O! RCU JL ATIOmCO M PARED ISSSSUiSS
good evehihg - i nan rmmri ft dsdct rrm pi n n L-i!tai
, Showers 'tonight." Thursday fair
' and warmer, westerly wind. . '
VOL. V. NO 79..
Defeat of
Official Count ' May
l test: Wi II Be (naugu rated and -Alleged
im(LatheEolkln
Returns for Stevens
"' That Tern -Word has bee defeated
"for ' reelection" la by w mean certain
. Indeed, the evidence ao . far at hand
mmi to Indicate that ha-has pollad a
plurality of votes and that a conteat
will leave him In possession of ths of
flea which ha now holds.
Ths statements aant In to tba county
clerk by tha 0 alectlon board In tha
county aiva Stavana a plurality of 14.
Word's friends hava strong hopes that
tha official count,- now In progress, will
: reverse tha plurality ; and leava their
candidate In poaaesslon of the Held. If
- It turns out otherwlae there will bo a
cohtesrfflvotTlng a -number of prodnota-
in which there la more or leas eviaence
of fraud.' ''''- . ' .-...-,-.,-;-.
Burners of TtwaaV,
Tha belief of the Word contingent
that the of ndaj count will prove the
preaent aheriff a. winner la aupported
by well-derlned rumor to the effect that
In a number of different precincts the
returns wers padded, in Stevens' faTor.
Kor example, a Judge at one of tha weat
Bids preclnota Is said to hare remarked
la confidence that the atatemant aent In
by the board gave - Stevens no fewer
than 40 votes mors than be waa en-
- titled to In precinct It . It Is alao per-
-aietently -stated that. tha .returns wers
padded In Stevens' favor. Another pre
cinct In which the accuracy of the
count is' Questioned is No. J. If such
frauds hsve been perpetrated they will
become evident In the official canvass
"and W6rd mty"bs declared elected with
"out a "contest. . , ' . t
WU1 Demaad Seooaat. '
On tha other hand, if no evidence of
fraud or mlatakes In maklnc out tha
statements sppears from tha official
canvaaa Word will demand an. opening"
of the ballot boxea themaelvea, the of
flolal canvaaa being; merely a seoond go
ing over of tile tally sheets. '
, Frauds are alleged to have been per
petrated In the figuring of the tally
sheets In a number of different weat
aide preclncta. At precinct 45, too,
there la a suggestion that Word harnot
- been given a fair deal. Jt Is stated on
' good authority that the tally sheet of
the night board left Word SI 1-1 per
- cent in the lead In that precinct, and
that tha tally eheets of tha day board
reduced hla lead to f per cent. ' Though
this might happen in case of a fair
count, auch a falling oft la unusual, to
aay tha leaat, and might well be . In
quired into." '
By far the strongeat preaumptloh of
fuud axlats in regard to tha Bellwood
pQ.inct, No. 17. ' -This precinct "la the
one in which the Mount Hood brewery
Is situated and there was a hot fight on
tha "wet" and "dry" question. Preclncta
17 and 81 wars Joined on tha prohibition
issue. Tha brewery Interests msda s
bitter fight, enlisted every available
power in its favor and there is strong
auaplcion that there was a lot of
fraudulent voting. The fact that there
were St more votes cast than were reg
istered Is highly slgnlflcsnt of Itaelf,
conalderlng that the vote la no other
precinct in the state, so far as known,
as much aa equaled the registration. Of
the 46S votes polled in precinct ST it is
rumored that J00 were affidavit votes,
affording ground for another atrong pre
emption of fnludr It la auppoaed that
theae S00 votes wers practically all cast
for Stevens, as It Is known that he is In
greater favor with the liquor Intsrests
than Is Word.r'.T1
Chief Clerk of Motive. Department of Pennsy
Received Gifts From ; Coal Operators
- From Whom He Purchased Fuel :r ,
, (Jonrnat SpeeUl service.)
Philadelphia June . An 'immunity
bath" will not be furnished President
Caaaatt of tha Pennsylvania road by the
Interatate commerce eommlaalonV which
re f nnei to subpoena him before it for a
hearing. - ' "
Xdditl'irn! evidence of graft among
tha Pennaylvanla railroad offlniala was
' developed by th rnleratate commerce
pommlaslon at the hearing, today:J J. R.
