THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915.
"PRETTY AMERICAN SOCIETY GIRL WHOSE ANCESTORS FOUNDED
NAMUR, WHO IS EAGER TO BE WAR NURSE.
AIM'
ORDERED TO MINES
fir-t "Sh
Managers Abandon District
and Mob of Strikers Pa-
rading in Streets.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
"ft O J J
e-ioii Hives cment
Company Officials Say They Will
Return When Xon-Resldent Or
' ganizcrs of Federation Are
Driven From Kegion.
niOEXlX, Ariz., Oct. 3. Arizona
militia was ordered today to proceed
to Clifton, Ariz., where the mine strike
has resulted in disorder. Sheriff Mc
Cash reported the situation beyond his
control. Mine managers who went to
Lordsburg, ?s. M., yesterday after they
were rescued from miners by a Sher
iffs posse. telegraphed to Governor
Hunt, of Arizona; urging1 him to pro
tect lives and property.
The militiamen were ordered to Clif
ton by Governor Hunt today on receipt
of an appeal from Sheriff McCaeh, who
said he feared the situation was beyond
Ms control.
Managers Abandon Mines.
Tn asking- Governor Hunt to assume
charge of the situation, Sheriff Cash
said that managers of the copper mines
bad abandoned the district, that the
strikers were forming in mobs, parad
ing the streets and making demonstra
tions, and that he feared serious trou
ble would result.
The Governor received another tele
gram from Norman Carmichael, J. W.
Benny. and John McClain, managers of
three large copper companies, who fled
from Clifton last night at Lordsburg.
N. M. The managers in their message
said that they fled as they feared their
presence at Clifton might lead to violence.-
on-Rnident Orica nicer Blamed.
The three managers urged Governor !
Hunt to use every effort to protect
lives and property in the Clifton dis
trict and said they would be ready to
return as soon us assurances were
given them that non-resident organiz
ers of the Western Federation of
Miners had left and that conditions
were favorable for negotiations lead
ing to a resumption of operations.
Each of 48 militiamen sent to the
strike zene today was supplied with
90 rniinHs rtt n mmnnitinn Th hn
gage of the militiamen also contained
an additional 10.000 cartridges.
Rntlre Guard May Be Called.
Adjutant-General Harris will arrive
at Clifton early tomorrow. On his re
port of the situation. Governor Hunt
said, will depend whether martial law
will be declared and the entire militia
Ordered to the scene.
The expeditionary force of militiamen
probably will not arrive at Clifton
until late tomorrow. Adjutant-GeneraJ
Harris was halted by Governor Hunt
at Kl Paso while en route with the
Arizona rifle team to the National rifle
contests to be held in Florida.
SUBMARINES START SOUTH
Voyage, if Completed Without Aid,
Will Set Amerlean Record,
AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. The United
States submarines K-3, K-4, K-7 and
K-8 left here today under their own
power for the naval station at Hono
lulu, 2200 miles distant. If they com
plete the voyage without aid, it was
said, a new long-distance record for
United States submarines will have
been set.
The cruiser Maryland, naval collier
Nanshan, tug Iroquois and torpedo
boat destroyer Lawrence went as con
voy for the K group. Towing appa
ratus was carried in case the subma
rines should fail in their effort to make
the 10-day voyage under their own
power.
The K submarines will replace the
K group, which were withdrawn from
service following the sinking of the
K-4 off Honolulu last March. The K
submarines will be towed to Mare
Island Navy-yard from Honolulu later
by the Maryland, Nanshan and Iro
quois. FRENZIED FINANCE TOLD
rrontinufil From First pase.)
pla in in its challenge of veniremen
and there will be few men of large
affairs. Of the eight picked so far to
hear the case, five are farmers, one
a dairyman, one a grocer and the other
an electrician. Six are "middle-aged
and two are young men.
Receiver to Be Flrat AYItness.
