. ' : ' ' i
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY T.l, 1915. I
LUMBER MEN PLAN
Tfl
WOMAN JITNEY BUS DRIVER, WHO MAKES MEN HUSTLE.
m mu iu
BE BASED ERROR
nmnpicn earn
fjfill
tew
i lor
unuiuu
nQpji7ATint
HLif ununniLmiuii
Mr. Thacher Answers Points
Raised by Mr. Tongue in
Probe of Pender Case.
CAUSE FOR STUDY ' TOLD
Investigator S He Is Spending
Own Money U Sea astie Dome.
Kiamiiiation of Hnir to. Be
Important lie Thinks.
BT GEOBGK A. TREACHER.
There were three slight error in
a itatement attribute to me hi The
Orgonian Wednesday In the Tender
matter, but 1 did not write the state
ment, and iso I decline- responsibility
for them.
They were not so amazing to me as
they evidently were to Mr. E. B
Tongue, judging from his; savage at
tack on me in The Oregonian. Friday.
Eipriin raid aMaaselti
There is no occasion for Mr. Tongue
to lose his temper. I have undertaken
to make an investigation of the Wehr
man murder as a director of the Ore
con Prisoners' Aid Society, as I occa
sionally do in other casea. There is
no money in the treasury and no one
has promised any pay prospectively or
contingently In this ease or rar other
ease. What expense money I have used
I have paid out of my own pocket, be
cause I became satisfied that an in
nocent man was paying the penalty
for another's crime. I have not now.
and never have had. any connection
with the defense of Tender. As for
my work being a newspaper advertise
ment, it is perfectly obvious that the
slightest error or Indiscretion on my
part would obtain advertising for me
that would make ate ridiculous.
TCIftrnrrlaare of Justice Belle-red.
It is not a popular thins to say- that
tJiere has been a miscarriage of justice,
but I believa that there has been in
this matter. 1 have indulged in no
personalities nod said distinctly that
I was expressing no disrespect for the
Supreme Court or the trial courts or
the prosecuting; officers.
Mr. Tongue refers to my "theory
that Wehrman killed his wife." I ha,ve
offered no sneh theory, and consider
it absurd and slanderous. I don't
know Mr. Wehrman. but I believe it
to be impossible, from the nature of
the crime, that he was either guilty
of it or that he procured it- That is
sufficient answer to that charge.
Mr. Tongue says that my interview
in The Oregonian Wednesday is teenu
' ins with more misrepresentations. I
am sorry for the misquotations m
that interview, but I believe the one
about the marl belns In the Wehrman
house on Sunday, September 3. was
the result of an attempt to condense
what I did say. I said, in regard to
the package, that Mrs. Bates Identified
It as the one she placed in the im
provised mail box near render's cabin
on September 2. that, according to the
transcript of testimony at the prelim
inary hearing- :n October, 1911, Mr.
Wehrman said, m answer to a nuestton,
that this package was in his house
on Sunday before he left for Port
land. That can be easily verified.
Revolver Question BIhiwm.
T also said that apparently no ques
tion was asked Mr. Wehrman about
the paper. The reporter boiled this
down, which made me feel sorry when
I read It and which induced Mr. Tongue
to say: "This statement by Mr.
Thacher is absolutely untrue.'
Mr. Tongue, referring? to the re
volver, says that I claim "It was con
tended at the trial that the KJley fc
llasscn- revolver was stolen on Sun
day." nil adds. "No such silly con
tention was ever made." This was sim
ply a typographical error, and if Mr.
Tongue bd taken the pains to read the
Fvrttenee- carefully he wonld have rec
ognized that fr.et Here is what The
Oresonlan said on Wednesday:
Tiir.t the wrrman murder were commit
ter Sunnay, September :l, and. not on tbe
rnllTwIntc ildy. la aaM to b. supported b
rvWen-e Mr. Tiiatrher has hrwueht to Usht.
TliW upsets IJp theory of the proaecutioa of
l'muter. saitt Mr. Thatcher, as- the Riley and
llnitsen ca!-ur was ort;OTien Sunday by the
o-.Tmrs and the revolver could not have
l,eM! ta1:-?n .on thnt day. although It '
nperd a: The trial that the revolver was
talen riunday.
The last word should be "Monday."
