Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1916, Image 1

It.
VOL. VLL-NO. 17,368.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 32, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PATROLMAN IN AUTO
IS KILLED BY CAR
HOUSE 1000 YEARS
BRITISH ASKED TO
REIVE BLACKLIST
SUBMARINE'S MEN
FETED BY CITIZENS
HOTEL RANSACKED
5-STORY BUILDING
WILL RISE AT ONCE
GRANT LANDS ARE
TO BE OPENED DP
OLD IS UNEARTHED
BY LIQUOR RAIDERS
CnEAT SACRIFICIAL AITAK
IS
CAP"
Flit II KM LEASES PROPOSED
STRCCTCRE ON BROADWAY.
V' ,
FOUND AMONG RCIXS.
J. J. McCarthy Dies on
Way to Hospital.
C. B. M'CLELLAN BADLY HURT
Lou Billups, Driving, Tries to
Pass Streetcar, It Is Said.
AUTOMOBILE SHUNTED FAR
Examiner Believes Machine Crossed
Streetcar's Right of 'Way and
Was 1 2 Feet From Curb as
Collision Occurred.
" J. J. McCarthy. 720 Corbett street,
traffic patrolman at Broadway and
Washington street, was killed in a
collision between a "Woodstock street
car and an automobile driven by Lou
Klllups, at East Eighth street and
DIawthorne avenue. last night at 9:15
o'clock.
C. B. McClelland. Clifford Hotel, pro
prietor of the McClelland Feed Stables
sit. East Eighth and Belmont streets,
uas badly cut about the head and
bruised. Mr. Billups chauffeur es
caped without serious injury, and a
fourth passenger of the automobile, al
though thrown to the pavement, walked
sway apparently unhurt. His name
could not be learned.
Auto Is Hit Squarely.
According to F. W. Amick. 1774 East
TCinth Btreet, motorman of the Wood
stock streetcar. Mr. Billups attempted
to drive the automobile ahead of the
ptreetcar. which was going about 12
miles an hour, and two automobiles
coming in different directions. The
streetcar hit the automobile in the cen
ter, throwing Mr. McCarthy and Mr.
McClelland and the third unknown pas
senger to the street. Mr. McCarthy j.p
Tiarently alighted on his head. His
tkull was fractured and he died while
the ambulance in which he was being
rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital
was crossing the Harrlman bridge. Mr.
Xiillups remained at hi3 seat.
Machine Ene'Ked for Trip.
The automobile was owned by C. M.
Harrison, who lives at the Jaeger apart
ments. King and Washington streets.
Mr. McCarthy and Mr. McClelland had
engaged the automobile for a drive
about the city. According to Motor
man Amick. who made a statement to
JDeputy District Attorney IMech shortly
after the accident, the Woodstock
streetcar was going east on Hawthorne.
Two automobiles were coming from
the east on Hawthorne. Mr. Billups'
Buto was going south on East Eighth
Btreet.
In the jam, when Mr. Billups was at'
tempting to get in front of the street
car and out of the way of the ap
proaching automoDiies, his car was
whirled around and shunted some dis
tance, toppling over. Later the auto
left on its own power, however.
Mr. Billups declined to make a state
went last night. He figured recently
In the temporary arrests at the apart
ment-house in which Mrs. Josephine
Mills committed suicide.
D. S. Gore, a passenger on the Wood
stock streetcar, who lives at 612 East
Harrison street, and O. J. Davles. .612
?ehalem street, conductor on the car,
nsslsted the injured men out of' the
wreckage.
Right of Way r.lvrn Car.
Motorman Amick has been with
the Portland Railway, Light &. Power
ompany for about three years. He
formerly drove a streetcar at South
J3end. Ind.
Mr. McCarthy Joined the Portland
Tolic Bureau in 1911.
Although the accident occurred about
r:lo. it was not until 9:30 that the
police bureau was notified. The am
bulance had been called, and F. S.
Kasch. examiner for the Public Serv
lee Commission of Oregon, was notified
and he commandeered a neighbor's au
tomobile and hurried to the scene. The
Injured had been removed before he
arrived, about five minutes after being
notified.
