The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 22, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 22, 1803. VICTORS FOR SAVES HOUSE PEil HAY S17IH6 FROM nien Who Withdrew From Organization Pay Fines to -, Treyent Car Strike. Montana Jury Recommends Mayor Vetoes Ordinance Pro viding for Sale of Broken down Horse. Hanging for Hays, a Prison Breaker. 14 CONSPIRATOR no 010 AUCTIOf Ji.l (United ftrrn Leased tre. Chicago, May It. A general strike ttm all traction line of the city was 'srotded today when the 20 employe 'ho withdraw from the unloa aent a jetter to General Manager Rocb of the traction company. saying that. In tha In terest of peace and to save tha city I from disorder, they would pay their , uues and fines to the union and relieve him of embarrassment in tha matter. These men had been defeated in their ' Jyf forte to secure an injunction restrain ing the union from opposing them be rceuse of withdrawal from ihe union but Mh manager of the system was disposed 'to stand by them. ,r The union had given an ultimatum that the men must be discharged or forced back into the union by Monday nest, anil the directors of tha road had Teen called to consider : tha, matter. .The voluntary action of the 20 men, .however, clears the entire situation. hlOOSEVELT WANTS TO i PKOMOTE BOB EVANS : - v Catted frees Leased Wke.1 J "Washington. May 22. For tha first ;Hme since he . returned from bis lone -rulseon the Atlantlo fleet. Admiral Evans called on President Rooseyelt to 'day. : upon leartnr the White House. Evans said that the nation's chief executive naa expressea a wun mat ne couia nave hlm elevated to the rank of vice-ad- . Jmlral. ' "Such an honor would please me i.freatly. of course." said Evans frankly, ''but if it-is not conferred upon me 'I'll try to get along- as best I can with out It." m The old sea-warrior said He felt very wll, but he shows tha effects of hi "Mines. , ' - (Oolted Pres teased Wire.) Deer Lode. MonC May 22. William Hays, a convict ih tha state prison here, was today found guilty of first-degree murder in killing Guard John A. Robin son in the course of the sensational prison break In March. George Rock pleaded guilty two weeks ago and was sentenced to hang June 16. , Hays defense proved he had not laid a hand on Robinson, but he was found guilty of conspiracy. The Jury recorm mended hanging. Two others are charged and are yet to be tried. These are C. B. Young and Qrell Stevens. CRESCENT MILLS AT " FOREST GROVE SOLD (Special Dlapatck to The JoorniU Tnat Rrova. Or.. May 22. DICK Rhodes of this city has purchased the Interest of J. W. ruqua anq aiues rur- dln In the cated near th In South Forest Grove. ai. in k rraiitit Flnnrinr mills. 1 cated near the Southern Pacific railroad Tk. rrur.ni mill la ana of the largest located on me wesi sine, nu ". j supplies the local market, but ships a Mmo 1 a 1 1 nrnrtunt to outside oolnts and the orient. Will Hartatrampf still retains his Interest In the mill and will have charge of its actual running, while Mr. Rhodes will attena to me oui side business. Sunday School Delegates. fflnaelal Dlioatrb to The JouraaLi Boise, Idaho; May 22. Idaho Is to be well represented at the national Sun day school convention to bo held at Liouisvuie. neniucKv, june la 10 io The delegates from this state will be Dr. and Mrs. B. r. Kigntenour, Mrs. R. M. McCracken and Miss Ivy Wilson of Boise: Rev. M. H. Bowler of Sho shone and Mrs. S. P. Noble of Bruneau, LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A 1100 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 200 "ft volumes and handsome' golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school, . church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number of votes. ; Votes will be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol une year, if.ev, vou voies. 'lows: six months. 11.75. 200 votes: three months, !.. 