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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
j''":';Y-;ni:.:7.i::j l, rcHTLAirD. crconi -v f uesdav evening November 8, Visoi sixteen pacz3. III. !C PRICE FIVE CENTS. AHPORTEDDY HISIDES INST PR0H1B n : I - j- - i - - - mm COKHDENT 'vi '.i1 -t I - ' - " - r: mo Indications Point to .bli,iat lican Gains , in All Counties. ohiKtroa the Burning Iss munity Whsreilt Is Bail; vice 'from the principal polling e'of the vountlaev from an pert e (tat, (bow that the weather la with the vote la all places soon orraaL. Indications point to alight kbllcan gains In tieertr ' "very tjr ao far heard from. , yroh lbUloe-e.il tlon la a-wtly i In a local war la a vary precinct Minty wherein It la bains roted on. a In doubt la many place. tha ma- y of report Indicate that It will Tba Socialist vote la many plaoaa decided increase., -'' , Wt td nahiMtlom VtO rew (Spadal DUpatck at Ska oaraaL) em, Nov. I. act Ion day .dawnad ha city without tha Immadlata proa or rain, but with ao llttla. axclta-J praralUna- regarding- tba aleotion pna would hardly, tmaglna a national waa. on. 'Tha polaa opened la all arda at o'clock ,thla morning, and dtately a at ream of TOter began ur In. and H la thought the vote H In tha city will ba large, although 11 wUl avail themaelvea of tha op nlty to exaraiaa thalr right of fran The poll a wlU cloae at T o'clock Waning and an effort will ba mada kva alt returna In earl jr. becaua la great lntereet centering In tha rltlon queatlon,' . which la ' being ( oa la tola oounty. Thta wfU aerve aw -many extra rotea to tha polla aault oa that qaeatlott h la doubt. le generally .thought the- .eowrty will ba agalnat prohlblUon. but bly one half of tha preclncta of tha v will declare Mrr." .- tarda y paaaedt off TUletly. tha only Veing regarding; Uia eatt mated vota eaat for Rooeevelt. All admit ha tarry .tba county, and tha popular Wta waa 1.(04 plurality, and St.OOO ka fatate.' Tha local option people oon man apant a ooay nay wa lig literature and preparing .for Utaattoday. .:......,, fair waatber wtll reault In a much rote being polled In tha country kta than would otherwise have bean M WUl froteUr Oarry by a Oooa atajoattr. i X- . (Speclat Dlapatrh to TV Jaaraal) 1 dleton. Or, Nov. . -Tha weather ir and tha vote normal. The Ra aaa will avldantly carry tha nav ticket by a large majority In thlg br. .. rrohlbitlon will probably ba d la the county and carry la tha MFsESE LOSE IM lino i ur nr aii nnnn MAULI UifsrUill 1 pvnisa Htw4 Pnwa hv Paevv 'tln FlrslP.!iwlrs Pifearv ' wiu. j ivivvm-j uve Cootiouslly Sscceci 1 . (Jeoreal Special gentee.) r , Attt, " Nov .(Bulletin.) Inter (it artillery Bring along the 'lines tornlng Indicate that the big bat y commence at any hour. Each i waiting lor an attack. f (Joaraal Special gervle.) ' '- . -i a, Nov. t.-Advlce.. from Port ' state the Japanese yesterday in. t4ra SAU..I, .a cti, a entrencnmenis aaoui Maoxtanan. an hour's , bombardmant, the In charged , repeatedly, but wag I doa by a heavy uuitalan-fire. lly the.Jopanree abandoned tha at after sustaining heavy losses. - forcementa are bow oonstantlv . ar ( at Dalny and are being hurried to -tn fine.: , , . - Ite Japanese precaution Chinese are . continually ., amuggllng pro i into Port Arthur. Mora than six are making vast, fortunes runnlrn ockaaa. jn an average in Jap Kink one out ot every three block nners, but the prices obtained from her twe more than cover the lose vessel.' '.- "" Athericsn firms wlfh arnts at i are doing a big business with the n consul. One firm withdrew from naat after losing four Junks suo- ely. Others rontlnue to- accept wlona. but have " doubled T then ( since November 1. owing to the joug JaDaneeeattaoav--"--- r 'z3tATTOjrS gATTAOTOT. ' I (Jiwrsal Special Sertice.' 4 x ' n, Nov. l-Acordlng te report d irthur tha eaDtara .Of Rlh Uuntaln and Eat Keekwan monn l not suf.' "- e tha Rus- ieathzr Ideal All : Over Oregon -and iceputn m 1 it, In Every - Com "J' Voted On 4';m;.; preclncta of MtltonrTreewater. Waaidn and poealbly a few other outald pre ameta.' :-x'.:.v.v,vi'-:.