THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1SG3,
mm
TRAINS TO KLAMATH S l
BEFORE EMD OF YEAR
Booster White Tells bf-Constriiction of Weed Branch of
. , Southern Pacific to Live Town Between the wo
'--Xakes Marked Building rActiTitjvv-
PRESIDENT
SPEAKS 10
Outlines the Duties of Man
. kind and Ym$ Citizens
-Tliat It Is Their Duty to
3Iaintain Keligious Views
of Some Nature.
Visiting Delegates From
Baltiinore Conference Hcf
ceived by Prominent Per
sons of National Capital
Fairbanks Present. '
(Unite Press Uet WJrO
Washington. - 'May ; 18. President
Roosevelt -addressed tha visiting mem
pers of ' the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal' church this after
noon. There were nearly a thousand
delegate to the Baltimore conference,
which' has, Just ended, present.. Many
Invited guests Joined the reception and
among the speakers i were- Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks and ; Bishop Cranston.
The bfesldent said n part: .
It is a pleasure to be with you pay
and to bid you welcome on behalf or ine
nation, 'her. in the capital of the na
tion. Important though the Methodist
church is in many land, there 1 none
in which It has played so great and pe
culiar a. part a here in . the Vnltea
States, r- Us history is Indlssolubly In
terwoven with .the history of our
country for the six score years since
the constitutional convention made ws
really nation. Methodism In America
entered on its period of rapid growth
Just about the time of Washington s
. first presidency. Its essential democ
racy. Us fiery and restless energy ot
spi'nt, and the wide play that It gave
to individual . initiative, all tended to
make it peculiarly congenial to a hardy
and virile folk, d emoc rati to;tb. core,
prising ' individual 5 Independence, above
nil earthly possessions, and engaged in
the rough and stern. work of conquering
a continent.' .
1 Spread of KsthodUm.
Methodism, spread even among the old
iwimmrniiioa and the lonr-settled dis
tricts of the Atlantic tifie water; but its
phenomenal growth was from these re
gions westward. The whole country la
under a debt of gratitude to the Memo
diet circuit . riders, the Methodist pion
nrunhan. whou movement west-
Ward kept pace with the movement of
tne ironiier, wno nunrcu n
ships In tho lire I tne iromirnim
while at the same time ministering to
that, frontiersman's spiritual nee, and
wit i,nt him nrttaatna- malarial cares
and the hard ar.d grinding poverty pf
his life did not wholly exUngutsh th.
divine fias within his soulJk. Such, was
vour work in the past; and your worH
In the present IS as great; ior ine nu
and opportunity for service widen as
the field of national Interest widens.
It Is not true in this country that
the poor have grown poorer! but ltU
true tnai in many mm
wlarly in our large cities, the rich have
grown so very much richer as to widen
the gulf between the man of very large
means ana tne man wnw nianca
clay's livelihood by tnat cays wori
onri ,Viniu hn with . sincerity and effi
ciency, and deep conviction band to
get her for mutual help, are those who
can do most to keep the gulf from be
coming too wide.
Trus Bellalon. .
Tm roilrlnn. throuah church organ!
ntlnniL Yhrotie-h Philanthropic orisanl
sations Jn all the field of kindred
r.mn ninlfpt itMlf effect
ively In ,tha crowded and complex life
Of today as in tne pioneer , yem.eruny .
anA h amiTa nt men need the light
now, 'and strive blindly toward It. as
they needed it. ana strove ww . u
in the vanished past. It is your tssk
to do the work of the Lord on the
farm and rn the mine. In the counting
room and the factory. In- the car shops
and beside ths blasting ru maces,
o m it tha In air nf vnur BDlritual
forebears to wrestle for the souls of
the men and women who dwelt on ths
fttump-doUed .clearings In the wilder
No nation In the world has fhor right
than ours to look with proud confidence
toward the future. Nowhere else has
"the experiment of 'democratic govern
ment, of government by the people and
for the people, of government : based on
the principle of treating each man -on
His innate worm as a, man, uiwu:u
on so vast a scale as With : and on
the whole the experiment has been more
successiui than anywnere eise.
Dntr of Mankind.
