VOL. 1,111. NO. 16,544.
PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECE3IDER 3, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WILSON OUTLINES
POLICY FOR PARTY
Hope for "Social Jus-
ntice" Dominant
MESSAGE SURPRISINGLY BRIEF
Warm Reception in Contrast to
v Previous Occasion.
MEXICAN POLICY. IS SAME
Direct Primary for President, Legis
lation to Supplement Sherman
, I -aw, .Marks Railway Are
Among Measures Advised.
WASHINGTON. Dm. 2. President
Wilson laid before Congress today the
legislative ambition of the Democratic
.Administration.
For exactly 2S minutes the Presi
dent stood before the assembled Sen
. am and House in the chamber of the
latter and read his first annual mes
sage. Applause punctured Important
utterances and when he had finished
there was an enthusiastic demonstra-
tion with handclapping and cheers.
Erlefly the President outlined a pro
gramme for social Justice and the gen
eral welfare of the Nation vand pro
claimed the aspirations of the United
States for International amity and the
maintenance of constitutional govern
ment In all America.
Message Astoalahlagly !krt.
With close, almost eager, attention,
members of the two houses listened
and legislators gave vent to their en
thusiasm, together with the crowded
gsKerles.
Less than S040 words lone;, the mes
: ge was one of the briefest and most
r vet of American state papers a
r. -rked contrast as presented by its
i.jthor today to the hitherto lengthy
..-ouments averaging 20.000 words or
cere droned through by a. reading
rk to an Inattentive audience.
There wss another contrast cunsplc
cisly apparent.- -
President "Wilson had read three
mr.sacs before oatho tariff, on the
currency, and Mexican affairs. The
first time be addressed a Joint session
in person, early In his: term, there was
an atmosphere of stiff formality, ap
plause was liberal but perfunctory and
there was an indefinable air of prece
dent being broken of a century -old
' crstotji being revived. Also there was
an expectant curiosity as to how tha
President would be received. Today
the President's reception was warm,
utmost uproarious as he concluded his
reading. Later. Republicans and Demo
crats alike pronounced the message
as the utterances of a statesman.
Leader Maaa I. Ike. Idea."
"I like the idea of the President's
coming before Congress." said Repre
sentative Mann, Republican House
leader, "and reading a short message.
pithy and to the point. In the main
I liked the message today. . I think
everybody will recognise it as the ut
terance of a statesman, regardless of
whether -he agrees with Its details."
The scene of today's . function was
much the same as on tha thro previ
ous occasions when President Wilson
has addressed Congress -----galleries
crowded with men and women of Im
portance in public affairs, mem bars of
the Cabinet, tha diplomatic corps and
the White House family.
The suggestion of the President that
party conventions as at present consti
tuted be abolished won applause. As
Mr. Wilson declared tha party conven
tion should be held only to ratify the
verdict of preference primaries; that
the personnel of the conventions
should be for the most part chosen
from those members of Congress and
Congressional nominee on whom
would devolve the duty of carrying out
pialform pledges, there was a wave of
tand-clapping in which Secretary
.Bryan and members of the Cabinet
Joined.
BREVITY OF MESSAGE MARKED
Subject of Trusts One of Those Re
served for Future.
WASHINGTON'. Dec. 5. President
Wilson departed from custom of the
past today in writing a relatively brief
message to Congress, this brevity being
attained In part by omitting the uaual
review of the Government's accom
pllehment by departments, and by do
ferrlng some other subjects, such as
that of trusts, for subsequent messages.
In his message today the President
reiterated, as to Mexico, that- Huerta
must go. and said that tha country
could wait with patience the collapaa
of the dictatcr. now near.
lie also urges prompt action on the
currency bill. Ha discusses the fur
ther need of credit aid to the farmer,
advocates supplementing the Sherman
anti-trust law with legislation to clar
ify it. He favors direct primaries for
the nomination of candidates for Presi
dent. A Government railway for Alaska
and a better employers liability law
are other subjects treated.
The message In full was as follows:
In pursuance of mv constitutional
d'jty to "artve to the Congress Informa
tion of the state of th tnlon," 1 take
the liberty of addressing; you on sev
eral matters which ought, as It seems
to me. particularly to engajre the at
tention of your honorable bodies, as of
tConciudsd a Fag, 4.)
