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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ir 1915. BRITON DIRECTED EVELYN, SAYS FOE Explanation of Loss of United States Steamer Is Attrib i uted to Her Master. PART OF CREW IS MISSING Holland Knows Nothing or Landing of Americans on Her Coast One Man Is Dead From Exposure. JProtest is "ot Certain. as those at Przasnyza are taking theit regular course. "There is no news from Poland south of the Vistula River." THK H VGIK, via London, Ken. -- r, to midoiebt the 13 mlaalns from the Amcrlrns t-iner Evelyn's -rew bad not been reported from any point In Holland. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Through following the advice of a British naval boarding officer to take a course other than the one prescribed by the German authorities, the United States steam ship Evelyn was sunk Friday, says a tireless dispatch from Berlin to Say ville N. T., which adds that this asser tion 'has been made. by Captain Smith, of the Kvelyn. The dispatch says that one man died from exposure in the small boat in which Captain Smith and a part or the crew drifted after the disaster. It adds that the mate and t,h" "embers of the crew have landed in Holland. Holland Finds Xne of Crew. t tr-nm Thfl Haeue. however, says no word has been had of the men reported to nave ,..uu Dutch coast, although inquiries have been made of the coast guard stations of North Holland. This dispatch fur ther savs that the Holland marine de partment has no information regard ing the members of the American crew. The Berlin dispatch says: 'According to advices received here, c- i.v. r tvi. American steam- er Evelyn, has informed the German authorities that his snip camo through the advice of a Brltlrt. . naval instructed mm uoarains .. . . v to follow the couree on which he struck the mines insteaa. 01 ii course, as laid down in the German in structions. , . . "The disaster occurred at 4 o clock T.-..I ...... mnrninr anil the Evelyn sank ... J . rontaln Smith, a seven .. - --- - Dutch pilot and 13 men drifted in a rowboat until baturaay uiwo", they were rescued by a German patrol boat. A Spanish stoker in the rowboat n.nmiiiiA from exposure. The other men in the boat are all recover ing. They are now at the sailors home in Bremerhaven. mm t Vnnnd in Holland. , . . i t,A .om-i ! T-i r of the inu nmic - Evelyn's crew are understood to have landed In Holland. President Wilson conferred with Secretary Bryan tonight concerning the destruction' of the American steam er Evelyn off the coast of Germany last Friday, but in the absence of def - inite information as to the cause of the wreck no course of action beyond diplomatic inquiries was decided upon. Having heard unofficially that a part of the Evelyn's crew when cast adrift from the sinking vessel headed for the coast of Holland, Secretary Bryan cabled to American Minister Henry Van Dyke, at The Hague, the same mes sage he previously had sent to Am bassadors Page and Gerard at London and Berlin, asking ihat every care be extended to the crew and lnvestl Kation of the facts of the occurence be made through all available agencies. Navy Also to Investigate. Earlier In the day Secretary Daniels instructed the naval attache of th American Embassy at Berlin lo make an investigation of the disaster and re port such technical information as wa possible for him to gather concerning the mine fields, the course of the ves sel at the time of her mishap, when she took a pilot aboard, and other data which might aid the United States in forming Judgment as to responsibil ity for the destruction of the ship. It was conceded in official quarters that if the nationality of the mine were not determined and if no proof were obtained to show whether official notification to neutral vessels concern-in- the courses they should steer was brine followed by the Evelyn, there would be virtually no ground for diplo matic protest. A civil suit, however, l.y the United States war insurance bureau and the owners of the vessel and cargo Is certain to follow upon such evidence as can be gathered through the official inquiries now being made. Some officials thought that a claim for damages might even be laid against both Germany and Great Britain if the mines were sown far beyond belligerent zones of opera tion without giving due notice to neu tral craft. Anxiety Felt for Crew. Some anxiety prevailed among of ficials over tho fate of that portion of tlie crew of tho Evelyn, supposed to have rowed for the coast of Holland after the vessel struck. The message last night from American Consul Fea at Bremen said merely "The crew was saved" and made no mention . of any missing men. This was not supple mented by any further message today, and officials knew only through press reports that the mate and sailors, who originally were thought to have been landed safely in Holland, had not been reported through any of the coast guard stations of the Dutch Admiralty :is having been located anywhere in U'hlln (lift rain of the KVfU'n COn- tinued today to absorb attention, the fact that no international convention . .