Mr. Rasch made an investigation of
the accident and found' that the auto
mobile was about 12 feet from the curb
v-hen hit. He believed It had the right
cf way over the other automobiles, but
also believed the streetcar had the
light of way over Billups" automobile
FIRE DEPARTMENT FORMS
.Hidgefield Fighters Organize. Forces
and Will Give Ball.
TUDGKKIELD. Wash.. July 21,' (Sne
cial.) The complete plans and organi
sation of the local fire department
were about perfected at its second spe
cial meeting Wednesday night in the
commercial clubrooms. H. J. Potter
. as elected trustee for three years,
John L. Bratlle. two years, and Lee
eber. one year. Assistant Fire Chief
James E. Keith appointed as a finance
committee John L. Rose. George
Zaln and Bert C. Hoyt. The regular
meeting night will be on th rlrw
Wednesday night of each month The
annual meeting will be held on July 27.
Fire Chief H. J. Bratlie appointed
i.corge i-. runttnouser and Pave Brice
as temporary fire captains. It was de-
ciaea mat trie organization hld the
, first annual, fireman's ball in the near
j future, the proceeds going to the fire
department
Woman Kngagcd In Search An
nounces Further Important Dis
coveries in Archaeology.
SANTA FE, N. M.. July 21. The dis
covery of a hitherto unknown commun
ity house, estimated to be 1000 years
old, at Otowi, the prehistoric settle
ment 30 miles west of Santa Fe( was
announced today by Mrs. L. IX Wilson,
of Philadelphia, in charge of an ar
chaeological expedition of the Phila
delphia Commercial Museum.
Pottery of an unknown design and
an Immense sacrificial altar are among
the relics found in the newly-unearthed
ruins.
This makes a total of nine great
ruined communal dwellings found at
Otowi, which is in the Area covered
by the Bandelier National Monument.
$251,000 RAILROAD DEEDED
Southern Pacific Takes Over Sub
sidiary Clackamas Line.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) Deeds transferring the Beaver-
ton & Willsburg Railroad Company to
the Southern Pacific Company have
been filed with Recorder Dedman. The
transfer of the property is In line- with
the policy of the parent company to
put all subsidiary roads in the state un
der one management.
The consideration is given as $251,000
and $251 in Federal revenue stamps
were attached to the document.
The Beaverton & Willsburg branch
runs from Milwaukie across the Wil
lamette. It is about five miles long.
BANK GETS JON OF SILVER
Salem Shipment of $33,000 to Pro
vide District With "Change."
SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.)
Nearly a ton of silver dollars and half
dollars to' be exact, 1782 pounds was
received by a Salem bank today from
the mint at San Francisco. The ship
ment was valued at $33,000 and bank
officials said it was made to relieve
the scarcity of small change in this
section.
Although the coins for the greater
part were minted in 1879. they were
bright as on the day they were coined.
having been in the Federal vaults ever
since.
CONDEMND PRIEST SPARED
Germans Commute Sentence of Bel
gian Connected With Newspaper.
AMSTERDAM, via London, July 21.
The sentence of a Jesuit priest who
was condemned to die by the German
authorities in Belgium on account of
his connection with the newspaper Libe
Belgique. says the correspondent of the
Tyd Dubar, has been commuted to 12
years at hard labor and deportation to
Germany.
The secret publication of the Libe
Belgique, the correspondent adds, con
tinues, notwithstanding German efforts
to discover the editors and publishers.
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. Oscar Tonneson, of Aberdeen,
Is Victim of Accident.
ABERDEEN", Wash., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Oscar Tonneson, aged about
50. and mother of six children, was
almost instantly killed late tocfay,
when she was struck by an automo
bile driven by George Miller. She
stepped in front of the machine and
was dragged about 20 feet. The acci
dent happened on F street near Heron,
within two blocks of the center of
town.
The woman's husband is a flagman
for the Northern Pacific Railroad.
TURKISH TOWN CAPTURED
Gumnskiianch Is Taken by Rus-
sians in Armenia.
PET ROG RAD, via London, July 21.
The capture by Russian troops of the
town of Gumuskhaneh. 45 miles south
west of Trebizond In Turkish Armenia,
was announced today by the War Office.
