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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND, MAItCn 28. 1915. 16 KENTON SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO GOT UP EARLY TO WORK IN GARDEN. JITNEY LAW MAY TO Sell Yourself a Piano BE PASSED F CHAMBER POUR 111 io Days Instead ofWaitingfor f .Fr" . a Dealer to Sell You NO INTEREST $12,000,000 Warrantee MEMBERSHIPS fi I Wrl I RIDAY V - JSa- - "V fffj,- X Voluntary Additions to Com mercial Organization Esti mated at Close to 100. FINAL ROUNDUP PLANNED All Subscribers Urged to Attend Bis Rally Tuesday Night, Wben Preliminary Steps Will Be Taken to Start Operations. Thoush yesterday marked the pause after four days of sustained effort 4n the membership campaign of the new Chamber of Commerce, memberships still continued to come in and several of the committees persisted in 'working a portion of tlie day. The office force is still swamped under the applica tion cards from the big campaign and no eact report or the number Oi memberships obtained yesterday was made, but it is estimated to have been between 75 and 100. Many of these applications cme from citizens who had not been solicited by any of the committees and who were desirous of Joining tne organization. Jacob Kanzlei-s committee took back an application yesterday to one man, feeling that perhaps too much pressure had been used to persuade him to sign it. "We don't want to feel that we forced vou into anything, and we want you to come in freely and In a spirit of helpfulness for the club tr you oo come, so we brought your application back for you to consider again, and we'll be mighty glad to have you Join the new Chamber when you feel like It," said the chairman. Tact Wiu Worker. ""I feel like it right now. when you put things up to me that way," said the man, "and now let's go out and get some more members. And they went out with him and be. fore they finished, nine other men had sigrned up application blanks. Indications are that a great many non-resident memberships are to be expected next week. Checking up the list yesterday showed that less than 10 per cent of the non-resident mem bers of the old Commercial Club have signed memberships in the new cham ber, and it is believed that practically all of them will ally themselves with the organization. Three committees will go out tomor row to work among the professional men of the city, and this probably will result In the addition of from BO to 100 new members. Then on Tuesday comes the big wind up campaign. The office force at the chamber Is completing the districting of the city and preparing cards already for the committees. The 7 committees will reassemble at :45 Tuesday morning at the Commer cial Club and receive assignments. Then they will go out and comb the city for three hours. Keports on their work will be made at the luncheon at the Club dining room, and the great committtee that has accomplished so much In the past week will be disbanded. Rally to Be Held Tuesday. The final report on the entire mem bership campaign will be made at the bis rally to be held In the main dining-room of the club at 8 o'clock Tues dav night. It is expected that the memberships will have reached the objective point of 6000 by that time. Members of the new chamber, espe cially those who are new In the organ isation, in the sense of not having be longed to the organizations from which It was formed, are especially urged to be present at this rally. By-laws and constitution covering the plan of consolidation will be pre sented and referred to a proper com mittee and the first steps in putting the new organization in running order will be taken. C. THATCHER JONES FREE Plaintiff. Who Complained Against Arrested Man, Out of City. C. Thatcher Jones, arrested at & Port land hostelry by City Detectives Royle and Moloney Friday night on a war rant sworn out June 22. 