The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. 7 PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1903.?
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VICTIM OF STEAMIER CArUZZO,
BUY DIRECT
1 !
FROM FACTORY
Portland Piano Buyers,' Don't Miss
This Opportunity Without .
: , , r I Investigating. V: ' !
, ' ' -
SOME MORE GOOD
District Attorney -Langdon
of San Francisco . An-
nouncci ; Ruef "and -.061-
' leagues Ku$t Go to -Trial ;
for Their Crimes. . 1
i
' Waited Trm V-4 Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Jaa; 18 Erery.
- thins Is off between the graft prosa-
jcntlon ' and 'Abe Buet so far, as ex
tending him Immunity is concerned.
In a formal statement given out to-
; night District Attorney William H.
' Langdon declared that the -original
immunity contract granted to Ruef
on May 8, U 07, had been annulled
and that his case on Indictment No.
S 05, charging him with extortion In
the French restaurant cases," wenld
i e set for trial before Judge Lawlor
Mondar. . '?''
The only Inference to be drawn In
lew of the announcement of Lang
- don that Ruef would have to stand
trial Is that graft prosecutor do not
believe in the constitutionality of
the appellate court decision, legalls-
Ing blackmail, and propose to carry
the decision wAlch declared Insuffi
cient the indictment upon which Ex-
Mayor Schmlts was convicted for re-
- view to 'the supreme court. - '.
' To Ruef the attitude taken by the
district attorney's office means
among. other things that Ruef will
now have aligned in his defense the
massed Influence of Interests repre
sented by 160,000,000 In wealth.
- v The flgbt of the indicted mag
nates of the United Railroads, the
gas and electric corporations, the
Martin and De Sabla Interests, the
Parkside company and even the die
rrditd or lie flsht trust are now In
the fight of Abe Ruef.
v . Ruef 's friends declare that con
victions in none of .these cases can
be secured without his testimony and
that the combined forces of the de
fendants under indictment will
spring to his-aid in view of the po
sition taken by Langdon. - ,
WAflT TO SEE TAFT
IN MOVING PICTURES
' . ;. " V . ' v '
4'
4.
Sophe Kebrer, whose picture is here shown, was the victim of the
strangler, Capuizo, now in the Tombs prison for the crime. He Is al
leged to confess that he strangled the woman purely for love of murder.
LVOULD RATHER
,:0
rtist Tells Koosereit tne
Public Is Interested inr
. Secretary's Boom.
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DIE FIGHTING
Local Lumbermen See No
Season for Postponing
Bate Struggle a Year. -
At He regular monthly meeting leld
rutirdtr afternoon In tne chamber of
commerce rooms thf Oregon A Wash
ington Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion expressed (ratification because the
chamber of commerce of this "CTty had
not sent delegate to . Seattle to 'meet
Washington. Jan. II. That the pub- r-or..entatWe of similar organ-
look at Blg B'y la-uons on the sound for the purpose of
I ' r .
IIO wants' a good
Tart, ana mat me people wno visit . true. between the lumbermen
-nicxeioaions, na " h. rmHrnmAm In reference, to the ad-
tres, are more anxious to see the secre- yancft freItnt rate case now before fte
tary of war's likeness than that of any interstate commerce commission.
Other presidential candidate. Is what P. Correspondence from Puget sound
J. Marion of New York, an artist wJi'SlimSSm-
taxes moving pictures, iota mo prcsi- Bromide t0 Bi year or oruBr
fent today.
i He Is an old friend of Mr. Roosevelt.
and was presented by Representative
Bennett of New I one.
Mr. . Marlon said that be made In
qulrles of their customers as to what
presidential candidate tne puoiio wanted
to see most From New York City and
evrvwhere lse the reply came. "Tart.
"There are 800 of these theatres in
New York and 10,000 in the entire coun
try," said Mr. Marion, "and tney nave
a nat ronae-e. on an a vera ST e. or sou a
day. It is rather remarkable that Tart
slioum oe in me greatest aemana prso-
'; "' Sr i i i m
K Coffee as Itemed- for Asthma.
From the Family Doctor. :
Coffee is, a very excellent remedy for
asthma.. Those who do not know how
to cut short their attacks and have not
tried coffee should do so Jby ail means.
