".- 1
GOOD EVENING
Journal Circulation
Yesterday
7M
A
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight "and Sunday; north
easterly wlndt. "
VOL. NO. 293.
ailroads-to Make-the
, Last Desperate Effort
to Kill the Measure
With Davey's Aid
Representatives Jones, King and
- Holt Approved by Davey to
- Make Minority Report and
. Oppose Everything ' Except
Elective Board. '
' In th desperate struggl to defeat
th- Chapln-. railroad - commission bill
now pending- Id the legislature. - It la
plain that the treat onslaught of the
railroad force le to be niad In the
t house. Indication point to the passage
- of the bill by the senate, but the reeult
-n thr bouse la stilt in doubt- Polled tn
their attacks upon other provisions of
tne Dill, the railroad lobbyists are now
- centering- their energies upon the ef
fort to deprive the governor of the ap-
polntment Of the commissioners. In
. thl. effort Speaker Davey -Is In open
and active cooperation with the rail
. roads'.--"". -.---.- -.,,..-. jt
Tet oa Bill Koaday.
Railroad commission day will come
. on Monday In the .lower breach of the
legislature. The senate has made the
Chapln bill a special order for 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning-, and ' th house will
up the same bill under SDeclal
order-at I: JO Monday afternoon.,
. . The Joint - railroad committee, -after
three - weeks of consideration, decided
that the Chapln bill, prepared by the
' transportation commltteen of the Port
., land chamber of eommeree Is the most
complete measure before the legisla
ture, and has chosen It as the measure
to be passed upon by the two- house.
Three men out of the ten composing
the joint committee bar made strenu
ous, opposition to the bllL Thesa three
are Jones ,of ypolk and Lincoln, King
and Holt, all members of the bouse.
.The other seven Coffey, chairman of
' the house committee; Wright, chairman
of the senate committee; Edwards, Mll
ler of Linn and Marlon.. Bingham, Bow
orman and, Nottingham are agreed In,
supporting the' bill in Its present, form.
Davey la. Leag-ne "With Others. j
The threat Is made, with the acquies
cence and approval of Speaker Davey.
. that there will be a minority report from
Ski
I bs three representatives, Jones, Holt
tjttud King. They have led the fight
t Aa-AlTiMt th hill tnr nureW nartliiait mi.
sons that they are opposed to the pro
vision giving the governor the appoint
ment of the commission. Jones, how
, ever, has the added reason of pique en-
rendered because the reclDrocal demur
. rage section of the bilT wl drawn adong
i similar lines to a measure drawn by him
' and because bis messure was orpwded
to the wall by the Chapln bill be has
stbaan Jealous of It from Its sppearanca
In the house. Bpeaker Davey opposl
' tlon to the Chspln bill la generally cred
ited to Intense partisanship and a per
- sonal dislike of Governor Chamberlain.
Bpeaker Dictates Mora.
1 The opposition of Davey and the three
minority member of the railroad com
mittee Is being massed against the bill
' on account of the change made by the
committee at the last meeting, giving
. two commissioner a term of office ex
tending - to 1IJ4 and on until lol.
When- the amendment was adopted the
three minority' members went to Davey
for advlo and he told them to oppose
It, to oppose the former compromise
- jrlTlnrwo-rromtnlstonerrtintir"190
'., and one until 1919. and to oppose the
! original provision of the bill giving the
(Continued on Pag Flvs.)
JAM SAFE DOOR
SHARD AND TIGHT
Thieves Enter Store of Council
man Kellaher and Now the
Vault Cannot Be Opened
Nickels Their Only Booty. "
'"Thieves entered the grocery -tor of
D Kellaher . Co., 1J7 Grand avenue,
last night by prying an Iron bar from
a window at th rear of the store, but
secured little loot beyond the contents
of th telephone box. However, they
so damsged the safe "In attempting to
open It that It has thus far deded the
safe expert's efforts to swing open th
.. doora
NothlnC-wa left to indicate how
many or Who - wer In th attempted
robbery and Councilman Kellnher states
that all he knows is that when h ar
rived at the store at 1:30 o'clock this
morning h found th dial knocked off
a the sf.fa. If there were any losses
beyond the nlckle In th slot attach
ment to th telephone and possibly a
few cigars , he has not ' yet discovered
them.
