12
THK SC.DAY ORKC.OMAX, rORTLAM), .MAY HO. 10O0.
JS
MONTAG'S CHARGE
Anyone. Who "Sees Right Per
son" Can Pass Civil Serv
ice Tests, He Says. .
LONG AND MAYOR CLASH
Lane Tells Local Dealer How Sold
by Him Was So Rotten It Im
periled Entire City Jn
Itecent Fire.
Mayor Lane and John Montag. the lat
ter chairman of the fire committee of the
Executive Board, furnished sensational
features during the special session of the
committee yesterday afternoon. The
Mayor told A. G. Long, local fire appa
ratus dealer, that hose furnished for use
by the fire boat was so-rotten during the
big fire in the North End several months
ago that It imperiled the whole city. Mr.
Montag declared during the session that
"any man who sees the right person can.
In an underground way, pass any exam
ination called for by the Civil Service
Commission at 100."
Mr. Long struck back by denying the
Mayor's statement, but there was none
to refute what Mr. Montag said, no one
connected with the Civil Service Commis
sion being present.
The fire committee was In session two
honrs. at the conclusion of which it ad
journed without talcing any definite action
regarding alleged favoritism shown Mr.
Iong by Chief Campbell, of the Are de
partment; or the charges Indirectly
hanging over the head of Hvdrantman
Walter J. Phillips, who Is also acting
master mechanic. Thei matters will be
settled later. Mr. Montag will leave for
a trip to Europe Wednesday morning, and
it will devolve on others to decide the
pending; Questions.
Campbell Has to LesTe.
Chief Campbell, was present during; the
first portion of the meeting, but an alarm
of fire from Ninth and Everett streets
called him away In the department auto
mobile, and he did not return before the
session was over.
The chief features of the session were
the repeated tilts between Mayor Lane
and A. G. Long, over rejection by the
Mayor of contracts for two-third sized
engines, and the startling declaration
by Mr. Montag, Involving the Civil
Service Commission. Mr. Montag; made
his statement when the matter of ap
pointing; a master mechanic for the
department was under discussion. Fit
ness for the position was under con
sideration, and the Mayor said that the
eliglbles certified by the commission
would, presumably, have to be given
first choice.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Montag. ris
ing, "I want to tell you that any man,
who sees the right person, can. In
an underground way. pass any examina
tion ever called for by the Civil Serv
ice Commission and get 100. I would
pay no attention to these eliglbles, but
would have to know that the men cer
tified are capable aside from the rec
ommendation given them by the com
mission. I know a man who secured
from the Customs-house papers which
he used in passing a city examination,
and he got 100."
Walter J. Phillips and Fred Wlssln
ger are certified as eligible for the po
sition of master mechanic in the fire
department under civil service rules,
but Mayor Lane and the members of
the committee refuse to appoint either
one until first-hand Information is se
cured as to their ability. Phillips Is
under the ban of the Mayor and Messrs.
Swett and Sullivan, members of the
fire committee, but he Is favored by
Mr. Montag, who declares he is the
best man In Oregon for the place. The
principal objection stated by those op
posed to Phillips Is the fact that he Is
Involved in a matter concerning long
delay In accepting certain hydrants,
which greatly embarrassed the adminis
tration last Summer. Mayor Lane states
frankly that he suspects Phillips of
deliberately delaying the acceptances
because he did not like the Arm that
sold them to the city, but favored a
local company.
On the matter of Are engines. Mayor
Lane charged Chief Campbell with favor
ing Mr. Long. Chief Campbell emphat
ically declares that the specifications for
the engines ordered are open to evenr
bidder, and that no discrimination was
shown, but the Mayor retorts that the
specifications call for items manufactured
only . by the American-La France Com
pany, represented by Mr. Long.
During the discussion. Mr. Long took
occasion to mention fire hose, and sought
to show that recent specifications fur
nished upon recommendation of Mayor
Lane "are a Joke." Mr. Long said lie
sent a copy to his firm, and the firm re
plied that the specifications "are a Joke."
Mr. Long ventured the assertion that the
city will get some "bum" hose at cheap
rates on these specifications.
Mayor Goes After 1ong.
