THB, WEATHER.
. - Tonight and Tuesday,
occasional -rain; brink
southerly wtada. .
VOL. I. NO. 210.
MELLEN
The Journal's Exclusive Story of a Giant Railroad
Combination to Boom Portland at
Expense of Sound GtieSe
Is Not Denied by the Railroad Magnate Some
Interesting Talk on the Railroad Situation
Mysterious Consultation With Mohler, '
President Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, refueed to deny the statement this
morning, exclusively published In The Journal of last Saturday, that It Is the In
tention of the railroad companies to divert all of Washington's vast cereal product
to the mouth of the Columbia, and boom Portland to the skies.
Watching the sensational developments In the railroad situation In the
Northwest, The Journal sounded the first note over a week ago, when It gave pub
licity to the agreement between the large railroad lines extending interchange
able track privileges. It was claimed at that time that the move was to better
shipping facilities and render It possible to move freight to tidewater over a
river grade, thus cutting down the amount of fuel necessary to supply traction.
The political complexion, the Senatorial fight in' 'Washington and the campaign
that has been waged for months against the railroads of the Northwest by Gov.
McBrlde has brought to light the real significance of the Northwest agreement
with regard to the tracks.
O. R. & N. MAY L'SK TRACKS.
"Is there anything in the report that
your road is to allow the O. K. & N. Co.
the use of your tracks to Seattle and the
Sound country?" was asked by The
JourtiaK ,
'."Jhw U. H. & N. ha always had the
pi h liege of running their trains Into the
Sound country, and if they have not
taken advantage of their privilege, that-
ls their business.
"Can you say anything as to the proba
bje outcome of the merger?"
"What merger?" asked alelleh.
"The Northern Securities merger, of
course. Your road, the Great Northern
and the Hurlington."
"There is no such tiling as a merger
of these roads. We own half of the
Hurllngton and the GreaJ Northern owns
the other half, but there Is no merger
of any kind that I am aware of."
"Hasn't the Governor of Minnesota
undertaken to break an existing merger
of the Hill roads?"
"Yes. he tried to do something three
times but suddenly dropped the .matter
each time. We have had no official
cognizance of any ponding suit."
"Then the telegrajihic dispatches "from
AVashington must be groundless, are
they?"
'1 utuose they are. All I know about
"these trtterrr1 vrhnt T wid in the news
papers, arid everything that I read in the
newspapers I do not generally believe."
"Is it a fact that a brunch Is being
built or will be built Into the Klickitat
country?"
"Yes. the fact Is that we have a party
surveying the route at the present time,
and wo Intend building shortly to Lyle,
Instead of along the north bank of the
Columbia, as originally Intended."
DOKS LARGEST BCSINESS.
"Does not the Northern Pacific do more
business In this part or the country than
all the other roads combined?"
"If you mean by this country Portland
then no; If the Pacific Northwest then
yes. We have the territory and we do
the business."
"How nbout the road to Ijewiston; Is
the Northern Pacific going to build the
road jointly with the O. K. & N. Co., or
not?"
"The newspapers seem better Informed
on railroad subjects than we railroad of
ficials. I know nothing of any Joint line."
"Is it not a fact that there is a road
being built from Lewiston to Rlparla, by
the O. K. & N. ?"
A Direct Charge Against
Belgian King
It Is Claimed He Is Playing for
Personal Favor and Hired
the Shooting.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 17. There Is a feel
ing gaining ground here that Rubino, the
assassin, was paid by the King or some
member of his suite to fire the shots on
Saturday, and that there was no inten
tion at any time to injure the royal per
sonage. ,
While this is simply eonjecture it Is
being largely believed and Very generally
repeated. The King has long been in bad
favor With the people and it is claimed
that he. would adopt almost any remedy
for this condition. His action In secur
ing an alleged assassin to fire at him dur
ing his passage through the crowded
streets was an attempt to win the public
over to his side through a play upon
their feelings. It Is further claimed that
the prisoner has been guaranteed his re
lease. He could be spirited away In the
night and the story circulated that he had
committed suicide.
Anarchists declare, he is not of their
Bumber-.-
RUBINO'S HISTORY.
