Oregon Historical Society.
Ashland
SUNNY
SOUTHERN OREGON
ASHLAND
THE BEAUTIFUL
VOL. XXXVII
ASHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912
NUMBER 31
Tidings
MAKING READY
CAD TIN? PAID
rim inc mm
PREPARATIONS POK THE EVENT
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
REDUCED RAILROAD FARE SURE
Ice Plant Will Furnish Cold Storage
for Fruit and Vegetables for Exhi
bition at the Fair, Without Charg
ing for the Same. -
With the advent of fine weather
further preliminaries are being at
tended to in regard to the approach
ing fair at Ashland, September 25
28. The display advertising matter
has been received and is being post
ed not only here but throughout the
.county On Monday of this week Su
perintendent Lowe left on a tour of
inspection throughout several dis
tricts and will distribute advertising
matter, at the same time enter into
negotiations with exhibitors regard
ing displays.
Friday, September 27, has been
designated as Grants Pass Day, and
the management will have something
extra to offer on that date in the way
of attractions, notably a number of
exhibits from the Grangers' Fair
which is to occur at Grants Pass
just previous to the district event
here.
There will be a fare of one and a
third for round trip on the Southern
Pacific, with minimum rate of 50
cents for adults and 25 cents for chil
dren, Glendale to Ashland, including
intermediate points, tickets to be on
Bale September 24 to 2 8 inclusive,
return limit September 30. This in
formation is given by communication
to the fair management from the
general passenger department.
As soon as Superintendent Lowe
returns from his trip down the val
ley .there will be a meeting of offi
cials to perfect further arrange
ments, adjust concession rates, etc.
Floor space at the Natatorium will
also be apportioned, as not only ex
hibitors here but also Grants Pass
parties are desirous of knowing just
how much space is at their disposal.
In the meantime, cold storage fa
cilities at the ice plant are at the
disposal of those wishing to store
fruits and vegetables. These exhib
its can be left there, where receipts
will be given for the same. Those
leaving speciments as indicated will
please mark them.
BULGARIA DEC-LAKES WAR.
Turkey Must Giant Self-Government
for Macedonia or Fight.
Berlin, Sept. 11. "Grant self-government
to Macedonia or fight," is
the ultimatum of Bulgaria to Turkey,
according to a special dispatch re
ceived here today by the Frankfurter
Gazette.
As a result of the clash between
Bulgarian and Turkish troops along
the frontier it is believed here that
war between the two countires is in
evitable. Constantinople, Sept. 11. The war
office answered today Bulgaria's ul
timatum to give self-government to
Macedonia or fight by rushing troops
to the frontier.
Cabinet officers characterized Bul
garia's attitude in Macedonia as
"pernicious Interference with Tur
key's internal affairs."
Vienna, Sept. 11. Desperate
fighting, marked by many casualties
on both sides, is in progress today
. along the Tiirko-Bulgarian frontier,
according' to dispatches received
nere from Constantinople and Sofia.
The trouble started when a force
of Bulgarians fired on Turkish sol
diers patrolling the border. The
Turks returned the fire, five Bul
garians being killed in the exchange.
The Bulgarians retreated and, secur
ing reinforcements, returned to the
attack. The Turkish commander
armed the peasants and added them
Jlo his force.
The battle, which raged all day
yesterday, was renewed at dawn to
day. Mining location blanks for sale at
the Tidings office..
WANT FIREPROTECTION
Residents of East Side Think They
, Should Have Hose House on
Boulevard.
Again the owners of property on
the Boulevard see the need of a
hose (fart and 500 feet of hose here
in the east end. The fire Monday
morning, if there had been any wind
at all, would have undoubtedly
burned the Klum residence and sev
eral others would have had a clo3e
call. As it was, the neighbors soon
had several streams of water from
garden hose turned on the roof, and
by so doing saved the house. ; What
we need and must have is a hose
cart, 500 feet of hose, a small house
for the same and a fire bell on the
Boulevard near the crossing of Iowa
street, for the reason that the other
companies are so far away that they
cannot get there until the fire is out
or the buildings burned down. We
hope to hear that the city dads will
soon arrange for the protection of
property in this end of town in that
way. ....,.
MAN Ml'RIEKEI IX HILT.
