2
THE HOSXIK6 OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920.
DE
MDCRATIG
CONFIDENT
CHIEFS
AS EVER
Leaders at Capital Cheerful
ly View Situation.
CONSERVATIVES IN SADDLE
No Fear Felt of Radical Eleniem
and -Jackson Day Meet Prom- .
lies to Be Harmonious.
BY L.OCIS SEIBOLD.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished -by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (Special.)
The democratic party of Jacksom,
Jefferson. Cleveland and Wilson still
appears to be "unterrified." . The con
fidence of the republicans that the
candidates for president and vice
president to be nominated by the Chi
cago convention next June will be
triumphantly elected has not pro
voked either confusion or apprehen
sion among: the leaders of the demo
cratic party wjio'are pouring into the
national capital to attend the meet
ing: of the national committee tomor
row. Reports brought by these leaders
men and women are "not of the
jrloomy or pessimistic purport that
republican pretensions would lead you
to expect: nor are some of the dis
turbing features of the situation re
garded by them as seriously as by the
opposition representatives. Predic
tions that the radical elements in the
party are preparing; to rule or ruin
me party under certain contingen
cies arouse more amusement than ex
citement. Conservative Kactloa Ralea.
The conservative faction, strongly
buttressed by the most influential of
ficials of the administration, eems to
hold a pretty tight grip on the party
machinery and to be adequately
equipped to defeat any ef fo: t to stam
pede it away from orderly processes.
There are differences of opinion, old
sores and animosities resulting from
chagrin and defeated ambitions, but
the party structure appears to be
sound at the core and capable of vig
orous resistance.
The only legitimate function the
national committee is scheduled to
perform is that of selecting a date
and place for the holding of its nom
ination convention. Half a dozen
cities are vociferously represented by
enersretic "boosters" who are con
ducting a spirited fight for the priv
ilege of packing delegates Into over
crowded hotel rooms- and otherwise
making financial hay while the po
litical sun shines. The actual contest
has narrowed down to Chicago, Kan
sas City and San Francisco, with the
chances tonight seemingly in favor
of Kansas City, with Chicago next.
Women Accorded Privilege.
While women are accorded greater
privileges in the democratic than in
the republican organization, they will
not be permitted to vote on the se
lection of a date and place for the
nominating convention because their
status has not been formally estab
lished by a national convention. In
all other matters the associate wom
en members of the democratic na
tional committee will enjoy equal
privileges with the men.
From present indications the meet
ing of the committee will be quite as
harmonious as was the gathering of
the republican chieftains a month
ago.
The chief interest in the surpris
ingly cheerful gathering of demo
crats is not confined to the formal-
w,; t-uiiiiiuLtca .medium. 4 11211
is centered around the White House,
with a mildly passing interest in the
widely heralded plans of William
Jennings Bryan to "start something"
not on the programme. The plans of
President Wilson are viewed as much
more important than any iconoclastic
ambitions of the Nebraskan who has
three defeats already to his credit.
The president and Mr. Bryan are ex
pected concurrently to contribute
whatever spice the gathering of lead
ers may produce.
Banquet Seats In Demand.
It is anticipation of these events
that has caused several hundred men
snd women of national and local party
celebrity to journey to the national
capital and place a premium on bids
to the dinner which is to be held to
morrow night to commemorate the
birthday of sturdy old Andrew Jack
son, one of the heroes of the party.
So great is the demand for eeats
that the feast is to be split In two,
there being no hotel large enough to
accommodate the 1600 guests who are
to attend to hear the first political
message written by the president to
the leaders of his party in several
. months. -
That. Of COUrflA in tha
aupreme importance for which all the
-leaders and followers of the party
, " n'ni'is wun anxiety. ut sec
ondary interest is a prospective dec
laration of principles brought up to
date by Mr. Bryan. Everybody who
. is anybody in the party councils is
- speculating as to the character of the
communication which the .president
lias promised to send to the guests at
' the dinner.
Ira ar Statement Expected. .
