The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTITS OnrCOII DAILY. JOUnilAi; PORTLAND., MONDAY EVENIIIOr' AUGUST 13. 16C3.' u-j j n .ggj'-wwhjwc:, hi1" I'.MggBBsJBg aeeaM MEMBERS OF BOZORTH FAMILY j HOLD THEIR ANNUAL REUNION ri . : ' r-t "--, - - ; ; f ' ' ' SUMMER RSSQSST8. '; ' Iwui asfceartkei . ta4 tk ; Bok sad B.wpsrl. A iwmUf u , ". rir 411 tw wul to uUUlua. . OlM . ,. Street (mi hi mm Imm HUM , ' LOAtt IUOI-ll M, -. tuuMn st Iiwm uk. , linn all point m t . ' Biuil AhO V AAA AAA f BAA i. W. B. Wsltaea, aati kMltoitm' . t law! C.' 4ru Mm, Bessiea. ' S,u"' Mvelblai, . mm nut Oecvslli . : : KaaUra . nlliwl, , ssest.' - KaeA- ' juuton t MtwMrt. Or. Delivery te ' "111 yoinu as the seaes. - wiLH7r rikAS j. vf. MUra, scant, WUboit, Or. - BOX LAKE Hoi Lake BsaJtartaat Oft, t. Jiot Lake, Or. - ' Caabov, waiiI Miami Syria ate. ' 1 tol Co.. as enta. . . ; UMCAfij; AsJL Tfcemse Bloflett. .coiKiM niraux. sranros, wuk '; " a X. Betas. aMt. Ceuias, Wut. V Tonosrs amttsimbxts. trrl. .,,.....,. Grand ......... Pasts ."Th Vlarfhfn X.rlmmt' . ., Vandevtlle .... Vaudeville ' Th four commercial bodies of th city the chamber of commerce, board , of trade- Commerelal club and the Manufacturer' association hav agreed upon a" special eolioltlng commute for the Portland-Alaska steamship Una enterprise. ;i nt committee will consist . of 8. M. Mears, A. H. DTiri and Tom Richardson. It will ba expected to cat to worn at once. it will Interview lead' ins firms In commercial and financial clrclea and endeavor to glv tbe achem sufficient backing- to justify and make certain in success or a systematic can vaas .for aubscrlptlona imon tha minor interest. v 'i J. H. Moore ha a be run autt-In tha county court asking Judgment acalnst D. Wi' Xershner for 2M, aliased to be dua for service rendered. Moore - Bl that ha waa employed by Keren ner as a bartender at IBs First street, from January to August 12 of this year, at f l a month.. Moore admit having received 1 10 from Kerahner. but aver that there la a balance of 1294 atlll due him. John r. Logan appear a attor ney ror Moore. - - ; , .;.; ; : Chief Probation Officer M. R. John son of tha juvenile court has. returned to his desk at the courthouse to take chars of the probation work of the court. . The camp of boys at' Gear- hart Park waa left In eharse of Probe . tlon Officer 8. D. Whit. .. Johnson- aay tha dutlea of caring for-II growing coys are more strenuous than a great man people would believe. . er throush hows fvr snrlnkllna r . Tarda or sidewalks, . or washing porches or windows, must be paid for. In advance and uaed only between the hour of ' and I a. m. and I and p. m. , It must hot be used for sprlnkllns street. If . uaed contrary to these rules, or waste- fully, U wlU be shut eft ,' The O. W. P. Ry. Co.' new sub station at Lent Junction ha been com . pleted and I now furnishing power for . tha line In that section. This new ata tlorsta great Improvement to the Mount Scott line- la particular, a before.lt waa ln peratlon the power on this line wa poor. Th' ladle of the Woodstock Eplsco- 'pai church hare arranged for a ateam boat excursion . through th Caacad iocks.' to Stevenson, Wash., on Wed nssday, August If, On the ateamer Charles R. . Spencer. Ticket at Skid more s drug store, at to cent and II. . .""SMaswaaaa ' Jamea Linden, night watchman at the Arlington club, who haa been troubled - with palpitation of the heart, ha re "turned from Seaside, and feel that h haa improved because of hi trip. ' Robert Galloway, librarian of - th v Multnomah law library, haa returned from a three month outing In Grant county. He haa been camping near Blue Mountain Hot spring. Deputy County Clerk R. A. Reld ha -returned from Long Beach." Washington, where he ha been for a two weeks' va cation. He resumed hi duties at th courthouse this morning. Tour Eye Examined ' Free.