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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915. SOME OF THE DELEGATES WHO ARE ATTENDING- IRRIGATION CONGRESS AT IMPERIAL HOTEL. NATIDNALAID URGED ROSENBLATT'S January Clearance Sale Irrigation Men Will Recom mend No Specific Project. SAME OFFICERS PROBABLE of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Cecils and Resources of Various IMstrict Iescrlbed and Dele Sates Are Guests of Commer , clI Club at Banquet. rontlnod From First Pate) district. It Is apparent that this senti ment will rot prevail whea the resolu tions are adopted. Revelries twmd Wlitrl. Instead of asking the State Legis lature for another direct appropriation, as was done two years ago for the Tumalo district, it is anticipated that the convention will ask merely that the IliO.OOO recently spent at Tumalo be converted into a revelvinr fund, so that It can be used for further irriga Hon development as fast as 1 tis re turned to the state bjr the Tumalo farmers. The plan to levy a l-mill tax upon all the property In the state, as out lined earlier in the week, was pre sented formally to the congress yester day by J. T. Hoskin, of Umatilla County. Mr. Hoskin pointed out that this would net approximately 1.000.000 annually, and that. In accordance with the pres ent policy of the Federal Interior De partment, the Federal Government would match this money dollar for dol-i- lar. providing $2,000,000 for irrigation purposes every year. Attradaeee Is Large. He advised, however, that the con gress refrain from specifying any par ticular district for the receipt of these funds. The present meeting has the largest attendance in the history of the con gress. More than ZS0 delegates are registered and many others are in at tendance. The Elizabethan room at the Imperial Hotel was crowded at each of yesterday's sessions. Already much interest is developing over the election of officers, which is the last order of business on Saturday. It Is certain that Asa B. Thompson, of Echo, will be re-elected president. Although Mr. Thompson came here with the avowed Intention of not accepting tne office again, the fact that he is a member of the National Irrigation Commission, which meets In Washing ton. 1. C. within a few weeks, was impressed upon him as a reason for his becoming a candidate. It was pointed put that he can be of the greatest use to the state if he goes to the National convention as president of the con gress, and he finally consented to ac cept the office again if It should be tendered to him. Mayor Welcomes Delesates. J. W. Brewer, of Redmond, who seemed to be in the lead for the presi dency until late yesterday, was among those who induced Mr. Thompson to stand for re-election. Mr. Brewer doubtless will be re-elected first vice- president and Fred M. Wallace, of J-akevlew. can be re-elected secretary If he wants the office. The meeting got under way yester day morning under direction of Presi dent Thompson, who Introduced Mayor Albee. The Mayor delivered a brief address of welcome on behalf of the city. C C. Chapman spoke in kind for the Portland Commercial Club. A- O. Walker, of Alfalfa, responded for the irrlgationists. He called attention to the fact that Western Oregon now pays nearly two-thirds of the taxes of tLt-r i'fci -v the state and that Lastern Oregon. which Is the greater in area, should bo developed so that it will be able to share the burden of taxation. He con eluded that this development can be brought about only through Irrigation, as most of the eastern part of the state cannot be made productive without water. Irlor Hlghta to Be Advocated. Mr. Walker gave notice later in the day that he proposes to introduce "urior rights" resolution before the congress on Saturday. This will give tho first settler the first right upon the water, similar to the "prior rights" law that applies to running streams. He contends that this plan will cause the settlement of land in irrigation districts and keep out tho speculator. President Thompson dispensed with a formal address, but urged the dele- tn to center their efforts on the Bood cf tho state instead of