"That may be." replied the Mayor, "but
I will say to you that. If the city gets
anything more rotten than that hose
with which the Fire Department was try
ing to work on that big Ore in the North
End several months back, the city will
be going some. The city was burning up
that afternoon, and I. with members of
the former Are committee, went to the
scene. That hose on the flreboat. fur
nished by you. Mr. Long, was rotten: It
burst m many places, and the firemen
had to tell the engineer to shut down
the pressure or It would blow the whole,
line to pieces."
Mr. Long replied to the Mayor by say
ing that the Mayor was mistaken: that
none of the hose burst. Mr. Long ad
mitted that there were leaks in the line
from the flreboat, but declared that was
something that was liable to happen i b
any make of hose, and said It was noth
ing of which to be ashamed. The Mayor
called Mr. Long's attention to the fa-t
. that several thousand feet of the hose
which should have been on the flreboat
ready for use. was In the shop being re
paired. Mr. Long said he knew that:"
that be had made good ever' foot of
worn-out hose sold by him to the city
even after the term of the guarantee
had elapsed.
Mr. Long pointedly asked If Mayor
Lane would sign the contracts for the
two engines, recently awarded to Mr
Long, and the Mayor replied: "Not lri
this world, nor yet In the next, sir."
"Vou are then doing me a great
wrong." declared Mr. Long.
"I do not Intend to; I only purpose to
protect the city, which hires me " said
1 e. Ma7r'. -1 may aoin a Poor Job
of It, but I think im right," -
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jeffreys returned
last week after a two weeks' sojourn
la Ban Francisco.
F. X. Pnu-er, of 4ti Nerth Twenty-
CROOKED WORK
first street, became the father of a 10.
pound boy yesterday.
At Oregon City yesterday a baby boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
Brodle. Mr. Brodle Is publisher of the
Oregon City Enterprise, and his wife.
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle. la one ef
the leading contralto singers of Fort
land. William McMurray and John M. 9cott,
general passenger agent vtnd assistant
general passenger agent, respectively, of
the Haniman lines In this territory, will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Seattle to
attend the opening exercises of the Ex
position. Benage .1 Jnsselyn. president of the
Portland Railway. Ushi Power Com
pany, returned yesterday from a busi
ness trip to Ft. Louis. Philadelphia and
New York. He reports that the officials
of the company, whom he saw during his
trip. Indorse the aggressive policy of ex
tension of Its service which has been
adopted in this city.
Governor Brady and party, of Idaho,
will arrive In Portland at o'clock to
night In their special car. Knoxviile, en
route to Seattle to attend the inaugural
exercises of the Alaska-Vukon-Pacinc Ex
position which will be opened In that
city Tuesday. Thry will leave for the
exposition city over the Northern Pacific
at 11:5 o'clock tonight.
CHICAGO. May . SpeclaX Portland
people at the hotels: R. F. Cox. .It.
Greene. C. W. Gardner, at the Congress;
P. J. Jennings, at the Grand Pacific; E.
W. Matthews, at the Great Northern.
CHICAGO. May . (Special.) North
west people at Chicago hotels: From
Portland Mr. and Mrs. B M. Wtnfred at
the Grand Pacific.
From Carlton W. A. Howe at the Con
gress. FOUNTAIN ON BIG BLOCK
WtLLS-FARGO WILL INSTALL
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
Other Office Rnlldlnr. Hotels and
Stores Will Also Be Ieeo
rated for Featltal.
Something of the true Rose Festival
spirit which will reign supreme In Port
land during the week of June 7-11 be
came manifest, yesterday when the man
agement of the Weils-Fargo building be
gan the work of decorating that majeetle
skyscraper. The spectacular feature of
the- embelllsnment of thts building will be
the 40-foot electrical fountain which Is
being erected on the roof of the structure
and which will be operated by night
throughout the Festival week with sev
eral hundred varl-colored Incandescent
lights. The general scheme of illumina
tion and decoration for the frontage of
the building will consist of floral symbols
of the great annual carnival.
The recently organised Hotel Managers'
Association will begin their plans for
dressing up their houses early in the
coming week to be ready, not only for
the P.ose Festival, but for the delegates
to the National Grocers' Association,
which convenes here Wednesday. Several
of the hotels have already engaged expert
decorators to work out the schemes of
treatment and they will be put to work
tomorrow or Tuesday.
