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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
LL AS OFFICIAL PAPER of LINCOLN COUNTY OLN COUNTY LEAD E LARGEST CIRCULATION COUNTY VOLUME 30 LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 1922. NUMBER 23 LINC rC WALTER PIERCE SPEAKS TO BIG AUDIENCE HERE Bourbon Candidate Greeted by Full House at Chamber of Commerce Rooms Thursday . evening. Declaring that unless drastic cuts are made In the spending of the pec- pie's money by public officials and the enactment and eiKforc:r.ient of a law that will force capitalirts to atin.l their iia-o ft tho 'u liiirrif-n tb ,t u Z klne r'fh. T l:i blnod of the ." ... ,..,,. v .um...u.. jrcup.c i...a J " plunged Into even a worse catastrophe than France experienced at the time of the great revolution In that country, Walter Pierce, Democratic candida'e for governor, forcefully told en aud ience of some 150 people that gather ed In the Chamber of Commerce rooms i nurscay evenine. Mr. Pierce denounced in plain words the fact that millions of dol.ors bo- longing to the well-to-do class are tied up In tax-froo securities, while the farmer and working man Is com pelled to pay outrageous, taxes on every particle of earthly gooda he possesses. "The people should never vote a bond issue ot any kind whatso ever unless an emergency exlstB," he stated, "because, bonds are tax free securities and the wealthy class are waiting to gobble them up and store them away in bank vaults while tho farmer and working man labor Inces sently to pay the Interest on them." "Twentv vears ace." Mr. Pierce stated, "the cost of gorernment in Ore: Beginning Friday, July 28, Spec &n wus a frac.ion over one million i ja Train From Albany to New- tion over $9,000,000.,'' Ho gave as the roason for this the fact tbat hundreds of unnecessary clerks and commis sions are drawing attractive Varies uselng expens've tractors where In Southern Pacific company, from J. M. ing It Impossible to travel the down past years they used hand plows Sttt of Portland, a special train will town streets in comfort. In some in nd ths sort of extravagance la going operate between Albany and Newport i stances, especially where bright lighti on all down the line" three times each week commencing Appeared in the windows, they p- "I am heartily in favor of a state Friday, July 28. The Special will runjpeared by the thousands. Monday income tax." he stated further, "be- cause this. In uiy estimation, is tin. only practical way of making the tax- dodger stand his share of the burden. - Why should millions of dollars ba ly- ing idle !n safety deposit boxes be, tax-free, while the tiller of the soil, ' with their invested In the little farm . . , .,. . ..,. of home, are compelled to pay heavy taxes? There is no alternative. Tax- free securities mus be eliminated or we will steadily drift to the time when ... ... VYv? lo throw off the yoKe that is now holding them in bondage Oregon today ranks "1 Vi - of the naticn on high tixea, according wvanu anu popiuaium. Geo A. Mansfield of Medford, pre- trafn B3 one a m Wednesday sldent of the state farm bureau, ac- and Monday returning sleeper will companled Mr. Pierce here and fol- hauled fro'm Alban t0 Portland on lowed Mr. Pierce on the platform. He tra 54 made a forceful address, appealing ' 0 to the farmer to get lined up with his GOVERNMENT MAY local farm bureau, "because, he star- on A I M nurs ed, "the time is here when the farmer VurercMflv ciieTe must act and oranlzatlcn is the on'y LrvltKUtNOT t Alo I o thing under the sun that will get re- Bulls. He reiterated Mr. Pierce's re- Washington, July 25 Intersate corn marks and said that "the governor" merce commission today declared a was too mild. national emergency And Invested it- Mr. Pierce and Mr. Mansfield left self with wartime authority. It has Thursday evening for Newport where absolute control of coal, oil and flood they transferred to Yachats, being shipment movement on the nation's scheduled to make addresses at that railroad east of the Mississippi. place. Ku Klux Under Investigation In Jackson County session of the grand jury called to ' Investigate night riding outbreaks in Jackson county last spring and other alleged activities ot the KU KLUX Klan, convened at Jack-on today and adjourney at noon to meet in the fed- eral building this city. The lnvestl-1 gatlon is In charge of assistant at torney General Liljekuist. Deputy District Attorney Turney, formerly of ,i t . 