The Oregon daily journal., July 02, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

LET TKE-JpUPa IAL: FOLLOW 7::YOU INTO. TOEiMOUWTAI
2
A1
RE YOU GOING AWAY? .Have
'Journal Circulation
The Journal follow you ; to
give you all the news from home.
Yesterday
Tha Weathn Shower -tonight f
and tomorrow: southerly winds."
VOL.VL. NO. 101.'
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY,;' EVENING, JULY 2, 1907. -EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE! TWO CENTS
CW T1AXSI AVI y"ra,
1TAXM, till C-l
WEDS THIRD TIME!1
...... . N ,. t, . ,.-
2
af" - ' - - , . , -
jyj j 3' 1 lh H v j l i i m if im i ,
S iif j J"" SaaSStf lb. m m
' ".- I ' " . I 1 1 11 1 ' 'i ij. ii ..... i a J 11 1 I ' "i i. f m
wMM:. iinnflFi Fdii
1 -' - I . M - a
1 :UI( RSU
Order Is Bent Out FromUhe
Offices of the Combination
'to the Effect That No
Fuel Shall Be Sold for a
Less Price. 1
East Side Is Practically Shut
Off From the Product of
the Mills, as the Demand
From the West Side Is
Very Great.
-i In
REELECTED BY: FEDEK
TELL STORY
J
low
Ok
4 V
Saloonkeeper Heard Assassin
Make Many, Demands for
Life oJf Enemies Touchjof
Comedy Shows in Midst
of Tragedy.
Slabwood has taken another Jump,
and now It Is necessary (or thoa who
deal with Banfleld-Veyejr and tha com-
ine to Day $4.60 a load for short dry
wood coming' three quarter of a cord
to tha' load. Teaterday word waa aent
out from tha head, offlcea of tha Ban-
field- Veyaey company In tha lumber I
Exchange building that from this time
on until further notice no short dry
wood was to be aold for leas than $4.60 .
a load. ' 1 '
The east aide .1 practically without a
ulabwood supply, as none of the west
..aide tnllll will deliver serosa tha river,
and Banfield finds all 4he market he
desires on the, wst side even for the
product of the east aide mill oontrolled ' '
',by'hna.'i'.v;r-;V.;V':-; ' .
- The combine has lost the witput of
Cthe North Pacific wilU wlthtsr tha past
rew weeaa ina mil institution is now
handling Us own output at a less cost to 1
' ini DUMumtr ' nun ' was turiu.iir
charred by Baafleid-veyser wnua tney
had th. slabs delivered to them under
their four-year contract. . Tin manic
era of the North Pacific mill came to
tha Conclusion that Banfield was not
paying enough for the slabs, In view
of tha price he received from tha con
sumer ana tnererore asicea i a ioaa
.when it came to the renewal of the
contract.
Banfield Sosaa Contract. r
This Banneld demurred at paying and
consequently the mlllowners decided to
toie care t the business themselves.
'it m . .
The mill is therefore now i selling four-
foot slabwood tor s a cora wnero nan
flolH hirm 14:EO. It la acllinc Inside
slabwood for tS, block wood for $3.60
and mixed slabs for $2.76 a load.
, " This price, though much higher than
prevailed a short time ago. Is much
under the - schedule,, arranged or . the
combination controlled by Banfield, and
also Segregates the classes of wood,
while . the Banfield-Veyeey . company
sends It out 'just as it cornea out of
the chujte. . ..
It Is stated at the offices of the North
pacific company that the mill is n3W
cutting aboirf 40 cords of four-foot wood
a day, while the output of abort alabs
ts 20 loada on an average. It is ex-
rected to double this In a short time by
he installation of gasoline saws, which
pf waste material . turned, out by tne
- mm. . - - ,
o Wood for Xast Mdav
' The Eastern 4k Western mill la selling
lis wooa to tne roruana uenerai niiec-
trlc company and is turning out about
short wood a day, running day and
night. It is stated at the mill that 4he
ompany is not oeuvering wooa.to tne
t lde and Is considarlnr tha anvls
mirfiiiy ui anmnns aown uniu it caicnrs
ivp with its orders, which are said to be
about. 1,000. loada ahead of the de
livery at the "present time.- Tha Port
land Generar company Is alse- selling
unaer tne scaie or tne comDination, aeii
Hmg lta long wood for $4 a cerdtts
v
(Continued on PageNine.)
