The Oregon daily journal., September 01, 1904, Image 1

-WAJCH THE' SUNDAY JOURNAL FOR. THE STORX OFTHEi WOCGLE:BUG THERE'S MONEY in IT
.vr f ''.C-'"'' ;,ft--V'-y i .t '
ood evening. 7 :
TBE CreOJUT10?l v f
. Of TO JOURNAL v
' " YESTERDAT WAS
13.600
VX w
- Tonight and Friday, Mr; poolef
. Vrtter aorOMMUrlr winds, :
VOU HI. NO. 154.
PORTLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 1. 1004.
PRICE- FIVE ' CENTS.
OF RUSSIAN CRESCENT ARE CRUMPLEDAND
BOTH HORNS
KUROKI
Japanese Force Passage of Taitze
River, and Russians Defending Liao
Yang Run-Losses Exceed -25,000. .
Mikado's Army Plainly Aiming to Strike Russian
Line of Communication With MukdenStorm
Today Makes Fighting Very Difficult
Toklo, BpC 1. (Bulletin) Kwi
reached her at 7 o'clock thli evnlur
that th Russian Tlgiit cenUr daf end
ing llo Tans- was retres,Uns with th
Japsness In full pursuit.
(Joarna! SpUl Svrrlc.)
8t Petersburg SepL !. (Bulletin)
The report that ths Japanese under
General Kurokl have orossed the Taltse
Hver has been confirmed In an official
dlepatch from General Sakharoflf.
The dlnpatch states that a division of
foot soldiers with cavalry and artillery
crossed first snd covered ths advance of
After crossini the. river ths Japanese
advanced, towards Uao Tans; In two.
bodies, one marrhtns- due west and the
other by the way of the Yontain mines.
Fierce flKhttng ensued between the lead
ln ranks of the Russians and the Jap
anese." .
fj(rna1 ReeHal Service.!
Mukden. Sept. 1. (Bulletin It Is re
ported here that 10.000 Japanese are
advancing from the northeast of Muk
den. The report can not. however, be
confirmed.
(T.motuI ftpecljl fWrvlw.)
Txindon. Sept. 1. (Bulletin) Ths Ex
ckanae Telesraph reports that sAclsJ
confirmation has been received In I-on-don
of the report that ths Rasa Ian right
center Is lh ftill retremt with Generals
Oku nnd Nodsu In pursuit.
Also that Oeneral Kurokl has Buo
ceMied In turning Kuropatkln s ifoaUp
.from the north.
(Jnaroal HFerial Berrtw.)
Llao Tang.. Sept. 1 With splendid
courage and dash the Japanese closed the
terrific bsttle at yesterday in front of
sn equally courageous and determined
foe. The Japanese forced the passage
of the Taltse river to the east and north
of Llao Yang.
Sorely pressed as were the Russian
troops, there were no signs of disorder,
no shrns of weakening and no slacken
ing of confidence, t'nllke the preceding
days' fighting the battle did not come
to sn end as night came on. but con
tinued until midnight, each side Inflict
ing terrible slaughter on the other and.
stubbornly charging again and again.
Here snd there a momentary advantage.
would be gained by one side or the other
to be offset a fw minutes later by a
desperste rally and a retreat.
Th Japaneae won a victory, as they
succeeded In getting a column across
the Tattse river. northeast of here,
whereupon Kuropatkln gave the order to
his men to fall back toward ths main
army. The pressure of the Japanese,
however, made this Impracticable, as
any attempt to withdraw while the
fighting was so fiercely continued would
have resulted In a rout
Arnica tmerly wora Oat.
The soldiers, therefore, steadily fsced
their enemy again and the fighting con
tinued until nearly midnight, by which
time both armies were apparently at
the last stages of eihauatlon. Without
awaiting orders from the officers the
battle ceased, the men of both armies
throwing themselves upon the ground
and going to sleep. In many Instances
the men were so tired, according to re
ports received here, thatio bivouac fires
were started, Ths casualty list la enor
mous. At I o'clock this morning the battle
had not been resumed and no sound of
firing oould be heard here, or at the
farthest points toward the front where
civilians are permitted to go.
It la reported her that General
Btackelberg was seriously wounded In
the fighting but after having had his
wounds temporarily dreased returned to
the fighting line and when laat heard
from was still at the extreme front.