1 J "'''"'' u 1 ". called first witness. He testified re- gardlng documentary evidence seized at the Los Angeles raid and of state conditions. The grand jury is com-i1"1 nosed of six men and on women.- n..Timi Atlanta, Ga. The Ku Klux Klan hereafter must unmask in public. Orders to this effec' have been Isbu- ed by Edward Young Clark, imperial moum yiv luiu. menc ana me voisieau aci. mis group Masks will be worn in lodge rooms can be classed as the radical prohlbl and members of the klan participating tionists. ' in act of violence will ba prosecuted it was also announced. The order to discard masks follow- favor a modification of the law to : give the names of those making dona ed protests by Governor Hardwick to percit light wines and beer. Of the tlons. Should there be more than the obtain legislation making It a criminal 207.394 votes. 85.151 were in favor of rAnnlrorl nmnunt In nnv fr-ip -ha hnth viimivi iur men, iu wuui ujuaiis iu ueorgla. Ttie unmasking order will apply to all sates. Prof. Nortons, who is conducting the Toledo School of Music, sends word that he will bring several or- chestra players witn mm Sunday when he will come bore from Philomath to Instruct the local class Monday and Tuesday. They will play at the Lib - erty theatre Sunday evening. CORVALLIS FARMER BAGS COYOTE AFTER COAT LOSS OF $500 Corvalls A. W. Hawley, of Alpine, came to Corvalia this morning with e coyote that since last January lias killed 60 lambs and 12 sheep at his place, at a loss of J 500. Mr. Hawley shot the animal this morning about 5 'cI and Is as happy as a June-bug. "That animal would come Into my plaie ani ,five ? ot mv lambs a night, he said and he would .take but one big bite from a single animal or two. You will sotice he is a3 poor as a church mouse. He kept tnln B0 ne coud run faster, I gues. This coyote has been hunted by large pmi"J u "b iuuuihb, but 118 always got away ana a. 4U reward failed to get hlm.-Gazett Times . GRAND MASTER A. F. & 1 A. M. COMING TO TOLEDO District Deputy Grand Master, Wal- r A. Denton will visit Llnroln Lodge ter No. 124 A. F. & A. M. Wednesday,, . . on.K t j ...m v - iu edon M degree. Brother Denton will lecture on Masonary. I R. S. y&n Cleve, Sorretary. Southern Pacific Will Run Specials To Beach Resort port Will Run Three Times Each Week Accordlng to word received by by Mr. Dale Kimes, local atrent of the on naays. weanesoays ana r riaays and will continue each week until after Labor Day. - The telegram" received by Mr. Kimes is as follows: ,.,, t7.,j ., oo.v, ,ni ?LetaS' dt ,Ju'y. quina and return three times per week, ?,rMv .,, nfl wnVv ,,mu Friday, Monday and Wednesday until after Labor Day, leaving Albany 7:50 p. m., Corvallis 8:20 a. m., arriving Soledo 11:49 a. m., Yaquina 12:20 p. m., Newport 12:45 p. in. Returning leave Newrt 7 Toledo 8 p m. ar. , , CwvalIlg 11:30 p.m. Albany mid n'Bht In connection with this train e will operate standard sleepers three fIm. wept fpnm prf,Bnj 1n Ya. I With industry shewing unmistak able signs of strangulation in the grip of the coa". and railroad strikes, Presi dent Harding and his cabinet gave ov er their entira session todav to a dls- icusBlon of whether the time has ar rived for drastic federal action. The coal strike, considered by the administration as the more serious, is now in its 115th day. The rail strike is in its 25th day. MAJORITY ON BOTH SIDES OF QUESTION America is straddling the fence on the prohibition issue, according to the results of the Literary Digest's 200,00a vote poll, announced in the current Issue of that publication. Half-and-half prohibitionists those who favor light wines and beer . A ,.,V, ,, 1, roinm r.f the nlr! " " . . u TWM ti!E. -nnonnZ' f8"' Tll f rc08" ag! ta"n?ornon we?.k fls !,f J?'