. '''", '- .' ' -'' V1 ' . ' v " ' , ' . ."- , .. '
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, - THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL' 10, 1908.
17
UUL i LIIUIL
OH BALLOTS
CANDIDA
Democrats Plan to Write in
Names An X Must Be
TES AT
ClOjlipilY
Nearly Every Man on Repub
lican Ticket Speaks at
' ' 1 the Empire.
Oratory and near-oratory flowed tr-
It an1 iUalnlntautlw at tha Flmnira thav-
I laced Before flame bo in tr 't wtM nearly r Repuo-
, . . TT i j. t I "can canaiaats in me city ana county
serted oy the Voter to in was given chance to spaa in ms
own penaii. ulnars woo wars noi ca.o
dldates spoka In bahaU of tna Repub-
sure'tegality.
11 lean party.
I City Attornev John P. Knvanaug
I off with tha oratory and waa followed
I by a cholca selection of fireworks from
men who have becoma known aa peren-
Otmocrata of Multnomah oounty arelnUl candidate and from thoe who art
planning to wrlta In namea on tha Daiio ,-,-'- j J,dia 11 c" Bronan and II A.
tomorrow Jn oraer to Domin.u tun Mcftlary spoke In behalf of
a full
tloket which will In turn appear upon
tha official ballot at tha Juna flection.
In order to accotnpllah this plan word
la being passed around among; tha Dem-
ocrata of tha county instructing tho vot
ara how to mark their ballots and for
Mcftlary spoka In behalf of their can
didacy for tha circuit Judgeship and
ware followed by T. T. Gear, who wants
to ba congressman.
George 8. Hhep
I tame position Q
Qeorga
Shepherd, who la after tha
ear is seejcing. snoweoj
pictures to illustrate hie remarks aoout
tha Columbia river and
tha sea. JTrank D.
a waterway to
Henneaay, wno is
whom to vote. It la being pointed out that not aeektng office, aang several aeiec-
to write a name on the ballot it la not oniy tlona which pieasea tne largo orowa.
Secessary only to write tne name in me jamea coie, canaiaaie ror ine nonuni
latik space left for such oandldatea I tlon for district attorney, made a hit
as maybe written in lor me auieroni wnen ne aeniea w i any nine n mu
Offlcea, DUl 11 is also necessary 10 uu.-i a. i ever anown or iu any raunii iui
mMa bfnra tha najna lust aa la dona I an of tha candidates seeking tno office
for thoaa oandldatea who are regularly I he ia after, and pledged himself to sup
on the ballot. port the man who won at the primaries
It la ex Deo tea mat a more or ies uoie runner aeniea using a caryei
oonoerted action wlU be ta.
membera of the Deraocratlo
that tha following men will
ated for the offlcee for which they have on tha platform which he outlined at the
; a more or lets cole rurther aeniea Doing a carpei-
be taken by the bagger, aa ha had been acouaed by one
jcratlo party, and of the other candidates, and said that he
in will be nomln- la making the fight for the nomination
been mentioned:
Barnes for tke Ballot.
(United States senator, Qeorga H.
Chamberlain.
Supreme Judge, R. 8. Bean of Salem.
Slats dairy and food commissioner,
E. N. Emery or Kuaseivuie.
Railroad commissioner, second dis
trict, Oglesby Young of Portland.
Circuit judges, fourth Judicial district
Mien, aeparuueni jo. i ana
Thomas Of Day, department No. 2.
O. W. Allen, department No. 1 am
State representative, Multnomah and
Claokamas; reierrea to ciacaamas
oounty.
Five ataie aenatora. V. K. Strode. A.
B. Stalnbach, R. D. Inman. Richard Wil
son. .
Twelve representativea, jonn weicn.
John A. Bell. H. W. Behnke. C K. Hen
ry, F. A. Spenoer. H. W. Parker, Iaa&o
Bwett. F. N Gilbert, W T. Turner, John
son White. Daniel F. Campbell. L. L.
Bhattuck of Oresham.
countv commissioner. B. y. Keynoias
of Columbia slough.
County clem, oeorse i. omun.
