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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. , AUGUST 15. 1904. 1 TOWN TOPICS TOVIQHT'S AsTOSIMEirTS. Pt.r ..... l.yrle .... A read ,. Hjou .... .. u.TuMlli Vagoertue Vaudeville VaUdeTllla Dr. Roland D. Qrsnt preached yeeter ' day morning and evening to Urea audi ence at Flrat Congregational church. - In tha evening hla aubject waaiSamsbn and Hla Fair Uelllah." To apaakar . , read from tha Bible an account of 8am , aon'e birth. "Bamaon became reckleaa . in hla great strength." aald he. "After he became reckleaa he became a alave to a passion.. The moment a man be comes a alava to a paaalon, no matter what It la, that moment ha becomes an absolute wreck.' Dr. Grant then told : of Delilah and Samsons surrender to her. of . the secret of his strength and the betrayal of hla secret to hi ene mies. Then the story of the awaken ' Ing was told and Samson's prayer for an opportunity to redeem blmaalf, and ' the answer to hi prayer. -. ' There seemed to be a lively spirit of ' rejoicing along th river - when the trim .. and fleet steamer Chariest R- Spencer resumed her mn between Portland and ' The Dalles this morning. Led by ths ; engineer of the Burnsld street bridge, there - was a general screeching of whistle all along th harbor, .denoting , the pleasure with which the handsome craft was welcomed back into, service again. The boat started out with a fine , complement of passengers and freight, and dashed away as nimble as a lad on a skating pond. The Spencer will leave foot of Washington atreet Monday, Wednesday and JYiday re turning from Th Dalle on alternate daya. She will stop at all way landings. " With th completion of th proposed consolidation of street railways in Port land and election of new officer,' th people of Falrview expect some kind of a proposition from the company for extension of the Montavtlla Una to that Tolr)t, and also to Troutdale." Th lln could be run eastward ss far as th Vance road, thence northward half a mile, and then through Falrview and on to Troutdale. An extension down ths Sandy river to ths bank of ths Co lumbia would result in th starting of ' a ferry at LaCamss. Such a road would be of benefit to th tributary country and would add to Portland s retail trad. Solemn high mass in celebration of the Feast of BC Lawrence was celebrat ed yeaterday morning at St. Lawrence ' Cathollo church. Third and Sherman streets. .Rev. H. S. Oallagher chanted 'the mass and .was assisted by Rev. J. C. Hughss. deacon; Rev. K. Bolls, sub deacon; and Rev. J. C Kennedy, master of .ceremonies. Father Hughea, pastor of the church,, told the story of th martyrdom of St. Lawrence. The Retail Clerks' union picnicked at Canemah park yesterday, and under the management of President F. K. Moor .t hla, annual event added materially to the surplus in the union treasury. Ths picnic was largely attended by mem bers and their families and friends, who enjoyed the dancing, th ball gam, th muato and' th delightful day at . the We make a specialty "of window cur tains ana ladies fine linens. Our laun dry la noted for ths delicacy of its work. Those steam . heated , polishers slip over goods Ilk polished marble. not "yellowing" the'fabrio with fiery . heat aa ga polishers do. Union Laun dry. Second and Columbia. Tel. Main ls. Judg of th coat of paint by th amount of surface it will cover and the years of service" it wllr render not by the price per gallon alone. It's economy to buy Bay State Paint even If it costs a few cents more per gallon than the "just as good" kind. See Fisher Thor sen Co., First and Morrison. . Judge Webster announced this mom "ing that hereafter he dealred sdmlnls trators and executors to comply 'with section 1,191 of th code in filing semi annual accounts. Uhder th law semi annual accounts should bs filed within the first 10 days of April and Octobar each year. . . . Funeral services over th body of F. X Auer. aged 71 years, were held yes terday at Holman's chapel, under the auspices of the German Aid society, of