-n---f f-' Fully 4M outalda realdanta, it la eett mated. will . caat tbelr votaa today In Pendleton on tha oraaldentlai toaue. The election Jg. A'l JMl4.Jthertjir.JJir. turbancea requiring police. I'rohlbltlon-i lata charge colon Ixatloa In Sontlt Pen dleton and Fendleton" preclncta. ' ' XU reeling- Sarmdrd by Aatrv- tty of MMmm an rroaiblttoa. V (Special tMapetrb to Tk JearaaL) Roaeburg, Or, Nov. (.Tha main flght on polltloai laeaea here la the prohibition aueatioa. It la conceded that If . tha country . dlatrlota 1 aupport, tha antl -saloon people aa they did In June tbla oonnty will have prohibition. . In aorao lnatancee quite a little ill feeling has 'bean engendered owing to tha ' activity of some of tha varttaana Thta la true In tba- case of Rev Oeorge H. Bennett of the M. K. church. He aaya that ha haa been notified, that tha saloon element have hired a man to whip him, end ha fetal luted 1y applying for permtaaion to carry, a plstot hut waa refuied. . Ha baa. -however, notified some of1 those Interested that ; ha la loaded for bear.' and that If ho la at tacked soma ana wtU go to the "bo no yard." .. . ;- - :t : -. , ' - . TTTgTOTaV ,r noalbtto im boss. t : .. (Special Duipetrh to The Jouraal)-. I " La Grande, Or, Nqv. t.--The weather is azoellent here today and tha vote polled wlU ba heavy. Victory for Rooo volt In union oounty la conoedsdt The ot on prohibition Is quite 'heavy la tha county, but It will sot carry. - About t.100 votes - wtll ' ba .cast - Roosovalt'g Dlorallty Is estlmatad at TOO. I . trbA.OKAMAU.-i " rroaialUoa Vffl Iraaa Tote Xigh Wit , - BepmUloak stateav , ' (RpeTUl IMepateh to Tee JearaaL) Oregon City, Nor. a. The weather la fair, with aunahtna. and' tha vote polled hera wlU be light, although It wUl ahow Republican gains. .Prohibition will' not carry.! :- I . Election la passing off very quietly. no work being dona la a political way, although soma Interest "Is being taken in tha prohibition question. - Election rats ma will be received tonight la Wll- ( Continued on Page Two.) WHITE GIRL UELD A Kakes Captivity Kaowa by Droppio, iSote at Police man's fettloroagli : Crack 1b he Prtsoin Wall. .;, v . - ' (Joarsal SseeUI Scrrln.) ,'.,,' ; ! Angelea, Nov. f. Penned ap ahd held a prisoner for more than a year be hind bolted doors In' a Chinese den, oa North Los, Angelea street, Miss Rose A. Hall, a pretty lS-year-old American girl sought help tqday by dropping the- toi lowing note rrom a eraoa in uie wain "If you would do a servlo te a suf fering girl go at once to the police and tall them I am being held a prisoner here In a Chinese den. For a long timet have been trying to escspe, but have always failed, so carefully have I been watched. In this lies my only hope of liberty."-, . -, - . "ROSE A HALL." The note was picked up by Policeman Butler. It had been hastily scribbled with' a lead pencil upon a piece of yellow paper.- The potioeman communicated fwlth headquarters and an investigation followed. , .. v ..,..-. . The Chtmse by whom the girl was bald Is Mock Chuck. On of the wealthiest Chinese In Los Angeles, who has a store st 411 North Los Angeles street. In room above which Miss Hall was con fined. ' - . - .. Chuck exhibited an application for a marriage certificate. II was attested by Samuel Prsger. a notary puhllrt. tn tha Bullard block, and signed by Miss Hall and the Chinese. The document etted that the two had been together since October I0. 1901. It is upon this docu ment that the ease hinges aa far as action oa the part pc the police I poealble. Chuck readily admitted that the girt waa la his house but refused to allow her to be seen. He claims she has desire to leave hlm This Is not the first time that It baa b heard. that Chuck waa keeping a pretty American girl im' prisoned' to his den. A few months ago he waa arrested snd a helpless young woman was released from, hi strong- .hoia, . ya. .