The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, June 28, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    SJlLMm JUMP TO THE CONCLUSION THAT EVERYBODY ELSE IS WRONG
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Established in 1878
MEMBER OF Till: ASSOCIATED PRESS
xow is vorit time.
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column limy liflnir yiiu f"tiltw mi
mediately. Try tine.
I VVYVI Established In 1ST
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00 RIB SUBURB SUFFERS
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913-EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGE&
& Consolidation of Times, Const Mali Mn OQA
unil Coos liny Advertiser. IUU "
HEAVY FIBE LOSS TODAY
i r t
ion Lumuer oompanys
10.000 Plant uestroyed
by Blaze This Morning.
N OF DEE IS
ALSO THREATENED
Iphone and Telecjraph
fires uown rear loss
lay Reach $1,000,000.
Br AuMlalftl Tfru In root nr Tlmea.
nOD RIVER. Or.. Juno 28
Uarlv Inilny destroyed the $500,-
Iav mill of tlio Oregon Lumber
pany nt Deo nml Is threatening
entire town. snort ly tutor hub
RENEW TREATY
DISSOLUTION PLAN IS APPROVED
W
JA
Arbitration Agreements With
Mikado and Other Nations
Extended by Protocols.
Itlr AmoiUiM I'rrn lo Cona liar TlniM,)
WASHINGTON. 1). C .limit -JS
Tlio special arliltrntlou t rent Ion of
icowns received, tho telephono j ' .no ,Bl,,0(,n' arliltrntlou treaties of
was down nml tlio only commit- l, l " ' ' i?latu,,, W.H," Jnmm' Swc"
. . . tin II fi lid Hint ntrn 1 ...I !..!. .......1.1 t. ......
klon Is by nuto or horse.
of tlio flrn IH not stated.
age predicted tlml If tlio firo Ih
controlled, uio loiiu ctnniugo will
oximnto $ 1, 000, 000.
itiToitT is denied.
klltulliiimllslM Declare Tlml They
Hutu Vul .lllllll I'l'llfe Oilers.-
lr"wljli.1 1'rreq In I'm., lift Tlnrn. I '
IGI.B PARS. .Iiino US. Reply-
to n niesi'iigo tnnt Governor
anza lind uiiulo proposals for
the Constitutionalists head-
ttcrs nt Pledras Xogms declared
Is absolutely no tnttli In tho
imcnt.
m. den and Portugal, which would linvo
T)0 J expired hy llmltntlon within tho
iivai monm, were eionuci today iiv
protocolH hy Secretary Hryiut, tlio
.lupnneso Ambassador and tho Swo
dlKli and .Portugese ministers.
RIEF RESPITE
Government Gives Tentative
Approval for Proposition to
Separate Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific.
Itlr AmchUIfiI IVm lo Coo !lr Tlmta.
"WASHINGTON, .lunc 2S. Attor-
ney acnornl .McHeynolds nnd repre
sentatives of tho Union Pacific, It
wns learned today, have reached an
agreement for the dissolution of tho
llarrlman merger. The principles
of tho plan nre In harmony with tho
views of President Wilson and ho
Is expected to approve. It will ho
submitted Monday to tno Judges of
the United States Circuit Court at
St. Paul. Tho plan will go to tho
court with tho Government!) ap
proval, qualified only hy a request
that tho Judges nlve limited time
heforo entering tho final decree dur
ing which tho Government tnav pos
sibly make objections which cannot
now no foreseen.
have the United States Court, who
sit ns a District Court in the Union
Pacific case, assemble In St. Paul
on Monday. Tho dctnllB of tho plan
will not ho made public, out of re
spect to tho court, It was said, un
til the llan Ib presented.
Attorney General McHeynolds to
day said that he was not ready
to discuss the Bltiiatlon or details.
