Tiia : drzcs:: daily journai; Portland Thursday evenino; January w.iso3.
ACCUSED '0TSU1O IViFE
r.Eaumon-VJRECK-UUEXPLHUlED.
OUR
"oiiiiL.TD.'.omr
GREAT SALE
Rtd-czd
ay rjf- "in
(Continued from m On)
kmmmilnJoliG
1
.0
-4.
All That Is Left of tht Stemer- Regulator on tbWy at St. John.
Responsibility for the disaster I to
ithe steamer Regulator" yeaterday after
" noon, ; In which Second Engineer Da
Monte W. Wada and tila assistant. Mar-
rill B. Bteyton, wara killed and Daniel
' Bald, a ahlp carpenter, waa seriously
? Injured, haa not yet bean fixed. , .
, Marcus Talbot, general manager of
i tha company .which owned the vessel,
aid that tha boat waa valued at $4,
. T S0O and waa Insured for only about half
- that amount. - - --:- -i. .....
- Tha cauae of tha explosion will prob
ably never ba definitely ascertained.
' However. It la believed that ona of, tha
' two men who wara killed Ignored ' tha
'order prohibiting smelting-. Wada and
; ' Bteyton. had drUlad .holes In .the -starboard
and port tank and were connect
. - lng them when tha explosion occurred.
Ken In other parts of tha ahlp wara
, atartled to sea a great tongue of flame
.j. burst from tha-forward part of the vea
' ael and immediately there waa a thunr
derous report. '
. Tha flames ahot , high Into tha air.
'iJfen leaped for their Uvea. Tha II
t oarpantera and laborer employed by
tha ahtpyard and tha flv deck hands In
: charge of Captain E, C. Aldan Jumped
; from the vessel to tha flats below.
Oarpaata la aoiBad.
; Daniel Reld. ona of the carpenters,
waa near tha tank whan Jt exploded. The
: burning oil waa spattered ovar him and
hla clothing Ignited. Ha rushed wildly
about the plaoa until ha waa seised by
. ether workmen, who rolled him In tha
shallow water near tha beach,-, It waa
found that ha - had Buffered ' painful
burns. - He waa removed to Good 8a
marltaa hospital, this-city, where It Is
said ' that tha ' wounds will not , result
fatally.-- .. .
Watchman C Ducock was asleep In
his room on the upper deck when the
explosion occurred. - Chiaf Engineer J.
F. Smith lost -a- satchel containing a
number of valuable' papers, 1360 In cur
rency and all bis clothing : wltn the
exception of a . single, suit whten be
threw overboard,-, ."' - ,, ' ,
Propped TarongH Stele. " .
John Maxwell ' and Alexander Ander
son, - carpenters, both were Injured,
though not seriously. They were at work
In tha bottom of tha boat about 10 feet
from tha tank where Wade and Bteyton
were working, making a hole In which
naw keel blocks were to ba placed. When
tha explosion' occurred . they ' dropped
through tha hole to' the platform of the
dock. ' Both, however,' were burned by
tha flames, which shot in all directions
from tha tank.
Tha explosion was so-powerful that
the entire aide of. the hull -was blown
open, . The body of Fireman Stay ton was
hurled through tha opening -and was
torn In fragments, ,
The Are boat George H. Williams re
sponded to a still alarm that was sent
in and reached -the scene In a brief
time. The St. Johns hose company had
fought the flames bravely but was un
able to check their progress. -
Deputy Coroner Arthur I Flnley want
to the scene of the disaster as soon as
the' news reached the elty. Mr, Finley
says that an Inquest Is not necessary.
. oaase of JTxploeloa. -
A number of plausible suggestions are
offered as to what could .have caused
the explosion.'. One Is -that -after the
work of drilling a bole In the tank had
been- completed the accumulated gas, -In
making Its escape, came out with such
terrlflo ' force as to set the oil -on fire.
The tank contained Six or seven barrels
of liquid fueLi ' '
"Another explanation Is that aftar tha
hole-had been -drilled -the men- decided
to light a candle so 'that they might
peep in through tha opening. ' A spark
from the match may have accidentally
fallen Into the tank. Possibly dne of the
workmen .was smoking when a spark
fell In the olL . . -
United States Inspectors - Edwards
and Fuller are at the scene of the dis
aster . today making an Inquiry into
the - matter.- Until their report has
been made It la probable. If then, that
the exact cause of the accident will be
known. . . . i
Tha body- of Bteyton will be shipped
tomorrow to Catlln, Washington, for
burial, ? A alster of the dead man re
sides at that place. - ;
. Funeral services over Wade will be
held In Finley's chapel tomorrow after
noon at I o'clock. The remains will ba
cremated in the Portland crematorium.