(,. ,p '.. , .- Li "i '' - i ; ' - .. J - :; r. ' 1. "i ; , , r ' t 71. ' " . . i -, - Z i" , . j., ;"t'Ma-,iT 'l I nP20R(Tra W..' MOROANl SUPERINTENDENT OF LTIli5""NEW . TPRK ST ATM v BUREAU. OF'-EijDCTONB, WHO 13 RE8TB fOR, ELECTION FRAUpj s 1 T Baker "City, . Or Kovl-.Tb. tha Edi tor of The Journal At. the convention of the Oregon Federation of 'Women's clubs, held la Baker, CI tyy October It, 19 and 14, a vote of thanks was extended to The Oregon Dally. Journal" for the use Of a page devoted to the report of the work of women1 clubs. v. I wish to expresa slncsre appreciation of all. clubdom . for the generosity snd wisdom which Is t shown In allowing your paper to demonstrate to the-public that It is worth While to' expend money to further the work- or, earnest-Women In ' their aim to higher - standards ' of helpfulness and usefulness is this busy FOUR 10SE LIVES' ; - IN A HOTEL" FIRE (Joaraal Special: Serrlce.)' ' ' V Houston, Tex., Nov. H.'r-Aa a result of tha burning of the Silver Queen hotel In tha Sour lake oil field today four per-. sons were burned to death and two fa tally Injured. ' The dead C E. Lewis, Los Hamilton, and John Smith and wife. The origin of the fire. Is- unknown. v ,-' ""mi un or tlocooo. ''-:. " '.-----! ---"''-) (Jirarml Bp-eial lerHre.) V i. t , . Newcastle, Ind. Nov t. The plant of tha Chicago Steel oompany. In thla city. burned today.; Loss. $100,000.- k- T aWv x amej PR V If you ask a Democrat. . It's ft Cinch for Roosevelt if you atk a Republican but if your really Want tojenow what the votes say and hear the voice of the balloVbox, drop around to ?. Th'Joumal office tonight, v':1- vt. '-.i-;'n;.-v. '"'' Vv''V;- ?r - . IThere are fifteen states whose vote Is more or less tn doubt and if you are anxious to .' . know certainly who is elected, you can read the returns on a screen set ; opposite he Fiftrr ; ftreet front of The Journal office.'' J y:-"t.V '''' v ;4 !j,-!i! yM V-r..2-:XlX , i : By special arrangement The Journal will have a corps of workers all , over the United States busy tonight gathering the latest news from the polls and flashing jt by telegraph l.into The Journal officeYpoean get the benefit of the best Information, to be hadjf.you "will bebn'handto watcKthe bulletining o1 ' , - - J - '..'-- . ' .tV-;-:t :' ELECTION' RETURNS TONIGiiT i ' '''"'J i' 'T V;',', si '"'aji 'l'. j ' ' t r i'i'i i "''' ' i j .i '. i'it "'- 'v-' - , : ' :'. - 1 '..'i. . -' - . . . . ....... V"V--'-'-Tf ... ,-..-.;' .."-:.....",;'.'.'. v I .' ..- ' - - THRKATENrNO V wHOLESAUS , ', AR- IN GREATER 'NEWTORRVj i HECdOURNAL . . v .:-,ri. 5.';;.-.r;.,,,,'i 1 world! , And 1 believe that not only do our woman ' appreciate this, ' but the men and general publlo applaud your foresight and realise that. Ilka all other good things that grow and gain strengtn when exposed to the; light and sunshine oi , vpcu,, fioaiiiuui BUll VUUU ..., Federation has derived much strength and benefit'' from th support It haa re ceived' through your: paper.- And In behalf of .the Federation I thank yon for your pari In this good work and trust that success and glory may be the re ward to ""The Dally Evening Journal." I ajit.very sincerely, -r-- MRS. FRANCES E. B. WHITE, ' ,-." Cor. Sec'y, Ot F. W. C PORTLAND SYNDICATE , " BEGINS" WORK" IS MINE '.- . - S i,t:.t 5 V.-- ' -'. V .7 I . . (SpeeUl Dlipateb to The Jearsat) --i. Victoria, 8-i C Nov. , ..Roderick & Maclesy - of Portland. , representing a syndicate which baa put 1100,000 in copper and gold mine known as Hayes' property, at Albert! canal, on the west coast' of Vancouver Island, la rn tha city. Ha haa inspected the property and la well eatlafled. ' :. " i ' i 'Work baa already commenced on the claim, - which has been Idle,, owing to litigation,' for a long time previous to new Capital being introduoed. The ore will probahiy be anippea to the . Te- eoma'.famaltar...",!v- ,:.,. i ?! 'I si in Apathy la East Vanishes With Dawn of a Fine Election Day. ; KILLING IN COLORADO v Two Democratic Constables' Shot Dead by Sheriff at Polls la Cold-; ield NndChar.f :Ja ?:t? 