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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1901)
3&ZttSf$F?m&Ki'?m v5;rr"S-J8 'pTF $lT&rv?3q!f'il!SgM. "7-F-SJ' s v THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POTTJAD', MAT. 26, 1901 5 WILL YET BUILD RAILROAD PORTLAIOJ-FITGET SOUKD COMPAJTY 4 STATES PLAKS. Objects to Appropriation of Property Jet Vancouver by the "VTablns ton & Oresron. VAVmilVF.lt Wnsh.. MflT 25. In the Btiperlor Court here yesterday, a hearing- was nad upon a petition or me wasiuug ton &. Oregon Railroad Company for rondemnatlon of the bridge, pier, -wharves, etcT, of the Portland-Puget Sound Rail road Company In the Columbia River here. The petitioners allege that the bridge pier, wharves, etc, were constructed by the Oregon Railway & Extension Company by authority ofan act of Congress, approved In August, 1SS0, and that subsequently the, property passed into the hands of the Portland-Puget Sound Company. This company, the petition states, has aban doned the property for the past 10 years, and the court is asked to call a jury for the purpose of determining the amount of'--damages sustained by the Portland PUget Sound Company by reason of the appropriation of the property by the pe titioner. A wordy argument took place between E. H. Gule, attorney for the "Washington & Oregon Company, and AV "VVL. Cotton, of Portland, who appeared for'-the Portland-Puget Sound Company. The latter resisted the former's petition on several grounds. "While admitting as a fact that the Portland-Puget Sound Company is practically a defunct Institu tion and that Its property has been per mitted to He ide since 1890, he alleged that the company had never abandoned the property, and that its Intention is, at some time, to build a bridge across the Columbia and a road from Portland to Puget Sound by way of Vancouver. He acocrdlngly asked that the petition of the "Washington & Oregon Company be de nied. The matter was taken under advise ment by Judge Miller. TO COLONIZE CALIFORNIA. Southern. Pnclflc to Put In Home Beckers' Round Trip Rates. SAX FRANCISCO, May 25. The South ern Pacific began a practically new policy today, expected to revolutionize conditions In. California, when it announced Its ap plication to the Transontinental As sociation to put In homeseekers' round trip, tickets from the Mississippi Valley and' west to California. Rates are to be one limited fare, plus ?2, making $62 50 from Chicago, $52 from Kansas City, $59 50 from St. Louis and New Orleans. The dates of sale are to be the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Stop-overs will be allowed on the Southern Pacific line on "the going trip. The rates are incident to a determined effort to settle California. The colonist one-way rates last year brought 20.000 people to the state. The newjatea, TJerxnlttlns' -a round trip to spy OUtMha land before changing locations, will attract a far greater crowd. Fine Tree May Be Ordered Cut Down SEATTLE, May 25. State Fruit In spector Brown today made the startling assertion that all the magnificent shade trees of the Lombardy and silver-leaf poplar varieties throughout the city were practically doomed by ravages of the cot ton cushion scale. He will appear oeiore the City Council Monday evening and ask that these trees be either cut down or some method of spraying attempted to save them, although he believes that noth ing of the latter nature will prove ef fectual. Four Cars Derailed. EUGENE, May 25. Four cars of the Southern Pacific overland train, which passed through here early this morning, were derailed on the siding at the depot. No one was injured, and the passengers were transferred to other coaches and the train proceeded. The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails of the side track. The north-bound train yesterday Efternoon had a similar accident on the opposite side track, and one car left the track. SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF. Txvo Girls Ask Heavy Damagei for Alleged False Imprisonment. WALLA WALLA. May 25. Papers were this evening served on Sheriff Frank Kees, of Walla Walla County, In a dam age suit instituted by Pearl and Alice JDurkee. minor children, in the sum of $5000 for alleged false Imprisonment The case is the outcome of the trial of W. B. Taylor on a charge of crimi nal assault, the Durkee girls being the complaining witnesses. That they might be on hand at the time of the trial, they were detained in the County Jail a period of seven months. At the time of the trial of Taylor Mrs. Henry C. Durkee, mother of the children, made