r:
, rv. i-'tir
FRlDAV 1 EVENING, 'APRIL; 27.
1803.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,
4s
WILL JOT LOCATE
SATURDAY SPECIALS
I
6 P. TO 9 P. M.
'as ...:. . ' ..-.
. ii I ' I i bsshsbssi
uOMOR AT Becacrc; You Ao' ,
J '..---'..'- .' .... ..." .. .. . A v , i . - 1 ..
OAKLAND
Continued from W Ona)
fc which wer mM solely In th legis
" lativ body of enacting and repealing
, 4 laws, but under tha power nf
. vpoB tham by tha referendum they has
tha power, which wai haretoforaveated
sclusively In tha eaecutiv otV th
' .... h. i. nit of'dlsP
rT promt iMwirktcl) but beea pasaedl
. by tha legtsiauifs ana wu.n.
' i tlv failed to veto. With thU , power.
- It necessarily follow that tha people
themselves muif Miumi tha reapon
btlltr not only for lwa which are writ
ten In our atatuta booka vand which
, ..m Ui in mitiiiIii there.' but for fall-
ura to snact thoaa lawa which " '.o
, , be enacted and which would tend to the
betterment of our social, political and
economic conditions. Blame for bad
lawa was accustomed In daya gon by
, to be naltad upon, the legislature, bul
now responsibility rests; with the peo-
"Having bejsaTan advocate of tha In
- i uutiua mnA referendum-- I have at
' tempted during my term of office to
see to It that It should be reapected In
' letter a well aa In spirit, and although
: It la poaalblo for a legislative body - to
defeat a referendum upon an act by tna
declaration that auch act I naceaaary
tha nraiarvation of tha public peace.
health' and safety. I have at aU times
Inalatad that no auch emergency should
be declared In any bill appropriating
nnnni of -the taxpayer or In - any
.Ht.llv affnrtlna tha nubile In
.kirh wu not- In truth and in
" fact necessary for One preservation of
publlo health, peace and safety, and it
IS because of thia atand taken by ma 1
e tha laat legislature that the bill appro
"prlating over I1,00.00 passed by the
. i... i.ri.ixiin has been referred to tha
people and will be voted upon at tha
j coming general election. A originally
prepared and preaenieo " "
if. that hill known aa -'House Bill
No. 17,' appropriated moneys for the
support of tha Insane asyium, mm pm
itantlary tha Reform school, the Blind
' school, tha Deaf-mute "school, the unl
vmit. Af. the state, the Agricultural
f college, tha four Normal schools of tha
va luta the salary ana expenses v---
v.' biologist and possibly other Item, and
such appropriation waa clearly a viola-
tlon of tha constitutional provision
nmvMaa that lawa making appro-
prlatlona for the salaries of publlo of
fleers and outer eurren txprowm in
state shall contain no. provision on aay
. "Bo long, therefore, as I serve tha
' bmiu as their chief executive I will
.' continue to Insist upon tha due ebeerv-
. (no of tha provlolons or tna amena-
ment . to the constitution to wnrcn
. have Just called attention,
Blseel rrliaaxy Homlaatloaa.
"jtssin. an advanced atep has been
' taken in tha matter of nominating can
dldatea for publlo office, and under th
' provision (tof tha direct primary nomi
nations Isw the people themaelvea have
- . assumed tha power and the cOnaequent
: reaponalbUlty of nominating candidates
. for every office la tha atata from the
alsheet to tha loweat. Heretofore the
conventions of tha different parties, and
the manipulators of such conventions
have been chsnred with dereliction of
duty where, candidates unfit- for publlo
' truat have been placed In -nomination.
Now tha convention and ' tha party
"boss" have been practically eliminated.
. and whenever and wherever unworthy
, ' candidates have been nominated for any
s. Bias, -tha people Jhemselves are to
; blame If they have failed to select those
' who have learned that a publlo office
. la s publlo trust and not a private graft.
Thia taw la now on trial, and If It falls
' In Its purpose and Intent it la because
the people themselves have failed" to
measure up to that high atandard of
. eitlsenshlp which requires each . and
. every man to vote for that 'Individual
only who comas up to the test of bon
ssty, capacity and fitness.