GOES Sill ROAD
TVafrer WtevStabs Camp
Mate at .Washtucna,
Washington; -
(Special Dlipatcb to The Jmrnl.)
Spokane, Wash., July 3 While in
rPantvfe4.J, a camp assistant In the
employ of tha Boynton & Stevena Tun
nel company, fatallj- stabbed Albert
" Johnson, a dishwasher, near Waahtucna,
4 Washington, today, panta has been ar--5
rested. -- .
The only witness, Albert Wiggins,
LATEST MRS. DAN R. HANNA
GRASS
10
IVER
BUT THREE DAYS
Rr Hueh ft'NeilL
(Special Commissioner for tha Denver
-I'ost ana uregon journal.;
Boiae, Idaho. July $. Saturday It
wfts comedy1 In this extraordinary case
and yesterday it was farce, broad farce,
with tha sweating people laughing out
right in the steaming courtroom and
William Haywood rolling with mirth In
bla chair and a smile on the sad face
of his mother. It was tha fares o:
Friedmaa early In the morning and the
farce of Betts of Goldfleld later on.
sitting In the high witness chair with
out a coat or vest, a Jolly fat man,
with a Jolly fat face, and a jolly fat
voire, wbosa tale amounted to nothinr.
but was mirthful in the telling. And
arter-iilm, for the last touch, was White,
Welshman, whs had been put la the
"bull Den" for one - night in urippie
Creek and . apologised to . handsomely
next morning by the general officer
commanding. The Jury left tha court
room simmering with laughter.
It aeemed - the "slap-atlck" interlude
between the acta -of a tragedy; But
Juet as the last laugh died away the
snerin witn aa unsmiling race siooa
guard by Haywood ana waiicea orr witn
him. That out a touoh of gravity Into
it, -for. a finish, and we began then to
wonder why the defense had called
Whits, the Welshman. -
because ror seven aays xne aeiense
has been calling witness after wltnesa
to prove the itorror and brutality of the
Cripple -Creek . -bullpen,"- and then It
wiped those stains or norror out oy
calling White to testify that when he
was in the "bullpen" It waa full of
'itrunlren humm anil Ina f ATM." with enlv
6ne solitary - trades unionist -And next
morning the officer commanding .had
apologised ' like a gentleman and ex
plained that his temporary arrest was
a matter of military necessity.
roUta.Xajor Apologists.
"He was one of tha most polite sol-
dlera T hava ever mat. waa Malor Ver-
decksberg," said White, the Welshman,
while the courtroom rang with laughter,
"and tie apologised. "
- And now this mornlnar we have runa
tip the curtain on Max Malich, who Is
a aweet-looking genueman iromuiQDe
vllle, and he chews arum, ana , ne taixs
to Richardson in broken English. It la
tne apparent purpose or Maiicn to prove
that nrnharii la otilte a nauchtv- man.
who sometimes actually told a lie and
was neglectful about his morning bath.
It seems to be another apparent purpose
of Mallch also to prove what a good.
kind. mart he (Mallch) is, and how often
he intervened between orcnara ana ms
prey. a
. - Orchard 'was llvina with Steve Adams
and his wife, then in Globeville, and
nearly every aay urcnara wouia uumu
'Mauch'a store ana aay in a luuu.
jwr am
lit $t
BBBBM BBaSal BS. SB SBBBBI I ,, B HI
r.V .''I
HARRT ORCHARD IN A CARD
GAME. ONE OF THE PHOTOS
OFFERED IN EVIDENCE BY THE
DEFENSE.
National Convention Honors
Both Leaders Arrest of
Witnesses for Perjury at
Boise Hinted Saloonman
Says Orchard Threatened.
CELESTIALS PLAN
UHfNESE HOSPITAL
(Joaraal Special Barries.)
Denver. July 2. The Western federa
tion of Miners' convention this morn
Ingr reelected C. H. Moyer aa president
and W. D. Haywood secretary, promis
ing them salaries for the coming year,
regardless of the outcDtne of the Boise
trial. C. K..Mahoney of Butte was re-
Plonrl rrtrtnMiloTia TlaeWP1"1 Sn president The conven-
iVlu iwnviiuiio ioiii tlow vote(J w permit Haywood toehoosa
his . own representative as secretary cur
ing his incarceration.