- poyer, fhlof clerk of the motlveTpower
department, .admitted . g"Mlng money
"from coal companlea. Mu.c-h of It cnfne
to him In unsigned letter. Ilia rake
off oame on tonnage received fronj op
erators furnishing the company .with
. . i
Word Not Certain and Contest May Elect
Reverse Majority
Are Reported
The total vote recorded for the two
candidates 1 Stevens ,JoV-Word
S.S4S. leaving Stevens with a plurality
of 14. - The Bellwood vote la: Stevens
SSI, Word SIS. leaving Stevena with a
plurality of 17. If fraud can bo proved
in Precinct 17, ' therefore, tha precinct
vote will be oaat out and Word will bo
left - with a plurality of S. These are
the reasons why Tom it. Word ia atlll
cheerful and confident, though anxious,
tired end sleepy.
Tha members of the election board of
Precinct 17 are: Night board J. A.
Miller, 3. B. C rosier, O. U Reed, C. P.
Dstscp7ICrSenrF-.7tj.-Roberts; day
boaro Hen F. Smoth. William V. Ben
son. D. M. Donaugh. W. M. La Force,
O. H. Wahlberg and R. M. Oatewood..
JCiatake TeaBd U Ooaat. - - -
. After the .full -reports were In early
In - the -morning the county, olerk'a fig-
urea Indicated that Stevena had been
elected by, a plurality of Is. This fact
waa given out by telephone and was
hawked about the etreeta until between
10 and 11 - o'clock, when the return
wore . Bgared up again . on tha adding
machine. The machine reduced Stevena'
plurality to 14, it being Suppoaed that
the mistake had been ade by a ffgnre
f being mistaken for a figure t In the
previous process of " addition. Thla
changed the A"pect of the situation very
materially, affording . renewed hope of
the Word men, who had oatlmated that,
aven wlto. the throwing out) of preclnot
SV oLher.illacrepancleii must be found
or Stevena would atlll be entitled to the
office of aheriff. , . .
. In regard to the conteat and the altu
atlon In precinct '17, Attorney McQlnn
spoke emphatically aa follows: -
"There wlU be a contest instituted by
Mr. Word aa Boon as tha result of the
official canvaaa la' announced. I - am
convinced that . Mr. .Word bas been
elected sheriff., ' ' ' i
. XMOks 'Stea lit SeUwood, . '
"The condition of affaire in regard to
Sell wood looks bad to ra.r It smell very
bad. . Considering that'-; the election
board 1n -that precinct-was unfavorable
to Word, If there was fraud there is
a atrong presumption that it waa done
against Word. '-It seems to me that the
district attorney should take the matter
up, and. when ke does take it up that
there should be something done besides
talk; To have the atatement go out to
the world that there were. S00 Illegal
votes cast In one precinct and nothing
dona would be an. everlasting, disgrace.
And I have no doubt that a large per
centage of thoee SOO votes were Illegal.
If there waa fraud, and there la no
doubt In my mind that there waa, I be
lieve it Is the duty of the district at
torney to tnatltuta criminal proceed
ing." ' ... .-'
McOInn further gave it as hla opinion
that fraud proved in precinct S7 would
reault In the throwing out of the whole
preclnot; that there would be no way of
throwing out the diahoneat vballots and
counting the honest ones. t "
- ' r rnoi la Pealed.
Ths charge"" of . fraudulent voting In
preclnot 17 la Indignantly denied by
residents of Bellwood, where the voting
place la located. It Is Claimed that the
charges were brought - simply aa the
result of defeat and are absolutely
groundless..""''.-'
Judges and clerka who served on eleo-
(Cotitlnued on Page Two.)
ooal. l. Boyer's receipts from one com
pany In' two years amounted to 1S,000.
Another company paid Borer tlt.000.
Paymente atopptd whan the preaent In
vestigation began. '
"Coal companlea furnlahlng the rail
road with engine coal, paid Borer S4.
000 In three years. - Boyer's salary was
11,800 annually, ilia said that he had
never divided the money given him and
that his superiors had no knowledge of
the transaction. He said that he never
rollclted gifts, lie didn't wrestle with
his conaclenco and didn't think h had
done . anything reprehensible. lie said
that he did not, favor tba companlea
tbat paid -hire, . - . ,
PORTLAND, OREGbN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE
'HManflMMMHMaHHH' C ? ' V"S JT TT iT 0'9'Sfmmm mmm MkMsMBMaaalMniSte .
