The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

5
IK
TO SELL: REAL ESTATE .. .
TO HIRE MORE HELP : V .
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
..t ',.'Tb Weather Fair and slightly
'4 colder, tonight; rain Wednesday. '
JOURNAL ClltOJIATION
'-V.; r' lESTEKDAY . WAS ; "
29,400
V 1 - PORTLAND OREGdN, 'TUESDAY : EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1008.--SIXTEEN PAGES.
VOL." VI. NO. 263.
OOTrW- TXUCi TPMTfi I TKArj ATO jnrwi
uu . ii v w .m ' ham Da, rive CUI1I
. 10SS F LIFE. 111? BOVmSTOWM HPS GREATER .
. TMM mmr. -reports. OF horror ESTIMATED
. V, 1 " I ii I I ill' i i .111 I ' . ' " -v..'' I , I ' ' - i ' ' - - ' I ' " ' II
HUNDRED RNDIFIEwmAD
ARE INJURED
mSEVENWEIVEi
iiiSiiii5is
BRUTALLY $11
FOR: HIS HEY
Body of Engineer Kramer,
Killed on Isthmus, Home
for Burial.
. Boyerstown, ta.,' Jan. 14. No one slept In this stricken town last
'stent. A call of horror was over the place, a terrible realization of
the. awful calamity that had befallen the usually quiet little Tillage
' grew as the night hours wore away and as the rescue force delved In the
ruins of the destroyed theatre and brought from them tbe charred
' corpses of the fire's victims.
';.. "Nearly 150 persons lost their lives. The first estimates of 100
. were thrown aside , this morning when a canvass of the town by the
' authorities showed that the early estimates of the dead would bo great
y augmented when the list of yiose who. perished was accurately com
piled. Among those who died was the unfortunate woman whose enter
tainment was the card that brought the fated audience together in the
' death trap. .
The bodies of 76 of the victims hav
been . Identified. Investigation this
morning- shows that the majority of tire
7 dead wore women and children. It Is
estimated that at least 75 are on the
list of Injured. All night long the ruins
were searched for bodies, many of them
being found in a mangled condition.
It developed this morning, that the
'disaster was due principally to the
panic that .followed th fraaollne explo-
! Ion, which was not serious in Itself,
t wa loud enough, however, to atari
a stampede among the women and ohll
' dren. , " - , -
Jv--,,.-V'. :,tUts Iroquois Kxsfc f
The disaster was a repetition of the
Iroquois theatre fire, in Chicago, on a
' a smaller scale. Instantly following
: the first rush the one small exit was
Clogged with bodies. Those who tried
: to leave through the main exit eneoun-
tered this wall of human forms, heapod
cme on top of the other, and over these
:; the few remaining -survivors struggled
toward tbe exit
As the oanlc increased the heap grew.
Tbe lives of those aenrest the floor
were crushed out in a twinkling, under
: the cruel heels of the panic stricken.
Everywhere were the flames, and with
them an overpowering volume of gas,
which must have providentially ren-
dered many fallen victims unconscious,
and thus relieved their sufferings.
No less terrible than the struggle at
the theatre doors was the scene enacted
beyond the footlights. The members of
- the amateur theatrical company fled to
. the stage entrance but a few of them
remained and fought frantically to
tlngulsh the biasing mass of oil where
the footlights had been overturned and
the lamps exploded. At the stage door
(Special PUpttcb. to Tbt Journal.)
Taooma, Wash., Jan. 14. The re
mains of Philip Kramer, whose wife
and two daughters live at Portland, ar
rived today from the Panama canal
country and will be burled here.
Kramer was murdered in his bed at
Paralso on the night of December 16,
supposedly for his money, and a re
ward of. 1600 has been oftered for the
apprehension of hla. murderers.
Accompanying the remains Is a re
port by Lieutenant Colonel H. P.
Hodges, of the United States corps of
enciners. which in Dart la as fol
lows:
"The motive of the murder was evl
dently robbery. The sum obtained was
popslMy more than 1600 in bills and
gold. Outside the house where Kramer
was Killed while ne was asleep between
8 r. m., December 16. end a. m.. De
cember 17, tbeie was found a pair of
snoes ueionging 10 me guilty person.