General Krosvsky. who was also on
the fighting line, suffered severe wounds
but was unable to remain with the army
BRAVE WOMAN PUTS
BURGLAR TO FLIGHT
With heavy silver And ebony hair
brash. Mrs, H. Erlckson put a barglar
to flight Just before daylight this morn
.tnff. Phs oaught him crouching behind
her bedroom, door, attempting to open It,
and she took careful alnx striking him a
stlnglrg blow over th heed. Howling
With pain, he jumped to his feet, cry
ing;: "Oh. don't km me!" He then took
to Ml heels and ran down stairs, disap
pearing down Union avenua ,
"I was sleeping with my slstsr; and was
awakened by th creaking Of th door
between th bedroom and th kitchen. I
roused my slater, tailing her aom on
was trying- to get In. Together w got
p sax? took th lighted lamp and want
to th door. I bad my hair brush, which
Is ef heavy ebony, mounted with Uver.
We surprised tb burglar , and oaught
toa arouchlsc by Uw door, una to
IS STRIKING TO NORTH
and despite hi wishes was brought to
the hospital bar.
k A oourier from th front this morning
says that Kurokl's army la this morning
Increasing the advantage gained by his
passag of th Taltse and Is rushing? re
inforcements forward.!
One entire division hVs already crossed
on pontoon bridges hastily thrown out
by the Japaness and other troops are
rapidly defiling onto last night's battle
field. atoastans XJLkely to Bate.
It Is not st , this hour known her
whether ' Kuropatkln will, attempt to
hold the ground or harry the troops
back toward th main works in the fa
voring lull. In view of the other situ
ations along th Russian right center,
ft seems probable that the latter course
will be the one pursued as It Is not be
lieved that troops cat) be withdrawn
from oUr pfsvitlons to. meet Kurokl's
advance.
Such Is the situation this morning and
the review of yesterday's events as fat
as the attempt to cut communication be
tween here and Mukden 1 1. concerned.
Kurokl has 17 miles yet to traverse be
fore he will be near th railway and line
of dommunlcatlon with fits outposts.
Bitter as was th struggle to ths
northeast, where the heaviest fighting
took place, the situation was always
a qui vex along nearly the enCira Russian
front,
msaiag tW aigfcft.
At the Russian right center to the
Boost terrific fighting of the far wing
of tb army. There, confronted by the
Japanese troops under General Nodsu
and General Oku. the Russian batteries
and infantrymen have been compelled to
fight steadily and with unabated seal
for hours at a stretch, -
As though nly spurred on to great
effort by their repeated fepuiiel of yes
terday and the sounds which told thst
away around on the other end of the
greac semi -circle Kurokl was endeavor
ing to force the passage of the Taltie
and break his way through to cut the
Russian line of retreat to Mukden, the
Japanese surged again and again, even
after nightfall against the Russian de
fences. They did not urge and press
the movement at th extreme point
where they evidently feared the Irresis
tible charges of the Cossacks, who yes
terday again and again shattered the
Japanese advances.
Finally abandoning attempts to resist
the caar's horsemen they confined their
efforts to a direct attack on the center.
At dawn this morning the sounds of ar
tillery and volleys of rlfl fire could be
heard the which later subsided. In
dicating that another repulse had been
administered.
How serious thst repulse Is none here
can cell. No news has been given out
from thst portion of the field, no cour
iers have arrived and the wounded being
conveyed to hospitals her are but the
last end of that procession which In sad
array brought nwa to th city of yes
terday's combat. v
The terrible grlmnes of this Immenss
battle one of th greatest, in history,
one of th most stubbornly fought snd
on of the most vital In Russia's history
is evidenced by the determination with
which men nearly mortally wounded In
sist thst they shall be taken back to die
beneath the guns whose heated barrels
they yesterday clung to In desperation
and served with a devotion which has
never been outdone In th world's dark
pages of warfare.
