r
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. LII- XO. 16.094.
RIVER BARES CITY
BALTIMORE AGLOW
JOHNSON TO FORM
BEAR RUNS FROM
OREGON ROOSEVELT
GOOD FEELING III
IN MERRY MOOD
SCREECHING GIRLS
BURIED FOR AGES
III FIGHT BY BRYAN
LEADERS III LIIXOP
NEW PARTY PLANS
AIR AT BALTIMORE
THOUSANDS THROXG STREETS
SHRIEKS OF YOCNG WOMEN TOO
MUCH FOR BEAST.
PREHISTORIC VILLAGE FOCND
NEAR NEEDLES, CAL.
DECKED FOR CONVENTION
PARKER FIGUREHEAD
Ovation to Bryan' at
Train Significant
NEBRASKAN'S POWER KNOWN
His Fight on Parker Is to Have
Radical Named.
COMBINATION CLARK HOPE
Speaker Thinks He Has Chance to
Obtain Support of Gaynor, Har
mon, Marshall and Vnderwood
Before Convention Ends.
BALTIMORE. Md., Jane 23. (Edl
torial Correspondence.) Coming: from
the tense and electric atmosphere of
Chicago, Baltimore appears as calm and
polite as a Summer day at Chautauqua.
At Chicago were displayed every
where the bitter word and the shaking
fist. Here the old-fashioned art of
buttonholing and wire-pulling is being
carried on In regulation style. It is
the National conventions our fathers
Instituted, and their sons hoped to per
petuate. Pictures of candidates, mot
toes of delegates, streamers, flags,
bunting.
Good feeling is visible everywhere.
At Chicago there was nothing of the
kind, only the stir and movement of
excited crowds, and the noisy conten
tions of the warring factions.
' Lobbies Reflect Harmony.
It is. good to taste the lobby's smoke
and smell the lobby's breath without
the feeling that whatever happens the
country will be saved strictly accord
ing to the rules.
I came to Baltimore on the same
train with Bryan, but not from design,
so far as I am concerned. Nothing
much happened on the trip, but at the
station here a mighty throng had as
sembled to greet Bryan. It was a re
ception hardly lo be compared with the
descent of Colonel Roosevelt on Chi
cago, eight days ago. and the sequel
may be different, quite different The
incident was aignlflcsnt of the renewed
interest In Bryan. None of the candi
dates for President found at the rail
road station here a waiting multitude,
none other was hailed as the next
President. The crowd believes that
Bryan will be nominated and that this
time he will win.
That is .what the spontaneous out
burst at the railroad depot meant.
Bryaa Aarames Dictatorship.
Bryan may not have come as a con
queror, but he came as the only au
thentic dictator of the Democracy. He
coolly accepts his position as the great
Democratic ' voice and acts upon it.
This time he Issues his flat that Park
er shall not be temporary chairman of
the convention, and there is a hasty
scurrying around among the delegates
to assure Mr. Bryan that naming a
chairman displeasing to him is far, far
from anybody's mind.
The Eastern Democratic papers re
buke Bryan severely for precipitating
a row at the beginning and say that
harmony is above all thlngato be dft
slred now. and the way to get it is for
Bryan to accept Parker. But the only
way they will get It is to -withdraw
Parker, and that Is what they will
probably do unless Bryan backs down
over night.
The common assumption is that
Bryan Is making war on Parker merely
because he does not like him. Probably
he does not, but Bryan's dislikes are
not his only reasons for his unex
pected anti-Parker outbreak.
Bryaa lltra-Radlml.
' He is a sound politician, and he
looks upon Parker, and so does the
great body of Democrats, aa a Demo
cratic Root. He is a great co-operative
lawyer and represents Wall street
and all -the odious things Wall street
stands for In Democratic prejudice.
Bryan believes that the only course of
Democracy, in the present crisis, is an
extreme radicalism, and he is going to
make that clear and emphatic from the
outset.
Bryan proposes to have a radical
nominated as the antithesis of Taft
on the one hand and an offset to
Roosevelt on the other. He knows
that Wilson Is a radical or progressive,
with certain chronlo mental reserva
tions, and Clark a progressive with his
fingers crossed. But he is also both,
or either, or perhaps none. As a dele
gate from Nebraska, he is instructed
for Clark, but as the apostle of De
mocracy he Is giving aid and comfort
to Wilson. Why? Because Wilson is
the second, not the leading candidate,
and is. face to face with the united
forces of four or more candidates who
. are operating under a gentleman's
agreement to beat Wilson and ulti
mately Bryan, too.