They were covered with arreajia and oil
and - apparently belonged to some one
who worked around machinery, boilers
or steam engines. Kramer's hesd was
cruanca as if irom a heavy blow, and
he was . amarent v. killed intanlv
wuiiv buuiiq aniuejj.
i .rgr many years vramer naa a rnn
out of this city as a. Northern Paciflo
locnmQiive engineer. . , . j -
the passageway was partly barred by
stage property. The scenery caught
fire and showers of burning cloth and
paper fell from the flies upon the men
and women who were crowded about the
narrow exit Many were seen to fall to
tne stase to tf tramDiea to aeam.
The flames from the stage swept out
ward and over the theatre as In the case
of the Iroauois theatre fire. This hap
pened as soon as the stage-door was
opened by the players. Then the, house
became 'a roaring mass of, flames from
wnicn lew e sea pea. .. ,
Urs. Hayes Death. -
Mrs.' Stella-' Mayes could have Saved
her life If she bad not tried to save the
lives of -the members of her comnany.
whioti presented "Mary. Queen of , tbe
Scots." She reached the open air in
safety, but, returned to see if those be
hind the scenes had escaped. ' The
flames closed in on her and she
nerished.
. in removing the charred bodies this
morning tne ponce ana iiremen roun'i
the remains of a mother who had died
with her baby still clasped to ber
into a' crisp. Others were found with MfllOr TTaflll DpclflTPS TTntilA
hands clasned in nraver: others with ""J"1 WCtlttlCS IlUSUie
bones and Bkull crushed into a mass.
- Had the women and children heeded
the warning of the cooler heads in the
audience, the horrible loss of life might
have been avoided, but there was the
usual panic and stampede which invar
lahly follows: such a catastrophe. The
flames spread rapidly and communlcatod
to the other parts of the building. Men,
women ' and children rushed for the
many exits, and the weaker sex and the
children were trampled and maimed In
the maa rusb to gain the streets.
COAST OFFERS
pie to oar
Fleet Would Have Easy
Access to Country."
BANKS TO
t. .
HE
y a. - t. .t ... . -(.... '.,..
PMSMM TRYING TO
PROVE THAW'S MSMITY
Portland National Institu
tions Hereafter Will Carry
Between 35 and 40 Per
Cent of Deposits Flurry
Teaches Them Lesson.
Change in Policy Will Great
ly Strengthen Banks
Throughout State Old
Officers Beelected Today!
at Numerous Elections.
(Continued on Page Two.)
TRAIN
Heney AskPqstponement Until Tomorrow to AUow Tra-
- n-wr DAAlrAW Orvnt i n 1- As?Ciiri4'n,rk4A nUAtnAl sv-a. T am J
' . Trials, to Beach Here From Frisco. ,
4 f Because the Southern Paciflo train
.from San Francisco was a half day late,
as is usually the case, the opening of
the trial, of John H. Hall etaL In the
federal court was put over for another
day this morning. .The reason the late
ness of the train jptered so vitally intd
tne lana case was . because Tracey c
Becker of .Buffalo,. New York, who has
been appointed a special assistant to the
attorney general-and who, Is to assume
charge of the land cases upon the de
parture of Mr. Heney, was on th train
and could not reach Portland until late
tws arternoon. - . .
' Ir. Becker waS appointed some time
asro to take charge of the arovernmental
Investigation into the Southern Pacific
land grant question ana was on bis way
t the coast when he was-assigned to
assist Mr. Heney In the Oregon ,land
? Everybody interested was in court this
tnornlng - at 10 o'clock ready1 for the
opening gun to be fired. Witnesses were
on hand. Jurymen were packed in back
of the ratling and a large share of the
Portland bar was ranged around ready
to See the fun. , Mr. Heney, however,
spoiled- things by asking Judge Hunt to
postpone the trial for another day. In
making the request ho explained that
Mr. Becker had been assigned to th
cases which woflld be pending after Mr.