1X8 votes; on month, as cents, 40 votes, and " .ti.. w n. a.n ..An, ii.im ma am villi artwm Hrl . M.b in . . At the close of the contest tho lodge, school, church, club or society recelv- iKim nmir'w iw wiu am iwinnn int Horary complete, witn Current accounts when DromDtlT nald are entitled tn vniaa. Th lihr.r- is on exhibition in the Fifth street window of Tha Journal office, corner Flftn Yamhill atrU Ralta n lnmt4 U.Um. . lng the largest number of vote case. ' and Tamhlll streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holinu'i 14 Third street; White Front drug store. 122 Grand avenue: : drug store, ITS Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. - with the following merchants and get busy with the votes: jewelry store. Watta-Matthleu Trad W. 2Z. KAJIKZU ft OO-j dry good. Clothing and shoes. 280 to 124 East Mor rison treei..' ; :''. HOHtlfBRUISHSi tttreet Main 18. - . " O. . 2C SOFSTE ATEB. photographer, ;6att Third street Paclflo 1720. Aa CO, otflce and warenouse lll-lll -r.orin sixtn street, main A-ieaa, TKB S. H. BKAISAKO CO- sporting goods, 122 Grand avenue. Jfiast sis. ;t 12 Pine street. Homo A-212C Main .1662. TtrXCaJT COAX CO offto 22 Burn- ;ld street. Main 277S, A-X77S. X0SCH ft OSTEsV, merchant tailors, ;22i Stark street. Pacific 200. OBEGOIT BZWS CO, cigars and. nsws, ;l7 Sixth street. !, W. , IXITF, plumbing and gas fit ting, 0T Williams avenue. East 421. "J B. JU - WH.SOBPS WKXTB FBOBTT DBSTG STOBB, 122 Grand ave. EL 6fis. 'IS A, 2C. WrOI.ETT, grocer. 128 Orand avenue. B-12S1, East 28S. I THH 3COSET. BABBEX RXOP, finest jihop in tb city, 21 bUth street. KASOVXO TZUFX.B GBOCIBT. 280 amhilL corner Park. Main (621, -174? - X ; -- ' - ' f CHICAGO MABKET. msata, 127 Third L.,fTriM!r??lc,Tj Vf-. M111. it jUreet. Main 412, "MOBBXSOH SSXACTBZCAXi CO, 2(1 " $ast Morrison street East 2128, B-1428. Ut WATTS-MATTBTXTT CO, druggists, ! S76 Russell street. East 442. ii SB. B. Bi WBIOKT, dentist. 842H ' Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2118. I!! AUCI B1BTEB, , fin mlUlnorr. 4CI -Washington street 1SKAB2 ft 2?AWB. wood dealers, ! yard East Eighth and Main streets. East .-" fr--: - . i-ru r- ' BDTTKB-BTTT BBBAB CO, corner ' Second and Columbia streets; retail 14 Third street. - - . - - 'I: KOOBB BBOBJ, east side nsws deal . ara and confectionary, WiUlams avenue mnd Russell streot East 4702. : B. A. SScAOAKS, blcycies and sport , Mng goods, Williams avenue and Knott ; street , East ' 2482. ,;; s . -WTX&XABtr AYS. TflEBBSZAA FAO- VOBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 844 ; Williams avs. C-1004. l HCME' FURNISHERS . ETABToa, plumbing and " fltUD 08 Fine street Ilom:t, fAala;.Ti meats and fish. 280 Grand avenue, B-i88. East 412. boj wallpaper, painter and decorator, 104 Union ave. East 10(5. Marshall and 12th sta Both phonea OOUSTAVB's GBOCSBT. 271 Bus- s saw . waThgtot .rsiifrzxh m . SATH, barber, 142. William MRJTCSra Tf! PP.r and , , ... niun sc. jnam lot J. "-aX . arMTTS, florist 150 Fifth t. opp. Meier AFrnk. Main 7216. vr1m?FJaTBa'a ft cub Amorti vrOMXM, 28 Grand ave. East 8682. VBBT8XBB TVSX, CO-Long or Short wood. R-1S8I: B-..t nti Ai-I and yard Thlrty-slxtt and Hawthorne ''"Ow, 'j'lnamlth. 288 Grand avenua ITist S002. Ill 4th st BOBTJa W EST OTHf 'CO- sportlos gooda 112 2d st Main 2005! "porunB OOLIMAI HABDWABE CO, hard ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 109 2d si Main 8127. BTTBEBA OABBIAOB WOEXS, Mfga and repairers of earrisges and wagona 212 Burnslda Paclflo 2047. "" WOODLiWg liATJfDBT CO-Rough mnA. Work. Woodlawn 1222. 427 Dekum ava JOBS CXMTOItA Cleaning and dyeing; quick work. 66H 6th st COLUMBIA ZTSB CO. Fish, oystera poultry, butter, egga etc Main 6: A-566C. Third aaif Ankeny eU. . B. BUUIU, ft CO, meats. Wood lawn t; C-1888. 71 Union ava north. rOsTLAal) XX BT ft AWBTBG CO, nts and awnlnaa window awnlmran4 porcn curtains a specialty, it N. Front ments. (860. 1EB Real estate and Invui. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Mal lIVINGTON PARK 0 i . F Streets 60 feet One Word: $225to$375Ca. Lots 50x100 ' tW Cfsh Alfeys 14 feet TODAY oXi Believing that tho sal of a hora which has worn out it uefulness in serving the city for many years Is, a poor way for toe city to make money, Mayor Lane has vetoed an ordinance authorizing the park board to sell at public auction one old horse. His mes sage follows: ft To the Honorable City Council Gen tlemen: I herewith return . ordinance No. 17861 not approved. This lis an or dinance which authorizes the park board 'to sell at public auction one old horse which is unfit for use. "To sell at public auction one old. broken-winded horse is perhaps a com mon occurrence, and no doubt will be considered of minor importance, and any protest against the same may strike you as being a bit 'quixotic,' and quite likely It is: vet when the 'one old horse' thus officially cast off to be "knocked down to the highest bidder for his poor wrth has Dasned the most of its Ufa in active and faithful daily service to the city, and In consequence of the effort re quired in dragging overloads up the steep hill leading to the City Park has been put to strain of physical endur ance so prolonged and so great that the air cells of its lungs have burst under the tension necessarv to meet the de mands made upon it, why, then, the sale at public auction of the wheeling and slowly smothering old fellow to some pitiless one for none other would be mean enough to buy htm for the little fratn to be wrung from the feeble life eft within him becomes an act a shade smaller and a wee mite more contempt ible than I care to be engaged in or reel to De lncumoeni upon me to per form at this time. "For, these and other reasons not her sei rorxn tor iaca or lime l return in is ordinance asking to be excused from car rying out its tnrnty and very business like Drovlsions. "In this connection I should may that If the city feels Itself unable to do so or is unwilling to longer care for this now useless dumb brute. I would suggest that it deprive it of its life in soma less calculating and more humane way. Re- spectfully, HARRY ItANB, Mayor." PLAYWRIGHT TO TAL KF0RB RY A N Augustus Thomas "Will Sec ond Boy Mayor's Nomina tion of Commoner. (United Press teased Wire.) New York, May 22. The nomination of William Jennings Bryan in ths Demo cratic national convention will be sec onded by Augustus Thomas, noted play wright and author, at tha request of the Nebraskan. Bryan had hoped that Thomas would place him In nomination, but Mayor Dahlman of Omaha insisted that this honor should go to Nebraska, so Bryan consented to this and the "cowboy mayor" will make ths nominating speech. The Nebraskan wanted Thomas to-so to me convention as a delegate from New York, but Tammany objected to bim, so Bryan has arranged to have the author sent from Missouri, his native state. ..'..- V LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE - , :f "7" v, CornerEast Morrison andlDnTlon Avenue v S ATU.R DAY Sreei&li&: , Shopping at this store is a positive pleasure, because it is the lightest and most modern de. . partment store, and is full of stylish and dependable goods at the very lowest prices consist ent with good merchandise. These extra' specials are for Saturday's selling.- , .. J - y .. $1.50 White Muslin Boys' 75c Corduroy -Women's $1.25 ? Skirts at 98c Jlt.. Umbrellas for 78c1 Fine white Muslirr Skirts, very duroy Knee PanU for boy 26-in"ch Urabrellai,' with splen full width, and handsomely trira'd ".m 4 to " yean, very best did steel frame, fast black twill with lace and embroidery. coior- ' x " cover and fancy handles.. Best 121c Silkoline -Wome8 Shoes 15c Bleached Pillow 10c Yard Jfcrss s&jss Sjips at8c : . , U t and new patent tipsr shoes that Good bleached Pillow Slips, siz A very food assortment of fancy are dressy and very durable. 