: Bleotloa of TTaited gtetea Saaavora. "
'In thia connection I deem it proper
'to call attention to the fact that nearly
every convention In nearly every atate
In tha Union has declared unequivocally
In favor of th election of senators by
the direct vote of the people, but Ore
gon Is one of tha flrat atatss to put
' ' this ' declaration to practical teat, and
' under our lawa- as they stand now
' ovary candidate for tha legtalsture has
' had It In his power to subscribe to
statement No. I." promising if elected
to support only thst candidate for the
. United Staiea aanata who received the
htghest-number of rotes at tha preced-
Ing general election. I have at all tlmea
believed that there waa no way to elimi
nate representatives of special inter
ests from ths senate of tha United
States except by the election of aenators
by a direct vote of tha people. . Until the
Poor io
nourishment In Predlfjested Form.
. i :' -; '- ''::: :" ' ? '.
At t strengthening, nutritious food, physicians and scientists now agree, that there is
nothing more beneficial than pure beer. Pure beer, rich in the food extractives of eight
, day exclusive Pabsf malt and the tonic properties of hops, .nourishes the whole body,;
restores wasted tissues, invigorates the Mood, refreshes the brain and aids greatly in ,
the digestion of soCdJoods. ; - ' ;"':'-'V;' i ' "v . .
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, known everywhere as the Best Beer, because of the absolute
purity of its ingredients and the exclusive Pabst method of brewing, is considered perfect
beer and perfect food. It is rich in the food properties derived from eight-day barley malt,
sugar and other carbohydrates so necessary to the health of the body, along with the pro-
teids, potash and phosphorus, all of which nourish ana buna
.-Mm tTrinaM4eaklido4
And it is just as good for
tip the whole system. It
V
V Order
CHARLES KOHN;;
But only of flesh and
attacks of the many
at , tnis season -oecause you nccu a .guuu
arid . appetizer,you
- The : most advanced science has , found in this great . medi
cine a specific for-which no substitute has ever been discovered.
It makes one feel bette
1 1 makes1 people well and 'keeps them well, " , a i ; J h -j
It -tones up the
blood;-dispek:langubr
ggstion ; creates a gooa appeiue. - in ow. is mc, iuuc iy
i 8PimL.-To taee the wisheg of thosw who' prefer medicine in Ublet form, we re now putting op riood'i
8rsaparill in chocolate-coated, tablet M weU u In the uioal liquid form. reducing Hood'i Smparill to
olid extract, we have retained in the tablet the curative properties' of every medicinal ingredient
8pld by draggist-r-ent by mail.- 100 doaee one dollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mm.
eonstttutlon of tha United States' has
been amended, aenators can only . be
elected by the legislative body, but la
effect when tha people of tha atata have
by their vote elected a candidate for
senator, it Is equivalent to a positive In
struction to tha legislature to complete
the work begun by the people and them
selves csst their vote for tha candidate
of tha -people's choice.
. 1 therefor believe that the candidate
elected by -the. people aa United States
senstor, whatever-, his politics may be
and whether the legislature be Republi
can, Democratic or otherwise, should be
etected to 'the senate of " th United
States by the neat, - leglalstura. -.
fabjeot ef Taxation.
J deslr to call your attention to th
subject of taxation. . There is no ques
tion In ths minds of our people but that
an. lmmena amount of property which
ought to be taxed entirely escape taxa
tion.'. Tha burden now falla, and for a
long time has' fallen, upon ths small
property holder, whether what be has
consists of a home in tha city or a a mull
farm Of other perednal property in sight.
While larger- and valuable lntereeta In
tangible In their nature bar practically
escaped contributing ' to the publlo
revenue. At each session Of the legis
lature I have urged the paasage of laws
which would tax Inheritances, tha groaa
earninga of insurance companiea, tale
phone, telegraph, Pullman oar, express
and 'Other public .service ' corporations,
having In mind that while most of thess
corporations reoelv very large revenues
from the people of thia state they have
In msny lnstanoss little, if any, tangible
property upon which a f sir assessment
can be made. Measurably these recom
mendations have not been' carried out,
though since my Inoumbency a law has
been passed providing for license fee
to be paid by corporation In proportion
to - th amount of capital atock sub
scribed, taxing inheritances and taxing
ths gross earnings of Insurance .com
paniea. Th time has now arrived when
revenue for carrying on the atale-gov-rnment
ought to be raised from these
sources Instead of by taxation of tha
propertlea in tha several counties. In
other words, taxation for county pur
poses ought to be divorced entirely from
taxation for atata purposes, so that If
ther be extravagance In tha conduct of
county affairs the responsibility may be
placed directly upon the county offi
cial, and If there be extravagance In
the conduct of stst affair the re
sponsibility may be placed where It
properly belong. , .