It is understood however, that ho
plan will provide for exchanging
$38,000,000 of Southern Pacific
stock hold by the Union Pacific for
Pennsylvania's Interest In the Bal
timore & Ohio, the sale of tho re
maining SSS.OOO.OOO of Southern
Pacific stock through tho medium
of a trust company under such
safeguards iib will end the control
of the Southern Pacific by either
tho Union Pacific or Its sharehold
ers. Ab the plan does not provide
separation of tho Southern Pacific
and the Central Pacific, officials of
the Department of Justice loltcratori
today that Attorney General Mc
Heynolds later on would brliur a
civil anti-trust suit under tho Slier
MANY DEATHS AND PROSTRATIONS
FROM WAVE IN
EAST TODAY
TEST DAM AT
GATUN
LOCKS
"o.-SM.I.fL .'.'J ll5!.ng-1-"l',j' J I "'"'' Inw to accomplish that result.
STANDARD OIL
HO' ATHLETIC PROGRAM.
tot Athletic Proximo In History
or t liieugo open.
AlsUlrJ Pro, lo Too liar Time.)
HICACO, Juno as. Tho grcnt-
atliletlc carnival ever hold In
igo, nnd perhaps on tho coutln-
ft II I ho opened this afternoon
ratt Park. The contests begin
tho Marathon race, following
llonR-cstablished custom In tho
(plan games, nnd will close n
from Sunday with tho National
(tour Athletic Union champions
ne program lor next Saturday.
CONGRESS
W REPORT
IS GIVEN OUT
DKXI'V GENERAL M'REV-
i.i's turns vi:it coitmcs-
p.M i:ri-' ix xoTi:i) sax
mrisco casics to cox-
r.ss todav.
Party Leaders Agree That no
rjnojpnpe wni b1 Transacted
During Next Two Weeks.
I Mr Aiwoilalisl I'rin lo Con lUr TlniM.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 2S.A
geutleiuan'H agreement wan made to
day between the three party leaders
of the llouso that no business would
bo trnusneted during tho next two
weeks except by unanimous consent.
Tho House will adjourn for tlnoo
days at a time. In tho meantime
many of tho members will rot urn
to tholr districts or go to tho Get
tysburg colouration or otberwiBo en
Joy a respite from legislative work.
W GO
ON FREE LIST
IN 1SS0URI
Ac:;,';- 'rr:i 0 fooa af TlmM
ASIUNGTOX. I). C. Juno L'S.--
out waiting for tho House Ju-
fy conunitteo to net upon rop
Mntivo Knhn's lpsolutlons. At-
Py (ienrrnl Mcltoynolds today
ito Congress all tho correspon
o relating to tho nostnnuement
lie Dlcgs-Canilnattl wiilto slnvo
""Hi tho Western Kuel Company
"icnin, wnich caused the ro-
resiKnntlon of United Statos
''t AttoniOf t.Vnli lit Smii
clsro.
hen tlio COininltlnn manumit. It
decided Hint nnrllm nt Dm r.
Bndence rolntlllcr tn tlm nnst-
pent of tho cases probnbly will
"-yiiiiu I0 i,0 jioubo weiinoB-
l111 'ho report. which would ro-
Denil that tlm K'nlm rnunlntlniia
11 111 OH tlln tlililn Hllmr, tlm nil.
3f their Intrnilimtlnii liml linnn
UpllsllPil.
per BtniBRlinB for two hours
t "ie mass of documents forwnrd-
r JictteynoldB. tho conunitteo
Fwd to attend n session In tho
- mirmnn Clayton snld Mc-
8 had Slllimlltn., nil n, nn-
I'D tlio case, aninntr thnm mnnv
might nreJudlco tho trials of
cases and tho correspondence
1 not ho nindo nubile until it
peen weeded out.
' SUM FOR LIFK 1XSURAXCK.
'or Jjist Year IMnced nt .More
llinn Six nnn nnn
flCAGO. Juno 2s'. l!lfo Insur-
IMyments In the United States
i"uaaa nninnnlml tn tliOfi 3Kn.-
durlnir inio nnnn.inn . tim
,. . - --i c..uiumt, iu mvj
r-wumntton made by tho Insur
- 158,
'ais. J4i3.ar.n nnn wna for
i . - - w w v. , .W "
iaU III tho TTnltoil Stntos and
naana ?213,000,000 vns for re-
"m surrender values and pay
i jo foreign policy holders,
mese years show a larce in-
a0Ver previous years.
ar Now York led with pay
or $.11 con Air. i inio fnl.