- W are till selling eyeglasses at 11.00. A per fect fit .guaranteed. . Metsger St Co. jeweler And opticians. Ill Sixth atreet Concrete Construction Co., T01 Cham ber of Commerce, manufacturer of concrete stone block. Contractor for U kind of cement work. Tel Main lit, ' ' Launches to th Oak every few min ute every evening from Favorite Boat ing- compaoy'e, aojth aid bridge, foot saerrison ini- M ) , i Acme OH Co. sell th beat aafety eoal . oil and fin gasolines. Fhon Bat 711, Woman's exchange, lit Tenth .street lunch, 11 to I. , ', , - Panama hatter, til 4th. Phone Pae.107, Rental Signs. Ansley Printing Co. . i i . i i ; : Only a Few Day Mor. And th great clearance sale of aults, skirts and - waist will be over, at Le Palaia Royal, J7 Washington atreet. SnndlAs Veraatts. , W. .... The following permits have been I sued: A. G. Spencer, two-story dwell fng. East Tamhlll between Eaat Thirty seventh .'and East Thirty-eighth, cost $1,000: Mrs. Flynn, two-story dwelling, Falling between Halght and Commer cial, cost ILI00; ,W. E. Vsn Dusen. re pairs, Kast Tenth north between Bkld- more and Mason, cost iioo; -dd estate, alteratlona, Fifth between Waahlngton and Aider, coat $111. v We aim to give you the very best Printing Service that can be tad QUALITY HI0HE8T & PRICES LOWEST FoT.Baltes& Co., Printers FIE3T t OAK STREETS Tw mntt Uses, Bo tk Esla Kt AU the Ldie hl " Children to 66 I OAS 99 t CRAf ID "CINDERELLA CAIUJIVAL AMD FETE At 2 :30Grand March, headed by , c D'Urbano's Band. ; At 3 lOO--Grpwnirig ofXinderella. At 3 :16--Contest for Cinderella's V '" , . Golden Slippers. At 3l30 Grand Maypole Dance V ;"' on the Lawns. ; ' , At 8 :45 Prize Waltzing in the . Dancing Pavilion. ; r At ;4 lOO--Children's -Concert' in - ; '; ' the Pavilion. , At '4 :16 Free " Dancing ; for All ' Children. '' . . At 9 .-OO P. M.Frank Comar . in ; !" his' terrific "Dip of . Death.", , ': , ' i At 9 :30 P. M. Marian Lil jens in ' her, thrilling High Fire '.'ji:; Dive.'.;; , ;-f ' All Free to the Patrons of "The Oaks" r Christopher C Bozorth and Hi Sister, Mrs'. Caroling Thing, Who Crossed V.V ' the Plain in' 1845. ,: ' The Bosorth family held their second annual - reunion Saturday at . Woodland, LJVashlngton. In ISO, the family of Squire , Bosorth. arrived In' Oregon " from Mahaska county, Iowa. There were 11 children seven v girls and : four boys. There are now but two of the children livlns-Chrltopher C. : Bosorth." Wood land, Washington, in hla 76th year, and Caroline Thing, Portland, . In . her 66th year, .;;' , ' , " The town of Woodland la on tn old homestead of 'Squire Bosorth and It la therefor an especially appropriate place t which to hold the reunion. There were only About 76 In attendance .this year. Soma relatives met her for th first time. A basket dinner waa served and tales of, pioneer life listsned . to. kSunday a number spent tha day In vis iting tne many pom ta of interest on Lewis river, where many members of th family lived In early youth. ' Next year It I proposed to hold ' the reunion In June so that , more .may be able to attend. A history of th travel across the plain and the early days In Oregon , and Washington Is being pre pared. A dlsry'waa kept of th journey across th plains noting many Interest ing Incidents of the trip and of the hard ships endured on th trail and early settlement. And Something Doing ' Every Evening This Week. Watch the " ' Program. r ' CIMIITTEES WILL REPORT TONIGHT Initiative One Hundred Meeting Promises to Be Interesting and Profitable. . GIVES LIE DIRECT TO GORDON California Promotion Commit tee's Chairman Rushes to De fense of San Francisco. SAYS THREE HUNDRED ' BUILDINGS ARE GOING UP Declares Banks Are Doing Business and There Is No Truth tn Report of Dust and Ashes in Dining Room ; at 8t Francis Hotel ' .fA THREE IMPORTANT ISSUES TO BE UP East Third Street Franchise. Regula tion of Saloons and Slot Machines and Sky-Lins Boulevards and High Bridges to Be Reported Upon. Three ' Imnortant ' matter te be broughtNbefore the meeting of th Ini tiative One, Hundred tonight Are th Southern Pacific Application for A franchls on Eaat - Third street, . the proposition for higher license and mors saver regulation of aaloon