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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1915)
6 TJTE MORN1XG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915. LISTER RIDICULES TALK OF ECONOMY Washington Governor Declares Expenditures Greater Than for Any Past Session. RADICAL CHANGE FORECAS Executive Says legislature, by In' creasing Republican Appropria Hons and Cutting Democratic, Sacrificed State to Party. OLTMPIA, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) In his first general comment . 1. . I ;:..,,. rirAnni UU lug 1 CI.. C7 11 L l'Cf,.llllUl U uw.tl.l.w. Lister today ridiculed claims of leaders tnac trie legislature nas camea oui economy pledges, declaring expenai turea greater than those of any past session ana mat general approprmiiuue while reduced for Democratic depart mpntu in instances to a point threat eninsr to criDDle them, were Increased for practically all Republican depart 1 U 11 l.llll HI 1.1 n 11 1, " ' ill n . .. .. - . . j bring; about a radical change in the management or pudiic aiiairs, iuo Governor continued, "a change that will bring together men in legislative as v.l I ..-Vi iino i ret IpfitrA will t)A 1 1 - Vi n .to,, anil 1 1 a Interests. And not to build up a partisan machine for political party. FiiDradltoiM Are Lancer. The Governor's statement was made in connection with his approval of a bill appropriating S12.OO0 for additional legislative expenses. ,vu nanus, been previously appropriated, besides $15,000 for printing. Actual expendi tures, the Governor said, would total $35,000, aside Irom printing, m to i svn.nltlir of S84.000 il 1909. $75,000 in 1911 and $87,000 in i.yi kA I,! tr nf the Ijesrisla ture we were informed this was to be an economical session," the Governor said. 'Tne Iirst move mauu House of Representatives indicated that i - ., nnt IntAnHpH to SOOlV tO the Legislature itself, as salaries of practically all employes e 3 1 was then said that the number of employes had been reaucea out us m days passed it was seen that additional i ,.nru ti1jii.ii! nn the payroll The result is shown in the excessive cost which brought about the necessity lor the deficiency appreprmuura in....if Annrnnriatlolia Cited. e haa hnpn Raid renardinc; the economy of this Legislature by the leaders of the organization mat i can not refrain from calling attention to . i. . .. .ho. Bnnrnnrifttinn.l of DfaC- tically all of the departments under the control or jnepuoucaua uv c increased ratner man uccrtoocu. In contrast, he said, appropriations for departments under his own control, after having been first trimmed by department heads and. then by himself, were further reduced by the Legisla ture in an ""endeavor to cripple the departments under the control of the chief executive." The Governor said he would veto the bill were it not that many legislative employes would be prevented, from ob taining their salaries. Governor Lister today took action upon the last bills left by the Legis lature, vetoing the first-aid bill, sign ing the deficiency appropriations bill, bills for the protection of the hotel and insurance businesses, and allowing the Capitol building measure to be come a law without signature. I.riflj-lative Output Large, There now are 193 chapters of 1915 session laws, including two measures passed by initiative. The legislative output exceeds that of any Legislature since 1909. Six measures became law over the Governor's veto, four without signature and the rest were approved in whole or part Fifteen bills were prevented from becoming law by veto, including the firHt-aid bill, the drugless healers' bill, and amendment of the eight-hour law. Upon the plea -01ympia citizens Governor Lister retrained from vetoing the Capitol building bill, authorizing a 11,500.000 bond issue to retire Capitol fund indebtedness and complete the un finished Temple of Justice, but in ,a statement attached to his measure he declared that failure of the Legislature to allow the Capitol Commission to rhange plans will mean that the total cost of the Capitol as planned will reach $10,000,100. Proreeds from sale of the Capitol land grant,- he adds, probably -will not exceed $6,000,000. The new plans proposed by the Cap itol Commission, the Governor said, would have allowed construction at a cost not to exceed $5,000,000. CARS EN ROUTE TO RUSSIA Sixty-Six Traction Autos in Tncoma for Watr Shipment. TACOMA. Wash., March. 