7.
I.
'.;'.
V.5 ';
;:r"
Si
',
Wreck "off the "Steajner .RegoUtor, Showinf tlia-Bow, Where the Engineer and Fireman Were Killed.
9 i .
SHERIDAN GETS COMOL
OF BOISE'KEUS,
. . , : v ;
Former . , Rosoburg 'J Newspaper
- Man" Wine fight Against '
: ; - Alleged Political Ring.
' (Bperlsl tHspeteh Tae Ioaraal. '
. Boise. Idaho. Jan. IS. Judge Stewart
of the district court' today decided the
ease of K. S. Sheridan against Charles
II. Fisher, W. J. D-Arcy -and J.- H.
Brady, an . action involving the con-
trol of the Evening Capital News. Tha
court finds for Sheridan In U . con
tention, directing the Issuance of a
mandatory Injunction compelling Brady
. to give a proxy to Sheridan - to vote
the .140,000 stork owned by the latter,
but held by Brady as security for a
11,000 loan. ........ .....
Brady la chairman of the Republican
state central committee. Sheridan ' al
leged that the three defendanta con
spired to , obtain control of the dapltal
Newa from him. remove him from hla
management of .tha paper, change ita
politics and convert It Into a personal
and political organ of tha Brady fac
tion of the Republican party in Idaho.
Sheridan and - Flaber came here from
Oregon and founded the Capital Newa
In tha spring of 1901. . Sheridan was a
prominent - Democrat - of - Roaeburg.
Flahor was a part' owner of the Roee
buTgTlBvlew. - - i
The Capital ' News was started aa a
Democratic newspaper, but afterward
became Independent and supported the
Republican ticket at the laat election.
The present fight Is for the control of
the paper.. Each contestant has tha fi
nancial backing, of a . faction of the Re
publican party, . - . -- -
Bxpert Aeoouwurts Heard. 1
Pendleton.. Or Jan. SI. Tha trial of
C. P. Davis,' charged with ' embexsltng
$4,400 while deputy- eherlft of Umatilla
county, now 'before the circuit court, haa
lasted for four days, and It la likely that
It will occupy tha rest of thla week. -
Teeterday O.-W. Buchanan, the expert
who found the shortage, sat In the wit
ness chair. .'.;'
'J. F.'Ffahlor, another expert account
ant teatifled. . t
W0;.1Ari IS ACCUSED OF BOTH
ARS0I1 AliD MURDER:
Former , Friend Brings Charges
- Against Mrs. Emma' Patter
son of Chino, California. ;
flANY weaiy nlghti and aniloua
win be) spared to lorlnflf" mothers t;
riavlrjff a. bottle of Dr. BuU'a Ooturl
BTup la the home when the ortttoal
penoa in measiea or croup auriTca.
Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup is used,
praised, loved, Idolized by thousands
of mothers who hare cured measlea
and croup with it. - Mothers, whj
would you not put your trust in It f ,
"I have used Dr. BuU'a CongBrrup for
JnttaiSifie? tur53 mylttlegfrf ollne
meaalaa and a bad eoogh. and. always ouxes
ur boy of the eraup. I used .
on; doll's cousnovnup
1 myaair for a bronahlal oongh and ft eared me. I keep K In the hoaaeas it fcas eaved m
aaaay doetor-bUle, and T gladly recommend it to every Jp,TJJjJjJPJrh'J'
r: Avoid the Dealer's Substitute T '
offered yon under the pretext that It Is 'iuet as cood" as Dr. Bull's Ooufrh
Byrup. To experiment is dangerous and n armful to the child, and when you
have found this out it Will be too late. Get the reliable Dr. Bull's Cough
Ejrvptt c-- m it tiwsys cures. rrioe.SSo., 60c and fl.00, at druggist. ,
. . . i " ;. v
' . w'' vr': .'' v -
'-'Wi; '.
J A
" (leenal Sssetal arr1ea.t ' ..