Deeds of Xgrolsm,
Yesterday not once, but often those
same guns found themselves resting
with silent, gaping mouths toward th
enemy, evei-y man who had been serv
ing them being dead or wounded beneath
thelrcaiasona
On man was brought her this mom
log. a sub-lieutenant, who, mortally
wounded and th last living man at th
(Continued on Pag Two.)
open It without making a noise. I took
deliberate aim and brought the brush
down on his. head with all my might
I ruess ha thought I had a revolver, and
I'm sorry I did not. He Jumped to his
feet and da" out through ths kitchen,
down tb front stairs and away. I
called Mr. Wright th landlord, but
when he got there It was too lata
VAfter the affair was over, sister and
I nearly fainted, we were so weak from
fright But while th burglar was there
we a ever thought of being afraid. Th
burglar got nothing for bis trouble,
srv had he ransacked th ross b
would not have been rewarded. I have
my revolrer ready now. for any future
Intruders, and wlH us It"
Th attempted burglary occurred lit th
Cltlseno' block, lit Union avenue, where
th two woman rasld. The nolle war
koUA4 of tto fcttnif. -
rtl ' ' - -
'jj
mmnu.. tern
r r "f:-;'," i.'V'sifr
( --- f-Ni't-'t 4- - - . ,v.' - . J -m1
- irf. - , ! ,f-f! tl g n rffy.Ci,- Z ..-4
CAPT. CHARLES QLEU-f COLLINS AND HIS WIFE, WHO WAS MISS
NATHALIE SCHKNCK.
. - ,
AMERICAN BRIDE
DROPS CAPY COLLINS
. -4.pects1 IHspetrh to The JoarnaL)
New York. Sept. 1. After a little
more than four months of wedded life.
Captain snd Mrs. Charles Glen Collins
hsve separated.
Mrs. Collins was Miss Nathalie
8c he nek. a blond of moat delicate
beauty, one of the most popular' and
Attractive young women In society.
She and her' husband parted recently at
the Waldorf-Astorls. where they had
put up over ntghL Mrs, Collins Joined
her mother In Paris.
("apt. Collins Is at Monte Carlo, where
fortune baa often smiled, on him but
more often frowned,
This lnternatlonromfince was thus
quickly ended because the bride dis
covered that her husband had bee
leading a life which not only plungr-d
him into bankruptcy, but tarnlabed hla
reputation as a man of honor.
MURDERER STILL
HIDES ON ISLAND
Accosted by a man named Henry,
working in a wheat field on SauVles
Island this morning at an early hour,
Bert V)akman, the murderer of Prank
Bennett turned-and fled Into th timber.
There seems no reason, th authorities
say, to doubt that th man who crossed
th terry at Ho brook is the murderer.
He has Managed to cover his tracks
well, and has been seen by nobody ex
cept the fsrm hsnd since he went on
th Island.
When Deputy Sheriff Downey left th
seen this morning only six men were on
the island. They believe they have
Bennett surrounded In a dens pat oh of
timber. They are chary about enter
ing th wood, as It la known that when
h fled from Hlllsboro after committing
the murder he took on, end probably
two, heavy revolvers with him.
If Oakman can manage to evade nap-
LOS ANGELES HEARS
OF A MISSING BANKER
" (Jneraal Sperlal lerriee.)
Cambridge. O., Sept. 1. According to
advices received by the ohtf of police,
H. A. Ha rber of this city, vtoe-presldent
and director of th .Commercial bank of
Cambridge, which failed June 14, han
been staying at th Hollenbok hotel In
Lo Angeis. Th Information stated
that Barber registered under ail as-
emmed name with a woman who be said
was hla wif-
An order was sent for Barber's ar
rest Mtsa Carrie Nenis, to whom Bar
bar said be wag engaged, left bar
shortly after Barber's dapartar, pre
sumably to visit Marietta. She has 'not
ba heard treat slnoa, Lrttr toligfmi
Capt. Glen Collins, who, by the way.
i lieutenant and not a captatr
was In the Queen's Own Cameron High
landers, a crack regiment. His uncle,
William Collins, made a fortune as the
official publisher to the Church of Eng
land and printer to King fOlward.
Capt. Collins came to this country on
sick leave last March. An a guest of
George J. Oould at Georgian Court
Iikewood, he met Miss Nathalie
Schenck.
The fgosnlps At Newport say that at
the very outset of her honeymoon Mrs.
Collins, who Is not wealthy, learned that
her husband had very little money, that
In San Francisco he Insured their Uvea
for $50,000 each In the hop- of realising
caab on the policies, and that falling in
thia he sold some of their wedding pres
ents. His creditors forced him Into vol
untary bankruptcy.
tur until nightfall he stands a good
chance of getting off the island. It Is
10 miles long by four wide, on the aver
age, and la separated from the mainland
on th east by a narrow slough. A
bridge across this slough Is guarded, as
well as the ferry st Hoi brook. It would
be an easy matter for Oakman to slip
through th woods to the slough on tbs
east side and swim scross after dark.