trying to nurse along their own pet projects. Th following committees were ap- iil n t.H " iwHntlnls Fred N. Wallace. I.ald- law; C U Hurd, of Stanfield: O. A. Pea vie. Madras: W. W. Cavtness, Vale; J. B. Bell, Prinevllle. resolutions J. W. Brewer. Red- nnH chairman: Clark Leiter, Port land, secretary: John Rlgby. Vale; A W. Trow. Ontario; Frank Sloan. Stan field: C. . Mi-Naught. Hermiston: H iv fi.rd Madras: K. H. Williams. Pow. Hutu-: 1. A. Hunt. Lower Bridge; Laurgaard. Iidlaw; William Hn lry. Burns: Abel Ady. Klamath Falls C. C. Chapman. Portland. Th foiiowinir were appointed assist ant secretaries: H. W. Turner. Madras: A. K. Greiner, Echo; K. H. Atkinson. Portland. Tiauito Projret Kxplalaed. An Interesting feature of the after noon session was the report of O. Laur gaard. engineer on the Tumalo project, llf said that the success of that work lias been due largely to the fact that It has been kept out of politics. He gave the pleasing information that every water right on the project has been adjudicated and that the land has been permanently settled. -The people of Oreaon watched the prorei at Tumalo." he said. "Had it bi-en a failure it would have been a bla-k eye for state aid in irrigation." The question of financing future projects, he said, la most important and thould receive serious consideration from the oonsrws. He advocated co vperatiun with the Federal Govern ment. He pointed out, too, the advantages of lending the credit of the state to Individual Irrigation districts. He rec ommended a low rate of interest and a long period for repayment. According to the plan of the pro gramme committer each county in u-liu-h irrigation has been practiced was given opportunity to report. Malhear Derlared Prolific-. A. W. Trow spoke for Malheur Coun ty. Ha pointed out the success that f.irmcrs have had under various irriga tion ditches In that county. The land, he explained, produces from five In nine tons of alfalfa an acre. iO) to 400 bushels of potatoes, two carloads f apples, one and a half cars of prunes or more than TO bushels of corn. He presented these facts, he raid, to show what Malheur County is capable of do ing. Only about 65.000 acres in that county are under Irrigation. Nearly lio.i'00 additional acres can be irri gated. He added that the Malheur delegation is not here to urge any par ticular project before llie conrvsa. W.. . d. Wood, of Portland, also spoke for Malheur County and urged the congress to recommend certain leg islation before the National Congress. He referred to the fact that Oregon has Dut more than 10.000.000 through the sale of public lands, into the Federal reclamtlon fund, and that she has re ceived only $1,000,000 or so in return. He contrasted this with conditions in Idaho, where the expenditures by the Federal Government have been far in excess of the amount paid into tne fund. Plea Made for Federal Aid. He recommended that the congress urge the Federal Government to create revolving irrigation fund for use of the Western states in proportion to the amount paid into the reclamation fund. He also asked that action be taken which will cause the railroads to give Portland freight rates consistent with Its position on a water grade. His plan Involves the same theory as that urged In the famous Astoria rate case. He predicted that if this recognition is not given Seattle will wrest commercial supremacy from Portland. "Seattle has God Almighty working for her." he asserted, in pointing out that vessels entering Seattle harbor do not have to cross a river bar or ascend a stream, "but Portland has God Al mighty and Seattle working against her. "Portland has thrown away God Al mighty's gift of a, water grade when she has not demanded a fair railroad rate." Mr. Wood also declared that the sep arate communities should lay aside their Individual aspirations and work for the greater interests of the state at large. Baker Speaker la Humorous. J. K. Fisher, speaking for Baker County, mixed philosophy and humor with his logic in a manner that made decided impression upon his audience. (1) William Boegll, County Judge of Jefferson Coontyi : 2 H. W. Turner, Madras) 3 