INDIAN SUMMER IS
BRIEF, TARDYGUST
ELUSIVE, BROWN AND PCRPLE
XYMPII DUE TO DEPART.
Blue Watch Fires Rekindled for Two
Dreaming; Dajs Likely to Be Put
Out Today, Says Weather Man.
Indian Summer, who had hidden her
self for a time, perhaps in some cedarn
covert In the heart of the bills, where
she would not wet her dainty mocca
sins, has returned and on the heights
that look down upon the Valley of the
Columbia she has rekindled her blue
watchflres.
Tor two dreaming days the air has
been suffused with the witchery of
her presence. The sun has filtered
down through Idling clouds that hare
trailed their raveled fleeces across
skies only less . blue than those of
Junetlme.
The "come-back" has .been as com
plete as that of each recurring Christ
mas, or of any one of the several in
stances of tha recuperative powers of
Sara Bernhardt.
But today, according to District
Forecaster Beats, it may be , raining
again, and if the brown-and-purple
nymph Is to remain she had best get
an umbrella and some rubbers.
"SPUGS" TO CHEER LONELY
True Christmas Spirit to Supplant
Giving Uselessly.
NEW YORK, Dec 5. The local or-
ganlxatinn of the Society for the Pre
vention of Useless Giving plans to play
host on Christmas day to every lonely
person In New Tork City. There Is to
be a Christmas party In Grand Central
Palace for the lonely a Christmas tree,
music, dancing, singing and refresh
ments. -
Announcement of the plan was made
by Kate Douglass Wiggln (Mrs.
George Rlggs) at a -"spugg" meeting
tonight. The number of guests ex
pested is placed at 0,000. To defray
the expense of. the entertainment the
'spugs" are making- voluntary contri
butions, placing their offerings in
huge paper pie at headquarters. The
pie is to be opened Christmas after
noon. The "spugs" believe In the promotion
of the Christmas spirit, as well as the
prevention of useless giving. Mrs.
Rlggs said.
COMMUNITY NEEDS FIRST
North Yakima Asks Suggestions on
PracticaJ School Currlcolara.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash.. Dec. 2.
(Speclr.l.) Business men. ranchers.
men engaged In manual labor, profes
sional men and teachers, will be asked
for suggestions as to what Is needed
to make the North Yakima schools
conform to the needs of the community
rather than to the requirements of col
leges and universities. The plan was
outlined by City Superintendent of
Schools Davis last night and approved
by the School Board.
The general scheme was approved a
month aa-o and the changes contem
plated, which m ill make the curriculum
In North Takima complete In Itself, will
be adopted before the next school year
begins. A course which will prepare
the student to enter college will be
made elective and a minor considera
tion. PLOWING STILL GOING ON
Minnesota and Dakotas Have Mlldot
Weather In Many Years.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. S Reports to
day from d liferent parts of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota. Indi
cate the three Northwestern states are
experiencing the mildest early Winter
weather in many years. Plowing for
Spring crops Is apparently the chief oc
cupation for farmers In all districts at
present.
At Grand Forks. N. D, dispatches
said, lilacs are In bud and near the
bursting point, trees are budding and
pansles in blossom. More than 10.000
acres have been plowed In the vicinity
of that city within the past two weeks.
Unofficial thermometers at Aberdeen.
S. registered at TO degrees above
sero. Fergus Falls and Mankato. Minn.,
also report extremely mtld weather.
TANGO DANCE GETS 0. K.
Dance Inpcctor Flack Inspects In
novation and Favors It.
The Tango dance will be permitted la
Portland. This was the decision of
Dance Inspector Flack yesterday, fol
lowing an investigation of the new
dance as it is being taught by Port
land dancing Instructors. Several ex
hlbitlons have been given for the bene.
fit of Inspector Flack, and others, and
everything "has been O. K.
"As danced at some of the theaters.
the Tango would not be permitted.'
said Inspector Flack yesterday, "but
as danced in the dancing schools there
Is nothing objectionable to It, and
nothing that roes beyond the restric
tions fixed by the city dance ordin
ance."
PENDLETON GETS THANKS
Daughter of President Grateful for
Indian Bathrobe Gift.
PENDLETON. Or, Dec. I. (Special.)