and slot machine, and th report of th com mittee on' skyline boulevard and high bridges. - Th Th!rd tret franchise committee will report In favor Of amending th pro posed franchise ordinance in three par ticulars. The first amendment would reaerv th right of th city to purchase the road at any time at a prlc not to exceed th cost of building: the second would Insert a common-user clause; th third would provide for compensation being paid to tha city instead of. to th owner of abutting property. Th ommlttee, which I composed of Judge Seneca. Amtth, Dr. Emmet Drake, Rufua Mailory. P. L. Willi and R. W. Montague, wa instructed ' st th last meeting of th Initiative One Hundred on the first'- two propositions. The third win with little doubt, be adopted by that body tonight. Wedneaday night th committee will wait upon the city council and endeavor to Influence th council to insert th Amendment. At the last meeting Of the Initiative On Hundred a resolution wa present ed proposing the Increase of saloon licenses' from 1500 a year to $1,100 a year, th closing of all saloon at mid night, and an all-day closing' on Bun- day; also th licensing of slot machine paying In merchandise at lit per month. " This resolution was .laid over and it I programmed for dlscusalon and dlaposal tonight. An Interesting debate I looked for, as It I not expected that the resolution will be allowed to pas without t spirited fight. ' The fport of the committee on sky line boulevard and high bridges Is scheduled for t tonight . and Is . awaited with Interest. Still another death by overhead wire having . occurred today, sentiment will be tip for some caustlo remark on th olty council and It failure to report th proposed underground electrlo wire or dinance submitted to It by th Initiative On Hundred. Th ordinance ha been In the hand Of the council for three month, and th Initiative One Hun dred' committee ha been working on the council during all that Urn, but ha not yet succeeded In aecurtng ac tion of any kind. This committee, I scheduled to report again tonight, ft EARTHQUAKE PROVES TO- BE DEADUY EXPLOSION ' " Umtrea! Special Service.) ' Oreencaatle. Ind.. Aug. II. What waa believed to be an earthquake ahook this town to It foundation this moraine: and th Inhabitants ran from their home In dread. Wlndowa war oroken and crockery amaahed. Before th peo ple recovered from their fright new waa received mat th ahook waa th result of an explosion at th Laflln Rand powder mill, some mile away, In which Frank Hamilton, a machinist, wa killed. Tke etrralatloB ef The ferUaad sag a Oregea sag eusf ongoa Jemraal ta kl si Reolvlns to an interview with J. Gordon of Syracuse, New York, in which Mr. Gordon declared that San Francisco was doomed, Ruf us P. Jennings, cnair- man of - th. California promotion com mittee, has. written Th Journal a fol lower "San Francisco, Aug. 11. Editor Ore gon Journal, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir in. the issue of The Oregon' Jour nal of the date of August . under the headline 'Bar . City Doomed. H D- Clares,' Appear' an article purporting to be an Interview with J. & Gordon In which he Indulge In such a flight of fancv aa to Indue m to writ you hi order that you may not again be mad th victim or A nearness prevaricator. "He ar that-no building Is going on In the city with the exception of five r als structures. ' According to reports mad by th recorder and board of pub lic, work ork 1 now progessing on more than too permanent buildings, while '. temporary structures have been erected In - th burned dlstrlot. where f.000 firm are doing business. "He say the bank are -not open for business.' - A your paper publishea th weekly clearing . reports issued by Bradstreet I am surprised that you would permit your paper to be so misled a to print such statement. By perusal of your own. columns you will see that San Frandaoo' clearings each week show an Increase over the same week or last year. - JCvery bank In San Francisco la doing business Just aa they hay alwaya done and there are no "piles of debris In th street In front of the tanks.. . ... v ' - 'What he says about dust and aahes In the dining-room Of th St Francis would be absurd were It not evidently so malicious. A to hi conclusion re garding th rebuilding of- Ban Fran clsco-1 can only ssy that If they are a far .wrong aa his etatementa th city will soon be where It waa before the fir. -. -, . ..... -v "Hoping 'that you will do m th favor , to give thia. equal prominence with Mr. Gordon's Interview, I am, . "Cordially youra. - -.