In th IS years thst he has been In
bustnesr on Grand avenue he says that
the store baa been entered aa much
as a doaen times, but little ha ever
been Kecured. There wa no cash In
th safe.
HEADS EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Principal H. H. Herd man.
HIGH SCHOOL
OH EAST SIDE
Sixteen Teachers and Five Hun
dred Students Will Begin the
Second'Term In New Build
ing Killingsworth, Avenue 1$
the Northern Boundary.
Everything ' Is in readiness, for the
opening of the east side high school,
which will start the second semester of
the year with boo first term student
and with a force of It teachers, Monday
morning. , . . . ..
II. H. Herdman Is nrlnolnal and inu.
able corps of teachers has been secured.
All first term students from south of
KUllngsworth avenu are requested to
report In rooms J. i. t and 11 on next
Monday morning and work will continue
while the building 1 being finished.
Considerable work la still to ha done
before the large school building Is com-
pietea, out several rooms have been fur.
nlshed. enough to get started In and
little inconvenience will be necessary
before everything is running as smooth
ly a It might be desired. Carefulness
on the part of all will be required until
the contractors are through. Mr. Herd-
man' staff includes the following teach
er: -Gertrude Wader, Cora Pat tee. Car.
ollne Peterson, Ada Bechtel, Frau Bek
ker. J. B. Bombrlght, E. P. Anderson.
Wlnnlfred v Hayes, Eatelle Armltage.
Lena Neland. C. L. Hoover, John Huff,
S. H. Dodson, H. F. Went and 8. H.
Mason. . . i
SPOKANE CAR STRIKE
AT SHOOTING STAGE
Spokane, Waetu, . Feb. . Th strike
of the motormen and conductors.pf the
Washington Water it Power company
la becoming serious. - Hundred of men.
corner -threaten men who take the
places of the strikers. Th police force
I being doubled. .
Only one shooting scrape has oc
curred o far, but It, Is claimed that was
not hi connection with the strike; M
laborer shot at an Italian and the onlyi
thing, that aaved bis life was that he
had on five heavy woolen shirts. A 46
caliber1 bullet penetrated them over the
heart, causing a slight flesh v wound.
Th man who did th shooting escaped.
OPMiDAY
DESTROY HOUSE OF LORDS
Liberal Party to Start on- Revolutionary -Prograrrv-.ncjuding-an
. '-.'-; Organized Campaign for Doing Away With Peers of the
Realm and Their
(Jeeraal oeefal Wrtr.t - . 1
London, - Feb. . . Th . government'
revolutionary- program, vaguely hinted
st In Sir Henry Caraphell-Bannerman'
summons to parliament. Is fully dis
closed by the . sttomey-generaL' Sir
John Lawsnn Welton. In a speech he
made at South Leeds. It ' Is nothing
less than a systematic - campaign . for
the destruction of the house of lord a
The house of lord, the attorney-general
declared, was entirely out. of har
mony with modern democratic institu
tions, and tnust go down. Whether any
thing of It would be left, and,' if so. In
what form, they - could not yet deter
mine. If the house of lords set Itself
againft th national will. It would be
like a heap of sand setting Itself against
rising water.
ALL the;
i - '
Whatever la worth reading from
found In Th Sunday Journal. T Its
T facilities. Th Sunday Journal has
Z th world' happenings, and nothing worth printing' la omitted.
Z Th Sunday Jeumal'a eooiety pag ha all th evente of Interest In
i th local field; Its. musla. literary, dramatle and art review - ar th
beat;' to Its commercial department producer, buyer and seller look
with full cwnfldence that th autement are accurate; In every depart-
T ment It leads.
Z ' .- Ths comic hav long been a popular feature of Th Sunday Jour
nal, and they wtll continue t be th beet to be had In the country. For
women there are page a of health and beauty hint, fashion and capi
tal menus; for men, atorle of how to win uooea; for ' the young,
games .and pussle and clever Action. -
In The Sunday: J oiirnal
' PORTLAND. OREGON, SATURDAY
FOR DEEP
60HIA
LThreetates Decide to
Unite in Efforts to
lmproyetheWaterr
ways to Interior
Legislative Committees I: Plan
Concerted Action in Securing
Appropriations From ! Oregon,
Washington and Idaho for
Work on Snake and Branches.