Meets Death at Hand of Greek Who
" , Had Employed Hiin. v
Hilt, September 9. Joseph Brown,
who arrived " yesterday afternoon
from Jacksonville, Ore., was shot in
the lumber yard at this place, at 8
o'clock last night and died two hours
later. The shooting was done, ac
cording to the statement of the dying
man,, by a Greek who had hired him
to go to work this morning at piling
lumber in the yard. No arrests have
been made.
Two bullets entered Brown's body,
both being Just over the heart. Why
they were fired has not been deter
mined, but the authorities are inves
tigating. Brown says there was no
cause for it
Brown came here with another
stranger named Bert Collins, who
was also to go to work. The Greek
is said to be the foreman of the yard.
Collins was not in sight when the
shots were fired, but heard them and
summoned people from the hotel,
who found Brown bleeding in the
yard.
The dead man was 27 years old
and his father lives at North Yakima,
Wash., while his mother lives in Chi
cago. A Medford paper says of Brown:
"The Joseph Brown referred to in
the above dispatch is evidently a
young man who was recently charged
with larceny from a building and
committed to the county jail at Jack
sonville. The grand jury failed to
find a true bill against him and he
was released. He was last seen at
Jacksonville on Saturday. No other
Joseph Brown is known aWackson
ville." A Yreka dispatch states that much
indignation exists there over the af
fair and that the sheriff and prose
cuting, attorney are investigating.
WIFE OF BANDIT IN HIDING.
Mrs. Lounsberry and Children Fail
to Beach Medford.
Where is Mrs. Wells Lounsberry
and her two children? This is the
question that friends of the wife of
the confessed bandit are asking.
She is known to have left Topeka
Tuesday, September 3, and was ex
pected to arrive here last Saturday.
A. E. Strattin, a close friend and
neighbor, met every train that day
at Central Point and has been meet
ing the trains daily ever since, but
without result.'
It was supposed that Mrs. Louns
berry was hurrying to Medford to
look after the ranch and readjust
money matters. Things were drop
ped where they happened to be when
the" news oi the tragedy was "re
ceived. The peach crop was ready
for harvest and there were three
horses, two heifers and chickens and
turkeys on the place.
"Central Point merchants to whom
Lounsberry owed money have taken
all the livestock, with the exception
of the chickens, and but for the vol
untary watchfulness of neighbors
probably the house and fixtures
would have been carried away.
Neighbors have fed the chickens.
Although the close friends of the
Lounsberrys are still loyal to Mrs.
Lounsberry and believe Mr. Louns
berry to have been temporarily in
sane when he held up the Union Pa
cific mail train near Topeka a' few
weeks ago, the prolonged absence of
the wife of the orchardist-bandit is
strengthening the suspicion that she
had some connection with the hold
up proclivities of her husband and
has concluded to keep in hiding un
til the trouble has blown over.
On the other hand, there are many
who declare that Mrs. Lounsberry's
physical condition was such that she
probably has been forced to stop off
on the way and received medical at
tention. She had suffered from
heart disease for some time and the
shock of the disclosure and conse
quent publicity was very hard on her.
WAS KOBBER.
Said Shooting Followed Hold-Up By
Brown and Collins.
Yreka, Cal. Dick Kondo is the
name ot the Greek who is suspected
of having killed . Joseph Brown at
Hilt Sunday night. Kondo has fled,
but it is doubtful whether he would
be prosecuted if he were apprehend
ed, for there is another story than
the one told by Brown as he was
dying. The unverified story is to
the effect that Brown and his com
panion, Collins, were trying to hold
up the Greek, who shot in self-defense.
Brown and Collins have been
traveling as hoboes. Brown was re
leased from the county jail in Jack
sonville, Ore., last week. Collins
flashed $30 around the hotel follow
ing the killing of his comrade. As
the men had been without money
prior to the shooting, this is taken as
corroborative evidence that the two
had held up Kondo successfully, and
then the latter turned the tables by
shooting th'e only man on whom he
could draw a bead. Collins, it will
be remembered, was behind a lumber
pile when Brown was shot, or at least
that was the story told by Collins.
It is considered probable that Kon
do concluded to flee rather than to
stay and be put to the trouble of
defending himself.
Social and Musical.