; Tf th averae-e man Is brave and hard
working and cTean-llving. If the. averag.
woman nas tne qualities wnico- iuw m
good wife and good mother, if each has
; self-respect, and if eacn realises tn
tha greatest- thing in life is the chance
to do service why, then ths future f
the nation Is secure. we can noi
Stand up for what Is good In manhood
ana womannooa wnnoun - cvminuiung
what la vll We must condemn the
man who is either brutal and vicious,
or weak and cowardly; the man, who
fans to do his duty Dy ine puDiic. wno
is a baa neigh Dor, an laier. an incon
siderate and eeirish uusoana, a negiecc
ful father. So also we must condemn
the-woman who. whether from cow-
The
I
v, ; KiltDrc
i aii.t.ws j ,
- ..,-aX during its
has cured
many cases
of Stomach
I ana, i.iver
!J complaints
h , ave nt
tned it, do
so today.
Follow the atyove suggestion
and you'll be ' thankful many
times , ftei-ar4;;ni !,' Bitters
cures and prevents Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Costiveness, Bil
io'.T.ness. Headache or Malaria
Klamath Falls is Jubilant over the
advent of the' railroad to ths border
of the Klamath basin, establishment of
mail service, by the new route, which
It Is reported lias been ordered by the
postal department, 'and the early com
pletlon of the"; raQrdaa to .connection
wfth the steamboat service on the Kla
math river. Tha California Northeast
ern railroad, the Southern Pacific line
from Weed, ts now in operation to
Dorris and the dally stage on the old
route from Fokegama-has been discon
tinued and all of the equipment trans
ferred to the short stage trip between
the end'of the track and Teeter's land
ing on Klamath river, now dignified
by the-jiew-.naine. of- BlldelL.. - Frank
Ira White whose boosting proclivities
are widely known. Is spending the week
In Portland telling of the attractions
of the Klamath section. Mr. White
said:
' "Klamath basin has been recognised
for several years as one ofctthe richest
districts of Oregon in natural resources,
and with, the completion of the first
line -of railroad to supply transporta
tion It will have arrived at the thresh
hold of Its greatest period. The Cal
ifornia Northeastern was completed to
Dorrls last month and on the first of
May regular train service was estab
lished to that point, which is 11 miles
from the steamboat landing on the
Klamath river at Teeter's landing. Con
struction work has now extended for
about six mlleit beyond Dorrls and tha
road should be In operation to the river
by July. There Is no reason to delay
completion of the line to Klamath Falls
this year in accordance with the promts
of Southern Pacific officials contained
In - official announcements made last
year. The grade across the tule lands
of Lower Klamath lake has been the
only barrier to rapid completion of
track. . - i
Twa- Mora nrsdgars.T- - ;
r The contractors on that portion of
the grade have made slow progress,
and it Is stated-that the company will
immediately install two mora dredgers
to hasten that portion of the work. It
cannot be told to what extent the grade
may settle until , after the track la
laid and trains passing over It, but
the portions built have stood : up well
and with the exception of a limited
section it-Is believed that little diffi
culty will be . encountered on that ac
count' . - - .
"Some portions mav require ' piling
until additional solid material can be
dumped from the deep cuts on the west
side of the lake, and probably the ma
terial removed in driving two tunnels
will be used to ballast and fortify, the
grade through the swamp lands. At
any rate we . expect a railroad through
to Klamath Fall before , the end of
the year. (. ),
. Activity la Xlamata rails, -
"Building operations in Klamath Falls
this year will exceed the record of
any previous year. The Masonic Tem
ple will be 60x1 0 feet? at the corner
of Main and Fifth streets, built of
brick, and two or three stories high.
Oeorg H. Hum -has let the contract for
a two-story brick 88x70 feet, on the op
posite side of Main street, and the work
of clearing the ground for this structure
Is well along, t,. Jacobs has plana
drawn . for a building two stories,. 80x
100 feet, at the corner of Sixth-and
Main streets, to be occupied as a de
partment store and hotel, and plans are
under consideration for another - build
ing, of either brick or reenforceft- con
crete, to be occuple by stores with the
upper story devoted to offices, i
j "Dosens of resldenoes are planned In
different sections of the town, as well
as a great many new homes on farms
bought by new residents of the county
who have located there during the past
There- is not a-vacant house-In ths
town-that is desirable, and no vacant
stores U be had. It is keeping the
builders busy to provide places for
tenants. Still there Is ho boom element
in the general growth, and values are
very low when compared with the pro
ductive power of the soil. For the man
who wants a home on the land, where
it is capable of the maximum of pro
duction when intelligently farmed,
whether In alfalfa, timothy, grain crops,
potatoes, asparagus or for truck garden
ing, Klamath is the place for him to
locate.