-RUFUS P. JENNINGS, "Chairman." " Mr.- Jennings sends with hla letter A "Bulletin ' of Progress, - issued by tha promotion committee to tell th world what the Bay City . la doing. Bom Daraarsphs f rem th bulletin follow: "Seven theatre are-playing to good houses every evening. ' Other, sr In course of erection. - "In the state condition Indicate on of-the most prosperous years In th his tory of Cslifornla. Banks report good piisiness. Crops are exceptional If good. especially grain. - Laoor is in aemand at good. wage for. harvesting grain and fruit. -,v . ' l .c . y "July building . permits Issued, . 470, Value t3.tl4.000. - i "Reel estate transfer,. t!0. "Building contract recorded 111 Value U.tM.tO. - - . .. ; . "Bank clearings. tlt0,ttl.7tl.t7. In crease over July of 101. t per cent. "Tonnage of the port of San Fran Cisco. tt.4l. ' i "Class A buildings being rehabilitated. II. "Class A building occupied, IS, ' . "Permanent building under construc tion. . .. "Temporary - building -, under eon Structlon. 4.100. "Firms doing business la burned dis trict. 1,000. "Number of men doing construction work, tt.000. . "Avers g number of ear of debris removed dally, 100. . . (Etlmated.)' . . . Shaw Deals Bnaaor. Waahlngton, Aug. 11. Secretary Shaw mad a statement denying that he will give ISt.000,000 worth.. of outstanding 4 per1 cent to relieve the money strin gency st crop moving time. , Miss a AVswiAt Bast &CA&4. . FARM RS DEMAND ELECTRIC Line BSSBBSSSSBMSSSSSaS ' ' ' ' Want Road to Pierce Rich Dis trict Between Willsburg and Oregon City. . NEED TRANSPORTATION TO PORTLAND, THEY SAY Declare They Stand Ready to Make Valuable Concessions to Company That WU1 ; BuUd Road and Give Them Quick Transportation. . fBasi Sid Department.) "I cannot understand."; aald C. F. Clark, a well-known fruitgrower of Clackamas station, "why th companies now proposing to build .electrlo roads from the Willamette valley to Portland ahould have overlooked the rich coun try between Wlllsburg and Oregon City, Including such prosperous center a Mlnthorn, Clackamas, Harmony and Gladstone. Why-build- down th west aid of th river, when An easy grade may be had through a well-settled dis trict that I now wholly without, quick transportation facilities? We want electrlo railway communication with Portland, and w must have It. I re cently attended a meeting of over 200 farm'Sri at Harmony. They were then ready and Are atlll ready to make rea sonable concessions to . sny company that will build a road through their ter ritory." . ' . Every hamlet In this district has. Its organisation of farmers ready to assist such an enterprise. A mas of statis tic showing . th probable passenger and 'freight traffic of such A railway la In the. hands of Mr. Clark. These fig ure were carefully collected and sr aid to be thoroughly reliable.- When these figure were'shown by Mr. Clark to C F. Swlgert, of tha old City Bub urban Railway ' company, he doubted their accuracy, but Mr. Clark took him over th entire route, and Swlgert ex pressed his conviction that a field was there for an electrlo road, but the mer ger of the Portland line wa on and nothing ha com of It These people aay they, do not Intend to be put off much longer In their quest for a road; that larger undertakings than building It mile of a street railway have been carried ' through by . organisation of farmer. City Attorney Green and Mayor Val entin say they hav . grown gray try ing to construe' th conflicting pro vision of th St. John