.. I"0?" v.ote PU ?r.e Practically repeated in the secona nunarea tnousana To date the Digest has counted 207, 3M of the votes in its nation-wide ! poll on the prohibition question. Of! these, 76,697 favor a strict and vigor-1 ous enforcement of the 18th amenj 1 The second and larger number of oersons Questioned on the subject me moauicacion -uregoniau DEMOCRATIC COM- MITTEEMEN CALLED A meeting of the Democratic pre- clnct committeemen Is called for the purpose of organizing at the County Judge's office, in Toledo, on Tues - day August 1st at 2 o'clock p. m. ' George R. Sshenck. Ch'm for Lincoln County, BKUMFIELO MUST HANG SAYS COURT Roseburg Denist Convicted of Killing Dennis Russell on July; 1J Loses Appeal in 5urpremei Court. I Salem. July 25 Dr. nichard M. Brumfleld must hang. The Oregon stale supremo court today returned a denial of Brumfleld s "fi"-' """ un ui k.uuuui of Irregularities anj upheld tho clrcut, i court oi uouplas comity in an opinion Iwrittnn hv Mr.Prl.lo ' Brumfleld was convicted of killing!. " J Dennis Russell In Hoseburs July 13,1 1921, and attempting to cause euth-i orltien tn helleve tha hnrtv tn ho hl own in an alleged effort to collect Ufa insurance Brumfleld will be returned to Rose- Durg ror re-sentcncing.-A.bany Her- CITY PUMP DAMAGED BY FIRE SUNDAY Sunday evening about 10:30 o'clock residents of Toledo were startled bjr the sound of the fire siren. Upon ini vesication It was found that the cloud of smoke was arising from the city pump house near the Yaquina Elect ric Co. plant. The city hose cart val on the job pronto, but the fire wal extinguished before its arrival. The fire started from friction ot the belt with the walls of the build ing. TOLEDO VISITED BY SWARM OF MILLERS Toledo was visited Sunday evening by swarms of millers, practically mak- mornmg me usiepnone poie m ironi Mi lug , u ii v.ic,o iuvci; niuia was literally covered by the little pests. LANE COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED BY MR. JAMES County Judge James officiated at a wedding ceremony on Tuesday, July 18, when be tied the knot that made "as one" Joseph E. Gates and Mable Sloan, both of Lane County, Oregon. The sheriff and assistant county clerk acted as witnesses to the affair. "Bath House Donation Fund" Is Initated Business Men and Others Inter ested in Development of City Should Help Bare Cost of Structure. -No longer are the boys and girls and those grown-ups of Toledo who en joy the wonderful sensations of "The 'Ole Swimmin' Hole" deprived of a place to take a shower bath after a swim in the salty waters of the bry. Miss Sara Crnhen is) responsible foe the little new building that now stands near the edge of the bay and Is amply provided with dressing rooms and shower baths. The building Is divided Into two sections, one for the ladles and the other for men and boys each room is provided with three ; small dressing rooms and shower bath.i Miss Crahen Is grateful to Mr. Bur- pee of Newport who generously donat-1 ed all the pipe necessary to pipe the water to the shower baths, to the city of Toledo for furnishing the water free of charge and to the Horning Trans fer for doing all dray work for half price. Miss Crahen has paid all the bills for the construction of the bnth house out of her own purse, costing her a total of $118.55. The Leader takes the stand that the bath house was a necessity for the good of especially the boys and girls of the city and the financial burden should not be born by one person. We think that Miss Crahen should be re- ImhlirRArl hv tllA hllfllnnaa man nnd intlinra Intnrpatprl In thn pltv'a rlnvnlnn- ment. vve are going to start a little "Bath House Donation Fund" and will start (t 0ff with a $5.00 check. Any sum that you may see fit to donate will be accepted. Just make out your check to "The Bath House Donation Fund" jand mail it In care of the Leader. We win nnhiinh h romiitu onr-h wbbu nnrl house the balance might well be used t n nlrl o famllw that mrao Mitantlv hum. eti 0t near Toledo. The same family .alto lost their home last fall in the I floods and they are endeavoring to get another start. Any balance could be used for this purpose or any other worthy cause. ' Step forward, Good Fellows, and 1 let's put this over with a whoop. Your name should be on the list in next Thursday's issue. Walilport Evens Baseball Honors With Toledo Team Game Sunday at Coast Villaga Results in 7 to 5 Defeat for County Seat Players. I Waldport evened things up with the Toledo baseball team Sunday when ti,e. took tne C0Unty seat aggragation to a cleaning at that place by tiie s-.ore of 7 to 5. From the appearance of the si.i-i.