- in fnrcA fnTPmfll th lavinST Of mines, and that it had been impossible for other neutral governments who had lost vessels in similar manner during the present war to fix the responsibil ity for the accidents, removed some of tho tension which first reports of the wreck produced. Mine Information May Be Asked. Although there have been no protests thus far from the United States con cerning the laying of mines in belli gerent waters, and none is believed likely at this time, it was considered possible In many quarters that an ef fort might be made by the American Government to learn more definitely from tho belligerents the precautions which they have taken to safeguard neutral commerr in the mine zones and to obtain moro data on which American t.hip captains could be guided in the future as to safe channels. nrssi.v ExriiAixs .ketiikai Success of German Coup Due to Lack or Strategic Railways', Says Report. PETROGRAD, Feb. 22. Explanation of the Russian retirement from East Prussia is contained in a communica tion given out last night by the gen eral staff. Success of the German coup Is attributed largely to tho lack ol strategic railways which prevented the Russians from concentrating "with necessary rapidity on our East Prus sian front forces indispensable to ward off the drive of the enemy." The general staff asserts that the massing of German troops In East Prus sia was revealed to the Russians on February 4, but that the magnitude of the concentration did not become known until several days later. Be cause of these conditions, it was said, withdrawal of the Tenth Russian Army from East Prussia toward the frontier was decided upon. This was followed by a further retirement toward the Niemen and the Bobr rivers. The com munication follows: ew rian Put In Operation. "The Germans, after a series of ex ceptionally obstinate and tenacious at tacks which cost them innumerable victims, became persuaded of the im possibility of dislodging us from the left bank of the Vistula and proceeded at the end of January to, put a new plan into operation. "Having finished the formation In the interior of their country of several new corps, and deciding to continue the transportation of troops from theH west front in order to make a supreme effort against us, profiting by their network of railroads, the Germans were enabled to launch an overwhelming force against our tenth army which oc cupied strongly organized positions along the Angerapp River and the Mazurian Lakes. "To assure the success of this coup the Germans transported also part of their contingents from the fronts on the Rawka, the Bzura and the right bank of the Vistula. This gathering of Germans in East Prussia was revealed to us on February 4, but the magnitude of the concentration was not deter mined until several days later. Lack of Hallways Harts Rusnla. "Not being able, through lack of rail road facilities, to concentrate on our East Prussian front with the neces sary rapidity forces indispensable to ward off this drive of the enemy, our chiefs decided to withdraw the above mentioned army from East Prussia to ward the frontier and further retire ment toward the Niemen and Bobr has followed. "In these movements the right wing of the Tenth Army, pressed by great numbers of the enemy and threatened with being surrounded on the right flank, was compelled to make a very swift turning movement in the direc tion of Kovno. This maneuver exposed the flank of the corps following, which, owing to this fact, found itself in an extremely dangerous position, and only broken and disorganized portions suc ceeded in escaping from this district. Other corps of the Tenth Army .fight ing continuously and stubbornly, slow ly retreated in the direction marked out for them by their commanders. On taking up these positions, the Russian troops bravely repulsed the attacking enemy, Inflicting CALAIS AIR RAID DEALS DEATH TO Zepfjelin Bombards City Early Morning Through Use of Bombs. 