charter. It I aald to be a thing of shred and patches. Portion of It were taken from the charter of th surrounding towns, scarcely any of thea parte fit ting together. s, ; ' No authority can be found for th mayor to veto" an ordinance which he may not approve. There I no directly granted power to Issue licenses. In fact, most of the provisions are said to be vague. Attorney Green I confident' that It will take more than a Philadel phia lawyer to Interpret the contradic tory provisions of this document. . Th Bt. Johns council has appointed a com mittee to reviseor rather rewrite th charter, with inatructlonsto us but little of th old instrument. Councilman Kellaher - propoees to make Belmont street one of the longest and best thoroughfares on th east side. extending from the river to Mount Tabor, about three miles. Th fill on this street from East Water atreet to Union Avenue la being made under pri vate contract. The remainder of th entire length will have to be graded and paved, except four block from Eaat Thirty-fifth to East Thirty-ninth streets. Th Mount Tabor Improve ment assoclstlon ta urging that th astern half of th street be paved. The trustees of th Methodist Episco pal church at Bellwood will meet to night to open blda for th erection of the new churoh building and may prob ably award the contract. , Th concrete basement for th struotur I completed. Th main building will be x7 feet, plan for which were furnished by the Methodist church society of th east. Th total coat of th new church will exceed It. 000. The old building ha bean moved to an adjoining lot and will be uaed for church purposes, pending the completion of th new building. The Methodist were the pioneer congre gation to Invade th Bellwood district. Zhs IntexdtBOiolfiAUonjJ ssrrloes go Or V3&W Kfcfoll WAX AV i 7ir- lv iar season!! Reraarkatla fearcrain of ferlats la wearing apparel for women -Port land's Great" est Cloak Store continues miles la the U4 when it comes to valn.es, assortment and styles. . --Tne remit is tne pest assurance we coolJ asy. for concerning this leadership Here are Monj aay pargains wortny your careful consraeraucjci . 1 " ' ' ' ' ' . i i i n i , i , t , i , - Tske your choice from sll our magnificent white Vfool Suits, in voiles, ranama cloths, serges and mohairs, st one half regular prices this season's most attractive : styles, in blouse, Eton, pony coat and jacket effects: cir cular, pleated and gored skirts; all lJal4? Q.. r. : sixes; yals. range front $20 to $65 . . IaalIrlCO Special line of SO Sunburst Skirts in all-wool batiste and henrietta cloths champagne, red, blue, green, black, creafh, gray and tan; regular $10.00 () Qfl values, at this low price.'..,......;.,...... VVrJ Misses' $7.50 Suits for $2.40 Great special lot of misses' Wash Suits, sizes 14, 16 and ,18, fancy shirtwaist styles, voke of Vsl. insertion, lbow sleeves; also "Peter Pan waists, embroidered panel fronts; four colors, with white collar and cuffs; full kilt ed skirts; also suspender suits; in colored ginghams over white waists; white dotted Swiss suits, colored suits, tan, blue, champagne and stripes and checked s () Lf . novelties; $7.50 values At this low price.... vas?J White WTOlSIdrtsiwPri Our entire line of women's white Wool Skirts in Serge, , Panama cloth, batiste, Melrose and reps, made up in the very newest fashions; circular gored, panel effect, i. pleated circular skirts with yoke; plain tailored or fancy j trimmed novelties. Very large varietyfgreat special values st the following prices; ; . , - v, S 6.50 White SkirtsS3.9BS 7-50 White Skirts S 4.45-$ 8.50 White Skirts $ 4.93 $ 9.00 White Skirts $5.25 -$10.00 White Skirts 5.9ft-S 12.50 White Skirts $ 7.85 CrttJ" $15.00 White Skirt $9. 45 -$13. 