A clear waterway, navigable by large
river steamers from th mouth of th
Columbia to Wena tehee- and Lewlston
le from today the slogan of united Ore
gon. WaahlngMn and Idaho. Th money
am D forthcoming from these states
to supplement appropriations from the
national government. - Thi is the policy
outlined today at a meeting of repre
sentatives of th three states, held at
th room, of the Portland Commercial
club.
Th strongest spirit of eoote ration
prevailed among the delegations, and
there was perfect harmony of speech
and sentiment, which will undoubtedly
t roi lowed by equal harmony of ac
tion. The meeting was termed an Inter
state conference, and was th outcome of
a proposal made some days ago by
Senator Smith of th Oregon legislature.
, XVaglsVMor Atteanlsg.
Th following senators and represen
tatives from Washington were in at
tendance-? i. rt Steven son. pomeroyr
Or-It. ConlngSiA. 'R- Easthara, E. EL
Beard, W. P. Connaway, Lloyd Dubois,
Vancouver; IE. K. ' Henderson, Fred M.
Pauly, Walla Walla: Harry A. Rhodes,
BpoKane; judge M. M. uodman, Dayton;
W. B. Presby, Ooldendale. - From Ore
gon: Asriub Brlx, Astoria; l.H. Bing
ham, Kugene; P. W. Knowle. Dufur;
C J. Smith. Pendleton; W. O. Cole, Pen
dleton; and th commercial bodies of
Portland were represented by. J. N.
Tea, A. H. Devere. H. W. Cake and
Tom Richardson.
Colonel. R. W. Roeasler, chief engi
neer for th government forces In the
northwest, was present to furnish any
Information th meeting might desire
and offer suggestions a to how th
state might cooperate with th gov
ernment In river Improvement.
Senator Stevenson presided. Benton
Bowman of Salem, acting a treasurer,
mad a atenograpbto report of th meet
ing. , . ; '
moessleT atensws won.
Colonel Roessler reviewed th work
that has been don and th result ob
tained on the . upper river. He ald
there had been no precedent by which
a working program between state and
federar government xnuld b earrietroTit
until th present rivers and harbor ap
propriation bill was Introduced in con
gress a. few day ago. This open th
wa y. : 1
Th bill provide for $110,000 to be
spent In Improving The chahherof "the
Columbia between Oelllo and th mouth
of th Snake river. Th secretary of
war may use this sum, and "any other
funds available." . The other funds may
(Continued on Page Flv.)
Hereditary Power.
Defeat of reform and radical legisla
tion by th peer I th cause of th
fproposodTcampalgn. If bas become ap
parent that all reform are to be blocked
by th house of lords, which has ob
stinately placed Itself on record as op
posing measures which are responsible
for recent return of liberals to power.
' Not only th educational and bom
rule . program 1 obnoxious to th
upper house, but many other measure
championed by. th labor organisations,
are regarded as almost anarchlatlo
by th holder of hereditary title
and estate. For som time past lib
eral newspapers hav been clamoring
for an organised campaign against the
peers.
Siee MMMMM
NEWS
- -
every earner of th glob I
already nrtvald nw-athrtng
added another agency for. getting'
EVENING, FEBRUARY 9,
Ten-Story-BuildingJs
Determined Upon by
'the Directors of The
Portland
Manager Bowers Renews Con
tract for Term of Years, and
Will Remain at the Head of
the Famous Hostelry Other
Improvements Soon. : '""
7-
An annex, a steel structure. 10 stories
In height, thoroughly fireproof and
modern In every detail, -la to be added
to the Portland hotel-Construction on
th new building will begin In th very
near future. .'. '
A decision to that effect was reached
at a recent meeting of the 4ort -of di
rectors of the hotel company and an
Imouncement of the plans was made to-r
day. In addition to th erection of a
giant annex th plan Include elabor
ate Improvement to th present build1
tag.
Both the annex and th present' hotel
building will be under the management
of E C Bowers, the annex to b lo
cated In doe proxunlty to the hotel.
Th definite site, however, ha not
been mad publlo. It la proposed by
the directors to Include In th improve
ments every modern convenience known
t to Bowls.
Meet atoaraaao. : "
The various feature of th Improve
ments hav been carefully planned and
thoroughly . discussed. When the tm
provetnent are completed th Portland
hotel, according to th policy that Is to
be carried out. will be able to supply
any demand that might be 'mad of a
modern hotel. Th construction of th
annex wlU Include a ballroom; private
dilnlng-rooma, a reataurant accommo
dating soo person and other feature.