Gumuskhaneh is 40 miles northwest
of Baiburt, the capture of which was
reported by the Petrograd War Office
July 6. It is about 60 miles directly
north of Krzignan, the objective of the
Russian army which recently- took
Mamakhtun, 50 miles to the west.
WOMAN AIDS BANK RAID
Kansas State Institution Is Robbed
of $1500 in Daylight.
BONNER SPRINGS. Kan., July SI.
Three men robbed the Linwood State
Bank of $1500 today and escaped in an
automobile.
Aiier leaving me Dank they were
Joined by another car. one of the occu
pants of which was a woman.
VITAPATH JS ARRESTED
Dr. Florence McCandliss'Acc .sed of
Practicing Medicine Illegauy.
Dr. Florence McCandliss. a vitapath,
was arrested yesterday at her room in
the Portland Hotel on a warrant charg
ing her with practicing medicine with
out a license. The warrant was ob
tained by Dr. Harry McKay, president
of the State Board of Medical Exami
ners, who says that Dr. McCandliss has
been practicing a year la this city.
Wilson and Cabi
- cide on Actioii.
BRITISH ASSERT PRECEDENT
American Position in Civil War
Time Set Forth.
LEADERS URGE PRESIDENT
Suggestion Made That in Midst of
Political Campaign It Is Good
Time to Show That He Is
Strictly Xeutral.
BY JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN.
WASHINGTON. July 21. (Special.)
President Wilson and his Cabinet de
termined today to insist that England
remove American . firms from her
"blacklist."
The entire subject was considered at
the Cabinet session held today. The
conclusion was reachel that action
should be taken to terminate this
method of interference with American
trade. In accordance with this decision
Mr. Polk sent instructions to Am
bassador Page in London directing him
to make emphatic representations to
the British Foreign Office, not only
against the blacklisting of the firms
whose names have been made public.
but against the continuance of a praC'
tice described as in violation of inter
national law.
Action Expected by Eiiland.
There is reason to believe that Eng
land expected some such action by the
Washington Government. The firms
blacklisted were selected from a long
list in the possession of the British
authorities. Against those placed under
the ban it is asserted the evidence is
conclusive and when made public will
convince the American Government of
the propriety of the measure adopted.
- TKe London Board of Trade did not
act against any firms m srely under
suspicion or against who.n the evi
dence was not complete. These firms.
as a matter of fact, retain their free
dom of trading status and will not be
disturbed, provided they do not con
tinue practices which are helpful to
the enemies of the allies.
American Precedents Found.
Moreover, the British government
has not only American precedents tor
its action, but American law as well.
An act of Congress, passed on May 26
1862, empowered the Secretary of the
Treasury to refuse a clearance of any
vessel loaded with goods for a foreign
or domestic port whenever he had rea
son to believe that such goods or any
(Concluded on Paxe 2. Column 5.)
; -lx5 n f lAS'&' &Sfi II "V"i
. L '.X p - " - - -v- f,
' i-r rx: - -
TEITOH MACHINE GTJST IJf ACTION I'.NDER BOMB-PROOF SHELTER,
Thi gun crew is operating machine gun from a bomb-proof shelter of earth, grass and timber. The gun firfs 00 bul-
lets a minute and is raking the ene
of i. anks and filled with earth, an
GO' -i-lmiun Gets Notice to Quit, but
Is Told He Will Be Needed Soon
When Bremen Arrives.
BALTIMORE. July Sl.-Captain Paul
Kocnig and 14 members of the crew
of the submarine Deutschland were
feted tonight by thousands of Balti
moreans of German extraction at a
celebration at Canstatter Park.' under
the auspices of the local branch of the
German and Austrian Red Cross. They
remained at the park until a late hour.
Captain Koenig made a brief address.
which he said: "I shall see you
again within a few weeks."
Announcement from an authoritative
source was made tonight that Count
von Bernstorff, the German Ambassa
dor, and Prince Hatzfeld. of the Em
bassy staff, would come to Baltimore
ne"xt Wednesday to make another in
spection of the Deutschland.
Representative G. Edmunds, of Phila
delphia, visited the Deutschland's pier
late today and asked Captain Hlnsch,
of the North German Lloyd steamer
Neckar, to - permit him to board the
Neckar for a view of the submarine.
