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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
AERO CLUB HEAD TO PLAN AIR RACE HERE President Myers, Kansas City, to-Pass Many Days in City Arranging Contest. BALLOONS DUE DURING MAY fiJot Hag. for Study of Air Condi tions Over Portland, to Soar lxms Before Start of Bis Event of Rose Festival. A feature of the bis National balloon ineet which is to be one of the im portant events or the approaching Rose Festival, -will be the visit to Portland of George M. Myers, million aire business man, aviation enthusiast, rind all-round sportsman of Kansas City. Mr. Myers is president of the Aero Club of Kansas City, and Is inter nationally known for his devoted inter est in the development of air-craft of all kinds, and his staunch support of avia tion projects and encouragement to inventors. President Myers will come to Port land several days ahead of the date I'or . the balloon endurance race and will supervise the arrangements for the contest and the start- The big bag's will arrive about the middle of May, and are to be housed in one of the old exposition buildings. The race probably will start from the old circus grounds, at Twenty-fifth and Upshur. There probably will be 12 entries. A pilot balloon will be sent up, and kept in the air for weeks pre vious to the race, for the purpose of studying air conditions. Joseph M. Rieg, recently returned from a trip through the Kast, where he represented the Festival management in arranging for entries in the balloon race, says . that interest in Portland and the annual Hose Festival is general where most of the pleasure-seekers who are planning to visit the Panama Pacific Exposition are arranging to see Portland in the height of the rose season and attend the celebration. "President Myers, of the Aero Club," said Mr. RIeg, "is one of the many big business men of the East who are predicting splendid things for the Northwest. He told me that incidental to his function of starting the bevy of big balloons off for the Festival's endur ance race, he intended to pass as much time as possible touring Oregon. He Js also greatly interested In the reports f our tine fishing streams for he is an inveterate angler. Mr. Myers was. many years ago. a close friend of Benage S. Josselyn, eje president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. HI GILL SPEAKS TONIGHT Seattle Mayor to Bo Honored by Multnomah Bar Association. Hi Gill. Mayor of Seattle, will be the principal speaker at the eighth annual banquet of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Other speakers will be C. S. Jackson, who will respond to a toast on behalf of "The Press." in whose honor the ban riuet is given, and C. K. S. Wood prob ably will respond on behalf of the bar. The committee has made special preparations to make this banquet the most interesting the association has ever had, and all members have been urged to be present. Roscoe P. Hurst, treasurer of the association, is in charge of the reservations. Mayor Gill will be given a rousing reception tomorrow when he speaks be fore the Progressive Business Men's Club in the blue room of the Mult nomah Hotel." Mr. Gill is to choose his own subject, but it probably will be on civic affairs. John F. Carroll, of the Telegram, is to act as chairman of the day and will Introduce Mr. GllL The club announces, too, that it is woman's day. CITY HAS MILLION ON HAND Tax Money Adds tireatly to Funds of - ' City Treasurer. 1 tli tax money commencing to come in. the funds in the city treasury are Plowing larger, according to the semi monthly report of City Treasurer Adams, issued yesterday. It is shown that the city has on hand in the vari ous standing funds a total of $1,817. 283.63. This is segregated in the funds as follows: ilpneral Kire Department. ............ . l'oiie iJtparliiient ............ street repair Jionded indebtedness Interest... rark Street cleaning and sprinkling. Improvement bond, sinking. .. Improvement bond, interest "Water Park and boulevard ........... ."Broadway Bridge ............. ;urbuge Crematory ........... .Municipal Jail Ktreboat and flro main ........ Special bridge Kinking "Water bond, sinking "Water fund bond account Police and Fire Dept. Keliet Bonded Indebtedness, sinking.. street improvement Sewer street extension street and sewer interest. T01.9St.47 1.4W2.&9 i-or.. U -'):t.o4 51.sI7.V3 -J7.15 42,'i 44.4 J 4o.37t!.5J 07.4.J7.JJ o. 1 75.50 a.27s.io tiOO.OO 2.3I2.M 'J.YH5 r.54.74 41.C48.aO 13.SJ7.SS 47.4HS.07 Total .1.617,s3.0 GRADING PETITION IS FILED County and Properly Owners to Di vide Expense. Petition for hard-surfacing Main street, in Gresham, under the new law which, provides for the county to pay lialf and the abutting property owners half, was received by the County Com. missioners yesterday. The plan is to have the county divide the expense of paving 16 feet from the north city limits to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company's tracks. Between the Mount Hood Railway's right of way to Powell street, the property owners would hard-surface the street from curb to" curb, the coun ty contributing only one-half of the expense of the 16-foot strip in the cen ter. The estimated cost of the im provement is approximately $12,000 a mile. t Main street in Gresham is one of the county roads, SO miles of which are situated within the corporate limits of cities and towns. COUNTY CHANGE ORDERED Employes Hereafter Will Be Under IMrect Charge of Commissioners. After today all county employes, except the members of the repair gang, on the bridges and ferries, will be hired and discharged by the County Commissioners. An order was passed yesieroay, provioing that M. J. Mar. nane. superintendent of bridges and ferries attend only to the repair work. All foremen of the bridges and masters of the -ferries will report directly to the Commissioners instead of to Mr. Murnane. At a continued meeting in the after noon, an order was passed by the board displacing Robert V. Smith, foreman and operator, and J. D. Busby, operator on the Broadway bridge, and appoint ing James Hicks and- H. -D. .Fear to the two vacancies. Both the new ap pointees were 'employed on the bridges until several months ago. when they were released. In future all orders artecting the operation of the four bridges and the five ferries will be made in writing by the Commissioners,- and shall be effec- 1 I i ' 1 : George M. Mytn, Frealdent Kau nas City Aero Club, to Start an- I tart i Portland Balloon Race. tive only when' signed by two Com missioners. The new order takes effect April 1. ROSE DAY FOR FAIR SET PORTLAND WII.I, CELEiBRATB AT SA5T FRAJVCISCO JCSE 10, 1915. Pledge of 10O0 Extra Attendance Is Acknowledged by Exposition Offi cial and Fralse Given. .- "Portland Rose day," on June 16, 1915, will be one of tne special events set aside in the celebrations at the Panama Pacilic Exposition, according to a letter received at the local "headquarters in Portland yesterday from the depart ment of exploitation and' publicity at San Francisco. The chief of special events was peti tioned! to arrange for setting aside a date for Rose day, and in announcing his compliance with the request said in part: "I note that the Portland people will pledge at least 1000 extra attendance on the festival occasion. This certainly sounds good to me. I therefore set aside for you and your organizations June 16 as Portland Rose day. and I am sure that it will be beautiful, unique and successful, backed not only by yourself but your various organiza tions." WAR ON DR. PIERGE Of! WAVERI.KV IX VB A M KI(;HBOnS SIIV AT Tl BEKt IXOSIS HOSPITAL Sanitarium Head tkanrd With. Violat ing City Ordinance and Will Be .. Tried This Morning. A strenuous fight against Dr. 12. A. Pierce, who has established a tuber culosta sanitarium at East Twenty eighth and Tlbbetts streets. was planned by the Waverley Improvement Club following the postponement of Ir. CHILIIRKX ESSAY WRITKRS COM PETE FOR GOLD MEUAL.S. Hazel Clartt and Knth Berk. A gold medal contest, conducted by the "Woodstock IV. C. T. U., will take place at the Woodstock Methodist Church tomorrow night, when essays will be read by several children who recently won silver medals in a similar contest. Those who will compete are Ruth Beeh, Maybelle Young. Ruth Por