5 in RHEIMS ALSO ATTACKED French Report Artillery and Infan try Assert Superiority In Ar gonne Country and Prpgess . Is Made in Alsace. PARIS, Feb. 22, via London, Feb. 23, 12:24 A. M. The official communication 1 untied bv the French War Office to- i.t of thfi bombardment of Calais by a Zeppelin dirigible which dropped bombs and killed five civilians. The text follows: "A Zeppelin airship bombarded Calais this morning. It dropped 10 projectiles which killed five persons belonging to the civil population, and caused some ..nimnnrtiint material damage. "rinr hntterles demolished a heavy vine- a Dosition near Lorn baertzyde. Between the Lys and the Aisne there has been effective practice by our artillery, wnicn oispersra bivouac and convoy. , Enemy Attacks Rhelms. The enemy violently bombarded Rhnims Saturday nlgnt ana jvionuay. tv.. hnmhardment resulted in numer , iMrrima. who represent xne von takpn bv the Germans for their ae- fts nf the last few days. On the Souain-Beausejour ironi we hava mndn nroerress. capturing a line of trenches and two woods, completely reoulsing two particularly violent coun- ter-attacKs, taKing numerous ni inflicting heavy losses on the "in the Arironne our artillery and infuntrv have asserted their superiority, particularly near Fontaine Aix Charmes and Marie Therese, as wen as at. co imt. Between the Argonne and the Meuse our progress In the last two days at Cheppy Wood has been exienaea ana consolidated. More Ground Gained. Kv fresh attacks at Les Eparges we have continued to gain ground. We now hold almost the whole of the enemy positions at Combres, southeast of Les Eparges, which is thus under lire. At Bois-Buchet. south of Les i,par- tres. a German attack has been repulsed At Bois Boule, in tne roresi ot -apre- mont. we captured a trench. "In Alsace we nave capiurea me greater part of the village of Stoss- weir, of which we neia oniy 10 tne out skirts yesterday." nnnn him sever losses and overcoming Incredible diffi culties caused by the deep snow which covered all tho reads. The roads being Impassable, automoDiles were not able to run and trains were delayed, fre quently not reaching their destination. "Retreating slowly, step by step, one corps, forming the left wing of the Tenth Army, held the enemy for nine days on lines which are ordinarily traversed In four days. "On February 19, these corps fell back through Augustowo, retired from the battle at Sphoc, and assumed the fortified positions indicated for them. Fighting Yet Stubborn. "At the present moment actions on the German front continue before Os snwptz. on the roads from Lomza to Edvahno and north of Kadizldly on the road between Plotsk and i'lonsK. xn some places the fighting is very stub born. "On the right of the Vistula, on the roads from Plotsk, Austrian detach ments have been relieved by German troops." rnmmentine- on the communication from th Russian General Staff, the Bourse Gazette says: "According to the opinion of military authorities, the loss of an army corps, as reported from Grand Duke Nicholas, should not be considered a catastrophe. This corps, with its flank exposed, had to take on itself all the blows of an overwhelming enemy. "On account of the extreme rapidity of the enemy's aBvance, thia corps was unable to effect a counter maneuver, such as would have enabled It to take up a new and better position. Separate Blow Fatal "With the regular formation of the front destroyed, the conflicts took on thA character of separate blows." The occupation by the Germans of Russian positions in rorthern Poiana Is not considered by the authorities as of importance from a strategical point of view. "Grand Duke Nicholas lifts the cur tain frankly and truthfully, as he has done on previous occasions when suc cess has not been won." says the Rech. "The enemy's forces were so great that the Tenth Army Corps could not with stand them. The position of our forces became difficult on account of the lack of railroads and the presence of deep snow, which prevented the arrival of reinforcements. We had either to accept a battle which would have entailed great losses ot men. without profit to ourselves, or retreat to a position in which we could hope to meet the enemy successfully, "Common sense dictated the latter course. "When the Germans observed our determination, they threw them selves on our right flank, hoping to destroy our entire army. The rapid retreat toward Kovno laid open one of our army corps, which was farthest to the left. vlth unusual courage and stubbornness this glorious corps fought an enemy which outnumbered it many times. All honor and glory to those heroic men who sacrificed themselves to save others. RUSSIANS ADMIT DEFEAT ffnntinuc'l Krem First Fc.. General Baron Sievers. is considered as having been destroyed. "New battles appear to be developing t Grodno and to the north of Selena wolas. It is reported the battles north, west of OssoweU and Lomza, as well AIM TO SINK SHIP DENIED Britain Replies to German Charge of Plot Against America. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Sir Edward Grey has sent to the State Department through the British ttmuassy nere t communication characterizing as i falsehood a recent statement from Ber lin attributing to the British the Inten tion to destroy an American ship in the naval war zone and charge it to a Ger man submarine, with the expectation of precipitating a crisis between the TTnlterl States and Germany. The Berlin message received in the United States by wireless, was cabled to London by the British Embassy. Italy Conserving Coal Supply. ROME. Feb. 22. To conserve the coal supplv the management of the state railway system has decided to decrease the number of passenger trains oper ated, beginning February Z- DRY NATION PLAN OUT EMBARGO 0" FOODSTUFFS FOR LIQVOIt-MAKIXG PROPOSED. Of 'AGENTS FOR HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPERS Closing ot Mails) and Prohibition Interstate Commerce In Intoxi cants Also to Be Asked. BALTlirORK. Aid., Feb. 22. Charles H. Randell, Prohibitionist party Representative-elect to Congress from California, in an address to Prohibi tionists here tonight, announced that it is to be proposed In the next Con gress that the Federal Government shall withdraw from the liquor busi ness all the facilities which are under the Government control or ownership. "A series of four proposed laws are being prepared," he said, "briefly de scribed as follows: 'Federal liauor licenses are here after to be issued only to holders of valid licenses already granted by lo cal authorities in the states. 'The United States mails will Be closed to use by the liquor interests for any purpose whatever. "The United, estates win promote ine use of interstate commerce for liquor shipments or for any purpose, and will stop importations from foreign countries. , A Federal embargo will be placed against the waste of food products, by prohibiting tne transiormation oi grain, fruits or any product valuable for food into Intoxicating or alcoholic liquors." SWEDEN ASKS FOR COPPER Disposition of Seized tnivrouglil Sretal Bcrore Prize Court. LONDON" Feb. 22. (9:13 P. M.) The seizure of a considerable quantity ol unwrought copper for Sweden, which was brought over in two neutral and three British ships, came up Deiore tne nrise court today. The counsel for a Swedish company said he was author ized by the Swedish Minister to say that the copper was urgently needed in Sweden to fill the government con tracts. He asked for an unoertaKing by the British government mat ins government which naa requisitions the copper would not use It before a legal settlement was reached. The Attorney-oenerai saia mo .Orn ish government, while it was prepared to act reasonably in the matter, could nnt rrive such an undertaKing. j ne case was adjourned on the application of the Attorney-General. GORKY PROSECUTION ENDS Russia Quits Fight on Author or So cialistic Propaganda. PETROGRAD, Feb. 22. The prosecu tion instituted against Maxim Gorky, the author, several years ago for his Socialistic anti-government propagan da, which necessitated his self exile for several years, has been aDanaonea in definitely. Maxim Gorky was included in an am nesty conceded by Emperor Nicholas in 1913, but declined to avail himself of it and did not return to his native land until failing health and a longing to see his country caused him to come He has been imprisoned several times on account of his alleged seditious ut Ijist SeDtember it was re ported that he was serving as a, private with, the Prussian army m uun". Grain Brokers Close Books to Probe. CHICAGO. Feb. 22. Grain brokers engaged in business on the Chicago Board of Trade have flatly refused to submit their books and records to Gov ernment officials Investigating the high prices of wheat and flour. It was learned today. As a result. It was said, the inquiry which centers in the causes for the advanced price of bread is at a etandstill. ' New in Art Needlework At This Store Only Stamped Turkish towels, bath mats, wash cloths and small tow els, in while, pink, blue, helio trope and yellow, stamped in at tractive designs and initial mono gram space. Fifth Floor Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers cTMercliandi of cMent Ony Phone Marshall 5000 Phone A 6691 Latest Fad for Women Exposition Hosiery Thry show a wide band of the official Exposition co!or the top and are quite the newest thing in New York. In silk at $1.00. In lisle at 50c. Fint Floor New Hotase Dress Apron Set Instead of $LOO A new model in navy blue and white checked gingham. Made in the style as il lustrated, with square neck. Empire waist line, trimmed with wide cadet blue bandings and pearl buttons. . Gored skirt. This apron meets in the back, making it a suitable gar ment for either an apron or a complete dress. The Dutch cap is made of material to match with wide rever of cadet blue trimming. Np.w Coverall Aorons, Very Soecial, 50c Made of extra quality percale, full in lengths and sizes. In light and dark stripes, figured patterns, checks and dots. In navy blue, cadet, white with black, light blue and pink, and nurses stripe. Made in round-neck style with kimono sleeves, belted back, large pocket. Finished with white bias bandings. EXTRA SIZE COVERALL APRONS, S5c These aprons are extra full and long, in light and dark colors. Fourth Floor iHobes Stfjat &vt tljc "Hast WLovW of jTasrtjton Will Be Presented Today in Our Specialized $10.00 