Heney was compelled to abandon v the
Oregon field In favor of his work In
San Fra"nolsoo. - -
"Mr. Becker," said Mr Heney, "has
been assigned to assist me in this ase
now pending, and he is to take charge
of those cases which will come after
l leave me city. Mr. Becker Is not .
quainted with the customs and practices
of the Oregon court and is very anxious
to be present at the opening of this case
In order that he may note the proce
dure. If he Is not her he will know
nothing of the customs of the court
when it comes to the commencement of
the next case, of which he will have
ensrge. He is on tne aeiayea tram and
win not be nere until late this after
After some discussion Judge Hunt
rranted the request with the warning.
however,, that the attorneys would prob
ably have to pay for it by longer ses
sions until the lost time had been made
up. '
The case will be really begun In tfte
morning, according to Mr. Heney, who
said after tne adjournment or court that
he was glad of a day's postponement in
order to allow him additional, time in
which to shape up his. evidence in the
pending case. The first thing to come
un when court convenes will be -the
argument or tne motion or John Hall
ror a separate trial ana tne Dies or
abatement filed by P. P. Mays, asking
that the indictment be quashed on the
ground that George Oustln, one of tbe
grand jurymen returning the indictment
was not a citizen of the United States.
SSMBW
DUNNE REFUSES TO
AGREE TO IM&NITY
ABRAHAM RUEF
i United Bras Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan.. I. Judge Dunne
this morning flatly refused to sign any
agreement to. grant Abraham Ruef Im
munity.' ('.', ' ' r
In a long and stormy conference this
morning ' between the Judge and Dis
trict, Attorney Langdon, In which 4 the
entire matter, of granting Rucf Im
munity, was thoroughly gone into,
JMinne "positively declared to District
Attorney Langdon -that 'tinder no clr-
cumsiances wiiaia ne enter into
private 'agreement With even the
trict attornev'a ntttnm nt with.- Rn,
grant the latter Immunity. He informed
the district attorney that If there were
to be any 'motion or agreements that
they must be made In open court In the
same manner that any other legal busi
ness coming "before the court Is at
tended tO. : - ' -' .. : '
The refusal of Judge Dunne tot sign
a written contratt or to enter intd by
private agreement with the district at
torney's office came as a great blow to
Ruef. who bas been demanding im
munity ever since the appellate- court
banded down Its Schmlit decision,.
' (United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 14.- That this city
is In a perilous military position was
the declaration made by Major W. G.
Haan of tbe United States artillery at
a banquet of the Engineers' and Archi
tects' association of Southern Califor
nia at the Hollenbeck hotel last night
Major Haan is a member of the board
of officers which la looking into the
land defenses of the cities on the coast
and also of the land defenses of the
seacoast fortifications.
For the army, the defense of Los
Angeles offers a peculiarly difficult
proposition,; he said. "The trouble is,
you nave no protection against the land
ing of troops from invading ships. If
our navy should lose control of the
sea the enemy could land troops wher
ever it saw fit There seem to be many
landing places.
"Jt is a great question in our minds
if this board should not go ahead of
their instructions and I shall certainly
recommend in my report to the war de
partment that this city be included in
the plans for the national defense.
"I Jiave corns from the Puget sound
cities and the defenses there are not
all to be desired. There is too much
good anchorage; too many fine har
- "No one can make a study of our
coast defenses without feeling , that
there is danger of an awful disaster.
The situation- Is, however, improving."
In annual reports of officers of Ore
gon national banks today there was
heard a new note as to banking policy.
The national banks of Portland, in par
ticular, will hereafter carry larger cash
reserves than In previous years- Al
though the money stringency did not
cause serious embarrassment, its ex
perlences were lessons that .will serve
to . further strengthen Oregon national
banks In time of stress. The govern
ment requirement of. a 25 per eent re
serve will be disregarded as a minimum,
and the ' banks - will, from this time,
carry nearer SS or 40 oer cent of their
deposits in casn.
Old Officers Beelected.
National bank elections, as nrovlded
by law, are held on the second Tuesday
in January or eacn year, ice national
banks of Portland held their annual
meetings today. In each case excentlnc
mat oi tne Aiercnants national tne old
stair of officers and directors was
elected.
The stockholders annual meeting of
the Merchants will be held tbia evening
at i.av ociocK. me presidents report
will be received and it is thought no
other business will be transacted, but
the meeting will adjourn to a later date.
pending the consummation of arrange
ments, by which it is hoped to reopen the
Dank.
The First National held Its annual
meeting at 11 o'clock in the office of
the president. The stock was largely
represented, and tne election resulted in
continuing all tbe old directors and of
ficers, wbo are: president, A. l. Mills;
cashier, J. W. Newkirk. These two men
and James F. Failing, Henry Connor.