Expressing her thanks for ths Pen
dleton Indian bathrobe sent her as a
wedding present, a letter was received
y the Commercial Club from Mrs.
Francis B. Sayra.
Tha wedding present was the gift of
the association in behalf of the citizens
of Pendlatoa.
ill! STIRRED BY
i
Failure to Mention Suf
frage Acted On.
SHARP RESOLUTION ADOPTED
Dr.Shaw Says Not Even Lin
coln Had Equal Chance.
MILITANCY IS FEARED
Leaders of National Convention
Move With Caution, Lest Revolt
Be Fostered Constitution
- Bel njr Revised.
WASHINGTON. Doc 2.Jjr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, created a
sensation at tonight's session of the
convention when she declared Presi
dent Wilson had fallen short of the
greatest opportunity he ever had or
ever would have In falling to say a
word In behalf of woman suffrage to
day when he read his annual mensage
to Congress.
Her remarks provoked .loud and pro
longed applause.
"President Wilson.' she continued,
'"referred In his message to the faot
the time had come for an extension of
greater social Justice, and we women
eagerly listened to this. We had hoped
social justice would Include some meas
ure of political Justice to the women of
the country.
Great Opportunity Lest.
' "We feel President Wilson has fallen
short of the greatest opportunity which
has come to him or will ever come to
him. No other President has had, such
an opportunity. President Wilson had
the opportunity of speaking a word
which would ultimately lead to the en
franchlsement of a large part of the
human family, i
"Even Lincoln, who by a word freed
a race, had -not this opportunity to
release from the bonds one-half of the
human, family.-
"I feel I must mako this statement
as broad as It Is for the reason that
we at Budapest last year realized that
womankind, .throughout the world
looked to the United States to blase
the way for the extension of universal
suffrage in every quarter of this globe.
President Wilson has missed the one
thing that might have made it possi
ble for him never to have been for
gotten. I am saying this on behalf
of myself and of my fellow officers."
When Dr. Shaw concluded, the con
vention, amid enthusiastic cheering.
Concluded on Psi
WILSON'S OMISSION
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
' The Weather.
TEPTERDAT'8 Mi!mtiTH temperature.
dfsrves: minimum. 3tt dexresa.
TODAY'S Cloudy. with probably rain;
southeasterly wind.
Foreign.
French cabinet, baatea In chamber, resigns.
Pass a.
rreneh Cabinet reslcns when outvoted la
Chambers. Pas .
alloaal. -
Proposal for nml holiday stronilr In favor
la House. Pa( 2.
President Wilson reads message to Congress.
Pas 1.
SuffrasUta stirred by Wllaon'P omission In
message. Pas 1.
Doonea4ic
First fatalities mark teamsters strike.
Pas a.
Poison fume fall to drive outlaw from Utah
- mloe. pace 1.
Sport.
California Claaa D Leagua to p'.ay next
rear. Pace 9.
Portland to more football la 114.
Paa ft.
"Speck" ilarkness becomes mariner. Paae
Lone runs bring fame to Northwest football
.
piayere. 1'age a.
Howard back from East with only one aaw
player signed. Psgs .
raclflo Northwest.
Farmers of three states in session at La
Orande- Face 6,
Lewlston Livestock Show draws record at
tendance. Pas S,
Relation of "fellow servants" In ease of ac
cidents defined by Supreme Court.
Pass T.
Trjutdslo electa woman for Mayor. Pace 1.
Self-derenae will ba plea In StcillnnTllle
murder trial. Pace 0.
Cemmerrlal sad) Marine,
Firmness of fanners responsible for advance
In wheat. Pas IB.
Rust rs ports 'from Arsvntlna causa wheat
Bulge at Cnlcsso. Pace 19.
Wall 8trset stock traders turn to long side
or market, pace 19.
Municipal bonda may be delivered on Janu
ary 1 to auccesstul bidders. Pas la.
Portland aad Vicinity.
Frsnklln T. Griffith tells hof utility cor
porations depend on small Investor.
Pas la.
Reduced streetcar fare . order temporarily
restrained. Pace la.
Merry elite dtps gaily at debut of tango, etc.
Page 12.
Flour prices rise 20 cents a barrel today.
Pags 12.
Indian Summer Is brief visitor in Portland
and vicinity. Page .