: A few leaders believe he will elimi
nate himself from the controversy re
garding his successor: the majority
of them do not share this opinion, but
incline to the opinion that he will
discuss principles instead of personal
ities and avoid any reference to his
own ammcions. There seems to be
suDsiantiai justification for the infer
ence tnat ne will urge the party lead
ers to accept the challenge of the re
publicans and fight for the raifica
non or ine league of nations, both in
DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS PHILIPPINE REVOLUTIONIST IN THE
UNITED STATES.
'Mf at m .wbiwibi
n'- -' - A - - -
! I I
i 1 - , , . v '"II
it
Photo Copyright by Clinedinst.
CARMEN A(;ilXAl,DO.
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, daughter of the famous Philippine revolutionary
leader of bygone days, 4s spending the holidays in Washington with the
Philippine commission and Mrs. Jaime C. de Veyra. She is attending the
Illinois state university at Urbana, 111.
congress and in the political cam
paign next autumn.
It is quite obvious that there is
and lost ten games in the Texas
league last year, and he sold Jimmy
Viox and Pitcher Miles Main to
more Interest in the personal plans Akron, so Ernie is going right along
of the president than in the interna
tional issue. Most of the committee
men who will vote for the resolution
indorsing te league and according
to the president the highest praise
for his efforts to compel a just peace
throughout the world do not seem to
think it is of paramount political im
portance. The resolution will proba
bly be adopted without a dissenting
vote, though three or four southern
and far western members who reflect
the views of Mr. Bryan may interpose
an objection to the phrasing of the
clause relating to the league.
Pralae Aaaured President. -
If they do Mr. Bryan and his fol
lowing are destined to come a crop
per, because the overwhelming ma
jority of the committee are favorable
to according the president the fullest
praise for his administration of both
the foreign and domestic affairs of
the government. But they manifest
only casual interest in the proposal
to carry the league fight into the
campaign.
What they are most curious about
is the president's attitude toward a
third term. They admit that he could
probably secure a renomination if he
desires one. The greater number of
the committeemen seem to think that
the president should now make a
frank avowal of his purpose and a
few believe he will do so in his let
ter to the Jackson diners tomorrow
night. There are many skeptics who
hold the opposing view and who will
regret the accuracy of their own pre
dictions. There seems to be little room to
dispute the declaration of one of the
old-time leaders tonight that the
preponderance of sentiment among
the important men in the- national
organization is antagonistic to a third
term, even for Mr. Wilson. Many of
the party leaders do not believe he
could physically go through a polit
ical campaign; not a few are skep
tical of his chances for success even
if he were given another nomination.
Much Corridor Talk: Heard.
A lot of corridor talk centers about
Mr. Gerard. Governor COx of Ohio,
Senators Owen and Underwood. For
mer Speaker Clark and a vagrant
whisper or two regarding the "avail
ability" of Editor William R. Hearst.
Whether Mr. Bryan is actually re
sponsible for the gossip sponsored by
his retainers is conjectural. There
was quite a delegation of those pre
sumably self-appointed agents of the
Nebraska leader on hand today, and
the tenor of their comment was not
of a peaceful sort. According to their
version of Mr. Bryan s attitude to
ward candidates he will adhere sedu
lously to his old slogan of "Down
with Wall street" and oppose any
man who aspires to the democratic
presidential nomination who is fa
vored by any interest or element con
nected with the financial influences
that mobilize there.
The list of "undesirables" furnished
by the "Bryan men" embraces al
most every man who has been men
tioned up to date as available. Mr.
Bryan arrived late tonight. He did
not appear to have "blood in hfs eye,"
as his adherents predicted. He was
rather mild of speech and did not
seem to harbor unchristian thoughts
against any one. He admitted that
he "might have something interest
ing to say" at the Jackson dinner,
but did not indicate the trend of it.
;That he may play an important
part in the coming campaign is ad
mitted by some of his bitterest
critics unless he should head a
third ticket but none of them con
cedes possibility of his figuring
as the fourth-time presidential can
didate at least of the democratic
party.
just as if Salt Lake was still in the
league.
Peaoe Cornea Again.
Judge McCredie and Klepper were
outlaws only a few hours, however.