'Pnunlv treasurer. Jordan C Adams of
Bellwood.
County school superintendent, A. K.
Draper.
county assessor, in. versienr.
County surveyor. W. N. Neville.
Coroner, Dr. J. P. Qoray.
Two Justices of the peace, Portland,
F. S. Bonn, ES. H. CahaJIn.
Constable, Portland, John w. uruesie.
jfoa-Partlsaa Jndlolary.
It will be noted that the name of R.
8. Bean Is riven as the choice for the
nomination for Justice of the supreme
court This Is done at the suggestion
of tha Democratic state central commit
tee, the chairman or whicn,. Alex HweeK,
has Issued a circular letter directing
that auch action be taken in order to
follow out the policy or electing a non-
f artisan juoiciary. ji is Deiievea oy
he Democrats that should they unite
with the Republican party in the elec
tion of Judge Bean, the sola candidate
of that party, that the Republicans at
tha next election would join with the
nsHioej-Ats In electing a Democrat to
the supreme nennn. inis action would
outset of the campaign. Cole made a
a-nnrf ltnnreaalon on tne audience.
J. N. Davie. E. T. Taggart, Judge
Cameron. Roger Blnnott, Ous Moeer ana
Henry westbtook. all candidates ror dis
trict attorney, alao spoke In behalf of
their candidacy. W. R. McOarry, candi
date for circuit Judge, was another
speaker of the evening. Ben L. Norden
told tha crowd why he expected to re
ceive their aupport for the nomination
for coroner.
NEW COBPORATIONS
FILE THEIR ARTICIES
(flperlal Dispatch te Tha Joeraal.l
Balem. Or., April 1. Artlclee of In
corporation filed in the office of the
secretary of atate are aa follows:
East Hood River Land company, prin
cipal office Portland, Oregon; capital
stock, $5,000; Incorporators, C. U Mc
Kenna, Josephine U McKenna and
Emma D. Tscharner.
valley Railway company, principal of
fice. Portland, Oregon; capital stock,
1An AAA lnimipa(ipl Ppmlr Pnhapt.
son, William 8. Turner' and Charles H.
Carey.
The Hastings Industrial company. In
corporated under the lawa of Illinois:
capital stock, iioo.ooo; attorney in ract,
li. H. Hlckox, Portland, Oregon.
It
Hi
Blazer sf fba Danlafmalea at raacpandaaae
ea4 SMoad rnaVOaat el lae Calttd StaMa.
H
In line with the present day policy
seeping a non-partisan judiciary in
cnarxe oi tno cuune.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Sztraordlaary Bargains la Xlgli-Oraae
Merchandise.
Women's ISO and $35 tailored eulta
at $21,85; 16-Inch black taffeta silk,
V8c; S5o sleeveless Hale vests, 19c;
black voile skirts, 19.45; ailk lisle hose.
26o pair: $1 table linens, 77c; long ki.l
gloves, $1.60 grade, f2.t6; long silk
glovea, $1-15 a pair. Good goods only.
McAllen 4 McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison streets.
be 1
or s
Tho namea of Thomna fi'Dtr. ranl.
date for circuit Judge, John Manning.
district attorney. Tom Word, sheriff.
ma w. u. rurnnam. state aenator. id-
pear on me Daaiou
M. B. A. whist and dance, Saturday
eve.. April is. w. u. w. naiL iitrt st.
Note No. 71. X Davis, I M.
Watnnt Float.
(SpkIiI Diipatrb to The foorasL)
McMinnville, Or.. April 1. The
booster committee of this city secured I
Building Permit.
J. K. Harvey, erect dwelling, East
Fourteenth between Tillamook and
Thompson. $3,000; D. J. Finn, erect four
flats. Knott between Kerby and Com
mercial, $4,000 each: D. J. Finn, erect
four flats. Russell between Kerby arid
Commercial, $4,000 each; Allen A Iewls,
repair office, Burnslde, corner Front,
$9,000; C. w. Green, erect dwelling.
Ross between Broadway and Dixon,
$4,000: F. A. Russell erect dwell In r.
