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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
r;v - - - THSORSGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 'THURSDAY EVENING. JULY. C.vjt::V 13 .jpfAI3rT0E(lS : "any, Eastern People : Purchase Suburban Property and Begin -. : to Erect Buildings. . OREGON AND WASHINGTON : RESIDENTS ALSO COME CariySaleUo Out of Town Per - eons Surprise Red Estate f Men. n. nrftr a The laeraal fc la the etera ef Mra r. W. MeKlBD.7. m JCe aurrieoa street. . .lewnon juh . .. ' Th fair hu already helped the sale oi east aid property and It haa brought 'hundreds of Inquiries from people out slde th-'aUt.Th-t'ea-tata men from St John to Mllwaukle and from ' tba rlvar to Montavllla are amased at b great percentage of Bales made to non-residents, and this aummer 3 t not ao much the city mahT who seeks a ' cheaper borne or who la snxlous to atop paying rant, But me wnirpcr wno ma Portland, or heard of" ll' and baa ' decided to make hi home hera. " V" ' ' There has been an wneapeotedly Urge number of Inquiries for property Trom Oregonians living in email towne. Tbla claaa baa usually acquired aufflclent money to Enable them to take long reet and tba city appeals to tnem. dhu they dealre suburban property - with naurh land to keep up the rural Idea. tha nrefer half a block of cheap land to one "rlabIelot nearer Jha-oUyblue . canter. -One" Sellwood real aetata man baa thie 1 week received tnqulrlea from Roseburg. Salem. ' Eugene, tfrapta Pass and Hood River, and In every ease the 'correspondent 'wanted to aecure aeveral lota at an average prtoe of 10 and stated that be expected to aoon make hia home in Portland. Real eatato men In University Park. St Johns. Sellwood and Mount Tabor say that every day bringa inoreaalng nurabere of strangers to their offices. Fair visitors take tbeaa suburban rides to aea-the city and often end by 'pur . chasing a couple of lota and letting a contract for. a houee. In many cases the purchase ia merely In the nature or an - investment and every auburb of tba city will have thouaanda of dollars of eaatern ' money repreaented In lmprovementa be fore the end of the year: but fn a large number of instances the buyer . expects to make his borne on the property. To meet the demand for cheap prop- arty aeveral unplatted tracts in the re " anoter suburbs are being laid out and will be disposed of at an average of 1100 a lot . Two such tracta are situated in Montavllla and north Mount Tabor, and the Jand near Columbia park la also - being exploited. I Real aetata men are especially pleased at the number of purchases made by visitors to -the fair, because It was not expected , the demand from "thie claaa would be large until the latter part of this month when- eastern travel to the fair wilt begin to be' heavy. - The In terest ahown by residents of Oregon and -southern Washington In auburban prop erty was not anticipated and la espe cially encouraging. " WOOpLAWN MADE A DUMP OoaaoHwaa and Office jOasay oa Rati of TWtiaff BttbMab, SCea. ' - '.' Woodlawn la being made 'ar-trffmpln ' ground and Councilman Vaughn la add ing detective dutlea to bis other work. The numerous vacant blocka In the dls trtct, covered with brush and small fir trees, afford a. good hiding place for rubbiah of all sorts, and loads of cans. "Backyard sweep In as and street cleanings ' have been deposited on the waste places until the gravel pita look like gardens. University Park. residents, by organisa tion and systematic care, have kept the scavenger and rubbish, men out this "spring, and with the annexation of new . territory there la little chance to dls . pose of waste without making a day's Journey. - Woodlawn at present la about tba only dlatrlot open as a dumping ground, and though no display Is being mads Jn the depositing of rubbish,- the clatter of tin cans and brickbats may daily be beard ' in. half a dosen aeclnded corners of the , place. - Mr. Vaughn, with the aid of the mounted patrolman of the district, . is trying to stop the dumping, and more . than one loaded refuse wagon haa been . turned away rit , - - , SECOND REUNION.TONIGHT. Old