Instead of "Sunday," as the context
phtijily shows.
Triis has been my belief ail along,
and Governor Withycombe will soon
have the affidavits and transcript,
which will show that this was the
iirokcn link in the prosecution's chain
f evidence.
Hair Study Called Important.
Mr. Tonpmo says, "Mr. Thatcher says
he has an affidavit from Haasen to the
effect that the cabin was not broken
Into before September S." I have not
said so. and The Oregonian does not
say so. but it does refer to affidavits
of Miller and Phelan, which is nearly
correct (I hud Miller's and a copy of
Phelan'sK although September was
substituted for September .
What Mr. Tongue says about Sierks'
confession is untrue, both as to Mr.
Macl-aren and as to me. As for the
microscopic study of the hair, that is
an important point, and Governor
Withycombe realised it. The hair found
in Mrs. Wehrman' hands is precisely
similar in structure to Sierks' hair.
Governor. Withycombe became inter
ested in the microscopic examination
and desires to suhmit Mrs. Wehrman's
hair and her little boy's to a similar
examination.
Theory Tho?ht Wrong.
Mr. Tongue says that It was gen
erally conceded by all concerned that
the hair was the baby's hair. There
t nn ground for such a conclusion
until the hair from the baby's head
has been examined and compared witn
the hair found in Mrs. Wehrman's
h.tnriSL
Mr. Tongue professes to put words
into my mouth as to the prosecution
biine right In Its-guesses.
I have said all along and say now
that the prosecution was working on a
mistaken theory, ana tnai tne veratci
obtained was a false verdict which haf
caused unlimited sorrow and suffering
to several families ana individuals, anc
has resulted in shutting an Innocent
man In the penitentiary for life.
A polos; 7 Thought Due.
Whv should I go to the" men who
put him there? They can't get him
out even if they could be convinced of
their blunder.
This Is too serious a matter for per
sonalities. If I have made misrepre
sentations I can expect nothing but
ridicule and scorn. As for Mr. Tongue.
I tli ink he owes me an apology for his
loose and careless and reckless accusa
tions, unless, of course, he took this
method of trying to crush an investi
callon of ui ollicial acta.
Maws-'1 ,f..m,t J: Wap
IBS. JE5iIIi RIKMAJiH.
LADY IN JITNEY WINS
First Fair Bus Driver in City
Is Mrs. Jennie Riemann.
ENVY OF MEN WINS TRADE
Woman. Without Professional Ex-irr'x-niT,
as Oo Mechanic and
Able Pilot, Says Work li Busi
ness That Pays Is Pleasure.
Portland has a woman jitney bus
driver. .
She is Mrs. Jennie Riemann, of
North Fifteenth street, who drives her
car from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 at night from Second and
Washington streets to Twenty-third
and Thurman. Mrs. Riemann owns her
own car. is her own mechanician and
has had no professional Pe"n"
heretofore. She is a capable driver
and a generous one. in many cases go
ing out of her way to oblige her pas-
SeMs.rafUemnni is an attractive, dark
eyed little woman who knows her
business and knows she knows it. and
is as independent and self-reliant as a.
man could be. She is enterprising too
o.. hesitate to drive near the
curb and call "Twenty-third etreet
People are riding in her car, a lot of
them. Taursday.jiiieht.at one time she
had 1J passengers and ran her car up,
the Ford-street 'If ade on big h gear.
She is proud of that and satisfied with
her prowess as a driver. ' ' m
She has been driving five days and
made, on her fourth day, 19..
"I get the passengers because i can
give the service." she said. "All the
men who have ridden with me declare
tnat I am one of the best drivers on
the line. The men "
street do not like and. 'Ij!
to have me put off the line But I
guess I am perfectly safe and I have
come to stay. At least until thU Spring
when I intend to go to San Francisco
to drive there during the lair.
Mrs. Riemann makes the trip from
. j ,h tine to the other in
r n m nu es. She drives carefully
:n4 has a keen eye for distance, but at
. t .. .. n nA tlran And
the same time sne ----- ----
drives as fast as traffic rules allow at
"""flt.-iw it,- Riemann is a favor-
... .J. policemen, who smile
and seem reassured when they see her
C' believe I have the men all backed
,r .I.- mn " she smiled. "I get good
tips where tfcev don't, and the women
M;. . ,ih. with me. I am heartily
glad that I began this, and I am get
ting a lot of pleasure out of it, besides
a good living
"I WILL" SPIRIT' URGED
Mr. Colt Tells Y. M. C. A. Gathering
Optimism Aids Business.
