The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1904, Image 1

1
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rv ;: -'f --v?
s
OOD EVENING. .MV
TOEGKUUTiai
Of THE JOUfiHAL
' ; YCSTEKOAY WAS
IK
Showers . and cooler tonight;
Thursday probably fair warmer;"
south to wmi wlnda.
1. - u
v"- ; c
VbL. "mts NO. 177.
r:
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 28, 1904. ' -
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DAYS OVERDUE AND OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS
'1
- ' m
c nwi'urinrTU
A tr BH I S S . aH I J Bfl BH IB BH
STEAMSHIP - ARABIA BOUND FOR PORTLAND FROM 1APAN
i v rvii ill i iii i
J
Oriental Liner Once Seized
by Russians and
-
Held.
MAY BE TAKEN AGAIN
.
s. . ..
. Bosslu Cnlscn.Bave Bcca . Sighted
li Nirth PKific Waters tfUte
V !.! May llave Ipcete4
- ' i yA ':'
v to.a rlr boor thl afMrnoon
ika ariiaui Umi Ambia ted not iwn
IfhUd off Um notlh (4 to Columbia
rlTr. ab is two darb-ovaraua from
Yokohama, aud offtolaJa of Um Portland
.4b Aalatlo Muttpany, wnllo diaclalmtnc
any faara for ,th !' aafotr. bro
jMrValOM anaolfaaUas aoma uoaaai-
""""paaaL f ---'.; "
Tba fact that thara bar bom avoral
trani3B vaaaala, auppoaod to balonf to
, tha Vtaalvoatok aqvadron, bortrtnc off
1 tba Pacific ooaat. oauaaa thla unaaal
naaa among tboaa who ara tnoraotod la
; $h Arabia, Until ir .arrival baa boan
' raponad. a srm& daal of ooacara will
; ka faU far bar...- , t - v
t maaalaa Taaaala Abawt. '
f, wt aara ao tna uaaian erniaar
Koraa, waa auppoaaa ta m an mat
aauod. and oa dundajr a oarataiiouo va
aaft waa alsbtad outs Ida aan Praaelaco
barbae. Baa ramalnad In-, via w birl a
abort tlma, and auddanlr aailad away la
a ooutbara eoaraa. . Har action waa
lookad -apon aa rathar alncular, and tba
eoBc(ualonwaa ractPi that ha waa a
vaaoabar of tha. badly aoattarad Rnaalaa
war aquadroni -' awraral- othar -atmUar
tnoldanta hava oeeurrad raoantlr which
ftava lad atilppara baHava. tbat-osaa-
aw Hnauar Hnnma wun ki nw utw
Many ara of tha opinion that tba
Vuaatan- would feavd no .lay! rich to
aiaa a anarehaatman bound for Amarlca
from d Japanaao port. It la pointed oat
that thay bar nvr dona mo yat, and
thera ara mo arouBda apon which tbay
would b - Justified In -maklns auah a
. aalvura, Otharo ara of tba opinio that
tha rapraaentatlvas , of tha caar would
Hot ba violating any International
treaty by simply detaining- tha Arabia
anffletntlr ions to asaertaln it aha ear
lied any aontraband of war. Aa tha
steamer has been delayed for some rea
son. It la declared to ' ba within tha
bounds of possibility that aha has bean
boarded by officers from Russian men
of War for the purpose of learnlnc the
aharacter of frettrht aba baa aboard. In
apeaklne; of tha matter thla saornliuf
Major W. C LangflU oald: n- -Wa
aiaolwia On, -far
thera has bean ino systematte
blockade aatabllehed at any of tba Jap
aneaa porta; and vntll that baa been done
3 do not pea that the Ruaslana would
Bava any right to seise a saarohaatmaii
outward bound from that eonotry to a
neutral port. X should think, bowerer.
thera would be notblnsT to prerent tha
vessel belnc detained until It la learned
the nature of the freight aba earrled. It
is saraiy proDsoiy tna a eieamer wooia
ba oarrylna; contraband of war coming
thla way. At least It la hardly reason
able to think that suck would ba the
Oolleetor of Cvatoma Patterson gave
expression to the same opinion. A ease
which la almost parallel with taw In
stance, was cited, which oeeurrad a nwm
. bar of tlntee during the c4t!1 war. Cot
ton shipments eonslgned from Be ran nan.