Clark Hopes for Caaablaatloa.
Clark hopes, and probably expects,
to be, the residuary legatee of Gaynor,
Harmon. Marshall and Underwood. If
he does, he will be nominated. But
the real conservative undercurrent here
is for Underwood, not Clark. He is a
stronger and abler man than Clark and
he has the powerful and enthusiastic
support or sympathy of Southern
ststes that give Democratic majorities
and no longer worship- the Bryan
fetish. Wilson's real dependence is
Ban on Sunday Bands Fails to Put
Damper on Crowds Hotels
Taxed to Capacity.
BALTIMORE, June 28. Baltimore
. In carnival soirlt tonight. Thou
sands thronged the streets, buildings
were arrayed In flags ana Duniing,
myriads of lights converted the down
i... ..rtinn into a areat white way
and many souvenir venders mingled
with the crowd. The city was illumi
nated as never before.
In the harbor four of the ' largest
vessels of the navy swung at anchor,
the battleships Louisiana. Kansas, New
HaTTinahire and South Carolina. Rear
Admiral Cameron McR. WInslow Is in
command.
Congress bring in recess, the Demo
cratic leaders of the Senate and House.
except the Presidential aspirants, were
here.
Th. officials of the "Lord's Day Alli
ance" had protested against undue
noises and the City Council piacea a
ban on bands. Martial airs and sacred
music alike came within the breach of
the peace inhibition.
UrrA conres'ationB filled many
churches, and there were references
In sermon and prayer to the conven
tion.
Hotel facilities are taxed to the limit
Th. eitv authorities have completed
their plans for handling the crowds.
Surrounding the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory, where the convention will be
held. 200 policemen and 20 or more de
tectives maintain order. ,
WOMAN LEADS SOCIALISTS
Anna Alley, of Everett, Nominated
for Washington Governor.
EVERETT, June 23. Miss Anna
Alley, Socialist lecturer and writer of
Everett, will head the Socialist state
ticket in Washington, the count of the
referendum vote giving her the nomi
nation for Governor ner Richard Wln
sor of Seattle by a majority of 800.
Returns were received from more than
5000 socialist voters.
The other nominees follow: O. P.
Barty, Tacoma. Lieutenant-Governor;
v..-... nnatmm TT.vrtt. Sfewretarv of
State: Bruce Rogers. Seattle, Attorney-General;
J. Arnett. Spokane. Aud
itor; Mrs. Minnie E. Parks, Seattle,
State Treasurer: Frances E. Sylvester.
rki.-mntA Hiinriniiitiiint of Public In
struction; H. G. Cupples, Belllngham,
State 'Land commissioner; uoun
Wan hope, Everett and M. E. Giles,
r D.nr.i,ntAtlTM in - Con
gress at large; Howard Wright, Ta
coma, O. Luna, spoaane, ana n. o.
Blair, justices or me aupromo -
TAFT ATTENDS SERVICES
President After Beverly Trip Will
Return Jury 8 to Plan Campaign.
WASHINGTON. June 23. President
Taft went to church this morning and
spent the rest of the day reading and
replying to the deluge of messages con
gratulating htm upon his nomination.
The President -slept late, for he had
been up late last. night reading the
convention bulletins. He had to hurry
for church and missed his usual morn
ing exercises.
The home circle at the White House
will be broken July S and the Presi
dent will take his family to Beverly.
Mr. Taft will return to Washington
July 8. With his political advisers -he
win heain then to map out his cam
paign, and there seems little doubt
that he will make an extensive speaa
ing trip.
BITES MAKE GIRLS SMOKE
Cigarettes Score Victory Over Mos
quitoes on River.
The lure nf the cigarette captivated
not a few of the young women who
w.nt canoelnar and boating on the
Willamette River yesterday evening.
Early In the evening some lair ca
...iii discovered that the faint blue
smoke would drive away the droves
of mosquitoes that hovered over the
water.
In a few minutes this practice- spread
to other canoes. Modesty fell before
the Itch of the bite and the young
woman who ordinarily would think it
"perfectly awful" to smoke In pub
lic became callous to the public gaze.