Drys divide on campaign plana Page Is.
Dr. Rockey upheld by physicians In court.
Pace 1.
TOBACCO DEALERS FINED
Tno Companies Found Gullly of Con
spiracy to Depress Prices.
MORGANFIELD. Ky.. Dec. 5. Ver
dicts of guilty were returned here to
day against the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany of Ureal Britain and Ireland and
the Imperial Tobacco Company of Ken
tucky, which have been on trial for vio
lation of Kentucky's anti-trust laws.
Two separate verdicts were returned
and a fine of 13500 assessed against
each, defendant. .. . --
The, two companies, which have oper
ated extensively In the stemming to
bacco district of Westorn Kentucky,
were Indicted for conspiracy to' depress
prices paid for tobacco to the farmers
of this legion.
Lock Transfer to Bo Hastened.
OREOONIAN NEWS BL'REAl, Wash
ington. Dec. 5. Papers relating to the
transfer of the Oregon City locks are
In the hands of the I'nited States Dis
trict Attorney for Oregon, who has
been Instructed to expedite action it
possible In obtaining a valid title for
the Government.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND.
irW. JSlYz i nil 1 szi -
SEVEN GENERALS
OFFER SURRENDER
Fedrals to y .idon
Norths ..exico.'
PEOPLE FLEE BY THOUSANDS
Chihuahua and Guaymas Are
Evacuated Without Fight.
ARMY IS WITHOUT MONEY
Citizens Call on General Mcrcado to
Stop Futllo Resistance Con
suls Join In Appeal to Villa
for Protection.
JUAREZ, Mexico. Dec 2. Seven Gen
erals of the Mexican regular army are
ready to surrender and the backbone
of the Huerta dictatorship In the north
has been broken. A peace commission
arrived In Juarez tonight bearing terms
of surrender. The peace commission
was headed by Odllon Hernandes and
came from Chihuahua bearing a proc
lamation signed by General Salvador
Mcrcado, Huerta's military Governor
and commander of the federal forces
in all the north. The proclamation
said that the Huerta government was
bankrupt and was unable to pay its
soldiers.
The simultaneous evacuation of other
federal strongholds In the north Is be
lieved by .the rebels to be the result of
a concerted decision to abandon the
whole of Northern Mexico.
Coasala Ask Protection.
The peace proposals were sent by
Oeneral Mercado to General Francisco
Villa, rebel leader, through Federlco
Moye. civil Governor of Chihuahua
State, appointed ad interim. With it
came an appeal signed by all the for
eign Consuls in Chihuahua calling on
Villa to give police protection to the
citizens of Chihuahua City.
General Mercado's proclamation said:
"Under the circumstances which have
existed In Chihuahua It has been
deemed. . necessary for t'.ie . Feieral
troops to evacuate. I leave "In charge
Federlco Moye. a person who Is not
Identified with politics and who is
therefore qualified to give full pro
tection to foreigners. It Is Impossible
to remain' here longer., as there is no
money with which to pay the troops.'
Ueaerals la Flight.
The generals who have signified
through General Mercado their willing
ness tosurrender, but who nevertheless
are fleeing to the United States bor
der, are General Salvador Mercado,
General Paseual Orosco. General Ynez
(Concluded on Pas z.k
GASES FAIL TO STIR
0UTLAVYFR0MMINE
MORE THA 2 00 DEPUTIES
WATCH AT SHAFT'S MOUTH.
31 en Who Enter Bulkhead Falter and
Fall, Overcome by Fumes From
Smoldering- DebrL.
BINGHAM. Utah. Dec 2. Not a
sound since last night has come from
the Utah-Apex mine. In which Ralph
Lopez, desperado. Is confined. All the
exits of the mine from the lowest level
were sealed today with double bulk
heads, and tonight It waa believed the
gaa-fllled mine had become the fugi
tive's tomb.
The tense watchfulness of several
sheriffs and more than 200 deputies,
for a break for liberty, was relaxed,
although the number of guards waa
not lessoned. It was considered im
possible for Lopes to approach any of
the exits without being overcome. His
one chance for life was to have sealed
himself up in some distant stope
against tha invasion of the poisonous
gases.
letwre erecting the outer bulkhead
In the Andy tunnel late today, six men
went to the inner bulkhead. 300 feet
from tha mouth, to examine it. Short
ly afterward one of their number stag
gered and fell, overcome from the gas
that had leaked through the partition.