In his address Friday at the sales-
.t,ln f.llv in the Y. M. C. A., C. C.
,. ruHnt of the Commercial Club,
declared that the mental attitude has
much to do with the effect of business
depression:
Mr Colt said that the business man
Imbued with the spirit of optimism
would prosper, regardless of condi
tions, and that the spirit of "1 will is
destined to revolutionise commercial
i.inn. in the citv and state.
L. R. Alderman. City Superintendent
of Schools. discussed "Vocational
Training." speaking for the remarkable
as well as the deficient child. H. W.
Stone, general secretary, spoke of the
v M C A. special schools, especially
those of salesmanship.
KANSAS' BIRTHDAY KEPT
Anniversary Is Celebrated by Jay-
hawkers' Society ot Oregon
The 64 th anniversary of the admis
sion of Kansas into tne union was
brated by the Kansas Jayhawker So
ciety Of Oregon In the Masonic Temple
last night Eight tables of progros-
sive "604," dancing and an Interesting
programme furnished the diversions of
the evening.
The programme follows: Selections.
Clifford's Junior Orchestra of 10 pieces:
recitation. Master Rodger Cullins; vio
lin selection. Miss Catherine Davis. Dr.
C. B. Shaw accompanist: baritone solo,
A B. Cain, Miss Agnes Senn accom
panist: selections. Clifford's Junior Or
chestra: soprano solo. Miss Sadie
Naugle. Mrs. Howard Bennett accom
panist: recitation, Mrs. K. C. Geeslin:
address. J. N. Davis, formerly of Law
rence. Kan. .
In his address Mr. Davis dwelt upon
th. nrt Kansas has played in the his
tory of the United States, especially
with reference to tne uvu war n.
.1,0 imo liixt urecedins it. He said
that Kansas was one of the direct
causes of the war. because had it not
been for the anti-slavery clause in the
Wyandotte constitution. the other
Southern States would probably not
have been so anxious to secede.
He spoke of the growth of the state
from .15,000 50 years ago to l.r.00,000 at
the present. He also made humorous
mention of the' "dryness" of the state,
saying that in some parts the "people
could live on alfalfa."
Impromptu speeches by other mem
bers of the society were enjoyeu.
TOWN WET 91 YEARS, DRY
IHAStB COMES SO QUICKLY THAT
MANY ARE AFFECTED.
Four Already Have Petitioned for Re
fund on Licenses and Total Js
Estimated at KHB73.75,
vaxcoiTYER. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) For the first business ctay in
the Si years of its history not a drop
of liouor could be bought in this city
legally Friday. The saloons and liquor-
houses closed so suddenly tnai manjr
wkn nsnallv keeu Ilauor in
their homes were left without supplies.
The first liquor to be seiea was
that of Frank J. LackafC of the Brew
ery Resortr who operatea until une.
S o'clock yesterday, finally being ar
rested by the Sheriff., who now has
charge of the place. Mr. Lackaff was
released on a $500 bond last night
As the information was filed direct
in the Superior Court againsi mm, n
trial will not come up until the May
term of court
Already four saioonKeepers w"
asked the city for a refund of tne
unexpired portions of their licenses.
Should all of the unexpired portions
of tho licenses be granted, it is esti
mated that the city will have to pay
out I66JS.75.
The brewery, wnicn sens mucn ui
product in Portland, is still In opera
tion.
It has been estimated tnat ine Mi
dlers spend 8000 to 110,000 a month
here for liquors, and this will be trans
ferred in some degree to Portland.
The Cttv Council win noia a meet
ing Monday night to take up the ques
tion of refunding the- unexpired por
tions ot saloon licenses. It may be
that several more applications will
have been received by that time.
In the meantime Vancouver is ex
periencing the novelty of being abso
lutely dry
3 BIG CRUISERS DAMAGED
Two Germans Laid Up in Cuxlmven
and One at Hamburg.
