The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1906, Image 1

i
GOOD EVENING
N :
THE WEATHER.
Shower tonight , and . Friday;
southerly wind. " . t . , 1
"Nil . T- rnco
; PORiANDi OREGON. THURSDAY. EVENING, r MARCH ; 22,; 1906. FOURTEEN PAGES.
-VOLr-Vr
PRICE TWO 'CENTS. &AV1
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i t - -t -a-. i -"n -T v v i ii : i r mm. An as v r v v xt
65 HOURS TO
Slfill
. .. . rui
r-H 1 1 1 1 I I I I I - I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I r-'
' mm uiMbt
HaiTlmaV Plans to Meet North
Bank Competition by Cut
Off From Malad City to
v Mountain Home.
SAVING ONE HUNDRED "
1 THIRTY-FOUR MILES
Two Surveying Partica far Field
Finding Route Which la Said to
'- Bo Without Hard Gradea Com.
' munitie Along Snake River 1 in
Southern Idaho See Proaperity. '
Teieriuined to maintain the claim of
having the shortest Una from Portland
To The eaiCTTufrtman has met the north
bank project of the Hill companies with
a plan to built a cutoff from ; Malad
City to Mountain Home, in Idaho, re
ducing" the Oregon Short Line by lit
miles-end-cutting the running time of
the Chicago-Portland . special from 70
hours to (6 hour. - Two surveying par.
tie, have been, placed la. the field, one
. working from Malnd jClty and the other
rora Uurly,-t find a feasible route. ;
Malad City Is the present terminus
of the branch ' running from' Ogden
northward along the Malad river.- lint
proposed line would run nearly due
west from Malad City and intersect the
Twin Falls- branch the t swings 'south
and west from the present -main line at
iMinnldoka, Idaho, and follows - the
Snake river westward through a rich
Vountry that js becoming the center
tot - a large ami growing Jrrlgated re
. glon. - , -
The proposed eut off, joWng the
.Twin Fslls line at Burley, would, use the
; Hm track west to Twin Falls., the
, tcrn.iu and then continue along the
Snake river and connect with the pres
' ent main line -at Mountain Home.. The
t route Is nald to a.'ord easy grades end
- an almost direct line between Ogden and
-Mountain, home.
", - Predicted y JenraaL . ' '
, , ..,XIe prbject waa told of -to-The Jour
nl some weeks ago, and subsequent
events" have confirmed the report Com
munities along the Snake river in
".southern Idaho are greatly excited over
- the appearance of the eurveylng parties
and are watrhlng their operatlone with
intense interest, as the little towns now
- Tar removed from rail transportation
are suddenly -brought Into a plan that
will mske them stations on a great
-transcontinental rait router between the
prinolpal seaport of the Pacific north.
weat and Chicago. ' "
' Mr. Ilarriman is said to have a double
motive In pushing the proposed -eon-!
structlon. The Malad . City . cut-off
-would tap a rich and rapidly developed
section of the Snake River valley and
.would also meet the danger threatening
the Short Line and -O. R. H. Co.
from the north, where the Hill roads, by
t construction of the north bank line, are
. , securing a direct route front Portland to
the east, end the Milwaukee la building
a straight line of easy gradea from the
""Mlesourt nveFtoThe TacirKTcbast;"""
JU-'. Li et rrofltable Koada. " '
These rival projects are aimed at Mr.
Harrlman's most profitable railroads,
the O. R. N. end the Short Una.
Analysis of the annual report and the
Investment accounts of the Union Pa
clflo system is Interesting In this con-
. nection. It shows that the Oregon di
vision, consisting of the two linee men
tioned, earned a net surplus of : more
than $1,000,609 in the fiscal year of
1806.
Had the Union Paclflo report' given the
- operating results of the two properties
separately the report would have showed
' net profits of 17.4 per cent for the Ore.
gon Railroad Jc Navigation company and
1I.C per cent for the Oregon Short Line.