He was told that no more passes were
being Issued to the Neckar. but Cap
tain Hinsch invited him back on Mon
day, "when another submarine Just
like the Deutschland will be in," he
said.
The stalwart negro guard at the en
trance to the Neckar's pier was told
that his services would not be needed
after today, but that he would be
wanted next week when the Bremen
arrived.
SHAKESPEARE WINS SUIT
Final Chapter Written In Contro
versy In Chicago Courts.
y
CHICAGO. July 21. The closing chap
ter of the Bacon-Shakespeare contro
versy in the courts here was entered
today when Judge Frederick A. Smith
dismissed the suit of Colonel George
Fabyan and dissolved the injunction
granted him by Judge Tuthill, who de
elded that the works credited to Shake
speare were in reality written by Ba
con.
To prevent Colonel Fabyan from pub
lishing a code which he contended
would show Bacon was the authpr of
the Shakespearean plays, William N
Selig .'brought injunction- proceedings
and Colonel Fabyan filed a,,crQss.-bJU
ROTARIANS PICK ATLANTA
New and Retiring Officers Select
1917 Convention City..
CINCINNATI, July 21. Atlanta, Ga
was selected as the convention city in
1917 of the International Association of
Rotary Clubs here late today by the
new and retiring officers, who are em
powered to make the selection. Kansas
City and Salt Lake were also in the
field for the next convention. C. R.
Perry, of Chicago, was re-elected sec
retary. This concluded the work of the in
ternational convention, which had been
in session here since last Monday.
GERMANS IN ACTION ON WESTERN FRONT.
nrie pits. 200 metres away. The
d 1
.Jeered with a bomb-proof shelter.
Spokane Hostelry Un
der Guard of Police.
DETECTIYES REPLACE CLERKS
Consignees Arrested as They
Appear for Packages.
UNLABELED GOODS SEIZED
Owner of Place Admits Agency for
Liquor, but Says Law Has Been
Observed Carefully; Patrons
Contribute Needed ata.
SPOKANE. Wash;. July 21. (Special.).
A score of policemen swooped down
on the Spokane Hotel at 4:30 P. M. to
day and began a systematic search of
the premises for liquor.
All entrances to the hotel were
guarded ty one or more policemen
while others ransacked the building
from roof to cellar.
A squad of policemen discovered
quantity of liquor on the first floor of
the hotel. It was in packages similar
to those shipped upon permits and
many of the packages had permits
pasted on them.
Officers were stationed at the "liquor
room" and questioned all inquirers as
to whether they had permits for liquor.
A detective was stationed at the tele
phone exchange and permitted no con
versation between the office and hotel
rooms.
FIlKk t Inquirers Arrested.
Eight men. all of whom called at
the hotel to get packages of liquor said
to be consigned to them, were arrested
as they entered the "liquor room" in
hallway at-the rear of the hotel office.
. The officers, in plain clothes, took
possession of the room .and a detective
stood behind the counter, pretending to
dole out the packages and all the time
getting names and information from
the unsuspecting patrons.
The Hotel Spokane was guarded in
every room on the lower floor by po
lice officers numbering 15. The base
ment was guarded and searched by sev
eral other officers.
The hotel recently was placed in a
receiver's hands by United States Judge
Rudkin, and Hal Cole, prominent Re
publican politician, is receiver In
Acta as Ageat far Liquor.
"We feel that we are acting within
the law and that there is no justifica
tion Tor this raid," said W. S. Norman,
owner of the hotel. "We have been
acting simply as agents t expedite the
importation of liquor, and every pack-
(Concluded on Page
Column 4.)
Photo by Underwood.
gun is mounted on an elevation made
Lieles & Co. to Occupy All Floors
and Old Houses on Site to
Be ICazed at Once.
J. P. Plagemann. manager of the
Portland firm of Licbes & Co.. con
firmed last night the report that his
firm had signed a lease agreement for
a five-story reinforced concrete build
ing that is to rise at once- on the BO
by 100-foot lot immediately north of
the Broadway building, which stands
on the northwest corner of Morrison
and Broadway.
The proposed new building is to cost
between 1120,000 and tHO.OOO. Mr.
Plagemann said last night, and will be
devoted exclusively, to the uses of the
big zurrier house, being five times as
large as its present quarters.