. :-uuflu 111 J.1-. iwr
oy Chtpntrn u.iti, tn ooo cir.n
".HlWa $11.0S3.000. nnd'nos-
'59,380.
i'lN' M'KST MARSIIFIKM)
u'e two smnll tracts which
antft in doll n.l ii.lll mnln n
hlch will force sale. See us
I, S. KAUFMAX& CO.
CK a iYii;iinpi.i
Rl 1IKXO, JULY 3.
HAIili,
MAXDi
Plans to Let Manufactured
Articles in Duty Free to Re
duce Cost of Living.
(Dr Amo.UHh l'r lo Coo lr Tlinil
WASHINGTON. I). C, Juno 28.
A lively discussion developed todny
In the Sonnte caucus over tho rate
on the inanufatturod woll. Low
tariff champions urgod that manufac
tured woolen goods for general use
should go to tho freo list. Woolen
cloth, which is dutiable In tho bill at
L'o per cont nil vnlorom, ami Block
ings at 20 per tout, woro among tho
items which the S-'enntors contended
should outer free of duty to nld tho
i eduction In the cost of living. Ash
nrst brought tho dobato to a climax
with an nmondinont to transfer to
tho freo list nil woolens mnnufne
tured, such ns blnnkots, cloth, rcnriy
mmio clothing, stockings nnd tho
like. No voto was takon, however.
Tho action of tho caucus Inst night
In putting c-Qtton thrend on the freo
list was not reopened nnd no fur
ther objection to tho chnngo Is ex
pected. KIMiKD AT FI.OHI'XCi::
Stephen W. Morey. Mill Worker, Is
Fatally Injured.
FLORENCE. Or., Juno 28. Whllo
working In tho sawmill Tuesday,
Stephen W. Moroy recolved injuries
which caused his death a fow hours
later. Ho wns oiling machinery nenr
tho shaft when his doming iccmnu
entangled with tho shaft so that ho
was unablo to freo himself. Morey
was about 27 years old, and had
moved hero recently from Vancou
ver, Wash. Ho leaves a wlfo and
two children.
rixic is ciioskx.
At a meeting of tho school board
last night, called at the Instanco of
D B Burns, C. R. Peck, a Marshfleld
attorney, was retained to represent
tho district in defense of tho Injunc
tion suit brought against tho board
to restrain It from Issuing warrants
of tho district In payment for tho
Barrow & Strang land, recently se
lected at a school meeting for n
Bchoolhouse site. Mr. Burns intro
duced the resolution and moved Its
adoption. Messrs. Burns and Skeels
voted aye nnd Mr. Mast in the nega-.!,.-
Tim resolut on provides that
Mr' Peck receive $150 for his ser
vices, ISO to ho paid forthwith as a
retainer. Coqulllo Sentinel.
nivrn at KCKIIOFF II ALL,
XORTH Ul'XI), JL'LY U. 1IAX1)
Company Allowed to Continue
Business There Unless it
Violates Trust Laws.
(Mr Auotlnicl I'rrw lo "oo liar Time.)
JKITIMtSOX CITY. Mn.. Juno S.
The .MftMoiui Supremo Court In
a decision tendered here today
grants tho Standard Oil Company
tho right tti stay In business In Mis
souri. Tho decision does not rovoko tho
order of ouster Issjied sonio time
ago ns n result of tlio proceedings
Instituted by the stato under the
nutl-triist law, Imp merely suspends
tno order for so long n tlmo as tho
company compiles with tho laws of
the state. Tho suspension of tho.
ouster wbh nindo after ovldonro had
boon taken hoforo tho special com
mission to siistnln the contention
of tho company that It no longer
had a monopoly of the oil IiubIiicss
of the stato.
I.OWKIt HATI'S lll-'ltl-:. !
1 In Its nccouut of tho granting I
1 of an electric franchise to tho !
' Oregon Power company, tho Co-!
qulllo Sentinel snyHt ".Mr. I
Green, representing tho Oregon I
Power company, stnted t lint a
' now schedule of prices woro I
l about to go Into effect at Marsh- I
I field and North Bend, nnd that !
t tho Coqulllo and Myrtle Point I
l rates would bo Idrutlcnl; that I
tho proposed schedule would I
t glvo lower prices than those now I
obtaining at the former places, '
NO NEWS OF
WILSEY DEAL
Major Kinney Has Not Been
Advised of Any Develop
ments. Monday Last Day
Monilnv is the lost dny of grace
In the Wllsev-Klnney deal nnd up to
Into this afternoon, Major Kinney
had not had any new advices either
from .Mr. Wllsey or from Judge
Briiuoiigh at Loudon ns to the de
velopments. It had been expected
that the proposition would bo fi
nally passed upon In London early
thin week.