Soldiers Win Stave Oampur at aeU. ' The second campflre of the old eol dlers in earap in the grove near Bell wood will be held tonight and a large -attendance) of city veterans is expected. There ere now In camp cm the Sellwood grounds more than 100 old aoldlers from a dosen states and the demand for tents 1s - increasing." Ex-Department Com mander Pike, as well aa aeveral -of the other O. X. R. leaders of the wast, are staying at the camp and almost nighUy Informal reunions era held and former battles refought. - Local posts secured the grounde from the tX WP. company and erected com fortable quartera for fair visitors. The camp la managed on the basis of charg ing -visiting veterana but the coat price ot all accommodations and. many who expected to remain . in the cltx but. a few daya on account of the hotel bill item, are prolonging their visit because of the opportunity ta camp with former comrades at-a slight expense. la in campflre program tonight . department officers, city musicians and old aoldlers will take part .... ... ,. --EAST SIDE otjEst Taxpayers of the "Arista school dis trict will this evening destde whether bonds shall be issued for the erection of a building large enough to aoeommodate the soo pupil nojr boused in temporary quarters, The -property" of - the Preebytertan church at Sellwood, Is being improved materially. A wide concrete aiaewaia Is being laid before ' the ' church and manae. and the work of parking the two lawns and street front. ia petng com Dieted. : - Mrs. LUcUrath or Mount Tabor wno recently underwent a serious operation at a city hospital, haa been removed to her home and Is reported aa slowly recovering.- ' . 1 . s Mm- Margan-of -gpekansi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kay of Mount'Txbtrr; la-Visiting -her pareats. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan wilt In tba future reelde on the Morgan place,' Sauvie s 1 laland. Mrs-.-- Montgomery Braltn. ox-- lies Angeles.tdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, 8. Bra Dak er or Mount Tabor, is visiting Old friends at her former "home. Gas mains are, being laid on Missis sippi avenue nerth of Russell street and tne ayetem will, tnia season .ne extenaeu to acoommodate Multnomah - and ad jacent auburba. Boys Aaswex Tire OalL For the first time in II months the Sellwood flrebell sourided-an-alarm yee teday aaorning. One lone fireman In flaanel ahlrt started with the hose reel from th flrehouse,Tbut had not gone more than ,0 feet until a dosen small boys appeared. By th time an other block. had been run there were 40 boys dragging at the ropes, and the cart a wheela hummed. The fire proved to be a smoking chimney," whlcj a sack ox Mil exunguisnea ana jvs ooys paueq the cart back and hnng around the lira house for an hoar hoping a grown-up conflagration would break out. v INTERESTING EVENTS- AT THE EXPOSITION ; , .-s . Feature Tomorrow Is Champion ship Meet of Pacific North- v west Association.. ; - The feature of the oxposltlon tomor row will be the championship meeting of the Paolfla Northwest association, to take place at ( o'clock on th stadium. The day-baa -been named- inhonor- of Victoria. B. .C.,t Nanaimo, Moscow and Wardnar.. . . Following la th order of the day: -. 10 a. m. Concert, De Caprlo'si -Ad ministration band, Agricultural building.- -r-. ;. ; ' 1 p. m. Kllpatrick's daring rlda on bicycle down steep flight of steps, on Trail. . . .- 1:10 p. m, Grand concert, Llberatl's band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. ' i p. m. Da Caprlo'a Administration band at-Xineola juidUDouglas counties' exhibit in Washington building. -. 1:10 p. m. United States llfa-aaving arvlo drill on lake. " I p. m. Paclflo Northwest association championship meet, stadium. p. m. KU pa trick s marveloua ride In automobile down steep Incline, foot of Trail. . , - -i . 1:30 D. m. Government bulldlnera close. . . . - .- ', . ... v' ...... .. ... , p. m. Exhibit buildings close. 