23. Though railroad officials have refused abso lutely to discuss the matter, it has been learned that a train of 22 cars, loaded with huge boxes, which arrived here Saturday, represents a consign ment of 66 traction automobiles for . trans-shipment to Vladivostok from this port. It Is said here the cars-are Intended for mlltary use as part of Russia's movement to meet the superi or railway facilities of the German military system by organizing a monster traction automobile service. The shipment originated at Racine. Wis. What steamship they will be placed on is being kept secret. Five big steamships due to touch at Vladivostok are now in Puget Sound. TRAPPER VICTIM OF BEAR nd Body Konnd in Alaskan Wilds With Note Tolling; of Bncounter. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 23. King Thurman, a hunter and trapper on Chickaloon flats. Alaska, was found dead in his cabin two weeks ago. On a scrap of paper beside him he had scrawled: "Have been tore up by a brown bear. No chance to get out. Good-by." Thurman had evidently been attacked by the bear when he went to a creek nearby for water, for a bucket and evidence of a struggle there were found. Mortally wounded, the trapper had dragged himself to the cabin and then shot himself with his rifle. The last entry in Thurman'a diary was on July 25. on. which day the en counter probably took place. CHEHAL1S FARM TALK GIVEN C. I- Smith, of O.-W. R. X. to Speak at Toledo Today. CHEHALIS. Wash, March 23. (Spe cial) At Moasyrock ' "Farmer C L. Smith," or the O.-W. R. N. Company J delivered another of his addresses yes- I terday on diversified farming. In the afternoon he spoke at Silver Creek and last night at the Grange Hall at Ethel. Meetings were held today at Eveline. Napavine and at Bolstfort. Sessions at Cowlitz and Toledo will be held tomor row. Thursday meetings will be held at Wlnlock and Vader. Mr. Smith's offer to furnish free seed corn to farmers who will grow it un der directions that he furnishes is meeting with much interest, owing to the great possibilities of the use of corn for silage purposes. William He- Murray, of Portland, general passen ger agent of the O.-W. R. & N., accom panies Mr. Smith on his Southwest Washington tour and is highly grati fied with the interest displayed in the meetings. Other officials of the O.-W. R. & N. accompanying Mr. Smith are lEBANOV YOUNG MAN JOINS WISCONSIN FACULTY. If s sj 1 -J! 1 1 l v. ,41 r j v -Hi LE6AL6ARREMQVED T FDR CITY AUDi 01 Injunction on Erection of . Building Is Refused . in Supreme Court Opinion. TITLE TO SITE IS CLEARED Ray H. Roberta. ALBANY, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) To another Oregon boy has come the honor of being -chosen on tfffe faculty of one of the country's most prominent ed ucational institutions. Ray H. -Roberts, of Lebanon, left yester day for Madison, Wis., to take a place as an instructor in the ex tension work of the University of Wisconsin. His department will be horticulture. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College. He received his degree as bache lor of science and agriculture in 1910 and two years later won his master's degree. Mr. Roberts Is a native of Linn County. He is a son of E. C. Roberts, until recently president of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture. William Carruthers, of Tacoma, dis trict freight and passenger agent, and I. McGrath, local traveling passen ger agent. CAUTION GIVEN ON ALASKA Seattle Chamber Answers Inquiries on Employment Opportunities. SEATTLE. Wash, March 23. Because of the large number of inquiries com ing from all parts of the United States for information with resard to open ings for employment and other op portunities in Alaska, the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce today issued the following statement: To those who are turning to Alaska with no fixed purpose in view, a word of caution la in ordc r. Time must be siven for the mining and Industrial to teres ts to expand aa Improved transportation facilities are pro vided, before tue agriculturists can una markets for their products. Those con templating agricultural pursuits must lo cate alonj the lines of present development in order to be assured of a market. Men of the producing class, with capital, ill find opportunities today, but the field for ordinary labor is limited and can expand only as new industries are installed or ex isting ones are enlarged. rersons ?oin to Alaska should have funds sufficient to maintain themselves for one year, at least. If they expect to reap the benefits of the change. Above all snouia tney near in mind that frontier conditions, especially in Alaska, do not make for a life of ease, but em and of those who will succeed, courage. perseverance and determination. DEFRAUDER IS SENTENCED 'ormer Cherrian Admits Swindle of $1200 at Salem. SALEM, Or., March 33. (Special.) B. Cook, formerly a real estate eent and