42 by 36. ' new patterns, in yard-wide Silko- j " y .. ' , "' : ; ' : Baby Shoes,Worth 75c I2$ic Fringed Towels 8c Ladies'$2I.00Suits . ,at 45c... . . To""-"" Fine kid Shoes with patent . , , at $13.65 " "" t0 & 8cHuckCrash5cYd Copenhagens, etc.; Jackets are Children's 15c Hosiery Belfast milk bleached Huck i "beautifully made and 'satin lined; at fif Toweling; regular 8c grade at Sc. Skirts are new kilt styles, with Ol 01 ' ; bias folds for same for trimming. Fast black, seamless Stock- OMf 11M J T I A , .T,9wi,h wpi. f..; . SilkWindsorTieswc Rose Festival .Hb- child's Knit Under DOns and Bunting waists Special 9c 19'P Pprralpc inP Right here you will find the of- An extra special Sizes 8, 10 '2 I Vl lalCO IvU ficial colors of Ribbons and bunt- and 12. Knit ' Waists, well A very large showing of colors ing for decorations. - taped and with buttons. and patterns; splendid quality. ALCOHOL WAR HAS ODD EFFECT MISSOURI WILL DOCK AT MARE ISLAND YARD (Doited Press Leased Wire.) 1 Seattle. Mar 22. Order have been Is sued for the hattleshlD Missouri to leave' ths fleet May 24 and proceed with a minimum coat supply io Mare island to so. into drydock. The Missouri will arrive oft San Francisco with her coal bunkers practically empty so as to give her ths llghest draught possible, as Is customary in QOCKing large ships. English Temperance Advo cates Drink1 Most Booze Consumed. How I Took My Wrinkles Out .aiter racial Kassaars, Creams Beauty Doctors MmA Tailed. and BT HAKRmTT ! BTA. Trouble, worrr and ill health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. I realised mat tney not onjy greatly marred nr ft appearance and made me look much older, but that they would greatly In terfere with my success, because a woman s success, either socially or fi nancially, depends ver largely on her appearance. The homely woman, with rteen lines and furrows In her face must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. I therefore bought various brands Of cola cream and skin food and massaged my face with constant regularity, hop ing io regain my iormer appearance. But tha wrinkles simply would not ro. On the contrary, they seemed to get utopor. nen i wool io a Deauty spe cialist, who told me ah could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treatment. Some times I thought thev got less, but after spending all the money I could afford for such treatment, I found I still had my wrinkles. Bo I gave up In despair onu uuiiLiuiiea i uiuai carry mem io my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed In chemistry made a suggea- uun, H7i mis gave me a new Idea. 1 Immediately went to work making ex periments and studying everything I could get hold of on this subject After several long months or almost number loss trials and discouragements, I fin ally discovered a process which pro duced most astounding results on my wrinkles In a Blngle night. I was de lighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again.1 and, lo and behold! my wrinkles were practically gone. A third treatment three nights Tn all and I had no wrinkles and mv face ras as smooth as ever. I next offered my treatment to some of my Immediate friends, who used It with surprising re sults, and I have now decided to offer It to the nubile. Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Pa., writes that it made her wrinkles disappear . n one night Mrs. M. W. Graves of Bridgeport. Conn, states: -There Is not a wrinkle left; my friends say I look 20 years younger. I consider your treatment a godsend to womankind." Mrs. James Barss of Cen tra City, S. D., writes: "The change Js so great that It seems more a work of magic." I will send further particu lars to anyone who is Interested abao lutelyfree of charge.; ! use no cream. lanai massage, race steaming or so called skin foods; there Is nothing to inject and nothing to Injurs the skin. It Is an entirely new discovery of my own and so simple that you can use ft without the knowledge of your most in timate friends. Tou anply thi treatment at