By reason of natural location and align
ment the O. R. N. property Is de
- pendent on the Short Line for Its busi
ness proaperity, and thus -it behooves
- Mr. Harrtman to guard the Short Line's
physical condition with the most Jealous
care. To demonstrate the way the Ore
gon linen are piling up revenues, the
following figures are furnished. They
. are of a semi-official nature, but are
not sent out by the railroad company:
- - -,S: .. .-., k, N. short Line
Mileage 1.130.M l.m.ei
Gross ...tlO.!i6.1J
Operating 4, 81J.6SJ
Net, f,2IM17
Other Income...,- 017.022
Total 6,014.830
tlerpi, te. . . . ; i,aBni7T
Surplus 4,1 S,6 1
Stocks, pref. ...r.T 1,000.000
. Stocks, com..... 14,000,000
$11,010,481
6,6.34
' 7,160,117
4.I4M04
ll.f00.SNl
,4t,TMS
.480,000
RUSSIAN MINISTER
LEAVES FOR JAPAN
e
(Journal BDeelil Srrlr.
San Francisco, March 12. Tie Pa
etflo Mall steamer Korea sailed , this
; afternoon for the orient. She .carried
treasure to the amount of a quarter of
a million. Among the passengers were
Mrs. H. E. . Huntington, wife of the
railroad magnate: , Miss ' Huntington,
Uri Goodrich, wife of the rear admiral,
and her daughter; R. 8. Miller, consul
general to Hongkong,, and Ms family,
and Bnron BskhmetefT, the nevr Russian
'minister to Japan.
MRS. COREY LEAVES :
TO JOIN HER HUSBAND
Monrnat Hperlal arno.l
Riverside, Cal., March 22. Mrs. W. A.
Corey, wife of the. steel magnate, ac
companied by Mr. Corey's mother and
sister, left laat night for San Franclsoo
-enmut 4o- the eaetr - Sh - rfaS to
give her ultimate destination, but It Is
believed from remarks dropped that She
is going to Join her husband.
) l "What'a J. U. h
afraid to go to court."
llEWIIiMOIVBDIMItfRVICE
WITH HEW YORK AND HONOLULU ;
NebrukarTahd Nevadan;Two of Finest -"Hawaiian-Lineni,-Will
2 ;Ca!l ; Regularly at Portland, Connecting WHh W
V minus of Tehuantepec Railroad in Mexico.
Portland-tm -tor have direct steamship
service with New Tork and Honolulu.
The details of the plan were ennounced
thie moraine; by Charles F. Bee be, who
haa Just returned from a trip- to the
east. . The ' Nebraskan and Nevadan.
among the finest of the American-Hawaiian
liners, will call regularly,, con
necting with , other vessels of the com
pany running between the. western ter
minus of the Tehuantepee railroad. In
Mexico, and San Franclsoo.
Aside from handling all freight con
signed to local merchants from . New
Tork, the stesmers will carry shipments'-
from- San Francisco for- Port
land and Puget sound. The plan means
that there will also be a material Im
provement In. the coast steamship serv
ice. The Nebraskan and Nevadan are
oil-burners, equipped for the rapid
handling of freight and modern In every
particular. After coming to Portland
they will go up the coast as far as
the sound, where freight will be picked
up for the return voyage. . ,
. The - American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company will place 11 ateamera in serv
ice r connecting with the -Tehuantepee
railroad, four on the Atlantis side, ave
from the Pacing terminus of the rail
way,' plying to Bah Francisco and Hono
lulu, ' and two from San Francisco to
Portland and the sound country. Those
which will be kept on the Atlantlo slds
can, Hawaiian, Oregonlan - and ' Call-
rornian,saeir of which 'has a. carrying
capacity of . 1,000 tons. From the Pa
cific terminus to Ban Francisco' and
Honolulu the Texan, Arlionlan, Alaskan,
Mexican sad Columbian will run. each
capable of handling 11,000 tone of
freight. , .'.- . -v .