member of the Cherrians. of his city, yesterday pleaded guilty to a haree of obtaining- money under false pretenses and was sentenced by Circuit ude Kelly to serve from one to nve ears in the Penitentiary. Cook, who is charged with having efrauried Salem residents to the extent of $1200. waa arrested in Brooklyn, Y., after being traced across the ontinent by Sheriff Ksch. He said that had no money and asked that he be eot in Jail until he could make ar rangements for the support of his wife who is in Brooklyn. RUNAWAY GIRLS CAPTURED Two Wlto Left Washington State School Found at Centralis.'" CENTRALIA- Wash., March SSL (Special.) Pearl Morgan and Char lotte Spangler, two girls who escaped ram the State School for Girls at Grand Mound Sunday night, were cap tured last night in a north end resi- ence and returned to the school. Robert Kerr, in whose room the school uniforms of the runaways were found hidden, was arrested late yes terday afternoon on a charge of as sisting the girls to escape. Ha pleaded not guilty before Justice Charles Hoss and w-as "- taken to the County Jail pending his hearing tomorrow. COYOTES BECOME SCARCE matllla Kange Men Report Lessen ing of Danger From Rabies. PENDLETON. Or.. March 23. (Spe cial.) Coyotes are becoming extremely scarce in the mountains of the southern Dart of Umatilla and Union counties. according to stockmen who have studied the recent epidemic of rabies. This is partly attributed to -tn er fects of the disease and partly to the renewed vigor with which the ranchers have waged their relentless war against them. Alfred J. Smith, of the Smith Live stock Company of Pendleton, has aeen but two coyotes since the nrst of the year, and he is on the range every flay. Chehalis Postmaster Takes Charge. CHEHAUS. Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) Elmer McBroom. publisher of the Lewis County Advocate, assumed harge of the Chehalis postoffice Sun day as postmaster, hia commission from President Wilson having arrived Fri day. Mr. McBroom has been a resident of Chehalis the past seven years.' Limitation to Public Use Disproved in Purchase of Market-Street Block Report or Intention to Exceed Limit Held False. SALEM, Or., March 23: (Special.) The legal obstacle to the erection of an auditorium on bloek 132, Portland, bounded by Clay, Market, Second and Third streets, was removed today when the Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Benson, affirmed the decree of the Circuit Court of Multnoman uoumy in the suit of Gordon, Lang et al. aerainst the city, declining to enjoin the erection of the building. Chief Justice Moore and Justices Bean and Harris concurred in the opinion. Announcing that the important ques tion to determine is whether the city holds the title to the property by a dedication which would preclude its use for any other purpose than that of a public market, or does it hold the property by purchase from W. W. Chapman, free from any condition or limitation, the opinion says: Limitation In Purchase Disproved. "It follows that Chapman never dedi cated these premises to & public use, and the city acquired title from Chap man, free from any trust or limitation as to its use. "As to the threatened acts of the city in expending a greater sum for an auditorium than the amount limited by the vote of her citizens for that pur. pose, it Js needless to say more than that the evidence discloses no purpose uuon the part of the authorities to do so." After givine a historical sketch of the property. Justice Benson says: "It is contended that whatever acts of dedication there were had their in ception in the act of D. H. Lownsdale in filing; a. plat or map herein reierrea to, and were not binding, if at all, by the acts of Chapman, the first private owner of th'i fee, in selling property by the use and exhibition of that map or some copy tnereoi. it must ue premised that Lownsdale never had any legal title to block 132 and that his act of filing the map referred to was done without the approval or con sent of his associates. However, we are of the opinion that there is noth ing upon or connected with the xwns- dale map in the nature of a dedica tion." St. Helena Case Is Cited. Citing- the case of Harris against the Citv of St. Helens, in which Justice Ramsey held that the words "reserved for wharves" do not manifest an in tention of the owner to part with tne title or to devote it to public use, Justice Benson continuesr This clear and accurate expression of the law is strikingly pertinent to this discussion. It will be remembered that the Lownsdale plat, referring among others to block 132, says: 'Un appropriated, but left subject to use as follows: When they all will be sub stantially improved for the following purposes. . . diocks Ida ana x is lor markets. Every market in Portland today is private property." The plalntiirs alleged mat a ovu,yvu bond issue authorized for purchasing the site and constructing the auditor ium would net only $628,000 and there fore more money was to be spent than there was capital. vv SEE THAT THE EYE of Every School Child Should Be Examined Carefully by an Expert We try to impress the import ance of this on everybody. We are stating facts, and are - not moved by a desire for gain alone. We know the importance of such, and take-enough human interest to insist and insist. We take care of your eyes in the way of lens changes for one year from date of pur chase. No extra charge for this service. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-210-211 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison. FISHING IM IS UPHELD SUPREME COURT SAYS ANGLERS MIST BE RESIDENTS. Question of Constitutionality ot In volved, Chief Justice Thinks, as Protection Is Intent. SALEJI. Or.. March 23. (Special.) Fishing in the Columbia River by per sons not residents of the state for six months U illegal, according to a de cision of the Supreme Court today in the case of the state against Orazio Catholic, convicted in Clatsop County. It was contended that the statute was class legislation and. therefore, not constitutional, but Circuit Judge Eakin held to the contrary and his decision is affirmed. Chief Justice Moore says: "This clause of the fundamental law was evidently designed to protect the rights of citizens of Oregon only. The section of the statute guarantees to each resident of Oregon, who is also a citizen of the United .States, the right to fish for salmon in the waters of the state upon making the required proof and securing a license, and this being so, there is no discrimination as to such citizens. The evident object of the enact ment was to protect Oregon fishermen from men engaged in that business who came to this state when the sea son opened, pursued their calling, and, when the season closed, returned to their homes to ply their occupation in other waters." Other opinions today were as follows: Mrs. C. J. Robison, appellant, vsrsus J. E. Hlckx: appealed from Jackson County; to set aside decree; affirmed. peter Kamboris versus Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company, appellant; appealed from Multoomah County; to re cover damages to estate of Saranti Tsepella; reversed. L. S. Miller versus Leneda. Incorporated, appellant; appealed from Tillamook County; contract for sale real estate; reversed. O. E. Price, appellant, versus The Boot Shop; appealed from Marion County; to re cover damages; affirmed. J. F. pby versus Ed Wright, Clerk Union County; motion to retax costs; allowed. Henry Jennings & Sons, appellants, ver eus Andy Weinberger; appealed from Mult nomah County; suit for replevin of prop erty; reversed. Mary Bverart, guardian ad litem of Clif ford Everart, versus Helmuth Fischer et al., appallants: appealed from Multnomah County; suit for damages for personal in lurles: reversed. sv. A. Bonart. appenanr Parker; appealed from Lane County; aotion in reDlevln: affirmed. A hehearing .-was denied In the case of Meter & Frank versus Albert Mitlehner. Re hearing to bank granted In case of United States Fidelity & Guarantee Company versus Martin et al. YAKIMA DRIVE TO START Logs Assembled at Cle Klum to Be Floated Down River Today. CLE ELUM. Wash., March 23 (Spe cial.) The Cascade Lumber Company log drive will start from Cle Elum to- morrow. For the past month men have been at work breaking the landings and nreoarlng for the advent of high water. The logs will be floated down the Yakima Elver to the Cascade mills, North Yakima, at a distance of about 75 miles. About 150 men will be employed for a space of from six weeks to two months. There are from 30,000,000 to 35,000,000 feet in the drive. Warm weather has raised the river some, but even then it is hardly high enough ito make a successful drive from every standpoint. The river scows were started downstream today. Sitae Vancouver Licenses Granted. VANCOUVER, Wash, March 23. (Special.) Nine mariage licenses were issued today by the County Auditor. These were secured by the following persons: Kelley P. McDonald and Mrs. Mary E. Warren, Portland; C. H. Hen dershott, Molalla, Or., and Iva Hutchin son, of Mulino, Or.; Leonard O. Ridout and Bessie Steinhoner, Vancouver: Os car Hampton and Lulu Thomas, Port land: William Newcomb, Camas, and Jessie .Adelaide McArthur, . Portland; Ozias Dogendis and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Eugene, Or.; Joseph John Hentges and Cecile Faye Baker, Port land; Charles Bottler and Mrs. Mae Bottler. Portland: Walter A. Craig and Alma C. Hill, Portland. Canadian Silver Accepted. WENATCHEE, Wash., March 23. (Special.) Representatives of the Co lumbia Valley, First National and Com mercial Bank & Trust Company, met yesterday morning and decided to ac cept Canadian silver again at face val ue. Canadian silver has been discount ed by the bankers here for two months. On currency a discount of 1 per cent will be made and on checks of 1 per cent. versus James C. lire Protection. Meeting Called. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) In furtherance of the plan in augurated last year of securing better co-operation with Federal forestry au thorities and fire-fighters for private timber owners, the Washington board of forest commissioners has called a meeting- of all county fire wardens for May 1. to meet with the State Forester, heads of the Federal service and chief rangers of the Washington Forest Fire Association. Three Centralia Boy Arrested. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 23. (Special.) Harold Carter, Dorris Woodruff and Wendell Snow, three school boys, were arrested this morn ing on the complaint of E. R. Zimraer, ex-truant officer, whose garden was ruined last night, and received sus pended sentences pending good be havior. Many complaints have been made recently of the theft of flowers from gardens. A. V. Swift Named Farmers' Official. SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today recom mended A. V. Swift, of Baker, for the Oregon vice-presidency of the Farm ers' National Congress. The Governors of aJl states have been asked to make a recommendation of a similar nature. Mr. Swift is a progressive farmer and stockman. Jailbreakers Slioot Deputy. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, March 23. Dep uty Sheriff Fackrell, of Blackfoot, may die of a rifle wound received late last night in a battle with three men who broke out of the County Jail Sunday night. One of the men was captured in the battle. The other two, who are well armed, are still at large, pursued by a posse. "You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street 1 The Supreme Court decides that the ' - Great Light Way is a perfectly good . s H place for our Auditorium. 1 And you'll find it good for you! g s uccess Wednesday Bargain day at the Broadway Store was a tremendous success and we want to thank the ladies of Portland for their co-operation with us in making the bargain day a success. Those that came were riot disap pointed and we are going to make our second Wednesday sales some thing for you to tell your friends about. Prices That Will Make You Think Suits Waists Dresses In all the smart styles of the Serges, silk poplin and roes season, all colors, in gabar- Very dainty Lingerie, .,,-, . .rriv.i. dines, poplins, serges and saline, all new arrivals. "$14,95 65c $7.95 Hats Waists Petticoats Trimmed Hats. 5 values, in J' " brown "ndnaSj Me. saline petticoats, all hemps, straw and silk rib- Jn,Siint " " y shades, with pleated flounces, bon and flower trimmed, messaiine, $1.95 $1.95 $1.45 We are giving values in merchandise never heard of in Portland all clean, up-to-date Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Millinery. Come and See for Yourself See Our Windows ttShPSro &dwat Stops 0 X - CORNER. 6TH ANDALDER. H 0 -SUITS - CLOAKS - MILLINERY- U J TITLES ARE CHOSEN Wording for Ballots of Pro posed Amendments Given. 3 REFERRED TO VOTERS Constitutional Changes to Be De cided at General Election Include Single Item Veto, Ship Tax Ex emption and XegTO Suffrage. SALEM. Or., March 23. (Special.) Assistant Attorney-General Van Win kle today wrote the ballot titles for constitutional amendments giving' the Governor power to veto single Items in appropriation bills, exempting ships from all but state taxes and taking from the constitution a nugatory amendment prohibiting negroes from voting. The amendment relating to shipping is designed to give an impetus to that industry in Oregon by providing the same tax exemptions as are provided in California, Washington and other states. The resolution, introduced by I. S. Smith, Senator from Coos and Curry, called attention to the fact that many Oregon-owned ships were regis tering in ports in other states to escape city and county taxation, and as a re sult this state was not only losing the state tax, but her shipping industry was suffering severely. The ballot title is as follows: "An amendment to article 9 of the constitution of the State of Oregon exempting from taxation until Janu ary 1, 1835, except taxes