The plans for the new building are
being drawn by John V. Bennes, a
Portland architect, and it i.i understood
that the present old frame buildings on
the property will be razed at once and
construction work started possib'y as
early aa August 1.
The present .tenants were notified
to vacate three months ago. The owner
of the property is Anthon Huth. of Ta
coraa. . Mr. Plagemann said last night
on his return from Tacoma that he
hoped to be located in his new quarters
soon after the first of the year. '
LIVING COSTLY IN IRELAND
Increase of 4 1.2 Per Cent Since Onl
break of AVar Is Noted.
WASHINGTON July 21. Since the
outbreak of the war the cost of living
in Ireland has increased 41.2 per cent.
A consular report, to the Department
of Commerce today says bread is nine
cents for a two-pound loaf, sugar nine
cents a pound,' milk seven cent a quart
and butter 32 cents a pound. These
prices were 40 to 50 per cent higher
than the normal.
RACE BETTOR. IS FLEECED
Nebraska Man Reports . Wire-Tapping
Swindle in Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 21. Local police to
day are looking for wiretappers oper
ating out of Chicago, as the result of a
complaint of Charles Fertig, of Has
tings, Neb. Fertig says he got en
thusiastic when he won (60 and then
200 by betting on the races a tew days
ago in Gary, Ind.
As a result of his enthusiasm he lost
15400 to confidence men. he said.
40 KILLED JSY LIGHTNING
Soldiers and "Women Among Victims
of Storm in Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY. July 21. Forty per
sons, including several soldiers and
women, were killed during a severe
lightning and rain storm in the suburbs
of Mexico City yesterday.
Most of the deaths occurred at San
Gregorlo. Acapulco and near Xochl
milco. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 77
degrees; minimum. w8 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
1Var.
Britain exhibit captured German submarine
minelayer. Piffe 4.
Russians In sudden onslaught make gain of
15 miles In Slyr-Llps. region. Page 4.
Allies' drive slackens In west. Pas 4.
Mexieo.
Oregon soldiers adjusting themselves to
, Army discipline. Page 5.
General Bliss reports camp conditions are
good along border. Page it.
National.
Senate passes big Navy bill. Page -J.
Administration to demand that Britain re
call blacklist of American firms. Page 1.
Mr. Sinnoil proudly wears his first rabbit
fur hat. Pare
Dnmrfttlr
Hanly snd Lsndrith nominated by Prohibi
tionists, rise 4.
Myatery surrounds murder of Texas beauty
and' Army .officer. Page ft.
Late publisher's son fights to prevent read
ing of sensational letters in will contest
Page S.
House 10OO years old unearthed by woman
archaeologist. Page 1.
Crew of German U-llner feted by Baltl-
moreans. Page 1.
Sport.
Pacific Coast League results Portland ft.
Salt Lake IS; Vernon 13. San Kranclsco 4;
'Oakland 5. L.oa Angeles 1. Page 14.
Beavers lose and go to fifth place. Page 14.
Matty's men lose to Philadelphia. Page 14.
Matty draws talk. Page 14.
Woodland francrtlee transferred to Camas.
Page 15.
- Pacific Northwest.
Wealthy Indian woman, highly educated.
dies In hotel from drink. Page 3.
Colonel Gantenbeln advises his recruits to
en'lst In Third Oregon. Pag 0.
Spokane hotel ransacked by liquor raiders.
Pag 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Belated demand for grain bags causes firmer
market. Page 15.
Peace rumors offset effect In Chicago market
of crop damage reports. Page 15.
Manipulation of specialties feature of Wall
street market.. Page 15.
Puget Sound - unions probably will be a?ked
to yield at conference today, rage 11.
Portland and Vkinfty.
Poor need clothing gifts before charitable
. picnic Page t.
Dr. Harrison may face double charge. Page
s.
i Mr. Alderman home says Eut recognises
progress of Oregon. rage 9.
City votes $'J8.KK to buy delinquent prop
erty. Page .
Residents Divine metered service may
sprinkle at will berealter. Page 16.
Llebei se CO.. furriers, sign leaae for new
building on Broadway. Page 1.
Oregon at California grant lands to be
opened for entry aa soon as classified.
Page 1.
Dealt, of William Llllls foretold la dream
of brother. Page 2.