It' Often succeeds admirably when al
most everything else has failed. There
are one or two little points to be at
tended to in taxing conee tor astnma.
strong in fact, perfectly black. Weak
eorree does more narm man goo a. it
made very , strong much of It need not
dfeadvantage, for it is less rapidly ab
sorbed and only distends the stomach.
Then it should be givn without sugar
or milk, pure "oaf e noi?" It should be
riven -on an empty stomach, for when
Iflken on a full stomach it Often does
harm by putting a stop to the process
or- aigestion. -. - -
(hat a ravlva.1 of eastern demand for
Pactflo coast lumber might follow. The
lumbermen nere assemDiea dbuv, mi
the matter might as well be fought out
now as a year nence, since me uumwm
has been temporarily ruined by the ac
tion of the railroad in declaring the
10-cent advance on November.
HTo Heed of Belaying right.
tn discussing the matter. President
on.hn .iri the lumbermen had got
ten into the fight, and they might as
weU stay with it and get through once
for all. This was also the consensus
of opinion of all those present.
Vitli.n.n a c nixon. of the advance
rof. nnmmlttea. who was a witness for
the lumbermen at Washington, save an
interesting synopsis, vivw...-,
as did also B. D. Kingsiey ana -res
Th auction of mutual Insurance was
, 4mm s,tanalveiV insi commii
HYIHE GIVEN TILL ,
THURSDAY TO PLEAD
Man Who Murdered W. H.
Dupis Will Be Tried
This Week, v
If you have any Idea of buvln
sno you should lose no time in oo
a pl-
oomlng
down to log Front street, wnere you
will hsve an opportunity of purchasing
as goo a a piano as was ever made in
sny factory, at the same price that the
Dig piano nouses are paying , lor un
same grade of pianos. , , , . .
" These pianos are the very "best that
my factory has ever made. . They are
orana new.- ana you win ses in mem
many , excellent patented features not
found in ether - Upright pianos. These
same pianos have boon sold right : here
iv
handled them for 1460, 1500 and 1650.
In Fortlnnd by the denier who former!)
You can find dosens of them In the
best homes in this cltr. and their own
ers speak of them with highest praise.
My time is limited here: X must re-
turn east within a very few days, and
my orders are , to sell -at cost rather
than to lose any time here.' -
While these prices should be for cash.
t am willing to arrange with all respon
sible buyers for i reasonable monthly
payments, Remember every piano Is
accompanied by our factory's guaran
tee V ,
This ! a bona fide offer and a bar-
gain that you will never again be able
to get. When you see these fine, new.
hlgn-grade pianos, and appreciate whst i
a tremendous saving is possible, I will
not hsve to urge you to buy.
It will cost you nothing to investi
gate, Hotter eom early Monday morn
ing, ror 1 am selling pianos every day,
sn I will soon be sold out entirely,
and then your opportunity Is past for
ever. Remember the location, 103 Front
street between Washington and Ptsrk.
In ths ware rooms of the City Transfer
ft Rtorsge Co. I. F. Ramacclottl, gen
eral factory agent
NOVEL PROPOSITION
OF J. H. ACHES0N
Free Groceries With Wearing
Apparel tor Men and Women.
th commit
entereu miw .w....v.y , ---- .
tee reporting that' the closest investiga
tion had led them to report in favor of
thil Aiaes of Insurance. The report will
undoubtedly lead to more liberal patron
WW
Seyenty-soren
for Colds and
99
"Grio victims should eo to bed
and save their , vitality, say the
ddctors." 4 "
ilhis is all very well fof the
rich; but how about the wage
earner?, a ' .'. v -;
vi Grip victims can keep on about
their" business if they take Hum
phreys' Seventy-seven ' at once.
Seventy-seven not v alone cures
Grip, but its tonicity sustains the
vitality, andvVhe exhaustion and
weakness are- eliminated.
All druggists' self "77' most
druggists recommend it. " 25c.
age of the mutual concerns among lum
Herman .: . - ania
Trade conamons wo uim-un... ...
.m thit rturlno- last December
only 14 cars of lumber were shipped to
the 'disputed territory, that affected bv
:Lz rate, as compared with
from 40 to 00 care uiit -
responding monvu i w.