WIRES REACH ALBANY SOON
Temporary Depot Is Being Erected
and Trains May Run July 1.
ALBANY. Or, June 22. (Special.)
The crew which has been erecting trol
! th, s&lem-Albany exten
sion of the Oregon Electric has reached
this city. The men stringing wires are
only a few miles out and are expected
to reach here early this week.
Pending the erection of the Albany
passenger depot a temporary depot is
being erected on the corner of the de
pot site at Fifth and Lyon etreeta.
From present indication everything
will be In readiness for the Inaugura
tion of regular train service to Albany
July 1. -
NEW YORKJMCKS BARNES
Delegates Unanimous for Him for
National Committeeman.
CHICAGO, Juna 22. William J.
Barnes, Jr, was selected by the New
Tork delegates to the Republican Na
tional convention as the National
committeeman from that state, it was
announced today.
It waa further announced that the
vote for Mr. Barnes had been unanimous.
Nebraskan Seeks Only
to Kill Unit Rule.
RADICALS TAKE AGGRESSIVE
Repetition of Chicago Fray
, Seen by Samuel Blythe.
BATTLE'S HISTORY TRACED
Trouble Said to Have Begun When
Mack Was Asked to Put Friend of
Clark or Wilson in Chair.
Two-Thirds Rule to Stand.
BT SAMUEL G. BLTTHE.
(Copyright. 1912. by Samuel G. Blythe.) :
BALTIMORE. Md..- June 23. (Spec
ial.) The only sure thing about this
convention is that there is to be a fight.
In Its broadest terms, that fight will
be a fight of the same sort Chicago
saw, a fight between radicalism or pro
gressivlsm on - one hand and conser
vatism on the other.
The National committee end of it is
likely to result, as the Chicago ma
chine end resulted. In a victory for the
organization, for It Is claimed there
are from thirty-three to thirty-five
members of the National committee who
will uphold the choice of Judge Par
ker for temporary chairman of the con
vention. But, the problem that is wor
rying the organization men is whether
they can control the convention and
have enough delegates to ratify the
choice of Parker against the assault
of Mr. Bryan and whatever allies he
may find among the candidates.
Parker Not Real Isaae.
Judge Parker, as mild mannered a
man as ever was defeated for President,
is not the real issue. The judge occu
pies the Interesting, but uncomforta
ble position of being the pill the. oppos
ing forces seek to take, not becanse
they want the pill, but for the final
effect pf the victory. 'Away down deep,
Bryan probably has no serious objec
tion to Judge Parker for temporary
chairman of the. convention. Why
should he have? Barring the fact that
Parker has deprived Bryan since 1904
of his distinction , of being the only
living defeated candidate for President
on the Democratic ticket. Bryan can
have no particular grudge against Par
ker, for Parker always supported Bryan
every time, he ran. and went out of his
way to do it. when a good many Dem
ocrats went out of their way to oppose
Bryan.' '
It Isn't Parker, he is "merely the fig-
(Concluded on Page 5.)
THERE'S SOMETHING DOING IN BALTIMORE.
2
Fair Mountain Climbers Encounter
and Put to Flight Prowler on
Mazamas Trail.
The Mazama yell given by Miss
Gertrude Metcalf and Miss Gertrude
Black when they encountered a black
bear in the ascent of Mount Munray
yesterday proved too much for the
nerves of the brute. The bear bolted
through the underbrush to escape the
terrifying shouts.
Miss Metcalf and Miss Black had
fallen behind the party of Mazamas.
and, hastening to rejoin them, took
up the trail, of the bear by mistake.
Tt all happened so quickly we ,. did
not have time to get scared," say the
young women.
The Mazamas ascended from a point
a mile west of Bonneville and reached
an altitude of 1825 feet after, some
unusually steep climbing. 'On the sum
mit an old tin box was found contain
ing the records of 1900. This was re
placed by a grass box, containing a
new record book. t -
In the party that made the climb
were: Clyde B. Atchison; Clifford Lee,
W. S. Beattie, W. P. Hardesty, Miss
Louisa Almy, George RiddelL Miss Ann
Delllnger. Miss Anna Bullivant Walter
Bide, Miss Gertrude Bide. Miss Fannie
Struck, F. W. BenefieL Miss Gertrude
Metcalf, Miss" Martha Nilsson, Miss
Blanche Hart, Miss Ada Feely, Miss
Alice Banfleld, E. H. Bullivant, Miss
Jeanne Stewart, Mr. and Mrs J. P.
