v
THE, OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY JMORNING,'; SEPTEMBER 1. 1907
ot
CLAIMS CRAZY
,11'S WEALTH
E
0,
lor
iooehooe
20E
II N
w
' v,,:.::5f"'-;;
111
KILLS HERSELF
o
M
.:i..,jK.'--:t,.s
RAI)I V HURT
11.1 THRO
intDnn
GRAC
VAUGHAN
III I IIUI
BUGGY
RUNAWAY
a. a aaa at m
5M VltU
Mrs. Horace Jones, Wife ol
Former Portland' " News
v; paper Man, Seriously In
: jured When Trains 'Col
lide at Salida, Colorado
V Among the passengers en th Denver
'A Rio (Jrfoa train which wm wrecked
In Grand Canyon near Sallda, Colorado;
a weelf ago yesterday and In which
;Mra.; Horaoe D. Jones wai badfy In
jured, were Attorney and Mrs. Frank S.
.Grant, who reached home yesterday
from an eastern trip. Both were badly
snake nAp by the-sudden stopping of
thjfYaln but fortunately escaped in-
llu TnMAa aAMM ... ... ha
wt (mum iiuui tt uviu uv n vi u mww
been recalved since the accident on ec-
count of the telegraphers' strike, wai
riding 'In the forward tourist, unknown
V to Mr. and Mrs. Grant They did not
: learn Of her Identity until they reached
. Bait Lake, and were unable to be of
any assistance to her.
When seen last night Mrs. Grant
. said: "We were running down the
Grand canyon last Saturday afternoon
at good speed when the accident oc
y curred. though what caused the cars to
- leave the rails could not be determined
by the wrecking crew while we -were
there.
Oars Ditched, Sngln Keeps Track.
"The accident was a most peculiar
. one. The front engine . jumped ..the
track. Every coach except tne rear
, Pullman and the ohair car left the rails.
i "Mrs. Jones, we learned afterward,
was standing In the dressing room of
' the forward tourist at the time of 'the
: accident. She was thrown violently
' against the side of the apartment and
sustained Injuries to her head. There
' seemed to be a fracture below the
. right ear, but the physician could not
- state deflattely that -such was the ease.
'She did not seem to be badly Injured
' and was taken to the company hospital
, at Sallda, so far as we could learn.1'
Mrs. Jones is the wife of Horaoe D.
Jones, Bt., a well-known former news
paper man of Portland, ;
Porter Drives Baao In Taos. "
Mr. and Mrs. Grant recount sereral
Interesting Incidents connected with the
wreck. The white cook on. the diner
was preparing some food Jfor dinner
with melted lard. When The crash
came the hot liquid was dashed Into
Ms : face and later Ignited from the fire.
THE DIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
all Styles!
.J: tLEf
.J-HftP III.
V II 1 -
EARLY
Of your Clothes for Fall would mean your choice of
our splendid large stock while it is at its best.
"Don't wait until the best patterns are sold, but make
up your mind to buy your suit and overcoat today
you won't regret it
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
The Largest Display in the City
J. B. STETSON HATS $4.00
SALSBURY
, The best known and
known as the best for
I
I J
CLOTHING
11, Corner Morrison
M
Mrs: M.' E. Egbert and Her
Seattle Guest Are Quite ;
" " ' Seriously Injured. 4 r
In a runaway at Thurman and Twenty-ninth
streets last night, Mrs. M. B.
Robert Of 120 East Fifteenth street,
and her guest, Mra, Emma, Christen
son of Seattle were thrown from the
buggy In which they were driving and
were seriously Injured. Both were ta
ken to the Good Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. Robert was driving when a
piece of the harness broke and fright
ened the horse which started to run
up the street. Mrs. Robert was thrown
out and her friend attempted to get
out also, but her dress-caught In the
wheels and she was unable to loosen
herself Until the horse, had been
brought to a stop. Mrs. Robert's left
leg and ankle were badly bruised and
one eye was swollen shut while Mrs.
Christenson was Dadly bruised and was
unconscious for some time. Patrolman
Peterson captured the runaway and
summoned Dr. Buek of Twenty-seventh
and Thurman streets, who attended the
women.
MADE MOONSHINE TO
FEED HUNGRY BABES
(United Pim y Special Leased Wire.)
Washington, Aug. SI. President
Roosevelt today commuted by two
months the sentence Of Mrs. Adeline
Ross, sent to the jail at Laurel, Ken
tucky, last January for six months for
illicit distilling.
Mrs. Rose was a girl of the moun
tains, the daughter of a moonshiner and
her husband was a moonshiner: Two
years ago he was killed In a mountain
brawl. With eight children depending
uoon her she could find no other em
ployment than the making of Illicit
whiskey.
No sooner had she reopened the attll
than revenue officials raided the place
and carried her off a prisoner.
In an Instant he was enveloped In the
burnlngoll .and .j.heJsflhajrouni1 the,
face and neck Terribly burned.
One of the porters in the Pullman
was shavlna- at the time of the acci
dent The keen rasor was slipping
f;ently over his face when the sqdden
ruch sent the porter's elbow against
the wail ana tne oiaae siicea on me
greater portion of his cheek. It was
several hours before the physicians
finally succeeded In checking the now
of blood.
Several elderly ladles were the ones
most severely hurt by the wreck, and
the Foruana passengers Believe mat
one or two of them have since died.
1907
HITS
Overcoats
AND
Cravenettes
NOW READY
a
SELECTION
ATS) .
:$15
1 11
COMPANY
and Second Streets
Ex-Prisoner Sho ws Will Ex
ecuted In Penal Enyiron-.
:ment.;
FIFTY THOUSAND
BEQUEATHED BY, IT
. ' '" ' ' '
Pntatrre Te tutor I John Evangel
Isto, Wo Haa Tried to kead Off
, Mackay, th Claimant, Declaring
WW Forgery.
(8peHl DUpatcfc to The JoorniL),;
Seattle, Wash., Aug. SI. An alleged
will written by & prisoner In the county
jail and an estate valued at about $60,
000 are features of an unusuftl case un
earthed by the county officials. The
alleged testator is on his way to the
insane asylum. George " E. F, M ackay,
released from jail a short time ago
after serving six months for- forgery,
jju-- wlH "leri and'clalmi nwag
written by John Evangelisto, leaving
him all the letter's property. The will
was written while Evangellato was also
a prisoner. Mackay also has a power
of attorney authorising him to sell the
property and do as he pleases with the
proceed a
' Evangelist, before his hearing on the
Insanity charge, sent Councilman
Murphy a letter declaring the will to be
a forgery. He asked Murphy to pre
vent any disposition of his property.
The letter waa tendered to the county
auditor, who refused to record It, be
ing advised by the prosecuting attorney
that he could not legally to so.
Witnessed by Criminals.
The will bears the signature of Bvaa-
f elleto, but the latter declares it Is
orgery. It la witnessed by a trusty In
the jail and a man sent up for vagrancy..
There Is only one provision In the doc
ument; that Is that the testator be
provided with a tombstone after his
death,
Bvanrsllsto was never known bv his
neighbors to be wealthy, but Mackay
now has bonds, collateral and mort
gages, aggregating about $60,000, The
power of attorney signed after
Mackays release from jail - at the
county .hospital bears the signatures of
Evangellsto Mackay and J. M. Welst
Hng. an attorney, and la witnessed by
D. C. M. McHarg. The latter Is now
awaiting a hearing In court on an em
bezzlement charge.
Mackay obtained the mortgages from
the hospital authorities. Mackay says
Bvangelisto gave him his property to
keep the church from getting it.
It 1st probable an application will be
made for a guardian In the superior
court.
WILL NOT PUCE
ALTON Oil GRILL
Grand Jury Which Was to
Probe Koad Will Be Dis
charged By Court
(United FreM by Special Leaeed Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. SI. It Is said in fed
eral court circles of Chicago tonight
that the Chicago A Alton will receive
the expected immunity bath. According
to this Information the Investigation of
rebate charges In connection with the
Standard Oil case will be dropped.
In spite of the demand of Judge Lan
dis for a grand Jury Inquiry into the
acts of the Alton, it Is believed tho
grand Jury will be discharged without
making the Investigation.
This action is believed to be the re
sult of orders received by District At
torney Sims from Attorney General
Bonaparte. Mr. Sims would neither
confirm nor deny the report.
The full effect of the immunity bath
will be the dissipation of all the evi
dence which the department of justice
has been gathering againsy the princi
pal railroads of the west and southwest
which are charged with having given
rebates to the Standard Oil company.
Big Orafters rized for Flight.
Judge Landls' judicial indignation and
his action n causing a special grand
Jury to be impanelled to Investigate the
entire matter spread consternation
among the railway officials. The
court's plainly indicated determination
to send some of the magnates to Jatt4
lor criminal conspiracy. some rail
way men, according to report, went so
far as to place their affairs In other
hands while they took extended trips
abroad and through Canada. Theae
trips have now been abandoned and the
magnates are again turning their at
tention to problems of increasing the
value of stock and adding to annual
dividends, undisturbed by the spectre
of an Indignant federal Judge whose un
conventional manner of dealing with
influential lawbreakers has created sur
prise and apprehension as to where it
would end.
Judge Landls' action seemingly placed
In danger of Imprisonment at least 60
railroad men of all degrees, from freight
clerks to president. The ruling, of the
department of justice has assured the
objects of threatened grand jury Inqui
sition, and traffic matters will proceed
with undisturbed tranquility after the
decision is announced.
Magnates Have One rear Z.eft.
Although It Is certain the Alton and
its officials will get an "immunity
bath," and almost equally certain that
the other roads and St. Louis bridge
companies will receive the forgiveness
of the government for acts In connec
tion with Standard Oil rebates, there
Is still a slight fear that adverse publio
criticism may cause the government to
select one more victim rather than en
tirely wipe, out the result ef Its agents'
work.
In the collection of data the govern
ment employed 100 men. Including a
number of high-class lawyers and ex
pert accountants. The estimated Gout
of gathering the evidence which la to
be rendered valueless except as against
the Standard Oil company Is J250.OO0.
The appropriation for the purpose was
(500,000.
Despite the immunity grant to tho
raUaegas, shippers' agents who may
have entered 'into conspiracy to do an
unlawful act" can be prosecuted and
sent to prison.
PARTIAL OPENING
; OF MILLS MONDAY
(Special Dispatch to Th Jotuaal.)
Seattle. Aug. 31. The loggers of the
state will open September 2 to 10 per
cent of their capacity. The mills have
1,600,000 No, 2 logs on hand, but are
short on flooring merchantable. No. 2
Is the lowest grade corresponding to
what Is known on the Columbia , river
as "bastards."
The Paclfio -Coast Lumber Manufac
turers" association will employ W. H.
Abel of Montenano and Attorney Wlm
bush; who fought the yellow pine fight.
In which 22,000.000 of rates was col
lected, to fight their case - before the
Interstate- commerce commission and
ut court , , ... .
:..:.imi
. ... fwv;
Actress Who $tarre& Iif Jlde
Plays Shoots Herself In
The Head. '
FEARED SHE WAS
LOSING HER MIND
Husband Is Placed Under Ayrest
Bnt Is Released Later at Coroner's
Order Escaped From Muldoon's
. Farm at White Plains.
' (Heant Newt by Loageat Leued Wire.)
New York, Aug. Si. Grace Vaughan,
an actress who had starred in Oeorge
Ade's "Just Out of College," and other
farces, shot and killed herself today
In the home of her sister, Rose Otbbs,
JeS West Forty-fifth street. She was
found on the floor of the room" she oc
cupied with her husband, Ous Bothner.
A gaping wound In the sde of her head
and a revolver clasped tightly In her
nana 101a ne story oi tne tragedy.
Although every circumstance pointed
to suicide, Mr. Bothner was placed un
der arrest and taken to the west side
police court with Arllne Bennett, an
actress, and Frank Holllngsworth, a
brother of the dead woman, who were
detained as witnesses. Coroner Dooley
ordered their release later, when he had
satisfied himself that the unfortunate
woman had killed herself.
Miss Vaughan had been an Invalid for
two years. Some 12 years ago she was
treated in an Insane asylum In Illinois
and in Ohio and the fact that she would
eventually lose her mind preyed upon
her.
About the middle of August she was
sent to Muldoon's farm near White
Plains for treatment. She was prac
tically under restraint but succeeded In
escaping Jwiday afternoon with the as
sistance of a 16-year-old boy whose ac
quaintance she had made.
When she left the Muldoon plaoe Miss
Vaughan wore a sweater and a short
walking sRIrT aniSWM toartr-beadedr th
boy guided her to the trolley line and
rode with her to New York. She had a
five-dollar bill with her which she had
concealed on her arrival at Muldoon's.
Her husband and relatives were amazed
when she walked In upon them bare
headed and disheveled.
She appeared to be rational, however,
and It was decided best to allow her
to have her own way for the time. Mr.
Bothner left her apartment at 8 o'clock
to go -to the bathroom. While there he
heard two shots. The shots were also
heard by Miss Bennett and Mr. Hol
llngsworth. All three rushed to the
room of Miss Vaughan and found her
lying, on the floor.
FALLSJOJEATH
Massachusetts Youth At
tempts Double Parachute
Jump and Loses Life.
(United PrM by Special leased Wirt.)
Lowell, Mass., Aug. tl. Harry May
nard. a young aeronaut, fell 400 feet
to his death late this afternoon at
Lake View, a pleasure resort near here,
while 7,000 spectators held their breath
in sickening suspense. Maynard's home
is in Lynn. He was employed to give
an exhibition by the Standard Balloon
club of Boston.
Maynard took two parachutes for his
downward flight. When nearly 1,000
feet in the air, he. cut loose from the
balloon. He shot earthward like a
bullet more than half the distance.
Within 400 feet from the ground one
parachute opened. Maynard's employer,
who had fired the shot telling- the
aeronaut to cut loose, yelled "Hold It!
Hold it!" meaning for Maynard to use
only one parachute and not to try to
cut loose from the first, depending on
the second to open In the short dis
tance he had to drop.
Maynard either took the risk or failed
to hear for he out loose. The other
parachute did not open and his body
shot down, falling on the roof of the
bwling alley. The sound was heard
above the screams of the thousands who
had watched him fall. Everv bone in
the man's body was broken. May
nard was dead three minutes after he
struck.
. ,
MES. MAY STARK,'
PIONEER, IS DEAD
(Special Dipatch to Th Journal.)
Junction City, Or., Aug. SI. The fu
neral of the late Mrs. J. Wesley Starr
was held yesterday from the First
Methodist church in this city. Rev. M.
M. Walts of Bellfountaln, Oregon, a
lifelong friend of the bereaved family,
paid a touching tribute to the life of
the pioneer woman who had been to
him a model of motherly love and de
votion. The services at the grave were
under the auspices of the Rebekahs, of
which the deceased was an honored
member. Six children and her aged hus
band survive.
Mary Oragg was born in Morgan
county, Ohio March 28, 1829, and
the age of 10 years went with her par
ents to Illinois,. Here she was married
at the age of 17 to John Wesley Starr,
in 1850 she became a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and in 1857 1
made the wearisome journey to the
far west, coming to the Oregon coun
try by way of the Isthmus. In 1873
the family settled here and since that
time has been a fixture among the
people of this place. Paralysis caused
her death August 29. Her surviving
children are: Oren H. Starr of Water
ville, Washington; Dr. Philo T. Starr,
of Corvallis, Oregon; Dr. J. Fletcher
Starr, of Passaic, New Jersey; Chanes
W. Starr, of Eugene, Oregon; Mist
Minerva Starr and S. Oscar Starr of this
city. '
INDIANS DECLARE
' UMPIRE BEAT THEM
(Special Dtapatcb to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. SI. It was a
pretty game, and all In Spokane's favor,
so far as playing was concerned, but
rotten decisions of the umpire gave the
Tigers the game. Wright was at his
best, and tne Indians took two and
threebaggers off Butler. Angered fans
swarmed on the field after the umpire.
Score: R. H. E.
Tacoma 2 001i000 04 0 1
Spokane ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 S 1 13
Batteries Butler and Shea; Wright
and Ripley. Umpire Drennan.
rirst Inning Settled St.
Seattle, Aug. 31.. Sea tie jumped On
Starkells todav for four hits In the
first Inning, which, with avbase on balls,
netted three runs. Rush and Starkells
wer. both steady after the first Inning.
Score: . t - " R.H.E.
Seattle .U..S 0 0 0 0 0 t X 5 8 4
Aberdeen ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 S , t
Batteries Starkells and . BoetUeer:
YOUNG
AERONAUT
IKusa and Stanley.
o
o
O
O
or
101
HELP 10
LAND FRAUD
Rnrden of Work Prevents
Inspector From Personal
Investigation.
Fnsrlns- that fraud may be perpetrat
ed by persons proving up on public land
in the various united states iana oi-
fiees located In Oregon. Thomas B. Neu
hausen has asked all persons who have
a knowledge of fraud in connection with
claims to notify him of the facts. Mr.
Neuhausen is acting chief of the nrst
ji.i.ia,. whih mhrAOAS Oreson.
and states he is compelled to ask for
tne support or an iviou
the great rush of work confronting his
office at the present time.
rr-i. - MAnA-al 1ant nfflpA lBtmftd a clr
cular order last April directing regis
ters and receivers how to proceed in
matters of entry coming up for final
f l UUii luifl ' ' v v ' ' .
ape and throws the burden of worlc
upon Mr. weunausen ana ma "
special agents, wnicn inuj .in
creased by the arrival of Special Agent
HEver since the order of the land de
partment became operative there has
been a general tendency of claimants
throughout the state to make applica
tion for final proof, with the result that
several thousand entries are now await
ing the consideration of Mr. Neuhausen.
Realizing the utter impossibility of
making field examinations in every
case with the small force at his com
mand, and apprehensive that many
claims of a fraudulent character may
get throughfiwhile matters are In this
that those having personal knowledge
or tne irauauieni cnaracier ui n cuii j
should communicate with him at once
at his office in the custom-house build
ing, room 310 C. Those making protest
should confine themselves strictly to
the facts and be able to prove every
charge of fraud, as it is not the desire
to harass claimants in any way who
have acted In good faith.
WHITE'S WIDOW SAYS
SHE WILL NOT MARRY
Returns From Italy and Denies She
la Engaged to Architect
McKlm.
(Heant Newa by Longest Leattd Wire.)
New York, Aug. SI. Mrs. Stanford
White, widow of the murdered architect,
victim of Harry K. Thaw, after several
months in Italy and In the Tyrol, re
turned today on the steamer La Ior
ralne. Mrs. White Is looking splendid
ly and "ys she is feeling better than
at any time during the past few years.
Her son Lawrence was with tier.
Asked if there was any basis for truth
tn a recent report that she was engaged
to marry Mr. McKim, of the firm of
McKlm, Meade & White, of which firm
her husband was for many years a part
ner, Mrs. White said:
"Indeed, no; there Is absolutely no
foundation for such a report
AGAZAM IS SHOT AS
N HE LEAVES ASSEMBLY
Teheran, Aug. 81. Abek Agasam, as
he was coming out of the assembly as
it was ended today, was shot six times.
His death waa almost Instantaneous.
( Baaff Hot ptfv-;----a 4
Banff Hot Springs, in the Canadian
National Park, is the greatest mountain
resort in the west.
-Situated in the .very, heart of the
Rocky mountains. . . .
Less than 48 hours' ride from Port
land,vla Canadian Pacific
An Ideal trip. Excellent service.
- Fare for-the round trip. fSS.
-For full particulars apply at locaT of
fice, 148 TWM gtreet,.... ,-,7
KS
linn
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAY
LABOR DAY
See Monday Evening Journal for Full
Page AimoTmoomont of Tuesday's Xiat
of EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
THOUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE
iooEzroor
M
BEAUTIFUL
HOMES
for the
FASTIDIOUS
Quarter Block '
Tea Booms
$22,500
Quarter Block
Tea Booms
$20,000
as
V
BOTH CREAM OF NOB BILL
FOR FAST SPEEDING
Collision at Couch and Third
Makes Patrolman Believe
Limit Was Exceeded.
Patrolman Ben Peterson is the first
patrolman to arrest the motorman of a
streetoar for exceeding the speed limit
since the Issuance of Chief Qritzmach
er's order several days ago calling upon
the members of the police department
strictly to enforce the ordinance pro
hibiting the operation of cars faster
than 12 miles an hour. C. K. Dawson
was the first streetcar man to run afoul
of the law and he win be tried in the
police court Tuesday.
The arrest came as the result of a
collision between a car of the "V" line
in charge of Dawson and a wagon driv
en by F. D. Simmons of 40 North Front
street, at the corner of Couch and Third
streets. The driver of the vehicle was
hurled from his seat by the force of
the Impact but was not seriously in
jured. Peterson, who waa standing
nearby with Patrolmen Oalbralth and
Thorpe, formed the opinion that the car
was running at a greater speed than 12
miles an hour. Several other persons
held the same opinion and Peterson
thereupon boarded the car, placing Daw
son under arrest at Third and Alder
streets.
The motorman declared at police
headquarters that he was not going over
10 miles an hour and claims to have
wltnnnas to corroborate this. Dawson
also stated that in order to run on
schedule time it was necessary to vto
int th law. Sunerintendent Fields
deposited 125 cash bail for the prisoner
and Judge Strode will pass upon the
matter. ; j
METCALF'S MARRIAGE ?
SURPRISES FRIENDS
(tTnlrtd Preas hy Special leasad J. Wire.)
Washington, Aug, 1.- The published
reports of the secretary of , the navy's
young . son's secret marriage to Mra.
Ouida V. Evans, a widow 10 years his
senior, at Oakland, California, caused
as much surprise amonr the vounir
man's friends here as It la said to have
onthe Pacific coast. William- Howard
Metcalf spent one year In the George
town law school here several nin
agebut later abandoned law for Abusl.
neea carter. ' - , .
. Becreiary ivteicair - eider aon,,; Vlc-tor-N.
Metcalf. a midshipman attached
to the cruiser Charleston on the Pacific
coast, Jt la understood here. Is soon
to marry In Oakland Miss Marie Butters,
daugnter or a millionaire mining opera
tor of Australia and Alaska. f -
1(11
ARRESTED
S:'--,0
. A'
o
lor
213 Abington Building
Phone Main 2015
Jj
BANK THIEF CHASED
DOWN BUSY STREET
Daring Robber Grabs Money;
From Messenger and .
Dashes Away. (
(United Press by Rpedal Lessedl Wire.)
New York, Aug. SI. The polios to
night are looking for three accomplices
of Harry Dlehme, or Charles . Mayers,
said to be his real name, who attempted
to rob a messenger of $1,600 in the
foyer of the National Park bank. ' At
least two men were concerned in the aU
tempted hold-up, and a general round
lip of crooks has been ordered to locate
Diehme's pals.
niehme is known to tna psniiee as a
member of the "Mltty Oleason' gang of
bank thieves. In sight of scores of
persons he tried to grab th money from
the messenger, a boy, as the latter waa
counting it. after receiving the' bills
from a teller. When Diehme dashed
out of the bank S00 persons took up the
pursuit, led by Sptclal Officer Xawler
of the bank. Three - blocks . through
Broadway and the race resulted is his
capture.
MRS. DARR0W, THINKS
HE WILL NOT COME
'.- ,: .. , l 1 1.. :; "k'$ ' ''(.AbTA . ;
Clarence Darrow, the noted attorney
who defended Haywood at- Uis Boiee
trial this summer, may not be in Port
land tomorrow to take part In the Labor
day program. -. . i, , v
Mrs. Darrow arrived In Portland yes
terday, expecting to meet Mr. Darrow
here today.- She received a telegram
from him, dated at Spokane last night,
howererj-asklnrber - to meet- him at
Spokane today, and Mrs. Darrow left
last night oa the Northern Paclno.
While. Mrs. Darrow was not sure hr
husband would not be in Portland to
morrow, she did hot think, in view of
his telegram, that hs would be able to
get away from Spokane In time to at
tend the Rose City Labor day exercises.
BTelgbborg Oot Tooled.
"X was 'literally coughing myself
death, and had become too weak tofav
roy bed; and neighbors predicted Hi5
X would never lea It alive; but tn -r
got fooled, for thanks .be to Owl, I w .
induced to try Dr. King's h'-w in- - .
ry. It took Just four one dHr hoi n
to completely cur the conKnl r
tor m to good sound-hsHim, wrti..
Mrs. Eva lfncphr "f - uovrit-,
Stark Ca,3M. Th King of (, f
.-u nnrf"toft-r-f-th.r)f. a. , I,
lungs, is guaranteed br Rod C r t s .
ffaVv, "o and II. Trial twn f, .
cl;
' 'fc ' ' j - '