President McCarthy got them to meet
with the rest of the boys tonight, and
then Billy Lane, a real sportsman, did
the biggest thing of the meeting when
he got up and said that although he
did not like to see Salt Lake get the
worst of it every year, rather than
have any row over the schedule, he
would agree to let Salt Lake open and
close at home this year. '
That removed the one big objection
that McCredie and Klepper had to the
schedule, so everything is fixed now
and the boys will meet at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon' and adopt the
schedule.
"Doc" Strub and Judge McCredie
kissed and made up. and each told the
other he wished they had said more
about each other so they could take it
all back .while the smile of President
McCarthy was like a benediction on a
congregation. .
THINGS TO DROP TONIGHT
(Continued From First Pare.
speakers, and will deliver his first
speech at the Washington hotel sec
tion of the banquet about 10 o'clock.
He then will be -rushed to the other
banquet room at the Willar'd hotel
and there are hints that any advance
copy of his speech will be worthless
when he gets through speaking. He
has 20 minutes to speak at each place,
but will not be denied more time.
The national committeemen from
Oregon. Washington and Idaho will
nave seats at the Washington hotel
banquet and will hear Mr. Bryan
ahead of the eastern committeemen,
most of whom will be at the other
hotej. W. Bruce Kramer of Butte,
Mont., vice-chairman of the national
committee, will be toastmaster at the
Washington hotel dinner, at which
will be Champ Clark, Attorney-General
Palmer and Secretary Tumulty.
Dr. J. W. Morrow of Portland, na
tional committeeman for Oregon;
Allen R. Titlow of Tacoma, national
committeeman for Washington, and
Robert H. Eldor of Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho, national committeeman, at
tended a caucus of western national
committeemen last night, at which 13
states pledged their votes . to San
Francisco as the convention place. .
San Francisco Hopeful.
Mr. Elder and Dr. Morrow this aft
ernoon declared they had 22 votes for
San Francisco out of 24 necessary to
win. San Francisco's fight appeared
more active than those being made for
Chicago and Kansas City.
Rumors as to what is to happen at
the banquet have cast much doubt
over the treaty situation. Democratic
senators belonging to the Underwood
faction have continued their confer
ences, fully realizing that their suc
cess depends largely on the tone of
Mr. Wilson's letter tomorrow night.
If Mr. Wilson demands an unamended
treaty Senator Underwood will con
tinue his fight to ratify with com
promise reservations, but there is
doubt that he can hold in line more
than half of those senators who are
working, with him now. That de
pends, of course, on how influential
Mr. Bryan can be to the case of ratifi
cation.
Railway conferees
MAKING
PROGRESS
$300,000,000 Revolving Loan
Fund Is Agreed On.
CUMMINS SEES DAYLIGHT
CongTess Works on Measure TblI
Chicago Shippers Conference
Sends In Protests.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Senate and
house conferees, working today on
the Esch and Cummins railroad bills,
agreed upon $300,000,000 as the
amount of a revolving fund from
which carriers would be permitted
to borrow to tide themselves over the
period immediately following their
return to private operation.'
At two sessions today the conferees
covered much ground and are about
ready to take lip the big question
over, which a sharp fight is expected.
These are: The guarantee return to
the roads, rate making, and the labor
section, with its anti-strike provis
ion. "I think we will soon see daylight
ahead." said Senator Cummins tonight.
SHIPPERS ATTACK RAIL BILL
Chicago Conference Objects to Pro
visions of Cummins Act.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Guaranteed
earnings for the railroads, appropria
tion of surplus railroad profits by
the government, thereby "penalizing
efficiency" and compulsory consolida
tion of the roads, are all opposed in
a memorial addressed to congress by
the national shippers' conference.
Representatives of shippers in 16
states Tet here December 30 and ap
pointed representatives to- draft the
memorial, which attacks many pro
visions of the Cummins railroad bill.
Copies were mailed today to every
member of congress.
The shippers urge passage of legis
lation for early' return of the roads
to private control, and favor reten
tion of the state commissions to fix
intrastate rates.
Creation of the proposed "transpor
tation board'1 is opposed because it
could invade the interstate commerce
commission's field and make publio
recommendations in rate advance
cases "without the necessity of con
ducting any public hearing."
RAIL MERGER FAVORED
(Continued From First Page.)
2 MAGNATES BOLT MEET
(Continued From First Pase.)