Stephens between McKercher and East
Thirty-third. $2,400; W. R. Stoker &
Co. erect nats. Clirton between Ninth
and Tenth, $4,200; Lander Lewis, erect
flats. Alblna between Stanton and Sell-
wood. $4,000; W. L. Fliedner. erect
dwelling. Twenty-first between Johnson
13.400;
ERE we have a Puritan of the Puritan
a man bf ttera and unbending rectitude
of generous and truly heroic temperament
Descended from a pious God-fearing New Eng
land family of Pilgrims and Pioneers (who were
for generations brewers, m sisters, barley and hop
growers) he became the mouthpiece of the Revolution-
the terror of tyrants a giant in debate
and diplomatically more than a match for Pitt
and Talleyrand.
I would rather die than be dictated to this
sentence accurately describes the stubborn spirit
of this valiant old patriot whom all England could
not govern
John Adams, even as his fathers before him.
nourished mind and body on health-giving barley
beer, and died at 91 (twenty-one years beyond
the scriptural span) enjoying all his mental
powers to the very last
HE most popular beer in the
world. There is less profit to
the dealer who sells it. because
it costs more money at the breWery
than any other beer made. A royal
brew of malt and hops whose absolute
sovereignly has never been challenged.
Unquestionably
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
a
FamOlar Letters Riverside Press: N. Y 1776, pages 32-43-467-79-1 72-210-277.
Life and works by his son, John Qulncy Adams Vol. 1. pages 6-8-9-10-11. etc.
A letter to his wife. Abigail. May 22nd. 1777. says : "I would give $5-0 for a
gallon of your beer."
Bottled Only at the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
St Louis. Mo.
Tillmann & Bendel
Distributors Portland. Ore.
or ;,;,;;
handicap
The. clothes that you wtsr art
that very thing. They Help t
man in social relations or com
mercially, or they hinder him,
depending entirely upon
whether he has them well
fitted or "baggy."
ready
made
Clothes seldom fit are made of
any old thing that will hang to
getherlast only a few weeks
and never again look as well on
you as they did when thr clever
salesman sold them to you.
tailor
made
Clothes always fit, if the tailor
is well chosen they are made
of material that you select
yourself they are more dura
ble because of their better fit
they look well as long as you
care to wear them.
Columbia
Tailored
Clothes set the pace and prove
the pudding. If you don't you
should wear them.
A Suit for $20 to $50
Pants From $4 op to $12
Dress Suits From $50 op
f ss -Q?oouaj
aJpjjaaiaSSSSS""
,UJ09
Grant Phegley Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
and Kearney,
Tha Anartmenf
enousjn money ana eirn.fi ine contrast Ruiirtin- rv nmrt nirtmnt hmiu
for a walnut float In the Portland Rose I Kaarnev. between Twentieth an1 Tnn.
Fiesta. 'tv-flrat IIS 000
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE PRINTS
OF OLD MASTERS EXHIBITED
V
Their always dependable quality
built up a sale of over 126,000,000
in 1907 in the west alone.
And the fame of the Imperial ea
is marching steadily throughout the
country.
Imperiales Cigarettes are made
of positively pure tobacco, rolled
carefully in thin, pure mais paper
crimped, not pasted so that you
can taste just tobacco.
Smoke tbem all day long if you
want to no after effects.
10 for 10c
Sold Evmrywhtr
Town for town, dry for city, State far State, a greater
percentage of Western smokers
smoke Imperiales Cigarettes than
.any other brand.
Because of this enormous de
mand you can get Imperiales any
where, everywhere.
Some Interesting; Japanese prints are
on exhibition at the Art Museum In
connection with the showing; of photo
graphs of famous portraits by old mas
ters. The advantage to students of
showing; a few examples of the best to
be had in each line Is obvious. In this
collection there are several good prints
by ITtamaro (1753-1805) one of tho
earliest of the Japanese masters to be
known and admired In Europe. Strango
In his "color prints of Japan" says of
Utamaro: "His composition Is extra
ordinarily fine; the grace and variety of
his lines far above anything; ever at
tained by even the greatest of his prede
cessors." The examples shown are tn
fine condition and beautiful In color.
