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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
VOL. LII-XO. 16,210. PORTLAND, OKEGOX, riTURSDAY. - NOVEMBER 7. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. RESULTS III DOUBT FOUR FIGHT WAVES TWO DAYS, RESCUED FISHEHMEN'S HOPE GOVE AS LI IF. CKKW APPEARS. SHOES, 250 PAIR,. GENERAL MILES SERVE DAIMSEUSE URGES "REFORM' DEFEATS HAWLE V ELECTORS MELLE. GEXIE SAYS THAT MUCH EX-CHIEF OF STAFF WOULD FOOTWEAR A NECESSITY. "CHICK THOSE PELTS." IN COUNTY WILSON HOLDS SMALL LEAD liS 0 WILSON IS OF 399 5E O S IP Selling Is Overcoming Lead Held by Lane. GLCOTT AND MICKLE VICTORS No Doubt in Race for Trio of Representatives. WILSON PLURALITY IS 7500 Still Element of Doubt as to Whether Roosevelt or Taft Will Take Sec ond Mwney, Though Colonel Seems to Hare Shade Best. Any lingering doubts that may have existed of Woodrow Wilson's victory In Oregon were removed yesterday by the receipt of fuller returns from Mult nomah County and the state at large. but the figures still failed to give final results on the Senatorial situation. The contest for Senator Is conclu sive only in being between Selling and Lane. Bourne Is badly out of it. Last night Selling showed a gradual creeping up on his opponent, who, theretofore had been in the lead, and there Is a prospect that he will carry the state, although it may require the complete count to confirm his election. Doubt In Some Offices. The returns leave no room for doubt as to any results on the state ticket and Congressional ticket. Hawley, In the First, Slnnott, In the Second, and Lafferty. in the third, are well to the good over their opponents. Olcott Is elected Secretary of State; Mickle, Dairy and Food Commissioner, and Altchlson, Railroad Commissioner. If present ratios be carried out. Wil son will have a plurality over Roose- velt of about 7500. There is still an element of doubt as to whether Roosevelt or Taft will win second place, but the outlook seems to favor Roosevelt. In the state outside of the county Roosevelt and Taft totals are. almost identical, but In Multnomah County the returns Indicate a final lead for Roosevelt over Taft of about 2000 JOSEPinXE IS FOR SCKFRAGE Grants Pass District Goes Strong for Bonrne Wets Also Win. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe rial. Thirteen precincts out of outside of the city in Josephine County and one precinct Inside of the city show unofficial complete returns as follows Taft 2S4. Wilson 259. Cliafin 3. Debs lis. Kooseveit 137. Campbell 187. Haw ley. 34S, Richards 15, Smith 2S0, Skill man 29. Bourne 3M. Clark 109. Lan 2..S, Paget 22. Ramp 151. Sealing l!i Kennedy 170. Ok-ott 357. Reddaway 20 Ryan 192. White 23. Bright 62. Eakin 196. Slater 241, Weaver 243, Barzee 1S5, Dunbar 76. I.ea 258. Mirklo 374. For prohibition outside of city. 471 aeainst prohibition 497. Three pre lnrt are to be heard from. The pro Jilhition Jfsu In the city is close and ounfing will not be finished until late tonight. The wets have carried the ity by at least 50. Complete returns in the Third ard In the city are pro ninit'on 62. against prohibition 114. Woman suffrage in Ward Three In side city. 90 for; 73 against. Murphy prennci ior woman s suffrage, 62 saalnxt 264 Tes. 59; 365 No. S8, In Third Ward. Murphy precinct, 364 Irs. 2; 3fi., No, 70. Single tax is overwhelmingly de frated in this county. Incomplete re turns indicate woman's suffrage car ried two to one. Scattering returns Indi cate nearly all other measures were de fcated badly. r or State Senator A. C. Hough 301, Jr. J. c Smith 523. For Representative E. K. Blancbard 410. Ed By water 296. For Prosecuting Attorney IL K. Hanna 440, K. E. Kelley 308. Rescue on Grays Harbor Most Hc- rolc In History of Westport Sta tion Victims Are Eamished. ABERDKES, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Devoid of hope of escaping death In the riotous race of water through the narrow entrance to Gray's Harbor, four fishermen, whose smacks were driven ashore on a spit near the North jetty, two days ago, were rescued yesterday through the heroic efforts of the Westport life-saving crew. The men rescuer are two brothers by the name of Lunger, Ed Mahon and Rasmussen, a well-known fisherman of Aberdeen. The smacks, four In number, were driven ashore during a severe storm Monday night. When picked up two of the rescued were unconscious. All were taken away safely. The trip across the entrance to the harbor by the life-saving crew was one of the