the claim that they were each entitled to $250 witness fees, but this was not allowed by the court on the ground that they had not demanded fees at the conclusion of each day as the law specifies. It is thought the case will come up at the next session of the Superior Court, which convenes June 17. MANUFACTURERS' SIDE. TTnge in Washington Are Much Better Than in the East. SEATTLE, May 25. The Washington branch of the Pacific Coast Metal Trades Association, .inaTconventlon here tonight, issued an "officiaT'statement concerning the strike of the iron and steel-working mechanics. This contains a full exposi tion of the manufacturers' side of the controversy. It Is stated that wages paid machinists here are 50 per cent higher than in the East, with the other iron working1 trades recelx'lng upward of 25 per cent more than the same class of labor in the East. It Is also asserted that by jeason of Eastern competition ,the local manufacturers are unable to pay the old scale of wages and grant an hour's reduction In the hours of labor per day. BOY MURDERED. Presumably by Burglars Parents "Were Absent From Home. SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. R. C. HIs lop, a 13-year-old boy. was murdered to night, presumably by burglars, in his home on Haight street. The boy was at home alone during the absence of his parents. When his mother returned she found him lying In bed unconscious. His head had been beaten to a pulp by a blunt instrument. He died in a few minutes. The house had every appearance of hav ing been ransacked by burglars. Sailed for Nome. SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. Three steamers sailed today for Nome the Conemaugh, with 2600 tons of general freight, but no passengers: the Portland, with -400 passengers, three tons of mall and a. full cargo. Nearly half of the pas 6engers are employes of the Northern Commercial Company, bound for Unalas ka, -Dutch Harbor. St. Michael and Nome. The steamer Valencia, with about 200 pas sengers and a large quantity of supplies, also sailed. Pullman Defeated "Walla "Walla. WALLA "WALLA. May 25. Pullman to day defeated Walla Walla In the closest and most exciting game of baseball ever seen in this city, the score being 2 to 0. Each team made but a single error. "With one man on base in the eighth in ning, Loughead knocked a home run. Carpenter pitched for Pullman. He .struck out 14 men. Pacific University "Won. FOREST GROVE. Or., May 25. H. B. Mlllis and A. E. Yoder, of Pacific TJnl- versity, won the first three sets of the Tennis tournament, between the State formal School and Pacific University, at Monmouth today. Mtlitla. to Be Inspcted. BAKER CITY. May 25. Inspector Gen eral Jackson, of the O. N. G., will offic ially Inspect Company A, O. N. G., in this city on Tuesday evening. The boys are drilling every night in anticipation of the event Secretary of Rebeknh Assembly. DALLAS, May 25. Mrs. Ora Cosper, of Dallas, , not Mrs. Ora Cooper, of The Dalles, as reported in yesterday's Ore gonian, "was elected grand secretary of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon. Washington Notes. Logging on the Kalama River will begin in a few days. Most of the camps will send their output to Portland mills. The Commissioners of Cowlitz County have about decided to buy a rock-crusher with a view to building lasting roads. The Sprague Rod and Gun Club has PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE, I. O.O. F.. AND REBEKAH ASSEMBLY. OF OREGON. $&! &?'" 3t i4&f38fr w 1 ft sssssMt " 8V"it"4ssss vii! ! ssssSssWsSBs4! Robert Andrews, of Portland, Deputy Grand Master. C. L. Palmer, Baker City, Grand Representative. Mrs. made application to the State Fish Com missioner for a supply of brook trout to be placed in Crab Creek. The cadets of the Washington Agricul tural College went Into annual encamp ment near Whelan, five miles north of Pullman, Thursday. They marched to the camp grounds, and will remain in camp four days, during which time mili tary rules will be strictly enforced. Adjutant-General Drain has announced that all the companies of the National Guard will parade on Memorial day, In accordance with the provisions of the military code, the hour of the parade to be designated by the proper officers. All company officers and regularly enlisted men will receive a per diem for this serv ice, but no substitutes will be allowed. MEAL TICKETS AS ALMS. One Restaurant Keeper "Who Doesn't LiUe the Latest Form of Charity. New York Sun. When the man With the new ha and. the stylish overcoat had closed the door behind him the proprietor beat a