LONDON, Jan. 50 A Daily Chronicle
correspondent in Holland says trust
worthy information has reached him
that the German battle cruiser Der
badlv damaged by fire as
a result of the engagement with the
British warships last Sunday and is
now in the Hamburg oocks tor over'
hanllnc-
He adds that the battle cruisers Seyd
litz and Moltke lie at Cuxhaven badly
damaged.
HEADACHE POWDER KILLS
Acetanilid Is Cause of Death of Mr?.
Edith Bird Stoner, Say Physicians.
Mrs. Edith Bird Zl'Jtibr. 435 Fifth
street, died Friday from the effects
of an overdose of headache powders.
An autopsy, performed at the morgue
last night showed that death was due
to acetanilid.
Dennis Stoner. husband, and several
children survive.
Proposals to Revive Trade in
Northwest Discussed lat
Tacoma Meeting.
SHIP PURCHASE NOT LIKED
Navigation Law Blamed for Lack of
Merchant Marine Oregon Legis
lature Asked to Set Aside
$450,000 for Irrigation
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Reorganization to better the condi
tions ot the lumber industry was defi
nitely decided on at the annual meeting
ot the West Coast Lumber Manufac
turers' Association Friday afternoon.
Plans have been under way looking to
this end for some time and a commit
tee has been working on a plan and
submitted it today.
This was the main business of the
long session attended by leading lum
bermen of the North Pacific Coast En
livening the deliberations was a dis
cussion when D. E. Skinner, of Seattle,
who has recently returned from Wash
ington, D. CL, in the interest of legis
lation to aid the lumbermen, pointed
out what he said were the dangers of
the ship purchase bill.
Navigation Laws Condemned.
Mr. Skinner also read a telegram he
had written to send Secretary Redneld,
offering to form a ship corporation if
the navigation laws were changed to
make it possible for the shipping busi
ness to be profitable. He asked if the
association would go on record to con
demn President Wilson for pushing the
ship purchase bill.
After discussion the association came
to a straddle. It condemned the navi
gation laws as antediluvian and the
cause of no merchant marine. Then, as
Individuals, the lumbermen voted that
a strong message be sent to Congress,
Secretary Redneld and President Wil
son condemning the ship purchase bilL
As outlined by tbe committee con
sisting of E. G. Griggs. B. G. Amos. J5.
B. Haxen. A. C. Dixon and H. Kirk,
the reorganization will be accom
plished by creating branches of dis
tricts without destroying the associa
tion as present constituted by giving
the 11 trustees absolute power to con
duct the affairs of the association.
There will be a vice-president for
Washington and one for Oregon, who
will preside at monthly meetings of
the members In their respective states.
Co-operatlea Called Way to Win.
President W. B. Mackay, of Port-
i.rt- in hi annual reuort referred in
a brief way to business depression of
the last year. He said that the belief
of some members that nothing could
be done to stem the unfavorable tide
I. wrnnff.
"T wish to urge upon you." President
Mackay said, "to consider what co-op
.niinn mn tis and what can be accom
plished if we will work to that end.
Great good will come to us and it is
up to all of us to work to that end.
We are facing a crisis. Co-operation
of the proper sort means help with
....a-., hnna -for ultimate success.
Eleven new trustees were elected, and
will name other needed omcers wnen
their organization plan ts complete, roi
lntulncr arf the trUSteeSI
Portland district H. Klek, Portland;
a c nivon. Eusrene.
Upper Columbia E. B. Hazen, Port
land; Lower Columbia, R. S. Shaw. As
toria: Willapa Harbor, E. L. Gaudette.
South Bend; Centralia. A. N. Riggs. Mc
Cormick: Grays Harbor, A. W. Middle
,on, Aberdeen; Lower Sound, J. J. Demp
fv Tncoma: Central Sound. C. G. Bron-
son. Seattle: Northern Sound, J. H.
Filoedel. Seattle, and British Columbia!
K. .1 Palmer. Vancouver.
The Oregon delegation presented a
resolution asking the association to
memoralize the Oregon Legislature to
aDnroDrlate $450,000 to carry on irriga
tion work in Central Oregon in order
thnt the Federal appropriation in a like
sum that has already been allotted to
Oregon may become available. The
resolution was adopted.
EX-PRESIDENT'S SON TAKEN
Captain Casimir-Perier Is Prisoner
in German Lines.