Deputies rushed inside and carried out
the other five, all of whom had dropped
within the tunnel.
Various compositions were being
used In tbe smudges which were kept
burning directly beneath shafts lead
ing to the upper workings, where Lo
pez took refuge last Thursday after
eluding his pursuers in the open for
nearly a week. Thousands of pounds
of wet gunpowder were consumed to
generate what la known and feared by
miners as "black damp." Sulphur, coal
tar. formaldehyde, black oil. hair and
cotton waste were the chief Ingredi
ents used In addition.
HOMESTEAD FIGHT IS WON
Ex-Soldier Will Receive Patent
I .and After Foar Years' War.
to
WALLA WALLA. Wash, Dec. I.
(Special.) Felix Seachrist, an ex
soldier, is to receive a patent to his
160-acre homestead near Touchet. after
a fight lasting four years. The case
waa carried to the Secretory- or the
Interior.
Seachrist took up tbe land and short
ly after establishing residence was
appointed postmaster at Touchet- Ab
sence of vofflceholders was allowed
then, bot wherr fteachrist proved up In
1909 the Government contested the
final proof, claiming that fjeachrist had
not shown good faith In making his
home upon the lend prior to the ap
pointment. Tbe local land office de
cided In favor of Seachrist,. but' the
Government appealed to the Commis
sioner, who reversed the decision and
ordered the entry cancelled. The case
then was taken to the Secretary of the
Interior, who has Just held there was
no ground for questioning Seachrist's
good faith. Mayor Gillls acted as
Seachrist' s a ttornoy.
BOY "HERMIT" REPENTANT
"Starvation Cure" Cures Grajs Har
bor II-Year-Old Son of Rancher.
SOUTH BEND, Wash, Dec. 5. Spe
cial.) Oliver ' Church, 11-year-old son
of Slyvester Church, a rancher and
cruiser, living on the Nema road, who
left his parents' home a week ago last
Saturday armed with an automatic re
volver, lantern, half a loaf of bread
and his father's compass, hss returned
home after an absence of eight days.
The lad lived the life of a hermit.
At night time, after his parents were
asleep, he would steal from his jungle
home and prowl the pantry for left
over food. He had constructed himself
a llttlo cabin In the woods and would
conceal himself from view In the hollow
jt a tree.
Forced out of his hiding by hunger.
the lad voluntarily returned home Sun
day evening. He was welcomed by
the frantic parents.
ALIEN COOKS MAY FIND BAR
Government Would Put Stop to Con.
tract Chefs One Indicted.
NEW YORK. Dec Jean Unlton.
chef at the Kitx-Carllon Hotel waa In
dicted by the United States grand Jury
for -violating tha contract laoor law In
hiring 10 cooks through agents in
France. Tba Indictment Is said to be
tbe first ff ult of a Government crusade
against the Importation of cooks, prac
ticed by many cf the big New York ho
tels and restaurants.
The hotel men have taken the ground
that c French cook Is an arflst and
that by hiring them abroad thoy are
no more amena'ule to tbe contract labor
law than the managers of grand opera
re when they engage their European
singers.
CITY MANAGER SELECTED
, J. Clafky, or Salem, to Be Ap
pointed at La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or, Dec :. (Special.)
F. J. Glafky, a well-known business
man and real estate and timber dealer
of Salem, will be made business man
ager of the City of La Grande tomor
row night. - The contract has not been
Igned. but apparently there Is noth
ing to prevent It- The Commissioners
held an Informal session today at the
City HalL where they and Mr. Glafky
ere in attendance.
Mr. Glafky arrived yesterday and has
been looking over the' field, consulting
it'a some of the department beads,'
and In a general wav acquainting blm- I
If with conditions. 1
TROUTDALE ELECTS
WOMAN FOR MAYOR
Mrs. Clara Larsson Is
Winner by 5 Votes.
HONOR IS SECOND IN STATE
Election Is Victory for Citizens'
Ticket Throughout.
$2500 TOWN HALL IS WON
Liquor Not at Issue la Municipal
Ha Hot and 3lajor-Elpcfs Busi
ness Record Promises Prac
tical Administration.