.Oa.. to Great Britain, a neutral power.
.were seised at every opportualtj by the
, wersblpn- flying the flag of the Amer
ican union. The only dirrsrenee in tha
two eaaea la that Be ran nan ' waa a
t thai time waa the cot ten sold by the
V south gave her yust that ntuah more
1 money with which to prosecutp the war
operation It. Is eontanded that the
jtussiana 100a upon ine neavy anipmenis
be lag made from Japan In the aame light
and at last have decided to put a stop to
them, hoping thereby to cripple tha ra
aonyaea ef their enemy.
af polar
At any rata tha Arabia baa not been
reported since she sailed from a Japan
ese port, although ska waa expeeted to
put la en appearance oft th mouth -of
the liver two days ago. No storms of
-unusual severity are looked for this
time of year, and all the oriental liners
bar been arriving on time.
Tha Arabia's owners say har 'ma
chinery may hare been disabled but they
hope at any lima now to naaa news of
en
Tha Arabia an har outward trip from
this port waa seised by Russian war
easels and taken to Vladivostok, when
part of her cargo of dour waa confis
cated, and declared aontraband af war.
JLater she waa released.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
A GRANDFATHER
'J
4 ' ' (JeerMl asveUI wjrvfee.) -Wewport,
Sept. !I.A daughter' waa
this morning to Mm Aaron I
Lerltt. formerly Ruth Ralrd Bryan. Tbo
Anfant la Mr. Bryan's drat grandchild.
, --' ffwerael PpaeUt aereieri ' '
Berlin, Beat. Sf.-HCmperor William's
physicians have ordered him to take aa-
othar Mediterranean crulae thla winter
far Ms health. It la feared Ala eM
aagaaA UPMhm at cnfiurrlai. ,
MAKES AiFOSTlil; ;
MS, 10 WE
'V '
Adolpb I Llcbstera tf New York C(ean
' Up Netrly UfM,m ll Wticat '
r v JDcalT Closes and fietlrei r: , ;
(Joaraal aaeeUl -Serrlea.)
Cnileaan, Bept SL Having cleared
between " M.e)0M and - It. too, 00
through two great wheat deals wbloh
began last February and closed thla
month, Adolpb, J. Ucnstern has quit the
game and Thursday will start with his
family for aa Indefinite visit to Europe.
He haa closed- his brokerage Mod com
mission business.
Uchstera, who possessed a fortune al
most aa large as the one iuat cleaned up.
deelded to take a flyer m wheat, but re
solved te limit his capital for the deal
to !1S,0 or tlQ.004. Last spring, when
everybody waa bearish, he bought l,00.
000 bushels. Tha market walked up 10
osnta and half of Llchstern'e big for
tune wsa made. Then It came back and
tha dtaoovery waa made that Lie ha tern
had closed up and made a pile on tha
second bull campaign.
He bought till he had millions. Wheat
advanced to nearly fl.10 In Chicago.
Llehstern sold about" e.eoa.ote at if
cents advanoe on the purchase price, got
rid af all be oarrled la good shape, with
drew from the pit and Quit business.
Brokers declare the deal waa made
doubly effective and surprising through
the secrecy with which Me e Derations
were eensuraaiated -
. ROAR akwWB
Woroeeter. Masa. eL I. There
was no material change apparent In
Senator Hoar's condition thla morning,
with tha exception, Uat be ta a -UtUe
TX CADY UBftRICK, NBW YORK'S DEMOCRATIC NOMIKRR FOR OOVSR-
i.'
SHOWN AT THB 81DR.
PARKER HAS AN
: EARLY VISITOR
David Bennett Hill Calls - at Seville : and Confers
for- Half - Hoor-Reports Indiate That ! !
New York Will Go Demoaatic -
" (Jearsal Bpselr nervaSe!) '
New York. Sept. It. David Bennett
HtH was an early caller upon Judge Par-'
ker at tha Hotel Seville thla morning.
Ha stayed half en hour. Parker con
gratulated hlm.cn the restoration of har
mony. In Albany county. ' Other promi
nent visitors arc expected during the
day and evening.