Ananal Meeting; Arranged.
i j..ui in neiebrate the annual
. r ii- 'B-.Kvnarv is with a dinner
ner Xl name a eommlttee to attend to
the arrangemen. "
.era-
it was at
deemed advisable to five a sort ; of p
Rrvan dinner, DU aiiar ora vvi..-b.--
S was concluded to have a reat live
ness or iaio "
upon that occas,on. .
ed to choose candidates-for directors for
fSASSSX year.. The committee is
MThl. commlttw jwjs named re-
HtyVVrisant a paper at the con-
rentlon in lawms, Feoruary S7. 2 ana
1A Famous Gamble.
wrom the London Chronicle.-'
x Thomas .11 ti
srlsU who diea yes wr.
associate : with one
WeTthi 'rebels at the" time of the
meKw,S:".iS at the" ttoe of the
TtrMi riots were marching about the
cur he tossed the coin which decided
whether the J ch""h, 01 NotUn
ham castle should be burnt, v
The rioters could not trust any of
themeelves'o spin the coin a fairly, so
f5?SS RUeyr then a . boy In the crowd,
to toss. The result was In favor of
burning the casue, ana inn tm w.
sccordfngly destroyed, one; of theBriot
SMbeing burnt in IM Six men con
cerned in the affair. were afterward
tried at Leicester and hanged. 1
nt.., vnutve hoard of the' Interna
tional Union of Electrlcar Workers has
voted to Jnfreaso the union s defense
tSnd rro-ftlOO.000 to $1 OyO.OOO , The
board also contemplates Increasing ths
riMth benefit for -widows and orphans.
.....aniMt will be made on the lo-
Humphreys' Benwe. MWIIcioi Co., Cor. ten- cals Jhrpugnouiai.t. umu .
lljm sod jobs streets. Mew ,Tork. s , , i Canada to meet the Increase. , ; . v j
John Wynne, who killed W, H. Du
puls In a north end saloon on the night
of December 11 during a drinking bout,
the tragedy leading back to an old
grudge when the two men lived In Pen
dleton, was arraigned on the charge of
murder before Judge Clcland in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon. He
was granted untU next Tuesday to en
ter his plea. - - lt
W. H. Spear pleaded gumy to ins
theft of a lot of carpenter tools from -A.
Boggs at Second and Salmon streets on
December 23. and was sentenced to
serve 18 months in the penitentiary.
A. McBride pleaded guilty to an as
sault on J. T. Bronough, clerk at the
California hotel, the latter finding It
necessary to eject him when ho was in
toxicated, lie win spend tnree moouu
on the rockplle.
J. I. Q. Stone, an employe oi tne gas
company, who la aiiegea to nave Kept
1500 in clearing nouse certificates iiu
to him by mistake by the Security Sav
ings 4 Trust company, pleaded not
guilty. A similar plea was entered by
Ed Lachappell, charged with assaulting
H. V. Dietrich with a knife on October
13.
B. L. Davidson, who Ts alleged to
have appropriated a $3.60 tea towel
from Meier & Frank's store, was al
lowed until .Tuesday to plead. Deputy
District Attorney Hanev reported that
Oscar Kich, charged with larceny, would
not be prosecuted, and he was dis
charged from custody.
No Need of Cotton Famine.
From the Southern Farm Magazine.
The cotton spinners of the world are
needlessly alarmed lest the ability of '
the south to increase her cotton pro-1
ductlon will not keep pace with the in-,
creasing number of spindles and looms.
Governor Hoke t -ilth of Qeorgis, in a
recent article or Interview, says that
his state alone if necessary could pro
duce as much cotton ss is now being
produced by the entire south. The
same Is true of Mississippi and more
than doubly-true of Texas. The labor
supply is absolutely the only difficulty
that prevents the expansion of cotton
production in the south to almost any
limit that might be desired.
On Wednesday, January 22, the J. M.
Acheson company will open a grocery
store In connection with the big depart
ment store at Fifth and Alder streets.
