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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1915)
TITB. 3IORNTXG OREGONIAJT. TUESDAY, JTTLiY 27. 1915. CITIZEN LEAVE JACKIES Oil CRUISE ANNUAL CRUISE OF OREGON NAVAL MILITIA TO CALIFORNIA AND PUGET SOUND FEATURED BY PRESENCE OF GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS. Next Wednesday WilVBc "RED-LETTER DAY" lO Free Stamps to All Visitors to Premium Parlors 4th Fl'r Olds, Worttnam & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Cruiser Albany Departs With Oregon Naval Militia for Astoria. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 GOVERNOR SAILS PART WAY T j - -uvt , P - - - ii 'Xl ' .... -- j - i vt ' - - "-" .... . " " i July Clearance Sales! Ttescrve Seamen Man Warship Upon. Going Aboard and Start on First Lap of Training . "Voyage. Embarking on the fifth annual cruise since Its formation, the Oregon Naval Jlilitia got under way shortly after 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning aboard the cruiser Albany. Captain G. A. Alexander commanding, with San Fran cisco as the first objective point, and Port Angeles, on Puget Sound, as the scene of target practice. On the re turn here the citizen tars hope to have mastered many new wrinkles in the art of making war. Unlike previous ' 'maneuvers the cruise began with the commander-in-chief of the state forces. Governor .Withycombe, aboard. He arrived in trie city from the capital shortly before the cruiser departed, accompanied by Adjutant-General George White, and was escorted to the cruiser by Harbor master Speierin the harbor patrol launch. Going "over the side" of the ship he was greeted by the boys, as prescribed in Navy regulations for per sons of his station, with the "pipes"' going and the ship's officers there in full dress. Governor Withycombe- accompanied the vessel to Astoria, as did General White, while George Palmer 1'utnam, the Governor's secretary, continues on to San Francisco and will return by train. Governor Withycombe has evinced a deep interest in the Naval Militia and improvements brought about have placed tho organization on the most business-like footing since It was ushered into the service. The militia band played as the cruiser left down and its efforts are expected to add much to the enjoyment of the trip. Lavnch Excites Comment. Before the Albany was under way Oregon's men had. "turned to." It was their lot to be assigned stations at once and of the deck force the first watch did their share In heaving on lines and doing other work in connec tion with getting the vessel under way. Harbormaster Speier aided Cap tain Alexander in swinging the ehip with the harbor patrol launch, which, despite Its size, did wonders with its 40-horsepower engine handled by En gineer Carl Prehn. "Look at d' size 'f d" towboat," came from one regular Navy tar as he glimpsed the harbor craft when she began to strain on the big hawser, as the stern of the Albany was being swung, but he had nothing to say when the big vessel, with the assist ance of her propellers, followed after the launch. From the time the Albany got under way until she -drops anchor here again with the shore sailors bronzed and swaggering, the Oregonians will do their share of running the ship. It will be no . vacation, though at San Francisco the watches will be given shore leave to inspect the fair and take in the city. From there wtll be a longer run to Port Angeles, and the ship will be joined there by General White to inspect target prac tice. The Albany carried the Wash ington Naval Militia to San Francisco early in the month and the Oregon men nave a high mark to strive for, s the ship's officers compliment the wasntngtonians on their work. Albany Sails Today. With Captain Alexander on the Albany are Lieutenant W. H. Boynton. chief engineer; Surgeon I. W. Robbins and Paymaster E. R. Wilson, the war rant officers Including Boatswain Pierce, Chief Gunner Charles Hierdahl. Gunner