The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 30, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., January 30, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTii2 C7zz:: daily joun::..i; roirrLAinx Tuesday evening. January ty lcsa. HO.M aatWaeaswreWiisaiiw iiriiMiaa.ai mmHmmmimamz'''""''' KJ THE Announces. Candidacy for Con grass From Second District and Will File Petition. : " -ACTION MAY IMPAIR CHANCES OF JOHNS .V Entrance of State Senator in Race 7 Will Seriously TDiiteb" Wans'': f ' Other Aspirants for Same Place and yffc-wtberntoril Fighw-j - (Special Dispatch to TIM Joarael.) ,- Twlttf. City. Pm Jaw. 10. llU Ban. tor John I Rand has announced hie . candidacy for congressman, from ths '., second district. His petition will ha 1 Bled In a day or two. The entrance or . .. Rand Into the congressional fight nay - v. possibly impair Johns' chanoes for gov ernor. --'.. ' P. T. Wrlghtman of Salem.- Republican candidate for nomination for secretary of atate. and J. R. Whitney, eandldata for renomtoatlon for atate printer, ar rived in Baker city laat evening,, look ..... ing artor their fences. . .- - . r,y t . ' , in , . . . ' " Though '-'the appearance of Joan I Rand as congressional eandldata has :'. - heen expected for eome Ilttla time. It - will aerloualy dlaturb the plana of other ' aspirants or tha aama nomination- and may have a decided bearing on tha . gubernatorial candidate fight. . Baker Clty now has . two congressional candl '. dates Rand .and W. J. Lachner and one gubernatorial candidate, C A. Johna. It haa been Intimated that Laohner and Johna had a common' hope of keeping -iItand out of the campaign, and" that there was sums concert of action be- t tween them with thla end In view, but If thle be true their plans have been :. frustrated. Rand la recognised aa hav -rlng conaldorabla strength lh his dts . trlct. His advent Is- necesaarlly antag ... 1 onlatlo' to Lachner and mnat aerloualy Impair the chancea ef Johns, for Baker . City cannot expect to hare tha Repub lican nomlneea , for. both congressman and- governor.-,. --- , - -J v -Judge W. R. Ellis of Pendleton Is an avowed candidal for tha Republican " congressional nominations In the ond district - and "J. - P. Kavanaugh .of , Portland la credited with an ambition to make tha race. W. D. Wheelwright of this city haa been mentioned frequent ly aa a possible congressional can- ... dldate, but - he - eaid - positively today - Tthat under no circumstances would he . seek the nomination.-'1 V It Is regarded as pretty well settled '-thar-Erri: Hmitn or Hood River win not : ' enter the congressional' race.-If he ' should seek a place on the Republican i ticket at the coming primarlea It will be as a candidate for governor, though t he haa hot yet declared hie Intentions. . In the opinion of some Republican politicians In thle city tha fight In tha - first congressional dlatrlet will 11a be tween Rand and Ellis. Both sre wall i known In the district , Ellis -served a term In congress and Is now on. the i J, circuit bench. Rand was dlatrict atror ;. ney many years ago and for the laat two , i sessions of the legislature he haa been . state-senator from Baker county. Rand . t haa been mentioned repeatedly In the laat two or three years . aa a possible when a bill waa pending ' In. congress l for the division of Oregon Into two federal Judicial districts. It was under stood that if tha bill passed Rand was to be United States district Judge for eastern Oregon. He waa also looked ' upon aa a possible successor to tha late Judge Bellinger, but tna ract tnat na nas been an active partisan of the Mitchell faction In Republican factional fights pracucaiiy put mm out or tne running. ' i (Senator Rand waa one of the conspicu ous figures In the laat two sessions i of the legislature. 'WOODMEN ORGANIZE NEW CAMP AT ECHO S '-. (Special rHspatra'to Tee fearaal.) Echo, Or., Jan. SO. Preliminary organ lsatlon of Port Henrietta camp. Wood " men of the World, has been perfected In ' Echo, with a charter list of It members. ' The following officers were nominated . 