By John Nevlns.
Boise, Ida., July I. The arrest of cer
tain witnesses In the Haywood trial.
rho have testified for" the defense, on m
perjury charge before the and of the
trial is certain to come.
infirm and: sick among their ooaatry-mtg 8Zgr$tSBltt
Institution 5ere to Care
for Sick and Indigent.
,A Chinese, hospital, built by the
wealthy and philanthropic Chinamen of
Portland for the care of the indigent.
men sojourning in the city, la now!
being Planned and will, according to
present plans, be constructed SSl mS" se.neTW; Stl
get evidence to obntravert that of Me
Gee. who swore . positively ha met
Orchard at Wallace In July or Angust
short time.
ground, but the prosecution Insists that
nVir th nmt thraa mnntha tha nrnmi. he la mistaken and that at the time he
nent member, of the Chines, -colony '"TatJ i n Fr. n,': "7"" 'n'.
nave neen oiscussing tne aavisaDimy Oliver. :
erectlna- a hosnital and durlnr tha naatl It Is rumored that northern Idaho
mAnth ,th. nian k,., hamn authorities are preparing Information
?nlta a?dcartalnh' and "ecking to aVrest W. F. (Bif BUI)
tn nr?hSS .iti t K vi" to' complicity in the blowing up
from the congested district to Insure Max Mallch. a Denver saloonkeeper
that there win .be.no objection 'to 1U Vs hL "r"t,uWltnefif t0a?' aHe.
erection. about the strike at the Globe Smelting
As far as can be learned It la planned Works at GlobevUle, a auburb of Den
to construct a buUdlng of some stie, ver. and awore that he first mel ; Orchard
though It will not be eEiborate or more his store at the time the atrlke began,
costly than la necessary to make it con- He was Introduced by a gracious prest
venlent and comfortable. Here all mem- dent of the union, who later turned out
bers of the Portland colony will ba taken to be a Plnkerton man.
In the event o their Illness, where they Orchard, played cards in the back
will be carled for by the physicians of room of his saloon, but tried to start a
tne colony. - . por st""0, whmju a&iivii hi ho
A mistaken impression prevails, the stopped. The witness denied absolutely
promoters of the scheme claim, in re- that he ever tried to hire Orchard to
gard to the treatwfent afforded the Chi- blow up the Globe hotel, which was
nese sick Dy nis reiiows. aoh- family I occupiea ay ineDrao.
- U x .
' : - , ,
'x- ,i
President Small Issuer An
other Mandate io Telegra
phers to Tie Up Second
'City to Assist Operators in-
San Francisca
Details Kept Secret Until
Preparations Are Made-
Chicago Men Anxious to
i Go Out at Once May Bd
icerie of Next Difficulty
f
; NAN PATTERSON
or tone is bound to care for lta infirm
or sick members, it la said, and In every
case this is done. .
The great increase in the value of
second street . property and tha conse-
Trnrt Onnosed Sim.
The smelter trust he swore, started
an opposition store to his- because he
refused to refrain from extending credit
to union men. He also testified that
-"v .i
into
11.. kltt..
"Max. I'm going to kill so and so to
day." And good Max Mallch, would lift
an admonishing hand and say Instantly:
-,, "Tom ogan, you must no uoinav
His tawa chamoed on the gum inces-
TTnnnflTjftPfl ' K'rt TitnA inlsantly and eucculent squashing of
IXUUU XiUses lV XllUC lUit 001(1 b6 neard throughout his sodden
IaldngiTliirdVenture r.
.i .. - ' , ' .-ar . . I j . -t a
ITltn 'Al atfirnnnv" 1 e was, it, aeemea, uu, ui irwnu
miO iUatrimOny. of .tha poor. Everybody in Globeville
'"i ' - " who wanted a dollar, or A hundred dol-
' - t - - - lars, went to Max. and Max said: 'Cer-
wanted to join her hubsand In Utah It
(Journal Special Berries.).