Tomorrow night at the parish house
the Trinity Church Girls' Club will
furnish a musical program, with
light' refreshments. .Admission 15
cents. - i i
Clif Payne makes skirt boxes.
MAKE ROAD OF COMMERCIAL VALUE
MOUNT ASHLAND ROAD SHOULD TAP HUNGRY CREEK AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS TRIBUTARY TO ASHLAND
J. L. Corbett returned Monday
night from the Hungry creek mining
district, where he purchased a quartz
mine a month or so ago. Mr. Cor
bett is enthusiastic over the outlook
in that district and will meet a gen
tleman from New York next week
and Join in a visit to the district.
This gentleman had been consider
ing the purchase of the Corbett prop
erty before its purchase by Mr. Cor
bett and came on to buy it when he
found that it had changed bands.
Mr. Corbett, in speaking of the
district, expressed the opinion very
forcibly, that the road to Ashland
Butte should be constructed with a
view to, tapping that district, which
is as near to Ashland as any railroad
point, and would, he believes, turn
many hundreds of dollars worth of
trade that now goes to Hornbrook or
Hilt to this place. The road, he says,
to reach the camp . successfully,
should leave Ashland Butte to the
right, passing on the east side of the
mountain. He Is strongly of the
opinion that the business men of
Ahland could well afford to pay at
least one-fourth if not more of the
expense of the road from the point
where it would leave the Mt. Ash
land road. He says the people of
Ashland have no conception of the
amount of mining being done within
20 miles of Ashland, because of the
fact that the supplies are all taken
New Residences.
F. E. Conway Co. have sold for im
mediate construction three of their
finest bungalows to be built in
Yreka, Cal., for James A. Thomas,
assistant cashier of the Siskiyou
County Bank; C. E. Butler, attorney
and abstractor, and W. E. Combrink,
court reporter. These fine homes are
to be completed before Christmas.
Also other work is contemplated.
The company has already shipped
several carloads of "material for this
and other work. They are .taking a
large force of mechanics from Ash
land, Medford and Grants Pass. Oth
er work will be carried on in Ash
land also.
Notice to Exhibitor.
All canned goods for exhibition at
the fair in this city must be put up
very carefully and all needlework
must be finished and laundered.
. .
. Dilhan. Millinery.
Correct fall and winter millinery
at the right prices. . Also a fine line
of new neckwear and novelties.
MANY VETS
IN PARADE
12,000 OLD SOLDIERS MARCH AT
LOS ANGELES.
EECTION WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Daughters of Veterans, Woman's Re
lief Corps and Ladies of the Grand
Army Join G. A. R. in National
Encampment in California City.
Los Angeles, Cal. Marching with
heads high and shoulders squared,
although in many instances the aid
of cane or crutch was required,
12,000 blue-clad, gray-haired veter
ans of the war of the rebellion pa
raded through the streets of Los
Angeles in the annual procession, the
principal event of the 1912 national
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
For more than three hours the pa
rade moved through the business
streets, more than 200,000 spectators
cheering from curbs, buildings and
reviewing stands. It was long past
noon wnen the last tired company
iormation disbanded.
Three national conventions of af
filiated organizations were called to
order ytoday the Daughters of Vet
erans, the Women's Relief Corps and
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public gathering to transact busi
ness. Every park and many
churches and theatres were requisi
tioned during the afternon for state
and national gatherings. Tonight
camp fires and dog watches are
scheduled for various state com
mands, while in the great ballroom
of the Alexandria Hotel the national
officers of the Women's Relief Corps
will receive ia honor of Commander-in-Chief
Trimble and his staff.
National elections are scheduled
for Friday. Judge Alfred Beers of
Bridgeport, Conn., has a command
ing lead for the office of commander-in-chief.
George W. Tibbetts of
Washington is receiving an eleventh
hour boom and may surprise the sup
porters of the New Englander. Gen
eral Daniel E. Sickles of New York
has refused to become a candidate.
Detroit and Denver still lead the
contestants for the 1913 encamp
ment. Seattle already 1b advancing
her claims for the honor of 1915.
No, gentle reader, the best press
agents aren't all in the show busi
ness. There's Dr. ' Brougher and
Governor West, for instance.
in by the way of Hilt or Hornbrook,
instead or by way of Ashland.