BigVest avegmlajr XJaere. --
Meeting them at San Francisco wilt
be" the Nebrasksn- and Nevadan, which
will be used Tor bringing all of the New
Tork freight north consigned to Port
land and Puget sound merchants. ' They
are about 0.000-ton earners, and-will
be the largest craft ever engaged to
make regular, port of entry calls at
Portland. . It is planned to .have them
proceed first to, Portland. After the
freight consigned to the local merchants
he-been discharged they will ' go to
Seattle. Then' the jr will" ptck up ship
ments for New Tork and age la stop at
Portland on the return trip to San Fran
cisco. They will also connect with the
steamers of the . line coming from
Honolulu and bring shipmenta of sugar,
bsnsnas and other products to Portland
and the sound. On the start they will
afford at least a 16-day eervloe. but If
the business Justifies It they will be
sent more frequently:. i ..... -
The iargeer and beet steamers of tha
line have been selected for the Paclflo
part of the route, as It le believed that
the heaviest - trefflo will be secured on
this side of the new railroad. -Qenera
IdlhfTor rwTtCliffvTneTauftorl
merchandise ; wilt be "csrrledrrto San
Francisco and Honolulu direct from
New Tork. On the return trip from
the Islands It is said most of the freight
will be sugar. In fact, it Is thought
there will be enough sugar alone to
keep three of the- steamers busy. . It
Is supposed that heavy shipments of
bananas will also be made. Much of
thla, fruit, it Is said, will ba disposed
of !n Portland territory.
- ' To apply Carnal Soae.
While no steps have Tt been taken
to handle traffic for the government,
which is building the Panama canal,' It
la thought that errangemnets will soon
be completed for' making regular ship
ments on the' steamers to the canal
soae ' In that event the bualnees of
the Paclflo Mall ateamera and Inde
pendent companies,. which have been de
livering shipments there, will be cut
Into -materially. . .
The Tehuantepeo railroad will be In
operation by January 1, HOT, and the
steamship servlca as outlined will' then
be established. It will be one of the
best equipped railroads In Mexico, hav
ing a double track so that tralna can be
kept in motion both coming and going
without being forced to lay Idle at nu
meroue sidetracks. It le declared that
the engines and rolling stock will be of
the highest standard and the facilities
for taking care of freight the very best.
Fhaae mho have been made familiar
with the. plana, eyolved by the railroad
and steamship companies expreas the
opinion that they , will take, care of a
greater quantity of traffic than any
other transportation company .engage
in ' looking after transcontinental business.-
- ' - , '.'
. Charles F. Beebe Co. wilt be the
local agenta of the line. It was largely
through the efforts of the senior mem
ber of the firm that the American
Hawaiian company decided to send a
couple of their steamers to Portland.
HEIR BORN TO MILLIONS
OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
. tJeerna Special genie.t
New Tork, March It A fine, healthy,
li-pound boy-opened hie eyes upon Iho
world for the first time yesterday In
a house on West Fifty-fourth street
near Fifth avenue. He le the heir pre
sumptive to the greatest fortune In the
world, for the baby at He christening
will be John D. Rockefeller the third.
This son, born to Mr. and Mrs. John
I). Rockefeller Jr., gratifies one of the
dearest wished of his, grandfather, who
hes-hopati. for. a male heir to hie son
ever since the letter's marriage to th"
beautiful Abble a. Aldrlch. daughter at
United States Senator Aldrleh of Rho-le
Island, . A little glrL-came to the home
November I, 1M. ; . i t ., ... ... ,
fonwrvi"aTlubflflntfnfl
BUTTE TiliNERS REBUKE LAVVSON FOR
D EPR EC I ATI f . G CO PPERM 1H ES
Say They 60 Not Need the Aid of a Bucket-Shop. Manipulator
;j'Bosrtonlan Files Notice Wth Statel0fficlals.That .;ln8ur-tl :
'. ? , k ance Concerns Are Rebating Illegally.
- itwrnnl "pedal Serrlca .) :
Boston, Msss., March I J. The Butte
(Montana) Miners' union. In reply to a
telegram from Thomas W. Lawson of
Boston predicting a cut In wages snd
claiming that the Amalgamated has
millions of pounds' of ' copper stored,
anticipating a shutdown end a strike,
and also attacking the .Butte Copper
companies sndf the benks, this morning
sent the following telegram to Lawson:
- "The Butte Miners' union takes no
tice of your warning that plana are
being made -to reduce the wegee of min
ers in Montana, only- they -say tev you
that-the- minora of -Montana! need, no
stockjobber or bucketshop manipulator
to take cere of their interests. .
"The Butte Miners' union has for 27
year maintained a satisfactory scale of
wagee for its members and has at the
same time maintained friendly relatione
with the ' management of the ' compa
nies employing.. them, and at. the pres
ent time the management has the entire
confidence of the members of our union.