Jtlchter and Machinist Allman. Lieutenant-Commander G. F. Blair is in charge of the Naval Militia, with Lieutenant John Beckwith executive otricer. Surgeon Louis Wolf, Lieuten ant Ben L. Borden, assistant surgeon; J-nsisn iioya spooner, Ensign C. G. Dyer, Ensign S. C. Young. Ensign E. A. West, Chaplain J. Richard Olson, paymaster G. E. Dow and Pay Clerk J. J. ieiier. The Albany remains at Astoria until this morning, when she put3 to sea and is one witnin the Golden Gate Thur day. Four days are to be spent there, and the return to Port Angeles and larger practice will be timed so that an arms can be completed for the ves ei to return to Portland by August D. Band la Taken. Minsted men of the Oregon Naval juiiitia on the cruise Include the fol lowing: First division A. L. Atkln, G. Ball let. Jr. s . j-.. Kraun. 1- J. ('anon, c. E. Christie -',.. ". A- -oter. A. Erlwarils, F. R r)iiara, (..ooflm&ji, s. Ooortman, W. D Jlerron A. 1. Fox. N. F. Fleming. E R. Ilyskell. V. C. I.ind. R. MeNulty. E. Wu'rfel, J. P. Benedict, J. U Kay. H. A. Foster A. G Boe. II. C. Hubbard. K. King. N. Murphv T . I.. Mahtr. A. B. Merrlthew. L. p. Mitch ell, H. Morrill, "tt. K. Muehlip. J. F. Parent!, .-u. runiner, r: i. fierce. R. H. Plercy, C. A x-ie. ri. -. t-iasi, L). E. Rowlands. II. D. Thomas. F. Trailer. A. P. Wilson. C. W. "son, J. V . Carlson, T. X. Daniels, C ---. ..I-.; f. J. Kiaclll, F. B. Davis. L. J. Xelihr. G. W. Metmyre, W. H. Norman J. Pomcrvllle, E. e. Peabrook. E. J u. A. staruiiey. E. J. Sweeney, w R. Vetter. A. N. Wtnterhalder. l-.nstlncer division H. E. Anderson. G. '"ne. J. Ascneobrenner, L. M. Cllnkin nearri, j. k. cutubert, A. DeBauw, E. C nensmore, W. J. Erickson. B. S. Fitter, C. onus, ft. u. Mmta(l, H. B. Hilbers. W. Jrvlne. 1. c. King, J. La VI! lette. J. F. IJbk J. N. Linn, V.". C Lucas. D. A. Melntnsh. .1' I--. Minor, a. v. Monger, L. A. Perrv. w. porter. K. U. Pyron. F. SchmaiinK. e. MelgMder. J. S. StelKleder, H. Thomas. Hal an l ooien, J. w. wetiber. H. Webber. R, H. Wileherl, A. R. Wright, O, Wilson, C. F. Vi's'ey. Ban 1 n. F. Iirrord. II. Frelhelt. C. L. Springer. G. M. Yor'.t, Garrold SkoflR, Gordon iskooe. . K, Murphy. Oliver Skooc. O. iweim. K. t. Powell. G. M. Olsen. H lTavls. F. Mueller, T. H. McCosh. W. E riwmji, M. E. Simms, C. Bertsrom. H. F. Hanson, p. TJ. Johnson. W H. Grebe. J. Parton. Os-ar Skoojr. B. McDonald. M. H Myfle. G. Klncald, w. B. Scott. F. M. Not tingnam. I Press Is Represented. Just as though the Albany was put ling to sea in search of a real enemy, she carries press representatives to herald the exciting experiences of the landlubbers, with Hal " White repre senting The Oregonian. David Haien the Telegram and C. W. Bristol the Journal. Captain John Anderson, who piloted the Albany down stream, agreed to get the newspapermen ashore if the sight of the lower estuary of the Columbia brought about any suggestions of mal de mer. ALBAXT ATVRIVES AT ASTORIA. Voyage Down River Is Continuous Ovation for Naval Militia. ASTORIA. Or.. July 26. (Special.) tWith Governor Withycombe as an In- erested spectator, the men of the Ore- Ton Naval Militia began in earnest to ,iay to learn the naval war game. Hard- had the cruiser Albany, on which ! militia is taking its annual cruise. beyond the limits of Portland this ; k K UW' : ' VI ; 4-7ss.-f S morningr before the militiamen set to with a will and tauted the life of real tars. Ship work and preliminary gun drills were the order of the afternoon. The vessel arrived at Astoria at 6 o'clock t.ifht and will remain here until tomorrow morninK, when the will put to sea for a three days' voyage to Ban Francisco. Governor Withycombe and Adjutant- General White, of the Oregon Kational Guard, went through the ship from the boiler-room up, missing nothing:, even o the powder magazines." For an hour or so they crawled about amonc the hot and greasy departments below and seemed greatly Interested in the ex planations of the workings. Before leaving. Governor W Ithy- combe