As an evidence of the wealth of
the district. Mr. Corbett says he has
$2,000 worth of ore on the dump at
hla mine and that the ore being tak
en out pays the expenses of develop
ing. His is only one of a number of
valuable properties, in addition to
many undeveloped prospects.
One prospect, only a hole in the
ground 20 feet deep, has been bond
ed to Los Angeles parties for $15,
000. The Sterling Mining Company has
just completed a cyanide plant at
their mine near Mr. Corbett's.
The Alta Mining Company has 600
I feet of cross-cut tunnel completed
and is within 100 feet of their ore
uuu;.
These, he says, are but a few of
the many good properties being de
veloped, and he believes that Ash
land should make a determined ef-
j fort to make this city not only the
trading headquarters, but the busi
ness headquarters -for that district.
There are also numerous mineral
(springs in that section which he be
lieves could he profitably brought
into connection with Ashland.
There are, ,he says, no great diffi
culties in constructing such a road,
nor does he believe that the expense
would be prohibitive.
SCHOOLS IN SESSION.
Grade Attendance - About Same as
Last Year But High School
Is Increased.
The schools of the city of Ashland
: opened Monday, with the corps of
teachers as announced some time
ago. It Is as yet impossible to make
a definite comparison of attendance
with that of last year, but the grades
iwiU number about the same, while
,the high school shows good substan
tial increase.
Discount on Fall Millinery.
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect Miss Porter's stock of
millinery on Second street, between
Main and Hargadine. Fifteen per
cent discount on all goods bought for
cash befQie September 20 in order
to hustle trade.
Latest Styles.
A full stock of trimmed and tail-
i ored hats at reasonable prices at
Mrs. Simons', 167 East Main street.
INSTITUTE
TO BE HERE
JACKSON CO. ANNUAL TEACH
ERS' INSTITUTE IN ASHLAND.
WILL BE SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27
State Superintendent Alderman,
President Ackemian of Monmouth
Normal, Dr. Winship of Boston,
and Other Noted SMakers.
The annual Teachers' Institute for
Jackson county will be held in the
high school building, Ashland, on
September 25, 26 and 27. County
Superintendent J. Percy Wells was up
from Jacksonville Monday making
preliminary arrangements for the in
stitute. lie states that it will be one of the
best In 'the history of the county,
rtinong the noted educators who will
be present are State Superintendent
L. R. Alderman, J. H. Ackemian.
president of the State Normal at
Monmouth, and Dr. A. E. Winship of
Boston. Dr. Winship is an educator
of national reputation and Mr. Wells
Is congratulating himself upon hav
ing been able to secure him. In ad
dition to the above there will be sev
eral other educators of state reputa
tion present.
RAIN SAVES LOSS FROM FIRE.
Jackson County Escapes Without
Damage This Year.
Medford, Ore., Sept. 8. Favorable
climatic conditions' and efficient fire
protection have saved Jackson coun
ty more than a million dollars this
year. . x .
According to M. L. Erickson, su
pervisor of the forest service, there
will be no more forest fires In 1912,
the recent rains having eliminated
the possibility, and the season of
1912 will establish a record in the
history of forest fires in southern
Oregon.
"Not a cent has been lost this year
In forest fires," said Supervisor
Erickson, "whereas two years ago
the loss In burned timber alone was
a million dollars and the expense of
fire fighting ran into the thousands.
Last year $50,000 probably covered
the losses. This year much rain
and 50 fire-fighters In the county
putting out Incipient blazes during
the summer have eliminated our
losses entirely. Southern Oregon Is
to he congratulated."
CONFERENCE EDITION.
Pacific Christian Advocate Will Issue
Ashland Number.
As a special feature of the M. E.
conference, which begins its annual
sessions In Ashland next week, the
Pacific Christian Advocate, published
at Portland, will issue an edition de
voted to the conference and its delib
erations, including some references
and Illustrations of a local nature,
notably contributions from Judge
Watson and Mayor Neil, together
with several scenic embellishments
pertaining to tliis immediate- vicinity.
all of which have been forwarded to
the Advocate through the channels
of the Commercial Club. It is also
expected that several firms in this
vicinity will avail themselves of the
advertising columns of this publica
tion through special announcements,
as this journal enjoys a wide circula
tion throughout not only the Pacific
coast but also- the intermbuntain
states as well. The Advocate is a
splendid publication M weekly ) of 32
pages, and although it is, as its title
implies, the official organ of the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
territory, it nevertheless is devoted
to general news of a healthy and
moral tenor, particularly its "1101116
Circle" and "World's Interest" col
umns, which are replete with Inform
ation appreciable alike to both
churchmen and the general reader.