-i. n nuum seem ui.li iu.uuu played considerable out of luck, as ;tne locals connected tor nine saro mis u-ll Mo ( lio Wi, l.lnr.rf (Ann. rtnlv rn-olv...! " "-'"p 1 J - I 6 safeties. Toledo had seven men left on base while Waldport had but three; Twelve Waldport players Btruck out wniie DUt eig"l oi me county seat men ' fanned ; also It would seem that the 'jWaldport batters retired In rapid or der as only 28 men show at bat while Toledo had 38 men at the plate. 'How ever, It was Waldport's turn to win, and serves to make the next contest more Interesting. Wren, the touted"blg show" artiBt, while hit harder than either Hall or Taylor, was tight in the pinches and the many errors '.hat were made by his teammates were not executed at critical moments. Taylor, pitching for Toledo, is re ported to be exceptionally good, and pitched In fine style for four Innings. Hall relieved Taylor at the start of the fifth and pitched in good form. Errors, according to the score sheet, were responsible for Toledo's defeat. Another game is being planned with Waldport and it Is expected that the teams will strengthen In the mean time as the winner of the next con test will he one game In the lead; as they stand now they have won two each. Sunday's score Is as follows: (Continued on page six.) OCEAN GOING BOAT VISITS HERE WEDNESDAY . 1 . 1 . . . . 1 a 11. a 1 . viatu ,viii, hub, . . win . u l land visited here Wednesday , after noon, its destination being Crescent nil., .. 1 i r TV.- MnmknH n liy v a 1 1 . . 111a uiviiiucid n i mo v. i n . - . . . . - , 1.1 .. .. a ,,, - i,'dogs, animal scent for trap bait, and are John Dierdroff, representing the '., . .,, f foT'erTrporand nd Chrl. son, Roger, a.l or Port.and and Chris Hurtt of Los Angeles. The boat left Portland Monday and Is making stops Ht all Imnortant Dorts alonir the line. The trin In beina niada for nleasure and Mr. Dierdroff Is writing feature stories for the Telegram. "Moon" Party Lands Four in rw niltltv -Iml J Young Indians Gurgle "Fire- water" Get Boisterous pi n. ! campaign, and Is meeting with the water, uet Boisterous, rin- heartv gUpport 0f all sheep and goat Ched and Spend Time as growers of the county, but as there County's Guests; Bridge Now,are less than one hundred sheep and in Use. 'goat growers it will be necessary to (by Dr F. M. Carter.) Saturday about midnight a bunch of vnnnp Ind'ann fillpd un nh moon- nhlnn mil want to the home of Jes Danfels and commenced to raise a din- ty, the growers expect to have no dlf tHrhanla. M rinrl Mrs Daniels were "ficulty in securing membership out- sleeping on -the porch. The language 'side the club. Consequently, any per used was so vile, vulgar and horrible soil ln the county who is interested ln that Mr. Daniels called to them to extending the Binall stock Industry stop and go away f.-om the house but will assist the Predatory Animal club they kept right on with Increased vlo- they will remit the $1.00 member lance and vulKarity. according to his "''Ip to the secretary, Earl Weltln of statement. Then Mr. Daniels got up and started out to tho gate to stop them, then the leader of the gang named Abrams alias Slim kicked down tne gate ana went inside of the yard and up to the porch where Mr. Daniels met and knocked him down when tussel com- menced. Jes had had his pistol and snapped it three or four tlmcB but the cartridges had been taken out and the use of the pistol was of no avail. A knife or some other sharp Instrument must have been used be- cause two gashes were cut on Daniels left thigh Just below the goln one three and the other four inches long. On Mtonday warrants were Issued rrom the District Attorneys office for the arrest of the following named per- sons: Abrams alias Slim, Leslie Bel- Dinger, Alec Catfish, Jr., Dewey Wash- lngton and a fellow ty the name of, Lewis and "Slim"' don't belong! at Slletz. Monday evening Deputy Sheriff Ted McElwalne and William Graham came r.lr tUam tr. Tularin nnant ihrnmi " . - - .bn r.no- hi. ...m' hr.o u lunHov morning going out by the way of the Big Basin. He, no doubt, will