What Sag Seen AooompUahad.
"As Indicating-what may be accom
plished by adopting a system of taxa
tion auch as I have heretofore suggested.
a
Strong-honing T IFq o d
It Refreshes and Dullds Up the
the well as for the sick. Pabst Blue Ribbon with meals tones ;
has a splendid helpful, up-building, strengthening effect..
Cleanliness ana purity are essential ior neaunim ow, just
as they are essential for any other healthful food. And purity
and cleanliness are watchwords in the great Pabst brewery at
dfilwaukee. Only the finest selected barley and choicest bops
; are used. The whole Pabst process is a revelation of scientific
progress, the result of sixty years' pursuit of all the best known
methods in the science of brewing. The Pabst Blue Ribbon .
label is a guarantee of age, purity and strength, cleanness and
the best beer brewed.' -i ;
: " If your food doesn't taste just right, or IPyour digestion Isi ,
i a little "off," or your appetite is poor, try Pabst Blue Ribbon ;
1 ' Beer and find for yourself that It is good food. " - .
A Case for Ypur ITome
, blood, and' therefore
fatal diseases that.' make annual, appearance
should
INC 11UUUO vttto
. " -
Is the e World's Greatest
- '- r
CvLl(B0D(DQirQO
whole system i' purifies and renovates the
and lassitude; cures
end such as I now suggrst.. I call atten
tion to tha Caet that for1 four years
prior to my Inauguration as executive of
the state Uler was realised from other
sources than from taxation of propertlea
within tha aeveral countlea, 1140.140.10.
while for tha three year following my
Inauguration 1901, - 104 and 1906
there waa collected IS89.I34.41, more
ihBJCL twice as much in three yeara as
wss collected during the preceding rour
years. This is duetto the faot that In
ItOI tha corporation-license law and tha
Inheritance tax law were passed, from
both of which Isrgely comes the in
creased -revenue. If. then, other legis
lation along the same Una had been
adopted, and measures have -been intro
duced in tha. legislature but failed of
passage the amount collected might
have been Sufficient to have practically
defrayed the expenses of conducting th4
affairs OX state. .The 4glslatBtTs have
been recreant to- their duty Mn this
respeieV and n result ' measures sre
now pending by. the initiative method
of legislation to do what th legisla
tures have heretofore failed to do, and
theae- measure 'will be voted upon at
tha coming election and ought to receive
th careful consideration and attention
of the people of thia state. A reference
to th state apportionment of taxes
will show to you . that th taxes paid
by every county in the state were lower
this year than they have been for
many' year before, and they will grad
ually be reduced to a minimum under
tha system-1 propose. '
..'... rranehlse Grabbing.'"'
- "Franchise grabbing ha gon on for
uch a length of time that tha people
have become aocuatomed to having Val
uable right frittered . away- without
justand in most; Instances without any
compensation being paid, but tha time
has arrived whan a halt is to be called
upon legislating away th right of th
people without a full, adequate and com
plete consideration being paid. I stren
uously oppose the granting of any per
petual franchise, and If limited fran
chises are given at all It ought to be
dona with atrlot llmltatlone and for
short period only, and .ao that abs
lut control and supervision may be
retained by tha people themselves, and
whatever franchises are granted ourhi
to be taxed at what they are actually
worth, so that tha beneficiaries may be
compelled to contribute a Just propor
tion of tha burden or government.
- Puell Ownership and School rand. -
"But better than all this Is the public
ownership and control of publlo utilities,
so that tha state and the aeveral mu
nicipalities may utilise them not for
profttl but at the lowest rates compati
ble with the publlo good. v
Dody With
np tne Doay ana Drain.
Today
cannot withstand the
? luluv,
dyspepsia and
"On of th meat aacred truat with
which th state of fleer bar to do 1
th Irreducible school fund. Prior to
my inauguration ther waa unloaned of
thia fund about $760,000, which was
not bringing la revenu to the support
of the common schools of tna aiaie.