thought ful tattoo on his forehead with the tip of his pencil. "It's strange why they've all picked on me," he said. ' "Picked on you for what? asked tne visitor. "To feed the hobos," said the proprie tor. "They're simply eating me out of house and home. I used to have a nice run of customers here not a tramp crossed the threshhold. But, Lord! Just look at 'em now. "They swarm in here by the dozens and scores, and merciful fathers, how they do eat. There are no scraps left when a hobo gets through, I can tell you. "The situation Is really alarming, and the worst of it is that I don't know how I'm going to help myself. I can't shut off on the hobo trade without offending the philanthropists .who are' responsible for their coming here. "It was an evil day for me when the charitably inclined business men and women downtown decided to give beggars meal tickets Instead of money. So long as the poor devils got currency the chances were ten to one in favor of their spending it at a free-lUnch counter, but now that they have to take a pasteboard equivalent for a meal I am at their mercy. "That man that just went out is one of my greatest trials. He is what might be called a strenuous member of the benevo lent order. He bought four tickets to day, and four on Monday, and It will be Just like him to buy another batch to morrow. "I asked him one day why he sent all his proteges to me, and he said he felt sorry for them, and wanted to make sure when they did get a chance to eat their food was clean and wholesome. He meant that as a compliment to me, I suppose, and I appreciate It after a fash ion; nevertheless I have half a notion to turn my restaurant into a regular pen to correspond to the appearance of the customers he sends me; then maybe he'll direct them elsewhere." "Isn't It something new to bestow alms In the form of meal tickets?" asked the visitor. "No," replied the proprietor, "it Is not new, exactly, but It has never been adopted as a common practice until the last few months. Men who give liberally now swear by meal tickets. They say that they are much more satisfactory than money. They reduce the chances of im position to a minimum. "If a man-is really hungry he will re gard the meal ticket as a boon from heaven. If he wants a drink he will Vi.iva rHflloiiltv of disnoslne of tha ticket .for cash. Occasionally, of course, some scamp will auction on nis xicKeis among his brethren at a discount, but as a rule meal tickets have been found to be the most satisfactory method so far devised for bestowing charity upon the vagrants about town. "The restaurant men In this neighbor hood are the only ones that do not en thuseover the scheme, but even we don't dare kick, for one man's money is as good as another's, and we can't afford to turn away trade' The people from the overpopulated districts of the Emerald Island are seeklhe homes In great numbers In other Islands. According to the statistics, the number-of emigrants from , A t 1AAA . J7 -frVT K.lne 10 K rta IfWl imaou 111 itiw , 7((iui w..ua v.v 4w. -www UL U1C WUU VltutlMVU mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmamaim' Tssi3amaataicaHMStfaaBitaB fmmamaaacssMmmBmmmmamajtmmK mmmmmmim. I. I II I !! II millllllllTTn !,! HIM ! . . . 'p . JT WERE GUESTS OF SUMPTER ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. Grand Lodge and Assembly Pass Resolutions Voicing: Appreciation of Baker City's Hospitality. BAKER CITY, May 25. Members of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Oregon, and Rebekah Assembly, to the number of about 400, went to Sumpter yesterday on a special train, as the guests of that enterprising city. The visitors were met at the. train and escorted to Ellis' Hall, where a good programme had been arranged - for their entertainment. The guests were escorted up town from the train by' a brass band, a company of Cavalry of the O. N. G., and a large number of ' citizens, who joined In the 3 J. H. Nelson, of McMInnvillc, Grand Master. . -3sTfc!.L Nellie Gustin, Port, land, President. Br(lfSCsmi7?