Big XJvestock Interests.
' "When Portland gets those packing
houses readv. for livestock it . will be
discovered that the Klamath, country
will be called upon to produce .a big
DroDortion of the supply of bogs, cattle
and sheep from Its feed yards. Swine
can be produced cheaper with alfalfa
than by any other feed, and sugar-beets
and alfalfa form a balanced ration for
making the best pork and mutton in
the world. The best pork In the United
States is produced by raising hogs on
alfalfa, fattening with a combination of
hceta and alfalfa and adding a ration
of peas during the last part of the fat
tening period. All of these, products
are grown witn tne greatest success in
Klamath, where climatic conditions are
Ideal and livestock is fed in open pens
throughout tha winter -and where the
highest grade of packing-house products
can be provided for tha best markets of
the year. ,' -
"During the past 13 months about 20,
000 head of cattle have been driven to
market from the Klamath basin, many of
inem in Deer condition irom the open
ranges. When the feeding industry Is
fully established this number will be
tremendouslv Increased ' and - to - It - will
be added several hundred thousand
hogs and sheep. The northern Colorado
sugar beet district is feeding an aver
age of 600,000 sheep annually, and that
ia Just what the Klamath basin Is des
tined to do. "Bo profitable -is the feed
ing Industry that farmers in other
sugar beet districts are now feeding
their beets Instead of selling the beets
to the factory and feeding the pulp,
Klamath is certain to be the location
of sugar beet factories, but before that
time will be growing thousands of acres
of beets for stock feeding.
Itose riost From Klamath, '
"Klamath basin will be represented in
tha Jtoae Festival with a float that well
portrays the distinctive xharacteristlcs
of the section. It is a fnf 1t district as
well as one with exceptional advantages
for farming under government irriga
tion, dairying and all the , diverse
branches of agriculture. There will be
a delegation of Klamath people here
who will be seen and heard, and head
quarters for the great irrigation dis
trict have been established at 193 Mor
rison street, where a display of prod
ucts will be arranged for the entertain
ment of visitors. A show window has
been secured that will be decorated with
grains, grasses, forage, vegetables, and
a collection of photographic views of
tha scenic, and Industrial attractions of
that section.
"Wild game abounds In ths surround
ing mountains and Klamath streams are
stocked with trout. Its mountain cli
mate is fascinating, and the sportsman
who seeks the nearest approach to his
Ideal of paradise should decide' upon
tha Klamath lakes and the Crater, lake
region for a summer outing." ,
ardica or coldness, from selfish lovs'ftf
ease or from lack of all true womanly
qualities, refuses to do aright her great
and all-essential duties of wifehood and
motherhood. We admire a good man;
but we admire a good woman more.
Wt believe In her more, : i ,
11
LIQUOR
LIEU
SHOW
KANSAS
PICTURES
Dry Towns, Deserted Towns,
' They AllegeDouglas
Drys Determined.
. - (Spedil Dispatch te The Joaraal.)
Roaebur'g, . Or,, May 16. One of the
strongest fights for a dry county Is
being put up this year that Douglas
county has ever witnessed. Facts and
figures from all over the United States
are being widely distributed throughout
the county : by- both , thaidry . and wet
advocates. While no public speeches
are, being .made In behalf of the sa
loons,' they- are-working - with .all 4h
forces thev can obtain to ' maintain
nraaant conditions. On the other hand
the Anti-Saloon league has many of
the most prominent speakers . In , the
state ; scheduled to speak In all sec
tions of the county, both In the larger
towns. Where tne saioon element is
the strongest, i and In the rural dis
tricts, - ' . ' V -'-
imntii the nrnmlnent sneakers now
in tne xieia are juaae w. o. scruinni,
Srosecutlng attornoy rrom . corvams
?v'R-'A. nouslaa. BaDtist castor a
Albany, and J. M. Glass of California.