1 and elected for the ensuing year: Paat consul, L. E. Older) consul com- imander, J. M. Mummy; adviser, A. B. OUlette; banker, O. B tret ton: clerk. E. i H. Brown; escort, 8.. A. Thompson; ' watchman, J. L. Rhodes; sentry, A. H. Harms; managers, Frank Markham, J. B. Templeton and W. B. OUlette. FUNERAL OF PIONEER , IS HELD AT WINLOCK (Special Dispatch to The Joeraal Winlock, Wash., Jan. 10. Ole B. Ros- ' ten, one of the pioneers of this section, wag burled hers yesterday. Mr. Roaten was connected with the first sawmill ever erected In the aouth part of Lewis county. He was a native of Trondhjem, ; Norway, and after coming to, America In 1166 was a contractor In Boston, Philadelphia,. - Chicago and New Tort ' Mr. Roaten was twice mayor of Win lock. Friends from Chehalls, Centralis. Tacomaand other cities attendedthe " funeral ' , ','7 ' T ' SlpkUerU ItUtoa, : (Bpeclal Plspatdi Is The JonrnsL) ' Milton, Or., Jan. 10. The Milton pub ' Ho schools have again been closed on accouiit of diphtheria, two new cases . having broken out In the paat few days --Thl-la-lhe -aecond. time. .theschooli have been closed this season on acoount of diphtheria, and they will not be opened again until all algns ef the dis ease are over. BUILT-IN OREGON ; . LOGGING AND HOISTING ENGINES f -r MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY . , ELECTRIC HOISTS ' ::'-'', " HEAVY SAWMILL SPECIALTIES , : , POWER TRANSMITTING ; MACHINERY v ; i. . Guaranteed heavier, stronger and of better design than sim ilar machinery built elsewhere. W believa what we say and . stand behind it. . ;; Villaihette Iron and Steel VorKs ' PORTLAND, OREGON. U. S. A.' ; t A e;::F no For Twenty-Four Years' It Has Clung Remorselessly in - -, . His Wake. 1 . TOYED WITH DEATH, BUT ; DEATH WOULD NOT COME Now Annually, He Goes on a Spree IrT Search "'"of " Tttn&iiffRiUit Crippled Doctor" Who Performed etJiIOperetion on Wife YewAgo - -Harry Ferguson is pursued by a epee ter. Oo wheis tie will;-do-as he mar; he cannot' ahake off the grim phantom that clings remorselessly and . relentlessly In bis wake. The wraith that haunts him Is tha ghostly form conjured by his overwraught- Imagination. For 14 years the man has been In this pitiable state. He left his home la Ken tucky, thinking that a change of scene and occupation would benefit him but tha specter went with him. He tried working on a sailing vessel; the life waa hard, but when the aeas rolled most heavily and the wind whistled the. moat shrilly through the rigging tha note fell on -his ear ae a death chant " - He mined in California; he lived the wild, free Ufa ef a cowboy In Texas; he assayed railroading under the burning sun of parched Arlsons deserts all to no avail. The phantom, was with him, waking or aleeping. , . Then the man grew reckless. . Once e year he went on a debauch In the effort to secure temporary relief from the awful realisation of hie misdeed. Usually he would drink hard for a month- before- hie brain - lost Its powers of reason, and he became Insane. . , 9 r Toyed With Death. Ferguson did ' not . want to die the death of a eulclde; he thought It cow. ardly, But he again . secured employ ment as brakeman oh ay railroad and took - unnecessary chances In tha per forma nee of hla work. Should he slip and fall beneath tha Iron wheels, should he be struck and killed, so much the better. His trouble would be at an end. And he did slip -and a struck by a locomotive. . Hla right leg was broken In two places and hla right arm man gledV- For weeks he lay in a hospital on a bed of pain, But death waa denied him. "---,'-...,-- For two score" years Ferguson has hsd what the police call an "annual drunk." He was taken from SIC Russell street yesterday by Patrolman E. Burke. During an attack of delirium tremens he broke several window panea. At. the city 'prison lie wi care of Dr. Spencer, the assistant city physician. This morning he had , re covered sufficiently to be able to eat sparingly. . He haa almost recovered his mental equilibrium, though at tlmea his mind wanders slightly and some of his sentences are meaningless and Inco herent; ...