The Retail Merchants' Association will
roll up Its sleeves about mid-week and
this assures the beauttficatlon of most of
the big downtown houses. Julius L.
Meier, chairman of the decoration com
mittee of the association, said last night,
that a general appeal l.ad been ju-nt out
to all of the SO or more merchants affili
ated w-lth the body to "outdo all fo ner
efforts.' "
"We'll get started within the next two
or threej days." said .Mr. Meier, last
nijrht. "Our committee has sent out a
notice to all members of the association,
and from the Interest which has been
shown. I feel free to say that the busi
ness section of the city will be decorated
and Illuminated on a more Imposing
scale than It has been since the IewLs
and Clark Fair. The general understand
ing la that each business house shall fel
low out Its own ideas as to the plan of
treatment, but I am sure that every mer
chant will outdo all former efforts.
Window decorations for the Festival
are being Installed by a corps of about a
dozen decorators who represent a novelty
house and many of the stores, shops,
banks, offices and business houses have
already been arrayed with displays of
Portland's queen flower.
By tlie middle of the week the float
constructors will have the Sr set pieces
which will appear In the "Spirit f the
Golden West" parade completed and ready
to be put In parade ora moment's notice.
The electrical floats, the first that have
ever been bullded In te Northwest, have
been finished and the 3W) young men and
women who will man them as kings,
queens, courtiers and retinues will be
ready for a dress rehearsal along toward
the last of this week. They ar being
measured for their costumes and regalia
which will be on a scale of magnificence
which even the Mardl Gras of New Or
leans has not surpassed.
Conference between the FVstlva man
agement and the Retail Grocers' Associa
tion committees for the purpose of pro
viding entertainment for the visiting dele
gates to the National convention who are
to remain over through the week will
be held as soon as the annual gathering
has organized.
The massive bouquet of Porwvnd roses
Madame Caroline Teatouts the official
Portland flower, which- will be sent to
Washington as a present to President
Taft, mill be prepared for shipment to
morrow and be forwarded by express to
Senators Bourne and Ohsmberlain. Tues
day. They have been advised that the
floral tribute ls going to the National
capital and have been requearted to pre
sent It formally and In person to Presi
dent Taft. on Monday, the opening day.
when ho touches the electric burton which
will flash the signal for the formal open
ing of the Festival.
rXCLE SAM HELPS FESTIVAL
Perm I si Ion Olven for Grandstand
on Law n of Federal Building;.
Portland's next Rose Festival has been
officially recognized by the Postofflre De
partment, Postmaster Young having re
ceived orders from his superiors directing
him to permit the Festival Committee to
erect a huge grandstand on the lawn on
the - Morrison-street atds of the Federal
building.
This in Itself Is a privilege, -and through
the mediation of Senator Bourne, the pos
tal authorities will allow the Festival
Committee to charge an admission fee,
even though the 'grandstand will be erect
ed on Government ground. The Morrison-street
entrance to the Postofflce will
not be blocked. Postmaster Young insist
ing on a clear space being left for en
trance and egress throughout the Festi
val. In return for the double privilege
granted the Rose Festival by the postal
authorities, the committee has promised
to keep the sward In good condition and
put the used ground In shape when the
festival period expires.
Montavllla Queen Contest.
The votes In the queen contest In
Montavllla afe piling up rapidly. Tes
terday the vote stood as follows: Miss
Lula Bryson. 81: M'ss Delia Burns.
14; Miss Bessta McKlsson. St; Miss
Martha Jensma- 43: Miss IT free Net-
tleton. JS; Uln JUleea TronUnan, .
eluded
Women' WhiU Suit
Dresses, Costume, Skirt
WajstiTwhiU" Millinery""
WhiU Cotton Good
Whi to WoorDrea Coodj
"White Silk of AH Kind
White Laces nd Trimming
White Embroideries
White" Glovesand Ribbon
Whita Handkerchief
White Hosiery, Underwear
White Leather Good
Stationery Cntleryjetc.
White Parasol
White Flannel, Etc.
All White Wear
SOCIETY NOT DEAD
Dr. Clark Says Christian En
deavor Stronger Than Ever.
JUNIOR WORK CONSIDERED
Waya of Iteaohlnc Clilldrt-n
Talked Over at Afternoon So.lon
of ' Rally Pledge Aim IH.
(Ion at Xlrht.