-HHB5s9 ssssssry'"..:-.4iaBlissstcal Hssssssssssssllssssas!is fe. i.f Mrs, Florence Atwood, Mrs. Nettle Unserman? Mc Baker City, Warden. Minnville, Vice. Pres. parade. Mayor J. H. Robbing welcomed the visitors and a number of the Odd Fellows responded. Dinner was served at the leading ' hotels, after which a drive through the city and out to some of the nearby mines was indulged in. After the drive the visitors were taken to the train, -which left for Baker City about 2 o'clock P. M. Returning to this city, most all of the members of the Grand Lodge left for home on the even ing train going west. A great throng of people was at the de pot last evening to wish the gentle men and ladles a pleasant journey, home. The visiting Odd Fellows and the ladles of the Rebekah Assembly, were all loud In their praises of the manner in which they had been entertained while here. Old members of the Grand Lodge de clared that they can not remember of ever having enjoyed a session of the grand body so much as they did on this occasion. Good Praise for Baiter City. The following resolution "was adopted by the Grand Lodge I. 0. O. F. before adjourning: "We have enjoyed this session of the Grand Lodge more than any other in our experience. There has been such a cordial spirit everywhere that we have been impressed with the difference be tween a real live little city and the great metropolis. When we meet in Portland the gathering is swallowed up In the great mass, and the citizens barely know we are present. Here every citi zen constituted himself a committee of one to add to the comfort, pleasure and convenience of the delegates." The following resolutions were unani mously adopted by the Rebekah assem bly: "Be it resolved that a unanimous vote of thanks be tendered the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Baker City, especially the reception committees, whose untir ing efforts 'in our behalf have been ap preciated; and also the fraternal orders of the city TV'ho have shown us so many courtesies. "And be It also further resolved, that a unanimous vote of thanks be tendered to the citizens of Baker City, who have so kindly opened their homes to us; also that a vote of thanks be extended for the many beautiful public and private decorations of the city on this occasion. "Be'ilt further resolved, that a vote of thanks be extended to our worthy presi dent, who by her wise and impartial rulings has endeared herself to all." OFFICERS OF ODD FELLOWS. Those Appointed by the Grand Mas ter for Ensuing Year. BAKER CITY, ' May 25 Just prior to adjournment of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, I. O. 0.VF., Grand Master Nel son made the following appointments: Grand marshal, G. V. Standlsh, Browns ville; grand conductor, A. W. Storey, Ashland; grand guardian, George H. Foster, Baker City; grand herald, G. M. Morrison, of Adams. Thomas F. Ryan was elected grand trustee of the Orphans' Home for the ensuing three years, in' place of C. L. Palmer, who resigned to accept the office of grand representative. An assessment of 25 cents per capita was voted for the maintenance of the Orphan Home. This makes the total per capita tax of the grand lodge $1 05 per annum. Appointive Officers of Rebekahs. The Rebekah Assembly voted a tax of 10 cents upon each member In the state, for. the benefit of the Orphans' Home. The president appointed the following officers for the ensuing year: Miss Anna Kinnlson, marshal; Miss Lizzie Howell, conductor; Mrs. Lizzie Bedwell, inside guardian; Mrs. Margaret Alllngham, out side guardian, and Mrs. Anna Carrier; chaplain. Antics of a Porcupine. Athena Press. William McBrldo is "a great lover of pets. His friends occasionally give to his menagerie. William's latest acquisi tion Is a fully matured porcupine. It has proved to be an expensive pet The very first night of its captivity it chewed up its cage, spit It out and went on an exploring expedition about the store. It frisked over a plush eofa and left its trade mark by shooting quills into the plush covering as thick as bullets from a Gatllng gun. It next turned several somersaults and landed among the ko dak display in the west-show window. Instead of the kodaks shotting the "var mint," it shot the kodaks -to the amount of about $15, counting destruction of sup plies and all. It next tumbled Into the back room, and waged twar with several boxes of empty bottles, curled itself up In a wad of excelsior, and fanned Itself about the room with a grds's or two of empty salve boxes. It next turned ite attention to a large cactus plant. Here it evidently met with defeat, for cactus thorns and porcupine quills are somewhat of the same nature. How long the battle with the cactus raged is not known, but from appear ances the next morning when the store was opened, the porcupine ,gave In after a long battle with it on the 'floor." ANIMALS FEAR MEN. Even the Fiercest of Them Seldom Attack Save When Wounded. Of all questions asked by .people who have never been much" out of do'ors, none Joseph Micelll, of Rosebursr, Grand Warden." i . seems so simple to the old-timers as that which concerns the dangers to which the camper