PARIS. Nov. 17 The man who fired at
Leopold, the Belgian King, is a common
thief. In 1893 he was sentenced to prison
for stealing In Milan. He escaped and
Went to EnglanilrwheTe teTTvedTor years, t
He Is not an Anarchist, having been ex
pelled for alleged treachery. It is be
lieved that it was in order to prove his Interestin-
-nd -faithfulness- to the cause
that he attempted to kill the Belgian
King. His name Is Gennerro Rubino.'
ENGLISHMAN ARRESTED.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 17. James
Kair
Mat Hi F RfrH
IIHI HR1LMUII
if ram
THE ORE
WONT DENY THERE IS
BIG SCHEME TO DOWN M'BRIDE
"If the O. R. & N. Is building any new
roads you better go to Mr. Mohler and
get the information."
"Is your road building or Intending to
build In that country?"
"No, at least I don't care to say any
' thing for publication." .
TALKS ON LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR.
After answering several other ques
tions gruffly, Mr. Mellen switched the con
versation to the weather, saying that the
Oregon people seem to be quite success
ful in having sufficient rains.
"Oregon Is successful In everything It
undertakes," replied The Journal reporter.
"In your Lewis and Clark Fair also?"
queried the railroad president.
"Certainly, sir."
"Well, I would not like to invest any
money in your fair. I don't think it will
prove a successful venture."
"Why not?"
"Well, with the St. Louis Fair coining
up and other attractions, I don't think
you have the 'ghost' of a show. As a
financial venture I am sure that It will
fee a failure." . -
"On what reason do you base your
opinion?"
"On, T "don't" car'e-Jtd discuss" the'Snaf;"
tcr. It only reminds me of a 'Fourth of
July", with a Jot of,ftreorkj, and no ona
.umHt'mtt-tMeia."
"ffi CDNSUET ATTON w ITH MOHLER7
Presldent Mellen was in consultation
with President Mohler, of the O. R.- &
N., this morning for a half hour. The
subject of conversation is shaded with
a mysterious silence, although Mellen's
voice rose to a high pitch several times
during the conversation and threatened
to give the patiently waiting reporter a
tip as to the probable topic under dis
cussion. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE
President Mellen arrived in Portland
last night and spent the night at the
Portland Hotel. He is accompanied by
Vice-President J. M. Hannoford, General
Manager Thomas Cooper, Superintendent
of Motive Power. O. E. Byrnes, Tax Com
missioner C. 8. Fernald, Assistant Gen
eral Sujwrintendent A. E. Law, the
president' stenographer, E. N. Eaaton;
Mr. Cooper's stenographer, B. W.
Walker, and Newman Kline, superintend
ent of the Pacific division.
The party will leave this afternoon for
Seattle, where they will remain several
days.
I Hardie, a member of Parliament, former
i Chairman of the Independent Labor party
and a widely known labor leader, was ar
rested this afternoon on suspicion of hav
ing been oonnctd. witu -Hublno'a attempt,
to assassinate Leopold. 1 Later, when
Identified, he -was- released and at once
lodged complaint at the British legation.
MYSTERIOUS KNOCKOUT.
Detective Ford la making n investiga
tion of the case of Charles Kalk, who
was yesterday afternoon found in the
cellar of his grocery store at 655 Mil
waukie street in an unconscious condi
tion, caused by a blow on the head from
an axe. There are some mysterious fea
tures about the case. Falk had over
$100 on his person, which cuts out the
robbery theory, unless the offender was
frightened away before he had time to
carry out his purpose.
EVANS SPEAKS,
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Rear Admiral
R. D. Evans, commanding the American
squadron In Asiatic waters, has reported
to the department at Washington that
recent concessions made American capi
tal for railroad construction purposes In
China are of great Importance. Admiral
Evans has just completed a trip up the
Yangtse River in the gunboat Helena.
TIRED OF MOLINEUX.
8IOTJX FALLS, 8. D.. Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Roland B. Molineux arrived here and has
taken apartments at a hotel, iwhere she
will remain the six months irecessary to
secure a divorce from her husband, who
was recently acquitted of murder.