Prosecutors suggest changes In defective
laws. Page 10.
Mt. Scott playground dedicated. Page 11.
Victor MuMock speaks at Kansas Society
picnic 1'age 5.
United effort will be made for rehearing of
rate cases, page lu:
Weather report, data and forecast, page 11.
Filings to Be Allowed
on Some This Fall.
LAND OFFICE ISSUES ORDER
All Tracts Classed as Agricul
tural Lands Affected.
WORK TO START AT ONCE
As Fast as Classification Is Accom
plished Lands Will Be Made
Available In Tracts of 160
Acres to Real Settlers.
FACTS ABOVT OPF.NI.Nti OF"
ORKGOV CALIFORNIA
IAD GRANT TO KVTRT.
Agricultural lands of Oregon
& California land grant in this
state to be opened for entry as
fast as classified.
Work of classification will be
gin probably within the next
week, and firrt lands may be
ready for ent early this Kali.
Kstimated that l.i . 0.000 acres
of 2,:i00.000 in grant will come
under agricultural clasf if ication.
Entrants may take up 160-acre
homesteads, on which they must
maintain actual reMdemc. They
can prove up In three years and
must prove up In rive years.
For these land? they must pay
the Government 52.50 an acre, 50
cents an aero at time of entry
and balance when they obtain
patents.
Any 40-acre tract containing
more than' 300.000 tect of timber
will be classified as timber land
and-will not be open to entry.
Just as fast as it can be classified.
agricultural land in the Oregon & Cali
fornia land grant In this state is to
bo opened to entry by actual settlers.
This official information was brought
from Washington, yesterday by Louis
L. Sharp, chief or the field division or
the general land office, following his
return to Portland from a three weeks'
conference in Washington with Com
missioner Clay Tallman relative to de
tails of the classification and open
ing to entry.
Crew May Start ext Week.
By the latter end of next week Mr.
Sharp expects to be on his way with
a crew of men. including expert timber
cruisers, to begin the immense tapk
of classifying the lands, a preliminary
necessary before they can be opened
to entry.
He will start this work in Southern
Oregon, in either Jackson or Josephine
counties, which contain a greater pro
portion of the grant lands than any
other counties.
The Oregon St California land grant
In this state comprises a total of 2.
300,000 acres. Only those lands that
are classified as agricultural will be
opened to entry.
Just what pi-oportion of the grant
is classifiable as agricultural land no-'
body knows at this time. The besL
estimate can be no more than a guess.'
And it was as a guess only. Ihouch
one based on all the information at
hand, that Mr. Sharp expressed the
opinion that probably ono-half the land
will fall under the classification of
agricultural.
lXtO.fMio Acres la estimate.
Deducting to begin with from the
2.300,00 acres of the grant some 300.000
acres that are included in forest re
serves leaves approximately 2.000.O0O
acres to be classified. If the estimated
ratio of one-half is maintained. 1.000.
000 acres of this 2.000.000 will even
tually be classified as agricultural and
opened to entry.
Of course, it will not be possible to
complete the classification of 2.000.000
acres, much of it comprising very
rough and mountainous ground, in a
few months.
Mr. Sharp said yesterday, however,
that the public will not be kept wait
ing for the entire classification to be
completed. Just as quickly as enough
of the land can be classified to make
it worth while, he explained, it will
be thrown open to entry. This process
will be continued until all the agri
cultural land is opened to entry.
"I do not wish to be understood as
making any definite promise," said Mr.
Sharp, "but we hope to open the first
batch of land by early Fall. This land
will be in Southern Oregon, In either
Jackson or Josephine counties, for we
shall begin work there first.
Oregon Crvlsers soaght.
"Commlssioher Tallman. who is a
Westerner himself, desires to expedite
the opening of this land to actual set
tlers and also to enable the counties
to get it on their taxrolis at the
earliest date. Consequently, we shall
make all possible haste.
"I shall go out with the first crew
myself and remain until the work is
well under way. Later, several crews
will be working In different localities
at the same time. I intend to get Ore
gon timber cruisers who are familiar
with the country for me great amount
of tiiia r cruising that will be necea
! tCoacludcd on l'ae 5. Column 2.)
InJil 109.0