may be exposed from the at tacks of wild beasts, says a writer in Forest and Stream. It is chiefly women and children who ask such questions, but it is evident that in 'the brains of many inexperienced persons is firmly estab lished a belief 'that wild animals are dan gerousthat wolves, panthers and bears prowl about seeking whom they may de vour. This belief is in all. probability a survival in part of earlier days, when the .most civilized men dwelt largely in the East, where might be encountered lions who would attack them, or hyenas ready to snap up the stray child wander ing away from the camp, or bears of the type encountered by the irreverent Infants who apostrophized Elisha; and also In part of that time when the weapons' of primitive man were so feeble and of so little avail against the wild, beasts that these were justly to be feared. Thl3 feeling already existing Is encoun tered and strengthened by a certain amount of the writing of the day. The average man and woman love to read a bear or panther or -wolf story not less than do small ,boys and round-eyed children listen with pleasure to the tales of some venerable uncle or grandfather who re lates the story of the "wolves that used to howl about his cabin or -visit his sheep fold when first he settled In the. country. In this land of America, as many know, there are no such things as dangerous animals, though there are creatures which may be made dangerous. The wolf, the bear and the cougar are far more anx ious to get away from man than man is to get away from them. If given the opportunity, they will always slip away and run, and If they fight It is because they believe that they have been cut off from every avenue of -escape. Where an animal has been wounded it is a dif ferent matter. Then, often, considera tions of prudence are forgotten and the animal acts on Impulse, instead of doing what it knows to be wise; but even so there is much more danger from a wound ed deer than from a wounded panther, and vastly more from a wounded moose. But for the average man who Is travel ing through a new country where wild animals may be plenty, who stops when he has made a day's march and Is at home where night finds him, there is not now, nor ever was, more danger from the wild' animals of the country than from the lightnings which blaze in the Summer sky. Many more people have been kllleff by lightning than have been run over by stampeding buffalo herds or killed by unwounded grizzly bears, or Dy all the other animals of the prairie put together. One might almost say that more people have been struck by falling meteorites than have been killed by panthers or wolves. And yet from day to day the newspapers continue to print bear stories, catamount stories and wolf stories, and probably they will do so until long after TQ CURE PILES. A Remedy That Will Do It and Is Perfectly Safe. We do not intend to indorse any except articles of real merit. We therefore take pleasure In calling attention to a new pile cure which has been remarkably success ful In curing every form of itching, bleed ing or- protruding piles. The remedy Is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, and is recommended by the best medical author ities on account of its absolute safety, ease of application and Instant relief from pain. . The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no opium of other poison and does not inter fere with dally occupation while using. People who believed nothing but a surg ical operation would cure them have been astonished at the results from a single 50-cent package of the Pyramid. Mrs. Mary C. Tyler, of Heppner, Or., writes: "One package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured me of piles, from -which I have suffered for "years, and I have never had the slightest return of them since." Mr. E. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb., says: "The package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed every trace of itching piles. I cannot thank you enough for It." The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package. Treatise on cause and cure of piles' mailed free by addressing Pyramid Com pany, Marshall, Mich. WARM i Nothina so comfortable FLANNEL SUITS, in striped French flannel, Or one of our BICYCLE SUITS, made with Norfolk Jackets, same as accompanying cut the most perfect Summer garment. Large assortment, (T"7 J. CI 7 stripes and plaids, price J I I" $IL GOLF SHIRTS Scotch Madras, Oxfords and Percales, In stripes and plain colors, plain or plaited fronts cuffs attached or -j xft (T3 detached.In all new effects, 