most heroic things ever attempted alons the coast. The waves were high and, owing to the peculiar condition that exists in the entrance during a storm, the undertaking was oartlcularlv dangerous. The crew found the men worn out, fatigued, fam Ished and utterly exhausted from thel long exposure. Roosevelt Likely to Be Second in Race. SENATE FIGHT STILL CLOSE Selling Reduces Lane's Coun but Bourne Is Near. WORD ELECTED SHERIFF Court Eakln Commissioner Lea CLATSOP GOES FOR SELLING Vnofficial Returns From All Pre cincts Show Safe Lead, , ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Unofficial returns from all precincts In laisop county give: President Taft 706. Wilson 696 Chafin 47. Debs 444. Roosevelt 6S4. Representative in Congress Camp bell 395. Hawley 977. Smith 5i3. mi ted states Senator Bourne 550, Clark 262. Lane 592, Paget 77, Ramp ceiling ibb. Secretary of state Kennedy 32S, Ol cott 1042. Ryan 423. Justice of Supreme 1233. Slater 456. Dairy and Food 56S. Mickle 958. Railroad Commissioner Altchlson 754. Anderson 3S7, Mahaffey 275, Serv ice 727. Initiative measures 300 Tes, 100J- 201 No. 745; 364 Yes. 573; S65 No' S73; 366 Yes. 580; 367 No, 663. Vote on other initiative measures not obtainable until official count, as pre cincts did not report on them. The complete Republican Legislative and county ticket with the exception of Sheriff, was elected. Those elected are: Representatives. A. A. Anderson and L. O. Bland; County Commissioner. John Frye; Sher iff. J. V. Burns; County Clerk. J. C Clinton; Treasurer. W. A. Sherman; Surveyor, G. F. Parker; Assessor. F. P. Irinenweber; Coroner. J. A. Gllbaugh; Port of Astoria Commissioners. C. F. Lester. G- B. McLeod and G. Wlngatet WllySOV LEADS IX WOODBCRX Equal Snffrnse, Single Tax and West Measure Lose. WOODBCRX, Or, Nov. 6. (Special.) WAR PREDICTED IN ULSTER London Express Takes Gloomy View of Irish Home-Rule Struggle. DUBLIN. Nov. . . (Special.) The London Daily Express is sure that war is coming In Ulster. In a recent edlto rial It said: "With a light heart the Ministers and their docile, mute and well-paid supporters are steering straight toward civil war In Ireland. The House of Commons has been gag ged successfully and debate on tin home rule bill has been closured. "When six and one-half hours are allotted to debate on the complicated and unwieldy finance of the bill, when the responsibility of the British tax payer for an extra annual dole to Ire land of $10,000,000 a year is to be rushed through the Commons at this rate, how can the Ministers pretend that their bill will enjoy the ordinary sanction of lawmaking under a con stitutional system? "All of Mr. Asquith's precedents and excuses are as worthless as the paper safeguards by which the placatlon of I'lster was attempted. His own act has destroyed the constitution to serve the mean ends of office grubbing. In other lays thu House of Lords stood as a bulwark against unauthorized in vasion of the people's privilege by Ministers In office. The second cham ber could then force an appeal to the country in doubtful cases. That power has been taken away by the Parlia ment act and we are living under i single chamber system. "The petty powers of delay which the Lords can still exercise will be ex hausted before this government has run its wild course, and home rule can be riveted on Ulster's neck without the authority of the people's consent. In these circumstances the Commons is the sole repository of free debate. To gag the Commons is to establish the Cabinet as a second star rhamber. That Is what has happened. The paid member on toe government benches Is dumb. He is an instrument which rat Ifles the Cabinet's decree, a cash regis ter of legislation. The people have no longer a voice In their own affairs. King Asquith, with "my" government Is supreme. And the end is civil war In Ireland, for Ulster will not obey a law thus made. The government has had ample warning both from foe and from friend. They have chosen the path of tyranny. Let them perish in it!" This kind of rotomontade Is not in fluencing the question, but It is creat ing a lot of hard feeling in Ireland which may be heard from later on. CLUB TROUBLES IN COURT Aspirant for Yachting Honors Charges Officer With Assault. Troubles in the exclusive membershl of the Oregon Yacht Club and its sub sidiary colony of house-boaters reachei the Municipal Court yesterday in th form of a prosecution of L. V. Wood ard, a member of the board of directors, by it-tor Farnell. a young