Various ir.attrrs of lmr-rtsn- to lha
Chrltsn Kndeavor movement wrr pr-ao-nted
at the afternoon session of ths
Chrlwtlsn Endeavor rally, held yesterday
In the, First ConirrecstloruU Church, la
honor of Dr. FYsnrU E. Clark. National
president of the organt&aUon.
Not a little of the benefit derived from
the meeting was due to the. susseeilons
offered by Ir. Clark as to matters relat
ing to the. admlnlt ration or the sorleiy.
Miss Luclla Knapp. stats superintendent
of Junior work, rave an Interesting talk
on the srork of that branch. In which she
referred to the various needs and prob
lems whlcn confront it- One of the
I res test drawbacks, she said. Is the lark
of leader. In every church there Is dlf.
IVculty la flndin- those who are willing
10 vase op the work. As a remedy for
this difficulty. iliMm Knapp suvseeted that
members of the senior society should in
terest themselves In the Junior branch.
Question of Prise Answered.
At the conclusion of Miss Knapp's re
tnarks. a number of questions were asked
regarding matters affecting the society.
Aiiiwpnn me question. "Should nrii
be awarded young people for attendance
at meetlng-sT" Lrr. Clark said he saw no
objection to that system If the right kind
of a prize were offered, lie disapproved
of competitions, but where the f-ise was
one that all could gain. It might be brne
nctal. tr. Clark also expressed the con
viction that the ofricrrs of the society
uiiinins a lortn or pieoee had not
intended to frame bard-and-faaf rule, but
to present models for the guidance of
eacn society, lie dui. however, urge fol
owing out tne society's form, as n-ucti
as possible, in order to preserve the Iden
tify of fhe organization.
Answering the query. "What Is the beet
mfihod of obtaining good attendance?"
Ir- Clark believed that this could best
be done In the Junior branch by making
fhe work Interesting to the children; that
In as far as possible, the kindergarten
method should be employed. He a.H laed
that at the coming National convention
of the society, to be held this Summer In
8t. Paul, stepe be taken to Introduce Into
the work Instruction In good rttlaenehlp.
temperance and other practical subjects.
Rev. Mr. Patterson Talks.
The other speaker of the afternoon was
Rev. E. X. Paltnnnn .f fk. i. u v
I Crurtg'isa. Owrab.. t faiuvsoa Books
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow Decoration Day
TuesdayThe
Great 9th Annual "Jnhe White Bays"
Every White Article Reduced; Except Contraction
Tuesday the Great Annual June Merchandising Event White wearing ap
parel for women, men and children, as well as white household effects of every
description at the lowest prices of the year This is a rare saving time All
wnite goods bright, new, fresh and stylish are
m
Every department filled to overflowing with
1 V
bargain opportunities ve guarantee you can t equal Of White
in the city Sale starts Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
and continues for two weeks Look to your needs
and profit by the remarkable values being offered
Muslin Underwear
Infant Children ' Wear
Table and Bed Linen
White Lace Curtains
White Curtain Material
White Art Linen
White Sweater Coat
White A pronT Petticoat
Graduation Outfit
White Hoiuekeeing Good
of JSverDeacriptiori
j Silverware. CutGlae
PressedGI ass ware, Etc.
Mail Order rilled'at'White
Sale Price. "
Reduced"
See Tomorrow Evening's Papers for Full Particulars of This Great Event
Special Sale and Demonstration Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets
on "The Christian Endeavor rW-iety as
-' ur7 01 ine nurcn. reviewing
Its history and alms and the work that Is
before it.
"We have a task before us that Is gl
rantlc." said the er aker. "the tak of
he present and future of the church the
ouchlng of men's live nl a-..-1 1 - ..-.
P"r of sin; the quieting of the pas
sions that are against tiud and man s
Welfare T. . . ... . .
religion to the hearthstone and home calls
im oeepesi consecration.
The moraine mmmlnw m h .
- " ' v. ' ' J iinrq
at o clock. Rev. A. A- Winters ottered
H'-r-r. it. iara men delivered an ad
dress. In which he spoke of the prM f
a building f.r the National society, a
suitable building sue has been select. d In
Ho. i on. and the structure will probably
be undertaken soon. He alao referred to
the convention which meets at St. I-aul
on July 7.