which n was a charter member. Ac cording to his wish, the body waa incin erated in th Portland crematorium. Under command of Captain J. C. Jone. th. men of the uniform rank. Woodmen of the World, are drilling for th prise contest that is to occur on Woodmen's day at th state fair. Supreme Regent A. 8. Robinson, of ' ths Royal Arcanum, will reach th city tomorrow and at night will address th members of th order her In Auditor- lum hall. mmmmm. - Moffett Hot Springs, board and room 11.55 and II. SO day; JJ.00 and Si.KO week. Baths IS oents each. Good cook ing. Address T. Moffett, Cascade, Wash. ' Wa-Hoo Ton lo. Th great blood par tner, nerve tonto and liver regulator. Just what you need these days. For sal by all druggists.. . - Fishing tackle; every description re tailed at greatly reduced prices. Honey man McBrlde, Third and Taylor St. LIST OF MISSING AGAIN jambs roox bboxeb, vrroras TO MAYB BBBB" D BOWS ED, BUT MZM BOOT IS WOT TOUim HAJTT BCATB STBABOBI.T TABTSBBD OF XATBn V 'V ., . Missing people sine June : June I. J. .W. Dunn, supposed .to have been kidnapped; perhaps . 4) murdered. Still musing. , ' June 18.- William Bheppard, foul play suspected. Mo clue yet found. June 18. Maurice Cheat, may have been drowned In th river, 4 but polio believe be fled th country on account of financial 4 troubles. No trace, ... . July 1. Mrs. George Waddle and I -year-old son. s Never a found. ,'' July I-A. B. Wylle,- com- j merclal traveler. Read of dlaap- 4 pearanc in th Sunday Journal and reported himself to th po- 4) ;' Ilea. July 11. Mrs. H. T. Ireland; probably deserted her' husband. No due. . - . July t(J. William Roberta. Was to receive (1,000 her for, land and return to hi home in Rainier, Oregon. Murder sua- d pec ted. Still a mystery. - ' - July It. Vincent Cspell; uV- - eld suspected. No clue. . May 13. Mrs. Eva Sills. Body : found in river. ' July 7. Herbert B. Huntley. Body found suspended from tree. 4 Quick Meal rang, best on earth, ones half th fuel of other ranges. Olds. Wortmaa aV King. Fully warranted.. Chew 'Den-Tal-Oum. har pearly teeth and prevent decay. For 'sal every where. ....... ; .- - " Dr. Q. C Blaney, X. O. O. F. tempi. Wis Bros, dentists, the) Falling bldg. Dr. L. M. Thornton, dentist. Marqnam. ' Ansley , Printing Co., -U0 Oak street. Accidents com with distressing fre quency on tha farm. Cuts, brulnea, slings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Bclectrto .Oil relieves th pain Instantly. Never safe without it , A. Dawsett of Gresham I at th Bel vedere), i I L ! J Drs. Adix & Noiihrup OSTEOPATHIC -" PHYSICIANS 416 Dekum Building: EXAMINATIONS FREE James Pool's body la supposedly lying on th bottom of the Willamette river at a point near Llnnton. . wher bis clothing wss found lats yesterday after noon. It is presumed he went in swim ming and was drowned. Hugh Brady, the diver, has been working with grap pling hooks all day to locate th body and recover It. Pool waa a mining stock broker, and resided alone la th lodging house at 171 H Front street. Letters found in th clothes picked up on th beach showed that they belonged to Pool, and on was from a brother at Dallas. Ore, ' Pool's absence from his lodgings did not cause .. any worry, because he had been in th habit of making trlpa Into th surrounding country, often be ing gone several 'days. Therefore when he went away last Friday morning and did not return no attention was paid to It After th clothe were found and taken io Llnnton, several residents there reoognlsed them aa those worn by a man who had been in the town that day. Diver Hugh Brady hopes to recover th body todsy. Pool waa a farmer up to a year ago, at which time he went Into th' business of selling raining stock. : ) BISHOP PREACHES " FAREWELL SERMON Taylor-street Methodist church wss crowded yesterday morning with mem bers of th denomination from all over tha city, for it waa th occasion of Bishop-Earl Cranston's farewell jrmon to ths people of Portland. Bishop Cranston hss served Method ists of Oregon aa their resident bishop for eight