ter, Carol Judson and Hazel Clark. Pierce's trial in Municipal Court yes terday. He was arrested by Police Sergeant Lyons on a warrant charging violation of a city ordinance, which forbids the establishment of a tuber culosis sanitarium within the city limits. The case will bo tried in Police Court at 9:30 this morning instead of tomor row morning, and X. C. Thome, presi dent of the club, urges members to be present. Membere of the club charge that Dr. Pierce started his sanitarium in Au gust. 1913, and when the nearby resJ dents protested and tried to obtain the passage of an ordinance directed against him, he promised to give up his plans if not further molested. I is claimed that in violation of thi agreement be established his place. OR. WHITE IS OUT State Health Board Secretary Objects to "Swat" Plans. DEAD FLIES HELD MENACE Handling and Counting of Pests Not Short of Inanltr, He Declares. Kight Will Be Carried On, However, as Proposed. Dissension in the ranks of the "fly campaign" foraes, resulting in the res ignation of Dr. Calvin 6. White, secre tary of the State Board of Health, from the "anti-fly committee," was one of yesterday's features of the novel cru sade. Dr. White said that he had not attended previous meetings of the com mittee for the reason that he had not been notified of them. He appeared at a session of the committee at 1:45 yes terday afternoon in the "flyless city" headquarters In the Meier & Frank Store, and vigorously expressed his dis approval of the plans for a competitive contest, necessitating as they do, the handling of dead flies by the children, who had been instructed to carry their "catches" to school daily for official count. Following some discussion on this point and the statement by Dr. White that he had not considered himself a member of the committee at all, he was tendered a cordial invitation irrf medlately to become a member and co operate in the work already under way. Dr. White declined the invita tion, saying that he was heartily in sympathy with the movement to "clean up Portland and to make war on the disease-carrying fly, but that he would never identify himself with any movement which involved the handling and counting of dead flies by school children. The whole plan of offering prizes for the greatest "catches" and the system of conducting the official count Dr. White denounced as "silly, outrageous and nothing short of crim inal and insane." Kight "Will Go On. Mrs. F. S. Myers, chairman of the committee, after the meeting, said that the "anti-fly campaign" would go on. just the same as if nothing bad hap pened. 'We heard Dr. White's belated ob jections to our plans." said she, "and we weighed and considered them. But we did not find them serious enough to cause us to change our plans at this time. If Dr. White had attended the previous meetings and given us the Denetlt or his ideas, of course our Diana might have been different. But our campaign has already been launched and our plans for the contest publicly announced. Dr. White should have ex pressed himself sooner. Our Reed College lecturers, who visited all the city's schools Monday and gave 20-minute talks to the school cnimren. particularly emphasised the importance of not handling the flies; the children were told to brush the flies onto a sheet of Daner. and to drop them from the paper into en velopes or bags, but not to touch them. They were told to wash their hands after handling Uic traps, and were especially instructed an io th danger of touching the flies, because or tlie germs they carry. . In all the schools the children were keenly in terested, and our plan of enlisting their cnmusiasiic services cannot fail to have splendid educational results av shall go right ahead with our plans as announced." The "flylesS-city headquarters" in now formally open, and are in charge ui mr i-arent- teacher's Association. the Council of Jewish Women and th Portland Woman's Club. Lantern slide lectures will be given every afternoon, beginning Thursday. mj:dforh to hcht flies Commercial Club Offers Prizes to School Children. MKDFORDor.. March 31. (Special.! Jieoiora s anti-ny campaign was started today in