Christian Kndewvor Alive.
Tit defense Of a statement Ik.i . -
Christian Endeavor movement la no long
er progressive, and Is regarded aa a
spent force. I rr i.rL - -... .
In Its history had the organisation a cH-e
wm wine or us innuence so far
reaching as at the present time. Its con
ventions of the pat year had been the
moef enthusiastic, and had tv-cn attended
by larger numbers than ever before in
Its history.
Ir. Clark ess entertained at a recep
tion last night In the Kiret CnngreCa.
I local Ctiurrh parlor. A Urge number of
Christian Endcavorera and church r ople
were present to meet the dlMingulhed
visitor. Addresses of welcome were de
livered by Mayor I-ane and Itr. Iuiher It
trott.
Ir. Clark will occupy the pulpit at this
morning s services at the rlrst Cnncre.
gatlonal Church, and will also speak to
night at the Klrst ITe.br lcln 'hureh.
He will addrees a truuss meeting this aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock in the same place.
It. Wllflara Hiram Ftoulkee will preeloe.
I KEADY TOE START OF AXJTUAL PARADE AST) REVIEW Of
i
i' 1
5m. ...
r
rv V- 'v $ " '
'
LegM. et'ei
L.-aMA:.
Meier
Men's WWUFTU-nlabinjr
White Shirt and Neckwear
, White" N ig huhirtt
White Handkerchief
White Hat and' Suspenders
Men' WTiite Underwear
Men' White-Suiu and'Coat
Men White" Trousers
MenWhiuTVeat
Boy' White Suit "
Boya'JWtiiteWaiiti
ChildrenWhiUoiery
Children'" White Shoe
Women' White Footwear
Special Lot ofCoriet
"All" White Wear Reduced"
BLUECOATS ON PARADE
MAYOR PRAISKR POI.ICKMKN
OX WORK AMI ATPKARAXCK.
I'slralmrn't Rand Head Inspea-tlon
Pronrselon Patrol Wagon In
"rr 1 lev lew at Armory.
Wlih every arm ef Portland's police
department renreaentej with the e
ception of the woman's auxiliary. In
charge of Mrs. Lola Italdwtn, the mu
nicipality's corps of bluecoata marched
In review from the Municipal Court
bulldlr la the Arnory eterday mora
Ing. tTe police band of J I pieces, un
der the direction or Drum Major Hank
Wilson, leading the pageant. The pa.
icemen were reviewed br Mayor Una,
Chief of folice Uritimacber. Commis
sioner lireene and Colonel S4.tK.nelI.
of the TMrd Infantrr. it. N. i in the
Armory The Maror In a simple a .1.1 rm
cotupll merited the peace guardians on
their czcellent work dutlng the past
year and their soldierly appearance at
the Inspection.
I - w. . Inie rour
companies, rwneletina- of j men each.
I and commanded by Captains lal!ey.
Mover and luiy and Freart Kndlcott.
pan un aioore ritllng tr. e poet ef
battalion major as usual.
The rear of the parade was occupied
br II' mounted patrolmen under com.
rr.and of Kergeant Crate and the patrol
wagon, driven hr Mark tiruber.
lice ttergeant K U. Cole, patriarch po
liceman and veteran of the Cl! Uir,
was the rotor-hearer, the f!a- borne
being supplied for the serailoa by the
. . eierans rrgeants Kel
,5?
" '
4
i -
i . i
T . '.:'
Ja. '
t
mi .S.i
.11.
' i
Poi.it Ki:t bad i.ir.r if at i kmnu
in- 1Vorlrf C-
A V:.-A '
ler and Kienlin acted aa color guards.
A bit of humor waa Injected Into the
Inspection of the "finest- when Captain
Moore on arriving at the Armorv found
the huge ball In charge of members ef
the orlland rWemen e fWlrtr. who
were preparing for a benefit entertain
ment. The mariners were engaged In
placing chairs about the big hall and
refused to deslet until Cafain Moore
promised them to place the chairs him
self srier Ine pe lion. This agreement
pacified the seafarers, and la the after
noon Is prieoncrs In charge of I'alrol
maa lid iiurke were diepatrhed te the
Armory to complete the entertainment
arrangemrnta Not a sailor was In
sight, exemplifying their trut la Cap
lata Moore s promise. t seems the
management of the Armory forgot po
lice inspection and gave the Armory
for the day free of charge te the ma
riners for the Sener.t.