These, men are. taking tha question from
the business man's-viewpoint, to shaw
how much more, prosperous tha county
would be under pronioition man is
now., iTney unaertaae to snow m piam
fu-ia knd fltttirrta that the whiskev traf
fic is sending out more money than it
is bringing in. Tney at so assert mmi
a - lam tnaioritv of the ? crimes that
are committed In Douglas county hare
been caused ' by whiskey, ; - - ".
They make appeal aiso -on . penau
or children ana - you ins. una oi me
tnmmr vTnrltera . slnna- this Una Is
Charles Hadley who is assisted by his
son, c. Morton naaiey, a young man
not yet SI, and also by many or-the
most prominent business men of the
City.- -:- .
On the other hand, large posters from
a Kansas town, showing over 100 va
cant buildings, and the statement from
a cierK jn some county in , Kansas ahow
ing bankruptcy and ruin i following In
the wake of prohibition, are being dis
tributed all over the county. Besides
this, letters from people now living in
dry precincts, telling what a demoralis
ing effect prohibition has on business1
and how dead It is wherever t the law
Is enforced for prohibition, are being
dlstrbuted. Figures from neighboring
counties and towns are exhibited, show
ing what an effect It has In cutting off
revenue. The claim Is made that more
whiskey is being sold In some dry pre
cincts now than before the law , went
into effect? Two of these places,' it Is
said, - are Eugene and Ashland. : Both
places are known along the line as
blind -pig towns, and tney claim Ash
land has been dead ever since it went
dry. . . ; .. - .,-.. .-;.--y ; j. . , ; .
; Costa Less to Build Roads. , ,
tgperlat PtaiMtcti t To Ioerai.i ' i"
tllvtunla Waah Wnv IS !oti tracts
jopened by tha state- highway commls
fsioner ftr the construction of five state-
hki ruHUH iituifra.i a - cunKinprnoie saving
In the cost of road building over last
year, believed to be due to the labor
conditions.' The roads bid on- were No.
7, Clark county; No. 12. Chehalls county;
No.-IS. Spoksne county; No. 14, Benton
county; No. lo, Clallam county.
ALL SUIEIIII
warn m
Candidates in Final Array
Shape Themselves to
Make It Easy.
; .
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., May 16. There will be
but two Democrats running for the
legislature in Marlon county, aa the
three others that contemplated filing
have failed to do so. They could have
filed only 'as Independent candidates
and this they did not care to do. The
figp,t in Marlon will be therefore for
two-places in the race for representa
tive between two Democrats and two
anti-Statement No. 1 Republicans. The
other three places will undoubtedly be
filled by- the three Statement No. 1
candidates on the Republican ticket.
The Democratic nominees are Dr. W.
S. Mott of Salem, and John W. Kb
ner of Mount Angel. The Republican
nominees are: Hal D. Patton. Salem.
(Statement No. 1); A. C Libby, Jeffer
son, (Statement No. 1); o. U Hatte
berg, Silverton. 8tatement No." 1); 8.
A. Hughes, Salem, (anti-Statement No.
1): and UJ. Reynolds, Salem, (antl
Statement No. 1).
The voters will choose five to repre
sent them in the legislature. The con
test will be one of the roost Interest
ing In Marlon county at the coming
election - outside the governor's candi
dacy for United States aenator.
1 "
CERTIFICATE
Being a state official and authorised
to administer oaths and certif v docu
ments. I hereby certify that correspond
ence iaia Derore me mis morn n rrom
an eastern city, states as follows: "A
Dr. B , an old practitioner In this
city, har had Bright '8 Disease for years,
is bad ridden, and is simply waiting his
time. He has taken three bottles of
Fulton's Renal Compound with more
than the usual results. . Wednesday, of
last week, a brother physician called to
See him.- The latter -upon finding he
was better, asked What ne was faking.
Dr. B replied, 'it is in ine wtnaow.
The Dr. a rejolner was, ,,'And sa you are
takina that stuff, too. are youT I had
a severe case of Dlabetee In a patient
who' left this city - and whom I ex
pected to die. Yesterday I had a letter
from him stating that he had taken
Fulton s tompouna ana was wen.