It la said that when th Improvements
are completed th Portland wlU be the
moat up-to-date hotel outald of . New
Xork city, x ' .
, At th meeting of th board of di
rector th resignation of Cyru A.
Dolph as president wa accepted. He
has served. In that position for many
year. Harry Corbett wa elected presi-
aent 10 snoceea jar. uolph. - ...
H. C Bowers, to whoa management
I du th success of th Portland, will
remain at th head of the Institution.
A contract with Mr. Bowers was re
newed for a period of several year. Un
der the term of th contract Mr. Bow
ers I to remain In charge of th Port-
land with a satisfactory Is crease In his
tntereat In the bualnes.
In pro v Freeeat Bnfldlng.
Mr. Bower ha been manager of the
Portland hotel for- IV years, -during each
year. of -which It baa earned a profit
for Tt owner. rt-w--tn-th year -of
th great flood that awept this city that
Mr. Bowera took charge and th busi
ness has grown with each successive
year. With the exception af 105. when
the 'Lewis and Clark fair was held, the
current year has been th most success
ful in the history of th hotel.
A number of improvement hav been
added during the past year. Among
them was the placing of hot and cold
running water In every room tn the
building and the addition of 10 more
bath rooms, which ar of th moat lux
urious type.
Whew ... the- annex i completed th
Portland will be equipped with 00
rooms and with tSO bath room. .
VOTE FOR HEW
People Have Chance in June as
" Bill for Initiative Is Now Being
Prepared for East Side Im
. provement Association.
Through' the Instrumentality of
Thouaa Hlslop a bill providing for a
new bridge, front. Madison street to
Hawthorne avenu will be submitted to
the vote of the people In June.
At the request of Mr. Hlslop, who has
been looking after the matter for th
Kast Sid Improvement association, City
Auditor Devlin has prepared a bill
which. If approved by th people, will
enable the oounoll to Issue and sell the
necessary bonds and authorise th xe
cutlv board 1 proceed with the con
struction of the bridge. -
. The bill will provide for th condem
nation of all right and franchises over
the present bridge and the making of
new contracts whereby the earnings of
the bridge from th railroads will be
more then sufficient to pay the Inter
est upon th entire new issue of bonds,
and In tiro will provide a sinking fund
also, '
I'nder th proposed Devlin law th
revenue from the car company -operating
over the Madleon tret brldgwll
amount to 111.000 a year. Th revenue
derived from th company for th us
of th bridge now 1 nominal. . ,
FOlflSl
1907. TWO : SECTIONS 20 ' PAGES. V . PRICEV TWO
Evelyn Cavendish-Bentinck
Who VJeds Morgan's Jlephew
" .
" 4 -
v
, .
1
I. . rt V
i V A , .4.
RICHES HE THAN ilOBILITY
Mrs. Ogden MIllsTNiece MiesWalterBurns
Who Has So Many Millions That . Nobody
n Cares How or Where He Got Them V
Jorasl goeelal genteel
London, Feb. I. Not for a very long
time has a wedding created so mucn
Interest in society ss that of Miss
Evelyn Cavendish-Bentinck, . grand
daughter of Mrs. Martin - Livingston of
New York, and Walter Spenoer Morgan
Burns, member of the London house of
J. P. Morgan , aY Co., which took place
today. '
Though Jt was the desire of the fam
ilies of both the bride and bridegroom
that th ceremony should b a qbtet one,
the church -was crowded with; moat
distinguished' gathering.
Th popularity of both bride and
bridegroom was shown by th great
number and value of. their pre sent a A
tiara said to have cost $40,004 wa only
in of Mr. Bums' glflstohisbride
Mrs. Livingston presented to her grand
daughter a magnificent diamond collar.
J.. Plerpont Morgan, uncle of the
bridegroom, presented the bride with a
splendid stomacher of brilliants of th
first water,, designed la Paris.