- "My wife was sick." he -said. "I called a physician, and he aaid an op oration waa neoeSaary. I told him It was not, but he persisted in undertak ing It. I told blrn If aha died I would kill him,, too,." He laughed at me and the operation waa performed. My wife died and then I tried to kill him. No, ha didn't die better that he had. He waa crippled, crippled for life. Ugh! the"plctuT Tf thai flerorffleTTnah ever before ray. eye. I fled and suc ceeded In escaping. You see me my condition tells the rest" Ferguson, though roughly dressed and a laborer his Injuries are such as to prevent him from following many occu pations Is evidently a man of eome na tlve refinement and uses good English, Ho will not tell In what town In Ken tucky he lived nor anything which will lead te the establishing or big identity. That the name Ferguson is eaaumed seems probable. GOLD DOES NOT TEMPT ' HONEST CHAMBERMAID e - The Imperial hotel haa an e e honest chambermaid. She had e chance to put latoTier pocket . e e aeven double eaglea that she e ' found In a room when ehe waa e cleaning It up yesterday. They e were in a long leather purse.' e Through the housekeeper - she e eent the Jingling coins to D. R. Ladd, the chief clerk. e Several hours afterward J. e w. Ryan or Roseburg, who oc e ' cupled the room, came to Mr. e tstdd with the statement thst he e) e had lost I14S and thought that e e perhapa he left It In hie room. e e After proving bla property Mr. e e Ladd gave htme the money. He e e got one of the gold - pieces e e changed and disappeared up e stairs. ' Tbe cnamoermaia was . e rewarded. . e See Nature In Her Winter Garb. To see the far-famed Rocky moun tains in their wondrous winter garb Is the trest ef a lifetime. Tbe canyons, neaka and gorges sre even more at tractive in winter than in summes, Tbe- Denver Rio Orande, popularly Known ae 'The Scenlo Xlne of - the World." Dlerces the very heart or tna Rockies, and besides le the only transcontinental line passing directly through Salt Lake City, ths quaint and . picturesque Mor mon capital. 1 Stopovers granted on all classes -of tickets. - For rates. to all eastern points call upon er write W. C McBrlde, lt Third street.: ; gieXeiied mock Oaaaee esaae. Alien Lewis' Bast Brand. . Hvadrwds ef . PortUod Readers Koow.What It Means.' The kidneys era overtaxed; -Have too much to do. They tell about if In many aches and Backache, eideache, headache, Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brlght's disease follow. . . . T 7 A Portland cltisin- telle here a t.ln 4nfM-- --i-- '-- -.A.Ji. John J. Keating,' painter of 101 tt First street amy: "J had dull, aching pains la my back for a' number of years,-) They were often so severe' that I bad to quit work for twe or three days at a ltim - The hi from headaches and dlsslness. . My back was-alwaja -tamrand ecre'ln the morn-" Ing. Physicians failed to help me and no medicine did me any good until X be gan using Doan'a Kidney Pills. They relieved the urinary difficulty and the heavy aching Id the back disappeared. 7 For sale by all dealers. ; Prise l cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. T.,eole agenta for the United States. ' . Remember the name DOAN'A and take no'other' V ;" J '.'! ' LEAVES PARI? OF CARGO BEHIND Oriental Liner Aragonia Afraid of r1 Loading Too Heavily and - -v , increasing-Draft. FIVE HUNDRED TONS OF ; FLOUR NOT. TAKEN. ON Surplus Wni Be 'Loaded ly Nictv .. media, . Which Is Due Saturday , Moat of Araconia'a Flour to Be Delivered at Hongkonf, China. lfAM than SAO tnnm ttt tfmir tia4 tA be J7,"d,Ttthtleft behind "hytheorUntaillner Ar- gonla. which sailed thla morning for Hongkong and way porta with a cargo valued at 1290.000. The steamer was drawing tlH feet. of water, and the only space left vacant on her was a small area In the forward part of her hold. Had thla been filled up with the freight it -waa feared that the veseel would draw too much water forward. On account of tha thick fog the steam' er did not get away until 11 o'clock, al though It had been planned for her to leave down at daylight She le carry' Ing nearly COOS tons by measurement four-fifths of whloh la made np of flour. Nearly all of this product will be de Uvered to Importers In Hongkong, a clr vtrmstani-e wlilctl IS regarded as Ind eating that ths Chinese boycott la not curtailing tha ahlpments from Portland to any great extent. - The steamship N loomed la of tha same tins Is dus to arrive from ths far sast on Saturday,- and consequently ths freight which hsd to be left by the Ar agonia will not have to lie here but a short time. The Nlcomedla Is bringing one of the largest csrgoes she aver car ried. It Is made up