July 1, according to tho agree
ment made at Coqulllo early this
mouth, Judge Harris of Kiig'ouo Is
to nanio n receiver for tho Kinney
properties and wind up the affairs.
V. K. Walters, of North Bond. Is to
he named, according to Judgo Hor
i Ik" anunuuceniout nt thnt tlmo.
Whether Major Kinney will con
test tho receivership proceedings Is
not Known
I Tin: i'lopli: or falls
I (TI'V, Oltl'GOX, TAKi: GltllAT '
I PRIDE IX TIII'IR WATI'R I
I SVSTi'M. WATKH IS SOI, I)
I AT 7.1 CIIXTS FOR DO.MI'STIC
i usi: axd ma vim vkar for
' L.WVX AXD (a'AKIII-'X SPRIXK
I LING. Willi XO LIMIT TO
gi'AXTITV. AND TIIK SVS
' TKM IS I'WIVG A XLI' PROF
i IT. PORTLAND JOURNAL.
Big Structure Put to First Ac
tual Test Water Turned
Into Panama Canal.
Itlr Imp lalnl l'rrn lo I'ooa liar Thnm )
PANAMA. Juno 2S The large
lower gates at Gntiiu nre being put
to tho actual tcit of full pressure
for the llrst time. The Atlantic
waters hnvo been allowed to flow
iu gradually ngiiiiiBt the gates and
they reached tho sen level yesterday
afternoon.
Extreme Eastern Section Given
Some Relief, but Middle
West Swelters.
THREE DIE IN CINCINNATI
AND MANY PROSTRATED
Kansas and Missouri Suffer
From Intense Warmth
Cooler at Detroit.
REBELS CLAIM
BIG VICTORY
SNOWSTORMS AND
FHKK.IXG IX UTAH.
SALT LAKE, June 28. Rain
and snow continued to fall In
Utah today ami overcoats woro
In order. In Salt Lake tho
temperature was 53 degrees, 2'J
degree below normal. Snow
storms and freezing tempera
ture woro reported from higher
altitudes.
Report That General Ojcda Has
Been Routed at Guaymas
and City Captured.
Illr AHOlalM I'rraa to I'ooa liar Tlmra.)
DOUGLAS. Ariz., .Inn 2S. -General
OJeda's Federal force has been
scattered and the lliiortn commander
Is himself a fugitive, and Kopuhll
can state troops woro victorious In
the seven days' battle around Ortiz,
and will enter GiiaymaH, the last
Federal stronghold in Souorn, today.
Thin was the substance of a mes
sage from Governor Piisqulora at
llormoslllo today to his cousin, Ho
Initio PiiBqulorn, formerly i evolu
tionary agent at Washington. '
The vanguard of rebels reached
Empalme, Just out of Guaymas, be
fore noon today. Tho Constitution
alists figures here give the federals
loss as 200 and the prisoners cap
tured at over 100.
Illr AMo.lalr.1 llm lo Cimw Par Tlram 1
WASHINGTON. 1). C, Juno 28.
No Immediate relief from tho heat
for the middle west but cooler weath
er today and tomorrow In tho oast,
was the weather bureau's only an
swer to tho largo number of heat
Illustrations reported during tho InBt
21 hours.
Ill"" Amo.I.IM I'nit to Von Hllf TlMM ?
CHICAGO, Juno 28 After H.vol-
terlng through one night, Chicago
found Itself confronted by another
day of Intense heat and suffering.
The V. S, weather forecaster declared
that theio Is no nilcf Iu sight. Clejir
skies and n hot breeze from the west
added to the ray's discomfort, Sov
eral deaths nro attributed to tho heat.
The entire upper Mississippi valloy fo
suffering similar heat.
1 1 EAT USES SUICIDE.