Th apathy, exhibited by Sheriff Con
nell of Washington county, Is causing
criticism. It la said that not a single
regular deputy from his office is engaged
In th sesrch, one member of th pur
suing posse being made a special dep
uty only for the purpose of the chase.
Sheriff Connell was advised by tele
phone this morning that SO men should
he sent to the scene at once. He an
awered that he could send two. Cp to
10 o'clock this morning they had not
arrived at Hoi brook.
was received which stated that Barber
had left th Hoi ten beck and la now
supposed to be hiding In son lodging
house.
EARL GRAY GOVERNOR
GENERAL OF CANADA
- London, Sept. 1. Formal aim ounce-
was made today of th appointment
Earl Oray. formerly lord lieutenant , of
Northumberland, as governor general of
Canada, to succeed Mfnto.
XsTATOB fcODwat It.
, , iJoeraal aperlsl service.)
Bostoa. Sept 1. Senator Lodg fcs 111
of branch! at hla bom at Napaal
and will give up spsoh-naasUAS for at
least a week.
OF KUROPATKIN'S
MYSTERY
OF
Deserted His Wife and
' Family, Ran Away
With Stenographer.
HIS FAMILY IN WANT
Prominent In Iowa Political and
Business Circles Before Elope
meat Sought a Refuge
In Portland.
It Is the story pt a remarkable career
and an Awful undoing that th mysteri
ous disappearance of John D. He finer, J
who represented himself as a Chicago
architect, with offices In the Commercial
block, brings out.
' Harmer was until a few years ago
one of the leading sash and door manu
facturer In the Mississippi valley, and
the woman he lived with here aa his
wife, is a girl who was his stenographer
in bta palmy days. Ied by a strange In
fatuation for this girl he left wife, fam
ily, business and an honorable reputa
Hlon at mi mwttmi: Tfwa. and Hint to
the Paclflc northwest three years ago.
Here he sought to bury his Identity, but
the old story chance meetings with old
acquaintances carried the news back to
his former homs. and caused a renewal
of pursuit.
Back at Burlington. Iowa, where Har
mer began life as a oarpentee- he arose
to a Dosltlon as one of the slate's
leading cltlsens. By industry and abil
ity he became a contractor, then a man
ufacturer in a small way. and Anally he
succeeded in financing and constructing
a great mill pjant, anown as tne J. u.
Harmer aash and doo mill. He was an
Indefatigable worker. He found tlmi.
outside of his business, to enter local
politics. He became an alderman, and
then a member of the city school board.
He built a beautiful residence on thu
edge of the river bluff above his fac
tory. The house when completed maH
furnished cost him 140.000. and Its mag
nificence was th talk of the town. Then
began the Infatuation for the young wo
man In his office, snd his decline.'
Not long sfterward the business of
the mill began showing signs of crum
bling. Soon It wss the center of a finan
cial wave that swept sway all the ac
cumulation of Its proprietor's long years
of toll. The plant was closed, and ul
timately sold under the hammer. Mean
time. Hermer bad taken his stenog
rapher and departed, leaving a wife and
five young children to shift for them
selves. "He came to the northwest, and
first settled In, Seattle, where he stayed
ahout a year.
His whereabouts becoming known to
his family back In Iowa, an effort was
commenced, by the deserted wife, to In
duce him to ssslst In the support of her
and his children. Badgered by the, ef
forts he left his business at Seattle, al
though he had built up a valuable cli
entele there, and came to Portland. He
Is a first-class builder and a capable
architect, and la able to earn a good in
come wherever he devotes his time and
effort to this lln of work.
II soon acquired a good business In
PnHlind A few weeks ago his wife
hut Burlington again learned of his loca
tion and renewed her correspondence
with him An effort was about to be
mad to compel him to do partial Justice
to his abandoned family. w omen oy
these things h has again taken flight
At his offices In the Commerclsl block
there Is a complete act of ma)s. plans
nd architect's equipment, all of which
he left In his hssty departure.
IN EXCURSION BOAT
DISASTER 25 DROWN
(jMmil SeeHsl fterr.)