Cleveland. ' July l.i-After having beep Zin Mai wh.
divorced from his second wire out inree
days, .Daniel Hanna, 'son of the late
Senator-Mark Hannahas been married
a third tlrae,' and declares .that he is
perfectly happv at lastvHanna's bride
Is Mary Elizabeth Stuart, a v dJWorcee,
formerly the wife . of Frank 8keUy, a
hotel clerk. - ' -
(Continued- on Pag Nine.)
o nought tne transporta
tion for her. When Harry Orchard was
up against it the large Charity of Max
Malich was there for his relief. There
Is surely In Globeville, Colorado,, soma
great and lasting memorial to the mu
nificent Malich the "Little Brother of
the Poor. . s?. .;
And SenttOfTBOrfcK. when he took the
witness, let the wol stand, tie led
(Continued on Page Three.)
m ' '"' i ""' "" ,' 'I":,,1""
I
Four guesses" were requlred' by Frank
C. ' Helhea. a bashful young man i who
appeared :at the county clerk's office for
naysvonnson-piayea av vulgar trick on i "Taamage license yesieraay aiwiiivun.
Dante Vtnd they
quarreled,
k his nails
son salt he would light Dante xf
with a knife. John-
fiaht Dtnta.lf k.
. wouia vp oown nia aniie. ; , r
I Dante 'kicked Johnson and went into
the cook house. He returned in a few
minutes, walked up behind Johnson
and stabbed him to the heart He then
coolly wiped the blood from hia knife
While Johnson died. -;
: Dents said his father"went the same
road'' and he guessed he could. . He
sent a telegram i to his- mother In
f Alaska, saying; "I have killed a man;
-come at once. Answer." 1 Xht prisoner
,. is entirely unconcerned, ' , . . -
Dante was I before he could ' tell the correct. (Ivan
nam 0f; his bride.' ' Helnen appeared
under, the marriage "bell 1n , the clerk's
office, aid shyly , asked for a marriage
license; He, said he lived At 12$ Clft
street and that he la 26 years old. . :lI !,
TTben Deputy Couhtvderk CJhrisU'n
sen, who waited on' Helnen, asked -the
bride's name Helnen said it was Rich
ardson. 'ThSn Chrtstensen wanted v to
know her first -name. Helnen wrinkled
his brow In - pussled thought ror f a
While, and declared he did not know.
''Well, you must give her Jiame," said
tha deputy. "She can not ba married
Under an assumed name, you know."
; Helnen gave It up, but presently he
returned p ' -J V .
"Say her first name-is Richie," ha in
formed tha deputy cupid. -
Chrlstensen made out the license for
Helnen and Miss ; Richie Richardson.
Helnen paid the fee, pocketed the docu
ment and - walked away. But after, a
uouple of hours e was-back again. '
"I guess I got that name wrong," he
said. "Her name isn't Rlchl.- That Is
Just-.a nickname that is given her. Her
first- name is Glendla." u
"Are you aura about it jowr. asked
"Sure And tha clerk scratches out
Richie and wrote in Glendla. .'.
XCoatiausf oa Cass jla.j, -.
niiAnr iYtyrma aiak in vainrsi in r ea jtisirwiA
Kae ade it liessarV forthe.c )gR!2&V&hlm& loSVlo?!
of the present hospital on Second street, SSat hf woi.M t .van l h.
tonUhe1abc.Ujln " be,n tlM swunanVlt1 ItowUf. an .UeniS ft
JO tftKe lis place. ...... ,., , throw acid on him. aa he went to bed.
-1 : ' ,
BREAD WITH FEET
Mallch awore Orchard came to him and
offered to kill the manager of the oppo
sition atore for money enough to get
out oc town.; Me rerusea to permit any
thing, of the Kind,
v- Alkmaa Oivea Orchard U.
"Blllv" Alkman. who Orchard alleared
aided him In fixing the Vindicator bomb
and manufacturing explosives, was the
first witness this afternoon. He
worked a couple of shifts with Orchard
but the latter quit, as the pay was too
mall for the amount of work required.
Alkman positively awore tnat ne nev
went into the vindicator mine with
Kansas Bakers Eibited feW
Also From Bftinrr
Mniif tftTnlMilnn tuf riirA ' hut .w.ai b-.
While at Work. -
bomb which killed McCorralck and Beck.
was in bed when -the independence
iloslon occurred, but -waa ar
rested early the following-morning. He
was put in tne duii pen ana kept there
for two weeks. Then he was taken-to
the county Jail and held until Septem
ber, but was never tried. ; i : -
Bushed Out ef Tows.
f "About "the middle, of September,"
said Alkman. "a man cam in and took
me over to the sheriffs office, charged
Then
(Journal Special Serries.)