It is furthermore noted with pleas
ure that the Oregonian, in its issue
of the 11th Inst., devotes a generous
space to an announcement of the ac
tivities of the forthcoming confer
ence. KLAMATH REPRESENTATIVE.
Homy Kofeldt Thinks Ashland
Should Have Fruit Man There.
Henry Kofeldt returned from
Klamath Falls early in the week,
where he has been as representative
of Ashland s fruit interests. Mr. Ko
feldt notes that there is a wide ex
tent of territory over in hat direc
tion which needs exploitation at the
hands of fruit-growers in this valley.
Already California solicitors are in
that field, also representatives from
other sections of southern Oregon
outside of Ashland, and he strongly
urges that there be a united effort
on the part of fruit men hereabouts
to invade that extensive territory.
I'nfortunatedy the dates of the
Klamath county fair are Identical
with those of the district attraction
here, otherwise a' creditable display
at Klamath Falls might have been
forwarded from this section. In
spite of this handicap, however, local
fruits should cut more of a figure
oyer there throughout the season in
general, and Mr. Kofeldt is of the
opinion that all that is needed is a
joint effort by growers and dealers
In that direction.
Mr. Kofeldt is strongly of the
opinion that it is better policy to
have a big exhibition of fruit where
It will bring us a market than here
where only our neighbors who are
not customers see it, and where it
has a tendency to create and foster
jealousies.
HOLD I P S. P. TRAIN'.
Mexican Rebels Destroy Cars and
Search Train for Guns.
Nogales, Sept. 11. The Southern
Pacific passenger train leaving here
for the west coast at 11 this morning
was held up by rebels under Emilio
Campa, at Quijano, 30 miles south,
and partly destroyed. They fired
shots at the engine, halting the train,
Campa boarded and deferentially ex
plained to the passengers that they
would not be molested and that he
merely wanted all the .arms and am
munition. He took all arms and
cartridges and compelled the train
to run to Agurazarea-, where there is
a bridge. Here the baggage and
second class cars were placed on the
bridge and fired; Only the first class
coach and sleeper escaped destruc
tion. Six of the crew escaped and
arrived here on a handcar. A switch
engine was dispatched for the pas
sengers. All the baggage of the pas
sengers was burned. Campa told the
crew he intended to continue south
to take possession of Ilermosillo, the
capital "of Sonora, September 16,
Mexican Jndependenee day. He no
tified the S. P. officials he Vould
burn every bridge, station and equip
ment unless the company quit trans
porting federals.
A WEEK OF ENTERTAINMENT.
The daman National Stock Company
Playing to Crowded Houses
Every Night.
Judged by the attendance at the
Chautauqua buildlngthis week, the
people of Ashland appreciate the ef
forts of the National Stock Company
as entertainers. The audience has
Increased in numbers each evening
until the capacity of the large build
ing is fully taxed.
Comment on the work of the vari
ous players has been highly favor
able, and that the plays so far pre
sented have pleased the audience Is
evident by the liberal applause given.
The work of the company was par
ticularly good in Monday's presenta
tion of "The Money King" and the
tone of the play met with cordial ap
proval. During the remainder of the week
a different play will be presented
each night with a complete change
of subject.
Thanks are due to the local mer
chants who 'have made this engage
ment possible, and have furnished
free entertainment each night to a
large number.
M.E. ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD HERE SEPTEMBER
17 TO 23.
BISHOP R J. C00K1WILL PRESIDE
Many Prominent Divines All Over
Nation Will Iks Present and Par
ticipate in Proceedings.
As heretofore announced in the
Tidings, the Oregon annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in this city com
mencing Tuesday, September 17,
and closing Monday, September 23.