William C. Niblack, vice-president
of the Chicago Title & Trust Company
and receiver for the La Salle -street
Trust & Savings Bank, will be the first
witness placed on the stand by the
prosecution, following Mr. Holly's
statement. He will tell of the condi
tion of the bank at the time Judge
Windes placed him in charge of its
affairs and of the discoveries he has
made regarding the manner in which
the institution's affairs had been con
ducted.
Among the 200 or more other wit
nesses who probably will testify are:
Charles K. Ward, ex-secretary to
I-orimer and who was one of the 10
who gave $125. 000 notes w hen the La
Sal le Trust was organized.
J a red V. Sanders, ex-Governor of
Louisiana, a close friend of Munday.
Leonard Lorimcr, son of the ex-Senator.
Charles K. Reading, a drainage trus
tee and formerly un officer in the
State Bank of Calumet.
I). V.. Hark in, state bank examiner,
who orcierrd the Murrday-Lorimer
banks closed. (
Albert J. Hopkins, Jr., son of ex
Senator Hopkins.
A. J- Frank, one of Lorimer's chief
ex-lieu tenants.
O. F. Paisley, a Chicago banker and
connected with the defunct Broadway
State Bank.
William H. Tholen, cashier of the
Illinois State Bank.
I. L. Bacchus, formerly connected
with the State Auditor's office and
later a vice-president of the La Salle
Street Trust.
John H. Rife, the state bank exam
iner who "O. K.'d" the organization of
t he La Sallys Trust and later became
vice-president of the Broadway State.
Jess Briegel, telegraph operator
whom Munday made head of Sidney
Long & Co, one of the Munday brok
erage concerns.
Auto l-'irc Truck Speedy.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.)
On the occasion of a recent fire here
Ashland's new fire auto truck made a
record of three minutes in a distance
of one and a sixteenth miles, much of
the way over a heavy slope up YVimer
Heights, the grade averaging from 20
to ao per cent. Ten automobiles at
tempted to follow the truck, but only
two reached the top.
. -vjk' n
J ft - ai-."?' , k
41 1 Ail
- -hw m1 - '. in
-h - m m
MISS HELEN
GIRL OFFERS TO GO
Descendant of Founders of
. Namur Would Be Nurse.
SOCIETY IS PUT ASIDE
Great Xeed or Workers in Stricken
Country Is Realized by Voting
Woman Wlio Heretofore Has
Helped at Home.
NEW YORK. Sept, 30. Believing
that she can do more efficient work
for the people of the country of her
ancestors by going there than by act
ing In America with various rebel or
ganizations. Miss Helen Na Mur, a
popular society girl and a" leader in her
set, has offered her services as a war
nurse and has asked to be sent to Bel
gium at once.
Miss Na Mur is a descendant of the
doughty family that gave its name
to Namur in the fourteenth century.
amur is the fortress that at the out
set of the war played a prominent part
In demonstrating that formidable
landworks are not a match for German
42-centimeter guns. Many of her rela
tives still live there. Her ancestors
played a prominent part in the his
tory of their little country.
Miss Na Mur is both young and
pretty. At the beginning of the war
she gave up society to devote herself
heart and soul to various movements
for the relief of Belgium. Even this,
she now believes, is not the full meas
ure of what she should be doing when
members of her own family are fight
ing in the trenches.
If she is not accepted for duty at
the front, she says she will go to nurse
the women and children left at home
to fight battles at even greater odds
than those encountered by the men who
held the Germans back until the French
were mobilized.
MINERS TO VOTE TODAY
ROCKEFELLER PLAX TO BE SUB
MITTED AT OXCE.
Financier Attends Baptist Chnrch In
Morning, Where He Passea Al
most Without Recognition.
DENVER. Oct. 3. Church in the
morning, an automobile in the after
noon and a night spent at the ranch of
J. E. Wei born, president of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Company, made up
the' Sunday programme of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. The mineowner at
tended the First Baptist Church, where
he attracted little notice, being. In
fact, almost unrecognized.