- Tha followina recort la made by an
other prominent physician In tha same
citrT using -rulton s tjompouna on an
acute apase of Brlght's "case is now on
ine necona ooiue witn ascuiiiBiiiiiH i-
Witness mv hand. and seal In evidence
of tha genuineness of this correspond
ence arnxea at Oakland. Lai., tnis ue-
cemher 88th, 10T. - - ,. "J'
. Notary Public
No matter whether von call it kidney
trouble. Nephritis or Brlght's Disease,
it ia a case of inflamed kidneys and as
tha old time kidney medicines are. kid
ney excitants,' it is dear why' they are
futile! Fultnn'a Renal Compound is the
first successful Renal emollient thus re
ducing - kidney inflammation which , is
now curanie ror the first time.v Even
the serious, supposed Incurable forms
yield. . - ;
Ijiceraiurs maiiea tree. .,,
.'JOHN J. FULTchf CO.. '
- . ', . - . Oakland. Cat.
Fulton's Renal Compound can ba had
"jSt "' . - . '. j
J -Cm 6Sjj -);- :', '.
; Barley and Hops a 'food an . "A trifle
of alcohol an aid to digestion. ; That's beer. If you
get a. pure beer well aged nothing is better for you.
It is not' good advice to say "Don'tv ; drink, beer.
There are many who need it. : ; "V'.'J -'' , c .
' Your doctor "advises beer. ..The; healthiest people's of
the. world drink the most of it. "
But it ; is , good advice to say, "Don't drink the
wrong -beer." -Some - beer-- causes - biliousness, - Schlitz
does jnot. v ,
Schlit beer is both good and good for you.
Nine people in ten would be bejtter for drinking it.
Schlitz 'is the home beer, because of its absolute
purity.1 It is aged for months, then filtered, then sterilized.
There are no after effects.
Ash for tkt Brmitry Bottling. .
Common bur is sometimes substituted for Schliti
' Tq avoid being1 imfostd upon, Met that ths corh'r crown is branded Scklits.
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. cor. Ankeny SU 1
. . i; Portland i ; .,;
S3
4,'
eerThat Made Tvu I waukee famous
CA'UIFORISIA- HOTELS
it
FAIRMONT
BAM raASTOXBOO.
I Overlooks tha entire!
I Bay and , , Harbor. I
Commands ' Battle-I
I ship row and thai
I fleet anchorage. -
Single rooms I J. 60
upwarla Suites $10
upwards. Every room
with- bath. Reserva
tion mad. by wire.
BUWAonarmrr
VAlAOa XOTfib ooarirr
CRDTHERS AND OLDER
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
(Dslted Pkm Laased Wirt.)
Bakersfield, Cal., May It. Justice
Black this morning held R. A. Crothers
and Fremont Older, proprietor and edi
tor, respectively, of the San Francisco
Bulletin, to answer to the superior court
on charges of libel preferred by Wil
liam S. Tevls, the millionaire of this
city Crothers Is held on a fourth
charge. His attorneys will make . ap
plication for a writ of habeaa corpus
for Crothers release, to teat the ruling
of the court in refusing the plea of
once in Jeopardy," made by the de
fense at the hearing of. Older three
weeks ago. The defendants gave bail
In th. sum of 41,p00 each In the three
other cases.
QUABTEBJIASTKR'S"
CLEBK IS MISSING
.v8eti!1a?aya' " r-Myiitr)r urroundl
the whrAAhmita t U'inum u a uk
uartermaster's clerk on s th. United
tates transport Dix. who ha, not been
seen since last Monday evening.
Wlh nothing but his cap and uni
form, he left the vessel sometime be-
twn m itn thl mnA .u 1 i-
... . - v uu
MV fflnrn nt hut k,Km.L k. - a . . . -
detective department -and his friends
"f", wvorwnera, not a tree,
of him has been found.-. It Is feared
that he may have fallen overboard and
hMtl Hmvnarf Rmltl - . . ,
and was with the Dlx for six years
prior to that being In the? United States
Vuiiinmin a mini In DeSllI. fof
laA.VMr, Hla r.thp tm n xr c , . .
fnr m lnna t ml In Ih. f-nli-J a..
- - - - - ... "I'rvt DIKIM
quartermasters office.