7:10 p.' m. ttoxlng tournament at Auditorium. ; ' I p. . m. Grand . concert. Llberatl's band, . Jandstand. . Oray boulevard. ' I p. m. Kllpatrlck a daring ride on bicycle down steps, on-Trail; free. 1:10 ta 10 p. m. Moving picture ex hibition, exposition scenes, official pho tographer ouiiaing. . j 10 p. m. Kllpatrick's marveloua ride In automobile down steep incline, ioot of Trait Da Caprlo'a. Administration "band will play tba following programs tomorrow: March "Mareone" .. . . . ..,) Caprio Overture "Llth Cavallerla" . ....Suppe Walts '-Walling of the WJjjda'W.UaU Selectlon-"IL-Capltano"Tr. . , .-. , Sousa Fantasia "Musical Seen from Swlt- serland" ......... nn i. Laahe v In termexxo "Russe" . .'."......Macbeth Mariana" (Chilian dance) .....Mlsaud March "Charge of the Hussars".... - Splndler Afternoon t ; Grand .march, "Alda" ............Verdi Overture -"Phed re'' v.". ....... i Marl Fantaela "The Mill In the Foreet-.. Elebera Selection "SImone Boooa Xegra". Verdi Famoua "Minuet" ........ .Paderewski March "America Hall Preferred Stoek Oeauaed Oleeda. Anea Lewis Best Brand.: AIlVELYrLElO:! r.sw York tidy Proves That IH-viry Ionian May .:.-.V . Have It By USlliQ CUTICURA SOAP -" 'T.rfJb"?"'"i i . ' C , Airs. R. RMchenberf , wife of thfj well-kaown Jeweller of 146 Fulton St., New York, ear : " I bad friend who was. justly proud of her complexion. When'aakea what gav her such a brilliant and lovely complexion, she replied, 'A healthy woman caa be sure joi a fine akin if she will do a I do. .nee plenty of Cuticura Soap and -water.' She insisted that I follow bcr example; which I did with speedy con viction. -I find that Cuticura Soap keeps the skin soft, white, god clear, sad orevent redness and rouxhness.' HO PRESIDEHT-FOR 1 THE CITY COUNCIL Thirteen V Ballots Taken ? With "' Cray a Favorite; but No Choice Is Made7 VAUGHN, LONE DEMOCRAT, EXCUSED FRQM VOTING Chance Determines -Lone ' and Short Term Members of the 'l Municipal Government. Thirteen ballots wars taken by the city council .yesterday for president of th body, . hut . no selection was made. Eight votes or a majority of th coun cil was declared necessary xor a enoioa, The nearest any member cam to re ceiving th required number was on ths tenth ballot,- when Thomas Oray, councllman-at-large,- received alx 'votea. W. Y. Masters, representative of the fifth ward, waa the - next . strongest candidate, with John P. 8harkey, coun cilmaa-at-large. third Twloe during the balloting Masters received five votes; Sharkey frequently received four, Coun-cllman-at-Larg Ksllaher . and H. A. Beldlng. councilman of th alxth ward. showed considerable strength on several ballota " Finally aeeing they could not agree-thounoll adjourned, leaving the aelection of 'a president .for a future meeting. Councilman Vaughn of th tenth ward arose Just bsfor balloting began and asked to be exoused; from votlne. .j . r. z ''i want to suggest that I am not a candidate," said he. "I have called no oauous and do not think I will, r If I were a candidate I do not think anybody would vote for me, aa I am the only Democrat In-thls body. ' This la the only time that politics will hav anything to do with the working of thla council, and as soon aa tha, selection of a -president ia made wa will get down to busi ness and work ahoulder to shoulder for tha rood of the cltr. . Aa I am alone In politics, 1 ask to be excused from vot ing." y, 1 don't se where politics .cuts any figure In the selection of a president" quickly said Councilman Oray. . "Nor 1, either,", replied Mayor Lana 'tJInce the minority of tha eouncll.does not desire to vote," replied Councilman Sharkey, with a touch of sarcasm, -"and does pot deoire to mix in politics. I move that ha be excused from voting." The motion waa paaeed and only 14 members voted for president. In th selection of counellmen . for the long and for the short terms there was, soma uwesttwf as-to how tha lots should be caat by councllman-at-large. . Mayor Lane jokingly remarked that they might shake dice, but as ha knew nothing of ths games of chance the members of tha body would hav to de cide the matter among thenfsalvea. - It was finally decided . . that thro eouncllmen-at-larg -war -. to eerve fot two and two for four years, John Annand, J. P.