wished the militiamen and the others a pleasant trip. "I sincerely hope and expect that thla will be one of the mot success ful cruises the Oregon Naval Militia has ever taken." said the Governor. "I made It a point to accompany the Al bany on this first leg of her voyage because I especially wanted the- mem bers of the militia to realize that the fullest success of all that pertains to our proper naval and militia training and defense is close to my heart. I wanted the men. and the public, to un derstand that the militia work merits as much official recognition and en couragement as Is possible to give it. 'We of the Pacific Coast states must especially be prepared to bear our share of the burden of possible Na tional defense, especially defense from possible sea attack. It is most fitting that we should co-operate with the Federal authorities in working for a better and a bigger Nr, and do our email part In popularizing this all-important branch of the service. Perhaps we can do so well and make such a good showing that a more generous support, on the part of both stats and Nation, may be obtained later." The Albany and her crew received a warm welcome all the way flown the rivers. All along the lino mills, don key engines and boats whistled salutes; hundreds of people stood along the banks of the Willamette and Columbia rivers and waved handkerchiefs and flags as the ehip passed. It kept the Albany busy answering" salutes with her whistle and dipping her flag in re ply to similar courtesies from the shore. Several times enthusiasts along the river went out in boats to wave flags as the Albany passed by. As the Governor departed he was given a salute of 17 guns and the militia band played. The militiamen retired tonight with hope of an enjoyable time to come. The departure from Astoria will be at 8:30 A. M. tomorrow. SLUOn WILLIAMS WELCOMED Officer Arrives to Succeed Colonel Morrow In llrst District. It was rather like a home-coming for Major Arthur Williams'. Corps of Engi neers, United States Army, yesterdav. when he spent some time at the office of Colonel ilorrow and there met Major Henry C. Jewett, a classmate, and Colonel McKlnstry. .Ha served here In 1910-11 under Major James F. Mclndoe, being then mostly concerned with jetty work at the mouth of the river, and he met again many he knew in those days. Colonel Morrow left for Crater Lake the latter part of the week, but re turned last night and. until he. turns over" responsibilities of the First Port land District. July 30. Major Williams will pass his time familiarizing himself with the office and projects. Colonel Morrow will leave beforo August 2 for the Panama Canal, where he is to be second in command. colonel cnaries r otter is to arrive the latter part of the week to succeed Colonel McKinstry as division engi neer. Colonel McKlnstry goes to New York to relieve Colonel Roessler. and Major Jewett will have charge of the Second Portland District. CHIXOOK IS MAKING PKOGHESS Recent Ttcport iVora Entrance Shows 5 3 Feet in Dredged Channel. Reports of careful soundings made July 20 at the entrance to the Cblumbia River have reached the office of Colonel McKinstry, Corps of Kngineers, United Urates Army, as to conditions in the channel where the dredge Chinook Is working. The center line Is! S r. , - . li ' - ; : f v. ? I : ft..- i : - , 1 i A . - V . I II I I l y; ,vT',: , .-r ., ---j ',: V "--.nmanmnwnmnasnmnm IB I V c- - ,: ti) I watched such rra-tlce aad put stap to 1 . I " I t:iem In th main harbor and the campalirn 1 I I I V. VJ.. I wlil he rarrteH a Ion. tho uipr rtver. On I ,1 I s r drownlna- from a ii.nne has resulted this I ' I I NATx,'5jv7 I season through awells Into which the, frail I I I -iiS.-- t rraf t was pwddl.d. and thai served as a 1,1 I 1 Militiamen Boardlnsr Albany Tester. day. S Caprtain Alexander, Gaseraer HhfeMnbe, Adjntant-Ueneral White end fveovare Palmer Palaam Gov ernor' Seeretarr. 