A discussion and comparison of re
ports from the different sections of the
state by the campaign leaders now Indi
cate that Parker will carry the state of
New York by a handsome majority. The
Information so far received from outside
counties, especially those in the rural
districts, tends to show that the Demo-
Matlc ticket will be well In the lead, and
tVa, taken wltb the assertion of both
MdipTiy and MeCarren, that New York
and Brooklyn will show a much greater
gain than In 10, has given fresh cause
for rejoicing, notwithstanding reports
that Roosevelt would probably have a
small majority. '
A movement la on foot In New Jersey
which haa tha support of the most
prominent lawyers of tha state, to or
ganise a Parker Constitution club In that
state. The club wilt have for Its object
tha rendering of all assistance possible
to-the election of Parker to tha presi
dency, the advancing of the cause of con
stitutional government and adherence to
the law. ,
It m now said that Merrick., the guber
natorial candidate, will take, an active
personal part In. ' the campaign, and
owing to his being a native-born son It
Is expected that lie will eiert much In
fluence in swinging votes to his aide of
the ticket.
Juetloa D. Cady Rarrlck. of tha New
York supreme court, Democratic nomi
nee for governor of the Empire stats,
was born 17 rears ago at Egperanee. tn
Schoharl county. He Is the son of Jona
than R. Hertick, who was a respected
merchant of Albany, and late In Ufa the
head of a small bank at CobleebllL The
Justice Inherited a small fortune from
hte father, and his present wealth la ac
tinia ted at about 97K.OOO.
In 1880. ha was sleeted district attor
ney. He was re-elected to that office.
Then' he became corporation counsel.
It wsa In Its that he waa appointed a
Justice ef the supreme court. In UM
he waa elected to tba Supreme court
bench. w i ,
(Jeerael BpSrial arvle. . -Boston.
Bept, St, The Boston Journal,
a Republican paper, prints under a. New
York date a statement to tha effect that
the Democrat la national committee has
at Its disposal the greatest campaign
fund a-epr console, being ta eaoasa af
11,000.000, contributed by H of ,tba
richest Democrala In America.
Thls enormous fund. the Journal
agygt "wag. pledged boom tUn ago tar
". MAM A Bt0 BACK. ; . .
BsysillMB gagag Asa si aa Tbad Bsmi
araaa Raws cHea Oaaipalga Pwaa.
distribution among the 'chairmen of
state committees on tha day following
the publication of Parker's letter of ac
ceptance, provided of . co ores that the
letter contained no sentiment obnoxious
to the contributors."
Tha 11 men are said to be August Bel
mont, John D. Rockefeller, James J.
Hill, Thomas P. Ryan, Herman Riddel
O. H.P. Belmont, Joseph- Bullbeer,
James MV Ouffey, George Foster Pea
body. Jamas K. J one a and Henry C
Davis.
.1
VATJamAJnca mSatm SOatBBV&a.
Vana.
(Jeeraal Bpedal arrlea.) ' '
areat Falla. Mont. Bept. It, The
Fairbanks special- arrived at t o'clock
thla morning , after e aloe night run
from Butte on the Great Northern. Tba
meetings at Boulder , and Maryevtlle
were perforce abandoned by tha state
committee and a meeting held here at 10
o'clock this morning rnetesd.
Fairbanks- and Dolltvar will now have
a day's rest after tba many meetings of
the past few days. Neither show the
effect of tba hard campaigning. A big
meeting will take place la Helena to
night. V- ' '
A big open-air reception was held at
10 o'clock this morning. Bin troops of
cavalry and four companies of Infantry
passed m review and saluted Fairbanks.
At the big meeting In the opera-bouss
Fairbanks talked en Irrigation and urged
a rigid enforcement of -the statutes
against violators. Senator Dolllver and
ex-Senator Carter also made speeches.
THREATEN. TO LYNCH
THE COMMISSIONERS
(Jearsal Npettal serrle.) -.
Butte. Moot, Bept Threats are
freely made here this morning that the
eranty commissioners will be lynched or
driven out of the elty anleae the board
resclnda Its notion In naming amotion
office re. ',
The People'e party chairman, tn a
mandamue suit In the district court.
alleges that the county commissioners
named election officers from among tha
Democratic - employes of the Amalga
mated Copper company, aver tha pre
test of other part lea.
' -RXRB sT ROOXrORA.
(Jeeraal Bserlal Berries.)''