TRY DUKE ON
W
E
SAW DIAMOND
ALONG ROGUE
BOND COUNTY
FOR UIGUWAY
Witnesses Testify That He
Simply Gave Them Liquor
Did Not Sell It.
Tho charge of selling liquor on
Sunday against Gcorgo Stolnburn,
bartondor at tho Blanco nnd known
as "Duko." waB dismissed this nftor
noon by City Attorney John I). Gobs
after two of tho witnesses had testi
fied that "Duko" was simply giving
thorn the liquor. Immediately after
ward Mr. Gobs arranged to fllo u
now complaint against Stolnburn
charging him with disposing of li
quor on Sunday and ho will Imvo a
hearing later on this charge
Fred Umphy testified that Stoln
burn had given him sonio beer. Ho
said tho silver dollar which Marshal
Carter got when ho broke Into tho
rcom and bolzed tho tray of booze bo
longed to him and that ho was sim
ply playing with It.
Another man named Smith said
that "Duko" had given him some gin
but that ho had not paid for it.
Marshal Carter testified that ho
broko Into tho room, that tho boozo
wns on tho tray, and thnt ns ho came
through tho door In tho lodging
hoiioa ovor tho Browory saloon,
which Duko operates, Duko placed
tho pitcher over tho dollar. Ho said
ho took tho wholo thing,
Duke will bo arralnged later on
the now charge.
Arrest Drunks.
Frank Johnson, John Anderson
and John Peterson appeared before
Recorder Butler this morning and
pleaded guilty to being drunk and
milil n firm of $5 each.
Gilbert Nelson, another drunk who
was picked up by Harold Stutsman
last nlcht. had no money and so
was required to sweep out tho city J
hall.
Frank V. Catterlin, Bandon
Business Man. Sees Bank
Bandit Before Capture.
, Frank V. Catterlin, of Bandon,
was In tho city last ovenlug having
como ovor to meet Mrs. Catterlin,
who arrived In Marshllold yester
day from u visit with friends in
Portland.
Mr. Catterlin rnmo direct to
Marshllold from Gold Beach where
ho. nnd his brother were on a fish
ing trip. They had a glimpse of
Rny Diamond, tho bank bandit be
fore ho gave himself up at Gold
Beach.
Whllo fishing along tho Rogue
Thursday Diamond camo out of the
brush and timber to the rlvor honks
but seeing the party of fishermen
ho turned back, evidently fearing,
as ho stated lator, that he might
bo shot. Mr. Catterlin said ho
did not run or appear particularly
excited. They made no effort to
capture him. A fow hours lator
Diamond walked Into tho Sheriff's
office In Gold Beach and gave him
self up.
Mr. und Mrs. Catterlin returned
to Bandon today.
DARRELL WIIOIIItEV DEAD.
Darroll Whobrey, aged about 17
year, died Wednesday morning at
his borne In Catching Croek Valloy,
after a long Illness with tubercu
losis. John Whobrey, tho father,
was called home from a buslnos
trip In Washington and arrived a
few minutes after his son had pasod
away. Myrtlo Point Enterprise.
ST.MR. SPEEDWELL SAILS from
RAXDOX for SAX FRANCISCO and
SAX RIEGO, WEDNESDAY, July U.
Reservations can bo made at TITLE
GUARANTEE AXD ABSTRACT CO.
OFFICE.
Good Roads Advocates at Co-
(liiille Decide to Issue $450,-
000 in Coos County.
At the annual meeting of the Cons
County Good Roads AHsoclatlon at
Coqulllo yesterday, a movement was
launched to bond tho county to the
limit under the now road bonding
law and build a trunk lino of high
way connecting up tho principal
points In tho county ami also con
necting with the Myrtlo Polnt-Roso-burg
road, Tho plan would cull
for tho Issuance of $150,000 bonds
by the county, tho construction of
the permniiout roadway beginning at
the Douglas county lino and the
work to bo done under nn expert
road engineer.
There were about 50 delegates
from tho different parts of tho coun
ty present and all woro enthusiasti
cally In favor of bottor and more per
manent highways. President Morri
son of Coqulllo, presided.