of matting, tea, allk. Chinese merchandise and a big as sortment ef general freight Nearly all of her apaca for the outward trip haa been engaged, and It Is said that reser vations for It all will be made long be fore aha reaches the river. While business with the orient is not nearly sol brisk as it wss In the fall. It la held by the officials of the transpor tation company that It Is much better than at the corresponding period' laat year. Twelve months ago, it la ex plained, the company waa un e to get together enough freight to nil muoh more than half the space In the steam ers. This is considered the dullest pe riod of the season, but so far enough buslneaa has been offered to keep the four vessels moving with full cargoes. It is thought thst in ths spring It will be necessary to charter a tramp steamer occasionally In - order to handle the traffic - - - OPPOSED TO : DOLPHINS. Protest XS Xade te atajoy . ' Xayor Thinks Them Mo Stenaoe, Protests ware mads to Major S.'W. Roesaler yesterday afternoon by Captain Conway, representing the Oregon Rail road A Navigation, company; Mrs. Montgomery, owner of the Montgomery docks, snd the river pilots against the proposal to place dhlphlna alongside of the east side slip, whers the ferryboat Lionel R. Webster lands. It was claimed that If the dolphins extended beyond tht harbor lines they would seriously Inter fere with- navigation. Mayor Lane and oneof -the county commissioners were present end believed that permission for building the dolphins ought to .be granted. The matter will probably be settled by ths major In a day or two. Ben Biglln. the harbormaster, says that a number of scows ars permitted to He In that vicinity without any one tend out Into the channel for a distance or ev i-ib xirj iM'iicTr. urn. iucj are h menace to navigation, but is of the opin ion that the dolphins wlllnot be, as they would not lap over ths established harbor line for more than six feet. It tiaaift-.eiiplaJnedLthet theeity andJ:rlyeAti-Aatoriaitha--e' county officials agree to move tbe piling next fall. . , . BUSINESS'BRlSr Mountain Oem, .he Aeeeauaedate Balp- pera, Delays eolag est Way. Owing to' the rush of business, the steamer Mountain Qem waa not pulled out on the waya at Celllo yesterday, aa had been planned. Captain W. P Gray, her master, was In tha city yes terday and reported that a number of shippers' were eo anxious to get off freight taken up to Arlington that it was decided to accommodate them, and the Gem will make a special trip up there today and tomorrow return te Ce lllo, when she will be hauled out for repairs. It Is thought that she can be placed In shape to resume service In less than a week. At ths rate the river le rising It is believed that shs will he sbls to go through to Lewtston by the first of March. The captain la of the opinion that tha round trip between there aad the portage road can he eom' - 0'.' r !w 'jfckL ' ' ":' '' " ' , . . '. ., ' - .: - t- . ' : 7- rr pleted In about three days. ' Enough en couragement haa been given the line to ahow that it la going to ba wholly in adequate to handle all Mt- the- traffic, and there, is a strong probeWHty-hat tha company will make arrangements to secure a couple of. additional boats. CHILDREN HELPLESS. Boats Carry STo XJf ebelts . Small Buouglt fey XJttle Ones. By the recent marine disasters It has been learned with considerable aston ishment by - the general publlo that the life-preservers carried on board all craft are of only one slss and of no Ose what ever to children. It Is said they are too large to be fastened to the average child under It years of age. Some declare that tha big lose of life on the steamer 0nri iui- waa undoubtedly largely due to this.- The majority of ber passengers were Sunday school chil dren. There were also many youths on the steamer Valencia . when ehe went down. It le argued that congress ought to be urged to paaa another law making It Imperative for the passenger- eteamers to be equipped with life-preservers of a stse that could be used by children. It Is pointed out that In case of 'a wreck tha little onea are utterly helpless and have to depend upon being, rescued by their parents . who sre provided with preservers, . - 1 ' LOSES CHARTER. Preach Bark Amixal ooVbet Oete Sate Trouble aad Is xate, Balfour, Guthrie A Co. had the French bark, Amlral Courbet. which waa In t distress ofTiCipe nttery.