' ' 1 ' "
f . - ( t 1 , . .-A HIS .;,'" L - ,
Levey , Succeed T McCab-.
" Vice-President Cutler Is
- Made" General " Su--
as
perintendenti . "
. ,eu.l nianetrh t Tha laaraaLt'
Pendleton. Or June . At a meeting
of the Waahlngton ft Columbia Klver
Railroad" company held at Walla Walla
today formal action waa taaen on xm
resignation of Generar Manager Joseph
McCabe. ...-.
Charlea M. Levey of Tacomaas ap
pointed to auoceed Mr. McCabe as vlce
Dresldent. while the office of general
manager will be aboliahed. .
The reslgnstloa of J. O. Cutler . ss
assistant, treasurer waa tendered and
aocepted-3-The vacShcy " waa ' filled by
appointment of M. P. Martin of Tacoma.
Mr. Cutler waa then made general su
perintendent of the road. Mr. McCabe
leaves tonight for Boston, accompanied
by his partner, Charles H. Blhler.
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
:t pST CREASE TROUSERS
' ; : (Jonrnil Bpeeltl Servlet.l " '
Chicago. June Hereafter If Bur
lington conductors are not neat In dress
and do not have their trousers, nicely
pressed, there is likely to bo trouble.
The operating department has installed
a tailor In the conductors' room and it
will be his business to Iron all trousers
and do allnecessary repairing.' It Is
understood that the men 'Will UsOb
required to send their llnoh to the laun
dry oftn enough to preaent a good
appearance. The company haa placed a
premium upon the personal appearance
of -Its men, aa well as upon their behavior.-
.....
"WOMEN'S FEDERATION -
IN SESSION AT ST. PAUL
. IJoatTMl Special Sarrtea.t '
- St, Paul. Minn., June . Mrs. Joslah
Evan Cowlea of Loa Angeles baa been
nominated aa treasurer of the Federa
tion of Women's clubs. -The election
will take place tonight. Despite all
promises to ths contrary the question
of woman suffrage came before the con
vention incidentally. It was applauded.
A telegram from President Roosevelt
waa received, aaylng he approved . the
resolution of the women to aava the
California big trees and would call ths
attention of -congress to tha subject.
JURY HARD TO SECURE :
IN LADOUX MURDER CASE
(Journal -gpeeUl Service.!
Stockton, CaL, June (.A venire of
SO Jurors In the Ledouz murder case
waa exhausted yesterday and a special
venire of is being summoned' today.
The trial waa continued until next Fri
day. Eleven veniremen were .rejected
for cause. Peremptory challenging baa
not t yet been started. ' Of the jurors
rejected several were on the Miller mur
der Jury, . which aoqultted the defend
ant '?,"'.: '
STOCKTON WINS FAME- -AS
A MULE CENTER
'. ' Ooeratl Special SniH I . -Stockton.
CaL. June (.Ten hundred
and alxty mules, the largeat shipment
ever made from tha United Statea by a
private corporation, will be shipped
from Port Costs Saturday to FIJI laland.
They were purchased here for the Co
lonial Sugar Refining apmpany. Stock
ton Is now the mule center of the world.
English, German and United States gov
emmenta buy here.
FOLK CHAIRMAN FOR J
RYAN RECEPTION
(Jnara! Bpeelal BerTle.)
New York, June .-Governor folk of
Missouri haa been appointed .chairman
of the committee to arrange for the re
ception to be . given William J. Bryan
when ho arrives front his oriental pu
grlmaga.y..',; ;. vV;. j , ..i -. - ,
THE JOUR NAI,SAmLJXn'J
CRAFTING PENNSYLVANIA' RAILROAr-OFFlCIALS.'
- -From Left to-RightR. Cassatt, mad president of the Keystone
Coal company; Samuel Rea, vice-president) who got shares and bonds iraU
4atJ82JMttJteteflL
t MarUnr who got ahAres worth i38Ji00.
IIOIKII
IF UC1ITS DESIRE
'J--' . ' ; ' : . :t - 'vA'-,'".'