Roekfhrd. Wash.. Bept la. Mra Mar
guerite Hanson, for 17 rears a reafdent
of Rockford. died yesterday after A tonff
Illness, aged 0t years. She leaves live
children. KM same from Norway ll
ywa aaw
METHODIST
CONGRESS
Opening Session of Con
ference at Eugene jsj
Largely Attended.
SPELLMEYER PRESIDES
Orfanlzitloi of Hectiof Results Is
C L Lewis BeiDf Elcclctf See
retiry ind James Moore
' Treasurer.'
I
(apaelsl nssstek te Ire JearaaL)
Bugene, Or., Sept. Is. The Oregon
oonferenoe ef the Methodist Episcopal
church was formally opened thla morn
ing at I o'clock by Bishop Henry .Bpett
meyer of Cincinnati. O.. who will nreelda
Nt all meetings of the oonferenoe, which
la being held la. Humphrey Memortai
The opening session of tha conference
waa saarked by a large attendance of
ministers from all over the. state, who
had earl red tha day . previous. More
came in oa thla afternoon's trains and
a number are due to arrive tonight
Today's saaaion opened with BlblS
reading and devotions, led by Rev.
Joseph H. Smith af Paaisiaa, M,t fob
lowed by the opening sacrament f the
Lord's supper- - Organisation of the con
ference then took place, and resulted as
follows:
C- L. Lewis, secretary; MV L. Hard
ing-ham, C A. House 1. Andrew Monroe.
asalstsjits: James Moore, trsaauasr; D.
H. Leech. B. C Alford, asslstanU; R.
n. Dunlap, statistical secretary; J. K.
Hawkins. C O. Beekman, W. 8. Oordon,
D. L. Flelda, assistants; C B Craadall,
oonferenoe postmaster. . .
Dr. H. C. Jennings, senior member or
the Western Methodist book concern, ad
dressed- the conference. He stated that
dividend af fS7 waa due the Oregon
conference and urged the ministers to
patronise the Ban Francisco depository
of the concern, and also urged an In
creased patronage of the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate of Portland.
Dr. 9. L. Hart of tha board of church
Insurance made aa address and urged
the advantage of carrying Insurance
with tha company. A committee on In
surance to confer with Dr. Hart was ap
pointed aa follows: M. T. Wire, Hiram
OouLd. W. B, Holllngahoad. and J. T. Ab
bott Thla afternoon the anniversary of the
Women's Homo Missionary society ta
being observed, the principal speakers
being Rev. D. I Rader. D. D of Port
land, editor of the Christian Advocate,
and Rev. & R. Willis, D D, of .Ban
Franclsoo.
At :! o'clock a pentaoostaj meeting
led by Bvangellat Smith waa held. This
evening st 0;i0 o'clock an open air
meeting will be held, followed by exer
cises commemorating the anniversary of
ttis Foreign Missionary society, Rev. 8.
B Memlngcr of Portland presiding. The
meeting will be addressed by Rev. H. B.
Johnson of San Francisco, superintend-.
anCof Japanese missions. , ' -t
- Ofawaal TWtsm )
Tba official visitors at the oonferenoe
ara aa follows; Henry Spcllmeyrr. D.
D., Cincinnati, O.: Rev. D. U Rader, D.
YD- Portland; Rev. Jossph H. Smith. D.
D Pasadena, Cel.; Rev. H. B. Johnson
Saa Francisco; Rev. J. H. Coleman, D.
D, Salem; Rev. O. L. Tufts, D. D., Port
land; Rev. George W. Beatty, Ban Fran
cisco; Rev. E. R. Willis, D. D., Ban
Francisco, The presiding elders of the
state, who are all in attendance, are;
Rev. L R. Rockwell, D. D., Portland dis
trict; Rev. D. A. Wat tare, D. D, Salem
district; Rev, T. B. Ford, D, D Eugene
district; Rev. IX T. BuaunervtUe, OranU
Paaa district
PmblU Bmewalea, '
Last night a public reception was
given the members of the conference, at
which Mayor O. R. Chrisman, on behalf
of the cityh Rev. J. B. McCsllum on be
half of Eugene's clergy and Hon. R. A.
(Continued on Page Two.)