years, snd sxpresslons of re gret over his departure to assume the office-of bishop of ths diocese of Wash lngton are beard from all sides. . The bishop leaves this week . to sssums charge of his nsw work. , His sermon yesterdsy wss taken from th words, contained in the eighth chap ter of Aots. "Understandest thou what thou readestr He urged his hearers to read th Bible understanding and believe It. He described th Bible a a hook for all allkertand .saldr that Its teachings are better understood by the simple-hearted than great scholars and critics. Said he: . "Happy i th soholar who knows how to com to a book as a man and not as a critic. It la conceded that all Chris tiana do not read a book alike, but each In hi own way. But they all agre that this book is Inspired by God and la her by divine authority and. sanction for th cuidane of mankl-1. A testimonial of th work of Biahop Cranston wss read at th clos of th service, and was endorsed by a rising vot or th congregation. PART OF PLUNDER mil km iou) vr o uvea amu bob xnc or tiso tjbt ' orra in baox is An' razar QVXOZXY XBOAT tin rows. O TBA OB OF A peculiar hold up waa perpetrated last night at 10 o'clock on th ateel bridge, Johht Lanoe, a race horse owner, being the victim. 'He was robbed of 1160 by three masked and armed men, on of whom be says waa a negro. After stripping him of every cent he possessed, th highwaymen handed back ft, say ing, he might need It ' They then left and Lane reported th case to Police men Baty and Burke. . Captain Moor detailed officers to In veatlgats ths story told by Lane and to endeavor to effect th capture of th Danaits. no trace or mem couia b found, however. It ia believed by Lane and also, by th police that the men who turned th trick were amateur, probably transient hoboes, many of whom are making their headquarters In tha city. at present. There being no rock pile, and it being the custom of the chief of polio to re lease all vagrants th morning after their arrest, Deputy City Attorney Fits gsrald say there could b no better In centive to crime. The three men met Lane as ha waa coming up th stairs from th first deck of th bridge. They ordered him to throw up hi hands, out did so In such a. peculiar manner that he laughed at Wham.. i "Don't, butt In her with any funny business, or we'll shoot your block off," said one of the masked men. "Throw your handa up right quick, or you'll drop dead." Remembering the eaa of th man who waa shot through th leg 'last week for failure toxobey a thug's command. Lane obeyed and waa robbed. He told th police the thieves acted very ner vous, aa though they had had but little experience in such work. , PREACHER'S VIEW OF WICKED PARIS "Paris, th Paradlss of Pleasure Seekers," was the aubject of a lecture delivered before a large audience laat evening at th Whit Tempi by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher. Th speaker told how impossible It waa to tell of all of tha attractlena of Uila city , in on ermon. Said he: No city has so im pressed ma with its' combinationa of th beautiful aa Paris. On every hand you come face to face with the beautiful. Every park apd palace Is arranged to allure and attract. "On the other hand, there Is thrust on you continually aome suggestion of vice. In this paradise, aa in the an cient one, there are to be found both fools and snakes. In most cities you must look for evil, but in Paris It is thrust upon you. On the boulevards you may study French life at Its gayest If not at its worst. Th sidewalks are wide and th cafes extend clear out on them.:,. Here, especially at nlgbt, gather great crowds of men and - women to drink their wine, which is an introduc tion Into a life of gayety and aham. May it be a long time, may-it never com to pass, that French women who set ths fashions in dress, shall set the standard for th world's morals." COME HOME AND ' FIND A BURGLAR Th home-coming of th family of Alexander Friedman, 8tt Sixteenth street, routed a burglar who had entered by removing acreena from wlndowa and was rummsglng about