for state pur poses only, all ships and vessels of 50 tons or more capacity, engaged in either passenger or freight coasting or foreign trade, whose home ports of registration are in the State of Ore gon, for the purpose ot encouraging registration of such vessels in Oregon, which would otherwise register in other states." The title to the amendment empower ing the Governor t veto single items In appropriation measures is as fol lows: "Single item veto" amendment sub mitted by -the Legislature. An amend ment to section IS of article S of the constitution of the State of Oregon au thorizing the Governor to veto single items in appropriation bills." . Following is the one relating to ne groes voting: "Negro and mulatto suffrage amend ment submitted by the Legislature. An amendment to the constitution of the State of Oregon removing the discrim ination against negro and mulatto cit izens by repealing section 6 of article 2 thereof, which section reads as fol lows: 'No negro. Chinaman or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage.' " This section of the constitution was made inoperative by the 14th amend ment of the Constitution of the United States, adopted in 1865. It, however, was thought wise to strike it from the constitution, even If action upon It has been somewhat tardy. HEIR PLANSJT0 BUY FARM Hopewell Man Leaves to Settle Es tate In Springfield, III. SALEM, Or.. March 23 (Special.) Edward A. Eaton, of Hopewell, Polk County, who with his daughter hiis fallen heir to a fortune, has left for Springfield. 111., where the property is located. After the death of his wife and the loss of his home in Illinois several years ago, Mr. Eaton came to talent to start life anew, leaving his daughter with relatives in Illinois. He was notfled a few days ago that an aunt, Mrs. L. J. Eaton, of fcprlni! Iteld, had died makins; him and his daughter her heirs. After settling tbe estate he will return to Folk County and invest in a farm. REV. E. DAY IS AT EUGENE Noted Authority on Old Testament Gives First Sermon In New Pulpit. EUGENE, Or., March 23. (Special.) Rev. Edward Day, recognized in the Encyclopedia Brltannlca as one of the world's authorities on the Old Testl ment, and sent to Eugene by Samuel G. Eliot, of Boston, president of the American Unitarian Association, de livered his first sermon as pastor of the Unitarian Church here Sunday. Rev. Mr. Day is the author of sev eral books, among the most noted of which are volumes in the Scrlbner's Semetic course. Rev. Mr. Day suc ceeded Charles Parkhurst, the well known Presbyterian minister, when the latter left Lenox, in the Berkshire, for New .York City. Former Newspaper Man Appointed. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) Charles B. Wood has been des ignated by Secretary of State Howell to take charge of the elections division, which handles Initiative and referen dum work, beginning April 1. Mr. Wood, who for two years has been connected with the bureau of statistics. Is a former newspaper man and brother of James A. Wood, secretary of the Republican State Central Com mittee. . Why am I slowing down? and then you sit and wonder why when the wonder is that you have kept the pace so long. For the rush of business with its countless worries falls so heavily on a man's nervous system. Perhaps you have slowed down a little from exhaustitn of the system's forces. But once the nerves have been restored to vigor and the whole system revivtd, recharged with a new store of energy, the old-time endurance, the old-time capacity to accomplish, will return. And it is in giving this welcome help to the overworked ' nerves that Sanatogen has won so many friends. Both a food and a tonic, Sanatogen feeds and rtbuildt the impoverished cells, and tunes up the system, infusing new strength into blood and tissues. Htm. Ktbtrt F. Bmulri. V.S. Sautor bom Loublua. write "I Km eowincd from pctwmmI experience that Sinatosea neri"hH thenervouasTStem.thusRiinulaUiirtne iseotu lecumcs Ufl iscrau las one's capacity for sustained work." SlrCilitrt Pirlur, M. P.. the eminent novellst-statasman. wrftei from London I "Saoitonen Is to my mind a true food.tonic, feeding the nerves, in creaslnc tb. energy, and erring: fresb rigor to the ererworked body and mind. Tr Ana scores of other famous people, leaders in the world's activities, cannot denv yourself doubted helpl Grand Prize. International Con press of Mtaievne, umaon, I" Will 1 til ll Li liLa have written even stronger letters than these. 6o when you 3., '' T-Wii e f VXvTs TTltSSSi i think of this, and the letters of commendation from more A. y - JJ L J ' k?? 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