Morgan, Miss Elsie Silver. Miss Violet
Cavana, Miss Blanche Cavana, M. Nils
son and William Renter.
FIGHT REPORTED BY ROUN'S
Newsboy Interprets Republican Con
vention for Sheriff.
Sheriff Stevens is telling a story of
an unusual but not entirely incorrect
interpretation placed upon the Chicago
convention by a small newsboy, who
Is one of the friends of the Sheriff.
"Buy a -paper. Bob," suggested the
boy, offering him an . Oregonian.
The Sheriff was preoccupied and paid
no attention to the plea. The little
fellow repeated It but the Sheriff
showed no sign of producing the price.
Thrusting the paper before his eyes
the little fellow pointed to the short
paragraphs on the front page, summar
izing the day's doings, at the conven
tion. -
"See. Bob," he wheedled, "it's got the
whole thing reported right there by
I. W. W. LEADERS ARRESTED
Attempt to Hold Street Meeting at
" ' San Diego Fails.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. June 23. Indus
trial Workers and their sympathizers
attempted to hold a street meeting to
day. The police refused to permit
speaking and kept tne crowd moving.
Kaspar Bauer, one ' of the Socialist
leaders, and Secretary Ford, of the
Free Speech League, were arrested for
falling to obey the order to move on.
The crowd quickly dispersed.
Coe and Ackerson Will
Not Bow to Mulkey.
DOCTOR WOULD BE DICTATOR
Bolters to Take Charge of
Third Party in State.
BOTH AT OUTS WITH REST
Ex-Senator Declared Too Inexperi
enced to Manage 'Colonel's Fight
Issue - to Be Settled When
They Come Back Home.
BY HARRY J. BROWN.
CHICAGO. June 23. (Special.) Colo
nel Roosevelt will look to Dr. Henry
W. Coe and Charles W. Ackerson to
manage his campaign in Oregon, and
they will take charge of arrangements
for selection of delegates to attend
the Roosevelt ratification convention
in August. Just how and when this
will be done has not yet been deter
mined, but will be decided when Coe
and Ackerson return to Oregon.
It is the present plan of these two
leaders to have Or. Coe selected as
Roosevelt National committeeman, Coe
setting up the claim that he Is an In
timate friend . of Roosevelt and the
logical man to manage the Colonel's
campaign in Oregon. ,
Mmlkey'a Leadership Rejected.
Ackerson will probably accede to
this demand if he is made the chair
man of the delegation. Just where
ex-Senator Fred Mulkey will get in
the game is not yet clear. Coe and
Ackerson are Inclined to regard Mul
key as too Inexperienced to take active
part in the management of Roosevelt's
fight, but they are entirely willing he
shall be a delegate. They won't
acknowledge his leadership, however.
At last night's Roosevelt rally Coe
and Ackerson- were-the"- only Oregon
man nrospnt. the eieht otlier delegates
to the regular convention refusing to
participate in tne Kooseveit rauy.
After remaining in .the Coliseum Hall
until after the ballot on Presidential
nomination was taken, Coe and Acker
son bolted, leaving their eight col
leagues to do the voting for Oregon
on the Vice-Presidential nomination.
Coe Criticises Others.
Coe is extremely sore at the other
Oregon delegates and maintains they
did not perform their whole duty when
they refused to go to the Roosevelt
meeting, where the Colonel was "nbm-
(Concluded on Page 7.)
Colorado Continues to Rise and Ef
forts to Protect Railway Prop
erty Are Made.
NEEDLES, Cal., June 23. The Colo
rado River continued to rise today, but
no further reports of damage have
been received. In Needles the Santa
Fe Railroad, however, was taking no
chances and work on the big retaining
wall, which It was hoped would save
the company's shops and depot, was
being rushed by a large force of men.
Reports from Topock, opposite
Needles, on the Arizona side, tell of
the recovery of several pieces of what
appeared to be ancient pottery and
works of art, at a spot where the cur
rent had shifted and unearthed a sup
posed ancient village, burled centuries
ago. A more thorough search of the
place is as yet impossible because of
the high water.
