Increased so rapidly that the present facilities are no longer adequate. For Cold in Chest Sore Throat and Hoarseness " My wife was hoarse for over four months, and in much distress when she tried to speak. She read a testimonial about your Liniment it. After two applications her now talks with perfect ease." B I 1 No matter what the language Tood old 'Put's Bottled In Bond means the same to ever tongue a pure, finely fla vored, delightful old whis key. Since 1857, the Govern ment's Standard of Purity. Pains or Cramps "I carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction." HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured nerves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressure "ipon the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Relieve pain, whether it be neu ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head ache, stomache, pleurisy or ovarian pains. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package falls to benefit, your drug gist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious ln removing; any stain. Keeps the skin ln perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every washstand. UL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST. THOSE BEAUTIFUL. An bam Tlnta, to notlrMM" uooog inmi toaftM woman, an produced oofcr bv imperial Kalr Regenerator th cleaaeet nd xnoet lasting Hatr Awrmg s-uown, ic ia e&su y applied, kbaoJutoly barmleM, unaffected by atna AnT Bb&da DradnoML &&mnli of hnironlnrfrl trn VPEKLU.CHUUC40. ttKi.CO..US WJU StNsw lark.