Topeka, Kan., July 2. Hereafter the
bakers of Kansas must not knead bread
with their feet. They must wear cloth
ingwhile at work. This Is the order! me six bits and turned m loose.
of the state board of health, an Secre- 1 jho"", m3, two days later left
;"i V,7..vJ.rJtw-.r!V"r- ..r: munoson wno acted as spokesman, told
not oe Kepi in Biicnens, 1 no oaaer raun i m. -n. ut nf ha dlatrint T a-nt nut
not keep his delivery horses in his bake-1 me to gn out or tn aistrict I got out
snop ana must move ma sows to nis
'barns.-
auh has
taken up the bakeshop question on the
theory that people who buy the staff!
of life have been getting more than
mere bread. ' A long -list or rules have 1
been formulated by the state board and!
sent to every bakeshop In the state. The I
us -or tobacco is pronioitea wnue dsk
(Continued on Pag Three.)
UAH IS TREADING
PRIMROSE PATH
- - , 1 " ' "" . -".;.H
Former Floradora Girl Hold
ing Series of Soirees While
' Husband Is Dying, i :
. (Jonrnl . Special Serrice.)
Pittsburg, July 2. Nan Patterson, the
former Florodora girl, who woifaotor-lety-
durtnKher three - trials fqrth
murder of Bookmaker Caesar Young,
who has ben cutting such a wide swath
In Pittsburg, is still here, although
some of her friends are making an, ef
fort to getf - the unfortunate- girl on
her-feet and have her continue on her
way. to Lios Angeles to the . bedside of
her dying husband. Leon. Martin.
Nan la holding a series of -soirees"
at a roodhouse back or Aiietrhenv. where
she is meeting all her friends, and many
who are not her friends. -i-Ths nlaca la
a resort for automobile parties and the
management is not over particular about
asking questions of guests.. The place
?ays no license, as every one who goes
here loins the "club" which l nnnv-
fd with the resort. Nan spends most of
her time in the barroom.- leaning . ur
against the rail and Is frequently the
only woman among a room full of men.
Today aeveral of her friends took her
in chanr and are trvlna- to ret hn in
shape so she can continue her Journey.
(Joorsal Bpeeial Service.) .
San Francisco, July S. .Another strlks
was declared last night by President
Small of the Commercial Telegrapher
union, to help l-ysal No. 14 In lta strug
gle with, the companies In this city and
Oakland. Small would not say wher th
strike had been called. H has mailed .
orders and will not divulge lta location
untlUthe message reaches lta, destina
tion. It la believed by many of the
operators that either Portland, Los Ah-
getes or Seattle is the city:, which will
be the Acen of the next walkout. .
Union telegrapher are trying to get
evidence to prov that the two tele
graph , companies are mailing . a, large
number of i msagea instead of wiring
them. It is contended by, picket that
ob account of the congested condition
of the local offices telegTams ar ex
pressed or mailed to other station not ,
af ected by the strike and i there placed
on the wires,'' JM'::)fy:Y2
New Tork' July 2. The best Infor
mation obtainable at the headauartera
of the telegraph . operators her . con
firms the report that the next strlk
will be at Chicago. Nothing 1 definite.
Vice-President Konenk&mp said today
that there 1 a aeneral fealins- all over
the country favoring th spreading of
the strike. He said he was not sur
prised that' President Small had mailed
Strike orders to other citisr-' - - -
The vrefusal of General Bunarlntend.
ent T. P.. Cook of the Western Union
Telegraph - company to meet a commit
tee of .employes, an appeal to-Wesley
Russell, general secretary and treas
urer Of .the Commercial , Telsra.nha
union, for authority to strike against
the Western Union, the submitting of
th strike question to President Sam
uel J. Small Of the Union, for Inatrnn. -
tions to th local union of Chicago and
the threat of the Western Union oner.
ators to demand a- call for' special
mcaiing- ox tn ioca union, nav all con
tributed to make th teiegraphio situa
tion, in Chicago very serious. -
General Superintendent T. . P. " Coo
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany refused to meet the ... grievance
committee of local No. 1 and meet th
demands of th committee for th rein-"
statement of William W." Miin, who
was discharged from the arvic of th
cdmpany because of ."gross peglaot of -duty."