Tho plan would mean the con
struction of a hnrd siirfaco road
from tho Douglas (ounty Hue
through Myrtlo Point and Coqulllo
to Coos Bay and ultimately to Sun
sot Bay, with a branch lino to Ban
don. It was decided that President Mor
rison should appoint a publicity and
educational committee to tako charge
of tho project. A most complete or
ganization will bo mado, a commit
teeman being appointed In each road
district.
Whether n special election will bo
called to submit tho bonding propo
sition will be dotormlnod later.
Dr. B. Mlngus, D. C. Green, Georgo
Good rum, Hugh McLaln and A. J.
Mendel of Marshfleld and L. J,
Simpson and Dr. Bartlo of North
Bond were In attendance.
L. J. Simpson first proposed that,
tho trunk road should bo built from
Sunsot Bay to tho Douglas county
lino via Myrtlo Point but I). C. (iroen j
suggested that It would probably bo
bottor and that Mr. Simpson probably i
meant to start at tho Douglas county
lino nnd build to Sunset Bay. ,
The next mooting of tho ussocln
tlon will bo hold In Marshfleld at a :
dato to bo fixed by I'roaidont .Mor
rison, DANCE at ECKIIOFF HALL,
NORTH REND, JULY iJ. RAND
MUSIC.
.Mother of Tlnee Children nt Cleve
land Euils I ilfc.
Illr AwoilalMt I'itm lo C'iiiw liar Tlnira.)
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 28.
Last night was the hotest of tho year
and thousands fled to tho parka and
bearhoH for relief. Crazed by tho
extreme heat, Mrs, Jessie Ifurbauk,
mother of three children, committed
suicide.
HOT IX KANSAS.
Entlio Slate and Western Missouri
Sweltering.
llr Aaaix lalnl I'll,, to (ooa Day Tlmfx.j
KANSAS CITY, Juno 28. All
Kr.imiM and Western Missouri suf
fered from sweltering heat today. At
II o'clock tho thermometer hero
illmbed to S!i.
THREE DEAD IN CIXCLNXATI.
Many I 'lustrations Mink Hottest Day
of Vein1 Theie.
Illr A.mkUiH I'm la Coaa liar ThM I
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 28. Throe
deaths and numerous prostrations
today marked what promised to bo
Ihu hottest day of tho siininiiir.
COOLER IN DETROIT.
Iiiike Itieeus Bring Hclittf Piom In
tense Heat.
l)r Awulatisl Cow to Cm Mar Tlm.
DETROIT, Mich.. Juno 28. A
cool breee off the lake brought re
lief from the Intense heat hero to
dny. FAIIK IS PRESIDENT.
Traction Magnate Heads Spukuuu
Riihclmll Club.
SPOKANE, Juno 28. F. O. Farr.
superintendent of tho traction com
pany which bought tho Spokuno
BiiBeball club, was elected president
of tho dub today.
LOCAL RAILWAY NEWS.
After several months' futllo
negotiations, tho Southern .Pa
cific has begun suit to coudomu
tho right of way across tho Coos
Bay Manufacturing Company's
property at North Bond. They
want n strip varying In width
from 1-10 to 1C4 feet. This will
tnko In part of tho box factory.
No furthor nows has beon re
ceived relatlvo to tho posslblo
coming of Chief Bnglneor Hood
but it was stated by local S.
P. men today that ho would not
ho hero on the Nann Smith tomorrow.
4)
TEACHERS ACCEPTS POSITIONS.
The following teachers havo ac
cepted positions In tho Coqulllo pub
lic schools for tho coming school
year: Pearl Gulnn, McCamon, Ida
ho, High school; Mnmlo Ellis, Lin
coln, Nebraska, High school: Jesslo
M. Aholm of Webster, South Dakotn,
eighth grado: Rona Anderson, Co
qullle, seventh grado; Bertha Con
logue. Coqulllo. mixed division; Al
ma Roberts, Monmouth. Oregon,
sixth grado; Loua M. Muhn, Bono
Torro, Mo., fourth grado; Alllo Phil
lips, Cottago Grovo, third grado;
Inez Chase, Coqulllo, first grade.
The second nnd fifth grades nro
still open. Coqulllo Sontlnol.
If you havo anything to sell, ren
trade, or want help, try o Want A
I .lit aiv.