3 Captain AlrxnB der. Urotenast 11. W. Boynton and fnrsreon Kaablna; Also the Snip's Mascot. - 3000 feet west of the end of the south Jetty, and the governing depth there is S3 feet, extending over a width of 1U00 feet, and in the middle of the channel the governing depth is 3H4 feet. When the Chinook began operations there in April the governing depth was Zt feet. The channel's general direction is northeast and southwest and Is west ward of what has been referred to in the past as the south channel. The operations of the Chinook, aided by the jetties, is rapidly' providing depth there and much better water 1 looked for by Fall. The north Jetty trestle Is nearing the projected end. and early in August there will be considerable rock dumped at its terminus and efforts made to protect the exposed section in advance of Winter. Marine Notes. To have repairs made to her hull and undergo an overhauling the steamer Inland Empire has been hauled out on the wars at the Portland Shtpbul 11 Inz Company's yard. Tha ateumer J N. Teal Is at Yuppie's yard. Both belonx to The XJftlles-Colurabia, line. Nestucca Is the destination of the easofln schooner Dells, which leavea Taylor-street dock today. The Jack Burnham sails from there tomorrow for Pacific City. The gaso line schooner Rustler was cleared yesterday for AVedderburn with 37 tons of freight and the Patsy was cleared for Newport and Flor ence, with 4) tons. Captain lacitenn reached pert yesterday with the steamer Breakwater and brought considerable frelrht from coos Bay and number of passengers, aba sails ou tha re turn Thursday. From California ports the steamer Roan oke, of the North Pacific fleet, arrived yes terday morning. Captain tekson said there appeared to be no oecrease in the heavy northwester rampant alonz the coast In loading her grain cargo for Australia the AmerU-an bark John Ena hauled across the harbor veslerday from Mersey to Al blna dock and continued loadlhg during the afternoon. - Her repairs having been finished, the sternwheelcr 1-& Center ahifted' from the Kant Side to her Washlneton-strcet berth vesterday. ready to resume service, on the Portland-Lewis River rout. A. Leve, who purchased llgbtvessel No. 50 from tho Government recently, has ordered her here, and she should arrive today iu toa- of one of the Callender Company's tuics. She will Join me old tug jtditu in tho Junk fleet. Complaint has been made to Harbor master fcpeier by masters of lha Yellow tack line's vessels, plying on tho Villam ette above Portland, of the practice, of swimmers and canoeists In fretting into the lives. The head 'of the harbor police ha m-atchsd such practices and put a stap to tiiem In th main harbor and the campalirn wlil carried alone tiio upper rtver. Una drownlnsr fr-im a, i-itno has resulted this sss-fn tnrouxh swells Into u-htrh the, frail rraft wis paddled, and lhal served as damper for a uma. fnlted Platea lnapeetnrs Fdm-arrfs and Fuller Inspected the aleamer Amertem yes- t.rusr. srl.l s-o over the N. R- I-anx tortsr. the- Ocklahama Iwmorrow and lit Pomwi Thursday. As utnevs have taken to the Portland 1. 1. -in l on field captain UIU:hell has plared his launch fleet In service) between the foot of Burnslde street and Unnton, maklnr w 3 roun'l-trlps a lav at present and stopping anywhere en route. flraln laden from Portland the Russlaa bark Prompt arrived mit at tjueenatow a yesterdav. frelna: davs oa tho way. DAILY METKOKOI.OGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. July I'O. Maximum tempera. ture, C4 decrves; minimum. 69 decrees. River reading. S A, M . 7.5 feet: rhantre tn last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall 1 P. M. to P. M.. none: toal rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1914, 31.41 Inches; normal salnfull since Krptemoer 1, 44.43 Inches; deflclenry of ralnlall since Hc-ptember 1. 11)14. 