J. M. Griffin. Laldlaw, 4) E. W. Glllett. Laldlaw S K. B. ke-d.ll. J-n.le.on, (6) I. W. Hope, V-le, (7) George E Mil , B.ker, (8) J. K. Flsber. Haines; (9) Laurence A. Hunt, Lower Bridge; (10) C. B. Mc vconnell. Burns. Simpson. Harvey J. Harris. Mrs. J. F Hosch, E E. Kendall, Jamison: V. Crawford. Han son Hughes. Heppner: J. L. McAllister, James T. Chinnock. John H. Lewis, O. w. Moore, W. P. George. Salem: J. T. HlnKie. Henry M. Sommerer, J. W. Messner, R. is. Allen. C. A. Hood, Hermiston; G. H. Plum mer. Taeoma: L. D. Howland. La Grande: L. A. Kelneman, Roy W. Rimer, Pendleton; R C. Ingram, Cove; Harry J. Chenowetn. Grandview; A. K. Flnley, Olex; W F. Ar nold, Harry Sly, J. E. Morson, Alfred A. Aya. Laplne; M. J. Duryea. Eugene; George W. Miller. W. H. Strayer. Baker: C. O En trlkln. Metoltus; D. J. Finn. Mrs. W. A. Nanney, Deschutes; J. K. Fisher, Roy K. Carey. Haines; J. O. Wilson, corvmus; J Clough. C. C. Clark, H. M. Cox. Arling ton; E. L. Hoppel. Walla Walla; L. R. Mo Gee. O. M. Plummer. North Portland; C. I. Hawley, McCoy: Walter L.. -loose, jr., al ias; A. M. Hammer, AlDany; i;. r. mus, R C Davis. Payette, Idaho; S. M. Garland. Lebanon: C. 31. Sain, Summer Lake; Dr. Henry Dexter, Enterprise, and A. L. Gage, N. C. Maris. Mrs. H. T. Stanfield. C. C. Chapman. W. J. Wright. J. W. Brewer, k. G. Francis. L. C. Hall. Oliver -Lynch. R. H. Atkinson. Emille B. Gay. c L. smun. t-u... A. Valck, Phil Metschan. Jr.. D. W. Taylor, Heatnerion, rrea r. i brides who have been brought to the campus are the wives of Dr. K. M. Dallenbach and Professor Don C. Sow ers, who came to Eugene last September. ELKS LEAVE TOMORROW Special Train Will Carry Party to The Dalles' Initiations. Portland Elks are ready for their in vasion of The Dalles tomorrow night. Their special train is due to leave the AT A OFF This clearance includes the entire stock of Fall and Winter weights in a choice range of beautiful all-wool fabrics, both foreign and domestic. , We Have Your Size. Stouts, Slims, Stubs and Regulars. . $20 Hart, Schaffner & Marx t-B C flfl Suits and Overcoats P A -wvr $25 Hart, Schaffner & Marx J1 O "7C Suits and Overcoats piOJ $30 Hart, Schaffner & Marx d00 Cf Suits and Overcoats. pCi4-aUV Coamiat Hart SdiattW Ham Manhattan and Arrow Shirts at clearance prices $1.50 grade, $1.15; $2.00 grade, $1.35; $3.00 grade $2.25. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets. Union Depot pfomptly at 4 o'clock and Indications are that at least 160 mem bers will be on board. A score of novitiates are in waiting at The Dalles and they doubtless will be dealt with in proper form, as the Portland Elks are scheduled to of ficiate at the initiation ceremony. Elks from Vancouver, Salem, Oregon City Heppner, Pendleton and other nearby points will join the party. CHILD WELFARE IS TOPIC Educational Problems Discussed at Conference at Library. Questions affecting educational and child welfare work were discussed at. a legislative conference under the aus pices of the Parent-Teacher Association at the Central Library last night. Professor A. C. NewlU explained the provisions of a measure for school law revision; Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens out lined provisions of a bill providing em ployment to the unemployed; Judge W. N. Gatens urged the importance of the adoption of a law legalizing the status of illegitimate children; Mrs. T. J. Fortner told of the qualifications of women as jurors; Miss Franklin, a teacher in the Portland public schools, defended the present law providing for the tenure of positions In schools. The various subjects brought out dis cussion, in which many of the audience participated. Dr. A. E. Winship. of Boston, gave a stirring address on edu cational progress and pointed out the need of co-operation on the part of Ynfrn Real P He said that Baker County has 130.000 I -H,. m w williams. A. .T. Welton. J. acres under irrigation and that not one cent ever was received from either the state or the Federal Government. The I'nion County speaker being absent, Mr. Fisher spoke for that district. His humorous stories were a real enter tainment. J. T. Hoskin. in speaking for Uma tilla