earnest, when the di rectors of the Commercial Club aauro prlated $31 to be distributed among the school children during the remainder of the school year as prizes for killing nies. In order to avoid the handling of the death-dealing pests the files will be caught in hand nets as recommended by ur. noage. or tne university of Oregon. i ne creator .Mearord Club will co operate by making a survey of the city and reporting fly-breeding spots to Mayor furdin. who will Instruct the police to order them removed. APRIL FOOL PARTY IS PLAN Many Amusement-, on' V. M.. C. A. Krec Programme. One of the biggest social gatherings of the year at the Portland Young Mens Christian Association is planned for tonight. It will be an April Fool social, and will be open to both men and women, without an ad mission charge. It has been arranged by the social department of the as sociation In conjunction with the dormitory men and members of the gymnasium classes. The social. will be held in the main gymnasium, which will be well deco rated. Most of the programme will be of a humorous nature, as befits a gath ering on All .f ool s day, but there will be several meritorious athletic exhibi tions. Including tumbling, wrestling and a drill by the gymnasium leaders' class. Mother's Friend in Every Kcna Comfort and Safety Aasurei Before the Arrival of the Stork. In thousands of American homes there1 la a bottle of Mother's Friend that has aid ed many a woman through, the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering and pain, kept her in health in advance o f baby 'a com i nr. and had a wonderful inSuenea in developing a love ly disposition in tha child. There is do other remedy so truly a help to nature. It relieves the pain and discom fort caused by the strain on the ligaments, xiakes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding and soothes the is fiammation of breast glands Mother's Friend is an external rmed, and not only banishes all distress in ad vance, bnt assures a speedy recovery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy woman with all her atrenrta preserved to thorourhly enjoy the rear-in of her child. Mother's Friend can be had at anv drnr store at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Bradfield Regulator Co.. 228 Lamar Bide Atlanta. Ga.. for their free book. .Write to-day. It : -.VV.Neaia'' "-"- LM UVfet i&utuucuve. Itching Stops Instantly! On Application of ZEMO Stops Toil Unbearable. Torture and Make Life Worth living. Gat a I8o BoHla Today and rrova IX. It doe mat take any longer to apply ZEMO than It does to cratca and rub thosa awiui iteuiDf places, bnt It does more good. ZEMO putean instant end to the itchlni, leanng the skin cool and comfort able, while scratch Ins Just makes It worse, and ZEMO conquers the cause of the Itching at the same time. This remarkable skin remedy acts almost Ilka madiv Wmrtm Cmm Svrar P,..,1W n n quickly allays mi..ytniztm o a. the jmtation that iJZZ ' e n . e itching. whether this la rerm activity or clogged pores and blood vessels, and when used regularly produces really wonderful and permanent results. Try ZEMOl Prove It for yourself. Boy a 25o bottle today and stop your torture kt once. . ZEMO Is sold and f'iarantel by druicruta everywhere, and in Portland by "Woodard. Clarke Co., Alder Kt at Waat Park, and EkUmora TJrug Co.. 15i Third atreet. A kangaroo court. Portland street scene, dog fight, flying machine and duels are among the attractions an nounced. A ' a Special feature the Portland Chinese band of 28 pieces has been engaged to play during the even ing. Lawrence Todnem. social secretary, desires it to be understood tha the general public is invited to attend. POLAR BEARS TOP BILL PANTAGE5 HAS NOVEL ACTS XOW OX WEEK'S PROGRAMME. Manic and Venlrlloqalsm Add Also to Featnrea at Vaadollle House Variety ta Fore. Eight great big polar bears, creamy yellow, graceful in spite of their tremendous size, top the new Pantages bill. A lithe-limbed hero. Captain Jack, in picturesque garb, puts the big bears tnrougu tneir paces. They do every thing we have been taught to believe that polar bears do not do. They dance the tango, drink from