A large Kakemono print is one of
tne notable treasures; Harunobu Is an
other of the Japanese artiste whose
worK is much admired. His graceful
figures of young girls are much prized.
One of his works shown Is a particu
larly good example of blind printing or
embossing of part of the design with
out color, a method effectively em
ployed by many Japanese artists. A
brilliant Klyonaga Is one of the prints
shown. There are also some Chinese
and Japanese articles of Interest in the
case, old snuff bottles, an Iron vase
of peculiar value, which was shown In
the Fine Arts building at the St. Louis
fair, a carved red lacquer priest's cup,
some carved Jade and old bronses.
DERBY STANDS FOR
STATEMENT NO. 1
(Special DUpitrn to Tha Jour-nil.)
Hood River. Or., April 1. The fact
that A. J. Derby, Democratic candi
date for the nomination for congress
roan from this district failed to ex
press himself In regard o Statement
No. 1 at the big political meeting held
here last Monday night has caused
Derby to give out the statement to
day that he Is a staunch supporter of
that measure. Some comment was
caused by his failure to speak at the
meeting, but this he says was due to
the fact that the office ha is a can
didate for Is not affected by State
ment No. 1.
Ladles' BlrM ToalffM.
Big night at Oaks rink ladles' night.
Free to ladles afternoon and evening.
Now is your chance to secure a pair of
RlchardBon aluminum-wheel skates
for $4 on sale at Oaks rlnk. Remem
ber May 1 monster masquerade and
May-pole party.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A S600 library
volumes and handsome
CATS TO PROTECT MAIL COST
UNCLE SAM $24 PER YEAR
On duty at tha Portland potrtofflce
night and day are several cats. And
they are not pets nor ara they kept
there for their beauty or to be admired
by the clerks. The cats are kept at
tha postoflce to protect the malls from
rats and mica and they cost tha gov
ern ment $24 a year.
Portland la one of the few Bostoffleea
In the country for whioh the oost-
offlce department makes an annual ap
propriation for the sole support of cats
whicn are always supposed to be on
duty. ' The money Is used to buy food
for the cats, though this seems some
what of a reflection upon their ability
iu uaicii uio penny jime roaents.
At times much trouble was formerly
experienced by the postal clerks here
because of the fact that rats and mice
were always gnawing the mall pouches
and opening letters addressed to In
dividuals regardless of the penitentiary
uoiuuiy usually imposca upon human
Deings ror sucn an act.
It has been found that rata rartrmt
live entirely on rat dainties or choice
oi ts oi mice and milk and meat must
be supplied at Intervals. Consequently,
ine unusual request ror an annual ap
propriation or iz for catrood waa re
cently made by Postmaster Mlnto.
JUST A DOG IS KILLED BUT
WEE GIRL'S HEART IS BROKEN
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, Saa Francisco
Did you ever lose a pet when yon were
child aiid cry aa though your heart
would 'break and Imagine that ytfu
couldn't live without It?
A life Just that of a dog waa
snuffed out by a streetcar near Thlr
teenth and Montgomery streets yester
day afternoon right before the eyes of
Its owner a little 6-year-old girl with
wnom it had been playing a moment Da
fore.
"Jumbo" didn't amount to much ho
was Just a dog except in his own esti
mation and in the eyes of the little Kill
whose pet he was. But It was the
Irony of fate that "Jumbo" should get
m iront of a rapidly moving streetcar,
the car rumbled on Its way as though
nothing unusual had happened. But to
the child, everything had happened. The
very worst possible, it seemed. "Jum
bo" was dead.
- Two young women saw the child In
tears on the street corner, alone, and
stopped In an effort to console her.
They Inquired as to the cause of her
plight
,r 'Jumbo' Is hurted," she said, point
Ing to the mangled mass lying on the
car track. The child waa crying as
though her i little heart would break.
The comer, of her 'little gingbam apron
answered aa a handkerchief.
"Oo horn and tell your father," one
of the young women suggested, "he'll
get you another 'Jumbo.' I know he
will."
"Papa's away," mumbled the child.
Then there was a silence. Nothing but
the childish heart throbs and sobs could
oe neara.