1914. was re leased on his own recognizance yes terday pending the filing of new charges against him. Floyd Stewart, of this city, who swore to the original complaint, charging Jones and R. Suratt with obtaining money under false pretenses. Is In the East and cannot prosecute. Jones, with Suratt, who is In Se attle now, is charged with selling for several hundred dollars a half interest In a worthless business, which was es tablished in rooms 6U-S14 Broadway building last year. Misrepresentation Is charged. Jones told Deputy District Attorney Dclch that Surrat was mostly to blame for the transaction and that he him self was an innocent party to the deal. SANITATION F0UND BETTER Xearly All Western Oregon Inspect ed by Dairy Commissioner. General Improvement In the cleanli ness and sanitary conditions of the various establishments throughout the state, having to do with the prepara tion of food, are reported by J. D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food Commis sioner, as the result of Inspection work now in progress. With the exception of alem. practically all the cities of West ern Oregon have been inspected and in all Mr. Mickle says the improvement was shown. In Eugene last year. Mr. Mickel says, bl places were inspected and they scored an average of 54.5 points. This year 0 places were Inspected and the average score was 63.3. an increase of more than eight points. DIVER'S WORK DIFFICULT IrcJ Ie Kock. Keturns IYom Spo kane, W here He Repaired Dam. Fred Pe Rock, a Portland diver, ar rived home yesterday from Spokane, where ha had been sent to repair the Nine-Mile Dam of the Washington Water Power Company. It was neces sary for the local man to go to a depth of S5 feet and ha had to work under Rreater difficulties than ordinarily be cause of the pressure of the water and the position in which he had to work. The Nine-Mile Dam la situated nine miles below Spokane on the Spokane River and It la responslhla for the wter power which furnishes elect lic it y to Spokane. The break la the wall bad to be repaired first with tar poura so that It would be possible to. con struct a bullthtiart, , . . III i ("'wwnww - pm t tmmmmwt. h TEACHER OSES HOE m Miss Randall Helps Kenton Children Make Garden. WORK DONE EARLY IN DAY Three Weeks of Effort BeXoro and After School and at Recesses Finds Soil All Ready for Planting of Seeds. To get up with the birds and maka garden for two dozen adoring children doesn't seem extraordinary to Miss Alice Randall, teacher in Kenton School, who is aiding the children with their school garden. Every morning for the last three weeks. Miss Randall lias been on the school grounds at 7 o'cleck helping the children dig the ground preparatory to planting seeds. The garden is now ready to plant and all the work has been done outside of school hours. Home of the children work during the noon recess. Others stay after school and still others,, perhaps more energetic and hopeful, come early mornings and week-end days. Yesterday morning, quite early. Miss Randall and 25 children -were seen making garden. They dug and raked and hoed industriously, making the somewhat coarse, hard soil fine and plan table. Miss Grace De Graff, principal of the school, said or Miss Randall: "She has done wonders with that soil. Furthermore, she has done won ders with the children. She has In stilled In them the desire to work, and I couldn't keep them from the garden if I wanted to." Miss Randall says the garden will be planted Monday or Tuesday, if it does not rain. The garden proper is about 60 by 80 feet. Outside of that space there is a lawn to be planted and the parking to beautify. The children have this all In readiness and the flowers will be planted in the parking as soon as pos sible, and the lawn will be sown. Clothing Company Incorporated. Articles of incorporation were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yester day by C. J. Mathis and Company, clothiers. C J. Mathis, F. N. Clark and John A. Lee Incorporated the company, which has a capital stock of $25,000. Trinity Services for Holy Week, vmi-ltio- Wnlv week, everv day. ex cept Saturday, services will be con ducted at 12:30 o'clock in Trinity Kpis copal church. On Good Friday, Dr. A. A. Morrison will conduct services from 12 until 3 o'clock. SEW SECRETARY OF REALTY BOARD AT EVERY MEET ING IX TWO YEARS. S3 .ft Faul A. Cowgill. Paul A. Cowgill. who was chosen secretary of the Port land Realty Board at last Friday's meeting to suc ceed F. I Purse, has the record for attendance at Board lunch eons, having been present at every meeting in the past two years. Mr. Cowgill is associated with the S. D. Vincent Company, and it Is said that he formerly taught ex-President Dean Vin cent his "three R's" in a Michi gan schoolroom, long years ago. F.verybody on the Board likes Paul Cowgill, whose good na ture remains simon-pure, even though he is chided with such nicknames as "John Bunny" and "Sunny Jim." Mr. Cowgill and F. E. Taylor, president-elect, will assume their new duties at next Friday's meet ing. The other officers chosen Friday were Frank McCrlllis. first vice-president: V7. M. TTmb denstock. second vice-president; O. S. Hubbell. third vice-president, and . Samuel R. Norton, treasurer. '-X - f ! W'-'i t'J.ffl. T- Vft., t- .Ji Jt-11 - m m? a vim (1) MISS AL.ICB RANDALL A!VI CHI1DRKX IN THR GARDES. 