night and go to bed. In the morning, lo! the wonderful transformation. . Peo ple orten write me, "It sounds too good No Place Like Home" No Home Place Like This ' Where man has made the most of nature to make life livable. Magnificent view of rivers and mountains ; complete city improvements; a short, tjeasy, delightful ride in the city. Take - the "A" car to our office in park. f . Br HOLBROOK CO. ROOM 1 WORCESTER BLOCK : PHONES: M. 5338, WOODLAWN 2209 " to-ljirtrue," Well, the test will telt, -tfreporr on th a iMirrenifq in mv aiscovery mease ad dres Harriett Mela, suite 1020 D. Svra. i ylara. ' " 1 mj,e?a lUlUparUO- (8peelal Dispatch to The Joarnal.) London, May 22. The English temper ance war, which is being; so severely waged between excise reformers and sa loonkeepers, ha a comic-opera aide Issue, , While the Temperance Parliamentary party Is fighting tooth and nail to re duce ths consumption of liquor outside the house of commons, the consumption of alcohol Inside the house Increases year by year. Ona outsDoken member has gone so far as to refer to this In public, and ha has covertly hinted at many well- known politicians who, thanks to the special facilities at the house of com- iiiuuB, are in aanger u& vauuinmg; con firmed a run Kara s. One of the publicans party, F. E. nlth. a youthful barrister, who prom ises to become a power In the political world, has just drafted a bill prohibit ing ths sale of alcohol in the nrecincts of the house, and, curiously enough, the only opposition to it comes from the Temperance, parry. They affirm that, as leaders of tem- fterate thought their teaching would oSs most of Its efficacy if their ab stinence was ' compulsory instead of Deing uie result or win power, xnere is no credit in restating a temptation that does not exlsc, they say. F. E. Btoithdeclares that of ths thou sands of gallons of whiskey which are annually consumed in parliament. the greater part goes down temperate throats, and that there is mors hypoc- reater part goes down rlsy to ths square inch in ths English house of commons than In any other legislative assembly in ths world. BRAKE SOLDIER (Catted Press Lms Wire.) Lisbon. May 22. Queen Amelia has publicly honored the soldier Valente, who saved her life, when King; Carlos and Crown Prince Luis Phllllppe were assassinated. - Valente,- who is private In the Infantry, was near the royal car riage when the crown prince was shot He rushed up to the assassin as he was about to fire point blank at the queen and knocked up the barrel of his carbine. The shot was fired, but the bullet went over the queens bead. Valente himself was wounded in the thigh by a second shot. When it became known that Valente was to be decorated thousands of peo ple gathered outside the palace. The ceremony took' place within . the Da lace. the queen pinning on the breast of the soldier the cross of the Order of the Tower and the sword of merit Her majesty then appeared on the balcony with one arm around the neck of the oung king and followed by Valente. 'he crowd below cheered enthusiastic ally and when quiet had been restored. the queen, witn one arm stiu around th king's neck, pointed to Valente and In a voice broken by emotion said: -"He saved my life." The cross conferred on Valente car ries with it a pension equal to a cap tain's salary. - HOUSE KILLS . SHIP SUBSIDY (Catted Press Lmm4 Wire.),- -' Washington,'' May 22. The conference pprrwinattow tinrtoclud lubstdy amendment, was ins the shin su rejected by the house today. 14T to 16&. The vete was so close that the speaker WHATTHE LABEL STANDS FOR The PALE BOHEMIAN label bears the same relation to the . beer it represents as your card does to you. Tha label has the name of the beer, and the card has yours It is pre sented on occasions where it will do the most good. The PALE BOHEMIAN label, like your card, would be dis graced if it introduced an article that was below grade. The card of a man is somewhat of an index to his quality; so is the label on the beer. People often imitate a man's card and another man's beer. A reproduction of the real article is mighty difficult. 