"Tell your .mother, then," offered the
young woman In her efforts at consola
tion, "she'll fix everything, I am sure."
The child thought a moment.
"I ain't ain't got no mamma and
now J urn and now Jumbo la dead
replied the girl as tears rolled down her
flushed cheeks.
xne young women attempted: ro say
something else consoling. One choked.
ne couldn't say a word. A big lump
arose in the throat of the other. Neither
could speak. They Just cried.
Then a neighbor woman appeared and
carried the child away In her arms. She
was crying, too.
Today there Is a litUe newly-made
grave th a back yard in Thirteenth
street. On an old shingle at its bead
in a child's rough hond-writlng Is Just
one humble ' word "Jumbo."
ft CO- dry goods.
clothing and shoes, 380 to 884 East Mor
rison street.
14 I X Congressman W. m. Sills.
Is doing effective work at Washlnsr-
ton for veterans of two wars. Vote
to keep hrra there.
. " i ' " ) .'
Not No. TV X DitIV I M. . ' .
X. JEOUnCAJT. Jwwsler. 149 Third
street Main 818.
O. K. HOPSTSATSm. photographer,
165 H Third street Paclflo 1710.
XADDEJIX.T TSAJTgra ft STOB
AOB CO., offloa and warehouse 111-1 It
North Sixth street Main 1685. A-1685.
THS 8. K. MMlXVAZS CO., sporting
roods, HI Grand avenue. East 338.
UBEBTT COAX ft ICB CO., offioe
Sit Pine street Home A-8136 Main
1662.
rrXCAir COAX CO.. offioe 829 Burn
slde street Main 2776. A-2776.
BV8CK ft OBTEB merchant tailors.
325 Stark street Psciflo 200.
OBSCtOZf STEWS OO- clarars and news.
I4V sixth street
r. M, XXOT. nlumblns and fas fit
ting. 607 Williams avenue. East 4325.
. A. WTblOWal WKZTB FBOITS
DBuCr BTOBB, Ml Grand ave. E. 8568.
, K. WUCUITT, grocer, 12S Grand
avenue. B-1261, East 283.
TKS XOSEXi BABBBB SHOP, finest
snop in tno city. 1 sixth street
MASOZnO TXKFI.B OBOOEBT. 380
Yamhill, corner ' Park. Main 5521.
A-I7I7.
OKZOAOO atABXBT. meats. 187 Third
street. Main sis.
KOBBZSCIT SUSOTBXOAX CO. 291
East Morrison street East 8128. B-1625.
WATTS-MA TTKXBU CO., druggists,
275 Russell street Bast 662.
BB. B. B. WB1QHT, dentist. 842 H
Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2119.
ALIOS mZVEB, fine millinery. 469
Washington street
8HAVXS ft linn, wood dealers,
yard East Eighth and Main streets. East
lis.
given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 300
ima colden oak cases will be given to Kb lodse. sohooL
church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number of votes.
votes wiu De issued with paid-in-advance suDscriptions to ine Journal as fol
lows: One year, 37.50, 750 votes, six months, 33.76, 800 votes: three
months, 31.95. 12S votes; one month, 66 cents, 40 votes, and'
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with
casex. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
la on exhibition In the Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fiftn
and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Hclsman's Jewelry store,
149 Third street; White Front drug store, 133 Grand avenue: Watts-Mattnieu
drug store, 276 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade
WHO ine xoiiowing morcnanis auu gei uuay witn ins votes:
fczlcfJ&roa
HONEFURNISHERS
KMT MORRISON St
-i hrrr" nn
wB ft BTAirrOir, plumbing and
gas fitting. 80S Pine street
,,V ,?TAJi KABBBT. meats and fish.
ISO Grand avenue. B-1886. East 412.
P. A. BO BB, wallpaper, painter and
decorator. 104 Union ave. East 1086.
OE38EI, ft PBBT, meats and fish.
40 First et. Main 1978V
CBrOBCBXHT BBO... -wood dealers,
Marshall and 13th sts. Both phones.
GOZiBSTABB'S QBOCEBT. 271 Rus
sell st. East 6S0.
nr'0.?"-30- MAXWST. groceries, 492
Washington st Main 2U7. A-2167.
P. H. DAVIS, barhar Si wim
n.fnW!?."?1?- 71? PP?r and
"lunun l. Alain 1872.
MA? ? BBCrrK florist 150 Fifth St..
opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7215.
wSSSl'.P?" DYEIo c&EAimra
WOBXS, 289 Grand ave. East S583U
BTTHBTSXDB PTJX1 CO Long or
short wood. B-1681; East 8081. Office
and yard Thirty-slxtt and Hawthorne
O. &. ORABOB. '.Tinsmith. 285 Grand
avenue. K.st (003.
BABEB, optician. Dr. B. J. Mills, as
sistant Main 1874. Ill 6th st
IvTTEaVirwT nlila CO- corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
Third street
2COOBB BBOS. east sld nsws deal
ers and confectionery, Williams avenue
and Russell' street East 4702.
B, A. BCoABAXS, bicycles and sport
trig goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street 'East 1482. -v
wtxUAur AB. tmiiiui ne.
TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods. 644
Williams tl . 04"4... i .;
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our sucoess Is due to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weak
ness can now nave their teem ex
tracted filled and brldgework ap
plied without the least pain or dan
gar.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .CO
22-KARAT CROWNS 5.00
BRIDGE WORK O.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. g.OO
ALL LLN ED PLAT1U lb.OO
TEETH -
Examination and Consultation Pres.
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is the greatest invention in modern
dentistry and has been most success
ful of all methods.
W extend to sll a special invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control the largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment in the world, having 19 offices
all told.
We give a written guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Lady attend
ant Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to 1,
Union Painless Dentists
83114 Morrison St. Oornsv Plrst
sporting
BOBTBWXST OOB CO,
goods. 118 8d st Main 2006.
COIiEXAY 3SABBWABB CO., hard
ware, meonanica tools and cutlery. 108
au JHHIO SIS I.
BUBEKA OABBZACtS vaur un
and repairers of carriages and wagons.
313 Burnside. Paolflc 204T. r
WOOB&AWBT IAtnrDxvr Rflnm,.Vi
Dry and Finished Work. Woodiawn
mo. iMmn ave. ,
JOHH lOBaCITDXA Tlaanlnv . an4
dyeing; quick work. 16ft th st v:
COLUKBU. PZSX CO. Fish, oysters,
poultry,, butter, eggs, eta .TMain
A-656. Third anX Xnkesy sts. 7-..
P. m. lOHnXLL ft CO- meats. Wood
lawn 8; C-lSfcS. 716 Union ave. north.
POBTXbaJTD TJL'flT ft ' AWHIUO ' CO
tents and awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a soecialty. IS N. Front
dtf..B LEB Real estate and invent
rhents. , IUom .... Corbett bidg. Mai.
6860. '" r
Gee'Vo
n Will-Knew
CHINESE
Coot ul In
DOCTOR
Has mad Ui stady raoto o4 strba,
asd ta tbat stadj Slamaretf and Is flrlag
ta tha world hu voudrfnl mmadlea. ' '
SO MERCURY, fOlSOKi Oil DKUS CSrtt- ;
tLB vvnii wiTMUUT uriaanua. vm
WITHOUT thj ro or A ssirs.
Ha ninatM tn mra Calarra. Aathna.
te, ,,. Threat. RD-amattaai .MarvoamM.
Narvmia OeMUtv. ' SMw. . Itaar, KfOncf
TrwsMxi tlM fat MoatMiM. f'f aisle
see aa4 An Prlvtre PtMnia. "d ...
: A SURE CAKCER CURE
rest E lvW rr Vm. Chlaa safa. tw
. ,.-. ; sad BallaMe,
w. too ass; arrxicTrrj. mi-r iitt4T.
;- ; '; OlLATt AStAl(OK.. i.
i'Brnt'mt nil. i.,.n. ; .
-m eirrslsC.. isehte 4 -tejrs i..,
consultatio:, nii:t!
xum c etg wo ch:! i ..,...-...
. ,' , IkMip fltal St., I--r. awria-.-a,
' 'i. t - ' !. I, j
i f