2 MAKING- GARDEN UN THIS ROOF. FRAUD PROBE AIDED Missing Election Judge Will Return to Testify. G. L ALLEN IS IN SEATTLE Walter K. Geren Finds -Official of Precinct 37 Whose Testimony Is Relied On to Complete State's Chain of Evidence. George L. Allen, whose testimony is believed to constitute the "missing link" In the evidence on the precinct 37 election frauds, has been located and will come to Portland to testify before the grand jury. This informa tion came to light yesterday with the return from Seattle of Walter F. Geren, special agent from District Attorney Evans office. Allen was the only one of ten offi cials who acted in precinct 37 at the last general election who could not be found when the frauds were discov ered. The February grand jury took up the investigation and because of in complete evidence it has continued its sessions during the month of March. Meanwhile Special Agent Geren was looking for Allen. The missing election judge was lo cated in Seattle last week. Mr. Geren went to Seattle and interviewed Allen, who said he would come to Portland and give his testimony. Beyond saying that Mr. Allen's story corroborated those of other officials in most details, Mr. Geren would say nothing. He in timated, however, that Mr. Allen's tes timony was all that was required to complete the state's chain of evidence. Mr. Allen was a judge on the night board in precinct 37. Some time be tween the opening of the polls on No vember 3 and the completion of the count on the morning of- November 5. approximately 140 ballots were changed In favor. of Tom M. word tor onenii. Some of these were discovered by the night board and the ballots thrown out. Others were counted by the day board as votes for Mr. Word. No serious Investigation of the frauds was made until recount proceedings were Instituted by Mr. Word against Sheriff Hurlburt. It was in this recount that the extent of tha erasures became known. At a hearing over the disputed ballots in precinct S7 each of tne eieo- tlon officials except Mr. Allen gave testimony. All disclaimed Knowledge oi the frauds, but admitted some Irregu larities In their methods of conducting the count and guarding tne Daiiots. It is expected that Mr. Allen will be in Portland within a week to ap pear before the grand Jury. He told fr Oeren that he did not know of the grand Jury Investigation of the election- frauds. - . BEN SELLING IS TO SPEAK Annual Meeting of Prisoners' Aid Society o Be Tomorrow. The annual meeting-of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society will be held at the Library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Ben Selling. Walter H. Evans. Dis trict Attorney; George Palmer Putnam, secretary to the Governor, and David Robinson, public defender of Portland, will be the speakers. W. G. MacLaren. superintendent of the society, will read the annual report. Election of officers will be held. - . The present officers are: Ben Selling, president: Melvln G. Winstock, vioe president; R. G. E. Cornish, secretary. Northwestern Bank building; R. G. Jubltz, treasurer. Security Savings & Trust Company; Roscoe P. Hurst, legal counsel: R. G. E. Cornish, legal coun sel; Judson G. Richardson, financial ecrataxy and, field, jeproeentative; W. m mini r uAi-ng.-i u.'.m."- -l G. MacLaren. superintendent and parole officer: Paul Stark Seel ey. Dr. C. H. Chapman, Rabbi J. B. Wise. J. D. Le, M. Goodman, Mrs. Dora Reed Barber, John H. Boyd, D. D.. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull. Rev. Frederick K. Howard, George A. Thatcher and T. S. McDan iels, directors. W00LGR0WERS TO MEET Plans Better Conditions In North west to Be Discussed at Baker. Woolgrowers of the Northwest will meet in Baker April 1-2 fo discuss con ditions in the wool market and the sheep industry and plans for bettering the conditions. The Baker Commercial Club, which Is assisting in the plan, in a letter of general invitation to people of the state Interested in the meeting, says: "With the price of wool and sheep climbing, the growers have a wonder ful opportunity and should be thor oughly organized and in active co operation to secure the best results. This meeting should be largely at tended, as it will give the grower an opportunity to meet the buyer and to inform himself better on the unusual conditions of the industiry. It is planned to have some prominent speakers pres ent and to close the second day with a banquet." Iowa Society to Be Formed. To form an Iowa Society in Portland a meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room H of the Library. Former residents of Iowa are urged to attend. Several prominent citizens, who will be active in the organization, are Judge John B. Cleland. R. W. Montague, H. L. Gance. M. L. Holbrook, P. H. Kneeland. M. A. Zollinger, J. B. Hol brook. G. F. Peek. W. A. Knight, War ren E. Knight and W. P. Jones. No Interest charged on new pianos sold; tlO cash, i& monthly upwards. Schwan Piano Co., Ill Fourth street. Adv. Eugene Raymond. Funeral services of Eugene Raymond, who died at St. Vin cent's Hospital Sunday, were con ducted Tuesday from the Sunny side Congregational Church, Rev. J. J. Staub officiating. Inter ment was In Mount Scott Ceme tery. Mr. Raymond was born at Dtica, Minn., in 1872, and cams to Portland November 11, 1897, hav ing been connected with the firm of Yates & Raymond for the past 18 years. He had been a member of the Sunnyside-Congregational Church for 12 years, was presi dent of the Men's League, a trus tee and served in the choir, be ing considered a highly useful member. Pallbearers were A. J. Markum. T. J. Hammer. John Clyde and Merit A. Raymond. He is survived by his widow and three children, Charles E., 20; Mildred N, and Marlon Olive Raymond. jjLJLaaajLajtJULJiJI-' RESIDENT OF PORTLAND SINCE 18&T PASSES. " 'TT7"V it 1 X"v i .tC ov ' J 3 Mayor, Declaring Ordinance Badly Needed, Is Likely to Hurry Action. MANY FEATURES COVERED License Fees, Inspection, Examina tion of Drivers, lighting and Operation at Specified Hours Are Among Provisions. Although Portland's proposed jitney regulation ordinance would not come before the City Council regularly until a week from Wednesday, Mayor Albee announced yesterday that he will en deavor to have the measure brought up for final passage at the regular Council meeting next Friday. If his plans do not miscarry the measure will be passed at that session and become ei fectlve 30 days thereafter. The measure was placed in definite form at the Council meeting last Wednesday. At that session it was read the first and second time and sent up for third reading and final passage,. Under the usual routine the measure would go over for two weeks, but under provisions of the city char ter It may be called up at any time after the expiration of seven full days from first and second reading. Mayor Albee says the measure is badly needed and he will ask for final vote on rn day. The measure, as It stands, would re quire every jitney owner or driver to pbtain a license. A ree or i a monm. with 25 cents additional for each seat In excess of seven, would be charged. Every driver would be required to pass an examination to prove his ability to operate a car, and every car would have to be Inspected by the city at least once a month. It would he made unlawful for any person to operate a Jitney without the brakes being in good working condition. The measure, as it stands, prohibits the carrying of more passengers than the licensed seating capacity, which must be indicated in the application for the jitney license. All jitneys would have to operate continuously from A. M. until 10 A. M., and from 3 P. M. until 11 P. M. Drivers would be com npllert to designate routes upon which they intend to operate and could not change without permission. The rate of fare is limited to 5 cents. Jitneys would be required, under the measure, to stop on the near side of crossings to take on or let on pas ..nnn and those seating more than 14 passengers would be required to stop before crossing train tracks. At night tho jitneys would have to be lighted inside. Operation is to be pro hibited on Washington sireei Deiween Thi,.4 utrfffft nd Broadway. The Council Is given the right by the measure to revoke the license of any driver convicted or wuiui viola tion of the traffic ordinance or con victed of reckless driving, suspension to be effective for one year. The route signs are to be pawtea on tne wmu shields and the sides of the