"In your effort to depreciate the value
of Butte propertlee by your attache on
the companies employing 10.000 miners
In Butte -and on the banks of -Butte,
you will not be aided by men who are
today, aa they have been for a quarter
of a century, getting steady work and
fair wagee, with the friendliest of feel
ing between the companies nd their
employee.
- '- "BftTTW M INERS-UNK:
, . y prnjt'o-Connell, preeldent."
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ASSASSINATE SHERIFF
,. (Joeraa! Beeeial Bervtea.)
' Wallace. Idaho, March 22. The West
ern Federation of Mlnare here deny com
plicity in -the attempt made to assas
sinate Sheriff Angus Sutherland by Bill
Hanna last night Sutherland was shot
In the neck, but not fatally injured. A
desperate encounter followed the shoot
ing before Hanna wae overpowered and
disarmed. He was lodged In JalL Hanna
shot the sheriff to escape a writ of
restitution on railroad land. ,
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S CRUISE 4
IS DUE TO POOR HEALTH
; ' ' '
Jomal (pedal gervicat .
Washington, March M. Mrs. Roose
velt's cruise -on the yacht Mayflower
to the West Indies will be taken be'
eause of the Impaired condition of her
health,--The wife of the president has
been far from well the last six weeks,
and the strain of the festivities Incident
to the wedding of Mlse -Alice Roosevelt
and Representative Longworth added t?
her indisposition.... She will be aocom-
hag
Lawson has notified Attorney-General
Malone, District Attorney Moran and
State Insurance Commissioner Cutting
that he has obtained absolute proof that
the New Tork Life and Mutual Life.
notwithstanding their' absolute promise
to reform, are still rebating on policies
and giving them away In return, for
proxies. '. ' s ... - --
. Lawsoh suggests that civil and crimi
nal proceeding be lnetituted to drive
the two concema from Massachusetts
and make them pay a penalty for their
wrongdoing.' Lawson says. he bae col
lected what he declares specific proof of
rebating against the Mutual Life under
the 'present "reform" administration of
Charles A. Peabody. . .
Lawson further offered the attorney
general evidence to show that the New
Tork Life, under the administration of
Alexander EL-Orr,, has not only been
rebating, but giving away Its. policies
In return for proxies to be used by
Trustees Claflln, Straus and Mackay In
continuing the present administration
cf the company In power.' :
Lawson offers, a copy of a policy
Issued by- the New Tork Life to Albert
r. . Psrrott The policy wae signed by
Orf, and accompanying the poltcy Is art
affidavit by Parrott in which he states
that he "paid, no money, no note, nor
anything of value" for the policy, but
merely delivered to the agent a proxy.
. Under - these, olrcunietsncee the re
buke ef the Mlnere' V"1" nonsldarad
somewhat peculiar, -i
panted on the trip by her daughter
Ethel and by her sons Ksrmlt. Archi
bald and Quentln. . They start next week
and go to Florida by rail. then, aboard
the Mayflower will sail through southern-
waters,, stopping at Cuba, Porq
Rico' and perhaps some of tha smeller
Islands. They will be away two weeks.
ENGLISH BARON FOUND
WITH BULLET IN BRAIN
' (Joaraal gpeelal service.! - -Winchester,
111, March t. Baron
George Sykee. an Englishman, who lived
alone near this city, was found dead
this morning .wlh a bullet In his brain.
Appearances indicate that. It is a ease of
murder. . ... - , . .
WITTE BREAKS DOWN
HIS NERVES SHATTERED
(Joarntl. flperlal Bentice.)
lxiiTdon, March 22. St. Petersburg
sdvtnes -state that Premlee Wltte has
broken down completely. - His house ts
closed and advertised for rent and his
nerves era ' shattered. - It Is posslbl
,b,M
that he will take a long rest abroad.
FoThifSurn-trepayefs-of
Portland Learn How Utterly
Imbecile Peanut P6li- :
1 : ticians Can Be.
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR LAWYER MALARKEY
The Rest Goea for Typewriting Mc-
Narjr Decide That Any Policeman
That Wanta -Bruin'a job May
Bring Quo Warranto- Proceeding,
but This Ha Been Done.