in the premises, last midnight. Hs heard ths approach or in ismlly and fled without secur ing anythln'g for hla trouble. Th family had been down town dur ing the evening and had reached the front door when they heard someone walking about on tha floor above. Mr. Friedman started up th stairs. Tha burglar heard him and dashed out through a window and mads his escape. ' oaxzrziT ramsoBAJk Miss Flossi Morris of North Yakima. la a guest at the Belvedere. Sidney L, Wright and famUy of Phila delphia are registered at th Portland. Mrs. W. A. Smyth of Arlington I a guest at in imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsnllch and son of Pendleton are at th Perkins. Miss Maud Cardwell of Burna la res Istered st th Belvedere. J. 8. Fesh and two children of Th Dalle are at tha Perkins. M. Rapp and wife of Seattl are res isierea ai me jrortiano. . Fred Newhau of Baker City la at th Belvedere. . t - - - . Mrs. R. JBerryman. Mlaa Gertrude Patterson and Mlaa Gwendolyn Berry man of Walla Walla are guests at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey of Kl- lennburg are at th Portland. H. T. Booth of Baker City la regis tered at th Perkins. . Frank J. Smith of Caldwell la at th Imperial Edward O'Brien, editor of th Irish Sentinel, published In Minneapolis, la visiting Portland. He statea that ha finds the condition of his' race good in th northwest. He is pleased with th country and believes it la one of the best In the United States. , " . Philander C. Davis of Oervsls. Or., a pioneer of IMA. wss in Portland yester day. Mr. Davis wss on his way to Sher man county to appear before- th land rommlaatoner id regard to aom land business. : WANTED A CAN BUT f FOUND A FIGHT AT up on the 'Races This is indeed the hottest racing season of the year. The horseman, the merchant, the farmer, the professional man and ths 'individual consumer are all out on the track, and out to win. The horseman is out for notoriety, the merchant for popularity, the farmer for prosperity, the professional man for practice and the consumer for the best commodities. . ... . Our Clothing Department .Is entered as a decided favorite in the race of winning the pat ronage of all races, sects and creeds, even those who have been in the habit of having their clothes made to measure. The cloth-, ing we carry is absolutely of the highest standard both in quality and workmanship. We display for your inspection almost an" endless variety of the latest and most favored fabrics and designs, tailored and trimmed in strict conformity to all significant dictates X of fashion. Every garment is scientifically designed, precisely cut and skillfully tailored. We pay as strict attention to the ' .trimmings of a garment as" to the material of which it is made.' Even the auxiliary sundries used in the construction' of a coat, such as the lining, the haircloth used for the fronts, the, felt the' , shoulders are padded with the silk all seams are stitched with, the buttonhole twist and buttons, are the best obtainable. Our easy weekly payments are calculated to enable every individual to secure his fall outfit without any. inconvenience to himself re- . . garding the CASH. We are desirous to open an account with you. SELECT WHAT YOU WISH AND PAY FOR THE SAME AT THE RATE OF $1.00 a Week Bo store U this city - m i nuTumxs ajtd md4Trlo OBSL Splendid New Housekeep ing Specialties H ave Arrived New Rugs, new Clocks, new curtains, new Por tieres, new Table Covers, new Lamps, new Car pet, Sweepers, new Bedspreads, new Comforters, new Pillows and new Mattresses. SO A WEEK, OR $2.00 A MONTH Buy any of these specialties No extra charge for Credit Accommodation. . ' a We) haadJ ths BZST WBXKOXB ob tainable In Ajnairloa. The Home of Dependable Merchandise The Store Where Your Credit Is Qood EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. 