cars. GARBAGEPLANTJFFERED MR. DAXY NOW FAVORS SYSTEM BASED ON TAXATION. Use of $73,000 Bonds, Issued Several Years Asa, to Be Pat to Voters. Measure Being Drafted. Investigation, which has qpnvinced City Commissioner Daly that a munici pal garbage collection system would not be a success If a charge were made for the service, has resulted in Mr. Daly deciding to submit to the voters at the June election the question of enacting a measure providing A or the operation of a collection system on funds to be derived from general taxation. He proposes to use the $76,000 in bonds authorized several years ago by . . . ( ..l.Mlahlnc. hft B V1 TY1 tUt) vULGia .14 tnnui....B and then to have the annual cost of operation come irom taxation msiea.u of from a monthly charge for collection The bonds, when issued, were for the initial installation of a plant, includ ing the purchase of equipment Mr. T-.-1 i , ..... . 1 Ha IninraptlpahlA t O uvuy oa.ya v uu.u r.Z try to operate the system on a monthly collection basis, because- it would be i j 1.1 , ..milrK nil nersons to luiyuiuiD w . . w - patronize the service. A system paid for by taxation would, he says, open the way for the general use of the service by all persons throughout the city. . . City Attorney La Kocne is preparing a measure that Mr. Daly proposes to . . v. nifv rVmnril. He will prcocut. w - " - J - - - ask that the measure be placed on the ballot at tne city n'u"" u Judge Stevenson Fines Stephenson, cimi'tflpit. htwn thA court's .name and his own did not have any effect upon the decision oi municipal junes J. H. Stevenson, when he fined J. H. c.4-KuMneA t " n vaatprdav for selling DIJUCUOWU . - ' meat that he previously had purchased at tne puonc marneu oioynwinuii " " found guilty by a jury Friday after- 1 h Tnrie-A hnnHAfl down his DIWU a'-" . " - n .. decision In the case yesterday. It was the secona xime aurms ius woon. Stephenson had been found guilty and fined on a similar charge. Stolen Articles Yet Unclaimed. A.t1a. atlll tinolfllmAil of those T covered through the confessions of Vlo-txaxItIavt- Wilbur and Ward Wel ter, who committed more than 80 bur glaries in Portland during last Decem ber, include the following: Woman's gold watch, long chain: gold watch, en- t w T " hart-shaned gold chain slide, small gold bead necklace. several fine neck chains ana numerous rings, one engraved "B. W. W." Wife, Suing-, Says She Was Ousted. Allying that her husband said he HOMEOPATHIC PRESCRIPTIONS, SPECIFICS. TRITURATES PKUETS. A HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY IN CHARGJB OF A TRAINED BOMEO PHARMACIST. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood-Lark HI 4s. Alder Street at West Park. Portlaaa. Or. Utilize the Schwan Piano AT LAST A FIXK SEW P1AXO nu, 11.(1 Li-1." Factory 1 OCrS Heail tPQCrt Price... tiWJ l'rl-r . 7 THIS SPLENDID SINGER PLAYEK PIANO ON TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME. ju j, . ..u v cash need be paid until after you have tested the piano and are entirely satisfied. You can be gin your payments then a low as 112.60 cash, with a double credit receipt for and $-'.50 weeklv until paid in full. 1VO I1VTKHEST means additional sav ing of to you on this $i-0 player piano when buying here a total saving of $237. While it is impossible to tell you all about the "quality'' of this player piano In this adver tisement you may learn the full mellow tone and satisfy your self as to its easy action, etc., in your own home, as we will do liver at once you test it. -play it, ask your friends to try it. use ' it as if it were your own; we know the result will he that you will not be willing to live with out that very sweet-voiced (Steiger Player Piano. Then, too; we furnish free a mahogany bench to match this OITR MAXY STYLES AMI PniCKS Usual Market Price Prlee Stvle K. ;t.'0 Piano , .if." Style 802, S.17. Plnno. .... KliilO k. , i -,i I-., i j,m, ! 