. San Bernardino, Cat., Jan. II. Mrs.
Emms. Patterson of Chlno waa arrested
by the sheriff . last evening charged
with having set fire "to her residence
In August last to eecure the Insurance,
after -removing all her valuables. She
is alleged to -have recovered , $1,400",
when the loss was not more, than 1500.
Another . charge, that of murder, . may
alto - ba ' preferred -axalnat her, both
crimes having been placed at her door
by Mrs. Josephine McFarland, a former
friend, who claims to have , witnessed
the crime of arson, - and to whom Mrs.
Patterson Is . said to have confessed
murder, .; i
Miss IJssle Smith, aged IT years,
while returning home to Pomona In a
carriage with Andrew Tiinkle,: from a
visit to 'Mrs. Patterson, -' waa shot
through the neck close 10 the Patterson
residence at Chlno. She died Instantly.
Every, effort to unravel the myatary
failed, until Mrs. McFarland came forth
Wl!&JbVK?.?. ,H, SO,rroboiai,d,
y several, .person. , ui..
few harmless pistol shots, the speaker
would so far unbend aa to ask all -the
company to take . a drink, and would
magnanimously yield to a fellow brag
gart. ......
Hembree's wife, ' tame, ' patient and
true, occupied the home, rarely visited
or ner neighbors, and reared her chll
drea as beat she could. The children
attended the country school. Finally
the-oldest-boy left home and Ora, at
1 6, 'handsome, dark haired, and dark
eyed, was placed In the Sister's school
In Tillamook City, the father calling
or ner at times and taking her away
with him. Eventually he took her home.
Two or three davs before December 21
4 -younIL..PPyraperniitted
or usirucioa to visit a relative. , No
one except, tha father aver-after -caw
111. Mr If. nnlnn.1.1. T a.
ftindperrlaaTughter, Ora.
ateues la
i r
A w -btta of eruahed bonea,-gathered
from among tha aahea of their home,
a few other fragments hardly to be
Identified as human, theaa only are the
mute evldoncea of their fate.
On the morning of December 21 Hem
bree arrived at the houae of a neighbor,
a Mr, Hoyt, wet. worn, bedraggled, clad
only in his undergarments and chilled to
the bone.- He -asked If his wife and
Ora were there, declared that hla houae
had burned and that they were aona.
I Ha aald that tha family bad awakened
to and . their houae In flames, and all
had carried out what they could: that
Ora wanted to So back for a trunk which
held her little belongings; that he had
ordered the women not - to enter the
home; that he had gone around to a
storeroom In the rear to attempt to aave
some provisions, and that when he re
turned -the-women were gone; that he
had called and received no answer, had
searched the barn; had then concluded
they might have aought a neighbor's,
and be too had left the burning habi
tation.
A young- man named Thompson start
ed at once for the Hembree horn Mrs.
Hoyt gave the. worn man coffee and a
couch, and h fell Into a sleep of ex
haustion from which he. waa aroused
only with much difficulty the ensuing
day.'.
Sowes Wada- Debris.
Thorn peon says that be .found the
house destroyed and at a spot where had
been the stairway waa a large mass of
glowing Are, Beneath that were later
found human bones.
Hembree's tale when repeated to the
sheriff., and .coroner was . always . tha
same. The little boys ware brought
homa ' and Hembree broke down and
cried over them pitifully. The sheriff
and coroner visited the scene and found
tha home completely destroyed. The
neighbors gathered the bones together
and gave tham Christian burial. Hem
bree did not attend the funeral .services.
bo far as the ornclala were concerned
It was a closed Incident. Not so with
air. Men accused Hembree before they
heard more than the .bare statement of
the women's death.
Hembree's houae was hot large. It
waa only IS by 14 feet, containing two
rooms on the ground floor- and three
apartments above In a law garret. It
was Insured for 1600, Its full worth.
The cremation of both bodies had been
complete. The bones- were practically
Incinerated. It waa said that teeth
were found, lying among the bones of
the feet; that four cords of wood
hauled to tha house' four days before
the death of the women was now gone;
they recalled Hembree's clouded career.
Then they constructed the motive.
Suspicions Incidents.