As a means of Introduction to the pub
lic a most novel scheme has been origi
nated by J. M. Acheson. It is an
nounced in a pare advertisement to
day that men and women can have suits I
made in the Acheson establishment and i
receive the amount of ths purchase
price In groceries. In the line of Isdles' i
wearing apparel customers are limited ;
to blue and brown. The reason whv
black materials are not included In the
ladles made-to-ordnr milt tm that thni
Acheson suit house Is heavily stocked
with ready-made black suits which ,
must be disposed of at tempting figures, j
Free groceries, however, ko with the I
ssle of ' black suits. Furthermore,
ladles srs not limited to suits alone If :
they wish to take advantage of the free
grocery proposition. They mav buy
skirts, gloves, coats, etc., and get
groceries free to the amount of the
purchase, according to the plan un
folded in today's announcement
Men may also have suits made to
order In the men's merchant tailoring
department and secure tfe" equivalent
oi tne price in iree groceries, custom
ers will not be limited in the selection
of patterns of materials or styles of
suits. Out of town people may take
advantage of this offer by sending
witn tne oroer at least xio as an evl
dence of good faith. If one is not in
need of a suit at once any time before
next July will satisfy the exactions
or tne plan, in addition to this offer,
the first 100 customers who pay $10
into tne estaousnmeni win receive a
box of apples as a free and extra bonus.
It Is safe to predict that not another
such a novel plan of Introducing a new
department has been adopted in the
union.
Doubtless much newspaper comment
will be elicited all over the country by
this "free grocery" offer of the J. M.
Acneson company.
FOR MONDAY'S SELLING
LACE CURTAINS-
Everything new and ujto-date will be found in Curtain Section
$1.00 Curtains V. $ .00
2.00 Curtains .v 1.20
3.00 Curtains 1.80
3.50 Curtains ;V 2.10
$4.00 Curtains . .$2.40
;.5.'00 Curtains .. 3.00
6.00 Curtains .. 3.G0
7.00 Curtains . . 4.20
$ 7.50 Curtains .$4.50
8.00 Curtains .,4.80,
9.00 Curtains . 5.40.
10.00 Curtains . 0.00
$ 4.00 Portieres $ '2.40
3.00
4.20
5.40
5.00 Portieres
7.00 Portieres
9.00 Portieres
EORTIERES
W.00 Portieres 0.00
12.50 Portieres 7.50
15.00 Portieres 0.00
17.50 Portieres
22.50 Portieres
25.00 Portieres
32.50 Portieres
10.50
13.50
15.00
10.50
y2 OFF ON ALL IMPORTED BRASSES AND BRONZES.
COUCH COVERS
A large variety of beautiful and useful patterns to choose from
$2.00 Covers ... .$1.20 I $4.00 Covers . .. .$2.40 J $5.50 Covers $3.50
3.00 Covers 1.80 5.00 Covers .... 3.00 J 6.00 Covers . ... 3.00
OFF ON ALL FANCY CHINA WARE.
NOVELTY LACE BED SETS
$ 6.50 Sets $4.00 I $11.00 Sets ..... .$0.50 I $20.00 Sets . . . .$11.50
10.50 Sets 0.00 13.50 Sets 7.75 25.00 Sets .... 14.00
Eastern Outfitting Co.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
Washington and Tenth Streets
SIX MONTHS' TRIP
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Henry Jenning to Visit Points of
Interest in Southern Republics.
ROSENTHAL'S
HOUSE CLEAN
ING SALE
Great Special!
MISSES and
CHIIKEr
Fine Vid Kid. Patent Leather
Tips, Extension- Soles, Values
to $2.50, as long as they list 'at
A PAIR.
7th & Washington St$.
.L THBj BUSYCONER v
A.
u
TO BUILD All ITALIAN
TOWN FDR EMPLOYES
Dr. JTattison to Erect Model
VHlagd of 100 Houses
it Ambler.
Philadelphia, Jan. Is. An Italian vll-
laes. nreclsdv loHowlnK tha line ot
those which you may meet anywhere
In the Latin peninsula, la to be ouut
near Philadelphia within this year. Ita
architecture, Interior arrangement.
church, anon ana lavern, iu uo
Just what they would be If they were
native to Italy and lta 260 Italians will
all be Italian.
The man who will built the village la
Dr. Richard V. Mattlson, and Its site
will be at the manufacturing plant In
which Dr. Mattlson la Interested at jun-
hlar
"I aball sail for Italy early in the
pring," said Dr. Mattlson yesterday,
"In order, by observation, to perfect my
plans for the village. I have been over
several times before, but never with
this particular-object in view, so that
now I shall ko carefully over tne wnoie
nt Ttnlv tn -pnmnl1nh m v DUrDOSB.