attorney on a charge of assault and battery. rarnell had aspirations to become member of the club, and anticipated his unquestioned election by making ar rangements to buy a houseboat and move in. His assurance was dlspleas ng to the members of the club, who called a meeting of the board of dlreC' tors and summoned him. What hap pened beyond that point is In dispute. Farnell says ne was ordered to leave forthwith, and when he showed defl ance, was ejected bodily. The defend nt and his fellow directors say that Farnell was given 24 hours and when e refused to accept notice, was piloted Sently, but firmly, from the premises. The court reserved decision until today. Lead of 00 Over Fitzgerald Con tinues to Grow TazweJl Takes Advance in Close Contest. Wagnon Is Overwhelmed. Complete unofficial returns from 125 of 193 precincts indicate that "Wilson has carried Multnomah County by small plurality. Wilsons lead over Roosevelt may reach 1000. Taft retains third place with slight chance of dis placing Roosevelt for second place. The returns on which these estimates are made consist of 90 complete precincts and 35 Incomplete precincts. The count so far as completed is re ducing the lead of Lane, as it was indi cated by the earlier and more meager returns early Wednesday morning. Selling Is running neck and neck with Lane and Bourne and the result will be very close. Lafferty has been elected with a vote that nearly equals that of McCusker and Munly combined. Word's Flection "Voir Certnln. There no longer is any doubt as to the result of the contest for Sheriff. Tom Word has a lead of 900 over Fitz gerald and the completed count will probably Increase his plurality, if the remainder of the vote maintains the ratio of the counted portion. Henry E. Reed has defeated H. D. Wagnon for County Assessor and the completed count may give the Repub lican nominee a' plurality of 7500. The first returns gave promise of possibly close -contest for this office but the later returns have continued to add to Beed's lead. As the count progresses the lead1 of County Commissioner LIghtner over Pease Increases. He will have a plural ity of probably 5000. Tain ell Leads for J ml ire. Late yesterday afternoon Tazwell took the lead over Davis for Circuit Judge. Department No. 4. Interest In this contest is second only to the Sena torial fight and may not be decided until the count is completed. The com plete returns from 90. precincts and 35 Dainty Actress Marvels That She Should Be Questioned on Arrival From Europe and Explains. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (Special.) If two pairs of shoes are considered a lux ury by an ordinary girl, what would you consider 250 pairs? But Mile. Genee, the dainty little danseuse, who returned today on the Kronprinz Wilhelm to duplicate her successes of recent years, calls the pos session of 250 pairs of shoes a matte of mere necessity. "I never carry less," she said, "and use pretty nearly every pair during the course of a week. Sometimes change as often as three and four tomes a night and on some occasions oftener. They are especially made for me by bootmakers in all sections of Europe. Sometimes I neer wear the same pair twice and often I wear one pair out in one night" The shoes are of various designs and makes, high-heeled, stuffed-toed, flat heeled and with the latest Improve ments in springed heels for dancing. KING LIVES ECONOMICALLY Head of Montenegro Gets Only $C2, SOO ft Year and Saxes Some. PARIS, Nov. . (Special.) Some in teresting details of the private life of the most-talked-of King In Europe are given by a Frenchman who has lived or several years at Cettlnje. T should think," he said, "that Fetro- vitch Njogos, or King Nicholas of Montenegro, Is one of the few crowded heads with a small civil list who has not run into debt for his private ex penses. King Nicholas gets about $22, 00 a year, lss than the income of an English Cabinet Minister, and he has practically no private means. He lives in a small two-story house, which has not even a garden. There is nothing o distinguish It from the other houses n the street but the sentry-box at the door The furniture Is French. It was sent many years ago from Paris, and much of it looks as though it belonged o the King's student days. King Nicholas Is patriotically economical. A couple of years ago an Austrian firm offered to put electric light in the pf.Y ace. The cost was estimated at $2000. When the King saw the estimate and had glanced at the total, he laughed and gave It back. Four hundred pounds," he said, 'I can get two machine guns for that, and the palace is still lit with candles." N BARREL MAN GOES HOME Aberdeen Bull Mooser Pays Election Bet on Koosevelt. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Election bet No. 1. was paid by a popular young man of Aberdeen last ight when he became convinced that the redoubtable "Teddy" had lost and Wilson had been elected. The young- admirer of the noted Bull Moose candidate had wagered on the lection. If he lost he had to go home In a barrel, clad in the "alto gether." In the presence of a large crowd he quietly disrobed, stepped into he barrel and started for his home on Broadway Hill. Vote of Southeastern Counties" Elect. PLURALITY REACHE $4000 Borah's Popularity Shown Legislative Result. in ROOSEVELT IS THIRD MAN Martin, Roosevelt Progressive Can' didate for Governor, Carries Ada, Home County of Both Hawley and Haines, Opponents. BOISE, Ida., Nov. 6. (Special.) Gov ernor Hawley, Democrat, tonight con ceded his defeat by John A. Haines, Re publican, after the late returns had eliminated G. H. Martin, Roosevelt Progressive, from the race. Haines probably will have a plurality of 4000, Returns so far tabulated from 166 precincts in all parts of the statcglve Taft 13,720, Wilson 11,762 and Roose velt 6532. Debs had a large vote in some sections and carried several pre Mncts in the north. Hawley, for re-election, had 11,395 in the face of the returns and Haines has 13.388. Martin, third, with 4905. Borah's Popularity BI&- Aid. Republican legislative candidates ran ahead of their tickets in many counties and it is conceded that the popularity of Senator Borahv who is up for re-election, contributed to. this. Haines", election was given to him by the Southeastern Idaho Mormon count ties, for he failed to carry any other county in the state outside of that ter ritory. Fremont, Bonneville, Bingham, Bear Lake, Bannock, Cassia and Oneida Counties rolled up big majorities for im Although the state Is claimed for Taft, the returns are as yet Incomplete and show that Taft ran behind Haines in the southeast and lost many other counties. Including Ada, Canyon and Lincoln in the south, as well as a num- er of counties In the north. Roose- vent carried Ada, Canyon and Lincoln nd a few northern counties, while Wil son took the rest. Martin carried Ada, the home county of both Haines and Hawley, by 1499 over Haines and 986 over Hawley. The only other county In the southern part the state in which Martin showed strength was Canyon, which he carried by 1623 over Haines and 1038 over Haw ley. Martin failed to carry northern CANDIDATE GAME TO LAST Los Angeles ex-Ball Player Dies Cer tain He Would Win Race. LOS ANGELES, Nov. . Confident to he last that he would be elected, J. Scott Allen. Democratic candidate for he Twenty-sixth Assembly District in his city, died yesterday of stomach rouble, according to notices of his eath published today. Returns to night Indicated that his Republican, op ponent had carried the district. Mr. Allen, who was 41 years old. was connected several years ago with the ancouver and Seattle clubs of the Northwestern League. iComlnued on Pag J2.) NANCY R. KINCAID PASSES Mother of Former Secretary of State Dies at 9 7. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Nancy Riddle Kincald, mother of ex Secretary of State Harrison R. Kincald, died here Monday evening, aged 97 years. She was a pioneer of 1853. (Continued on Page 12.)' I Broadway Hill. I (Concluded on Pace 2.) - : : . IT'S A DEAD ONE. m I MfeMk isH ..7 i. - - o e. -3K- rTTr i &s? - ir : III Sif l. JKfiS . --siSsC- I tsx i : IT I I I TC3 SXK?rtCHtr& r'"-"' I &i!f!M Tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lUi I III S I i t IT r K W ,' 'WF vcV I I T I K3 1 . . KfcXSSJ I I Ni TS 111 T " ' ' ' 4 Wilson to Be Told White Honse Is No Place for Stuffed Animals and Trophies of Chae. ' NEW YORK. Nov. 6. (Special.) General Miles, formerly Chief of Staff of the United States Army, was see busily hustling around Democratic headquarters today. - "I am here to Implore Wilson to in stltute a reform much needed at th White House," he said solemnly. "What . is that. General?" asked reporter. "The first thing to be done Is to chuck those pelts and stuffed animal out of the White House," declared th General. It was presumed the General referred to certain trophies of African game trails brought back by a faunal naturalist, who has retired to private life on two or