'Frisco and New Yort ' - ' V - . t. Jnaral Inrlal lanto l ' NaVilTork. Nov., l.-Election day broke dear and cold, and voting pro ceedcd-VBry. rm at the rat of one in less than a minute during the first hour in many election dlhtrlct in the city. Only a few ar rests for Illegal voting were made In the first two hour. , Both sides claim the state this morn ing. Mhe Republicans " apparently with the ' most confidence. , To aa unblasedj observer tf looks as If the state WUl be close - with the : reault - perhaps tn doubt until tha vote is carefully, gone over. . - " t .- Betting haa been two to one In favor of Roosevelt and tha asms odds in favor of Herrlck In the state. -. . v t Aovemor Odell has admitted that the Republican atate ticket will run 'from 80.000 to 40.000 i behlhd the national ticket. .- - . . - This probably accounts for the confi dence of Herrlck.. .-. ' Odds n the general result are five to one or! Roosevelt, and It Is estlmatad that tt.000,000 has been wagered In th City. " i ---, - :- Reporta from ut country) say the In dications are that Roosevelt will poll an pnusuallr, heavy vot snd the.entlr Republican -ticket wiH pile up a big Dluralitv In tha outalda districts Oeorge Morgan, the superintendent of -the - New - Tork state . bureau of - elec tions, has mora than a thousand deputies out today among the alleged repeating gangs walking for fraudulent votes, and large arrests - are threatened, altbodgh none ; of . any consequence nave ' been made. . ' , . ; .. ,.-.'. : ..: : : ' l ; : , WTOMXsTO. Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 0. Th weather Is perfect , and . a' large, vote Is - being polled-. -' - J" ' -. ' Probably the vote, will be the heaviest ln-the history of the states - - - . r . Women are taking exceptional Interest In the voting which Indicates a Republi can victory. 1 " . Roosevelt popularity la undoubtedly I neiping tne Kepuoiican stats ana con gressional tlcketa aheed and the original estimates of Republican majorities will probably be reached. ; Cheyenne Is ahead la the race for the location ef the state oapltol. , ! A i-' " i,: ., i; ' TTJMtsTZA. ., .-'j. , ;' ,; 1 , ' (Joonial BpeeUt aarvto.) Wheeling. W. Va.1, Nov. I. It threat ened rain all day here and over the state but a heavy vote la being east. .;'. The Democrats are better supplied with money than are f. he ; Republicans and will ge out their full vote. . A special from Huntington says the Democrats have filled the Jail and lock up with man whom . tha Republicans claim are, legal voters and fighting may result..'. , ,t ' : CDAXO. (SfMeUl Dispatch to The Jeers!.) Boise. . Ida, . Nov. I. Election-day opened bright and dear throughout the atate. A heavy vote le being polled, in preclncta In the mountainous dlatrlota votera have to travel 10 mllea. and It will be lata before any Intelligent fore cast can be made. ' v.,j - The election tn Boise '1s passing off quietly, both parties getting out their full, vote early.., . ; : . j i'. -. v -. XOWA. (Joaraal special nervlea.) -; Des afolnea. Nov. a. Report from all Important oltlea In the stste up to JO o'clock Indicate a reoord-breaklng vote Predlctlona are , that the vote will ex- eeed that of four years ago by 10,000. : (Continued On Page Two.) Dbutt ieXe Sveekt Democratic State Qiair- manC6ncecies(C6 r liiMS by i 1 '3J.$L. Sunnyside Furnishes Only Real Fight and Era : to -Influence Voters ' Election day finds Oregon as placid aa l, mill pond. :. Early reports from all parts of the stats Indicate that the vote is being polled without excitement and tha election, la passing off with un usual quiet.' In' most counties of the state the vote will be light, and with the eatievtluii of Twy oy -three-teTOnxgaTeVOB the prohibition Issue ha failed to arouse as keen a contest aa wss expected. ; - It is evident that - the "vote of the state wtll fall below that cast in June. Republican, predictions of a majority of 19,000 for Theodore Roosevelt are likely to prove greatly exaggerated. The June vote was nearly . 