"You see," he explained, "we employ
250 Italians here, men of exceptional
ability, as small and nimble men, better
suited than Americans to tne especial
sort of textile work In which we use
them. ...
"These men and their families, I no
ticed, were not as comfortable as they i
would Be lr tney were living in bwuujt
the conditions to which they were ac
customed in their own country, so I
have decided to reproduce those condi
tions though in the form of a model
village, over here.
"It is my intention to put up more
than loo nouses in a mue village jam
out along Italian lines. The drainage
and plumbing will, of course, be the
best American sort, btit the rest will
be Italian, even to the architecture and
nrrnmrement of the houses themselves.
Then I shall add a general store, for
the sale of Italian goods to the inhab
itants, the prices to be the lowest pos
... . t . .
me snoD 10 do conauctea i
DENTAL WORK
Of Qoallly Is One Dependable Kind
The Repairing or Replacing of
YOUR TEETH
Receives the careful attention it merits. Out splendid office
equipment combined with a large volume of business enables
us to render a superior dental service at a reasonable cost tcr
you. . . '
22-k Gold Crowns . . . .$3.50 Gold Fillings ...... .91.00
Full Plates ...$5.00 Painless Extracting FREE
EXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE. WORK GUARAN
. TEED. LADY ATTENDANT. .
BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS
291 Morrison St., Op. Postoffice, Meier & Frank and Ntw
Corbett Bldg. Phone: Main 2030 and A-2030.' , V
EZSXBBX3aiE3SISIEraEKE3S3X3I3X2S2S3SZXZSSZ2ri
sible, and
by
shop to be conducts
of my com-
an Italian for his own profit, and not
in
HENRY JENNING
Henry Jenning of Henry Jenning &
Sons leaves this evening s for a six
months' trip to South America. In
speaking of his visit to the southern
half of the Western Hemisphere yester
day he said: "Southern California will
oe vis uea rirsi, ana rrom there I will
go to the City of Mexico. After spend
ing some time in sight Seeing in our
vister republic. I snail proceed to the
coast ana take a steamer, stopping at
points of interest along the coast It is
my intention to make the trip up the
Amaton fiver. This is strictly a tour
of exploration on my part, having had
curiosity for a long time to see this
section of country, of which 1 have read
consiaeraoie. . i ime is not to . cut aj
ngure in mis vacation, i shall travel
leisurely, and go on down to Rio De
Janeiro,, the Capital and principal sea
port town of Brazil. I am greatly in
hopes the hot season of December and
January down near the equator will
have waned before I get that far down
south. You must remember the line of
the. equator runs through the mouth
of the .Amazon river. I feel like I
have earned a brief respite from the
exactions of the daily routine of busi
ness, and furthermore that my sons,
who have for years been associated with
me in the furniture and carpet house
are' well prepared to assume the re
sponsibility of management. While I
expect - to have . a good time a,nd see
mnnv Interesting thlnrn T An nat
peot to love Portland and Oregon less
when I return.? .. ;i,v,.,, tCi-:
- Tomorrow (Monday) ' wHlposltlvely
be the last dav for discount oa east side
gas bills. Portland Gas Co. ., . . ..
in any way for thf pro
nnnv
"I shall also, I expect, build a little
inn, such as you come across In the
Italian countryside, also conducted by
an Italian and ror tne mnaDiianis. .Last
ly, I propose to build a church, and.
with the permission of the proper ec
clesiastical authorities, obtain an Ital
ian priest to take charge of it.
"Work will probably start In the sum
mer, and may well be ended by autumn."
Dr. Mattlson is himself a wealthy
man, the owner of "Lindenwold Farm, '
at Ambler, and of a villa at Newport,
where he passes hla summers. . Ha has
long been interested In the question
of model quarters for working men.
TOMB NOW A STABLE.
Cnrions Memorial of Ruin Solano
Lopez Brought on Paraguay.
A curious memorial of the tyrant
Solano Lopes, who wasted and depop
vlated Paraguay between 1863 and 1870,
tanris in the city of Asuncion, the
capital of the republic. Iris the large
and imposing mausoleum that he built
for the ultimate housing of his . body,
n ih. New York Sun.
But It was never used for that pur
pose. When Lopes was overtaken and
kfiipit as he was fleeing bis enemies
AiA nnt rare to trive htm a decent burial.