MARCONI HAPPY,
HALIFAX, Nov. 17.-A Glace Ray dis
patch saya the Italian warship Alberto
Is constantly receiving complete mes-
m ii rrrn flnrftaa fhrt r AiCa iVAnl 4 n rl
&fiL c B UA-fi wuo viivj woaiii mtriTviTl Tvucly
said he would give no statement to the
public until he could give a full and
complete history of his Buccesa.
CARNIVAL AT HOUSTON,
HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 17. This is
carnival Week In Houston and the city
Is decked out In holiday attire and pre
pared to enjoy the feativftlesr-tothg llmltr
A street fair and other interesting fea
tures of entertainment have' been pro
vided. Many visitors are already here
and a great crowd la expected before tha
middle of the, week.
PORTLAND. OEEGON.' MONDAY EVENING,
rr
'Jul
s :i -ft
It..Jt ,'&
tefi, - i ; v 141
teiv.r-.' " 'Arf0-m -fa ) ml
; It A ml
; v . ;;. A vrv i M via
' 1 'j,) A 4 " Jl E f j I V l Jig I
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Two of the"
world's leading actresses and opera
queens are in this country playing be
fore American uudlenees. They are
Madame Sembrlch and Eleanor Duse.
F;ieh is a famous European star and has
been paid a fabulous price to Induce her
to visit this country. It has been six
years since Duse has been seen in America.
n mm
Hawaiian Volcano
Violent Eruption
in
Not Before in Twenty Years Has
It Been so ActiveNo
Danger.
HONOLULU, Nov. 11. There Is great
excitement on the Island of Hawaii where
the volcano Kilauea is in the most vio
lent eruption for years. Not for the past
20 years has so much molten lava, ashes
nd twira bn cast off by the mighty
monster which stands a tbxetUeiiing sent!-'
nel over, the group.
Reports have reachedHonplultl ,pf gre.at
destruction of the country surrounding
the fiery mountain. There is no actual
danger unless the entire Island of Hawaii
is destroyed, as there Is no property
within reasonable distance of the crater.
Honolulu Is perfectly safe, being fully
1.000 miles from the scene of the erup
tion. Hot stones ,have been thrown from
the crater a distance of several miles.
AN OPEN TOWN.
HONOLULU. Nov. 11. The battleship
Oregon and the cruiser New York have
arrived here. President Dole has issued
a call for a special session of the Legis
lature following the recent election. It is
rumored there will be an effort to secure
the passage of laws throwing the town
open to gambling and opening houses of
prostitution. It is believed this action
would relieve the present stringent finan
cial situation.
READY FOR SUIT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. Queen LJU
uokalanl has arrived here from the
Hawaiian Islands and will leave at once
for Washingotn, where she will begin
suit to recover possession of the crown
lands In the islands. She is in very poor
health.
SCHMITZ GETS GLAD HAND.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Mayor Schmlt of
Pan Francisco ai rHftsfl.1 this morning- and
was given an ovation. There will be a
labor demonstration and a big parade
tonight. A monster volunteer band of
union musicians is a feature. He is hal
ing a reception this afternoon. The TrT
ter carriers give him credit for Loud's
defeat.
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.
In the suit of the Goodale Lumber
Company against the Congress Construc
tion Company, in which the plaintiff was
awarded a Judgment for $714 by a Jury In"
Judge Sears' Court Saturday, defendants
were granted 10 days this morning In
which to file a motion for a new trial.
Looking for bear. ...
SMEDES, Nov. 17. President Roosevelt
started at daybreak this morning, fol
lowing a fresh bear trail. There baa been
a light but steady rain all day, and bust
ing weather la excellent. - -
T
'VV,'.'. ,.
I
.--... ' A. MJ "
TRAVELS IN STYLE
..SAX .UIKCUX New. -17. Th " Biames
Prince visited Ooronado yesterday. To
day he took a horseback ride about this
city. He will leave tomorrow for River
side, Pasadena. Munterey. and thence to
San Francisco, where he will stay a
week. He has cut Ios Angeles entirely.
He travels In the cur "Columbia," used
by Prince Henry, and has a special train
of eight ears. His expenses are $1,000 a
day and he pays the freight.
MARINES TO COME HOME.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The follow
ing dispatch from Casey at Punama was
received this morning: "The Colombian
government today has 1,000 men on the
railroad line and more are expected
daily. Gen. Perdome expresses ability to
maintain froe transit of the Isthmus. I
have ordered the withdrawal and em
barkation of the marines on Tuesday
next."