100.000, 'and In the opinion of many of the party leaders, both Republican and Democratic, the hrote of the state today will not exceed 11.000. . ' ' That Roosevelt will carry Oregon Is of course conceded, and Interest center largely In th fight on prohibition. ' In IS counties or the state the keople wiu vote upon oounty prohibition. It la conceded by the Prohibitionists them selves that a majority of these oountiaa will go against them, but they hop to carry from seven to 10 of them. Tba liquor men dispute these claims and la lat that there are only three or four counties In which they fesr defeat .It Is apparent that Multnomah- county will east ar heavy majority .against' 1 prohibi tion. r ' : - -' Oounty - Yoto Xdgh. -v TusOotal ragtstratlon In Oils eoenty Is Xi.lai, ah Increase ef 1,06 . alnoa the June election. Ths registration from th want side Is 1!.4. from the east aids- 0,171, snd from preclncta- outalda of th city limits 1.163.- The vota last June .was less, than 10,000.- Predictions are made that , todsy's total vote In Multnomah county Will ' not exceed 10, 000. ' Th vote during the morning hours was extremely. light, and unless' there is a marked change during the afternoon the total may he even less thah the pre diction mentioned. - ." i ' The same apathy which seemi. to pre vail among the votera of this county Is noticeable elsewhere la the state. Con gressman Williamson ha advised Chair man Frank Baker or the' - Republican state central committee that the vote In the Interior counties of the state will be verv light. ' ' .- " But for the fight over prohibition, the shrinkage In the vote would be even greater than la bow exsectedr The advo cate of prohibition have put np a hard fight but their opponents have, bad th advantage of a thorough organisation and unlimited funds. ..- r'Y, "rZ1 CWstoew efee. y'.'l.K N "I know 'full well that our cause will be lost In this county." said . Lee Paget, "but ths Interest tn this reform will not be lost and we will keep right at It until we win. . In visiting the polling place "CORPSE"' GETS DP FROM HIS COFFIN t ;. ", ; ' 'U"';--':-y DronC; Not Dead, William Armlcr Awakes to therMor,ue Wagaa - -f ' Horribly Frltened. ' (Journal Specie! Berries.) V San Jose, Cai; Nov. t. Th ilfiht of a morgue wagon driven madly through the gtreeta of the city yestsrdsy caused a commotion. . and .when the wagon pulled up In front of the police station a big crowd gathered. . Suddenly the crowd melted away. Fsees that a minute before were flushed from the exertion of their owners in following the dead wgon, became, blanched-and knees knocked. . . ' -' '" . Form the black wagon came uncanny sounds. - ' -' ''''--' ''..' From safe ' diUnce the" people eraned necks. '''C' ' '' .' From Inside came orie. "Let ma out. Let me out" -. - ''- ' --v' : ' V"" The black box- wsa pulled out on the ground, the ltd flaw open snd a set of arms and legs waved vigorously In ths air for a moment and then tha aupnoaed corpse sat up, while the crowd yelled. explanation showed that a woman called for a morgue wagon to eome to the southern nd of town to get a sup posed corpee. A deputy found William Armlger lying In ths road apparently dead, put him in th wagon and stsrted for the morgue, t Two blocks of the Jolting roused the corpse and William set up a yell .which terrified the deputy and started him in a gallop for the police station. . It was just a case of toe much old rye. . .. - " . .. , ;L run aaj. or Acrxzz-iX ." i ' i ". (Jeanul BperUl Br'vlea.l L ' Cincinnati, O., Nov. I. Tha funeral Of the lata Arrhblahop Elder waa heid In - fit. Peter'a Cathedr! thla mnrn!nr. with Impoaing ceremonies tnierw- ' afterward took r'" in tU I ceaeterj. , . Reptib- 67000o ; on Way to Booths r . this morning, I was satonlshed sea all -those who ere working tn the liquor dealers' interests westing the national ' colors