Trimmed Millinery Our Medium-Price Salon may be justly called the Mirror of Fashion, for here are reflected all that is latest in Spring Millinery styles. Hats of satin Quaint Picturesque Hats Second Empire Models New Tricorne Hals Chin Chin Models Hats with buckle trimming Chic Sailor Effects Hats with ribbon streamers In a gay riot of the most fascinating colors, and especially attrac tive are those in rose tints, new sand and puny snaaes ana uciki-u blue. Second Floor $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum Standard quality. inlaid patterns in light and medium colors, in pretty tile or wood inlaid designs. Very special, yard Fifth Floor . " INTRODUCING THE NEW ECONOMY MILLINERY SECTION With a Tremendous Sale of Trimmed Hats Representing a Great Special Purchase of Models Selling Regularly at $3.50 $2.45 New and most becoming hats, in combinations of fine hemp and ancy straws.- with satin or faille, trimmed with jaunty bows of gros grain and velvet, wreaths of colored flowers, bunches of fruits, bou quets of flowers in a variety of attractive styles. They show the new colors and combinations, as well as black. Economy Basement blorc The Newest Lingerie Blouses Are reproduced in these models of fine Voile. Which Were Made to Our Especial Order That's Why These Latest Spring Models Are Very Special $1.50 in the model illustrated, for it is the very latest edict of fash ion And it is one of the cleverest models, for it may be worn either with the high military effect or with the collar turned softly down to form a V-decollctage. In white and Palm Beach tan, with dainty lace trimming and pearl buttons. Third Floor Women planning new dresses and gowns should become acquainted with the altogether admirable The new Modart front-laced designs for Spring arc a dream of symmetry and style. Of batiste, coutil and fancy brochc, featuring the latest curve-in at the waist. Prices $3.50 to $15.00. Models especially designed for all figures, whether large, small or medium. - Fourth Hoor POTASH BIG PUZZLE Conservationists Kill Plan Which Might Have Aided. AGENTS FOR FREE SEWING MACHINES Eighth Illinois nesiment, "red mounted oHIcer within the Confed FARMS NEED FERTILIZER Plant Which Would HaTe Been Con structed in rnited States ow Operates In Canada by Power From Niagara Falls. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ;nMn Tph. 22. As a result of the im practical conservation policy mm. snowed for some time by the United States Government, the farmers of the country are facing an embar rassment of no smau propu.i.v..- r tha mhro placed by Germany on the exportation of potash fertilizers. . For years the American i. been looking to uermany -rart of this fertilizer used in c?uju try, and Importations, valued at S10, 000,000 have been made annually. Now that the German supply is cut off for an indefinite time, the farmers and the Department of Agriculture are looking around for new sources of sup ply and thus far that source has not been discovered. Nitrate Plant Makes Explosive. o o n romoanv of Amor- ican capitalists sought permission to t , ,,wr. in Alabama, at a site which they deemed attractive . and had the permission been granted that com pany today might be turning out fer tilizer equal in tiuantity to that import ed annually from Germany. ',. The conservationists fought against the granting of this power permit :. - ,iitinn wh eh the capitalists would not consider, and the power plant has been built, but is operating in Can ada and getting its power t Niagara Falls. Incidentally, the plant designed to manufacture nitrogen fertilizer Is, during the war. manufacturing for use In explosives designed for the British army and navy. -. Pnwfr Is 13entll. Nitrogen fertilizer can be made read ..L" A r,t rhn electrical power and has been manufactured In most of the countries of the world nui p the present time not a single nitrogen fertilizer plant is in operation in the L ? w.n.o tho conserva- tionlsu hive' made it Impossible for caDltal to develop electrical energy at a low cost. Cheap electricity In great volume is absolutely essenuai. While American farmers will bo se . , t,..,,4i,.ar,rri next Summer by reason of the shortage of fertilizer, the Government itseir is - i. no American source from ,hiv, tt can ourchase nitrates for the manufacture of its explos vcs. All the gunpowder manufactured In the United States today is made of nitrates Im ported from foreign countries. Tho nhorLaaa of nitrates, and com prehension of the fact that tne unuea States is dependent wholly on foreign countries for Its nitrates, will lend im petus to the water-power bill when Congress meets again. The bill as it stands Is far from satisfactory to West ern Senators, and they win t-ppose it, but tho demand for water-power de Minnmoiit is crowinsr stronger each day, and if the extra session is called. the North, Kast ana eouin are