It was reported that Hembree had
taken the girl from her schoolroom, kept
her" overnlghfTaf ahotaI, occupying tha
same, room with her, A phyaiolan re
ported that a man answering Hembree's
description had aaked that an operation
do performed upon a girl. The neigh
bors turned their literary society Into a
aeieeuve. agency. -
The deputy district attorney was
urgea to action, and finally Hembree waa
placed under arrest. He submitted
quietly. Hla only remark waa a cry that
it waa awrui to loae his wife snd dauah
ter and then to be charged with their
murder. While confined here In the cltv
Jail, a flimsy structure, he feared a visit
from a vigilance committee, and waa
protected by a ahetlfTs guard. During
tne long night he lay apparently aaleep.
but if a guard placed a hand upon the
aoor he waa awake and alert.
Taken to MnMlpavlllo.
The morning after his arrest he called
an attorney. Charles W. Talmage, and
waived preliminary examination, where
upon he waa taken to McMlnnvllle for
safe Incarceration to await trial upon a
marge or muroer in tne nrst degree.
The physician has identified him aa the
man wno asked that an operation be
performed on a girl. In a heating stove
In the ruins of the home have been
found bones which the physicians pro-
nounoe to be parts of skulls, adding the
opinion that they had been crushed or
broken up before being burned.
The two little boys, bright, alert chll
dren, tell nothing that Incriminates their
father, no tale of domestlo strife or
threats. They went back to the home,
cared for what they could, then croaaed
tha Coast range and went to their fath
er's side. - -
SUPREMEXOUR'LCRAMTS.l:
WILLIAM MILLS DIVORCE
' " (Speetei Dlspateh ts Tea JoeroaD
i Baker City,' Or., Jan. 16. -A decree of
divorce has been granted to -William
Mills from his wife, Mrs. Lena Mills, by
the supreme court, and the custody of
the child haa been awarded to him. Cir
cuit Judge White refused to grant a di
vorce to either party. ...,...
On Watte Souse Calendar.
Washington. D. C, Jan.' 15. The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt entertain
thla evening at the third stats dinner
of the season, when the gueets of honor
Include Chief Justice Melville W. Ful
ler and hla associates of the United
States supreme court. ' Elaborate dec
orations have been provided;, for the
dining-room and the muslo of the even
Ing will be furnished by. the Marine
bead,' .. .-; ..
BRIDEGROOM CHARGED
WITH STEALING HENS
- (Special Dlroarcb ta The lonrnal.l
Eugene, Or, Jan. 16. Wallace Keller
arrested at his homa In this city
last evening on a charge of stealing
chickens from H. L. Traver the night
before. Traver mlaaed four of his fine
hens and traced them by a trail of fen th
ere to Keller a house. Keller waa mar
ried only a few days ago. He Is under
1100 bond to appear for trial today.
Wireless Tows Sealed, at Altar.
' From the New. Tork ' American.
A wireless courtship, preaage of the
airship honeymoon voyage of the future,
In Which terms of endearment and mes
sages of hope and encouragement leaped
tha ehasm of hundreds ef miles of tiacK'
teas Space, to make happy a bride-elect,
culminated a few days ago In a quiet
wedding 'In -Bw-Deilhuloiiiew'S'ehurvri;
where Bishop Doane of Albany united
In marriage Mlas Florence . De Vera
Boeae and Thomas Ogden of Liverpool.
Mr. Ogden, a wealthy Kngllahman
wtth business Interests In Quebeo and
New Tork, 'met Miss Boeae ln Lenox
last June. The courtship begun In the
pretty Maasachusetts town waa 1 con
tinued after Mr. Ogden left for home
and until he waa far out at sea, by wire-
lass telegrams which he -sent to bis
fiance in Lenox.
Only a few intimate friends of the
Boeee. family witnessed the ceremony.
the bride Is In mourning. Her
mother, Mrs. Overalls Boese, accom
panied her.
Mrs. .Ogden Is well known In New
Tork, since for many years she sang in
the Madison Square Presbyterian church.
Iler father died two years ago.
The Ogdena, after a abort sojourn In
America, will sail for Liverpool, where
they will make their home.
Strenuous
Selling
.V
or
Hosiery
75c to $1.25 Values 29c fair
' :e "f ': . ' '. ' ' v - ' . ' " ' .j ': i - , , k - -. - .v.- . , i j-',; ' '
Crowded Hosiery counters again testified to
the hearty appreciation of the wonderful
Hosiery bargains we are offering this week.