PORTLAND, ME., BIDS .ON
PO RTLAND. OR E.. FLOUR
Portland, Oregon flour for Portland
Maine. '
Thla M the latent wrinkle In the local
flour situation Airesdy there are orders
In thla city from Maine for 10 ears of
Portland made flour and there are now
Inquiries for folly double that amount
for the same destination.
Boston dealers inquire ar roniana
millers whether they can obtain about
10 cars of local flour at tha same old
n gures of a weak ago, Vat they cannot
be aerommodatsd at that price and will
very likely pay the small advsnoe.
"Please give we your very beet ftgurea
aa flour," ig tba boom at several wlrta
UNIONISM
IS LOSING
Situation In Chicago May
; Portend the Death of
" the Movement; '
100,000 PAY NO DUES
Barney Cohen, President tf the Hit
nlsState Federttlofl at Labor
' 'Ad-'lU the Gravity af T
'. ' -the Case. '
(Jeeraal Bsertsl Serrtea.)
Chicago, Bept It. "Unionism In the
state of Illinois seems doomed." This Is
tha statement made by Secretary job of
the Employers' ' association today.
And there ara many othar sensational
features In the situation.
Tba sensation caused by the announce
ment that 100.000 men who were metw
bsrs df labor unions have ceased to pay
dues In Chicago was augmented today by
an Interview 'with Barney Cobn, presi
dent of tba Illinois Federation of Labor,
in which he aajd that the union foroea la
the state are rapidly disintegrating, and
that, unless reorganised, destruction of
the unions will speedily fellow.
Cohen blames unwise leadership, polH
'icea) giafosrej suia untimely strikee for
the present cclsla, Jie says the unloaw.
must reorganise an a sounder basis and
adopt the same methods now' being need
against the unions by the Employ err aa
aoclatloas aad Cltlsena' alliances.
"We believe," said, Cohen," that eur
flghtlng haa always been dona in the
open. Certainly It haa been fairer and
more ' above' board than that which la
conducted by toe Employers' association.
which has Ua headquartsrs here, and the
Clttsens' alliance, -which Has driven
worklngmen and their families from the
state of Colorado. It la rapidly becom
ing Indian warfare, pnd the unions must
adopt Indian- tactlea."
MILLIONAIRES PLAY " i
POKER FOR SIX DAYS
, ' (Joaraal BperUt Bsrvke.)
New York, Bent St. A six-day poker
game, m which W. K. VanderbtlL Sr.,
F. W. Vandefnllt, Robert Ooelet and
Harry Payne Whitney were particular
players, begun on the Kaiser Wllhelm
II Just after tha big liner left South
ampton and continued practically with
out Interruption until the vassal reached
Quarantine at New York. The game
was not characterised so much by high
stakes, aa stakes go among millionaires,
but for the persistence with whlcir Vie
players stuck to It from early morning
until tha bell na closing tba smoking
room. - - i ' . , .
Immediately after break feat tha fol
lowing day tha play was resumed, and
so on throughout tba voyage. Five dol
lar beta were mad almost eseiaalvoly.
and ' nt times several . thousand dollars
was In a Jack pot. '
MAKE THEIR LIVING '
' BY BEING EXAMINED
-' '
(leenel IceeUl Bervlea.) ',
New York. Bent la. A remarkable
scheme for maktsg money haa been
brought te light by the arrest of Lewis
H. Lombard and Isidore Flnkle. charged
with violating that section of the uni
versity - law which aiakso It a misde
meanor to net as a proxy for another
man In taking a regents' examination.
Both men were held la 11.000 bait
The busineee af taking examinations
for others haa reached alarming pro
portions, said the official who caused
tha arrest. College students especially
are guilty of this, and la New York there
Is a regular syndicate af young men
no will paaa an examination on any
thing for prices ranging from 120 up to
MOO.
from Texaa received mat sight and thla
morning.
"Olva ma your beat duoUtton an to
oars of Oregon hard wheat straight and
patent flour," Is the earnest appeal from
a Saa Franotscc flour man who also
sayai "Please anawer at once."
A great many other inquiries ar be
ing received from San Francisco and
Los Angeles aa wslL
The northwest le h absolute cant rat
of the Hour markets af th entire Pa
cific coast and now that orders are being
nmlvMl aa far . east aa the Atlantic
seaboard, local millers feel thai thay
STEADILY
ADVANCING
Japanese Continue Their
Enveloping Movement
Around Mukden, r r
URAL COSSACKS ACTIVE
Make a Succesfal Night Foray Stan
i lede the Japaaesr; Stoesse!
f Believes He Cia
.':L.:: Pert. Arthar,
Hold
4y?