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
In the State Circuit Court this morn
ing Judge Sears granted F. K. Dumont a
Judgment for J.Wo against Samue Ma
eourwosky. ALAN-MASON
A SOCIAL LION
ti' xs sar ."V i wit
'inm
l5jSTtW;-'N5TvTnrmnTr."TIa
son, the prominent society man of
this city, who was twice arrested
for murder a nd who has now been
finally released. Is at his home.
He makes light of his troubles and
says he never had the slightest
"doubt lie would-be set free. Purely
circumstantial evidence against
him was at one time considered
strong, but he was at once re
leased after the- capture of Perry.
. Mason Is again going about In so
ciety, and is quite the. lion of the
hour, women paying him especial
attention.
vi II w. - i i in ma m- . a
M Tt III. T W i
nm T'lsmf
" ii
I It
j
NOVEMBER 17. 1902.
DELEGATES TO THE IRRIGATION
CONVENTION COMING IN FAST
ill
Railroads Will Build
From This Point
Miners Say It Only Lacks Trans
portation to Make It
Great.
From
months
time to time In the last few
rumors have come from Alaska
that Valdes was to be the next point
to enjoy that sudden influx .of. uew.com
erti knojxoaa j. "rBb." These 'rumors
are rapidly crystallizing Into delinlte
ftatements of new projects being
launched In that district. J. V. lyey,
formerly collector of customs for Alaska,
received a telegram from New York lids
morning which stated that W. A. Mc
Donald, the well-known r.Ulroud con
tractor, had left Gotham on his way to
Valdes. where he will immediately under
take the construction of the Valdes and
Copper River Railroad. This road, as
now surveyed, will run from Valdes Into
the Interior some Sou miles, and will af
ford the owners of the recently discov
ered copper deposits in that section a
means of transporting their ore to tho
coast.
SPEAKS OF VALDES.
J. W. Ijingham, a miner who arrived
In Portland from Valdes this morning,
says :
I know nothing of the railroad men
tioned in Mr, Ivey's dispatch, hut I have
heard ??r several roads which It Is pro
posed to build. One or more of thim
will certainly be constructed soon, as
there is plenty of business for any line
which will penetrate the Interior coun
try and give the miners access to tho
seaboard. If the Valdes and Copper
River road commences the construction
of its line In good, faith. Valdes will ex
perlenm a full-fhdged boom next spring.
After IMs exhausts Itself. tl)e country,
or at least that wclion of it. will be
on a permanent basis, and what is more.
It will not ..be long before Its production
of copper will have a marked eff -ct on
the market for the electrical metal.
- ORHAT COVPrcK DKPOP1TS
"Within a radius of 3n0 inils from Val
des I will venture to say that there !s
hs much copper and more as ever lay
buried in the great mines of the I'nlte.l
i Verde and the famous alumet and
j TIecla. This metal Is worthless at pres
I ent. .because It costs more to transport
! the ore to a smelter than It Is worth,
i A railroad, however, will change this.
and ..when it Ja. built . value, saii-bo. t,h4
largest and most permanent town in
AlaBka."
AMERICANS . IN CANADA
TORONTO. Nov. 17. Twelve thousand I
Anveruans are to eome- -t-e the- CanadTirnsteppedr aown Tfbm 'oT the platform "be-
Northwest and settle on a grant of 2.
000. 000 acres of land which has been of
fered.' SUIT ON ACCOUNT.
Charles Schulenberger has brought suit
In the State Circuit Court against the
Portland Live Stock Exchange to re
oever IUS.lt an account. x
A Hot Fight Between Advocates of Private and
of Government Irrigation of Arid Lands Is
Expected-Caucuses Being Held Today
President, Secretary and Executive Chairman of
National Association Due to Arrive Tonight.