County, presented the plan for a l-mill tax levy for irrigation purposes and urged in support of it that the state would be doubly repaid first by the farmers, who also would be re quired to pay a reasonable rate of in terest, and second by the increase in the taxable value of the state. S. E. Watson. County School Superin tendent of Morrow County, presented the possibilities of that district and predicted that electric power will be an important factor in solving the future irrigation problems of the state. A, A. Finley spoke for Gilliam Coun ty and said that more than 450.000 acres in that county are eusceptible to irrigation. Clark l.eller la Speaker. I. D. Driver spoko for Wasco County and reported that much land In that countv can and should be irrigated. O. C Young, editor of the Culver Tribune, spoke for Jefferson County, while J. N". B. Gerking discussed the irrigation needs and advantages vt Creek County. Clark Leiter was Introduced as the father of the Irrigation Congress, and explained briefly the part he had In starting it. It was wnne ne was at tending a meeting of the Oregon Le velopment League at Burns, he ex plained, that he conceived the idea of bringing the needs of the irrigationists of Eastern Oregon before the people of Western Oregon. The congress is the result. "I admit that I am somewhat proud of this body," he said. George Russell, or i'nnevuie, tpom for that district. William Hanley. of Burns, who served two years as president of the congress, also is attending the meetings. The entiro party of visiting Irrlga- rtlnists were guests last night of the Portland Commercial Club at a ban quet, r.dgard ri. t'iper, cnairman m club's reception committee, presided. The principal speaker was jjuncan Marshall. Minister of Agriculture ot Alberta. Some of the real business of tne con gress will be up for consideration to day, when the legislative work oi me congress will be outlined. Maor Delegate rreaent. The following delegates were pres ent: A. J. Weston. Rot L. Kiaee, Lower Bnage; A. J. Harvey, 1. D. Irlver, wamic; v . Mock. J. X. B. Gerklnn. A. P. Dononue, r. B. Wilon. P. w. Beaoley. G. w. narner. Mrs. Alfred Hanson. Alfred Hanson. Lald law: Howard W. burner. W. R. Cook, Mrs. CJ. V. Stanton. P. v. Ashley, feuffene cum mins, J. Davis. Madras: D. x. carmoay. TV I O Donm-ll. Mrs. c s. Huason, J. P. Keyes. Mrs. H. C. Ellis. Mrs. Kdward Brosterhous. A. . r.ftp, jura. j. .i r- " -, P. H. Dencer. J. E. Reea. Georse !. noover. J O. Rhodes. Georic W. Shriner. Bend: X. Ward, J. B. mi. i . s. femun. Alex Klntosh. Frinevllle; T. M. Lowe. f. J. Phillips. A- O. Kinsman. E. M. Dean. 8. U Kisks. AM1 M. Brower. 5. 11. koss, Nvssa: William BoejlL R. C. Hlllman. Georite Rodman. J. M. kinc Culver; F. 11- Peters. Norman Kanmn. laiicary, aidfhr. H. Trout, parma. itiano; Ai. L. waranar. G I- Hurd. pr. Alexander Keld. K. . tan field Frank Sloan. Mrs. A. M. Young. Stan-field'- E. 1. Brosar. I. W. Hope. Kittle Vines. prank Vines. II. l- xnaaweu. -m. iiwiuim, le: P. J. elt. n- l. -onen, jieuioni. . B. Mcoonnell. A. w. cowan, r.. c jcirsies- ton John Rorertson. rrana . Bra'draupt. Clifford U Reed. Bums; W. A. Slusher. Nolln; C. Tork Wilson. Tygh Val-!-; Mrs. A. B. Thompson. R. R, Lewis, rente H. Coppinser, airs. LoppinRer, Bmvm, Mrs. Reeves. J. T. Hosklns, a. r--Griner. Echo: W. H. Fellow. H. C. Pehup peU Bessie V. Schuppel. Freeman Brown. Henrv C. Whltworth. H. C. Boyer. C. R. F.Tflion. G. L. Kinc. R. Boyer. J. J. Bur hrlriite. Ontario: Fred N. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Tumalo; Guy E. Dubaon, L. M. P. -n w TI Oriswold. W. M. noya, r. H. Dater, Charles D. Mahaffie, H. F. Johns. A S Nicol William P. Bauschard, Is. A. Leach, Charles Welslde, O. C. Leiter, P. b. Bates. James S. Stewart, J. C. Stevens, J. D. Lee. H T. Stanfield, Edward N. Weinbaum. C. A. Specht. R. R. Howard. R. F. Hynd, R. M. Townsend, Mrs. H. D. Atkinson, S. w uam,Bnn xt Ti Pavntz. Eucene Brook- inr. w M.' Umbdenstock. C. S. Goldberg and Mrs. A. S. Nicol. Portland. COXGKESS DELEGATES FEAST Two Hundred Attend Banquet Held at Commercial Club. More than 250 delegates to the Ore gon Irrigation Congress, members oi the Legislature. Government and state officials and guests' attended the ban quet given at the Commercial Club last night in honor of the visitors. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agri culture, Province of Alberta, Canada, was the principal speaker of the even ing. General agriculture and stock breeding were his topics. He recom mended many reforms in both indi vidual and Government handlings of the agricultural problems which con front every practical farmer. Foremost of his recommendations was the education of the farmer's boy i., .,i0. nnd he said that only this step would 'eventually place agriculture on a strictly snenimc gested that the Government should take the educational project in hand. ...hiih c-hrols so plentiful and A lnur in tuition fee that they would he within the reach of every country k i the state of Oregon. He said v. . r.. aa the common folk are con- .t h Kioto agricultural colleges are complete failures; because they are usually far away and too expensive for the average farmer s son. r i unH the incessant build ing of roads and the maintenance of .Hom fter thev are built, was also i.rred hv Mr. Marshall. He said that the greatest needs of the farmer were men and markets. 10 reaun ... kets good roads were necessary, ana. plenty of them. Mr. Marshall was optimistic. He pre dicted a great rise in the value of lands and real estate, a boom in all kinds of trade. He told with detail how agri culture in the province is progressing and of the ways and means employed by the Alberta farmer to reach success. Governor Oswald West spoke. He gave a short review of the irrigation developments accomplished during his regime, dwelling on the Tumalo proj ect as one of greatest importance. He declared his keen interest in irrigation and agriculture, and, in concluding, said: "While acting as Governor of this state I have gleaned a lot of val uable information. After I'm out of office I will always be glad to offer my services to the state and to individuals as a private citizen to promote the great industry of agriculture." Asa S. Thompson, president of the Orecon Irrigation Congress, and C. C. Chapman also spoke. Edgar B. Piper, chairman of the reception committee. acted as toastmaster. DR. R. M. WINGER TO WED Engagement of Assistant Professor at Oregon Is Announced. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Jan. 7. (Special.) The engagement or Dr. R. M. Winger, assistant professor of mathematics at the university, to Miss Allie B. McDonald, of Charleston, I1L. was announced in Eugene during the Christmas holidays. The wedding is to take place in June. Miss McDonald is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Other Eastern Sr-j, If "pi 1 , I iiljaWifllN jraJini'!a $20,000 Stock of the Goodyear Raincoat Company 343-WASHINGTON STREET-343 Consisting of Scotch Tweed, Silks, Imported Mohairs, Cantons, Cravenettes, Bal macaans and Gabardines, for Men, Women and Children. To Be Closed Out at Once, Regardless of Cost, for the Benefit of Creditors! SPECIAL NOTICE I desire totate that all of the goods and values will be found exactly as described below and that not a single garment wtfl be reserved. The doors will be opened at 8:00 every morning, the sale continuing until the last garment is sold as required by law. L. F. RAMSEY, Trustee for Creditors Sale Starts Tomorrow, Saturday, 8 A. M. parents In presided. school work. R. L. Si bin The Authorities In London ar able ti speak by telephone direct trt Genera! Krenrh, Me Mane ere being received almost from the battlefield Itself without delay, anU with as much ease as from tfletfow to ln don. NEWYORK OFFICIAL . Men's Raincoats and English Sip-ons Fine-toned shades of all popular colors. Novelty interlining:, elegant workmanship. Values $ 8.50, Trustees' Price 5.7iJ Trustees' Price ! &.u Trustees' Price 7.25 Trustees' Price $ 9.50 Values $12.00, Values $15.00, .Values $20.00, Values $25.00, Trustees' Price $11.25 Values $30.00, Trustees' Price $13.75 Women's Raincoats Gabardines, Balmacaan Mohair, Popliu and English Slip-ons. Values $ 8.50, Trustees' Price 1? 