Among the prominent divines
from a distance will be Dr. Boswell
of Philadelphia, head of the national
home mission and church extension
work; Dr. Carl Walker, pastor of the
First M. E. church of Palo Alto,
Cal., and Dr. M. J. Trenery of Chi
cago, connected with the national
Sunday school board.
The following is the program ia
detail:
Tuesday, September 17.
7:30 p. in. Reception, R. E. Dun
lap presiding. Speeches by Mayor
Neil, R. P. Campbell, Bishop R. J.
Cooke and Benjamin YoYung.
Wednesday, Scptemlxn- 18.
9:00 a. m. Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper, followed by confer
ence business.
V:30 p. m. Statistical session.
2:00 p. m. Woman's Home Mis
sionary Society, Mrs. E. H. Todd re-
siding. Address by A. N. Avlson.
4:00 p. in. Evangelistic service.
in charge of C. M. Van Marter. Ser
mon by C. C. Rarick.
7:3(1 p. m. Board of Sunday
Schools, J. K. Howkins presiding.
Address by M. J. Trenery of the Sun
day School Board. Board of Confer
ence Claimants, D. A. Waters presid
ing. Address by G. F. Hopkins.
Thursday, SeptemlKT 11).
S:30 a. in. Devotional service.
9:00 a. ni. Conference business.
2:00 p. m. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, Mrs. W. M. Ers
kine presiding. Address by Mia. J.
T. Abbott.
4:00 p. rn. Evangelistic service,
in charge of C. M. Van Marter. Ser
mon by C. L. Hamilton.
3:30 p. ni. Board ot Foreign
Missions, D. II. Trimble presiding.
Address by H. B. Swartz o Japan.
Friday, Scptcmt-cr 20.
8:30 a. in. Devotional service.
9:00 a. in. Conference business.
2:00 p. in. Freedrn.in's Aid, J. C.
Spencer presiding. Address by .
2:00 p. m. Layman's Association
at the Presbyterian church.
4:00 p. ni. Evangelistic service,
in charge of C. M. Van Marter. Ser
mon by W. R. Jeffery, Jr.
7:30 p. ni. Board of Education.
Addresses by Edward Laird Mills ot
Butte, Mont., and Fletcher i Ionian.
Saturday, September 21.
S:30 a. m. Devotional service.
9:00 a. m. Conference business.
2:00 p. m. Epworth League, Jo
seph Knots presiding. Address by
Carl Walker of Palo Alto, Cal.
2:00 p. m. Ministtirs' Wives As
sociation at the Presbyterian church,
Mrs, Benjamin Young presiding.
4:00 ii. in. Trip to the springs
and other places of interest about the
city.
7:30 p. ni. Temperance Society,
W. II. Fry presiding. Addresses by
Asa Sleeth and Benjamin Young.
Sunday, September 22.
9:00 a. m. Love, feast at the
Chautauqua building.
10:30 a. m. Public service at the
Chautauqua building. Sermon by
Bishop R. J. Cooke.
3:00 p, in. Ordiii.it ion service.
6:15 p. in. Epworth League ser
vice.
7:30 p. ni. Hornc Missions and
Church Extension, W. T. Kerr pre
siding. Address by Charles M. Bos
well of Philadelphia.
Monday, September 2:1.
8:30 a. ni. Devotional service.
9:00 a. m. Conference business.
Reading appointment . Adjourn- ,
nient.
STATE PAMPHLET SENT
Many Measures Are KHscusshI Pro
uiKkCon in Officii Publi
cation. The official state pamphlet con-'
tahitng a copy of each of the meas
ures, initiative or otherwise, to be
submitted to the people In Novem
ber, together with arguments for and
against these measures, has just been.
Issued from the office of the 'secre
tary of state. It is being sent to
each of the registered voters of Ore
gon. The pamphlet it; really a book
let of respectable proportions be
cause of the unusually large number
of measures. The pamphlet con
tains twenty-four proposed acts, two
proposed amendments to existing:
laws, fifteen proposed constitutional
amendments, four general referen
dum measures, and considerable
space iH used for the highways and
blue sky measures.
Cooked Food SaleV
Thrt - lnriion nf THnitv I'hnrnli will
have a cooked food sale at the Ash-
lllml Trmllnir Co stnr Riitnnlov
September 14, commencing at 10