3 I. I" 3 J One advantage you have In selecting from our large and varied stock. You will not find our patterns In other i hops. DPI IARIP n HTHIFD CrfC the last bear, catamount and wolf shall have disappeared from the land. . Boston & Montana "Will Sell. LOWKLL.. Mass., May 25. By a unani mous vote the stockholders of the Boston &' Montana Mining & Smelting Company have voted to dissolve the company and sell the properties. This action Is the re sult of an. offer of $5,000,000 for its mining properties. Log Fell On Him. IJee Ensley, 3S years old, employed in a sawmill at the foot of Harrison street, was severely Injured internally by a log falling on him while he was at work early this morning. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. , . Verbs From Proper Names. Notes and Queries. To jerry-build. To build in an insuffi cient careless or hasty manner. Jerri Bros., builders and contractors, were a Liverpool Arm In the early part of last THE R AMBLER If you arc thinking of buying, don't get the first cheap wheel you see. If you buy a bicycle costing less money than the Rambler, you will soon learn to your sorrow that it is an inferior wheel Look to your future and get a Rambler; there are no better " wheels made Girl of the fearless heart, cool head, Nerves like steel and laughing face, Wheeling down the hill of time May you be winner in the race. FRED T. PORTLAND WEAT Is complete madras and Price as one of our $7 to $12 NECKWEAR . Just arrived by express, ' FANCY MERCERIZED OXFORD CROATS with white stock collars, for ladles or gentlemen. SPECIAL 75c Plain and Imperial Windsor Ties, In fig. urcd foulards and fancy grenadines, 30C WMimMMm XWMMMMMm iXo j imssy is v. fffrg?i I century, who used to put up rapidly built, showy, but ill-constructed houses, so that they gave their name to such work, first In Liverpool, then throughout England. To levant To run away as it were to the Levant, the eastern portion of the j Mediterranean Sea, to escape one's cred itors: "Never mind that, man (having no money at stake), run a levant, ... but be circumspect about the man" (Fielding, "Tom Jones"). To lush. The slang word "lush." mean ing beer or other Intoxicating liquor, is an abbreviation of Lushlngton, the name of a London brewer. Its adoption in this sense was perhaps facilitated by the fact of Shakespeare having used the old ad jective "lush," meaning succulent, rich, luxuriant: "How lush and lusty the grass looks! how green!" "The Tempest," II, i. "They didn't look like regular Lushing tons at all." Mayhew, "London Lahor and London Poor." No Complaint Here. Pittsburg 3D!e.patch. Though the new English war taxes VVtjV 4 TL'-V 'ISM- JyC y ( 105 r 7N . . OlvI ILC mwm SL s aU 2F vva . aw hi fiWR fl MBfY M 1 BIB J Iff Smooth be your trip on a Rambler strong. Careless- of what course you pursue; Certain all others are left behind For the Rambler will safely carry you through. MERRILL CYCLE CO. TACOMA SEATTLE NO 63 FOR COMPETITION. HINTS Leather Belts All the new Ideas in plain and fancy belts, new buckles, new leath- CAio.Cl CA ers. MEN'S 3UCtOH5lJ Boys' Belts, 25c to $1.00. Men's Shirt Waists A sensible fad no gentleman's wardrobe without one or two. Fabrics, oxford. $2 and $3 Every variety of Men's, Boys' and Ladles Straw Hats, In rough and r Ar a Jq plain braids. Priced JUl W VJ Men's Special Rough Braid Straws.'. $1.50 Mexican Hats 25c, 50c, $1 .00 Rough Rider Suits, regular army duck, ages 4 to 15 years --.$1.50 S.E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison St MOST ACCEPTABLE TO DENTISTS. tion, Sozodont, as an elegant, useful and saieaennince. 1113 ouu ut uie most acceptable of its class known to the profession " AJfTISE'JClt; Forths TEETH and BREATH. Byinail;25ana75c.HAl&EOTS32i.Y.(at7. have not yet been levied, the British pub lic is groaning loudly. Certain organs in opposition to the government are indulg ing the bitterest of invective,, such aa American papers rarely think of. It is a strange contrast to the cheerful spirit in which the people of the United States took up the burden of additional taxation to meet the expene-es oC tile just wac against Spain. rid" bus "f If you want to know more .about tho Rambler, write to FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. - 111 SWh St, Portland Oregon Light Roadster, Regular " $35 JwQPOWT GIRL -.Khplhv iripak Vm.Vlh ""'; .wwwj t7 - "We will sell for cash or on Installments We' will trade for your old wheeL SPOKANE .UiTjA.'ht A3C J3fajf "fa&t jftn&wSwgrf xx&2jieiAX &&3xma&JPlm '-ftrai1 7 it j.-ejSr J&s- i Wj ajfehifeWuu jl tortHtUffltSfcitiiftiffaiM