3.75 Values $12.00, Trustees' Price $ 5.50 Values $15.00, Trustees' Price $ 7.25 Values $20.00, Trustees' Price $ 9.50 Values $25.00, Trustees' Price $11.25 Values $30.00, Trustees' Price $13.75 Values $35.00, Trustees' Price $15.75 PHOTOGRAPHER Escapes Nervous Breakdown . Strength Gradually Ebb ing Away. Made Well and Strong by Vinol. NEW TORK CITY: "I hv found Vinol to be a godsend at a reconstruc tive tonic for a run-down constitution. I am an official photographer and for a long- time I suffered from weakness and general debility, and soon realised that my strength was fast leaving me. I tried- different tonics without benefit, but one day I saw Vinol ad vertised and decided to try It. Before I had taken two bottles I had trained lnvhealth and strength so 1 could do 100 per cent more work than before. "Vinol Is the best tonic I ever took and I cannot say enough In its prair to do It Justice." WILLIAM KOHL. HOFF. 4 Irving- Place, New York. It Is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonlo Iron con tained in Vinol which makes it so suc cessful In overcoming such conditions. If you are weak, sickly, run-down, and overworked try a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonlo without oil, with the understanding we will return your money if It does not help you. The Owl Drug Co., Port land, Or. NOTE You can get Vinol st the leading drugstore In every town where this paper circulates. Men's Rainproof Cravenettes and Balmacaans These coats possess all the qualities of style, warmth and wear of the regulation Fall and Winter Coat with the additional advantage of being absolutely waterproof, bplendid selec tion of Very newest striped and mixed materials in all weights. Hand-tailored; exclusive designs. SI 1.25 X $14.75 t, $18.00 $18 value, $7.00 $28.50 value, Girls' Raincoats Values $4.50, Trustees' Price $2.15 Values $6.50, Trustees' Price $2.75 Values $8.50, Trustees' Price $3.75 Boys' Raincoats Values $4.50, Trustees' Price $2.15 Values $6.50, Trustees' Price $2.75 Values $8.50, Trustees' Price $3.75 Mail orders when accom panied by check or money order, promptly at tend eJd -1 o. Open till 10 Sat'rd'y nignt 343 WASHINGTON STREET One Door Above Broadway COMPANY 343 Alterations will be made free of charge but will re quest a rea sonable time for same. How Short, Thin Hair Can Be Made Long and Luxuriant in 30 Days. Pit ACTICAL rRKSCRIPTIO: AGAIST BAI.UES. If you have dandruff and falllna: lialr. you ran be sure that the hair root are too weak to draw from the blood the neressary oils that promote health v hair arrowth. Consequent Jy the halia gradually die and drop off and flnelJr your head will become bald. Uut science has at last found a product known as iavotir de fompoaee, wDirti is Inotantly ahaorlied by even the weakest hair root and no perfectly re place the natural oil that It often make the hair row Ions and luxuriant In only 30 daya time. In Ita pure atate lAvona de Composea ta ao powerful that It la Kenerally recommended to mix 2 ounces with dram of menthol crystals and 6 ounces of bay rum. These Ingredients ran be mixed by any druggist or the lotion is easily made up at home. If your hair Is dry and withered, thin, ehort. sraaffy. lifeless or falling, if It contain dandruff and If It does not etay In place, you will be astonished at the quick results from the dally use of this simple, harmless and Inexpensive prescription. Those who use It should be careful not to K't It on the face or where hair la not de sired. Adv. ri"!l!!!;:ill!)'l!!li:i!j;i!l!i::::r'::::::.;::::::i:::::.:::;i : Saves Rheumatics Cost of Trips to Ex pensive Sanatoriums 6088 (SIxty-Elg-hty-Elg-ht) acts much like the famous waters ot Hot Springs snd Rheumatic retorts. 6flK nwl rtli-va ynaw KhmmatUoi nna.t brine about rw nit. in emmem of efaprmtr aktn i ti on. biltouuMa or fndiseMion. Or your moner will b. tmaMoW.!? . returned br four arueei" cna for.alu.bio f ro. Boo. "HMlir. al Art vtc od RhoumatiMn " It ( ui(h4tiriM mnA .nvnttft.. nd will tn.bl voo to d-tert a4 treat Infi.mm.torr, Chront.. Ar tirularand Muarular Ithnmatiam Wnu fur It atoaoa. Jatt. 4. lilum C. - x. ai rt m SLxtr-EIhty-F.ls;ht FREE "Metal AoSrimea Harass. TTB- 13 108.0