three occasions the most recent being yesterday. AFRICA SUFFERS DROUTH Country In Vicinity of Johannesburg Sees Xo Relief Ahead, JOHANNESBURG. Nov. t . (Special.) The exceptional drouth by which large part of the country was afflicted last year is being repeated during the present year over a wide extent, the average precipitation being at least five Inches less than the normal. The Bhortage of water is being left with especial severity' on the Rand, where not only Inconvenience, but actual dis tress is being suffered through the failure of the supply. Snecial meet Ings of the Town Council have been held to consider the matter and denu tations have proceeded to Pretoria to lay the facts of the case before the members of the government and the Administrator, but all without avail. The supply Is steadily diminishing roads and gardens are being ruined and the mines are threatened with a fur. ther diminution of their sunnlv. which has already been reduced by 16 per cent. The water service of the mines and townships along the reef has for near ly ten years past been intrusted to a statutdry board. The area of supply Is ie-c . . . . , nquiiie mixes ana contains a popu latlon of more than 500.000 souls. wnereor aoout two-thirds are Euro peans and-the remainder natives. There is probably no other district in the em pire of the size and importance of the Wltwatersrand which depends practi cally altogether on dolomite under ground water supplies and the pre cariousness of the position has been recognized for many years. The mines have been taking an ever-increasing percentage of the available suddIv in each year since the war and their re- ulrements, even in normal times, can not be fully satisfied. A year ago the normal suonlv was stated to be 11,000,000 gallons daily annougn it Had then fallen to under ,000.000). while extended work at Zuurbekoni and the installation of a temporary pumping nlant at Snrlnsra Mines was expected to bring it up by September of this year to 14.000,000. This expectation has not been realized and the actual iunnly at the nresont me does not exceed 7.500.000. whereof about three-fifths (in addition to 16. 000,000 of non-potable water drawn from dams and from the mines them selves) is required for the services of tno mines. The present shortage has been accentuated not only by pro- lungeu arouin, Dut ty failure of pump. rancnincry ana tne situation has Doubtful States Lean Toward Democrat. PENNSYLVANIA IS COLONESL Count Will Not Be Completed for Several Days. DAY HAS ITS SURPRISES Illinois Gives Roosevelt Managers Scare Temporarily Wilson Has Better of Situation in Min nesota and Iowa in thus become exceedingly acute. DRY FIGHT TO CONTINUE Vancouver Anti-Liquor Forces, De feated Tuesday, Reorganize. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) The dyr forces, after their de feat I nthe election and primaries in Vancouver yesterday, held a caucus and nominated an Independent ticket for the city election to be held Decem ber 5. The organizers of the party met in the First Methodist Church, of which Rev. J..M. Canse is pastor. The names of the ticket is "Citizens' Ticket." Rev. R. G. Summerlin, pastor of the United Brethren Church here. was elected prseident, anil D. W. Kimball. secretary. The political principle of the new ticket will be "For better en forcement of the law." The candidates nominated are: Mayor, ur. 1. w. Arnold; Councllmen I. W. Bowman, W. F. Sorber, Charles Sorber, Dr. A. A. Pompe: City Clerk, ucar jvicxsriae, jonn Ji. Norelius; City Aiiqrney, james u. .HIalr. aim uiji i-auuiuaie, i. n;, Allen, was defeated by Dr. Charles S. Irwin for Mayor yesterday by 429 votes. LENTS COMES INTO CITY Portland's Population Increased 8000 Better Service Expected. By the small margin of 23 votes, the annexation of Lents to the City of Portland was caried at the election Tuesday. Approximately 1000 ballots were cast. The district added to the city com prises a territory of about two miles square and contains a population of be tween 8000 and 10,000. Supporters of annexation made their campaign on the ground that the district will be pro vided with cheaper Insurance and water rates, better Are and police protection and better telephone and electric line service. The fact that the handsome school . building at Lents was built by the Portland School Board also entered favorably into the question of annexa tion. Two years ago the annexation Issue was defeated by a small majority. ACTOR NUTT0N PROBATION Englishman's Mentality Questioned by ' Immigration Officials. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (Special.) Willie Nutt, the English actor, who was detained on Ellis Island a week ago on the grounds that he might be come a public . charge through his weak mentality, was released today on an order of Secretary Nagle. By the Secretary's order he will be allowed to remain in this country six months under baa- . I NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Only the tin- certainty of a few close states, whose electoral vote In no way can affect the election of Wilson and Marshall, spec ulation over the popular vote of the three Presidential candidates and the complexion of Legislatures that will nume United States Senators held in terest today In the final returns of yes terday's general electlou. The total of the Republican electoral column apparently was fixed with the eight votes of Utah and Vermont, but th footing of the Wilson and Roose velt columns flickered alternately dur ing the day and night, as late returns from Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota. South Dakota and Wyoming gave indications of changing results accepted last nlgiiu Six States Doubtful. On the basis of the latest returns early in the evening, with the vote of Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Suutu Dakota and Wyoming placed In the doubtful" column. President-elect Wil-. son had 399 certain votes In the elec toral college, Roosevelt S9 and Taft 8. All of the doubtful states except South Dakota gave more or less cer tain Indications during the night of landing in the list of Wilson electoral otes. South Dakota's returns showed general trend toward Roosevelt. Estimates of the popular vote polled by Governor Wilson ranged through many millions during the day. It was found impossible to compute with ac curacy the popular vote of any of the Presidential candidates and it will be several days before the counting of the three-cornered contest In the different states is concluded. Populnr Vote Estimates Vary. Assertions were made today from everal quarters where an effort had been made to gather preliminary popu lar vote figures that Governor Wilson had not secured a majority of the votes cast throughout the country. Estimates range from a small majority of all votes to figures nearly 1,000,000 below a majority. The popular votes, how ever, would in no way affect his elec- tion, or his completo control of the electoral college. There were many surprises through out the day and night. Early In the day New Hampshire, first credited to Taft, went into the Wilson column with a majority of about 1500 for the Demo cratic candidate. Returns from Idaho, which came in scattering form early In the day, favored Wilson so strongly as to create the belief that It would give him his electoral vote, but later returns made It doubtful. The Roosevelt forces, watching the returns hourly, as they cams from Illi nois, suffered a scare as the down-state Democratic districts reduced Colonel Roosevelt's plqrality from Cook County until It promised to disappear. Late in the day a complete report from Cook County again swelled the Roosevelt majority In the state and seemingly made certain the control of Illinois' 29 votes by the Progressive candidate. Kansas, which had been conceded to (Concluded on Pape .1.) FIK STATES V7T IX DOUBT WII.SOX 11AS 399 VOTES IX Hid COLL MX. STATE. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California , Colorado Connecticut .... Delaware ....... Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana ........ Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts .. Minnesota Michigan ....... Mississippi Missouri ........ Montana Nebraska ....... Nevada New Hampshire , New Jersey .... New Mexico ... New York North Carolina . North Dakota . . Ohio s. Oklahoma ..... Oregon ........ Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island... South Carolina ., South Dakota .. . Tennessee ....... Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia... Wisconsin Wyoming ........ 9 ... i ... 3 . . . f.: 211 . . . 13'. . . 13'.. . an . . . 13.. , km... !. . . x S... 18 ... 32'... !:!::: 1;:: 4!::: 14'... 31. . Ar,'.. . 24!... mi... 5 . .. an . .. 6 ... 9 . . . 61... 12 ... 20 . . . 4! 4 4 12'.. 71. . 8 . . 13 .. 3 .. ;. 13 . . 71. 31. ! 14 - 13;. . i'J'.. . . ti.. IS;.. 1.1 111 IS 4!. . S.. 3 . . 4'. . 14. . .i;. . 45 . . 12 . . 61.. 24;. . 30 . . 5 . ii1'. 20i. 38 Totals :53li. --!-USi 8a 47 Kecusarr to choice, 200.