TROVES, via Paris, Jan. 30. Captain
Claude Casimir-Perier. son of the ex-
President of France, was taken prisoner
lurinr the recent battle at tooissons.
according to tbe Petit Troyen. The
paper adds that the distinguished con
duct of Captain Casimir-Perier in this
tight gained him special mention in the
army orders.
The Paris Petit dated December 4.
said that Claude Casimir-Perier, then
a lieutenant in the Eighteenth In
fantry Regiment at Fontainebleau,
recently had been severely wounded.
POLICE RAID 86 HOUSES
Fifty-Four Women and 1 6 Men Ar
rested in Los Angeles.
ins uNmi.ES Jan. 30. In a gen
eral police vice crusade, officers had
raided 86 lodging-houses and alleged
gambling places at midnight At that
hour squads or patrolmen mm ..on
investigating other places.
A total of 54 women ana it men were
arrested in the raids.
SINCE TAKING PERUNA
I can say my
bowels are much
more regular.
My heart is
stronger.
My appetite is
much better.
My throat is
much better.
and moved with
five experienced men and women.
CHURCH Gin $500,000
W. W. BROWX SAID TO BE DOXOR
TO CAUSE OF METHODISTS.
Will Believed to u
. . a-.Aonn t,.
Old Folks' Homo and Provision
Made for New Schools.
bequest of $500,000 has been made
to the Methodist unurcu --
Annbuncement of the fact was made
Friday in the Pacific Christian Ad
vocate, the official organ of the Metn
odlst Church in this .u!st'ict-MthoH1.t
From a layman high nMeihodljl
councils tne opinion - o , ,
W. W. Brown, of Portland and Mal
h..r. Or- a brother of Dr. E. C. Brown
P.Utiind. was the donor.
as to the truth of this ra
to tne iron. ,, Metn.
oUdist Church.' declined either to deny
Ia Lovels
odist Ch
ui " " 1 ' , , w.uof owns
.. tt
Mr. Brown, wmi ther
valuable Portland "al estate and other
property, and is regarded as more than
moderately wealthy. . .hnn.
Dr B. C. Brown, over the telephone
last night politely but firmly refused
to affirm or deny ''",'"-, k
It had been the Intention to keep
the gift a secret, but the hd
been given out to .ome "ember, of
the denomination aim m. -
mncement was no iouSr
According to the terms of the docu
ent wiach is a will .recently drawn
up. 10,000 i. to D? given ....
endow-
retireo Tu ,t r
ment fund, izs.vuu ior ' ,-
a girls' dormitory at wn
versity and tne reina ' -- .
000 is to be used for the erection and
maintenance of oys' industrial school
U. be located somewhere between Tort
land and Salem. -
WATER COMPANIES LOSE
COURT SETS MILWACKIB FREE TO
GET BILL RUN SUPPLY.
Temporary Injunction Issued on Plea
of Corporations Dissolved at Hear
ing in Oreson City.
rtT.T-r,Ai pttv Or. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) The temporary injunction grant
ed by County Judge Anderson to Fred
W. Berkemelr against the City of Mil-
i it nmrinls. to restrain
.i -,r, ,-nmnletlnfr negotiations with
the Ctty of portiana ior cu. """',:
rights, was dissolved today by Circuit
Judge Campbell. U'Ren. Hesse & faohue
Del. who appeared for the P'"""8;
filed a notice of appeal, and y"nty
Clerk Harrington is now preparing the
transcripts in the case.
The temporary injunction was granted
early this month. In the complaint Mr,
, . . y antt nis asBuuaica ......
their case on a charter amendment
passed two years ago. They alleged
iu.. h method nrovlded in the amend
ment for establishing a municipal water
works was ignored-by the Council early
last Winter, when It began negotiations
with Portland Tor buu itun waiei. .uw
also alleged that the people of Milwau
kie expressed their content with 'the
present water systems at a special city
election in August, 1913, when a. pro
posal to establish a municipal water
plant was defeated. The Minthorne
Springs Water Company and the Mil
waukle Water Company are now sup
plying the town, and It is understood
that both of these companies are back
of the fight.
In answer, the City of Milwaukie con
tended that the charter amendment had
been observed and that the water up
plled by the two privately owned plants
was liable to contamination and not
adequate for Are protection.