bottler, scat themselves in chairs, hurdle and have a merry game of see-saw. As a climax to all their novelty tricks the entire eight Join In a shoot-the- chutes escapade. The bears just fit the steep chutes, and the downward slide is an exciting affair and brings shouts of laughter. A trio of musical entertainers are Phil Barnard. Lew Finlty and Tom Mitchell, who sing so beautifully that the audience positively longs to keep them on the stage all the time. They warble with the orchestra and without it. singly and in duet, then altogether. One of the chaps is a delightful negro dialectician, and tells new and humor ous stories. Their programme varies from the rosary to ragtime. James Davett and Ninon Duval ap pear in a comedy called "Holding Out." Davett Is a vaudeville actor gone broke trying to land an act, and Miss Duval la his optimistic better half. The scene Is a hajl bedroom, in an actors' rooming-house. They violate every rule of good housekeeping, and through their domestic make-shifts keep comedy alert. Both are excellent actors and the act is a big number. The Morette Sisters arc two musical maids, one a golden girl and one dark and piquant. They play on violins and on 'cellos, and dance happily while they fiddle. Lawrence Johnston is a ventriloquist who has some departures from the usual. Gregoire and Llmlna are a strong man and woman who toss the furniture about, balancing It on their noses and craniuma as easily as if it were feathers. A. I Eaton Talks to College Men. WILLAMETTE ITX1VEHSITV. Salem. Or.. March 31. (Special.) A. K. Luton, of I'nion, Or, the donor of 1-Jaton Hall to Willamette University, spoke to the students at the college chapel this morning. Mr. Eaton's subject was "Christian Education and High Ideals." Right N ow: Make it a point to drink freely of WHITE ROCK. Let it become a habit with you a habit which will grow throughout the year. There's vim, vigor, anH virility in every glass of sparkling WHITE ROCK. "There's Health in White Rock " TRAVEmtS' (ifJIDK. HONOLULU I10. lt cIbbs. round trip. 3H dayi from fcn FrancUco). The most attrmctivo spot ou ehtlFo world tour. SplendW itamen 10.am ton diapl.) of ortAMC I-INK -tll to Hawaii, avery 2 weeks. You can make thts trip In 16 days from ban Krancco, uiv lute 5 days on the Island. Sydney. 19 djkya from Fan Franc tne o. f round trip 1st class. $O0 id clasa, nd fr tolder. bycLncy &Uort Line. 673 Market bt- Saa 1 rmnrlavco. S. & KOSK C1TV lor SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES v A. a&U, April 2. X The bmn Frsnriiaru .'unlHad U.S. C4 84 and VTaahlnftoo fita twit 0-W B. A N Co lei. Mara hail 4"Ov. A 112?. American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Tehaaatcaw llaslt." , PORTLA.M .KW YORK FnKIGHT CICHVKK REIKT OAII.I.NGS LOW RATKS SCHEIjULE TIME. C I. KEHMEOV, Aacmt, S7U Stark Street. Useful Map of Grfat Britain FREE. Also IllaatratMl book of toura on tli. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND T. KateJey, Gea. Atrt Ml 4th Ave.. N. V. Pver400C6mplte?5ong9 "faith Words and ";- " . ." Xu" : I -.. - .V-: , . 'at, !! "', v-vi-.-v I -. ': ' " - -r: Greatly Reductd Six. Now Being Presented Almost FREE by the THE OREGONIAN HEART SONGS is not a mere collection of music and words I It is a book compiled directly by more than 20,000 people, who, in sending their favorite songs, told why they sent them. From the lone cabin on the trackless prairie from the snowy wastes of Alaska from the mining camp amidst the pines of the lofty Sierras from the coral strand of an island in the far Pacific, so remote that the ships come only once a year (if they do not forget) from the garrets of London and Paris, with only the stars above from the sandy deserts of the Orient came these outpourings of the hu man heart from the men and women who loved them and the singing of which ofttimes saved their sanity. Every song in this wonderful book has had some sacred memory some touching experience some sweet and hallowed association connected with it in the hearts of thousands. It is their ong of joy of sorrow of thanksgiving of love of be'reavement of home-coming of re-union of all the tender sentiments that lift the human heart in worship to its Maker. It is for this by inspiration that this unique volume is entitled I "HEART SONGS." 