. Sophomore Rhetorlcals. -
' fSpedsl Dlspstc te The 'Josroatl -
Unlversltv of Oreaon., Giimit M,i
I. Tha sophomore rhetorlnsla riv.n
laat night at VHlard hail, were a great
San Francisco's
- TWO MSI XOTXXA
'' TJada taa same managaurat
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TTJBX Aim QOVQM 'itlZITI
380 Booms. 150 Mvats Batha.
Snropsaa nam 910 to ' 99-00.
American llaa taJta to $104)0.
DOTEL STEWART
aim nr.
TJB70H
ABOTB
.('' v', HI V VasVaasMBt; , 1
850 Booms. 180 Frivat, Bath
Soropeaa Flaa fUK) Upward.
'.. A Oaf a a la Carta, -
J Bach. Xot,l Sends Omnibus ,
: ' To aU Trains and tteam.ra.
Stewarl-Barkcr Co Props.
"J ' ' , i. . : BA3t nLAJTCISOO. .
V
Hotel St Francis
SAN FRANCISCO s
This hostelry possesses all the
best features of ihe world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas to the sum, of hotel happiness.':'-;
W'---''" ;-' v fV'v- --V'
' It has introduced to ' Pacific
Coast Hoteldora the . Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube ' Service,
Magnera Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of.
science in hotel service in America.
Rates European, from $2 upward
Under. the management of-
' james woods ;;
SEB THE FLEET
:-?-V--;- By Staylaf ins ;
KEY ROUTE IININ
OAXXJJTD, OAXJrOBHXa, ;
' Every -' 0 minutes : trains ' laave ths
hotel, connecting with Key Route boats
for Ban Francisco, passing tha fleet at
anchor. .-- . H. SU 7.VJJJLXt, kZanagsr. ,
11 " I
ORBOOIN HOTELS
Soropeaa tnaa
Kodera
Bestanraat. .
THB IMK ' friS
PORTLAND -pif
PORTLAND, OH ;Mmlggg;t
J tit ffr.ftitil'"" eJpPUiV
COST OBTB XZLUOB BOUiBI
St.adqaartsrs foi
Tourists aadOosa
meroiaj Travelers.
Special rates mads
to families and
single gentlemen.
The management
will b. plMsed at
all times to show
rooms , and ' give
prices, a modem
Turkish Tath aa
tabllshment la tha
hotel
SU O. Sowm, Mgr.
Centrally Located
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
- EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Washington
Fhfl MeticTiMISMl. Propfc . TT
Xiovt TJlstaace nose
in Every Boom. . ,
Rates, $1.00, $1.80, $2.00
I HOTEL . OREGON
CORNER SEVENT AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern" Hotel. Rates $1 per :
Day and Up European PJan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON llOTEL CO., Props,
A aaaAAAAAAA-AAA-IAA AAA A A AAAA4AAAAAA AAAAA A. A A A A A ,
Jta S Bl Bi n IT'. J...) .
THE DANM00RE
FortUnd'a N.w Hot,l. 4 5
' 475 Washtngtou, con,r 14th, ' ppp.
- KSlUa- Tbata ;v r y,i
, Bnropsaa yian. 91M aad Vp. !
- Bus meets all tralna -
DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor.: .
- Tnf.l Ifnnr. miianil SHnTl B.i
f ! ' Or. Op all reax. Tor lafor-
1 "fpr: matiom apply a Th. Paaaoora,
success. Miss Frances Oberteuffer and
Dudley . Clark, made the hit nf th.
evening In the Beatrlc. and Benedict
teen, from "Aa T.a . Like It." Miss
Irene Llvington sang a pleasing solo
and th. others ware all good. . -
- ..-rii ' " ' i ai i i- ;
Wltnes ita Murder Case.' "'
.'- (Special Dispatch to The Joaroal.) ' -
La Grande, -Or May' l.Dr, C. . H.
Upton . of l this city, wjll1 appear as a
witness IH the Hembree murder case at
Dallas. Dr. Upton teatlfied before the
coroner's Jury at the time of th in
quest over th. burned bodies of Hem'
bree's alleged victims. '
W ftmsorr' f f-fa Oit ir rlf ea saiff M
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