388-90-Q2" Washington Street 126 Tenth Street . Pat McCarthy went into A. Aokl's res. taurant. It North Third atreet, laat night to let a tin can to carry beer In. and when the Japanese refused Mm he knocked a tray of dishes out of the lit tle brown man'a hand, breaking tnanr of them. A fight resulted snd Aokl waa arrested for striking: him with a chair. Ths ens was continued thla mornlnsr, McCarthy la aa-ed 5 years. H 1 a laborer who work near tha city. Laat nlg-ht h had spent all hla money with th exception of IS cents, and ha told Policeman Orlf Roberta, who arrested Aokl, that he determined to secure a can and set all the beer he could for hi money. - He went into the restaurant and asked for th can, but waa refused. "You're too fresh, anyway, and I'll teach you a lesson." said McCarthy to tha Japanese, and h knocked, th tray i mm nis nana. Then Aokl grabbed a chair and sailed into th bid man. He cut hi scalp so baaiy mat it waa necessary for Mm to be tsken to Dr. Louis Buck. - Ha will re cover, it 1 said. H refused to prose cute th man wno struck him. because he said ha alon waa to blam. , NEWSPAPER ARTIST TIRES OF SOLITUDE Cupid, with hi usual cheery irrespon sibility, has picked out a newspaper man for hla lateat victim, and th efforts of th small winged god of hearts were so successful that th marriage of John O. Seed, an artist on Tha Journal's staff, to Miss Eff Is Leona Scanlon. waa ' aol- mnlsed yesterday.. The ceremony took place at Benlcia, Cel., at th hom of Mis Bcanlon'a aunt.- at I p. m. Th bride ia the daughter or Mr. and Mra. 8. O. Scanlon of thla city, but has for some time been visiting friend and relative In California.- The couple will tour southern Califor nia . before returning to their future home in thla city, and ''Johnny" Seed, on hla arrival in reach of hla newspaper friends, will be suitably and warmly wel comed in the manner prescribed by newspaper ethics for th recaption of th brother who goes forth on a wad ding Journey. ... ARRAISGE FOR THE JAPANESE EXHIBIT Th officials of th Lewis and Clark corporation held a consultation with tha Japanese imperial commissioners,- Ito and Takayanagl, thla morning, relative to letting ground for th Japanese ex hibit at th fair next year. No definite conclusion waa reached, however, and th officials will meet with tha commis sioners again . tomorrow, when a final settlement will be. made. Besides th commissioners, those present st th con sultatlon were Director of Concessions John A. Wakefield, President Ooods and Director of Exhibits Henry E. Dosch. Mr. Wakefield will not be present t to morrow's meeting, aa h I obliged to leave thla 'evening for St. Louis, wher he will continue hla work in connection with tha sal of concessions for tha 10 fair. -. i' . T. W. Rrpy of Corvaills Is registered at th Psrkins, FABZ ABO WASBUTOTOW STBBBTS VOBTZJUrD, OBBOOB Mahiuhad in 1IIL Onen all tha year vrfnia nr Inatrustlon. Thousands of graduates in positions; opportunities constantly occurring, it pays o aium our school. Catalogue.' specimens, etc fr. - A. V. AJUCSTBOYQt U.B. WBCTr Al. Columbians University Pre paratory, Com- msreial and Grammar Orada Apply tat catalogs. Courses. losrdlsf ana Day School for Two., Mci ass Soys Box 335. UnJvsrshy Park SUtlod Portland, Ormgon PORTLAND ACADEMY rits bora and stria (nr Westers sad Kastars eoUegee. Frunary aa sraauaar grades laelodes. Portland Jicadiiny Hall for Girl Receives a limited snaser ssd 1ts tkesi the rota forte an ears of a refined hone. Offtce Boors during July ssd auaaet from S a. B. to IX b. ror cataMgos saoress rvrt- las Aeaoeay. Portias, ur. Screened Rock Springs Coal I sons coae lota, delivered. ...... ....8.50 lot, delivered ....B8.25 lots or more. fft.OO Special Bate Daring Angus, fot th Beet Boa ooa 1-ton lota, delivered. t-ton 10-ton Order Ton Winter's Ooal BOW, Tfboa Halm 177. Vulcan Coal Co. 329 Bumside Street NOM KIN Chinese Restaurant 138 Seoon Stress, Cora Alder. Delicious Chinee noodle soup. Su perb chop suey. Delicately flsvored viands of all descriptions. Cleanest and cheapest place in Chinatown. Privet boxes for parties. . Tables Inlaid with shells and flowers. Handsomsly carved chairs all Imported. FRITZ THEATRE MO-Ml BVSNIITJX. " 'BSD raUTX, !. W. U. BROWN. Mar. y