-tinder char ter to load grain at Tacoma for the United Kingdom, but the contract for her haa been canceled because the bark did not reach the' north on the date which had been agreed. It la supposed that aha had been disabled and wlU have to put Into the sound for repairs. In the event that she la not rechartered she will probably sail for Australia In ballast.. Like the David d Angers, wAlch left Portlsnd for Seattle, the Amlral Courbet was In tow of a tug and mak ing every effort to save ber charter, but heavy weather waa encountered, and tha tug was ordered to leave In order to save herself. Ths bark left Bsn Francisco January 17. HARRY MORSE READY. Americas Bark,' Vow Bepalred, Will Take ea Cargo at Portland Kill. -Bythe middle of the week the Amer ican bark Marry Morse will move to the Portland mill, where aha will be sup plied with a cargo tof lumber for the Atlantic' coast - She Is' now taking on ballast All or"lhe-repelf-"Ork ha been, completed to the vessel and It is said that she Is in good shape to make the long and dangeroua passage around the Horn. It Is not yet determined just who will have command of her. She la also short a crew. LXOLUMBIA - CRAWLS - IN Steamer 4. J Spends Tweaty-rorur Sours Coming From Astoria. For making a slow passage up the make a record this morning when shs came crawling Into tha harbor at a snail's pace. She was 14 hours com pleting' the run. longer thin is usually required by the squsre-rlggers which are dragged along by a tugboat Her long passage was largely due to the fog. which waa rather thick. She INSURANCE Fifth Floor Macleav Buildinr, Oregon. Phone Main 6385. L. lower rates and superior business before. you sign an application for KEBP YOUR MONBY IN OREQON $15.00 . 4 '. Superior anchored last night off St" Johns." But few passengers made - the trip. ' The steamer le scheduled to go out on the return voyage tomorrow night la order for her to do so longshoremen wilt bare la work on her day and eight : The ateamer Cascade also arrived from San Francisco this morning. After discharging a amall quantity of frslght she will take on a cargo of lumber for the return trip- ALONG THE WATERFRONT. - The eteamer Stranger went down to Kalama thle morning to get a cargo of giant powder, which aha will take to the railroad camps up the Columbia river. Laden with 1. 160.000 feet of lumber, the schooner Aurora left down this morning for San Pedro. Tbe British ship Blythswood ' left down-thls morning boui China, with a cargo of lumber, valued at $17,111. The French bark Jean Baptists shifted from ths coal bunkers this morning te Montgomery dock No. S, where shs will take on a cargo of grain for the United Kingdom. The bark Harry Morse shifted to the Mersey dock to receive a shipment of iron,- which will serve aa ballast for hsr in . going around ths Horn. Ths tender Heather reached the har bor last night from Astoria on an. In spection trip. She will return In a dsy or two, -Communications havs been addressed to all of the agents of the steamship companies by . Major Roeasler asking them to supply him with the amount of tonnage which crossed in and out over the Columbia bar during the past year. Ths Information is needed for the an nual report ' MrsLou PaJroer. one 9fMhe pas sengers on the steamer F. A. Kllburn, appeared before United States Inspect ors Edwards and Fuller yesterday and Insisted on filing chargea against Cap tain Meniam, master of the craft for losing his bearings - and showing gen eral Incompetency on the last trip of ths vessel to Portland from Ban Francisco. As shs could give no direct evidence the Inspectors refused to hold an Investiga tion to Inquire into the matter. There la a report out thla morning that the British steamship Res Elba haa been chartered to come to Portland. None of the shippers professes to know anything about It MARINE' NOTES, Astoria, Jan. 10. Arrived at 10:20 a. m., ateamer Despatch, from San Fran cisco. , . ' . San Francisco, Jan. 10. Arrived, steamer Jesnle, from Portland; arrived lit, m ateamer Olympian in tow of tug Dauntless, from Portland. Astoria, Jan. t. Arrived down at l:tO p. m., French bark Mlchelet; ar rived" atl-p.' m., schooner- KrUv. from San Pedro and schooner William Olsen from Snn Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. II.