Jacob Kamra and H. L. Corbet t form the
directory. The bank has a capital stock
of 500,000 and surplus and undivided
profits of 11.123.041. Its deposits ex
ceed 112,000,000.
Other Zleotlons Held.
At the United States National
stockholders reelected the old officers
and directors, as follows: President, J.
C. Alusworth; vice-president, R. Lea
Barnes: .cashier. R. W. Schmeer; assist
ant cashiers, A. M. Wright and W. A.
Holt. The directors are JT C. Ainswortn.
1. W. Hellman. president Wells-Fargo
National bank and Union Trust com
KrffiM- J-spilr -WMM
Iff -VK JCpj$M&W0j - " ',. .'f'y I;
HARRY K. THAW, THE PRISONER, 8TANFOREI WHITE, THE VICTIM, AND MRS.. HARRY 1 THAW,
"THE WOMAN IN THE CASE." - '
1
MY
FOR TITLES
qiicago Congressman Pro-
poses rax oi une yuaner
of Fortune on Heiresses
Who Buy Husbands From
European Nobility.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C. Jan. 14. The
enormous fortunes transferred : to
Europe as the result of Internationa
marriages through the great dowries
brought to - titled foreigners by Amer-
the I lean heiressas has been taken notice of
oy .Representative oaoato oi vnicago.
He refers to Uhe great fortunes taken
to Europe by Consuelo Vanderbllt, Anna
Goujd and the prospective fortunes that
will go with Miss Vanderbllt when she.
marries her Austrian nobleman and the
fortune that will be carried by Theo-
-a a?u ii.. T.. A am
uin?-ci!ff'X-i-ffi T Provide for such a tax he Intro-
duced the following bill yesterday
CHOLERA BREAKS
OUT IN ISLANDS
Forty-Three Deaths in Four
Days at Sourpe of Manila's
Water Supply.
(United Pren Lensed Win.)
Manila. Jan. '.,14. Forty-three deaths
In four days is the: result of an out
break of cholera in the Marlquina val
ley, the source of Manila's water sup
ply. New cases are being hourly reported-.
.The fatalities eTive been con
fined to the natives. but several Ameri
cans have been stricken. -
LANDS TAKEN FBOM
BLUE MOUNTAINS
1 (United Pren Leased Wire.) i
Washington. i D. C. Jan. 14. Tha
president has eliminated 131,14 acres
from tha Blue Mountains National for
est reserve on recommendation of the
forestry service, Decause it is not val
uable for timber. The greater Dart is
open, for grating lands. .
South Carolina Legislature, i v
v- i rjn1WK Prrma Leawd Wtra.) V ''
Columbia. SC, Jan. 14.--The ceneral
assembly of South Carolina convened In
annual session today with the nrosDeot
of an unusually busy session.-The prin
cipal matters to be dealt' with In the
new measures to be- Introduced and act
ed upon are prohibition, railroad rates.
taxation ana compulsory eaucauoa, ;
nrsildent California Wine association:
Georee E. Chamberlain, governor of
Orearon: Rufus Mallory. D. W. Wake-
AM. u 1. Mm-lnav and R. Lea Barnes.
The Bankers' and Lumbermen's bank
will hold its annual meeting of stock
holders next Tuesday. The bank is not
a nuttnnfil hnnlf hut conducts ItS DUSl
n aim rlnnnlv n Inn ir national banking
lines, as Us stockholders' list is largely
mode up of national bankers. In order
not to conflict with the meeting date
for national bank officers, its meeting
was .fixed for next week. The official
nA.i nf th Wankers' and Lumber
men's bank will show an increase of 50
per cent in the number of its depositors treasurer
Section 1; That all gifts, dowries,
settlements er -advances of money or
property or both made in consideration
or In contemplation of marriage,
whether paid or delivered or Intended to
be paid or delivered, before or after,
tne actual solemnization or any such
marriage by any . citizen or subject of
the' l.'nited States of America to any
person otner man a suDject or citizen
of the United States of America, shall
be subject to a tax of 25 per cent of
tne total amount- or any sucn girts.
dowry, settlement or advances, and
snail - oe paid into , the United States
Slayer of Stanford
White Appears to
be Greatly De
pressed
i
Had St. Vitus Dance
When a Boy, and
Members of Fam
ily Crazy
in the last six months.