Join the crowdget your share of the superb
.bargains Hosiery of highstandard-grade -
Hermsdorf dye. Big variety of plain and fancy;
ipagne. biscuit, sage, Alice- blue, 0iayr
navy, brown, Dresden," green," bromcr fancy
aVeAaw 1 en a si aa . KriSf leaaWa a 1 1 rtfa a4wMak
SSSW SjBsBBBBjBanaisjy BB-gw t . sa e . SU awSt asatVAsWa aVeia erw Va lelVV aWTts tjt yy-
ititch, polka dots, olid colors, etc,, in greatest variety. The more you know about Hosiery the
better you will appreciate tomorrow'! great hosiery bargains; 75c, 85c, SI. $1.25 values ate .20
B I A1 a BJ MIL: SAL -m . a a. SL- -
iff" . "vvr. r "Tyy we
A.
Men's 35c to 50c
....... , '
Not only is there a re
markable price attraction,
but the varietystyles and
assortment are equally as
powerful" an inducement to
buy. 'High-grade socks In
all the newest weaves and
styles, 35c to 50c values at
only 19 pair. Now is
"thebest time toTay in a
big supply of hosiery for
present and future wear.
lace Curtain Bargaii
$2J25 LACE CURTAINS, ?1.43. 'J
500 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains in J
fAr1raa weaves, vfrv daintw HMiimt! n
' j j e
values - up : to - $2.23. : Clean-up
price ...... . . .' . . $1.43
$4.50 LACE CURTAINS. ?2.08.
1,000 pairs pf Lace Curtains, all new
styles ; you will find the very latest
patterns , in Renaissance, Irish Point.
Cluny and 'Corded "Arabian -effects;
values to $4.50. Clean-up price. f 2.98
$6.50 lace Curtains, $4.68. ;
300 pairs of Lace Curtains in Cluny,
Renaissance,-Irish" Fofnt, ' Cable Net
and Brussels Net. in white or Arabian color ; values up to $8.50.
Clean-upr price . .... .v. ...... ..... .... ........ . ... .. . 4.68
.r ....
Colored Dress Goods
ins
50c Shirtwaist Suitings in checks snd plsids
65c Wool Suitingf, gray snd mixtures, etc...
fi5c hft wnnl Frenrh rhalliea, all aryle
...4TS
60c til-wool Albatross, cresm snd all colors
$1.25 snd $1.50 dark Novelty Suitings,, 54-inch wide.
i.oj jicw gray jranama fjuiuns, .....
$1.25 plain Panamas. 54-inch wide, new shsdes.
$1.50 Herringbone snd diamond check Serges, 56-inch,
- navy, brown snd myrtle
$175 grsy Tweed Suitings; new stripes, 54-inch...
$2.25 Priestley's 54-inch Cravenettes, all colors.. ...... i
44
..5a
...Se
.S1.1S
Black : Dress Goods Bargains
.........
jut . xi.f urns" mvnuiT xriiiiaiiiine .................
KjjSm AiiKiiBit jviun.ir AJillliailllllV .....a................
90c English Mohair Brillisntine ......................
$1.25 Imported French Chiffon Voile
$1.50 French Voile, wire finish, 44-inch ...............
51.00 Engiisb Mohsir Sicilian. 48-inch
$1.00 50-inch Panamas, bright-trorstcd-finish
$1.25 54-inch English Devonshire Serges
SI. 75 pure Mohair Turkish Creoe st
cn c;il. wa if-t..;. v.u c:,s.
.rfv vii. ,uui..i ..wa. vuiimil . ..,...... .
$1.75 50-inch Armuret, Melrose and Novelty Weaves.'.
mm
..6el
..fi.is
Te
SS
S1.4S
GHOSTLY TESTIMONY.
From the London Dally Standard.
The testimony of a "ahost" would not
now count for much In a court of law,
but the day has been- when It has suf
ficed to hana a man. It Is stated that
the original depositions are' tn the Bod
leian library of a moat remarkable case
of this character.