be aprehended and brought back. The other members of the rioting party appeared before Justice Parrlsh for trial Tuesday It seems the time has come for the credit -of Lincoln county and the pro- tecelon of its citizens this lawless conduct should be stoned iThe new temporary 'bridge acres the Bilet river is now completed and uib iraroi i l.i.s oror 11. The farmers are busy putting up (Continued on page six.) RUSSELL HECKER ASKS NEW TRIAL OF MURDER CASE Motion for a new trial for Russell Hecker, convicted July 1 for the mur der of Frank Bowker, Portland muci cian, was filed here Tuesday bo Heck er's three attorneys. i insufficient evidence to constitute a Practically 500 Farmers From conviction, misconduct of the jury and ., c ..: r i ' ... i A,l Sections of Lincoln Coun- errors of the court on points of law are the three reasons given for the ty Gather at Beacb Resort for petition. Two-Day Celebration. The charge of misconduct of the jury are made on the basis of four at- Walter Pierce, Democratic Gubernat (lUavits to the effffect that during the ; rial Candidate, and Geo. A. Mans- course of the deliberation the five j women members of the jury left tho petit jury room and unaccompanied by the bnilliff, walked Into another room some distance down and across the hall. The affidavits are signed by v,eurBe o. Ueu. mm . r,. , ..u were representatives of two Portland newspapers at the trial, by Percy M. Johnson, one of the witnesses for both ... j , , , state and defense and by B. J. Heck - er, father of the 24-year-old murderer, ji c r.t 1 1 m i.i 01. -Oregon City Interprise. Goat Killing Animals Must Be Eradicated Meeting of Lincoln County Farmers at Eddyville Adopt Plans to Rid Countv of Prev - ing Pests. At the meeting of the Predatory Animal club at Eddyville last week. at which time they worked out a plan of cooperation with the Biologi cal survey of the U. S. department of agriculture, it was decided to try out the government's method of eradica ting the predatory animals from the laiiKca vi 1 iji,.v.uti i.uuui. 1.1a i f T t.ww.ln rinun ,if T-Vita trwith. W hnte whV "hTre Tbeen f hnainp.R for vir is nhle to ln thls.,v.Une" i? ,',Q, cPe wlth tha P'atory animal crisis. I In financing the project, the Coun- ty Court has Bet aside J125, and the Preditory Animal club expects to raise 27B, making a total of 400, which h.. 1 1. Vi. r Mm.r transportation costs-and perfect 'hf?6 makeMng conditions. This, h 1. MifTt? ald. couW only -Mine by active farm who. provided with the traps, proper ,.., n,0 amount will be matched by the Bio- mg programs consisted of bonfire logical survey In money and equip- parties, full of fun and song. W. U ment. The Biological survey will al- Kadderly from O. A. C, assisted by so direct the activities of the hunter 'mi-. Haggar, of the athletic depart and Mr. Williams the department, as- ment. wem verv helnful In handlln Lsured the gowers 1 resent at the meet- ing that, provided he has the cooper- aunn or me Lincoln county peupie, iie will be able to handle the situation las has been done' ln other as has been done' ln other places. The Predatory Animal club is put ting on an Intensive membership go outsme or inese men 10 gei me $275. However, since the encourage ment of the small stocks Industry Is of Importance not only to the grower, but to every person In Lincoln coun Kddyvllle. u. DDV lAQ crcc nnKKl 7 J.. . A00UUIA I IUIV BULLS Mr. Harry west, or acapoose, ure. who is Oregon's Premier Jersey im- porter, having bred the Gold Medal bulls Hnlger and Rlnda Lad and once owned Silver Chimes, paid Toledo a visit Wednesday, and togetehr with the Editor and County Agent Cooter looked over the two bulls belonging to the Olalla Bull Association. Mr. Wtest Imported Gerties Lad, who was sire of both Rlnda Lad and Holger. He Btated the Association has two very good bulls, but regretted that they were boing bred to so few regis- erea cows. M,r. West left on the noon train for Elk City wnere lie stoppea on a dusi- ness visit. w OBITUARY '. . .. I MITCHELL Oharlesi ri Mitcnei, aged 90 years, died at his home near Toledo Wednesday. July 19. Mr. Mlt- ... . . . 1 . n ... . t Cllnll WAR DOrn in MOrriCK UOUniJ. new HamDshlre. on Sept. 22. 