CALHOUN CASE WIL
BE SET NEXT MONDAY
Section . The department of the
treasury Is hereby authorized to adopt
such resolutions or measures to levy
any sdeh tax upon such settlement or
dowries according to the provisions of
this act. The bill shall be In force after
its passage.
F0I1D
LT0I1 BANK
SOLVENT
(ftntted Presa Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 14. The trial of
Patrick Calhoun, accused of bribing su
pervisors to pass the overhead trolley
franchise, was again postponed today
at the request of the prosecution, the
case being set for Monday, but District
Attorney Langdon could not state posi
tively when It would actually be called
ror trial.
After court adjourned tangdon and
Calhoun's attorneys held an exceedingly
heated conrerence, ai wniun uanguun n - , -, 11 .
promised to give 6alhoun and the otb- DOUbtful CollCCtlOnS Are Not
er United JUUiroiu ucicuuauis b uw
Inite date for the opening of their trial
tomorrow, afternoon.
The conference was the result of the
prosecution this morning to nave tne
cases continued until next Monaay.
When the cases were last set the pros
ecution promised the defense that in all
Put Among Assets by ;
State Examiners.
New York, Jan. 14. The Hamilton
bank lias' been found' solvent by the
examiners of the state department of
banking and it will be reopened Janu
ary 20. The examination of the bank
has been in progress for a -week, lu
this examination neither the $50,000
xnxcST TT TTTO TTnTirrl I wnicn grew out or the sale of the
JlOiVxliN HJ-O JllTill I Providence Savings Life Assurance so
ciety-nor - tne. izvu.uuu loans to f.
Augustus Helnse and bis brother were
probability it would b. ready to give- a
definite answer as to wnen tne cases
would actually come to trial by this
morning. 1 ' '
ROOSEVELT- UPHOLDS ,
(TTnlted Press Ld Wire.)
Washington D. C Jan. 14. Arthur
Flsk has been renominated postmaster
of San Francisco by President Roose
velt, according' to an -announcement
made 1 today by " Postmaster-General
Meyer. The United States senate will
not be asked to confirm the nomination,
however, until certain chances ithat will
be made against Flsk have been dls-
osed of. Congressman Kahn of Csli-
Dut. among the assets.
rue oank win nave on nana si.soa,
000 when it reopens.?, v., .
I 1 ' 1 " " . "
Taf t to Speak Tonight.
Washington, Jan. H.Spcretarv Taft
has cone to Philadelphia, where he is to
be the guest of bonorl tonight at . the
fourth annual banquet of the Ohio so
ciety In- that city. The affair, will takt
ornia iSvStrongly ooDosing any action. I tilace at the Bellevne-Stratford and will
tending- toward Fisk's renominatlon. be attended by many . prominent guests.
(TTnlid Press rJeased Wire.)
New Tork, Jan. 14. John R. T.
Deemar, who has been the Thaw family
physician for many years, was the first
witness called by tbe defense tbis
morning when the trial of Harry Thaw
was resumed. ' There (were a few spec
tatora In court when tfiie physician took
tbe stand. )
Harry Thaw entered! the room witb a
depressed look even more pronounced
than the one he wore 'yesterday. Eve
lyn Thaw was an early? caller, but-with
other witnesses she wits excluded from
the courtroom. i
The proceedings were not opened nnf
tfl 10:10 o'clock, becasse of the fact
that Justice Dowlins; was delayed in n
blockade in the subwan. "
Dr. Deemar - was questioned by At
torney Littleton. The -witness said he
bad known Harry Thawi since his birth
and that when he was a child he was
nervous and the victim of the St. Vitus
dance.- He declared tbat Henrv v.
Copeley, brother of Mrs. i William Thaw,
wan an imrjecue six years oerore bis
death.
-District Attorney Jerome objected
Vigorously when Littletbn asked rr
Deemar concerning John) Ross, son of
wrs. nmwi sister. Jerome inought
the Ross family was not .closely enough
related to Harry Thaw to' make any dif
ference. Littleton argued that Ire bad a right
to bring In any allegations of insanity
affecting even the farthest removed rel
atives. Justice Dowling rtled that the
question must be prefaced, with an In
quiry as to whether there was Insanity
In the Roes family. Thereupon, the" di
rect examination ended abruptly. '
, Tells Abont Copoly.