A slrl named Anne Walker was sup
posed to have been sent away for her
good by a substantial farmer. Borne
time afterward ' a so-called apparition
appeared to ST neighbor, with Ita bead all
bloody from wounds, and . telling- .him
that aha had oeen murdered by the
farmer and an accomplice. Her body,
the apparition said, had been burled In
a spot which she described, and she
begged the man to whom ahe appeared
to bring her murderers to justice. True
enough, tho body was found In the place
mentioned and tha men . were brought.
fo trial. The senaatlonal character of
.the case was Intensified by one of the
jurymen declaring mat no aaw me cnua
of the dead woman "sitting upon the
shoulder" of Its father, - the - farmer.
Both the culprits were hanged.
There was a ghostly accuaer in a ease
with which readers of Scott are fa
miliar. Soon after the "46" an Engllab
aoldler wandering near Braemar met a
violent death. Hawks do not peck out
hawks' een and no man opened his
mouth to give a clue. Tears passed and
then came, a story of a communication
from another world.
A farm -servant declared that . In the
night a spirit had appeared to him, de
claring Itself to be the ghoat of tha
aoldler, whoae bonea It aald lay still un
buried. - The Highlander muat aee to
their decent Interment and have the
murderers, two men named, brought to
justice. The Highlander promised, but
did not keep his word, and a second and
third time the spirit appeared and up
braided him for bis breach of faith.
Alarmed at laat and nq. longer daring to
delay, the man called a companion, went
to the soot which the spirit had indi
cated and there found the bones of the
land tract called the Hill of Christie.
The story of the Highlander came to
the ears of an antl-Jacobite, who caused
tnriiinrrde"woQgHriia"-t?iar &:
fore the court of Justiciary. Edinburgh.
There the tale waa corroborated by s
ATIYEH BROS
January Persian Rug Sale
Is one of the grcst successes of tha month.; We have so largely
reduced prices that people generally are taking advantage of th
bargains, hence active trading has been the result.
WE ARE OUR OWN IMPORTERS
And can therefore sell at the ve'ry lowest margins and still have a '
.little profit left. Come and inspect our stock whether desiring to '
buy or not. If not familiar with Turkish and Persian Rugs and
Carpets, you will be astonished at our exhibit and more amased at
these little Jsnuary prices. , "Y
atiyehbr6s
Telephone Main 2050.
411 Washington Street, near Tenth.'
woman who bad seen a naked figure
enter the place on the night spoken of
by the man. It waa an age of super
stition. In a district more than com,
monly given to superstitions, and the
Jury seemed disposed to find the two
men charged guilty of the murder. But
It happened that the principal witneas
spoke only In Gaelic "Now," said the
counsel for the defense, "In what lan
guage' did the ghoat speak?" In as
good Gaelic aa I ever heard In Locha-
the ghoat of en English soldier,"-said
counsel. And that question and com
ment saved the necks of the men at the
barr-Tne-lu?y-c6u!d fteITeveIn 4-ghbai;t,tTraK. Jaar I-A dispate
but not In an English ghost speaking
Gaelic ' '. " : ,- " T '
IT IS GOOD POLICY
To "keep your money In Oregon." Before 'signing an application for life
Insurance In any company Investigate the plans and superior methods
of the Oregon Life Insurance company. Purely mutual, owned by the
policy-holders. All the profits of the business paid to them In dividends
at the end of every year. Fifth floor Macleay building. 1S Washington
street, Portland, .Or. Phone Main (MS. I Samuel, Manager. . ;..
keep Youn nioriEY'in crrrj
SEC CHINATOWN
During these Chinese New-Tear festivi
ties, it is a sight never to be forgot.
ten: can furnish you with aa offl-
clal guide and provide you with a bane
some souvenir and dainty refreahmenta;
all for 7 cents. ........
Jrortlaa.4 aa4 CUaetowa Smlee Oe- I
SEID BACK JR.. Manager. f
ELECTRIC ROAD FOR :
riBAKER CITYtASSURED
(Sptelst Dheafea e Tee 9sersal.)
received la - this elty last night from
W. J. Patterson, promoter of the Baker
City street railway, who la aow Is
Los Angeles, states that SU the acc
essary capital has been raised for the
project ' and that a complete line for
thla elty Is an assured fact. Active
work will begin early In the spring. .
oasvs or TSAjs-xa.
We wish to espreas our sincere ther-
to all who so kindly aaalated as i
ministered words of klndnoas and sym
pathy In our Into her.
MR. AND Mh. V
MKS. IUU A. c a-.
i i irrrrc:f.
' Aatoma"
rses'