Peanut politics In the ctty eouncH will
tsxpsyns toas.ia: .'.This Wtfle"
price of the council's farcical Investiga
tion Into the legality of Patrick Bruin's
appointment as captain on the police
force, an Investigation which resulted
only In demonstrating beyond question
or .quibble .that .Mayor Lane and the.
civil service commission sre working
hand"- n.Tancrar ..oetter "the rmunlclpal
service
Of 4he ll.2r DaiiJTMalarkey gets
SS00 for his services as prosecuting at
torney In ' the '- Inquisition. -The re
malnder U30.26, is the cost of the
stenograph to-report ef the pe eoeedlnge,
Ths investigation was protracted over
a number of weeks. The mayor, the
eouneifmen on the committee, the mem
ber of the civil service and police com
missions, a score or wort of the mem
bers of the police force and other pub
lic servants were obliged to be present
dsy after day, while the dreary farce
dragged to a conclusion. If the loee of
tlme-iWhlch Is paid for by the city could
be computed it wouia TTin mto large
figures.- t - -v ' t
. was aa utter Tlssoe. , --
Weeks elapsed after . . the . hearings
were concluded before the report of the
Investigating committee wae presented.
The fiasco" had" been eq utter that" the
inquisitors were only looking for a
aoftr spot to-falt -Malarkey was en-
truated with the com position ef the re
port- and when at last-it-made its ap-
psarawea It pravedtgbe a remarkable
document. While purporting to set
forth the results of the Investigation,
the Conclusions were ' seldom within
speaking distance of the facts. Strain
ing at gnats and swallowing camels, the
ingenious prosecutor had distorted the
evidence in every way - possible In order-to
make it appear that the civil
service commission end the mayor had
acted illegally in appointing Bruin.-"
- Probably II 09 Is but a meager com
sensation for' the ingenuity and hard
work' required Tor the production of
euch a report a Malarkay finally com
piled. . Malarkey was only anxious to let
go. and the report concluded with the
suggestion that City Attorney McNary
be asked by the council for an opinion
as to the best method of punishing he
mayor and the civil service commis
sioners for' their alleged illegal acta. . ;
McVary to the Beeooe.
After two months of study, the city
attorney came to the conclusion that
the council " could do " nothtflg" l th
premises. An opinion to this effect wss
rendered to the council last evening.
McNary saplently suggests that if any
member of the police force who Is him
self eligible for - Bruin's position - de
sires to bring a qsto warranto proceed
ing' he msy succeed in getting Bruin
out, provided ' the committee was cor
rect In concluding that his appointment
was Illegal. . Aa suoh en attempt was
made several weeks ago and failed. City
Attorney McNary has not contributed
profoundly to the council's' stock of
knowledge. McNary carefully abstained
from any opinion -as-trt ths accuracy
of the' committee's conclusions. - -His
report, the flabby snd meaning
leas conclusion of the silliest chapter In
the history of the city's peanut poli
ticians, was as follows: . .
Meaningless Ooaelnsloa.
"In compliance with the .request of
the council. I have to Inform you that I
have carefully examined all the provls
Ions of th charter of the city of Port
land bearing upon the questions re
ferred to in the report of the special
committee, and the duties and require
ment ef the olvtl service, commission,
out have been unable to find any penalty
prescribed for violation of tha charter
provisions relative to the examination
and certifying of applicants for posl-
(Continued on Isge Two.)
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL IS FOR ALL i
VERT else of readers Is
Hfrom the small child who takes delight in the funny pic
tures, to the young lady and matron who wants to keep posted
on the fashions and the man who wants' to be Informed ef
what Is going en in the world. . - .. . , - ; , i .
'.. ' The magaalne of The Sunday journal thla week will eon-.
tain featuree to Interest every reader, - Did you knew there
Is a vast army in Portland who every day wears a uniform?.,. If yet
Want to learn something about them and see some ef the members of
this army look In The Sunday journal. j
" "TheB0Ugh Rider In the Cuban war", demonalraled "their worth '
and now England is to organise a similar-volunteer corps. This I
one of. the moat entertaining articles that has been written for quite
a time. . : '.'-.,. 't ' ., r , ' , "
. The young ladles who were sent to the Hawaiian- islands by The
Journal have returned." Their picture a ad something, of. their trip
will be found In The Sundsy Journal.