Mr. Rockefeller will motor tomor
row to Boulder, where he will inspect
a stretch of public highway improved
through the expenditure of a part of
the 9100.000 given by the Rockefeller
Foundation for the relief of unemploy
ment after the coalminers' strike.
He will return to Denver in time
for the meeting of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company directors called to
act on the Rockefeller industrial plan
approved at a conference at Pueblo
yesterday.
The miners at the 18 or 20 Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company camps will be
gin voting tomorrow on the adoption
of the industrial plan. It is expected
that at least two days will be taken
up with this referendum vote. As soonj
as me resuii is miuwii, 11 it is iavor-
able, the officers of the company will
take the necessary steps to put the
plain into full operation.
GERMANY DODGES ISSUE
Co-tirmed From First Paw.)
reparation must be given for American
lives lost. Germany, In her first note,
indicated that even if the German com
mander made a mistake, the imperial
government- would not be obligated to
Day damages, but was willing to sub
Wmit to arbitration the question of
whether the German commander did
make an honest mistake, thus leaving
it to an arbitral tribunal to decide
what liability, if any, was thereby in
curred President Wilson has taken the posi
tion thp.t the United States cannot ar
bitrate questions involving the lo&s of
Photograph by Underwood.
A. Mill.
American lives ana It Is beleved that
in the next step the Washington Gov
ernment will indicate that the only
matter it can submit to arbitration Is
the amount of the damages to be paid
after the question of liability itself al
ready is admitted.
Note May Be Supplemented.
There were rumors today that Count
von Bernstorff was preparing to sup
plement the note he left with Secretary
Lansing yesterday if he found that did
not satisfy the American Government.
This could not be confirmed here un
account of the absence -o,f the Am
bassador. Official information indicates that
Germany is desirous of avoiding a
break and on this officials are basing
their hopes that : in subsequent nego
tiations the Berlin foreign office will
adjust amicably the question of repara
tion for lives lost.
MEXICAN AMBUSH FAILS
AMERICAN CAVALRY IX RIXMXG
FIGHT OX BORDER.
Tehuantepec Indian Soldiers Including
Women, Arrive In Matamoros to
Help Catch Bandits.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex.. Oct. 3. The
United States cavalry patrol and a half
dozen Mexicans had a running tight
near La Feria, about 30 miles up the
Rio ' Grande. The Mexicans tried to
ambush the Americans but failed.
There were no known casualties.
Major Edward Anderson, in charge
of the United States patrol about La
Feria. reported that a detachment of
the Sixth cavalry was fired on by the
Mexicans at short range when the cav
alrymen suddenly came on them
around a curve in the road. The Amer
ican soldiers advanced quickly, but the
Mexicans escaped after a long running
tight.
Armed Mexicans were seen gather
ing today near Rio Bravo, Mexico, a
short distance above the place of the
last raid, and American army patrols
were strengthened.
Tomorrow is San Francisco day, a
celebration fo the saint of that name.
These "fiesta" days on the Mexican side
have been producive of trouble on the
American side and hence additional pa
trol work began tonight.
Nearly 100 Tehuantepec Indian sol
diers arrived in Matamoros in the night
and were sent up the river today. The
Indians are notable water fighters, es
pecially their women, who appeared in
men's coats and trousers, marching
with the soldiers. The women hide in
the water up to their necks, shoot and
then duck under for fully a minute. It
is hoped this force will assist in round
ing up the bandits.
DR. D. K. THYNG IS DEAD
Prominent Taconia Physician Passes
Away, In lia?t.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 3. (Special.)
Dr. Dent E. Thyng, of Tacoma, 41
years old. one of the most prominent
surgeons in the Northwest, died Satur
day at the Mayo Hospital in Rochester.
Minn.
Dr. Thyngr left Tacoma September 23
for treatment by the noted Eastern
physicians for leukkaemia. a very rare
disease, in which the white corpuscles
are largely increased in number and
there is enlargement of spleen and
lymphatic glands.
So rapidly did Dr. Thyng grow worse
after the disease seized him that only
the use of stimulants kept him alive in
crossing the Rocky Mountains. He ar
rived at Rochester last Sunday night.