16 Art Portraits of Famous . Singers, with Biographical Sketch and Favorite Encore. Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms. Two Complete Indexes: One Alphabetical and one Classified. Beautiful Maroon Binding, Gold Cover and Art Inlay Design. A Great Home Magnet Coupon in today's i TRWKI.KIW l.lli.K- IMPESM01" FROM NEW YORK APRIL 15 and regularly thereafter LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE l0O fc-'tO'-ktnn it.. Kan VrmnclKro. Ilarvrv Palmer. North Pavrific tln'l Airts.. 4M-414 Whfte Hld.. phrtn KUiott tr.Ti; anJ r.0LM.. Satt;-. Vnh. South ern Parlftr 'o.. Mi Htxth ttt.. O.-W. H. v X. Co., No. pnrifir. U. A R. tturl Injtton Knutf, Milwiukfe A luiet Sourt'l It. 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Acrata 00 Full Six; 7x9 12 inche. icith a Strong Heart Pull issue explains terms t- -fi -eer" Ta r, ;-. v. TB 4 Tl UKff OnPK. HAMBURGkAMERICJI' largest! GOING OB COMING IKAVEL OX World's Largest Steamships "IMPERATOR" (SI feet 62.000 Taas April 5. Joac Z7. . May lti. wiily IN. June a. AumM II. aaa" rranlarl. thereafter. "VATERLAND" (SO feet B8.UU0 Toa.l ' June 13, Vuj.u.1 I July 7, Aaa-n.t . and regularly thrrraflrr. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG and tna KaWerin Au(, Vic. .April 0. A.M. I're. Linculu. . . . April II, It noun. ItiiiMTalor April li. a A. M. I int-innall April IS. I I'. M. Amrrika Vprll IS. A. M. . MEDITERRANEAN Madeira. t.tliraltar. Alalera. N'aplra, lifnoa. S. Slollke April 16. 3 I'.M. -. N. Hamburg Slav la. 3 P. M. S. Moltka Juno ?. S P. M. vnl Lot call at alaa.ira or Aiders- Arcund the WorM Throueli the PANAMA CANAL Feb. 22, 1915 by the S. S. Cleveland 1 r f C-M.t. incln.llr.s h..-v f r aj i .n1 ,0,.. CQOOi""! IA1 I iryrpnf.,;'uu .,, In rrlr-r I. l-urf rhni,-. I w-v t ( , , n ruoni. iimld h b.MkeU ovn AVrlle fur Informal i ) HAMBURG-AMERICAN U'i- -' t:okton t.. Hn Kraa c -o t sil., liarvrj a a. n r. Ni'Hh I'aiClTK- iUii'I Ail. 411- N". Co., No ctf!. i GERMAN LLOYD London' Paris Bremen I KnUer Wllbflra II April 1 -Jllttt April Knwipnnr llhr-lm. . . .April I 4 B4-rx U attthlnialM. ... April Hrftttril pri t :i 'K11K llm ltr ;mwg. Apr. Z t 1 A. M. TCm on cabin ill tUamea atrccu RaltlmM-e-Hr?rnfift dlrt-i. Oat cmbm til He4nomm. THE MEDITERRANEAN Konlg Alhvrt. .April 1 1 B-rli April S The North Oermaa l.lwvd l-mdrtl more prtisrrt, r Cabin. Serood labia and Nfrragfi Id 1b port of New Wrk dnrlnv 1913 tbaa aay ibrr line, repeating Ita mairelotia record of 191s. Throush ratea from Effypt, lndi ooutn America vta turoi-o NORWr ?OLAR CRHXCS 'una 13. .Jnljr 4. IS. 24. Aus. 11. lndepeodant Trips. AfOUnd Firt-cim the World uic nona t. rnu.uout $620.65 4 Up f?3 tii TraTrlrra har a ial XC5? M arid. 4 bu Asia. Y'W an fk... .k. OELRlllli ac CO., lira. & Broadway. .N. Robert Caplle,. G. A. P. C. 3.0 t-ow.ll tr. tan l-ranrlsco. or local asi'nla. New Steel Steamship "AROLINE" Sails Direct for COOS BAY including MarshficIJ and North Bend and SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, April 1 For l'asseugers and 1'roigbt. Makp reservations immediately. San Fran cisco, Portland and Los Angeles Steamship Co. FRANK UOLLAM, Agent. Mala M. Kl 1 llinil. A 4.-.N, Krrllkt Offlrr. libera lwk No. 2. Mala A HTTS. TO BAN rANriSCO. l-Tr AJJ'iELlit Al BAN D1IA.O. YUCATAN WtUXKSDIV, Af KM. I. COOS BA AU KIKtKA S. S. ALLIANCE ULU.k.DAV, APIUL I. NORTH rACUIC BTEAMSUIP (o. Traa Of flea, a 1 rclcbt Of Ooa. 1 - A Sa bt. Ij Columbia Does, 1 ataia A It ataia tiui. a ail COOS BAY LINE bTKAMMIir BRU.KWAIXR, Cavils rrvm A ins worth LocM. a. in the i v V ' -a - It fr'utha?rn PiU-ifir IJ VA tii .. ti.-w l; AJ N. Co.. No Pctf!. i fl 4 IwOUtM. M1!UM M fl W '1 .Norm. Ht- ff V- l' o r 1 1 y it X s7 V smisth. 3d & A mm'.i :-. jfjr Xjriaroa C 1 1 Vdn-l. War. la 'i: A nr. 1 li. 2i Tudj. Apr. a. rri(bt reulved 6utu ' Nuuji Amy previous to tilin:. PuMmtr 1 I-ar: Flrt I'Uu, SIO; tecocd Cliu ma ! odd l. $?. incluOn c txrth and t.iala UXfic: 1 Ur Attiaaorih loca I'lirtlhud k too y y H. H Una. 1. H. K.oUia. A-Bli I huni Mata aoX; A ft2. : -A .C