"Jerome cross-exanfined Deemar very
closely about the exact mental condition
of Henry Copely. The physician re
plied that CoDely could not work anil
that He was supported by money given
blm bv Mrs. '-nnw. i 'f-
Dr. William W. F.' Butler of Roanok.
Virginia, was the next witness; While
acting; lln the capacity of assistant phy
sician oi tne v irginia state nosrmai ror
the insane at Satunton In 1S8S he at
tended Horace Thaw, son of the -first
Mra Thaw. When he was questioned
about the condition of Horace Thaw
much squabbling followed between Je
rome and Littleton. v i '
Olil
mm
Immunity for Euef Compact
That Prosecutor Does Not
Care to TalkAbout--Scowls
Wlien Shown lies
sare. ' ' ' ' t" i ! '
(Continued on Page Two.)
Francis J. Heney only acowlefl.-'
It waa:t tbe . landf raud cases . tbat
made hla (brow furrow like, a gridiron
It was Uuef!-; -. . . '
"Mr. Hepey," timorously .inquired sn
Interviewer, . fhero ,rla a , dispatch - that
says:".!: . ,: -J. -X') ,, P(-'A t''S
Mr. Heney frowned again and reached
for the bit of Western .Unionism,'-" ;
"Complete .' Immunity . V baa been
granted Abe' Ruef ") read Mr. : Heney,
making- .the furrows on 1 his , caput look
like a rail fence.' "by ; District ' Attor
ney H. -Langdon and .Detective Burns,
unless . Mro Rudolph Spreckels and
Francis JX Heney, object" .s... - . -'
"t ; have nothing to say." replied Mr.
Heney another scowl nd .
"But . hers ia mora nf. th Aln.t.ii
tbat says" . persisted the Interviewer.
4t have nothing to sav lnternmt.,i
Mr. Heney, still frowning.
"Bat",
"I have1 nothing to say" unwind nr
Heney.- , ,, - -
Kut, ah put"- - ' .'.
Nothine to siv." v ruffleii : f
Heney. . ,
"Ruef is Koine" ' 1
"1 have nothing to say." replied Mr.
Heney, banging onto his Ifrontlspiocs
ripples. -. - , , ; .
That ended It Mr. Heney' was an
noyed and when he went Into court he
was still making his brow look like the
bftrs , behind which he would like to
place Schmits. ,
Here was the disturbing tnessag:
"i "clsco, - Cal . Jan. 14.J-Com-plctejmmiinity
.has been promised to
Aba Ruef by District Attorney William
H. Langdon, ind unless Rudolph
Spreckels and Francis J, Heney objeVt
to .. Having it 'extended, sleeping pow
ders will be In .creat demand amon?
men of millions Id San Franctsco when
the absolute nature of the contract be
comes known. '
Neither ; Heney nor ' Spreckels wan
?mi9,?nt'"'''where- apsdon and Detective
William J Burns of t ho Kraft prosecu
tion conferred with;Ruei! but the in
terpretation of the result of the con-
it"enessWa lm8. Beneri11 ln U n" '
; i There was only one thin? that thev
could not .reconcile with this gnr.ii
accepted result and, that was the atti
tude of Heney toward Ruef. .
(Continued on Page Three.)
IDAHO AN SHOOTS UP
HOME IN TEMPORARY
INSANE PIT OF RAGE
, (SpeeUl Diinatcb to The lovrnid.
Spokane, ."Wash,,; Jan. lt.While In a
fit of supposed T temporary C Irwanity.
Henry, Bey than, an employe of a lumber
company at Lane, Idaho, shot and killod
bis slster-ln-lawl Miss Rboda Norton,
then turning the gun on his wife lired
and missed her. then be. thinking her
dead because she fell to the floor, blew
his brains out .
No reason is known for Ma s
quietly - entered the room uui .
asked for his revolver. Kit wi'
him he didn't nee.l it. .11 i mil! i
bepun shuolinn without f.irih.r
llW. ' llf Wnnrr t:y fr..
with blnv.wife or r, -latlnti. .!
dustrlous etirt !'''' yuun 4
was nl likeJ fit Lji,
1
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