Transportation Committee of Chamber; of
-Commerce Has Correctly LShaped-.Stea
ship Problem, and Now It Is Up to the
Merchants to Get Busy i and.-DoTheir
T-Share-oMhe-Work
The transportation committee of the
chamber of -commerce haa at. last got
the Alaaka trade and steamship problem
shaped .right. It is row up to tha mer
chants of Portland to establish their
lines of trade in Alaska, and when they
iff Tready for-tha-shipg-they ' will be
started," aald 8of-Blumauer, chairman
of ths Alaska trade committee of the
chamber. -
. Ha aald tha commltts haa entered Into
a tentative agreement with one of the
leading steamahlp companlea of the
Pacific coast, and that there will be no
further trouble about guarantees - or
bonua propoaitiona. The Northern Pa
cific Railway company haa been Induced
to put in a rata om cents par hundred
in lieu of the former IS cents rate on
all Portland freight consigned to Alaska
via Puatet sound.- ' ,
Banal Ohaaoe With Seattle.
At .rate of 1 oenta per hundred
pounda . Is practically placing Portland
on an equal footing with the Sound so
far aa the freight charges la concerned.
and If Portland merchants can now get
a fair deal from the Seattle ateamahlp
companies operating to Alaska this city
may secure a large part of the Alaska
business. . The prices of commodities,
both Imported - and of homer -manufacture
In Portland, are aufflclently lower
than Sound prices to enable the mer
chants of Portland ito eaally absorb ths
freight differential of 7H cents. It now
remaina to be seen Whether Portland
merchant want Alaaka trade, and will
go seiionely Into a commercial battle
for It.. Mr. Blumauer aald;.
The plan now aettled upon Is S
natural and feasible project. Portland
merchants are on a fair footing with
Alaska territory -. through the -Sound
gateway. They can and ahould aend
their traveling men immediately Into
Alaaka territory and work the . whole
HEARST SETS DATE FOR
"NOMtNATiNG-CONVENTIOf
New York. June I. It' is announced
that the state' convention of the Inde
pendence league, which will nominate
Hearer for governor of New Tork, will
hneet about August 1, probably In Roch-
eaieii or oyrscunv. ruiiuL-wn n ma-
ready begun their duress aa to the com
position of the Hearst ticket and It la
generally the opinion that Clarence J.
Shearn, Ilearat'a lawyer, will be chosen
to run for sttorney-general. The names
of ex-State Senator William P. Mackay
of Buffalo and Isaac Kosen bloom or
Syracuse are mentioned for the offices
of lieutenant-governor : and . controller
respectively. . ,
ANARCHISTS WILL TRY
AQAIN TO KILL ALFONSO
tendon. June I. The notorloua ' an
archist, Malaleeta, states that further
attempts will be made to kill Alfonso
X1H and tVlotorUy nig queen, . ;
6, 1906.---FOURTEEN PAGES.
Him. Sheriff Will Demand
ot SS.000 In cash, and WUiajnJA.
. . -. l,:'l-11J---LI-f
country for trade. . The goods can bo
laid down on Seattle docks the day after
it is ordered, and if Portland's Interests
are properly looked after In Seattle the
steamship companies can be induced to
give Portland shipments the same, con
sideration given to Seattle freight con
aimed to Seattle. Portland freight
ahould be put oa the first boat leaving
for Alaaka and no favoritism shown the
Seattle shippers.
; Portland Merchants Save Chanoe. '
--Thla. plan" glvea Portland merchants
a splendid change to work upland develop-Alaaka
trade. When the volume
of their Alaska shipments reaches a alas
that will warrant such a move, the
ateamahlp' company with which we have
line, giving flrst-claaa and frequent
service, it la now simply a queatlon ot
working up the business. Every Port
land firm that can participate In this
trade ahould place traveling men In
Alaaka territory"
The only handicap now remaining. It
Is said, exlsta in ths proneness of Seat
tle ateamahlp companies to leave Port
land freight on the docks snd give Seat
tle conslgnmenta the preference when
there is any shortage of space in
Alaska-bound vassal a. It Is said the
greateat source of complaint In the peat
from Alaska customers . of Portland
firms I the delays In arrival of ; the
goods at - Alaska desttnatlnna. These
delays have been chiefly caused by un
fair treatment of Portland by Seattle
steamship' companlea. - It Is proposed
that rf a square deal cannot be secured
In any other way ths mercantile inter-,
eats of Portland will employ and main
tain a competent man at Seattle to look
after all Portland ahlpmenta aent via
the" Northern Pacific for reahipment to
Alaska, and. see to it that thejr.are given
equal consideration In the loading ol
vessels on tha sound. " "
CARLOAD OF PEOPLE
AVE-N ARROW-ESCAPE
"Moernal Special Service.)