Eat and Get Thin
This is Urnlnt an old phrase face about,
but modern methods of reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also avers to
physical exertion; If you are likewise fond
, of the table and still want to reduce your
excess flesh several pounds, do this: Qo
to your druggist (or write the Mannola
Co.. 864 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.)
and sive him (or send them) one dollar.
For this modest amount of money . the
druggist will put you In the way of satis
fying your ambition for a nice, trim, slim
figure. He will band you a large case
of Marraola Prescription Tablets, (com
puundeti In accordance with the famous
iiiuio cic,.iivmvii)i ui woica you
must take after each meal and t
time until you begin to lose your tat at
the rate of two, three or four pounds
a week. Then continue the treatment un
til your weight la what you desire. Mar
mola Prescription Tableta are not only
harmless but really beneficial to the gen
eral health. You don't need starvation
diet or weakening exorcises. Just ao nn
eating what you like, leave exerclstng
to the athletes, but take your little tab
let faithfully and without a doubt that
flabby fiesta will quickly take unto it
self wings, leaving behind It your natura
srif. neatly cC-'ned in firm flesh and
trim musclar
.-dv.
opment, Mr. Hines said that it was
generally agreed that this was one of
the most difficult financial periods
in the history of the world.
"Obviously," he continued, "it will
be more difficult to establish satis
factorily, the credit of a large number
of railroad companies at the present
moment than it would be to do this
at a later date when financial condi
tions generally have become better
stabilized.
"Railroad credit is dependent, of
course, upon the conclusions which
hthe investing public reach as to the
earning capacity of the railroads. No
one would seriously contend that 1918
furnished a satisfactory basis for con
cluding what the railroads could earn
on the basis of a given rate level, but
as a matter of fact, 1919 is going to
be equally unreliable. '
- Serlona Situation Faced.
"By reason of this condition, the
public Interest is confronted with a
serious dilemma. How can it at the
present moment make rates high
enough to constitute adequate reas
surance to railroad credit without
makingthem much higher than would
likely turn out to be necessary if the
period of readjustment could be post
poned until a time of more stable
conditions? Undoubtedly If the policy
be adopted of establishing indepen
dent railroad credit Instantly at all
hazards, it would be only logical to
make the rate increases large enough
to do so.
"On one point I believe there must
be agreement and that is any rate
increase that will at all establish an
adequate credit for the various rail
road companies operating indepen
dently on their own responsibility
must be substantially greater than a
rate increase which would protect the
situation temporarily if unified con
trol were continued until more stable
conditions appear."
CITY WINS RATE CASE
(Continued From First Page.)
per walked out, "Doc" Strub and Billy
Lane pitched coins for a while, until
Doc" got all the money, and then
Bill Essick, manager of the cham
pion. Vernon club, sat down t the
piano and played a couple of dirges,
swinging from that to "I Am Always
Blowing Bubbles, with Strub put
ting on a high but Very thin tenor.
McCredie would have been jealous
of him had he heard Aim, - but at
that moment the 'Judge was- in his
room doing a bit of shadow boxing
with Klepper, coaching htm.
Lou Moreing of Sacramento was
very upset- He figured It was his
turn to entertain the directors at
dinner and he had made all arrange
ments to put it on pretty, when Mc
Credie and. Klepper strayed off the
reservation. He may Invite the boys
to eat thic evening, but the "way he
felt tonight- he would not care if
some of them starved to death.
H Ik'x Blood Preusre Mentioned.
So: lo On suggested that the boys
were suffering from too much enter
tainment and that is what made them
pop off so today. Blood pressure too
high, and all that.
While tbei magnates were wran
gling Ernie Johnson of the Salt Lake
club traded Pitcher Dale to Dallas
lot Pitciier. MaUion, win won 29
Jackson Pastors Elect.
MKDFORD. Or.; Jan. 7. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Jackson County
Ministerial association the following
officers were elected: President, Rev.
Charles F. Koehler of Ashland; vice
president. Rev. Charles R. Drake of
Grants Pass; secretary and treasurer,
Rev. W. E. Bean; chairman of pro
gramme committee. Rev. A. H. Gam
mons, Jacksonville; chairman of mem
bership committee. Rev. . J. Gil
landers, Ashland.