13.02 Inches. Totsl sunshine, 3 hours minutes; possible, sunshine, 15 hours S minutes. Ba rometer (redaced to sea level. P. M 3e.oo Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind Stats of STATIONS, W ember Bskrr .... wn.on.ii x iciear Kl II. OO 4 SK ;Cler OK Cloudy 7-lo.oil i; NE Clear noise . . . . Huion ... Caiaary . . CM'-ago .. , '" O.Ii t; X iCIondj J Oo O.tMi; . . ; . . .. Clear f !A ftrt in it- iun, Ifni Llenve'r . . . ! Moines . Duluth Kureka ...... TJ .2ll 4 NK iKsin ;s ).! t NK rCioudy '.! H.oo U NYViCR-ar tlalvcston .... Kl tcioudr Helena ...... Jut ksonvilie Kintal City I A. Anrelej . . Marshfleld .. Xedfortl Minneapolis . Montreal New Orlesna . New York North Head . . North Yakima Pendleton . . . . Phoenix ..... t-iii.wi r: n cloudy t fl.nii;ii NE Iciesr M o.l'-'i t NK Cloudy 74 O.Oiil 6 SV '.Clear s o.oo' o N W Pt. cloudy St 0.OOII4 NWjclesr 74 O.oul k Nl Ksin :i'n,oi 4 N .rii-r WO.wJ US IClear s n.eiH hriC fcloudy 60.ei in K .Cloudy J ii.imi.i j NW:Pt. loudy icj o.lKi in W ;Cler p'.'n.ool 4 NW Clear rocatello Portland .. Roseburg - I WO 0. 001 4 SB ipt. rloudr li. iM' ti-.-N louoy 11 O.lio in NW Cloudy e.O.O.ll"l J JS C!ear M n.iKli K -Clear Sacramento ...... St. Ixiuis Salt Lake San Francisco . . . Kent tlx Spokane. ........ Ticomi . . Tatoosh Inland ... Walla Walla .... Washington ..... Winnipeg Y'ellowstone Park Kk-O.IHil sv ;i't. cloudy tu, it. no z. ii lea r 4'o.n isV;Cloudy hK n.ool II w Clear l-jio.l-nf e sw Cloud v Ml ii. n! 4 SW 'Cloudy O.CH. 4 SW k'lear ift-O.mi: is H 'loudy TUO.OOIOS 'Cloudy 74il.Hn 14 XWk'loudr WEATHElt CONDITIONS. The harometer is relatively low over tha m-et aiope of the Rocky Mountains and a largo high-pressuro area is central over the I.ake Region. Shn-ners and thunder storms have occurred la the Ccawal i'iaicau and I damper for a uma. Ill I I fa Wv'f'terM; "A Ask to see our new "OWK SPECIAL" Custom-Made Cor sets. Models to suit every figure requirement. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.00. $2.00 Pillows At 98c Bargain Circle, 'First Floor An other rreat sale of Fancy Pillows is scheduled for tomorrow. Vari ous shapes and sizes to select from. Covered with fancy cre tonne, linens, taffetas, chintz, etc Suitable for porch. Hammock, etc Pillows worth rrp J Og to f2.00, special at onlyi-'OC 45c Curtain Goods 24c Yd Bargain Circle, First Floor 1500 yards fine grade Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes in a special one day sale. Beautiful new patterns in fancy bordered effects. Ma terials selling- usually, at p ! 35e and 45c yd. Clearance W frL Special Purchase Sale Middy Blouses Standard $1.50 Grades Of fered Today "DASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE Our Basement Buyer now in York has sent us 100 dozen of these splendid Middies and instructs sell them at a ridiculously low price to dUpose of them quickly. Very in vofrae for vacation and oattnir wear. Only one way to appreciate the full importance of this offering SEE THE BLOUSES! Fresh, crisp new merchandise direct from the maker several effective styles and splendid materials. Serviceable Pajiamas in white, sand and khaki, ami cy 0 complete range of sizes from children 6 yrs. to women's size 44. See window. Excellent $1.50 Blouses GOC $19.00 Fireless Dept., 3rd Floor Reduce the high cost of livinjj by using 'one of these cele I brated Fire- less Cookers. They save fuel, time, la ' bor, health and nerves. Now is the time to i buy and take advantage o f this special low price. Illustra tion to right 13 a r a a TenrO. ductlon of this Fireless Cooker we wnderpnee for to- C2if2 EZf day- Full eiie outfit selling ordinarily at $19.00 t V J.JJ II I DOUBLE STAMPS GIVEN TODAY WITH CASH PURCHASES IN BAKERY DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR. Central Rorky Mountain Region and also In portions of tne Missouri, unio ana i ppr Mississippi aiievs. --iii -'- ' . along the Weat ;:t Coast ana in in iwer l.Um ltcglon. Jl is nmrn r"irr id ui westem Oregon. eVmth eastern Washington and K.wlm Colorado and augnt.y coo.er in the Great California a.ley. The, conditions ase favoraola Tor wnsettiea eat her In