-Sharkey and Thomas Oray secured tha abort and A. N wills and Daniel Kellaher tha long term. In cast ing lots among the ward counellmenA O. Rushlight;' George S. -Bhpard,-R. A. Predion Trank S. Bennett and H. A. Beldlng won tha . abort and ,WT. Vaughn. J. D-. Dunning, R. E. Menefee, H. W. WaUac and W. T. Masters the long term.- '. Mayor Williams veto, of th ordinance appropriating funds to purchase a punchbowl for himself was unanimously sustained by the new council. A reso lution for th construction of th Irving ton district a wer waa passed. . Commander Blaolrmat Coming-. ' (Jmraal Bpselal service.),;.. Boston, July (.Commander-in-Chief Blsckmar of th O. A. started today on his-ton r or campflrea -and. depart ments In Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon. H will be tendered a reception at Port- lend and spesk st a campflre and will also visit Alaska before hie return. ceh oro.ioc;i say V0;.IE SBCIILD VOTE Governor, Mayor Lane and Other V LeAders jn Politics av9r, ; Equal Suffrage . . ; ENCOURAGING RESULTS ;FR0M THE MEETING HERE Report of International President - Shows Fourteen Countries 'k 'In the' Alliwcfc-;'.'';y'-;,lsy- 3 . -' .,.- 1- . -r-i - . . , . " ... VISITORS i.- ; .1,-y. ' ' : ' : . r '' ScoqENERYWorthi SceJnrJ- . A Trip :&e Co Hrr rr.i. , . . . ON 1 ; . ' ' ; " : ; , -. . - - x Steamer '.'BAILEY ; V .' Oraadest . Blrw Trip ia aU Craatloa. . f- : -r- . - . : -1 ' Leaves Daily 8:30 a. m.- Retnnu 5:30 p. m. from AldT Strt Dock Rouna Trip, $1.50 l'r Meal on Board . Phoaa Maia '914 ' Tatouga Steamer tern Ths DaBes aa4 Was; Votats &mw Daily eaaaay f a. aa, - ttff "Oovornor Chamberlain. Mayor Land, Senator H. WtCoft,XeAndrew C Smith, Ot-PTM.""jamieaon, president of the Municipal association, : and other In fluential citlsens- have - declared for qua! suffrage," aald Ida Hunted Harper today . in - revtowtna- the convention of the Rational Woman Suffrage associa tion which closed last night, "and from thla I wish to draw two conclusions, and suaxeet that the men of Oregon, oon- aider them aa bearlng.on.ihe campaign which la to oonttnu fronr-tbitiniaa in thie atate. ; : T " "In- th fIrst31aceVThS71nnoene-Of these leadere of thought arm action win powerfully affect eenttment In the aUte, and in th aecond place, 'their unquali fied Indorsement of the right of wemen to vote is an indication of the growing popularity of tha idea In Oregon. Thaaa men .are not .nply sinner artTftrits of trw-rnovement, but they also ar ex cellent politicians,., and doubtless- they realise rthat -woman" suffrage, is by no meana a Weak plank In their platforms. "The declarations that hav been mad In tha convention by ad many of your strong men la regarded by the" women aa pointing to victory next Juna when It comes to a rota" - '' " 'i :. Kayo Xaa B spouses ta Causa. . Last night Mayor LarVicTtTne out in pronounced manner for equal suffrage. Ha aald that ha believed the partici pation of women in the electorate would aaalst In purifying politics and-that they worn as much entitled to tne suffrage as were the men. . . : . : ' V- Dr. Andrew Smith, State Senator Coe, O. F. M. -Jamleson, B. Lee, Paget aad Thomas Burns also Joined the ranks of the -women suffragists. - In view of these and other additions to their ranka while the convention has been in progress, the women, are con gratulating themselves that they brought the annual meeting to- Portland. It - now transpires that the convention was a master stroke of politics on the part of the women, and that, when the question of selecting the place for the l0i sesefons' was before thera they" de termined to meet her for th purpose of giving tha Oregon equal suffrage campaign for - IW an impetus - that would in som measure at least Insure victory. -i .