Henry Thurtell of the interstate
commerce commission is a decisive
victory for the complainants In the
Portland rate case, and none the less
a victory for the producers of grain
In the inland empire territory south
or me nae river. While the exam
lner recommends a dismissal of the I
complaint In the grain rate case, the
fact that the lower rate to Portland
ought in the action will be secured 1
under the decision in the Portland rate
case brings the result sought.
Under the fifth of the separate find
ings in the decision as - recom
mended, it is held that commodity
rates are unduly prejudicial wherein
the rates exceed 90 per cent of the
rates on like commodities to Astoria,
Seattle and Tacoma. The present rate
on wheat from a large part of the
territory is approximately 3 per ton.
and under the decision this will make
a difference of 30 cents per ton in
favor of Portland or Vancouver as
against Puget sound points.
There will be direct benefit to the
producers of grain and other products
for market by reason of the lower
rate to Portland, and the consumers
of the territory will likewise receive
the benefit of the corresponding re
duction in distributive rates, say busi
ness men who have been in touch with
the matters involved and are in
formed as to the result that will come
from the new rates when put into
effect-
Joseph N. Teal, who with WIMlim
C. McCulloch and Rqgers MacVeagh,
represented the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and Portland Traffic &
Transportation association in the
case, said that the information con
tained in the dispaches left no doubt
in nis mind that the grain producers
would secure the desired benefit in
the 'lower commodity rate.
He declared, however, that until the
full text of the examiner's rrnnn
could be received it would be impos
sible to determine fully what the full
meaning or the decision may be.
The Columbia river basin grain rate
caae was the first of the complaints
heard by three members of the inter
state commerce commission, in con
nection with other complaints in the
Portland rate case.-beginning July 21,
1919. and continuing here until July
30, when it was- adjourned to Seattle
and brought to a conclusion Auguet 2,
two full weeks being devoted to the
submission of testimony and exam
ination of witnesses. Involved in the
complaint of the inland empire ship
pers' league, the one question pro
pounded to the commission was the
following:
"Shall the shippers of grain and
grain products from points in the In
land Empire to Columbia river ports
over the lines of the defendants be
permitted to enjoy rates based upon
cost of service over said lines or shall
they be compelled to pay rates based
upon the cost of service over the
northern lines with longer hauls and
mountainous routes?"
In the hearing of this complaint
the major part of two days was con
sumed. The interest of the grain ship
pers was represented by Oswald West,
attorney, who thereafter submitted a
comprehensive brief In the case.
In the Portland rate case the con
sideration involved was of all rates,
both class and commodity, both as to
their reasonableness and as to their
discriminatory or preferential char
acter, which apply between Portland,
Astoria. Tacoma and Seattle on the
one hand, and the Columbia river
basin territory on the other. The
complainants In the larger cases are
the commission of public docks of the
city of Portland, the Port of Portland,
the Portland Chamber of Comerce and
the Portland Traflc and Transporta
tion association.
The defendants set out in the ac
tion consist of the director-general
of railroads and the corporate rail
roads usually referred to as the
transcontinental lines. As interven
ers there appeared in the case at
torneys representing Clark county.
Wash., the port of Vancouver, city
of Vancouver, cities, commercial and
port bodies of Seattle, Kennewick.
Pendleton, Spokane, Tacoma, Astoria
and Everett, and the public service
commission of Washington and public
utilities commission of Idaho.
Because of the importance of the
fundamental principles involved the
case was heard by three members,
Henry Cay Hall presiding. Winthrop
M. Daniels and Joseph B. Eastman, of
the interstate commerce commission,
being the first occasion in which
three commissioners came to the Pa
cific coast to sit at a hearing. Henry
Thurtell, chief examiner of the com
mission, conducted the inquiry.
In the method of procedure adopted
by the commission the report of the
examiner is submitted, after whicb
counsel has the opportunity to file
their exceptions in the case, and
thereafter the final consideration is
taken up by the commission and the
decision handed down.
Albany Kilts Visit Lebanon.