TROL'TDALK, Or, Dec 2. (Special.)
Oregon and the West won another
woman Mayor tody when Mrs. Clara
Latourelle Larsson, daughter of the
late Joseph Latourelle. one of the pio
neers of Oregon, waa elected head of
the Troutdale city government with
only live votes to spare. Her opponent
was S..A. Edmundson. who received 4
vote a
The election today was a victory for
tha Citizens' ticket.
Jean Larson was-chosen Recorder by
57 votes and Louis Ku miner became
Treasurer by a vote of 91.
George Richardson became Marshal
with votes In his favor, and for
Councilman - Ira Dodson secured 60.
Aaron Fox St and L. Russell 66. and
were elected.
Llejaer Not Isane.
The liquor issue did not enter Into
the contest today, the election turning:
largely on whether Troutdale should
spend SoUOO or S2S00 on a town hall.
The ?B00 City Hall advocates won.
Mrs. Larsson. the Mayor-elect, Is one
of the most prominent women of the
town and has long been Identified with
women's clubs and organizations for
tbe betterment of the community. Com
ment Is general that Ma Larsson, be
sides carrying off with distinction the
honor of being Oregon's and the West's
second woman Mayor, will make a
creditable executive official and that
her administration will be one of the
best Troutdale has ever known.
Baal seas Record Cited.
The supporters of Mrs. Larsson point
with pride at her record and declare
that she has made a good school board
clerk for several years, and cite the
fact that she has been an able secre
tary and clerk of the cemetery asso
ciation, and from these records declare
her business ability cannot be ques
tioned, believing confidently that her
administration of tha town's affairs
will be on a strictly business basis.
Mrs. Larsson Is 40 years old and has
Just entered her first public office.
though she has been prominently con
nected with organizations wblcli
worked for woman suffrage.
Oregon's first woman Mayor was
Miss Clara Munsch. who a year ago
was elected Mayor of Warrenton. Or.
EAGLU POINT GETS DRV MAYOR
Rogue River Goes Dry by 61 to 36
Vote and Women Win.
MEDFORD. Or, Dec X (Special.)
In the election today Rogue River went
dry by a vote of (1 to 3s.
Although the wet and dry Issue was
not strictly drawn at Eagle Point. ,
which, at the recent election, went wet
by a small majority. J. M. Nichols, a
dry sympathizer, was elected Mayor
over S. B. Holmes by a vote of t to 1.
Roy Ashpolo was elected Treasurer
over F. W. Stewart and J. V. Mclntyre
was elected Recorder over W. E. Bu
chanan. Ashpole has been afflliatc-1
witU the dry forces and J. V. Mclntyre
with the wet forces.
The following three Councilmen weie
elected In Rogue River: John Owena.
72 votes; Mrs. Julia Meyers. 67 votes,
and L.. B. Ellis. 7 votes. Mrs. Meyers
is tbe second woman to be elected a
member of tbe City Council in Jackson
County. Lets, Duke being elected to the
Talent Council last year.
In Eagle Point the following mem
bers of the Council were elected: H. o.
Cblldreths. George Fisher and J. W.
Smith.
At Talent three members of the CH;
Council were elected: A. Anderson, il
votes; A. S. Ames, 47, and Peter Van
dessluls, 40. Mrs. Seamon. the woman
candidate, received but nine votes.
13 IS VOTES CAST IN ALBANY
Final Connt Necessary to Determine
Election of Chief of Police.
ALBANY. Or, Dec 2. (Special.)--Four
of Albany's present city officers
were re-elected yesterday, F. E. Van
Tassel. City Recorder; Anthony Austin,
Chief of Police; Harry B. Cuslck. City
Treasurer, and M. J. Cameron, retiring .
Councilman from the Second Ward. L.
M. CurL a prominent local attorney
and former member of fbe City Council.
was elected Mayor. F. H. Tfelffer and
Henry W. McElmurry were chosen
Councilmen.
The races which aroused the keenest
Interest during the count were for
Chief of Police and Councilman In tba
Third Ward. .Chief Austin and Fred L.
Rlea. a former chief, ran neck and nedt
during the early count, and it was
not until almost midnight that Aastln
bttn to lead materially.
Tb ro-jnt was not completed until I
(."oacluilcd on i'sge 7.)