ARR0WR0CK DATvl IS SPLIT
' f Continued From First Page.
ord at the university showed that the
earthquake last night was one of the
most pronounced disturbances of recent
years. The needles began vibrating at
10:45 P. M. and at 10:59 were thrown
off the drum by the violent movement.
Professor Saunders sai5 the seat of
the disturbance was 800 miles south
east of Seattle. The record showed
that two other shocks occurred before
the one that was felt throughout the
roast region. The first was at 3:15
P. M. and the other at 7:37. Both were
slight.
Except for the splashing of water In
the big tanks at the gas plants, the
earthquake last night was unnoticed
by residents of Seattle.
Quake Recorded in New York.
akw r ukk. ucl 3. The seismo
graph at Fordham University here re
corded earthquakes, apparently 2000
miles distant, at 9 o'clock last night
and again at 2 o'clock this morning.
The first shock was slight, but the
one this morning was heavy.
Tear 1S92: Their new
Twenty-four years ago we began to make and sell these now-world-famous heating outfits.
Every outfit that we sold then and since is giving ideal heating results, for even conflagrations
and quakes do not destroy them. If buildings are remodeled or wrecked, the outfits are used
MERICAN
Radiators
building equipment which
A Na 6-22-W IDBAL Boiler cmd 600 ft. of 39
in. AMERICAN Radiator coctinc the owner
S245v were used to heat this cottage. At
this price the goods can be bought of any
reputable, competent Fitter. This did cot
include costs of labor, pipe Valves, freight,
etc, which vary according to climatic and
cthrr condition s
f
1
Another great labor-saver Stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150
You can wonderfully reduce house-labor and highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of ARCO
WAND Vacuum Cleaner sits in basement; works through iron pipe running to all floors; carries all dirt,
'dust, insects and their eggs, etc., to sealed bucket in machine; cleans carpets, furnishings, walls, ceilings,
clothing. Ask also for new "ARCO WAND" catalog (free). Inquiry puts you under no obligation to buy.
Sold by all dealers.
No exclusive agents.
Public Showroom at Chicago. New York, Boston. Worcester,' Providence. Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore. Rochester. Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Detroit, Atlanta.
Birmingham, New Orleans. Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis. St. Paul, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland,
Spokane. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Brantford (Out.), iKirtrlnn, Paris, Brussels, "rrlin. Cologne, Milan, Vienna.
BROTHER iS KILLED
Sam Case Fires Two Shots at
E. R. Case; Both Hit.
LONG FEUD IS REPORTED
Marks rund on Throat of Prisoner,
AVlio Says He Broke From Hold
and Fired in Defense, Later
Surrendering to Sheriff.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) Sam Case, a resident of Park
Place, shot and killed his brother, Er
nest R. Case, at 7 o'clock tonight. The
tragedy occurred, at Park Place, near
the E. R. Case residence. Two shots
from a 38-caliber revolver were fired,
both taking effect in the breast and
Ca3e was killed instantly. After the
shooting Sam Case telephoned to Sher
iff Wilson and then came to Oregon
City and surrendered.
There is said to have been ill feeling
between the two men for some time,
but Case refused to discuss this phase
of the tragedy. According to his state
ment he had gone out to do his chores
and was walking along the road to
ward his home with Herman Dill man
and Thomas Johnson. Just as they
were opposite the alley adjoining
Ernest Cases residence, his brother,
with J. P. Murphy, came out of the
alley Into the road and Ernest Case
shoved Mr. Dillmark. who was walking
next to Sam Case, out of the way and
grabbed Sam Case around the neck, the
brother said.
Attoek Provoked, He Says.
"t jumped forward with all my
force," said Case, "and broke loose,
then my brother started toward me,
and I drew my revolver and shot him
twice. I was excited and do not re
member how mar.y times I shot, but I
guess I shot twice."
Two empty chambers of Case's re
volver tell the story.