""lagTtffloenteddliitrOirUk
"Among Mr. Cavendish-Bentinck
presents was a collar of brilliants set in
a Greek pattern, with a clasp containing
a magnificent emerald. Mr. and Mrs. Og
den Mills, th bride's-uncle' and aunt,
also gave her a collar' of uprb dia
monds. The bride's father gav a magnificent
table centerpiece of silver and a set of
dessert dishes. Mr. I-ewis Harcourt
brother-in-law of th bridegroom, gave
WILLAMETTE FALLING FAST
' .ssBjaMeaBMBsajaassaBBasTBaBSBMsBsBMsBssaa '"
'"-' v ' ' ' -
River Subsiding at the Rate of Two Feet In Twenty-Four Hours
' Columbia Rising Slowly but Danger Over of High' V.
" Water----Madison Bridge Cannot Open.: ;
. s . . '
Th Willamette river 1 falling at th
rata of about two feet In 14 hours, and,
whll th Columbia I rising, there 1
no danger i of high water "on that ac
count ' The lc gorge at Th Dalle I
slowly breaking up. nd It - la believed
that by Monday the waterwaye will
again be clear.. Th Madison bridge
draw cannot o opened as a result of
the heavy atram to whlrb the struc
ture was subjected last Thursday night
when the freshet was at Its height, and
shipping In the upper harbor Is. tempo
rarily at a standstill. . Repair ar being
made a rapidly as possible, however.
. Dlstrct Forecaster ' Beals says the
river will fall about Ibreei feet tomor
row and by Monday It will be down to
th l-fool mark. This will leave som
- V
WORKING GOLD MINE
IN EMPORIUM RUINS
AND MAKING IT RAY
' (Jnaraal "pecUl ervlea.)
San Franclsc. Feb, . It la not gen
tally known that th proprietor of th
Bmporfum ar systematically work
ing a gold mine In th ruins of th old
store left by the big fire." A Telti of
yellow tuffrunnrng through the. loca
tion of the jewelry department'wa discovered-
soon after th fir and for
k 4 . ' v
V ''v '
V
t
.- '' , t
". ..
a great cheat of silver. - The Duchess
of Devonshire's present (a an exquisite
casket of Italian design, which she
bought from a Spalnsh grandee not long
ago.
A brilliant and '? Interesting aa the
wedding itself waa the reception and
breakfast that folowed at the Cavendish-
Bentinck house in Richmond terraoe.
Th breakfast waa served at flv large,
round tables, which were decorated with
the family gold and silver plate. Th
wedding oak wa of gorgeous design
and waa decorated with dosena of little
bells of solid allver awung on silver
chains supporting by the sugar pillars.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns wtll pass their
honeymoon at Nunlham park, Oxford.
th country place of th bridegroom's
brother-in-law, Mr. Harcoun
Xleoe of Mrs. Mills.
The bride of today la a twin daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Cavendish'
Bertlnck. Her mother was a, Miss Llv
Ingston of New York and a sister of
Mrs,.Ogden Mills. .jter.iatDert ueorg
Cavendish-Bentinck. is head of the col
lateral branch of the ducal house of
Portland. ' His sister Is the erratic Lady
Sykes. whose legal encounters with her
elderly-and equally eoeentrlo husband.
Strt Tatton Sykes, furnished no end of
entertaining material for gossip a few
years ago.
Th brid herself Is very pretty, well
educated, and a particularly charming
(Continued on Pag Flva.) .
of th lower dock Inundated at that
tim so that It will probably be Tues
day before the flood Is really over. 'No
further damage hav been reported
from points along. th Willamette.
Merohanta having good stored along
th water front saved thousand of dol
lars' by the plendid reports and warn
ings 1 Issued . by . th weather bureau.
Relying upon th rflctency of th r
vlca, they did not go to the expense
of removing -, good from localltie
which . th. water would hav reached
had It risen' a few Inches more. Fore
caster Beals estimated the rise to the
Inch nearly 4 S hours in advance, and
many merchants staked thousands of
dollars worth of goods on th correct
ness of his estimate.- They are now
complimenting th service.
several weeks. Pst two miners hav
been developing It with the pan, after
the manner of the day of 184$. Par
tially molted jewelry,- contained In
bushel of dirt and -ashes, le -being
washed out by the amateur miner for
a percentage of one-half, the other portion-going
to the Kmporiem eotnpany,
Th men say It Is good "pay dirt ' and
tbaf they ar satisfied wit th profit.