: Pasadena, June' . A ' disarranged
flange on ths Mount Lowe eleetrlo oar
nearly cauaed one of the worat acci
dents ever noted In thla vicinity. Just
as a car bound for the summit left cir
cular bridge with a crowd of pleasure
seekera the Inner rail spread and the
ear waa thrown from the track against
the aide of the cliff. 1 i -r .-.
At thla point paasengera can look
down 7 feet to the bottom of the
gorge and had the car not stopped after
Jumping the track nothing oould. hava
prevented It from rolling over the cliff.
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF
HARVARD TO RESIGN
Boatott, June
President TTharlee
William Eliot of Harvard aays he haa
no Intention of resigning his office). on
account of ths Harvard football situa
tion. ; '.- . ..- ',' . .
MCE
PRICE TWO
pHirifQP
3tiiititoir -1
Imperial Commissioners State
That Empire Will Adopt a
Constitutional Form of
- ' ' . -' ' I" !-lv.
I j .. . , Government. , -
(Ipeelat Dispatch to The Jooraal)
- Tacopja, Waatw : June (.-Imperial
commissioners Chang and: Chow, "who
are in the United, States representing
tha Chinese gOTarnraent and will apend
several days in Tacoma, in aa interview
this morning aays that ths Chinese ex
pect to adopt a constitutional form of
government and that at the present
time the envoys sent out by the em'
peror sra . studying political conditions
In Europe and America, especially in
consti rational -monarch leej -a ftet which
the - Chineae government will be more
or leas a copy.
The commissioners sdmlt that their
trip through America, which- haa now
lasted over three months, -two months
ot which have . been spent In. tha ns
Uonal capital, haa been replete with
wonderful revelations of . Industrial cob-
dltlons.
The evolution of city Ufa from the
primitive conditions found In tha ori
ental countries to modern cities of thla
country haa amaaed them. . One of the
particular polnta of which the comrala
alonera are making a atudy Is Amer
ican machinery, and farming .imple
ments, wh(ch they say will be intro
duced Into China In great quantlttea to
take tha place of primitive tool a, and
revolutionise the ancdent . methods of
that empire. -
Men who have- talked with them here
eay their preaencs ia a pronounced
aymptom of the awakening of China to
the merits of twentieth century civil
isation, -- r . ' -
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
PETITIONS LEGISLATURE
(Joereat Bueetal Strike. t
Sacramento, June .President Benja
min Ide Wheeler of the University ot
California appeared before the Joint
committee on ways and meane yeater
day and presented arguments In favor
of an appropriation of I8S.I0S for the
university. The committee will take
Immediate atepa to secure tha legisla
tion aaked. .-. ' ,
LONG SESSION OF -
, SENATE JN PROSPECT
(Joersal Bpeelal servtee.)
' Washington, June . The senate to
day considered the conference report on
tha rata bill. After a spirited discussion
Senators Lodge and Foraker announced
their purpoae pf crlttclalng it. Later
tha naval appropriation bill was con
sldered. Senator Elkins Intimated that
ths senate would be in aeaslon after
July. . ..
Miss Maggie Dailey Accepts Dare, Goes Up
; jn Balloon, Drops From. Midair With
-- Parachute With Skill of Veteran ; ;
(Jnamal Sperlal gervlee.l
- Mlddletown, O., June 4. Because aha
waa dared to do it and did not fancy
being called a coward. Miss Maggia
Dailey, a young woman ' of this city,
took her life in her handa and made a
balloon - ascension and parachute leap
at Midway Park, a Summer resort near
here. r . I
. While horror-stricken ' frlenda stood
below and watched her whirling several
thousand feet above the ground. MIms
Iolly cut loose from the bHllnon anj
made a leap with the parachute with
the skill of a eteran, Inriiiln about
two and a half s&cs frc-i tie .:rt . .-j
K-L'.J-'-. !