The Injunction, which was dissolved
today has held up the contract between
Portland and Milwaukie for Bull Run
water. Under it Portland was to fur
nish the Clackamas County town with
the water at a meter rate.
lea
I
J
a?!5e!rC
50 Years Ago
We opened a little drug store down on
(not First) and Alder- That was the on
street ' Durinsr the half century we have
the town, and now, in our
home, with practically 10 business floors, n
use and stocked with the lines related to o
with energy and confidence, your patrona
Arrount. Use our nhone exchanges
tern the services of our selling force, one hit
Tn our Prescrirjtion and TJrug Sections w
and pride. Registered men, qualified by spc
you in this,-one 01 tne mosi responsible ox
and faithful service have we builded our bus
solicit your patronage.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder Stre
mh r
4k '-r..f:Ws'1-
tir...i.j TW. write1;: "Let mf say
that my condition puzales mo and wor
ries me. In the last year I seem tp have
been Trowing old rapidly, though only
38. My fooo ana sleep uo -V' ,
mv strength and energy, and lately I
ji... anAnM tromhlinir. headaches.
loss of appetite, memory and hopeless
ness. Despondency ami ",
.n,iitinn h rA ever nreseiit.
Answer: Cheer up. get well and then
conserve your vitality oy proper, ."
perate living. Obtain three grain cado
t. ,.ki.,. l aRUH tithes with full
directions, use them and an. agreeable,
pleasing restoration should ensue to
your entire satisfaction.
t - d aira? "Do vott think
it is possible to ruduce my weight from
)!40 pounds to about 190 pounds.
Answer: It is impossible to say just
how much one can reduce until after
tryln?. but 6-graln arbolone tablets
should be ueo acciiraini
...i.i. ...v. ...uh tube, obtainable at
most nv drug store. If the flesh is
unnatural you should easily reduce as
desired.
Mrs L. B. writes: "What can I do for
a bad case of stomach, liver and bowel
trouble? My food sours in stomach. I
rift, have heart-burn, and a full, un
comfortable feeling after meals; con
stipated at intervals, coated tongue and
hronth all the time.
Answer: Thousands of people in this
country are afflicted as you are. and
to get immediate relief and gradually
effect permanent results. jio j
to buy of your druggist a dollar pack-
H..hi.-fnnr stomach and bowel
medicine" and use as per directions on
the packet
T am thin, angular.
.... 'i, oJ irrt What can I take to
J. R. O. asks:
improve my heaitn,
nerves and increase my weight about
20 pounds?" . , ...
Answer: Take regularly with your
meals three grain hypo-nuclane tablets,
sold in sealed packages, by drugtnat'.
with complete directions. These tab et.
, inrMKA nutrition.
and strengthen the nervous system If .
used regularly ior "uvcrw
"Lee" writes: "I have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that I am al
most afraid to try any more, but if you
can tell me a sure remedy 1 will try it.
Answer: Do not be disheartened be
cause vou have not been able to find
something that would overcome your
rheumatism, for you can be relieved if
vou will take what I tell you. Oet from
the drug store: Iodide of potassium, i
if you are carefd
points ot Oisunc
That the sack
That our name a
IThat the label
Chemist,
For more than !
public and toda
in fact to favoral
el -v-riK1B rtf
article must
JgTo GetTh
ifisepiitiaiiBiig
rj Lcrjaj tti Hiiai w
ft5' f 'Aw, J mat
havl
tiona ana to ws
T.l
leaual amounts
s .:: mA
uu tcuitiia
s-JA jrak tr rro n
Ba Surt Yau Sot tha fianulna
Mf.TF 81 Duffy'i frsm jnr Isoil
nwib druaaijt, arsesr mr asaltr
$1.00 par ksttla. H ka aaniwt aopplr
yau, writs u, ws will tail yra whara
ts t rt MadeMl
The Puffy
CZAR of
Is Ruptured
and weara a Seeley Spermatlo Shield
Truss. This appliance closes the opeo
lng in 10 days in most cases, producing
results without surgery or harmful In
jections. Fitted only by Laue-Dvl
Drug Co.. who are; truss experts and
nrfael aatlal action.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY
1U1IIU 4MU VAHU1LU I'UHTUJIB. M.
0
trrl
Imiivain rauic.-;xoTi c- .Z i:i
of water or milk before meala and
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