50 White Skirts S13.4S-S24.00 WhiteSkirts $16.95 $2.00 arid $2.35 White Waists Another Great Monday Sale of Fine White Shirtwaists at less than half their real value-; ZOXTdoieo ; all the remaining stock -of a large Philadelphia manufacturer All new, clean, tresn mer chandise, made in lawn and batistes, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries, with round, pointed and tucked yokes, also bolero effects Neat, pretty styles in great assortment Waists worth $2.00 and $2.25 each, your choice at the phenomenally QQ.se, low price of . . ......... t v. .... Ww Mail orders will be promptly and caret ally filled. Our entire stock ' of high-grad white waists are on sale st greatly reduced prices. Sale of Corded Arabian Lace Curtains Aqgnst Clearance Sale of small lots corded Arabian Lace Curtain and Bonne Fern- mes Curtains are made of the best qnality of cakle net which for durability cannot be excelled All the newest and most desirable patterns from narrow, neat inserting and edges to rich, wide, heavy borders There are eight different patterns and two to six pairs of a pattern Grand Values at the following prices 5.00 values at, pair.... f 3.85 8.00 values at, pair... .f 4.45 7 JO values at, pair....f5.3S t 5.S0 values at, pair....f 4.20 S 0.50 values at, pair....f 4.TO ft S.S0 value at nair SB. TO $10J0 values at, pir....f 6.05 ' $11J0 values at, pair.... f 7.85 . Corded Arabian Bonne Femmes, with corded pattern in center . and 9-inch lace ruffle 50 inches wide, 2-4 and 3 yards long: IZ50 vals, ea .8 1.65 $3.50 vsls, ea. 82.85 S4J0 vals, ea.f3.ZO Corded Arabian Bonne Femmes, made in three widths, to match, heavily corded on both sides; magnificent designs; great special values at the following reduced prices third. floor: 36-iiL, $3.50 vals, each. .82.65 36-ia, $ 5.00 vals, each. 8 3.85 50-iru, $5.00 vsls, esch..f3.8 50-ln, $ 7.50 vsls, each.f5.6S 72-inr $A50 vals, each.. f 6.35 72-lru, $12.50 vsls each. f 9.20 Custom" shade and drapery work our specialty. Best materials and workmanship. Lowest prices gusranteed; all orders prompt ly executed. . '-, .V: Feature Event Oaks Rink BASE BALL ; ONSKATES A real game of ball by crack players. . j Multnomah Team j Apollo Rink Team ! Oam called at t:S0 p. m. ' Gen. eral skating before and after ,th : gam.-. ,', .... , . . . v; ; JOBTZS BASTOAU.' Z. J 7 WISE i "'k",r "2f 55 I jo "i uku; ducted In Hawthorn park last evenlns wer In eharse of the First Evaofellcal Church. Rev. Mr. Bradford led the openlnr service. Rev. H. C. Shaffer st tha United Brethren church had aeneral char. Rev. a A. Seuvert, paator Of th First Evsngellcal churoh, delivered the sermon, an Interesting discourse en th parabl of th IS talenta. . It 1 ex pected that Rv W. H. Heppe of Cen tenary church, now on his vacation, will apeak next Sunday even In a. Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D. D., paator of the Central church, on. Est Twentieth and Salmon streets, announce that, plans are txlng eoldr4 toe a &aad- The BREAKERS HOTEL AMERICAN PUAH. i Mini nym Mil - y ...... ' - . .." n tr v 4-' . . UADXsra svsatxm sisost o fn VAcrzno vomTsirasv. Kleeute Llckt, ttean. Bet ss Cold Salt Water la Every Tab. Buy Tlrt.ts te Bieskei, PselSe Coesty. -Sirt. feitefSce ASdrass. BrMkers, Was. zxsxxsxxsr: AjraniarsTTS. i Grand K0MX AOAtlT. , MA. EDWAAO XX LUX. - . lot WkltshMd aad rlsrom SKMra. Carter, Tteylor A 0. . ' rasUsella. . - . . WU1H A Oalllns. " BllH Sldoc Dixaaw . Mr. ' James Bark. SrsaSaaosye. , Prices lOe. Three perform! ssd S:S0 p. at. SOe. Ss4 1 ' bnz dally at sests S SO. , SOr. I:M some building to take the place of the on now In use. , This church was organ ised, two years aso, but lu growth has bee so rapid that a new edltlce la now needed. It la expected that work on th new ehurch will start this fall. The Mount Tabor Push club "will meet tonlsrht -at Woodmen's hall 'on West avenue. A number of committees are ta report on UiUt, streets, wster ta, i Pantages Family Tf.2c.rc rsarth tad Stark St. Week ef Aeyset IS. ' . f ' MoCXAT CO. ' KB. ajtd mba oioass HOSSSU.' .'. JIAHETT1 rLlTCHES, ' '. TKI SklAT MltlfOTTS. MZBAITT SISTIBB. , . - acx ixwoa, TBI BIOSBAf U PwfnnnaiMwe 4a Mr at t . T M ss S " AitmiMlos 10 "4 nttl i Ladles aad eblldrva st aMila 1 BioDrns wt:t tr i nrtmufim Sw Ais s , : ; A MILITsBf HA Th? r:::t:.:.-rr