1858 nnd from this union live children were born, an 01 wnom are living. iuv i mu ruiuu i....is 'Mr. Mitchell was a veteran of the was trapped in his room and crawled civil war, enlisting August 2 1862, ft, out of a window to a nieghborin; Fort Gary, Ohio, in the Eighteenth roolt, from which plaec he was carried u- 8- Infantry and served for two away. years and seven manths. He particl- MANY BARELY ESCAPES Pated in 'he battle in which General Several others revelved minor tn- Sherman's army engaged in during its Juries and many had narrow ; escapes, "march to the sea" from Chattanoga George Carlton, operator at the West- to Atlanta. He was wounded In the em Union office, barely escaped with " . .""f" -necew'lated the amputajtlon of one -- ., - - a, " 1 Villi lllO m; -"" 1 - Interment was made at Newport. YACHATS FARM BUREAU PICNIC IS BIG SUCCESS field, .President Speaker. .Farm .Bureau, True In their rpnnt.lllnn PRhihlinherl i11(lt year, the Yachats people were splendid hosts at the Farm Bureau '''chic neua iiwre iasi rriaciy ana ,arge ag ,ogt Jrear there bdng Wio WOre served free dinners on Friday and 350 on Saturday. At '.east 6011 different people attended the pic- r.lc during tho two days, , The ccromonle, opened wItn a mountain goat dinner, the host par taking of It, pronouncing It the best vonison they had ever eaten, but a careful Investigation revealed the fact that the meat in question was not venison at all. The three young bucks were bucks all right, but goat bucks from the flock of our old pioneer friend Tom Butler, across the bay. In addi tion to the local talent on the program in music and recitation, the crowd as sembled expected to hear from the Democratic and Republican candidates for governor. Governor Olcott, how ever, was detained, being occupied with the highway commission in con- nectlon with the Roosevelt Highway. so Democratic asplrmit Walter Pierce i"m Grande was the principal speaker of the afternoon, taking for IiIb subject, "Tax deduction." Ills re marks were well received. Geo. A. Munsfiold, president of the !,refn State Farm Bureau was . prtn cipal speaker Saturday afternoon, and convincingly Impressed his audience with the facts that to better our ag ricultural conditions tha farmer must take an active hand in affairs and re adjust our financial conditions, reduca roau, functioning through state and na tional agencies. The afternoon of both days was giv en over to athletic sports on the beach. One of the most interesting of these events was the penny hunt- in, rontest In which nennlos were hid- den i the soft sand and the kiddies get jooge t0 dg for them. The even- tha bonfire and athletic stunts. Mr. Ira Gabrielson of the U. S. department kept the bonfire parties In an uproar with his darkey stories. Saturday's dinner consisted of a big crab and clam bake, and it was Interesting to observe the crowd devouring the fif teen dozen crabs and the hundred and fifty dozen clams. Visitors from all parts of the coun ty Insisted upon the announcement from the Yachats people 01 another picnic to be held next year, and it Is hoped that another announcement to this effect will be made shortly. People ot Lincoln county should commend the few families who live on the Yachats for their effort in staging this picnic, tor it is a means of bring ing many people into Lincoln county and throwing them into direct touch with our agricultural possibilities. $200,000.00 Fire Wrecks Business Section Marshf ield Believed One Man Dead; Many Injured and Have Narrow Es capes: Valuable Records Des troyed. Marshleld, July 24 Fire which started at 4 o'clock Monday morning swept a large portion of the Marsh le'.d waterfront, destroying 25 business buildings and four residences and causing a loss of probably $200,000. The city hall and many ot the city records and maps were lost. Henry Horstman Is believed to have been burned to death in the Portland rooming house, where the Ire started Henry Lecocq, one of tho fireman, was injured when he fell through a sky- 1 1 1. . T 1 .. .1 T. 1 . J - 1 llfalll, V1IUU1U UlOUIl OVOIICTI U lu jured to the head. Frank Miller's feet were badly burned before he could get ".." " fc" " " 3i .-S Four rooming houses were destroyed ' ... frl aa ' , - (Continued on psfce six.)