During my administration I have, kept
in view tha Investment of thess funds
so thst It would realise th greatest
amount of intereat, and now there is not
to exceed 160,000 of thia -fund un
loaned, making a difference of about
$41,000 a year In favor of th children
of the publlo schools. . ; ,
' v ' - Sohool Xiaada. ' ' ' V s .
""Much haa been aald in reference to
the condition of the school lands of ths
stste, snd under th system which wss
heretofore' In vogue the - state land
agent' office . waa conducted entirely
separate and apart from the office of tha
state, land board, with ths result that
there waa a lack of harmony between
the tw offices, and It waa difficult to
ascertain and determine at an.y given
iim. tha condition of either. . Now. how
ever these two offices are Conducted aa
. . . . . ...
ons. and th recoras oi noui
b reconciled, compiled and completed
that th condition of both th school
and Indemnity lands can be ascertained
and determined at a glance by anyone
Interested In their condition. Indemnity
landa which four year ago wr selling
at $160 per acre have during my ad
ministration been aold for a parfjJf the
time at ft, then for $, and now they
ara-beine- held at $7.10 per acre, and In-
ri formation with reference to has for In
demnity selections is furnisnea oy tn
eta te land agent direct without"!) In
tervention of any other party. . (, ,
Old Soldier. V m:- -"Th
people of th nation ow a debt
of gratitude to th veteran of th civil
war. On th oocaalon of my flrat visit
to th Soldier home I ascertained that
ther were a few Inmatea who, through
wounda received In battle or because of
Ill-health eonaequent upon services ren
dered their country, war unable to ear
a livelihood, and while the were being
cared for by the bounty of th national
and state government. In aom instances
their wives, who had been their faithful
companions In tlmea that tried men
aouht, were compelled to look to the
charity of neighbors) and frienda for
comfort and aupport. I'po my recom
mendation, and with tha effort put
forth by the Grand Army of the Ke
nubllo and the Women's Relief Corps,
cottage have been provided for such at
ths home, and now' these old veterans
have the comfort and consolation of the
companions of their better day, and 1
feel that this Is an obligation duo 16
them which ought to have bean dis
charged many ears ago.
.... Vetoes tnwrposed. 1 y .
"During - the legislature of 10$ 1
interposed li vetoes to measures which
had been passed by tha legislature, some
of them appropriating large sum of
money, and I do not now recall that any
bill of that session was passed over my
veto. ' ' '
. -'During th session of 110$ I vetoed
14 bills, aoma of them appropriating
large aums of money and all of them
messures about which I entertained
grave doubts a to their expediency.
" Srlsom Siocm.
'r,t deslr 40 call attention to reform
which have been inaugurated at tb
penitentiary of tha atate. v . '
For year prior to 1$0$- flogging of
prisoners for violation of rules of ths
Institution had becom the custom, and
this has been abolished. Stripes, which
wr formerly worn a prison garb,
hav been replaced by uniform. Prison
ers who prior to that time had been
fad In their cell ar now fad In on
common dlntng-hall. all partaking of
th same fare. A comfortable hospital
ha been completed and the sick ar re
moved from th prison atmosphere and
separated from each other as far a
possible. All of:theaa thing hav re
sulted IneneraiscIpTlhi- ifidbeTteT
hyglsnio conditions. 1 have always been
of th opinion that prison were in
tended for a two-fold purpose first, for
th - protection of society r -second, for
punishment end reformation of the vf
fender. It doe not protect society to
brutal! ' this unfortunate - class, and
certainly It cannot tend to elevate th
criminal by degrading him. Acting upon
thess views th result which -hav bean
obtained hav been most beneficial.