Do not mlse any Of these. The Sundsy Journal Is Just hr
of things thst will Interest, entertain and Inetruet you, thei
"-anrafto get n?";--"' "' : " ' ' v'"''
itttf t
Henry -Huntingtonr Traction -Magnate
and Multi-Million-"
j ' aire, Separated by Court
Iv From ' Spouse. ? : ; "
HUSBAND REFUSED TO H
RETURN TO HIS HOME
Desertion Given a Causa for Action
-Ho - Coinmunitjr- Property , and
Divlg1on-orWalth";ie7Mado"n)y"
grement Out of Court Divorcee
Leave at Once for Japan. . ; :
(Joaraal gpeelal 8rvte.
Ssn FlaiUJlsLO, Maiuli 22,-Afler H
minutek" . of . court proceedings, . Urs.
Mary A. Huntington was, divorced this
morning in Judge Oruham's court from.
Henry E. Huntington, nephew of thai
late Colls P. Huntington, traction mag- .
naie of Lot Angeles, Saa Francisco and
Portland and multi-millionaire.
" News ; Of the "divorce .came .'like ""a"
thunder clep to San Francisco society.
The couple had been wedded -for 12
yeara and to all appearances there had.
been no disagreement. Mrs. Hunting-
ton told Judge Graham the story of her .
mafftaV relaikme, e-tatlng that-her hua
band - had deserted her and .refused, .
longer to live with her. For the laat .
five years - the couple have not lived
as man and wife. Mrs. Huntington told
the court thar she had appealed to" her
husband to return to her, but without
even. ' - ' V" . - '
E. II. Prentice, Mrs. Huntington's
brother,' testified that the couple had
not maintained marital relations in the
last five "or 7 six years, during" whltii"
time Mrs. Huntington haa lived in her,
Jackson - street ' mansion in this city,
while her husband has spent his time
between Los - Angeles. SaBFranqlacOT
and New Tork. .
, , are Bettlesaaat Asked. - ......
. No settlement ef any character was'
asked. It la understood that a division
of the property hag been arranged eut
of court... Matters were -evidently all
, I 4bsMsA ggr4jr"wasVjT O 99 n9ttrhv01
no eontest wss made by Mr. Huntington. .
The couple . have four children ail of
age. Following . the court ' decisions.
Mrs. Huntington left the courtroom to
take passage on the steamer Korea for
Japan, where she will spend t some '
months in travel. " ,r " . . ... , .
. Mrs. Huntington wae represented by
Judge W.' c. Van Fleet. Mr. Huntington
by . W. E. Puna ef Los-Angelea and '
Ileter P.. Dunn Of the law department
of the Southern Paclflo railway. .
Before her marriage Mrs. Huntington
was Miss May Prentice of Newark. New
Jersey. She Is 66 years of sge but looks
much younger. She is highly educated
and a member of JhAs Soroele and -Century
clubs. 8be was married 21
yeare ago and eo far aa tha world haa
known there was . no friction between
her and her husband.
H. K. Huntington Is the favorite
nephew of Colls P. Huntington who.
built the Southern Paclflo and le eetl
mated to be worth $16,000,000 and wee
given the management of the Hunting
ton estate upon the death of hie uncle.
After selling heavy Interests in the
Southern Paclflo Mr. Huntington went
into the electric railroad - business and -constructed
the traction system of Los
Angeles. From this and his. Invest
ments 'In real estate he haa realised .
enormous profits. His fortune at the
present time Is principally inveeted in '
the Southern Paclflo and ita branch
roads, the Los Angeles Electric, the Pa
cific Electric, Wells Fargo Express com
pany, San Francleco National bank,
California -Wine association, Newport..
News Shipbuilding company and other,
corporations. , Recently he haa : made
heavy Investments in Portland. Oregon. .
and Is the financial hacker of the United
Railroads of that city.
- The children of the Huntington are
Howard E-, - Clara Huntington Perkins,
Elisabeth Huntington . MatcaR and
Marion Huntington.
MRS. CANFIELD'S SLAYER
-FOUND GUILTY, BY JURY
Los Angelss. March 12. Morris Buck
haa been found guilty of murder In the
first degree. He hilled Mrs. Charles
A. Canfleld. the wife of' the millionaire
oil operator. The defense was Insanity.
eeeeeeee4t
represented In The Sunday Journal, -
ft
. ...
t.:;...5n:;:;:
1