Athens. Sept. 1. An excursion boat
filled with people was caught in a gale
near Volo today and 16 persons were
Ths boat attempted to torn after thU
full sweep of the gale had reached It.
rvidently In th hope of gaining shelter.
It broached to, was struck by a sea and
capetsed.
mmt n a n ir k l s a IV
nlMllIKIlKii H I I UK N
' FORFEITS HIS BOND
(Spertsl Dtesatca The JesraaL)
Wood bum. Or.. So 1 Dr. P. H. Wil
liams, who ws again arrested last night
on a warrant charging hina with prac
ticing medicine without lloena. failed
to atppear today after giving 1W bond.
Williams owed th prosecuting wit
nesses. It is said, 111.10 room rent. He
pleaded guilty to the first offens last
Saturday and paid 1109 fine, and then
resumed his praotlos her agala.
HARMAN
THE STREET
LINES ARE
1
MTCHAEb DONNELLY.
Who Is Directing th -Strike of
Packers' Employes.
STRIKE SITUATIOPT
HEARS A CRISIS
More Than S00 Police Are Distributed
About Stockyards Today In Ex
pecUtloo si Trouble.
IfnvMl Sparlal flervlee.)
Chicago, Sept 1. Following th de
cisive measure taken by the - strike
leaders yeterday In calling out tb hand
lers of the livestock, and th order to
close the Independent Arms down, the
situation apparently resolved Itself Into
a waiting gams until this morning.
Throughout the night everything was
quiet and, with the exception of a few
minor Incidents of no . consetfueaca;
thsre was nothing to cause apprehen
sion. Wltb the opening of business
hours this morning, however, more than
800 pollc were distributed about th
yards In anticipation of trouble, which
it la considered by many will .be th
inevltabl end. ' '
What causes the meet apprehension
on the part of the police Is the fact
that the livestock handlers compose a
force numbering about 1,000 men. They
are mostly brawny, reckleas young
men, who will not be balked In any un
dertaking that may appear to them to
be on the side of right,, and In the In
terest of the cause for which they gave
up their plares at the yards.
Blgld Ploaatuur.
Rigid picketing by the strikers Is In
progress today and the order promul
gated yesterday by the tabor leaders that
no one was to be allowed to enter Into
or come out from the stock yarda will.
It is understood, be enforced by them to
the tetter. If It Is possible for. their
force of more than 11.000 pickets to do
so.
Although considered at one time that
the labor leader had admittedly given
the strike up as a lost osuae, Donnelly
today declares thst th real fight has
Just begun, while, on the other band, the
puckers continue to assert that the
strike la on its last legs, and that th
effort made by Ifcmnelly to draw atten
Hon to the situation Is for the purpose
of causing government Interfereno.
It Is conceded by many that bad not
tabor day been so near the strike would
have been declared off by the. leader,
but thia they feared to do, owing to the
(Continued on Page Two.)
SHOOTS HERSELF AND5
THEN SINGS HYMNS J
Bleeding from a self-inflicted woundv
In bar cheat. Mra Carrie 1. Clsnaghen
sang "Nearer My "Ood to The" wbU
her husband and neighbor were trying
to stop the flow of blood. Th
was caused by a shot Qred frosn re
volver about 4 o'clock this merwlng.
At this time Mr. Clenhghea waa suf-
ferlng from a sever attack' of nur
peral insanity. She I now lying at the
Oood BamartUh hospital. The dovtets
have IttUe bop of her recovery,
About 4 o'clock this moaning Mrs.
Cfrnaghan arose and wens- out to tb
kttchen. Mr. Clenaghe was awaknd
by hi wife pawing through th teas.
Asking th res sow for her being up so
earty. Mrs. cienaghen Informed him that
ah had to prepare aom milk for la
baby. H want back t nlsep. In few
mlnate be was again awakened, thla
tun by ah sound of a shet: Rushing
to th kitchen, Mr. Cleneghea saw his
wife ataadliia ua In aha middle ad the
floot, her anna ftxed aa iboegh prepar
ing to atrlk a forward blow- Her
aigbtgowa wan are lnf MagM
from tb pistol shot,
I have shot my serf," Mea.osUaly f
marked ss her husband, rushed un to
RitP
NOW ONE
Portland and City a Slip r
urban Companies ton-.
solidate. ; t?