THB. HOMB OF VAUDEVILLE . TV shews Sally st sad . sv ( CONCERT KILL BLASTER BROS. ' COltCSSr-STERT KIOHT. T SUM! SUBNIIDB. RACES IRVINGT0N Race Track ADMISSION Including Grandstand 50 Cents 1 SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY ! First Race Called at 2:30 Oyer S00 Thoroughbreds Z on the Grounds. , Take Car nut and WashlngtM Stt. ROYAL, Italian Band Illustrated song, moving1 pictures, eta. Portland Heights Park, vry evening-. mm 4:00 p. l Even . Any TEETH SPECIALS EXTErVDEO UNTIL SEPT. 1 Boston Painless Dentists Will mak special low school rate in order that all school children may com and have their teeth oared for durins vacation. These are th only dentist in Port land having- the late botanical discovery to apply to tn gum ror ramie extracting-. Filling and Crowning- Teeth, and guaranteed for tan years. ExtrsctlRi FKE Ulvtf Fu1lRtf.M...ISc FaP$teTertl$3.M ExaminatlM e FIEE CoM fUll 7S (Mi CrWM....$j.N Oiwwrng aad Brldar Work at Xw Prloea a specialty. Omr rmssat IMabl Sootlam will kold year teeth ap BO STTTOBsTTS. Com la at one and take ad ran tare of low rates. All work don by specialist without pain and guaranteed for li years. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison treats, entranoe Mitt Morrison. Established lggft. Oreg-ea rasa. Bed WTt The borne of polite vaudeville. Continuous perfnnnanrea from S to Buixlars eoBtlnseae 1 te 10:80 s. tng perfnrmancf from 7 to 10:80 B. I seat la the theatre. 10 eesta. NEW BILL STARTS TODAY STAR THEATRE "BOBTXJLBS'S TASBIOTABI,B TAvDITIUJ B1VATXOUSB. . General admission, lOoj reserved box seats,- tic Performances, I to 4:30, T:i0 to 10:10 p. m. UYRIC THEATRE Oerser Alder end Seventh. H I Q M-C LASS . REFINED VAUDEVIULB 1:80 te 4 30; T:80 te 10:80: Runway. 8 to 10 p. a. Tkle sd. and' lie will admit two people say natlae eaeept gusdays and holidays. TEST CI.XTS 0 HIQHia. . ; ARCADE Til TAT RE gerenth ssd - Waafetngtoa. RCriNED VAUDEVILLE t:18 to 4:80. - T:18 a 10:80. aasday. contlnsoqa from S to 10:80. for ladles, gentleme ssd enlldrea. Admlaatoa 10 easts te aay seat, ' Portland Marble Works SCRANEN A NEO. Manufacturers of and dealer tn all kinds of Marble, Granite and Stone Work estimate Olvea on Application, 268 FIRST STREET Bet Msdlson and JefT arson Bt reets. PORTLAND. Or. m fteVelV- inn IMIJ, nil if HENRY WE IN HARD Proprietor f th ' ., City Brewery . X. arrt aad Most Oomplat Brewery la ths Borthweev Bottled Beer a Specialty iwrson so. ra. Offlo ISta aaA Baraslda Bt ' PORTlJUhX ORBOOK. ' !:t'w:.S Knock the Flies CET ONC-TBIM MOK Mill Vac Child's "bo-Bos-So KUfly, s yes stock. It sieana money la yoor pocket. ra sits one-crura store nus.- an oe better and on lass faad when troca the alee. It reqolraa protected only s few eacoerie te apply lt It sosttj em xumu n a aay per seas, xoa ess sot ssora te so witiumt It. Aek mar dealer, er write today for SO-pag beea let. ... Portland Seed Co. loeiga Oaaat Ateats. Vertlaad, Or. Pnocs 3. TL Imboif. Union 141. W. W. Mlnar Imhoff & Minar aVarat ooaaaaassw of tone) la Oregosk Harble and Granite Monuments At.1 kinds or CEMETKRT WORK; Ail Work Omarantaaad. 335 L Morrison St BOBTZiAJRe. OB. A -.., ,' LAROCIJE (A VINOUS EUXIR.) Phymlclana highly recommend ft ss a apaclfk mauuual nvtrta, oolds. SLOW O0MVALE90CH0K. aV . I.rWGfS CO, 2. B.WilUistM,r. FREE LATjD IN OREGON in ths richest srala, trek sad stock eectioa b the world. Thanaaeei of" acraof Ian4 at acrul cost tl briririna. Deed direct from Stats of Orrrna. WRITC TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREt. Dsachutei Irrlrrioaan4 Power Cem-an,41-! 1-iiMdCa; BuiMinfcFertfaaJ, Oregon, nas. vnsLov's scoTrasyrtL? ka heat) 4 by Vlinoss of Kosher for JhUilres lll Teetalos lor O'er fifty Vaars. t auouias to eaiM. auTteas ana giuna, aiiera ail pein. enree wind suUo, aad Is to BeM aecAMly fnrdiarrtKea. 111 vllt K rtaia m. wmi.1. r llM I t'e Hl i tot anneleral hilaae. 1 herta.le(leeieeli'.e, frwei.l VJ IrritAtluaa e bi.Mraii... f i m ifhHNk efataeoae arr t..- I rmfymCKlS"" rt. .m V - iiun,' sneiri Caa. . or eM I- y lr . . - ' '