-. ' An able address waa given yesterday by Dr. Emil O. Hirsch of Chicago; th new vice-president,- Florence Kelley, re ported on the industrial status of their work., and memorial services were held In honor of distinguished advocates of equal auffrage who died In th past year. Senator George F. Hoar, ax-Oov-ernor .William Claflln, Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore, Mayor Jones of Toledo, Ohio; Bishop Huntington or New york. Con gressman . Boutwell. ' Colonel - D. v R. Anthony and Rev, Dr. Georg C Liorlmr. -r- " Sixteen Countries ia AUlaaea, On of th most Important ranorts heard by the convention was submitted by Carrl -Chapman- Catt, president- of th fnUrnatlonar Woman - Suffrage alliance, which met last year In Berlin, in wnicn sne eaia:. There are now united In this federa tion national woman auffrage associa tions in Great Britain, Australia, Nor way, - Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Ger many, the United States, and Austria. There ar committee auxiliary to it In Franc and Canada. Probably ther la by. this time a national association tn Switzerland and there it a good prospect of the societies which already exlet In Iceland and Finland becoming auxiliary. and considerable -correspondence .of i promising character In reference to fu turb organisation haa been conducted with laxly and Belgium. When these ar all in tha alliance mere will b if nation federated In behalf of the-en-H f ranchliernent of women. "The latest international news comes from Finland. ' A few months ago the womtaef tha capital, Helslngfors, called a 1 meeting that was sttended by 1,000 women, and letters of sympathy war received from , 1,000 additional women. Thla meeting resolved. to petition th parliament for woman suffrage. The government, in consequence of - this movement, added the extension of saf frage to unmarried women to its regular autf rag . bill. --t -:.-:-. " o Aaswer From tha Osar. Th parliament dlooverL however. that in the charter which had permitted them to hav a local parliament at all. all reform or suffrage bills could be vetoed by the. emperor, and they de cided aa a matter of polioy that it would be best to first ask tils consent to ex tend the auffrage. - 'They so addressed him, but the Finnish Woman Suffrage society reports that ao far no reply haa been -received.' " Thla Is aa w should expect. This continued disapproval on 1 tha part of the exar of tha rights' of ths7 ptople, , however, only whets . their desire 'for . liberty, and there la little doubt that in the near -future suffrage will. be -extended to both women and men in Finland. ..' i - "In Hungary a . minority Tkrty es poused tha woman suf f rag Question. Within six months a. revolution In the politics of Hungary mad th minority th majority party, and It is now In control of tba government. It remains tosba.een whether or not they -will mak good their promises. In order to bold . them to their, resolution, a new woman suffrage asoclation has recently been . organ lied a nd is au xlllary to th International alliance. In Denmark, within ths last few months, th govern ment ha espoused - th cause of mu nicipal suffrage for women-and a bill la new pending In the Danish, Part la-1 menr- . r . . "About month ago a hill for full suffrage was defeated In Sweden by a vote of lif to . It must be remem bered that th .women of Sweden enjoy all suffrage rla-hts except voting, for members of parliament. The. full. suf. frag can be given them by a mere act of parliament, and, that II men could be found- to glv a hearty support to such a measure. Is indicative of tha advanolng status of th movement in that country.' " ' ' - " ' In Norway tha women ar voting In latge numbers Jn municipal, affairs and aeveral women have been ..ejected to boards of aormrv-In Chrlstlanla., the capital, two women, are serving oa the board of aldermen, .. ' "In Belgium ther Is a lively move ment for the .further extension of suf frage to man, and 1t Includes th propo sition to extend th suffrage to women. In all countries auxiliary to tha alliancs I!cj-2lic!il.-,Ctire3 Taxijhe Women of Port land theJSame as HIT 't.v- ' ' Elsewhere ; r' I. Hard to attend to household duties i With avconstantlv aehlna back. - - A woman abould not have a bad back, - And she wouldn't if ths kidneys were welL Uoan's Kidney Pills mak well; Sid neys. ' J.:, -. - " ' ' Hera Is a Portland, woman who en dorsed this claim:. - Mrs.- A.- Canavan of 111 Northrup street, wife of A. Canavan. 'Who is em ployed at the- city waterworks, saya: ''For two or three years, owing t6 kidney complaint ' and backache, I was soma days unable to attend to my household dutlea at alL What I did do waa undor great atraln and m laery.- When, owing to weaa,-lam and aching oacx, you are unabla to alt. stand or lie 'when dlssy spells ar common and you- are annoyed with headache, despite the use Of-- ordinary household' .remedies., and more than onamedlolne guaranteed to be a cur for such troubles, you. naturally minx a good aeal of tha means at last employed which gav relief, loused Doan's Kidney -Puis.. taking them ac cording to directions, and I found mora relief from them than from all other remedies I aver took nut together. When In conversation with any one annoyed with symptoms of : kidney complaint I rrever fall . to. set. la - a good word for Doan'a Kidney Pllla. - ' For- sale by-'allJ-dealera. t PrltfaBO M9tm . BVi....UlkH. "I V, . . J . 1 . T T., sole agenta (or the United States. . Remember th nam DOAN'S -and a1a L.. ... . .. 1 asw v vtuar, 1 there is a very; much, alive -suffrage moveraentanovw mar. feat from now on that our movement haa become tn truth international., and that our cauee la not American alone, but common to the civilised world." r - - - - ""'- .. -Xabrary Veeds yuli. 4 The Sellwood library. -, which opened laat winter through the work of th ministers of ths suburb and which haa been constantly enlarged to meet the demands of the reading public there, is proving more- popular than ever in, vacation time At present tha library ia maintained wholly by subscriptions and between 1400 and 1500 will be raised to carry on the first year's work. ' Th demand for books has increased to such an aatent that the shelve are often en. flrely bar and additional lists of books are frequently requiiwd - from th city imrary. jlx present the uorary dependa on th generosity and faithful "effort of a few citlsens, but It Is hoped that som regular souroe of Income may be secured before th work of another year is be gun. ' , .... .. . r: -t .',--e - -.- - l- - 'i :-r;.- '. "WW 1BBBW- w r w iBy:: Perfect Ths Oil lergarjiisnt The-most. cleanly,' healthful, ccrnfortxbb and7 prbtectrv in aQ climates u and all seasons, - 1 'S'ir'h , . if ' 'I AVE TIT' ALL. MEN .i.y.tvi'.--.-.. sht,fcome to headquarters. We show a line of shirts in the most t 'x V exclusive and ileslrable rh xi: i'l's.'.ZL v..;.'..:i-.V,-'i patterns, '..i ..tuj:..-.!... ' '".:'' ".-.-'..;' .. -'-rr: 2Biiffu Pendleton wThAVB NO BRANCH STORE ' .-v : ';''.'.iV .;'' -v :;-"''''- - ' : :;r-''x-r-; -t-.v i sole aobnts " . ; VrSOXX AOBNTS ' . ALFRED BENJAMIN'S " " ,: KNOX HATS - --erf. CORRECT CLOTHES" U JOURNAL WANT. ADS PAY DOST laMK TROM POTIAND "to the Pacific on one of the jplatlWve! Kr JT : steapers of the Oregon Kailroad & Navigation Companj is a i - - ;. trip lonfif to beremember ed: and is seldom missed by the excursion istAnHriitor. The usual heat of a summer day is tem- :pered"byA gentle breege freighted with the aroma of pine trees 'and aeertt'4 vritli e1f c air mhiU 4 -ri 1,.m.V.!- H,.t. J.a uv.kv,,. ,,.,. ow.fr ov' v., I, miluulK J rvivu L9 ' - . - f . - n . . . i . , . gr.ceiui curves, reiiecu a raaiam sa-y, green Denies ana lores c-cov- ered hills.; ' To hourhlv-Miov--thtrio.-from Portland to th - ; Pacific, the popular, steamer .TjJ, Potter queen of ' river flyeraw--rt is the boat , For speed and grace, nothing in river-or lake service in r -r the entire west equals this side-wheeled beauty, and to see the r glories of the lower Columbia from her decks is a treat riever to be forgotten.!' Particulars and summer book by asking, at Third and1. Jv ivv asningion oireciay roniana.' --- crv. sTncrtiv Cl.ty tick Afnt, O. R. 4 N. Co. 7 -T- - It . - - ..... mmmmm '. - v." ' ii Bread made from -V-' t ' f9 ; . , . -,..r , v'fflMW MW 7.UUT fe-v-.' tassmCTT-t V - -':"- i nv.' rniif is jeasSy, quickly and thoroughly absorbed , into me system and becomes 'blood and tissue., '- v- -!.--:.. eelectriCLtreafc-. inehtr Increases Its .: dijestibflityas weUas ALLEN&LEVYIS . SKL4.1N AOSXTS -POMTkAM0OC00aj . C!4 improves its bread- A. maiis: qualities. :.; v, , ,,. , .. . .. ..... ., ,. ' - - - t. I . . . 1 A: '.'- 4 P-,,- vuv T?V -v .' ... v. . .1