ALBASY, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
The Albany lodge of Elks moved its
headquarters temporarily to Lebanon
tonight and held a big meeting fea
tured by the initiation of a large
class of candidates in that city. It
was the first time in the history of
the local lodge that it initiated can
didates outside of its own hall. The
trip to Lebanon was made by special
train and a large crowd of Elks par
ticipated. The trip was arranged by
a committee consisting of Exalted
Ruler L. . Lewelllng, E. D. Cusiclt
and J. J. Barrett.
Gold Hill Fixes Licenses.
GOLD HILL, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
The city council of Gold Hill in
regular session Monday night passed
an ordinance repealing and amending
several license ordinances, which will
tax nearly every business and occupa
tion in the city. This revenue will
tide over the deficiency which the
regular 5 mills levy for the current
year will fail to cover and serve to
Your
Overcoat
When you come here for
your overcoat, you will be
impressed with the style
and quality of the coats we
show.,
We specially call your
attention to the striking
Scotch tweeds, the fancy
English cheviots and
fleecy motoring fabrics,
tailored for us exclusively
by Kenneth Durward &
Co., London.
Our overcoats range in
price from
$25 to $125
We close Satur
day at 6 o'clock
Mathis
for
Quality
MEN S WEAR
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Cloth Hats
and Caps
From Overseas
Just received from Foss
& Co., London, a very at
tractive line of Scotch
tweeds and fancy mix
tures. You will be inter
ested in these.
Hats $S.OO
Caps $5.00 and $6.00
In Morrison St. Window
keep down a bonded indebtedness, of
which the city has been free for the
past decade.
Lights at Crossing Ordered.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Dark railroad crossings inside the
city limits will be lighted at once.
The city council's decision to this
effect followed a visit by A. J. Baker,
secretary of the divisional safety
first committee of the Southern Pa
cific. Mr. Baker reported that the
lack of electric lights at several taken to remove the existing hazard,
crossings . greatly increased danger) The council voted unanimously in
and asked that immediate steps be favor of the installation of lisrht.w.
Tlie New and
Better Way
Ntii ol
Ifor Constipation
will teach
you the
healthiest
habit in the
world.
Ceta bottle of Nujol from your
druggist today and write for
free booklet 'Thirty Feet of
Danger" to Nujol laborator
ies. Standard Oil Co. (New
Jersey), 50 Broadway, New
York.
SICKNESS PREVENTION
Hcori's Pills
. Tn small doses
-, A GENTLE LAXATIVE
' . In Largei Doses
A' THOROUGH CATHARTIC
Hade by C L Hood Oc. Lowell, Uaas,
Sure
Relief
NDIGESTKWX
Bell-ans
Hot water'
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
AT ROSENTHAL'S a Shoe Clearance!
Quality Shoes at Reduced Prices
at Portland's Best Shoe Store
We are selling many lines of fine shoes at less than today's
factory replacement cost! These are genuine reductions from
normal prices. Buy and save!
Women's Laird. Schober 6r Co.'s
Shoes Only $8.95
Brown calf; black kid or calf; lace; buck or worumbo cloth
tops. Military or Cuban heels.
Women s Hanan & Sons' Shoes
Only $6.95
In patent colt or kid. button; cloth or kid tops. Offered
regardless of present high price on similar quality.
See Our Fine Shoes for Men
$7.95. $9.95, $10.95
120.TENXH STREET, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER
Mail Orders Filled S. & H. Trading Stamps.
No Exchanges and No Refunds on Shoes at the Sale Prices
An inspection of these
imprwed card index
guides will quickly show
you why they last longer
mnd give you bettor
service.
Is your bookkeeper happy
on the job?
He can't be if he's obliged to
struggle along with old-fashioned
methods and equipment. Modern
. methods and equipment mean
better enthusiasm on the part of
the worker and increased effi
ciency. A Baker-Vawter repre
sentative may bring you some pro
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Bond.
Baker -Vavvter
COMPANY
Oriffinmtor fManufm. fufj loewe Lraf&Stcet riling Eijutpmmt
MADE ON THI PACIFIC COAST
Portion J Office 65 1 Pittock Building
Phone Broadway 2292
Pianos
s
We are offering a few used
pianos in high-grade instru
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When you can buy a high
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We have something especially good in used players.
Investigate for Yourself Our Terms Are Reasonable
ij i o: iT"
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P-L- A1J.. I M..