' ' ' ft ; '
CENTS.' &IUirc!3-
Delmas Says It Shows
THultofWhifefs"CriF
elty Error Gives
-GroundsforiRetrial
Effect of Evelyn's. Testimony on
. Auditors and Prisoner Appar
entShe Will Again Take the
Stand on Monday and Finish
Story of White's Pursuit. !:
" (Journal S petti) -.(
New York, Feb. . Harry K. Thaw's
will Is to be Delmas" strong ' point '
toward substantiation of th defend- :
ant' insanity.-' He hope to secure Je
rome' consent to its Introduction Mon-
day.
"The will of Itself." said Delmas this
morning, "Is sufficient evidence to show
the effect of White' cruelties to Evelyn
upon the mind of Thaw,-
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw visited her husband
GOOD PROOF
OF IIIIIIIY
this- mortflng for two hotrr: - Attorney -Qleaaoo
and Pea body called and bad a
hort conference.
Charlea Owens, under a subpoena by -
th state In th Thaw trial waa ar--rested
today and reprimanded for In
toxication and -dismissed. Owens 1
supposed ' to know th whereabouts of
Nellie Leahy, formerly Evelyn' maid,
whom Jerom la anxloua to bring Into V
court. Owen said that he doe not
know bar whereabout. - '
' Oronad for Mew Trial.
Three Justice of th supreme court
wbose" names are withheld,-rrea-th
opinion that Thaw 1 certain to gain a
new trial, even if convicted this time.',
on the grounds of a slight error. . Th
error was made, they claim. In permit-'
ting Evelyn to lean forward In th wit
ness chair and whisper to th prosecu
tor th name of the men and women jo
stle knew who wer In th company with ;
White, after At bad previously been :
agreed between counsel that thesa -names
would not be mentioned. '
Yesterday, again, Evelyn Neablt Thaw
thrilled a packed courtroom with th
. w . a. njki. eAM
complishlng her downfall, sought to
keep her in his clutches, put th poig- .
nant distress which she caused In th
minds and heart of th listener In tha .
first day' testimony wss not provoked.
Her audience was interested and sym- -
pathetic and th gravity of her testi
mony waa appreciated to th fun, but
there wer no-such evidence of mo
tions aa wer displayed on that day '
when man aa well a woinen felt a
tightening of the throat, impulsively
doubled up their hands and could not
restrain their tears.
Woader at Tlf-osssssloa-
Some of the spectator in . court
Thursday wondered how a slender, half -timid
young woman could b aa col
lected a ah was on th Stand when
she related the most agonising parts of .
her awful narrative, but they appre
ciated yesterday th reason for her
composed manner, .for they .themselves,
stirred as they wer to th depths, re
mained outwardly serene, although their
pity for her and their horror at th oc
currence of - which aha told had nn
dergon no Chang or diminution.
When h entered th courtroom Mr.
Thaw showed few trace In face or
manner of the trial which she had un
dergone when sh revealed all th mis
ery and degradation of her compara
tively short life. When her name waa
called tn a loud ton by the clerk sh
-(Continued on Page Ftvev). .
PLENTY OF POWER
FOR STREETCARS
Both Oregon City and North
Portland Steam Plants Now
Able to Furnish Requisite Cur
rent for Trolleys and Lights.
Full elect rio power from all of th
generating plant of.th Portland Gen
eral Electric company will be turned on
thi afternoon and th car sorvlc.
which ha been ao badly handicapped
since th recent stiver thaw and subse
quent blgh water, will be placed a sain
oa regular schedule.
During th past week th bulk of the
trouble experienced In a shortage of
current ha come from Oregon Cl'y.
where the high v water compelled the
plant to eloew-down. The Willamette
fell there fir feet during the night
and the plant again resumed opera
tion this morning. ' Superintendent of
Construction O. F. 0rke said the serv
ice was gaining hourly and by this aft.
rnoon would be op to the standard.
Some trouble had also len emerU
enoed at the Sher'ork avenue generat
ing plant, where' both wood and i l i
burned. The supply of th lnr
exhausted and nt until luat r . (
It-replenished. With plentr nt I n I
hand the plant tn rum.!r,r i ,
morning at its fullest . ,iv ,
other samTiitlns" tn'i"t k I i i
operation aril h ew ' . , i
further UU.'kuU la in r .
i ..-..J. . i , . .: . . .u .....
"I.
.'V '
I