-Sailed at p. m.. steamer Homer, for Portland; aalled at noon, steamer George .Loom Is; it I p. m., ship Berlin, for Portland. Astoria, Jan. 80. Condition of tha bar st ,. m. obscured. light-southweat wind; weather foggy. . GETS CHRISTMAS GIFT SIXTEEN YEARS OVERDUE A Portland man yeeterday received a Christmas present that had been sent to him 1 years sgaHe -never knew that it had been sent until It was re ceived yesterday. Sixteen 'years ago the recipient of the gift waa a email boy, living with hie grandparents In an WE COMPANY 286 AVashinirton Street, Portland. Samuel, Manaeef. Examine the methods of your home company Life Insurance anywhere.. ' Specials We must make a still greater reduction of stock, consequently 1 here are two stunning specials, good for two 'days. Can you:, match these values? Men's Suits and Overcoats, high-grade, : Jiahdaitojed best ?- I .rnodels and patterns.' ''. ' . 0 V $22.50hSPEeiAIr $25.00; -J . Suits ' and Overcoats oi fancy cashmere and cheviots. Neat arid" dressy, "most serviceable for street or business wear. - 7 These are extraordinary values- . . k ; ;. - $10.00: $12.50 SPECIAL in .Fit; Superior in Style, Superior In Quality 1 The Kind Too Hare iway in use xor orcr jhi years, V7 and has been made under Lit per- yr. . sonal supervision since) ltsliilkney. wcAMQ Allow no one to decerra yon In tuts. fcunXerfelts. Imitations Experimentc. that trifle with and endan&rer the health otT ' , Infants and OhUdrcisIIzpexienee against Experiment ' What io CASTORIA 'Castcrla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OO Pare . Boric, ' Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It) , contains neither Opium Morphine' nor other Kareotlo) , substance. Its age is its guarantee.' It destroys 7orma ' and allays Forerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and .Wtnd 0lic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatloia and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tna -Stomach and Bowels, jjiving healthy and natural sleeve The Children's Panacea The mother's Friend. CCNUINICASTOR I A ; ALWAYO JO Sears the - : ... . , ...r. Tbe Kind You Have Always BoDgM In Use For Over, 30 Yeara Iowa - village. The lad's father had moved west and waa living In Idaho, Not knowing Just what hia son wanted for Christmas, the parent sent him a draft for (. The letter wss misdirected, snd In the meantime the boy had moved with his grandparents Icj another state. After the epistle had wandered about tbe country for a while It Anally reached the boy tha day hla grandfather was burled. The letter was accidentally tied up with the old man's papers, whlck were moved a number of tlmea and at last lost for year a.Itwas.. discovered by accident. , .' ' PULLMAN SUBMITS HER QUESTION TO PEARSONS (serial Dltpatra to The ?oarnal.) '"' Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash. Jawr-tgeiThwpvefeiratevT departrmmT or the Washington state college at Pull man haa submitted ths following ques tion for debate to, Pearsons academy "Resolved, That the cabinet system of government Is more desirable than the presidential system." - . Pesrsons defeated Walla Walla high school before Christmas, while at ,the same time Pullman preps defeated Lew 1st on ' high school. Thus the debate between Pullman and Pearsons will be the. semifinals In the Intersrholastto league of the Inland empire. This league Is composed of eight scadamies and high schools of Washington snd Idaho. Tha debate le to be held at Pullman in Id arch. . - Joeeph manes Sola, . Joseph, Or., Jan. 80. T. H. Lay hss sold hie ranch, situate! about one -end a half . miles nort i of Joseph, to J.. Graves of T rj - h, consider'" It0:. TV i ' - '-"a 1" ' l.i t -.' . J t i . Today and Wednesday Bought and which haa Has Dorne tbe sig-natiiTe c? and 44 J at-tavwod ' are but Signature of IWiiiUntis Pflinftl Pastifr.a WV i tmmrtt! are aHilas sad fartal a" 'erring for rllf. aad It's eaeae!e. Mi Wi anrttlng tke svattw wita I trmth wt. Ox.' le ent Sntal efftre, whr. jvmt r -! b .II.ti.ikI tnataotlr. eere r e art-nrl. rm tie tt-tvV4 to al r ell at eowparstlTelr a"a eeM, AVicb Crc3. The railing Mg. - tkjbo Ajro wxr: t r t 1 1 1 1; ' timber carries ;