"'During the last three, yeara, with
prison labor much public road work has
been dons, -snd to that extent th prison
er while thus engaged have been taken
out of competition with, free labor. I
bellev that ther is no field of tabor eo
calculated to do sway with placing the
criminal classes' In . competition with
free labor a work ppn th public high-'
way, while at th same time uch .work
la healthful U them and profitable to
tha communities where such work I ac
complished. I hope, therefore, that en
suing legislative bodies - will aolv the
question of utilising convict labor upon
I th pubUo highway to a t remov
sentatives of. A Business
Houses in. Ruined City
' Hold Meetings. ,
DESIRE TO STAY ON
.v.-'-'."' OWN SIDE OF THE BAY
Many of Lat Train Out of Cali
fornia' City Crowded With Women
and Children With Only Standing
Room. :, -' ;
tJoorasI Special Service.) ;'''
Oakland. CaX, April 17. At a meeting
of repreaantatlve of many of tha larg
est business houses of Sun Franc laoo
yesterday ringing addraaaes were made,
tha general sentiment of which waa that
they would not locate-permanently at
Oakland under any circumstances, and
Lonly temporarily. If forcedrto. A jnove-
ment was started by those in charge or
th meeting to secure permission to
erect temporary corrugated . -tin, one
story structures In th vicinity of Third
and Townsend streets, where th South
ern Paclflo ha Its coast line depot, and
conduct bualneaa from that point until
permanent structures ar erected. '
Another meeting waa held, lat In tho
afternoon to take definite action along
th lines suggested by th' morning
meeting.
. Th steamer Buckman, from Seattle,
with physicians, nursss and provisions,
arrived lest night. On th voyage down
tha vessel waa struck by a tidal wavs
and It wss feared for a tlm that th
boat would bSilost
' Hats ar bow ovsrruning San Fran
cisco. -r ..: , . .. k: .-. .
Jlany train leaving Oakland 'yester
day bore "standing room only" placards.
Th majority of th paasengers were
women and children. The weather 1
warm and the Buffering minimum. In
th saved portion of San Francisco hun
dreds of families are still cooking on
stoves in th streets.
Th troops show th effects of tb'
severe" trial -and many are' unable to
carry armal Up to noon no disorder has
been reported. While ther Is no loot
ing, scorea of people are digging in th
ruins of Nob Hill mansions In search
of ' jewels, valuable plate and china.
Tha district la nractlcallv unoallced.
Thousand a of telegrams from afl
parts of tha country were received by
mall this morning and rapidly dis
tributed by - tha telegraph companies,
who, despjte the tremendous -business
piled -upon them sine th earthquake,
will aoon b back to normal conditions.
San Franclaco dalll continue to be 1s
susd from ths offlo of th Oakland
newspapers. - ' -. '-'. . '
-rr-, . . i .
them as competitors of our cltliens who
are compelled to earn their bread by th
sweat of their brow.
, ,'Bailwmj Smployes. '.
"Four year ago I advocated a strenu
ously as I could th passags of a law
for the protection of employes of rail
way of thia 'state, with tha result hat
a law which was recommended by m to
the legislatur of IMA known a th "Fellow-Servant
Law," was adopted by ths
legislature, and th result thereof " haa
been beneficial not only to th employe
of these railway companies but to the
companiea themselves, in i that difficulties
between the companies and th employe
are of las frequent occurrence than they
war prtqr to the enactment of thl law.'
I feel that It benefit should be extended
to other basardoue employments, follow
ing ths rule which haa been adopted In
other atatss, for I feel sure that bene
ficial results must inevitably follow from
uch legislation.
loaning Publlo Tnnda. '
..
'It not unfrequently happen that
large sum of money paid Into the state
treasury by ths several countlea of ths
tat remain idle for a great part of
tha tlm between the sessions of tho
legislatur. A law ought to be enacted
providing for th investment of these
Idle fund on call at th highest ob
tainable rate, with such securities aa
might be approved by the state officers.
in mis way - quit a large revenue
might be derived to be added from tlm
to . tlm to th general .. fund, which
would tend to lighten the" burden of
taxation. , . -
Stat Bank Hxaailner. -
"In addition- to thtsr-fhere should be
aom supervision of state banka pro
vided for by law, with an examiner
veated with power measurably in con
formity with those vested In the exam
iners of national banks, so that th
psopls might know and underatand what
securities ar available for th pro
tection of money deposited by them.
This is particularly trus in th esses
ef savings Institution where ths earn
ings of laboring people are - deposited
at email rates of Interest. I have ad
vocated tha creation of auch an efTleer,
and advocate it now, for th protec
tion of those who have denjings with
such institutions. Ons thing is sure,
banks which are safe will Interpose no
objection to such supervision, and the
faot that only a few do object leads to
ths susplolon thst they ,hnve reason
for opposing publlo Inspection. - v,
- ' Open sUver and sTarbor.