this d'sirtrt Tueertsy with show ers prablDlf in v rntrs rORFXASTS. rortland and vU-Inlty: Tuesday unsettled and threatening: winds mostly westerly. Washington: Tueaday unsettled and It's high time for you You'll enjoy yours it's fatima or some other double Given TODAY With Cash Purchases In All Depts. of the Store! $6Bress Skirts$3.98 Dept., 2nd Floor Second Floor Clearance of 100 Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts. Fashionable new models in full flare effects with cuff bottoms high waistline models with belts and many other smart styles, trimmed with patch pockets, but tons, etc. Tweeds, poplins, scrpes and novelty mixtures in tan, rray, sand, navy and black. $5 and J?9 Ci Q $6 Skirts, choice, each JJOaCO Double-Service House Dresses At $1.19 Secvnd Floor A train today we feature the famous "BEST KIND" Double-Service House Dresses at a special low price. Easily adjusted to any waist measure. Sizes from 34 up to 44. 7 O Priced special this sale at WOMEN'S COTTON PETTICOATS of splendid quality Heathcrbloom and sateen. New circular flounces trimmed with nar row ruffles, tucks and plaiting. Q Priced special for today at only'OC Cooker $16.50 threatening, ahowera weft portion, cooler ax. tremo east portion: westerly winds. Oregon: Tuesday unsettled and threaten ing, coaler west portion; westerly wind. Idaho: Tuesdsy probably fair. EDWARD A. BCAlji. nistrlct Forca.tsier. nig Curry County lint Itopfrctl. KALJ-:r. Or.. July J6. (Spec ial.)W. J. Jones, Vnlted States ranger, today notified State Forester Klllott that a fire with a front of about one mile wag merino" In privately owned timber to, whether good one. 9 Stamps 1 f5l-i T "TV "K. BSC New us to much Women's Knit Underwear ' Specials CENTER CIRCLE, 1ST FLOOR Women's Low-Neck Sleeveless Union Suits tijrht OTiOf loose knee 65e grade at arw to W o m e n's 75c Outsize T Q Union Suits, special at " Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits tight knee, sleeve- fTO-ra less, low neck, $1 jrrade o avC Women's 25c Sleeveless "J Or Vests. Priced special at J-sC Women's Black Swimming Tiphta in rerrular and outsize. Grada usually selling at $1-3 Q ST and flO special today itiJC In township C south, range 13 wast. Curry County. Mr. Klllott aiio wag In-forme-d that the Kruokini: Timber Company, of Brooklrcs. had dispntclied a crew ef men to ficht tho blaze, and It was thought It oon would he under con t rol To Put On Flesh and Increase Weight 3 A Physician's Advice lot t.'ila profit t from four to r pouudtt or icorxi tuUM rat-mklnK IKd every dy ind itt!! da not inrrfut in nent one oanc. ou tlt other hand m4n of th plump, chunky folk eat very Iirm.x and keep aun!nR all Uta Line. Its atl boei to va jr thai thla lm the naiurt of tiie Individual. It km't Nature a ay at all. This folks star thin berausa their per tf anlmllatlnn nre drfoctlve. Thry a b.n-i just encash f the fK thee est to mam tain Ufa and a acmhtanre of htatth and nr-ngih. Stufffnc ton't help them. A tlovn meajs a dsy on't make them psin a aincle '!ar there" pound. ATI ' the ?at produrlns alemonte of t hnr food Jui tttv In ta Inlejitines ur.til they pas fmm th.. bod y as ate. What such people need i omthirs that Ut prepare thee fi.y loott elements pa that their blood ran ah-rt i hem and depvtrlt thfiu all about the t.d aunaethinir. too. that will mal:lp;' their red kood corpu-cit-i and Increase t tietr blood earrylns power. For such a cond ltlon I al a s recom mend eat in a a triroi tablet ith rtn mvai. SarKol ia not, as some bellove. a patented true, but Is a a-Ventific combina tion of six of the most srfortlve and poa erf ul f leah huildinit elrmi-nts know n chemstr-. It Is absolutely 'lianrlc-a, et wnnderf ul'.y effective, and a sinplo taNlet eatin nh each meal often haa the effcrt of tnres1rg the et,;ht t'f a thm mu or woman Trotn (hni- to five lmnniU a raoi I lii K"'l dru:c)itja t-verv here on a poatti v cviai untee o m tip ht i;icro monfv lnrk.f-.iU. ia ii miii nil m iiii-inialnn