In the earlier stages of the flood re
ports were brought here of the finding
of what was believed to be the ruins
of some buried city, but old river men
uniformity denied these reports and
said the flotsam found In the river was
portions of buildings washed down
stream from Needles.
BRIDEGROOM IS SHOWERED
Fifty Pairs of Silk Hose Received on
Invitation.
NEW YORK. June 23. (Special.)
Brides-to-be have all kinds of show
ers these days, linen showers and cut
glass showers; even silk stocking
showers, but it remained for Miss Dor
othy Everett to inaugurate the fashion
of including a prospective bridegroom
in a hosiery shower.
She gave one at her home on West
One Hundred and Third street a few
days ago for Miss Li la Blandy and
Warren Rishel, who are to be married
in November. The invitations read
"Silk stocking and silk hose shower."
His friends were evidently In the ma
jority, for he received 60 pairs, while
hla fiancee had to be contented with
40 to add to her trousseau.
Miss Blandy is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Blandy, of 143 West One
Hundred and Forty-first street, and
Mr. Rishel Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvln C. Rishel, of 7 West Ninetieth
street.
WIFE IN SCHOOL IS "MISS"
Woman of 83, Girlish and Ambitious
to Become Lawyer.
CHICAGO, June 23. (Special.) Mrs.
Laura C. Hammond entered the Engie
wood High School three years ago an
"Miss Hammond." She was In rather
short skirts and appeared to be about
18 years old. She was graduated last
week near the , head of the class, and
it now develops that she has been
married for 13 years and is 8S years
old.
"I wanted to be something," she
said today. "Six years ago I started
at the Dore Grammar School, and from
there I. went to the Englewood High.
I did pose as a 'miss,' as I thought it
would be better. My husband is Ira
Hammond, superintendent of the dining-car
service of the Illinois Central
Railway. The girls all took me to be
18 or 20, and I made many friends
among them. I will go to the Univer
sity of Chicago. My ambition is to
practice law."
, .
ALIENISTS WILL TESTIFY
Physicians to Tell Results of Exam
. ination of Roberts. .
Dr. E. M. Brown, a Tacoma alienist,
will be placed on the stand today to
testify as to his findings in a recent
examination of the mental condition
of H. E. Roberts, on trial on a charge
of having murdered George Hastings
and Donald M. Stewart in an attempted
automobile holdup on the Whitehouse
Rpad, near Briarwood. March 29.
It Is believed the physician will be
on the stand the greater part of the
day. The Introduction of his testi-
.... -Vio Viii.- will nnnclud. the de
fense in the case. The prosecution will-
Introduce in reDuttai ui. w. a. Wil
liamson and Dr. A. E. Tamlesie,
alienists, who examined Roberts for
the state.
The case probably will be concluded
tomorrow afternoon and will go to the
iurv Wednesday afternoon or Thurs
day morning.
GIRLS LOCKED IN PULLMAN
On Their Complaint Two Arrested on
White Slavery Charge.
RENO, Nev.. June 23. (Special.)
Accused of bringing two young girls
from Salt Lake City to Ely, Nev., locked
in a drawing-room of a Pullman car,
Tom O'Neill, a former dance-hall pro
prietor of Ely, and Ruby Wells, also of
Ely, have been remanded by Judge Far-
i ..... ,- ITftHAral fTnnrt slttlnsr
at Carson, to Salt Lake City for trial
on a charge of violating the white
slave law. They will be turned over
to the Utah authorities Immediately.
The girls are young and pretty and
it is alleged they were kept close pris
oners In the .Pullman car. where they
were unable to communicate their
troubles. As soon as possible they pre
sented their cases to the authorities.
O'Neill and the Wells woman then were
arrested.
BLAST KILLS COBURG CHILD
Infant Playing in Doorway of Home
Struck by Hurled Rock.
EUGENE. Or, June 23. (Special.)
A rock or hard lump of earth, thrown
by a blast at the head gates of the
Booth-Kelly millrace at Coburg this
afternoon, struck the 18-montlis-oia
daughter of Mr. Walker on the back of
the head, killing her Instantly.
The ehlld was playing in a doorway
of her home some distance from the
race.
Californian to Appoint
Seven Leaders.