A
a
CENTS. nJFn?cE&
Recount.
Returns Indicate That!
He Has : Carried ther
State byAlmbstThreol
-T4iWsand-Vote
Counties Which Were Conceded j.
; - to Republican-Candidate Civs -
- - - .... ...
"for Present Chief Executive
Victory Greater Than Thought. .
Jiiil;
' ' 4 - - sjBBassBaBaBassaaBjsmBBBSBsaBSBs ' .
With complete or partial returns frong
all couhtlea In tha atate aava Harneyy
which easts only a small vote, Oover
nor George E. Chamberlain naa a plu-t.
rallty of 8.150 votes over James Withy
combe: Later returns win notiuata
rially change this figure. . Chamber
lain'a margin may- exceed 1,500, -or fall
to 1,000, but in either event he haa won
a great victory at a time when ' thef .
average candidate oa the opposing ticket
had a margin of about 16, 00.
The counties that went to Chambers
Iain Included Baker, which gave him id
round numbers too .plurality; Clacka
mas, where he surprised, the Withy
combe forces by carrying one of their!
supposed strongholds by 400; Clatsop. V
another surprise, ISO; liana. -ISO, and.
Linn, S00. Ula majority In Multnomals
county Is small, about 160, but thla la
mora . than ' the Democratio' atate com
mlttee really, expected, and proves that
Chairman Sweek waa speaking from tha '
cards when he- Bald that Chamberlain
could lose Multnomah by 1,000 and still '
win the election. ....
Where Wlthyoombs Made Showing-. ' '
Withycombe-mada. Ma- best - ahowlnaj
in Benton, his home county, but even
there hla margin waa one short of 100,
He carried Columbia, - Ooos.. Curry
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lake, Liu
eoln. Sherman. . Tillamook. Wallowa,
Wasco, Waahlngton and probably Har,.
ney. but In moat of theae hla plurality
waa less than 100. In Douglas his lead
ever chdmberlaln ' is only nlno votea
and full returns may wipe thla out
Late returns show that United 8tatea)
Senator John M. Oearin made a phe j
nomenat run. It wag" thoughtr-at first -
that Bourne had beaten him about 10,000 '
but the outalde countlea have done bom
weU by Oearin that it la now believed
that Bourne'a plurality will bo leas than
1,600. - Bourne carried Multnomah byf '
about 1.(00. although thla is Gearla'a
homo and waa the auppoaed center ofj
the Republican revolt agalnat- thafti
party's senatorial candidate. ' j
The following aummary tells how thai
to us eouatles east their - vote fog-'
United States senator and governor:
- baker Bourne ll3, . Oearin 17ts
Chamberlain l.OCt, Withy com be 1,414.
Benton Bourne Oil, Oearin TSag
Chamberlain SIT. Wlthycombs 1.111.
Clackamas -Bourne 1.0TS. Oearin)
1.761, Chamberlain 1.113. Withycombe
1.111. (
- ClMteep Oomplete) Bourns 1,!V
Gear in 14, Chamberlain 1.111. Withy
combe 1.0S0.- i, .-- '
Columbia : (complete) Bourne ' S07 -Oearin
Sl, Chamberlain Til, Withy
oomba. 174.
Cooe Bourne 171, Oearin lit, Cham
berlaln 111. Wlthyeombe 13.
i Curry Bourne SO plurality. Chamber
lain SO plurality. -
Crook Uearln 14 plurality, Chamber -,
lain 119 plurality.
Douglaa BournO l.Sl,0artn"'1.4S4 '
Chamberlain 1.793, Wlthyeombe 1,101.
Gilliam Bourne 4 ST, Oearin 91
Chamberlain SOS. Wlthyeombe 411.
(Continued on Pag Two.)
point,' uninjured, but completely un
nerved. ""' ,'
Mlaa Pa Hey waa with several com
panlons at the park, whan Aeronaut
Kelly, who makes dally ascensions, ws
getting ready, for. the afternoon esh!U
Uon. - " - -
They commenced bantering anrl rf"' -
ea-h other to make an asi-enslon. I
I I ley would not teke te 1 i
prepared to gt lip In tit (."..
sot aaay aafuly, a enl d 3
I
when the 4.r-hul a
ale llelf fri"i ; t '"
j-eur-j w
"V;
, 'e '
I: