The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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; I".-:)'
tt PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY J EVENING, JANUARY -j
1907 LICK
I . -a : : ;: .:: v. ' -V-
tamp Sales Increase Over
;16rerCehtinl2 3Iontlis
'Increase 1n December
Over Same Month in 190G
14 Per Cent. $
STAMP BALES OF LAST TWO TEARS.
t - r-'-'i-. ' ' '1906. 1907.
k ' 44,795.11 $ 51.716.M
vebruary '40,d26.6 45 582.12
. .... o,ir.irs
t
'Willi ...........
yy .....,,
rune.,
ruly :, ,tf,.,
August .
September
m t?ovenbr .,.,'. 46,814.87
U1.T, ... r; - - "!"--r-
44,169.82
47.736.8S
41,831.42
42,496.65
4a, 982.71'
42.149.61
47,054.66
64.773.9S
48,322.87
62,757.70
48,632.43
61,963.48
48,692.67
64,292.22
66,270.87
62,013.06
63,467.07
Vr.s
thinks; m'kinley , .
RETURN TO PORTLAND
Regiment of Chinese Troops at Tie ntaen, , Horace McKinley Stands in
' Front of It With His Hands in His Coat Pockets.
rotala. ....... $540,865.47 1628,175.19
" Stamp sales at th Portland post o nice
; ror'ISjTaho.w such an 'ijicrea' ay tit the
orreapondlng months f 1906 that e Very
t'ortlander should point to the figures
ith. "pride. C ,4; . ;K . ,
Tm business. Jor the year ending yes-erday-amounted
to I628.175.H. This la
hn Increase or I8r.f 69.71 over the atamp
l ale ot 190S..t 1
XMcember of. the year just past' was
he tmtMt' tn.th. itamn llu In k
usiory or me-office. The total
Amounted . to more than $63,000. This
s an increase or nearly $8,000 over the
ireeramr Business or ivvt. or to be ex
ct. 4 rain ol li 9.10 per cent w
in addition to the aUmo Bales - 4h
nonev: order' business and -every- other
idpartment; at the Portland office this
er, win snow ine largest increase ever
pporea irora inia wry. ,Tne monevwir-
ler department during the last two
nonths has been unusually rushed as
is every oiner orancu or we emce.
BQLDIEK BOYS ON
M;-. WAY TO FRISCO
Tomorrow . the steamer Spencer, on
WO trlDs from Vancouver, will' brlnar the
Fourteenth infantry to Portland to take
tasaase on three Southern Pacific s pe
tal trains :for Sail Tranntann. from
-hicji point the reglmeat will nail Jaa-
uary enor me fhlltpplnes. The real
'nent consist of about 900 men.
troops go 10 tne I'Hinppines to
elleve the First Infantry, which has
ervea two years there and will return
fcome eomh time, In June. The special
Iralne earrying the Fourteenth will
leave Portland tomorrow afternoon at
f ocioca, 4:o and 6 o'clock p. m. The
hen will have Just time enough to dis
embark from the Boencer and ro to tha
uuiuu muon, ana gei comrortaniy en'
K.uin ru jor me rauroaa journey. Tney
1 la5 Philippines In command f
Caionei Dent The Vancouver garrison
MUi be commanded bv Colonel A.' H.
wyer of the Fourth Field artlllerv. !
least until the assignment of another
egunent to tnese barracks.
kRCHlTECTS WILL
f;, : DISPLAY WORK
The Portland; Architectural club has
Issued, an attractive and taateful Invi
tation, to the archttectnra.1 exhlhlt.
Khich'topcna in the Museum .of.' Art
irth and Taylor streets, Monday even-
pig, January 8. From 8 to 10 o'clock
n tner opening evening opportunity will
a offered, for a. brl vale view of render
ings, drawingsand architectural acces
ones exnioitea by the Portland club.
Arcnuecis. rrom all the principal f&
Iflc icoast, citiea will have specimens
f their work oivexhlbitton at the club
xhiblc, which, will continue for a Week
iff, days, beginning January 6.
This Is decidedly the most amhitlnus
nder.taklng of the kind that Portland
rchltects have so far attempted, and
romise lo oe a signal success,
I'OWDER EXPLOSION
V ENDS IN DEATH
-i . s t
August RIou. a Frenchman, lost his
ire- yesieraay oecause ne attemDted to
f ry some giant powder on the top of
is cook siove. kiou nad a contract to
last aome stumps on the farm of
harles Cleveland, near Oresham. and
he powder used In this work beouna an
Vamp that ft ' Would not eznlndn. Thn
.ofioHion tnai ronowed his attempt -to
it mangled his lower limbs and
aiwia injuries tnat were at once con
sidered fatal. The man was taken to
he Qood Samaritan hospital by Dr. S.
Blggner, of Oresham. There his Utt
pg was amputated, but' he waa so weak
rom snocK ana loss or blood that he
xplred shortly after the operation was
ompleted. The body was given in
harge of Coroner Finley.
S, A. D. Puter, convicted in the'land-
' fraud cases and pardoned by the presi
dent, believes that Horace McKlnley,
who was recaptured In Manchuria sev
eral days ago, will return to Portland
n once wlthouUofferlng any resistance
whatever. Furthermore, Puter says that
McKlnley did not leave this country
fearing that he was to be prosecuted by
the government for connection with the
land-fraud cases.
. Puter is also of the opinion that the
endeavor of the officials of the gov
ernment to have McKlnley returned to
receive sentence for which he was con
victed In connection with the -land
frauds, is a farce pure and simple. He
says McKlnley's implications In the
dealings was not sufficient to Justify
the government bounding a man for two 1
years In an effort to bring him here to
r'sret his." - '
i'Mao. Is not suoh a bad fellow." Pu
ter said this morning, "and I think now
that he will be only too glad to come
DacK to nis country. 1 believe he will
be here within five or six weeks.
"When Mac. left the United States he
had no idea that the government off!
ciais ' were after . him.- I know . this to
be a fact. It was entirely a different
matter which caused him to take his de
parture from the land of his birth and
seex reruge among the wilds of the orl
ental countries.-
"I thinks Mm. made ,a mistake when
he made his escape from the prison -at
Afiuaaen, ir alt reports are true. From
what I know about the man and what
I ve heard from him since he went there,
I am reasonably certain that he now
appreciates ail these errors and 'will re
turn willingly to face the charges."
.f
f i
J
Horace McKlnley Watching a Bquad of German Troops at Pekin.
THE MAN WITH THE HAT AND THE
LEMON HE CARRIED IN HIS LID
?hnre :of BalllBr Hats of Bteamer
:'v;sVv'f.veainrtei
Steamer Breakwater will leave Ain.
vorth . dock tonight January 1. at 8
clock, Instead of January 2. as former.
y announced.,
Several persons smashed stiff hats
last year. This year someone got
even. , .
He was a little man. His hat was
conspicuous. It was tall. It had a
auspicious dullness.
He would hang around where the
crowd was the thickest. He seemed fond
or tne girls particularly those who
wore nice, white gloves.
" The fair ones located, the man would
attract their attention. He had a horn
almost as big as himself. And he
blew It And then waited ftor some one
to smash that hat of hls.X -
And Invariably, they fiSashed.
Tne nat smashed beautifully. When
the girls Dulled their little dnllcata
hands away their white gloves were
sight.
Then the vllllan would laugh. It was
a low, course gurgle, Just like one
hears on the stage.
After having his laugh, he would
dodge Into a doorway and straighten
out his hat for other performance.
It was a collapsible theatrical hat. and
each time It was smashed the villain
ous person would dust It all over with
soot from a package that he carried
in his pocket. Then he would start
on his "toot" again.
At last the soot was all gone. White
and blackglnves were to be seen every
where on the hands or the girls who
felt devilish. A lot of them felt like
rignnng. But they dldn t.
This was Just one of the numerous
stunts In celebration or the New Tear
which came on time with all Its hopes,
Its trials, and -tribulations and antici
pations for 1908.
use
LARS: RAID
i The Journal Visited by
Transom Artists.
. v. J.
, .-p :
Burglars, whose bad Judgment in
choosing a newspaper office as a scene
Of .operation, stamps them as the raw
est kind of amateurs, visited The Journal-editorial
rooms and the headquar
ters of th International Post Card com
pany..ln the Goodnough building last
night. , That' was about all they ac
complished, so far as worldly , gain Is
eoaoerasdV -for they- eeeused was
some small change, probably amounting
to $1 and a few postage stamps, in the
office of the post card concern.
In The Journal rooms desks were
pried open and drawers rummaged. For
gotten clippings and newspaper "Junk"
that had lain in dark corners for months
were disturbed' and thrown aside, no
doubt with "ejaculations or disgust. But
the burglars did overlook- a few things
of value. Some stickpins and other
small articles of value, being belated
holiday presents.- were passed by in the
search.
Entrance was made throuah the
transom of the telegrapn room in The
Journal office and some boys who
had been celebrating the advent of the
New Year and left their surplus suppiy
of horns In the office of the post card
company about midnight, may have
left the door unlocked. The. safe of the
company was not tampered with, but
the drawers of all the desks were gone
through and it is possible that valuable
souvenir cards-were taken. -
SOLVE SERVANT
IB
PROBLEM
Yakima- People Pay
HigliairesforvDo.
v ihestic Helpers.
PORTLAND BOY
IS WINNING HONORS
The many friends of Lawrence Sell
Ing. the son of Ben Selling of this city.
are much pleased -with the news which
has come of the honors won by youn
Mr. Sellina- at the close of his thin
kyear at Johns Hopkins university. ' Out
or a class or do Lawrence Belling stood
fourth, and this wins for him the much-
coveted position of interne at -the hos
pital.
AT THE THEATRES
J
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" Tonight.
The New Tear's attraction at the Hei-
llg theatre, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, lomgnt at ocioak win d
Stetson's big Uncle Tom's Cabin com-
pany. Popular prices will prevail. Seats
are now selling at the theatre.
"Woodland" at Heilig.
Beginning tomorrow. Thursday nlaht.
at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, the attraction wrn
be Henry W. Savage's production of
Plxley and Luder'a beautiful musical
comedy success. "Woodland." This
tuneful offering will be the bill for
three nights with a special price matinee
saturaay anernoon. Beats are now sell
ing at the theatre for the engagement
James T. Powers Coming to Heilig.
Schubert Brothers will present the
famous comedian, James T. Powers, sup
ported by an excellent company or 6U
people at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, for four nights
beginning next Sunday night, January
6. in the musical comedy success, "The
Blue Moon. A special price matinee
Wednesday afternoon. Advance seat
sale opens next Friday.
"Arizona" at the Marquaml
"Arlsona." the play which is typically
American In every fiber, is the attrac
tion at the Marauam this week und
those who mean to start the year by
seeing a first-class drama should at
tend the Marquam. There Is no better
play on the English speaking stage than
Arizona. For those who have nevt
seen It, "Arizona" is a rare treat Sat
urday matinee.
(Special Dl.p.tcb to TU lompat.)
North. Yakima, Wash., Jan.. 1. The
business men of NjOrth, , Yakima and
their wives are aolvjng the servant girl
problem satisfactorily,- as far as this
city Is Concerned. They are doing It
by the simple process f higher wages
While this ,may not? be as effective as
the method advoratad hv a. a-nvrrnmant
Official' lately, it appears to be all that
is necessary in North Yakima to keen
servantgirls employed. Domestics here
are geum rrom IB , to $8 a week be
sides their board and room, higher
wages than the-average shop girl and
even some Stenographers get.
There is little call for domestic help
crw mi mens wages, as mere are plenty
of women to fill all positions open. Jap
anese cooks are taking the places of
women in many nomes, Dut the compe
tition has not had the result of lower
ing tne wages.
In all lines of work In this city in
which women are employed there I
just now an oversupply of help. During
the holiday trade many of them found
work as clerks in the stores, hut nra
again Idle. The wages of store clerks
are rrom zt to 130 a month, which,
without board and room. Is less than
the average servant girl makes.
'If more of our girls and women
Who are able to do domestic work only
realized that they can make more money
than by clerking In stores or working in
offices there would be less dissatisfac
tion among our servant girls," said a
business man today. "High wages to
the servant girls. I believe, will be as
good a means as any in keeping them
in the family. I now employ two serv
ant girls, either one of whom Is maklne
more money in. the long ma than my
stenographer."
NEW INDIAN SCHOOL
HOSPITAL COMPLETED
w
(SpeeUl Dlipetcb to The Journal.)
Chemawa, Or.. Jan. 1. Frederick A.
Krlxon of Salem . has completed and
turned over to the Indian school the
spacious brick hospital for which he
had lhS S0.ntrBrt The contract price
wf 819,978. The building. Is complete
with steam- heating, electric lighting,
Sewer system and tha lataat
plan of ventilation. The building Is well
adapted for both sexes and Is equipped
with fumigating rooms, operating rooms
in addition to the dispensary, offices,
etc. It Is one of the most modern and
up-to-date buildings in the Indian serv
ice. The school has a resident phy-
mtui, a trained nnrae ami nth
ployes to take care of the sick. A class
of girls is under Instruction in nursing.
It has already been demonstrated that
the Indian girls are well adapted for
this work and make excellent nurses.
Just to the rear of the hospital and In
connection with and under the direction
tin k r.uc,Trl inV "oho1 Physician,
will be established the school's open air
sanitarium on an enlarged and perma
nent plan.
ED HORSE :
RIVEN WHISKEY
V ' ' v'
Keep Animal's Spirits ' Up
With Liquor Until Am-.
bulance Arrives.
. Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 1 Almost up
to the' ears in a muddy ditch at Stpne
House lane, near the Pennsylvania rail
road, a horse, which was hurt when It
ran away, was kept up physically by
.liberal doses of whisky yesterday after
noon until an agent or the Women's
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
.to Animals hauled It out of the mud and
sent It to a horse hospital.
William Rappold, a teamster, of 2948
North ' Second street, owns the horse.
RappOld, according to the account given
to tn& cruelty society, had to leave hti
wagon at Fourth and Market streets
for a few minutes yesterday morning,
and the horse ran away' down Fourth.
Down In Stone House lane svernl ni
tried to stOD him, and In veering to on
side he" tumbled into, the deep mud ot
the ditch. ' .. .".
Agent John Moullle. f the Women's
Society for the Prevention of Cruelly
to Animals, found, the horse well-uisn
exhausted.-. h--':'.."-..' 1
Stops earache In two minutes tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald It A
minutes; hoarseness, one hour: muscle
ache, two hours: sore throat, 13 hours
Dr Thomas jEclectrlo OU, monarch over
pain. '
t- ..' . , ', . . 1 ' J
TONIGHT
BARBERS
JMOAXi Tnrxojr WO. T8 - -
Social -;'v
Skating to 10. , ;,
Dancing 10 to 11. ' '
SPECIAL MUSIC S
TKB TXHOB OT TOT7B ZJTB.
f.
M. J. Young Dead.
MlDeel.l nttpatrh to The Jnnrsal
Astoria, Or., Jan. 1. M. J. Young
Justice of the peace at Seaside, died
yesterday at his residence. Dropsy was
the cause. He waa born In Ohio 84
alVA? V- .Pe ha' hen resident of
Vi6 ,a8t 18 year n during
;?.ah t,nI?uneid a nunber of positions of
trust. The deceased leaves a widow.
FEW CASES FOR
HEW GRAND JURY
Removal of Bristol Will De
lay Summoning of In
quisitorial Body.
The federal grand Jury for 1908 will
probably be drawn some time in February-Should
W. C. Bristol be removed as
Lnited States district attorney within
the next month It Is probable, however,
that the Jurymen will not be called upon
for duty until some time in March or
lossibly later. The change in office of
he milted States attorney will natural
ly cause a delay in the proceedings of
the cases which are now on hand await
ing the action of the grand Jury.
Four men and four boys are In tho
county Jail to be taken berore the grand
Jury., Another is out on bond, making
nine in all. Those in jail have con
fessed and the business of the Jurymen
will be comparatively light compared
with that of last year when 42 Indict
ments were returned.
Those awaiting a hearing before the
federal grand Jury are Claud Horns
berger, arrested at Sacramento, on a
charge of using the United States mall
to defraud: Charles Andernnn anri VreA
Kuhn, arrested for counterfeiting; Frank
Mcrnerson, ueorge Wilson, Fred John
son and John Simpson, 17-year-old boy,
held for robbing branch postoffiee No.
2; H. H. Higley, held on a charge of
sending obscene matter throueh the
mails, and George W. Bever. charged
with using the malls to defraud. Bever
is out on bond and is the only one of
the nine who maintains that he is inno
cent of the charge.
In the case of the four boys it is quite
probable that the government will
recommend that they be sent .to some
reform school. Several of them have
expressed a willingness to learn aome
trade If given the opportunity
In sntwerin
oientlon The
"The Crisis" at Baker Theatre.
The Baker Stock company's produc
tion of Winston Churchill's famous
play, "The Crisis," this week is one
of the few theatrical events of the sea
son that finds followers 'in almost every
home in the city. The book Is one of
the most widely read amongst modern
works of literature not only In the
homes of the wealthy and cultured, but
every place where there are those who
can read intelligently.
"Are You Crazy?" at the Empire.
Tonight and all the rest of the week
with Saturday matinee, Hal Laurence's
famous laughing success, "Are YoU
Crazy," .will be the Empire's attrac
tion. The piece has caught on strong
hi this city and everywhere praise is
heard of it. It is a straight farce, full
of the funny scenes, characters and situations.
New Year Resolution.
In making New Year resolutions re
solve to attend the Grand at least once
each week and begin by seeing the re-
nned vaudeville entertainment which is
now being presented by Sullivan &
Consldlne. This is a program com
posed of comedy acts and musical spe
cialties, with a bit of novelty thrown
in.
"A Child of the Slums."
Owinsr to circumstances over which
at dTwtUementi herein, cltiu he had n0 control, Manager Richard E.
Jonroii. " 'French could not present "A Child of
tne mums'- at tne star theatre this
week, as advertised, but promises that
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
Special scholarships will be given at re ducet rates to two young ladies. Inquire
' Thursday, January 2, or Friday, January 3.
JH0R0UGH BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC COURSES
. , STANDARD SYSTEM OF: SHORTHAND
Our college has increased five-fold in attendance in one year. Investigate our
f'' ' t , ' . ' . " system: ' ; ' V
NEW TERM MONDAY, JANUARY 6th'08
'A
ROSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
W W. WILLIAMS, M.. S, Principal.
NEW ACHESON BLDG., 148 FIFTH STREET, OPP. MEIER & FRANK'S
r "S k
it will be the attraction at the popular
stock house the coming week. The first
performance will be next Sunday after
noon. "A cmid or tne mums is a play
wnicn win piease every playgoer in
Portland.
Cures Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, ; Torpid ,Livcr ancT.
C h r o n i c Constipation. ;
i Pleasant to tall
o saxs tor axa VKxroozsTi.
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
, It Is guaranteed r:
T,V ' ." ' - .
"A Man of Mystery."
There Is something new In plots of
plays, for "The Man of Mystery," at
the Star theatre this week proves it
In this drama the principal character Is
a criminal wno, wnue posing as a re
fined gentleman and wealthy man, is
the leader of a band of crooks. The vil
lain Is a hypnotist and used this power
to influence his ' victims. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday. ,
BKIDE OF FEW WEEKS
IN DIVORCE COURT
" (United Press Leased Wlre.1
Tacoma. Jan. 1. Mrs. Fannie Llnhlck
yesterday filed divorce proceedings
against John LJublck, alleging that al
though ohe has only been married to
mm since ueccmoer 4, 1907, he has
hardened- her heart against him already
by his cruelty. She further alleges that
her husband 'was So stingy that he
would , not allow her to wear decent
clothes, nor permit- her to leave the
rouse witnout nis consent
New Divorce Law.
(tTbited PfeM Leased Wlre.l
Trenton. N. J. Jan. 1 The new di
vorce law recommended by the uniform..
aivoroe iw commission and passed by
tire recent session of tha Maw itrw
legislature goe Into, effect today. The
re tne statutory
few: Jersey, but
TEETH EXTRACTED
fREE
WhenPlates or Bridges
Arc Ordered y
AU Work at Half Prjfor a
short tfmeoTntrdduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit 95.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silve Fillings 50
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
303 Washington St., cor. fith,
Opposite Olds & King's.
wm & v
iS J r LCw' n or moct colors V'VV C
f , bo have, a new y fJ
n m Xf v.ym aim Toil, wiui yyr a. - wpm , j
f artbts in the GoodrtCArfh 5W Vl.v'v'
s. orphone AMM aiHiMin7ra ,
:g'j A Happy New
j Hjy r - 11 wI11 De t0 the carpenter who hag re-
T 'IniTrTCk'T ? ' ceived or bought an assortment of our
IvJP, U Jlprfea I ',' 1 high-grade ateel carpenters' tools, or to ;.
ii ' the Du,,ler wno na" atock of builders' ;
!APWv4S hardware from the up-to-date and choice .
auf VrCwKHTTO Hli atock of gooda wa carry, i
JralSliii AVERY & CO.
. u&jJiMii.riiiHif'ito 4Z Third St; Bet Pine & Ash
I' - - 11 ' laaaa a T;
VV9 M. Uop, P-ca W THtaaWiLceV.IV,
tWMICR
exchanoi
Building
OUR NEW-POUCIES-OFFERLt-THATISTBESTriN
LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY. QR SELL. -. ;
Low Non-Participating Rates High Cash Values '
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RELIABLE! ACTIVE AOENTS. -Apply
to JX8SS B. HWAKP. Manager of Agtata, 14 X, umber leluuura Bldg.
6 INVESTMENT BONDS
We are offering an attractive and one of the very best
investments which can now be purchased at the lowest
prices. These bonds are in "denominations ot $100;
.With every sale of bonds . .
. . ....... .... : :
100 PER CENT STOCK BONUS . IS GIVEN
YOU GET $200 FOR EVERY $100 INVESTED
Further information upon request.
ST. JOHNS GAS LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY
206-78 Couch Bldg., Portland, Oregon. j
new law does not change the statutory
Kiuuuuj. iur,unuru 10 ivew terser, but
It does make one very radical condirioM.
Thla Is the provision to the effect that
if a person sues for divorce In New
Jersey on grounds furnished In another
aiaie, uip ueoree will D rerusod If the
off enaa la-not recognised hr the other
state aa sufficient for divorce. For in
stance, a South Carollnan will not be
able to obtain a. divorce In New Jersey
wUny TTound whatever, the offense
taking place In South Carolina, becaua
bo divorce la permitted la that gtate. ,
I B 1 I
Bankers and LumberIens Bank
.'v- V'
Corner Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL STOCK, $250,000.00
.;4
-.fc..-v
,V; t'i'i-PM i
Y
V--.
if.-" --. .
4- ii;
OFFICERS
G. K. WENTWORTH.
F. H. ROTHCHILD. .
JOHN A. KEATING,.,
H. O. STORY
.'
"'""" ' f f President
t t., . ...... . . . . . . . .Flrof Vir-m r....-j . -
Smi VicePreiden and Cashier
PLATT PLJtTT '"& " " '" " ' ' ' v Assistant Cashier
.v.v....,uener4- Counsel
.K. tWENTWORTH. President
, ' President Portland Lumber Co.
CHARLES S. RTJ8SELU
. . Dant Russell. Lumber. V. --
V, '-BL- HRtraBT. -
Director . Booth-Kelly Lumber"
Co.
' - VS. -
. DR.;K. A.lj;MACKEimE'f4
Chief Surgeon the Oregon Rail
road Navigation Co.-.-.4-- -f -,.
GEORGE G. BINGHAM .
Attorney,- Salem, Oregon. . v ,' i
LLOYD J. V7ENTWORTH,
' ' e"pj,sde,lt Portland Lumber
J. R" whkelkr. 0 yf
Secretary. Wheeler Timber . Co. '
; FRED a ROTHCHILD.
1r,Tf' First VIcff-PrenMent
, President Eo thchtld lirva.
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