THIRD BRANCH IS DEDICATED
Colonel's Men Choose Bandana
Handkerchiefs as Battleflag. -
HADLEY LEAVES SILENTLY
Roosevelt Appears With Bandana in
Hand, Mrs. Long-worth. Wears One ,
in Hat Many Leaders Give '
No Hint Yet of Support. ,
f
'.
CHICAGO, June 23. The Progressive r
party, born last night, was dedicated;
today.' In the presence of perhaps 600,
some of them recognised leaders of the
movement, others merely onlookers, the
first formal step was taken. Governor
Johnson, of California, was empowered
to appoint a committee of seven to con
fer with Colonel Roosevelt and formu-
late a plan of action.
In the opinion of the leaders, the new
party enters the field with a formidable
equipment at the outset. These leaders,
however, said that as to the men who
took a conspicuous part In the cam
paign for Colonel Roosevelt's nomina
tion, each must speak for himself. The
attitude of Governor Hadley, of Mis
souri, was the chief point of discussion
along this line. The Governor left
town without waiting to declare him
self, -
Programme Not Decided. sr
No definite- idea of the plan to be fol
lowed could be obtained, and it was
said several weeks might elapse before
the programme is decided upon. Gov
ernor Johnson in the meantime will act
as field marshal and. In co-operation
with Colonel Roosevelt, will decide
upon the membership of the committee
of seven to guide the work of organi
zation. '
Colonel Roosevelt will return to Oy
ster Bay tomorrow and Governor John
son will return at once to California. '
Today's meeting was under the direc
tion of the most prominent Roosevelt
supporters who had not left town,
Seated at a table with Governor John
son were James R. Garfield, Gilford
Plnchot, Governor Stubbs, of Kansas;
Medlll McCormlck, of Chicago, and Sen
ator Clapp, of Minnesota.
"Steam-Rolled" Delegates Present.
Scattered through the hall were
large number of Roosevelt delegates
to the Republican convention, as well
as some of the "steam-rolled" dele
gates to whom seats had been refused.
It was impossible to ascertain how
large a proportion of the full Roose
velt strength at the convention was
represented, although it was said that
nearly every state which sent Roose
velt delegates to Chicago had its share
of men there.
The bandana handkerchief was
adopted as the "Roosevelt battle flag."
Most of the delegates wore flaming
bandanas wound around their arms.
The bandana, it was explained, stands
for the plain people who ordinarily
use them. . -. .
Colonel Wears Bandana.
Colonel Roosevelt gave his sanction
to the "battle flag" by appearing last
night with one in his. hand, which ha
waved to the crowd on the street. Bis
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
wore a bandana on her hat.
"I am not acting as the leader of
this new movement," said Governor
Johnson, when the meeting had been
called to order. "The active leader
must be a man from 'a more accessible
state than California. I am merely
acting as chairman of this meeting, at
which we are to begin on the road
which leads to political freedom." '
Judge Lindsay, a Democrat of Den
ver, said: -
"Surely there can be no more solemn
occasion than this. We are beginning
on Sunday a great new movement I
believe we should begin it by asking
the guidance of him for whom vi in
here."
Meeting la Orderly.
Dr. W. H. Dixon, of Selma, Ala, a
negro clergyman and a Roosevelt dele
gate who was excluded from the Re
publican convention, began to recite
the 23d Psalm, which begins:
"The Lord is my shepherd." The
delegates arose and repeated it with
him. A prayer by Mr. MIxon followed.
Someone began to sing "America" and
In a moment the others were singing.
There was no cheering nor handclap
plng, no cry of "Eat 'em alive, Teddy."
Governor Johnson In his opening ad
dress appealed to the delegates to stay
In the fight.
"This is a solemn occasion," he told
them, "as it was last night, when we
met to tender the nomination for
President to Roosevelt The time for
action has come. Let us begin to act
rather than to waste-our time in talk
ing." Mr. Garfield said they realized ex
treme care must be taken in the or
ganization of the ' movement Each
state, he said, must work out its own
problem of organization and adapt
itself to the laws which govern the se
lection of Presidential electors.
"It would be Idle for us, at this
time," he continued, "to attempt to
suggest the outline of a method of or
( Concluded on Pace .)
(Concluded on Fas 6.)
IGT1 1 06.0