SEAVER'S FUNERAL TODAY
rll-Know n Portland Man. Us
I Med In linker City.
Eunctal ecrvlce-e over the body of
t:e II fleeter. Who died at lUk-T Cl!V.
Mar -:- i-f afpendlcltte. will be beid at
limning A ir undertaking parlors at
1 oclork this afternoon.
klr. eWaver was a traveling repreeents
Itve for Marsha 11 -wi a toiapenv. and
wvU. known In 1-v.rtiand. He tearea a
w 'fw and twn-mont hs-old baby. His wlfs
aa tormetcy Era Keenan. daurMer of
Mr. and Mrs. rvugts Keenan. Mr. U
Ver was a member of the Travelers' Pro
tective Association, the Woodnaen end
the k
R. at O. to Wlmj C. II. A D. Road.
NEW TortK. Mar I.
Central ef the
Cincinnati. Hamilton
larten Kail
til
pass te the Kelt Imore
hle Company
PORTLAND PATROLME.V.
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NAB CEMETERY THIEF
inm:Tiv:s ariut niMi ii
ix mini: i ir c i:mi:ti:rv.
Albert Pje (onfrwet Rolvblng om
en's llsndbag In irararl
Two Werli Ago,
In Iri Kir Cemetery vclr-dav aflrt.
noon a strvU arm.rg lr.e gTavea of me 1 e .
parted wa the d rlJ e.f Abe.'t t" e.
a painter. II years ld He waa 1-nrr.e"
dlalelv pounoed ur-on br le!ct!ee W.
II. Hvde and W y Reed, whs were in
ambueh waiting for ha al-peatance la r
el him as a thkrf who robbed the hand,
bag of a Woman In the same cemcere
two wwka axw n the war to the Cur
Jail be C.: t -S and Waa txaoked f
Isrcer.y. Wle-llrt Hvde stale I've, be
'een teais and t leadlnrs for bla free,
dom. c-.rard Kring te fief emifft-t."
and that v.-n without this atmieMn ist
poaioe ceee Is s1vg agalnat Mm I f con-
let ion.
Mm. Edith Owcna of Mec.an-a
street, le the victim of the eetuetOTT Vbtef.
A fortnight ago she visited loa rir
Cemetery to care tor the grave f mem
bers of rer family, and em her return she
mtwed :s frvnn her handbag, whk-h sue
placed In the enade of a tree. She a.w
le la the reaeterr and eonfiaed bee
u.;-l, lw to the police.. licfore the theft
l"e waa known la bate West a frequent
vi.itor to the I'wmri. and the detee.
tlv-ee deducted Si w-nwld evwetvallr re.
turn In queet of more lost. Yeeieresr
xnanxxsi be w as naT bed as be entered
the cemetery end evidently selct a
short f vat to be m the v Iciraty of a ram -ber
of sullen wbe wrare tnaktrtg peep
a rat lona for the oheanur ef Memorial
day at the neeneterv.
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
To SU VmnU
S luv m f 2 trwita tl msq Yrte
l---r4 ao4 th T in Citi--. Tb qq;p
liefr.l ta T h P c?vr t n$ hr tcf lrrne
COTillnriiaU 1 Jr.v Arr-'f ml tar.. ofT,
142 Tt;?-4 :ret, f-r fu.J ivr.l.ie.4u.
Broaxhi lYoni liol- V ro- OMrrtv
Totr llMtoa. n Ar- -vn faAir,
was 1-rouiM la lvtrtjg.j.4 r. iht
from Itoi. tihtt. hr or
rrt1 a x.rrct from ihia -nr.
rtirur.t :r i. t Vy t- m . I! n
vuchi rxut fA worm f m o ' :
from m'.: Uot-rjr rvi h:j. fpirr i ml
W iMr.i :cn rt, o .14 !-.
I. A- . rkf. lit? m mm 10 T'T 'of !n
hn th- rf oM. rond,!io ivir f
PrnlniiU V.mr-t U-r.
T- ranlf-H f t run. r.LCiT.!--4 I Jf
rwijmn cf Uj- lvti:rirutti i t?T-t. i
rM ot. tr. flcNat la tt n Hm
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