on their coats. It made my blood boll to see men working for such in , awful cause under such holy colors. It v la a shame, an' outrage on American manhood. '. ...J.:: . "The fact that prohibition la an la- -sue In this campaign will be the meaan of bringing out a larger vote than woud have otherwise been cast There ' are many of those who vote at every election that are not taking aides In thia ' issue, end I do not think that the vote ' for prohibition will bo as large aa wad that for local option laat June. "During a recent Visit to Washing ton count jr I learned that ths people living In that section of Oregon ex pected to carry their county for prohi bition. But Clackamaa county la soroo-' ' what doubtful. But mind you. wa will get. up tomorrow morning Juat aa much In eameat in our fight against tha liquor Interest as we have been all summer.''' Xdaae Pialeia Confident, The liquor dealers expect to gain a weeping victory In this county and to win. tbelr fight tn nearly all of the out side counties where the prohibition la- ' sue haa- been raised. i Fred H. Roth- ' child, one of the leading wholesalers of " this city. -said this morning:'' . "The Indications are In Multnomah' county that the vote will run as high as 10,000, and out of tats 1 do not ex pect that the prohibitionists will poll more than 4.400 votes. This represents far more than the actus! voting strength of the Prohibition party, but In this, aaJ . in. all other prohibition elections, their tlckst always gets the benefit of. the malcontent' vote. - " "In the other IS counties ef Oregon in which prohibition elections are being -held today it la likely that the liquor question WlU have a greater Influence In getting out voters than will the choice of four presidential electors. This la es pecially true of Lane, Linn," Marion, Umatilla and Wasco counties,, which X amsatisrted will poll their full strength. "From the report that I have received from all over the state I estimate the total vote In Oregon at IS.000.' ' Active work is being done at the polla by the retail liquor dealers, who are ' thoroughly organised and have workers in every precinct. , u ' 7 . ..; v. . ....-, , Xxpeot Saay TicWry. - iV.., -r President John K. Kelly, of the Clt ? Liquor Dealers association, said at S o'clock this afternoon: Ther. la every 1 IndlcaUoa that we hav defeated proh. bitlon by about five to one. I have via Ited IT polllng-placaa, and received re ports from aa many more captalna, upon which I base my conclusion. - - ""The. apathy shown In all the preclncta . (Continued on Page Two.) CANDIDATES SEEf :T0BEUNPEIITIJI10ED Both Presidential JHoni!nec$ Ccsfiicst of Snccess -Parker asl toz&v'- velt Each Receive Ovatioa. : 7r",.JerBsI SptHal aervtcs.) - ' , lSsopusIN. t.. Nov, . Dsy dswna4' crlap and clear. - Parker, hla family snd frlenda of the neighborhood hailed the faultless weather .as a good emu. Judge Parker slept later, than on any day alnoa the St. Louis convention, -He arose shortly after o'clock and iread the newspapers before breakfast.' At S:ao o'clock he ate breakfjat with hi family, discussing th morning's neaa wltn them, and appearing cheerful snd confident.' :..,.. . .- -j. l( .. . The private telephone, which la eon, n acted with the national. Democrat! haadquartera In New York, brought the , nomine a message ef good cheer. At 10 o'clock Parker started la a buckboard for Kingston, where . he went' to caat, bis ballot. As he passed through : ths village a small crowd ef neighbors sent up a cheer, which became altnont ao ovation as he continued his Journey. He arrived at the polling place la tha third district and ninth ward f Kings ton at 10;40 o'clock.' A hundred were gathered in, front of the building to get a look at ' the rand) late. J voted ballot No. 117 and took 10 Be onda In the booth; half a dusen cameras clicked as he handed hta ballot to toe clerk. Parker remained vrl ' boure 14 Klngaton before reluming here. . BOOMTSX.T e?r- rrr te Crr . 4-.- , r , . .