Dr. Vallentln. the German geographer.
who has pust written a book on Para
guay, says that it puwled the people to
aeclue wnai a au wiin inn innuiroieum.
It was finally turned Into a stable and
is. still serving that humble but use-;
ful purpose. " - j -
7 lraB la crowing Upon the lofty cu
pola . and. ..weeds protrude from every;
crevice tn the walls. It is a monument1
to . the ruin ; Lopes - brought upon his
country and himself. , ,,
v Lopes has often been called the. Nero
of the nineteenth cvnturv. but some his
torians say that he was worse than
Lane Institute and Sanitarium
A PRIVATE HOSPITAL
For the Treatment of Women V - -
Children's Diseases Exclusively. . s'. . a
Women Physicians in Attendance Only; ,
Maternity Cases Given S o e c i a 1 Attention. " r J . .
Up-to-Date Maternity Hospital in Connection.
No Charge for Consultation, and Correspondence. Solicited. 4-
THE. LANE INSTITUTE
.Rooms S to 14, Grand Theatre Bldg., 352 Washington St., Near Park.
Main 3928 BOTH PHONES A-5607.
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Nero. Dr. Baes, the historian of Para
guay, says that the tyranny of Lopes
was the ; most barbarous that history
record b. The only excuse ever made
for him is that he was insane.
He was president of Paraguay and
Intended to make himself king. He
provoked and waged a five years" war
with the united countries of Brazil,
Argentine and Uruguay. He had a
crown made in Paris to be ready for
the coronation just as soon as he could
declare himself king of more than half
of South America. His idea was to
build up a great kingdom, not by de
veloping Its resources but by founding
a military despotism.
Ho became a despot wholly unre
strained by law. All his countrymen
who opposed him were shot or Im
prisoned. He had his own mother and
one of his sisters publicly flogged In
the street.. Another sister was kept a
prisoner in chains. , v k ' h, :
javery Doy ana mn wno coma carry
a gun was impresses into tne army,
and as the end drew near he compelled
many hundreds of women to -fight In
tne ranK, . j.ne wnun country was in
rulna when a bullet ended his Ufa. In
1861 Paraguay had a population of over
1.000.000. There were only about 200.-
000 human beings In, the country In
1872. The land was nothing but a
waote. , ; . .
It had been oomoletelv , strioned nf
cattle, hnrsee, - shep and goats, not a
plantation was In cultivation, and there
waa no money to' buy . Seed, -for Lop
and the woman Xynch, whonl he had
brought' With him from Paris 'the vear
before he became president, had shipped
all the" remaining gold and silver to
England for a rainy day.
inraguay has recovered slowly from
ths experience.
tlon o 700,000,. immigrants are
in
Bhe now has a popuin-
g in growing numbers, and sericulture '
id commerce are . ad va not ,
year.
. ; Wild Turkey Drive.
Tram's the St. Louu Globe-fiemocra t.' 1
. Deer drives and wolf hunts may
we took part In up in the Ozarks Ve"".t .
ly has them all beaten for real n ,r
lona before daylight. The niht .
It.nt et.r i"60 h ?nt Into'
Maries county, io miles away, otlxr-.-"
Rft,.T..fivJ5. mUtu right a,Ml.
the circle, the various parties- con
yenrlng at a point agreed upon. ,
vBJfles were not allowed, rll rarrvtnR
...Vhe col'n,"'y w alive Win.
game-rahhits, quail and squirrel: .;
"attention was not to be diverts!
Our party had scarcely surt-'l tv'h. n
a single gobbler , was eertn. whils t
freah snpw was well mrktl w . i.
tracks. There la no warier biri tun t
turkey, and few harder to kill. r ! ,
the deer,' he Is nut irjriuiwltlve ami
soon as danger is scenifl uvonut f: r
safety...
' About-noon the rirelo fipftn to m-.
row and shnts were h.trd frtti t... ,,t
parties., We were hlUJn hi ,-.
tangle of tinflcrhrush veLt-i i
began. RuM Hrur shot
a. hen, while l' t ltv, j , .
time to' land on a fin? ii. .
Tbee shots ncnrti-rca -tti i ...
four came etraitrht fnr otir h
Th?re -were ' mere l; nn i '
the lltt! . val:. v at ti,n i ( .. .
got sevtn of I.. i t:.
7'