-1 :
'sr'-'
.V'
. - - 'r.
, London. . Sept' tl. BOUeln. Tne
Vladlvostoh corrwjponaant of the Can- ...
trial News reports that, two Japanese
torpedo boats and one Japanese steamer -have
been sunk by mines near1 Port Ar- v"
thur IB the last few day. A cruiser .of "
tha NltUaka type la eald to have been '
seriously damaged InJlke manner.
- - (Jeeraal Bparlal Barrier.) ' -
St iViVrsburg. Sept. . For so many -
days has tba word passed out that a bat-
Ue might be enpecOed near- Mukden at
any hour, that the people hero are begin- '
nlng toioaaall excttemeat and m Some
caeca show a lethargy regarding tba "
war. It te confidently believed that the ,
battle whan It doe Occur VU1 resell
mors disastrously to the Japanese than
to tha- Russlaa.. - foresaw. hence eveti ; .
tluiueh tCurnnatkla mav hit. AnMitelled . .
to continue bis retreat toward. Harbin, It s
la not believed the battle will be de-
CMlVC- .' '
'indm of the staff officers - doubt v!
Kuropatkln's ability ac prevent his army x 1
from being surrounded or put to- a dl- -astrous
flight. -
It ig not expected, .from tha move-
mehta of the two armies, that tba battle
will- take place to tha east.-and north
aat of: Mukden, between Foo Choo and
Sin King. -
The Japanese aid marching toward tba
former point along good roads vf rem
Yental and have practically nothing ta
Impede their progress Mo effort la ap
parently being made by the Ruastana to
ohaek this portion of the advance and
the Japanese on the ether hand are not, -according
to all news, making any en
deavor to come within fighting distance
of tha Rnaalaa rear guard. ' v - ,
- Cleared from YeadaL
SsAsrday laat marked the departure 6f
the main body of Kuropatkln's army
from the vicinity of Tenia 1. which haa
been a concentrating point of some sig
nificance since the abandonment of Liao
Yang. The Russian front la now St
verets. (practically 10 mUes In length
and extends between the Lia river and
a -point north of SlnJKlng.
Skirmishes are frequent along thla
upper frontage but are none of tbsm of
serious nature, being, aa the war office
believes, the mere petty conflicts that
naturally follow the close proximity of
two hostile foroea;
a-BispslilBa SmOy Bis ul
Kuropatkln today re porta aa follows:
- "The Japanese vanguard remalna Is
the earn position east of the railway.
and small offensive parties. have been
repulsed by Russian cavalry.
' "The Japanese are now concentrated
at the Yantal mine where many pen.
toons. are being built r t
.iAt Bentswpudsu several skirmishes
have occurred In which a number .of cat
tle and horses were captured' by ear ,
troop. .
"The Ural Cossacks mat Right at-
tacked a Japanese camp. Their rush
waa ae 'effective that the enemy was
thrown Into a panic and fled leafing be
hind their camp supprMs,
The Cossacks also ambushed a . half
squadron of Japanese, who sustained,
considerable loaaea 'before they effected '
their retreat
The general trend of Sdvlces received
here leads. the efnrtale b believe- that
Oram, despite the also of his force, la
spreading out to such an extent that
his line re thin and may fall sasy pre
to the more concentrated Russian
troops. Reports show that in his at
tempt to envelop the Russian army ha
-C-'inuart an Page. Two.),
' Th only drawhark to the dour market
la that wheat la vary hard to buy. as
farmers have beard of the Mg demsn
and are going to bold for biaher Aaur.
There was an advance ef 1 rent e buer
m the quotations on bluestem wheat n
mamlng. .
Private advices received here f'
Liverpool this morning say that bro
hall, the noted wheat crop e it pert,
predicted a yield off . a
of wheat In France this m
against taa.000.ooa bvMhela Uwt .
This Is the reason why Kram-e i
an active bidder for 'rihw''
4and tepeelsiiy Waiia Walla b.
WW be is. oiover uua ecaeoa .
; A.:. lu