1 1. n n . k::i ."i style aw, e i im iiw it-sv - ' - - Call us up, order hv phone or letter, or, best of all. call end ma an Individual choice from all the styles and wo will be sura to please you Style SO', S425 Piano 340 ClT OUT THIS (IRDKK, Schwan Piano Co.. Ill Fourth St., Portland. Or. Please ship ono style Piano for according to your factorv advertisement, suhiect to ten days approval. Please advise date of shipment. Signed. Address; Visit Our Talking Mnrblne and Hecord EirkaiRe Dept. Schwan Piano Co. Mail Order Department MAIM FA TI HKIIS COAST DISTHIBlTOHs. W1UILKSAIU AM HUT All., l' l-'Ollllll M'. -i J v, ..1, Ke..!itue her father iiiaiiii.u i.e. VI.,.. was wealthy. Princess Welnsteln yes terday filed suit for divorce from Ben David Weinstein, to whom she was married two years ago. She declares that he drove her from the house and told her not to come back until she - i . m n fi t . ... Vm. futhn, W ri. DrUUKUL -vvw li i"3. Weinstein asks E0 a month alimony A HOME FARM For Sale or Exchange for Portland property. On Wil lamette River, near Newbcrg steamboat landing;, 10 -room house (modern), silo, barns, hog houses, chicken-houses and yards. Everything' arranged for comfort. Horses, Shetland ponies, Berk shire bogs, Shropshire sheep. Jersey cattle, Wyandotte and Leghorn chickens, Toulouse geese, (expect 8000 to 10,000 boxes tins year s crop), apples, pears anu wor ries. A delightful place to live. B.23.0OO FOR THE BARB PLACK. S35.000 FOR FARM, STOCK AND EUllPMEXT. Will give anyone wantlntr auch a place a good trade. There are no mortgages or other incumbrances upon It. Vou will like it. STAPLES,The Jeweler Optician J". DEFOMUIES n IID rrrT of any variety, an it any rraonabl arc lalLl Q I ILL. I k ateuiffht natural anrl linfil. Kn nik-rr nan' no severe result is assured. - - aaaMB-aab am k A aa in no dciormity: paralxms can be prevented and the growth not interlercd with. Write loi! inlnrmatinn anil r fI-n . CDIVRI rilDWATHBF ui iiini wviiiini witA. Eool recovenca ana run those of lonu standinc do well. No plaster parts, tell or leather jackets. Write lor Iniormation and rclerence. HIP ni$Fa!F in the Painful tace can be relieved and nir UldCAilC the -flammation permanently arrested. Shortenlns-, deformity and Ioas of motion can often be cor rected. Ho surgical operations or confinement. INFANTILE PARALYSIS responsible people all over the country, whose children, afflicted with Infantile Parall els have been prac tically restored at this Sanitanum. DEFORMED KNEES AND JDIXTS TOVuT-SS ods of treatment, and If Interested you should know about it. Thia ia the! only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the country devoted exclusively to the treatment C . n.1 n.r.lv,d eonditiona. jgt vi. misi"! r J II I IISTRATFD B0QK FREF iiiis w ajf- pi. ll Bj ii t xj vu a j THE McLAIN ORTHOPEDIC SANITARIUM 852 Aubert Avenu CZAR of Is Ruptured and wears a Seeley Bpermctlo Shield Truaa, This appliance cloaos the open ing In 10 daya In moat caaes. producing results without aurgery or harmful In leettone. Fitted only by Lue-Davlj Drug Co.. who are truaa experta and .,ir,ni,A narfaet aatlatactlon. lfeattoa taU paver aeadlag far aaeaaertaar bleak. deeetlpUve lltcretaAtc. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY TUI1U AAD YA11IULJU POBTIaAKOw OR. .ailAi.J Co. Mail Order System KOIt You want a piano, you need one. eventually you will have one. The question Is, will you make the purchase now at factory price, or will you wait for some local dealer to sell youT You buy direct and ret the piano direct from the Kastern factory fount distributor, to gether with the manufac tories' warranty backed by 12.000,000. Instead of the llsiml brief examination In a store, ou may hear the tone, test and play the piano In your own home for ten days after de. livery before you need pay or contract for It. If you order today the plane, shipped direct from storage In Portland, can be delivered to you within a day or two trotn date of your order or In the city on day order Is received. asm,, iii.n 1 'iJ. '' $495 $650 ! player piano, and a aplendld II selection of player muil'-. 1 .n.l Market I'rlee rrlee Strle 3IO, B47.1 Plum WK.I Stvle XVI, 475 Player llaao. :. stria X, iC,l layer IM.oo...l l'l. M.'le 100. S7MI Player llaoo.. lt)3 ke MtiN AUn MAII, TO and custody of their 11 months' old baby. CARD OF TIIAM. We wish to thank our many friend for the klndnes shown us lnrlnr the sickness and death of our wife and mother and for the floral offnrlnir. Adv. W. S HI'KI-VIHI' AM) KAMI1. . ducks: more peach treee Flnt Street orrlaoi. Portlaad. Or. (USD aurffical operation, and tba airAi4 In ltmt athMtM TlHIUlt Kecent rasrr niuallT SL.lLr ST. LOUIS. MO. RUSSIA iftty'8 Spermatic Shield Truss parmttlo IhUldPa) CaaiWe-lhal r-w. .h.. . t.. . .'A m T''' V 11,1 IBMnMMMSSAMeS01J . S...,.tt...Sgaaili L mm.m, --, ft I ' I I.IW1WIHMS1HI .aim) Q .: VjTJT UI H,jryi.). , ,i.y-J' " m.-. v . . , fit inn ne 7n A- CSLa 1