caijcuiou to unite in pushing the water-power bill through as expeditiously as pos sible. Whether It can he amenaea 10 meti the objections of Western Senators is doubtful, though the attempt will be made to further amend the bill before oor.rHna- it tn the President. Certain It is, -the water-power bill cannot pass at this session. REPRISALS J3EF0RE ALLIES Premier Asquith Suggests Joint Ac tion Against German Policy. LONDON. Feb. 22 (3:43 P. M.) The allied eovernments have not yet decld ed upon the precise attitude which It Is proposed to adopt in retaliation against Germany's recently begun bel iirirnt nolicy. but a speedy agree ment is expected. Replying to a ques tion in the House of Commons this morning. Premier Asquith said: "Th allied governments are consid ering what action It would be proper to take in the way of reprisals against the German policy or attacKins uu o. stroying British allied and neutral merchant vessels, without warning and without an attempt being made to save ih lives of civilians and innocent crewBi 'PnHmir n decision, which I hope will soon be announced, I cannot make . statement regarding the : nature or scope of the measures to be taken. a tn th fnrma in which the deci sions will be published," said Premier Asquith, "there certainly will be a note from Great Britain, and I hope there will be a Joint one." COTTON MAY BE HELD UP Reconsideration for Contraband Is Intimated by Great Britain. LONDON. Feb. 22, S P. M. The British government may reconsider Its ruling permitting the entrance of cot ton Into Germany. This was Intimated in the House of Commons this after noon by Harold J. Tennant. Under Secretary for War. Mr Tennant said that when the de cision was reached not to make cotton contraband the government believed the requirements of Germany were al ready satisfied, but, he added, "this at titude must be revised from time to time." CIVIL WAR JETERAN DIES John AViUman, Who Said Ho Killed Confederate General, Pafses. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 22". John M. Willman. who In his lifetime declared he nred the shot whtch killed the Con federate General. Albert Sydney John ston, at tho Battle of Shiloh. died Sun day at Ills home In Mount Carmel, 111., near here. ... . Willman, a member of the Forty- at crate lines and saw the man sway in ... -die Later he learned that the bullet had found a mark in the body of the famous Confederate General, who bled to death. POPE THINKSPEACE NEAR Readiness of Germany Bespeaks of Diplomatic Steps, Is View. ROME, Feb. 22. Reports rccoivod by the Secretary of State ot the Vatican, says the Goirnalo d ltalia. show that Germany, although maintaining an ex cellent military position, feels serious- w6rld;soldest ;Tn- -THE ' BROWNJ SKIN TORMENIb CEASE WHEN POSLAM IS USED Just think if ToRlani could not do tho things expected of It, each year would not bring it increatng sales and triumphs. Merit is the foundation of Poslam's success ihe ability to stop itching, soothe, control and eradicate Eczema, and all other Bkln diseases. One overnight application will show that Toslam can really do you pood, no matter how virulent the disorder. Your druggist sella Toslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap contains Poslnm tho best medication any soap can have. ly tlin consequences or tne r nn'. therefore hn modified materially her views on peace conditions lo bo Im posed. The newspaper m!l: "Tho Pontiff conchlers nu-h a coiuli tion of affairs lend iiself favorably I" diplomatic steps. He Is reported rl to have Interpellate.! Emperor Allium to know on what conditions Germany would be disposed to negotiate pea.-.-, observing that In any case the mili tary honor of :rrmnv ti sure People Used to Call Me "Skinny" But Now My Name Has Changed Gained 13 Founds and Look Like a New Man V-'-S,'Tf f 1 J-tr I.--- I .7 - iriv. A I'll Ml', hi lU.W. c ..r,.r t i.w.w Kurcnl poonlo uert ... m 'klnnv. dui ..... i-hinred. My giilncil IS pound" IN nam weal bo.iy I" i...u. n' vn am Kn'n '' ' lnolt Ilk" a now man." cl-iru ii' - m?f just inlahed the Mr.. "'"'" .. I all run oowii ... '' r l.'i. v..m- thank tr Surir. Ilk. a new man. 1 aalned 2-' pou.H " days.' dnyti, ma aleei. I I look -Tttrml ha tut 1 pmindn on m In II -TtatelV O. H..t..r... -It I... ".air yl, .nlor what 1 ate ami 'nahl.ij It 1ft an-l none. frr l.on t - .... lu.. ..f sarcnt 'i-n whir. .11 rlae ha- "- 1.. i.roved hV trem-ndou- h.i.li.e-. !' or .m il-ron. but -In.,.;.. h,rm. '"5 .,n 1,r tl.T. frr. p.,k.K. te'lav. ,h- ?:ll M.W 1 in .ll.er " hrlp p.. not". pa. kins. 'to. v rf.lrr The t-arjml kl.lc, Ulnahum!"!.. X mr.l an-l al Will I.-1I the atorr Free Sargol Coupon Th.. .upon. " '" '!,Tr.,".i".T t'o , Y. 1 .h II 1 r.n. Il.r.l.l V- !-toI i.h ,...k. in.. I": p.-kii rnlllle pa.' po-.Mrfo, ....... I faith. ...irknxo "f "rsol riaro"! t"v. U'"l. hamlon. N. I. I...I.I. t V ire. Art.rr h 1.1.1 k , Kmc