"I went on home and telephoned the
Sheriff and he told me to come to Ore
gon City and give myself up, which
I did."
The Case brothers are well known
here. The dead man had been a horse
trader, and operated a saloon in Ore
gon City for a while, and later was
in the butcher business. When he was
running a saloor he gave the authori
ties considerable trouble. He leaves a
widow and a little daughter, 1 year old.
The wife is prostrated with grief.
Sam , Case has lived In Park Place
about five years and has a wife ant
two children. He Is about 40 years of
age and his brother was a few years
younger.
Marks Found on Throat.
Murphy, who was with Ernest Case
when the shooting occurred, was taken
into custody tonight and will be a ma
ideal heating investment
DEAL
4
JIB OILERS IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN
are
do not deteriorate. But, more
cost again and again through fuel economy, less care-taking, absence
of repairs, and because their cleanliness saves soiling and wearing
of furniture and decorations. '
Property thus outfitted sells quicker at the higher price, or 10 to 15 increased
rental; or banker will extend larger loan. Why do you longer run the health
risk, the fire danger, the ash and coal-gas spouting annoyances, as well as the
expenses and short-life of old-fashioned heating? Twenty-four years of unequaled
heating service, and many refinements, as developed in our factories and labora
tories in United States, Canada and Europe, and the great volume of our
business, enable us to offer IDEAL, Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators at a
price no greater than asked for inferior devices. Accept no substitute.
Made in sizes to fit old or new stores, offices. Hats, schools, churches, garages, as well as houses
and cottages in country or city. . No rekindling the fire all season. Same water is used for years.
Phone your nearest dealer today and get his estimate. Prices now most attractive and at this
season you get the services of the most skilled fitters. Ask for pamphlet (free.) 'Ideal Hcatinf
Investments." Puts you under no obligation to buy.
American Iadiatoompany
terial witness. His mind is consider- !
ably benumbed and when brought to
the Courthouse he had been drinking
freely, but said that Sam Case had at
tacked his brother without provoca
tion. There are discolorations on Sam
Case's throat, however, that the Sher
iff says bear out Case's statement chat
his brother tried to choke him.
Ernest Case, with Murphy. Thomas
Rawlins and a half dozen Park Place
men, had been in Case's stables during
the afternoon and had been drinking.
Sheriff Wilson and District Attorney
Hedges said, after they found three
kegs of beer in the stable, two of
them cmpy and one nearly empty.
Rawlins said the two empty kegs
were to be shipped back to Portland.
It was said tonight that the brothers
had had trouble over money and some
property matters.
The dead man did not have a
weapon when he was killed. Dr. Hugh
S. Mount, who was called in the case,
said death must have been instan
taneous. SLEEP RECIPE IS GIVEN
EARL FLYSX TO OPEN FOI IITU
WEEK OK LECTl'RES.
Subject of "Cold. Catarrh. Grippe,
Pneumonia and Tuberculosis)" to Be
Repeated by Request.
W. Earl Flynn will open his fourth
week of health lectures this evening at
the old HeillK Theater. Eleventh and
Morrison streets. His subject will be
"Colds, Catarrh, Grippe, Pneumonia and
Tuberculosis." It is a repetition of a
former lecture, given by request of a
number who read excerpts from the ad
dress. Mr. Flynn has written a recipe for
sleep as near as anything can be a
recipe, he says. It follows:
"First, don't worry about it. Tou
wouldn't be awake unless you need to
be. You lack oxygen mental and
physical. You haven't renewed your
self sufficiently during the day and
you are clogged, mind and body with
dead material. Devote a few minutes
to concentration on a. oetter day for
tomorrow. Then breathe deeply and
rhythmically for an hour or so, giving it
your steady attention. Then, ir you
are not sleepy, unlock your jaws and
relax completely. If that doesn't make
you yawn, turn so as to lie on your
back with your head off the edge of
the bed. Drop your head back as low
as possible then raise it slowly until
the chin touches the chest. Repeat this
four or five times when your head will
be heavy enough to go through your
pillow. If that doesn't put you to sleep
then make a series of slow, smooth
movements. Lift one arm a slowly
and as smoothly as possible to do. Lay
it over in another place. Then take the
other arm and then a leg. Then turn
over with equal slowness and steadi
ness. Take at least 30 seconds for
each movement. By that time you will
be yawning and your finish is in sight.