The committee , sent word to
Cook that they wert under the stipula
tions of the, CIowry-Neill ' letter that
said that If anr emolova had mtnnc.
he might submit such grievanoe to th
manager of any , office where such
grievance occurred, and that his case
would be . taken uo and sett leii wtti '
auch committee."'
To this Cook said: The, rnnwrv.
Nelll letter I a dead letter, and I d
not care to meet any, committee which
simply has A request or demand for re
instatement of discharged ouiploye.
era are making bread, cakes or pastry,
nt 1 strlcUy forbidden to sit or lie
on any of the tables, etc., whfoh are in-
tended for use for dough or baker arti
cles," say one rule. . .i
Tortland's trad t6 the orient is suf-
fering- as compared with, that of Puget
sound for the lack of shlpa. With ada
auate shlDblca- - f facilities Portland .can
"RY- TOOLS OF "RTTSSTA doubl her ahipment. to wheat and
" ' i. I .tIm... st. ..ij erhU. ts far
ARMENIANS KILLED:
(Jberoal Bpeeial ervica.f ,
flour."f said Theodore) B, Wilcox, presl-
K i Jdwit of , th Portland .Flouring MiUs
i Constantinople. July 2. Hundreds 1 of I company today.
men, women and children wer massa-1 "Here ar the fls-ures." continued Mr.
laa. . ta.a a4 1 aaak aha Dltlla -W.J . . I
ill ina viimifj sjb. rtiiiiu sum v an vr
m . . i 1 1 .1-1,. . . r '
in the last few days, the soldiers helping WQeo -.."Expressed ,ln bushela. the
to slay the Armeniaus.1: Men wer de- shipments from Portland for the har-
oaplUted or shot down in the streets, vest year" of - 190-lO7 are: .Wheat
Women and airls were outraa-ed. then 1.204.000: flour.. 4.222.0001 total. 14.434,-
kfMed. The massacres are said to have S00. From Puget sound: Flour," 14,
been initiated by Russia and the' Kurds 6ST.0OO: -wheat, 6,841000; total J0JS8.
did the killing. Russia hopes to be 000. Odd bushels In the thousands not
made one of the civil arenta and - to counted, of course, as vou notice. : Now
set lis f tnano.ua cofltjol oX jhresloB.I seaming these Xlgures; Jhs flour sUlp-
ment from ! Puget aound alone exceeds
"What, is th reason of thia h was
asked... : .- .. .. . '., . ; . i;: v v.., -,.t ri ..
"Wellt-her r several reasons, but
perhaps the meet , vital one is the lack
of vessels in which to -transport Port
land wheat i and flour to th ' orient
Let ua look at the figures again. ; The
shipments from the Sound to th orient
are, expressed in bushels- Flour, 12,
892,000? "Wheat, 797,000; totals 13, SS,
00. - From Portland: Flour.' fc,562 080
wheat I.0,000; total, 8,l8,00O.. Near
ly twice as rmioh from the Sound, you
see, as from Portland to the orient, ami
lmost all of the Sound trade, von v: I
Iso now. Is in flour, while practf" y
LOST DIATJOIIDS
FROIJ SKG
Wedding Gems tHoll About
Hotel to Embarrassment
of Charming Bride. , ,
v L i (Journal Special Berviee.)
Los. Angeles, July I. Mrs. Munro
Greene of San Francisco, hers with her
husband on their honeymoon, -created a
sensation in th Hotel Marmnd at Ta-
adena by scattering sparkllnt diamond
ana shimmering pearls broad ti at on tna
floor. The excitement was iiH-reased lr
the fact that the gems of the fenruue
Mont Crlsto were not cAst about hr
hands, but cam from one of her
stockings, - ' t i-
Mr. and Mrs. Gren-Wre visUlrit
friend at th Maryland.' JWore l-v-ing
th- Alexandri her Mrs. Gr m
placed her Jewel treasures worth $4,'' t
In , her stocking for safekeeping. i
th way to Paaadena th gwi both1!--th
bride and sh shoved thero V
and forth, with her foot In hr v
with her friend she forrot alt '
them, but the diamonds cut Ihrnici i
silken meah and as eh wsik't w I
eon throuith the lobby they t- 1 (
by one, still, unnoll'fi.
Included were :..if s i
necklaces ad t1''
articles. 1 i hi v -.
t'-rv v -'i . . i .
a;
ilLmiitiii