President Roosevelt Sends His Regrets
Everything Is now In readiness for the National Irrigation Association conven
tion which will convene here tomorrow morning and last for two days. Dsle
gates from every county In the state are coming in right along and the hotels
are rapidly being filled up. Csncuset of the various delegations are being held
and various measures which will be brought up at the convention are being
framed. The president, secretary and executive chairman of the National Irriga
tion Congress are due to arrive tonight. Indications point to the fact that much
business will be transacted at this congress, and that a hard-fought battle will ba
seen between the private Irrigation companies and those In favor of the govern
ment doing the Irrigation work.
This morning Secretary Moore of the
Oregon Irrigation Association received
the following letter from George It. Cor
ti lyou. secretary to President Roosevelt.
This Is in answer to one requesting the
President to attend the irrigation conven
tion. The letter Is as foNows:
"My Dear Sir: Your favor of the 7th
I Instant has been received and In behalf
of the President. I beg to express his re
grets thai engagements already made will
preclude him from accepting the cordial
: .invitation v. hirh you have been pleased
I to extend him to be present at the Ore
gon Irrigation Association convention in
Portland on November IS and 19.
"With assurances that your thought
fulness and the courtesy are appreciated,
believe me. Very Truly Yours."
MINNESOTA WILL HELP.
The secretary of the St. Paul Chamber
of Commerce acknowledged receipt of the
official cell to the convention and con
cluded his letter by slating: "You muy
depend on the unanimous support of the
Minnesota delegation in Washington on
any Irrigation proposition endorsed by
Ui' Ueologleal.8urv.ry -and .JnXej-Jor De
"partment." The Merchants' Entertainment Commit
tee met thU morning and made final ar
rangements for the e'riter'tainm'erit of the
visitors in Portland this week.
There, was some discussion as-to- tur-.
pishing guides to the strangers in the
cfty to point out tTir Interring sights,
and it was finally decided that the sub
committee on entertainment should re
quest the Portland delegates to the con
vention to pilot their fellow delegates
from out of tho city around.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
A telegram was reud stating that Presi
dent Holmes, Secretary Mason and Exec
utive Chairman Fred J. Klesel, of the
National Irrigation Congress, will ar
rive Hits evening in order to attend the
convention. They will be met at the
Union Depot by James M. Moore, who
will escort them, t ,nf! Portland Hotel,
In the lobby of. which an Informal recep
tion will be held, to which all Interested
in irrigation matters are cordially invited.
Among those who will meet these gentle
men will be President Devers Of the Ore
gon Irrigatiou Association; President
Mears. op the Cliamber of Commerce:
President Reach, of the. Board of Trade:
President Morrow, of the Manufacturers'
Association; President Ramsdell, of the
Merchants' Entertainment Committee;
Col. L. I.. Hawkins. Gen. O. Summers
and 11. C. Wortman.
COMMITTEE8 TO REPORT.
Chairman RamsdHi requests that all
sub-committees of the Merchants' Enter
tainment Committee- who have as yet not
reported and turned in th'ilr subscrip
tion lists, do so at once.
One of the principal fcnti'rcs of the
entertainment "of fhe visitors" will "be at
the Armory, corner Fourth and Couch
streets, en Friday evening. The princi
pal events of the evening will be the foot
and pistol drill with ammunition by Hat-!
tery A. Captain H. U. Welcii, command
ing; a company drill by Company F,
Third Regiment, Captain F. S. Kaker.
commanding, and a heavy gun drill by
ltattery A. An Inspection of the Armory
TRIES TO CAST A
SLUR ON GOMPERS
Evidence of Petty Politics at Federa
tion of Labor at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17. -There was
a great sensation In the convention of the
I American Federation of Labor this after-t-noon
when Delegate Sheridan, ' of the
! Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers,
introduced a resolution asking for an in
vestigation of the charges made by Presi
dent Shaffer, of the Iron and Steel Work
ers, that President Gompers. of the gen
eral organization, had used the functions
oX jjffica prejudicial 1 -M tain- labor
interests. Shaffer's charges were made
at a recent meetlnfe of his association
held at Wheeling. . .
It is evident that" Gompers had been
forewarned. He turned the iravel of
authority over to Secretary Wilson and
tore the resolution was read.
8haffer excitedly addressed- the. chair,
CHAFFEE nrtfflCAO."
CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Wright and Chafv
fee arrived here this morning and . will
remain all day. The former goes to meet
ttooseveU this evening., ; ,
PRICE FIVE jCENTS.
will follow. The Third Regiment Band
will furnish the music for tho occasion.
HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED.
On the second floor of the Chamber of
Commerce Huilding, headuuaiters have
been established by Secretary Moore, and
uX delegates are requested to present
their credentials and obtain badges.
The official yadge of the convention Is"
similar to that ot the National Irrigation
'ongress, which was held at Colorado
Springs recently. It Is a preen ribbon
on a stiff back, on which Is printed the
following In gilt letters:
DELEGATE
of the
OREGON IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION
PORTLAND,
1902.
Store the Floods,
Save the Forests.
ADDITIONS TO PROGRAM.
The following additions to the Official
program have been 'made:
Tuesday Afternoon Address. Prof. A.
E. ('hauler of the United States Experi
mental Association. Address by Fred J.
Holmes, President of the National Irri- .
ga(on Congress. "
Tuesday Evening Reply to Mayor's ad
dress by Hon. D. Soils Cohen.'
Executive Commutes, Henry Hahn, t
Chairman. Address by A. P. Davis and
Charles P. Fltclv (aovacanient Engineers.
Address by Fred J.. KleseL Executive '
Chairman National Irrigation Congress.
Wednesday 2 o'clock Address by Judge
J. C. Moreland and liooth Tucker.
BAKER DELEGATION MEETS.
The Raker City delegation to the con
vention Is 20 members strong and came
fully prepared to cope with the difficulties
that muy attend them in the convention.
Each member la bedecked with twe -badges,
one red and the other whits. On
the former Is printed the following:
"Save the Forest and Store the Floods,
Baker City, Oregon. Delegate Irrigation
Convention. November 18 and li, Port
land, Oregon."
On the latter Is printed, "Baker City,
Oregon, Metropolis Arid Belt of Oregon.
Good markets, grand scenery, rich soli. .-,
boundless stock ranges, healthful climate, :
100.000 acres arid land. We produce an .
nually gold and copper $3,500,000; grain
and bay, fruit, wool and dairy products,
S700.000; livestock, $800,000, and lumber.
It.OUO.OOO."
The delegates met this morning in the .
Imperial Hotel, but did not transact any
business. They will meet again this even
ing at 6:30 o'clock In conjunction With tha
I'matilla delegation to devise measures te -propose
to the convention tomorrow.
The Baker City delegation consists of
the following:
O; 1. Miller. Chairman: J. B. Messlck,
Secretary; Samuel White, John Water '
man, L. Crabill. James York, Carl Dlles V
helmer. C. ll.'Stulfer, A. B. Wlnfree," H.
P. Mv-Daitkll, Hon. George Chandler, Hon. (
E. W. Grace. Charles 11. Breck, A. J.
liartung. li. K. Usher, ueorge w. Mooay, i
George B. Janny, C. V. Cowgtll, E. A.
McDaniell. D. L. Mooman. William Poll
man. Dr. H. E. Curry, Saayor R. D. Carter, i
C. A. Johns. S. L. Baer, David Wilcox. J
I li nl,hin. on,l w W Trftvllllon. '
The Umatilla County delegation, about
40 strong, arrived early this afternoon)
and are installing themselves In the hotels. ,
demanding an Investigation. ., r, -j
Gompers, after hearing the resolutioa
and the charges they conveyed read ti ;
the end. declared he- had but one wish
In the matter that It be sifted to the
bottom in the shortest possible space Of .
time. Pursuant to this a special committee .
was appointed under a, suspension Ot the
order of business, and -the session ad
journed until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning..
Th ? night will be devoted to looking Into t
the. .charges.. and, iL.ia. exDeOMLlft.
committee will be ready to report whs
the convention assembles tomorrow, .
After adjournment, Shaffer was seen ay.;:
press representatives and declared tha'
whole thing was a scheme on the part of
Sheridan to place him (Shaffer) in bat
7a wrTfi" order that Sheridan might ba
elected to tha position no held by?
Shaffer. - '- "- V ---" :"'
"WEEATTIARKETT
" CHICAGO,'
Nov.
17. Wheat T:'i3
7J?c . . , ..
; SAN FRANCISCO, 'JV,
LJ3S1.SSJ4
-
r.