' "In conclusion, permit me to ssy that
we ar all alike interested In.th de
velopment of Oregon, and to that end
effort should be made to bring about
free navigation of th Willamette river,
a well aa th Columbia, so that bur
den In th way of high freight rates
may be removed in th interest of the
producer and consumer. - This ' -ought
to be accomplished through our repre
sentatives In congress and! by -means
of federal aid, and ths people ought to
see to It that only those men are etneted
to th congress of ths United States
who sdvocat these things and- advocate
the Improvement of the harbors alorig
our cot line a welL"- '
NEW JERSEY BANKERS
MEET IN CONVENTION
(Joans! Special Herrice.)
Atlantic City, J. )., April 7. At the
Hotel Chelae th New Jersey Stat
Banker' association began, its annual
convention to'day and will remain In
session over , tomorrow. Secretary of
War Taft, Governor ' fkokes. Senator
Dryden-and a number of ether promi
nent men ar on th program for ad
dresses. '
Arbor Bay la Mleblga. .
' (Journal Special Service.)
Lansing, Mich., April $7. Through
out Michigan today was qulta generally
OftServed as Arbor dsy by tha schools,
publlo Institution and Individual. -In
hi proclamation amng asm in nay
Governor - Warner said: "Ths r.lttseh
who plant a tree perform an act of
patriotism, add - aemethlng - fo - th
beauty f hls stat and makes a sub
taotial 'gift to futur generation.'
i
& 0
27c
REGULAR
value;
?; 40 Cents ;
2 Quart Coffee or Tea Pot.
Grade Granite
liiUr,Tala Me AA i j ) leolr Ms. 4k
vi.. ... ...
Crystal Salad Bowl
hirst and
YOUR
IS READY
SPRING HT
Vym Give'. Jou Style and
Service at a" Modest Price
Ben Sell iog
LEADING
ill
Duffy's Pure
Dyspeptic fo ars
v
W
I
Si.
M
r-iriilleHailiin. dvintmsts: flatulency, nervousness ano
form of stomach trouble. It is an absolutely pure, gentl and Invigorating stim
ulant and tonic, builds up .the nerve tissues, tones up the hesrt, gives power to
the brain, etrength and elasticity to th muacles and rlchnes to th blood.- It
brings Into action all th vital forces, It mskea dlgeatlon perfect and enable
?ou to get from the food you eat tha nourishment It contain. It la Invaluable
or overworked men, delicate women and alckly children. ' It strsngthsns th
vstem, 1 a promoter of good health end longevity, makes, the old young apd
- keeps ths young strong.'- - . . ., , ,
Uufry S I'ure jvinn vvnisaey nnnnini
no fusel oil and is th only 'whiskey
reooanised as a medicine. This. Is a
guarantee. '';. ... ' '.
CAUTION Thr ia but on Duf
fy's. PtfF Malt Whiskey. . Sold rn '
scaled' bottle only; neve t In bulk.
Insist on having th genuin and re
fuse injurious substitutes and imita
tions, which arechep only in nam.
Look for the "Old Chemist" trade
mark on th label and b sur th
seal over the cork is' unbroken. f
Druggists and grocers, or direct. $1-
a bottle, Doctor s advice and tnecucai
booklet. f re. Duffy Malt Whiskey.
.Company, Rochester, N. Y.' '
27c
REGULAR
RVALUE .
-40 Cents
Taylor
HATTER
Mr. D. M.- Hammond, of WhsW
ing, W. , Va., a Victim of Dy
pepsia ' and Indigestion for
Years, Could Not Eat a Meal
Without Suffering i ' Severe
Pains. . He Is, Today," Healthy
- and Strong, Thanks to .Duffy's
: Pure Malt Whiskey,' and to
t Use Hie Own Words, "Today I
- Am Well and Strong and I Can .
Now Enjoy My Meals." -
" Ma 'writes: "I fel It my duty to
thank you for th good Duffy' Pur
Mail Whlslcey haa done-ma- I waa af
flicted with dyapepsla and Indigestion
for years, never eating a meal without
Buffering after it.- About six year ago
a friend of mine advised me to. try
Duffy's. I bought a bottle and Com
menced taking a little of it after each
meal. . Today I am well and strong end
I -can now enjoy my mrals." JdR. D. M.
HAMMOND, . .. ...,. -
MaltWhisly
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