100 MILES OF TRACKS
Vote at Meetlot h UBinIwov-Co- r
pany Capitalized iT S5000,00t -
-Caniittce Work Mopte
' tsArraifetV '
At a asset tag held la th Mohaw
building- Urn sfWrneotv th consolida
tion of th Portland Railway eosopany
and th City A Suburban. Railway com- Jj-
the new corporation 1 Portland aV Su
burban Railway company. Tb capital
stock authorised as t6.000.000. of which
14,000,000. Is Issued In payment for. the
properties of th old companies. Under'
the terms of division agreed upon. twe
thirds of the stock go to th City 4k
Suburban Railway company stoekhoid
ers will one third.. '"4 "WT1 fff 'Is-a
Potcland Railway com pany. . . .
The- vote on coasolldatioa ws
mou. Th Moo sf th Portland RalW
way eowjpany wag voted by th Portland
Traction company. Th stockholder of,'
the Csty aV Suburban were preeesnrat tb- -'
meeting and voted to consolidate. -tlcally
all interested stockholders
In attendance and voting.
' Sag Oeawagm. sTom '
Th transaction oobveys re-th Prt
land a Suburban . eomnanv ' asoraen
Imately 100 mils of street railway. oe- '
ptete ear shops and the equip seen t of
two very large Street railways system
and It -thus .become act of. If aot tb ,
heaviest, street railway traneasUon la ,
the history of th Psclflc aoast.
The election of officers tog th -new -company
was not reached by this after
noon's meeting, but It la assured that
the management of th his; (Concern will
be la the hands of aom -of Portland's '
best business dmo. thoroughly fanrtttart
with th needa of th city and th opr :
at ton of transportation line. While g
official announcement oan "b secured '
today. It I understood that th com-
btned Interests have practically decided. ,
upon A. U Mills for president. Promo
Inent In th practical management witt
be C F. Swlgert of th City Suburbasv
W. I. Puller and J. O. Aln worth of the
Portland Railway company, in th dT
rectorate of the new oonrpanr th h '
tares U of both of the old companies ar
represented la proportion to their hold
Ings. A decidedly progressive goUey '
will dominate th new corporation.
There wer tw paramount Maoasf
that brought the stock holders ef, the ' -
two opposing companssg togatherv Tb
first wag to put a atop to ttm threatened -i- -paralleling
of their track .In th strug- - L
gl for oontrol of th passenger carry.
Ing hiMrtness In th mala rsidnc dta-
trlcte of Portland: Snd th seoaad wag
to enable them to xtend out lata th r
th buslneee sotaght would be oersaanent ' , :', "
and profitable.- Th ooxay f oper- . tl
aUon waa also aa Important bat second- M
ary faotov M th sltuatierx Both eonv "
bwaIm havs eelaMlshed thair own ear ..- I
building departmente and large, oom .
mod loua oar barnn,, Then psogartt
(Continued oa'Pag two.) ." "
cmnrpat u4 teMSAtaeS. - small
fhunea. - Seeing tb Mood
pouring from th wound, h took bis)
wife lata the. front room, and she
called for aid. Mr. Ciena ghon tbea be
gan singing hymns, and rytng t,
"Ood "bless you! Ood blg you.'- Dr.
A. Moor arrived at th hows. IM s)as
Sloth street, about i M o'oloak end Dr.
tt i. Pan ton few mlnutta fcmter, Mrs
Clenaej ben waa JU staaating whaw Dr.
rMoere anivsd.
Bfor4 attenrptlns; ' sniff set motion,
Qsnaghen wrote g note to bar kiw
AO, t
"Ooed-by to ell." tfcs aasasag began.
1 though! I would d th rather than
go to Salem.' She said that cm ah ws
suffering sueh great pala, she feared
that she would soon gs eraay. She said
tbat all had been kind to bee, and asked
that her baby be glveS good oar. Mr
last request la th not wa that me
b burled M La Plr oemelery.
Th baby lav a llttl boy about ntw
weeks Jd, It li thought that week see
and th worry oaueeg by th earing fr
th baby was tea mach far tb tttsimsl
She i nbaut t year f ag.
John S Ctonaghen. husband of fc
anfonunate wocnaa. I a saachlnU
wtohwnl 0k ft shogd.
I
. . : .... :
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