Before you have time to complete the
next slow movement you will be
asleep.
Year 1915: Their UJeAong ideal
again, as they are made in
altered to fit. We advertised them
investments, and they are proving
than a million buildings at home
atxmt tne only articles entering into the
than that, these outfits repay their own
BLiiLDiNG TO BE CUBBED
M'ADOO OX MISSION TO PROBE
NEED OF FKDKRA I. STRICT I RKS.
Members of Congress Said to Have
Ignored Treasury's Condition In
Frsnlss Their Demands.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 3. (Special.)
In an effort to stop the practice of
erecting Federal buildings in places
where he believes they are not war
ranted by the public business. Secre
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Assistant Secretary Newton, in charge
of public buildings, will leave Wash
ington next week on a trip through the
West and Northwest and as far as the
Pacific Coast. They will visit many
towns whose citizens are demanding
Federal buildings. Xeed will be in
quired Into, and if no necessity seems
apparent adverse reports will be made.
An investigation by officials in
charge shows that members of Con
gress representing rural communities
have pending in Congress many meas
ures calling Xor appropriations ranging
from $70,000 to $150,000 each for Fed
eral buildings in their districts, with-
MUSCULAR BACKACHE
The muscles of the back do the heavy
work of the body. When they are over
worked or HI nourished they ache and
people who are looking for trouble be
gin to worry about their kidneys.
Backache may be due to lumbago,
which Is rheumatism of the muscles of
the back, but more backaches are
caused by overstrain, overwork and
muscle starvation due to thin blood
than by anything else.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood and sufferers from backache
would do well to try this treatment be
fore giving way to worry over fancied
organic disease. Rest and the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will correct most form:: of backache,
even rheumatic
For people who work too hard or
dance too much and sleep too little,
better habits and a course of treatment
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are ail
that are needed to drive away the pains
and aches that are warnings of a com
ing breakdown.
Two books. "Building Up the Blood
and "Nervous Disorders will be sent
free. If you are interested, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N.
Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at the nearest drug store or by
mail at 50 cents per box; six boxes.
$2.60.
Sell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
heating investment
units and can be
as life-long
so in more
and abroad.
Radiators
IDEAL Boilers have
large fuel pots in which
the air and coal 'ases
thoroughly mix a in
modern gas or oil man
tle or burner, thus ex
tracting every bit of
the heat from the fuel.
Kasier to run than a
stove.
Write Department P-13
Yeon Building
Portland
out regard to the condition of the
treasury.
The postal receipts in a majority of
these towns do not average 12000 a
year. The Government is at present
rentinjr suitable quarters to supply all
demands for $400 to tnQO a year.
Montnvillu 3, Soldiers 1.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Oct. 3. (Special.) The Soldiers today
lost to Montavilla by a score of 3 to 1.
Frenchy and Bladen formed the battery
for the Soldiers and Zwifel and Bryaon
for the visitors. Frenchy fanned 17
men and allowed one hit. Zwifel
fanned seven men and the Soldiers got
four hits.
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
1 Pinkliara's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Montpelier. Vu " We have great
faitb in your rei;dies. I was very ir
regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered mc, I had
Daiil in rr v sirta nnrl
a bad headache most
of the t;.-e. Lydia
E. Pink ham ' Vfm-
tabie Comnound has
and I now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. I am proud of what your reme
dies have done for me. " Mrs. Mary
Gauthier, 21 Ridge St., Montpeiier.Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
barn's Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
apon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you bare the slightest donbt
tbat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will bel p you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Massif or a.
.ead and answered by a woman,
.ind. held in strict confidence
I flftwnncpj
rSrU
' " 1