4V, T STYLE 5 mm BWtYS 0WN807TUN& , '' ASTORIA. OREGON A brewer is as jealous of the reputation of his beer as he is of his credit. The label of the brewer is his introduction of the beer to the public 'It is a guarantee that you will find the same thing in the bottle that you found last time. There is as little deviation from the uniformity of PALE BOHEMIAN beer as there is difference between the printed labels. Familiarize yourself with the faste of PALE BO HEMIAN, and you will always look for the label. Accustom yourself to a pure, healthy and palatable malt beverage for the dinner table. If you discriminate, you will always choose PALE BOHEMIAN. Zer dosen, -cnarta, SlfTBj 40 cents rebate for bottle. NORTH PACIFIC BREWING COMFY BBBwna MU fBortrtmsT 211 McKAY BUILDING MAIN J59O-A2690 PIUPtES; "I Mad ell klssi of bloel MmedlM vale fall to io bm any toed but 1 beta toand tha right thine tl last. My faea was fall ( plmplas and black aada. Aftar aaklns Caaeareta the all lata. 1 aaa , Attar aaklns Caaearel oDtlnolac the naa ec Man tharn to mi frlaada. 1 fa I it and taeoaii k wbaa I rl. aiaralitf. Hope te save a eaaae s taaami vaaaaraia. din rl la aba stead Trad O. Wlttaa, M Klsi St.. Kavark. . . Karar Stekae. Waakaa or Grip, lea. e. . Vavas Kid la balk. Tha fale table a tan pad 0 C 0. laraaaaad to ear or roar Biooar back. Sterlioc Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. So) ftHUAL SALE. TEM Kill! 01 BOXES MEMORIAL PROGRAM, ; . AT FOREST GROVE Forest Orove. Or.. May 22. Members of James B. Matthew Poat. O. A. R-, ar" making arrangement trt fittingly observe Memorial day, when appropriate services will be conducted by the vet erans In honor-of the soldier ded. , va aemoruu unaay. tbexe will be Eastern Excursion Rates nmm s-a-it-ao, July -r-9S-t3, aa-nst s-7-ai-8a. Chicago and return.,.,,.'..,,., St. Louis and return........... St Paul, Minneapolis. Dulutfi, , Winnipeg, trori Annur ana BlouxClty -and return .tAnaA Ninety-Day Limit Stopovers Allowed. -mjkxn daxlt a THE ORIENTAL LIMITED TOE FAST MAIL Tor tickets arirt alaMtnlnarai. rtum. tlons call on or address . " at Bixmow, O. F. A, IBS Third St, Portland, Or. .Telephones Main 80. A-22SC. " a union service at the Congregational chureh, and Rev. H. W. Boyd, the pas. tor, will deliver an appropriate address. 1. join the old soldiers and march, to the On Decoration day the fraternal, civlo and other organizations of the city will cemetery, where -exercises will be eon ducted. In the afternoon a patriotic program will be given at Masoralo halt E. W. Haines win deliver the orlnclDal address arhl the pupils of the publle scnoois wiu give a gooa program. ' mm. RATES East WIU Be Mad This Season by th 0. R. & M. ' t V And SOUTHERN PACIFIC (una av OBaaojD " FROM PORTLAND A Vollows: To tla SMrcei OaUformla Chicago $72.50, $87.50 St. Louis .... 67.50 82.50 St. Paul 63.15 81.75 Omaha 60.00 75.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON 8 ALB May 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6,7,21,22 Good for return in SO days with stop over privileges at pleasure within limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For any further information eall at the city ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets, or write te i - ' . WM. M'MURRAY Oeneral Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. OREGON. New Fast Morning Train Chicago xo W New York TIA. Lake CH3shore LEAVCCHICAGO 9:00 A.M. Arrive NEW Y0RK9.I5 A.M. All incoming mornins; trains from the West, Northwest and , Southwest connect with this train in Chicago, and on arrival in New York passengers are . landed In Grand Central Station The ONLY railroad terminal in New . York City. Right in ths , heart of tha hotel and residence district ' Subway station under ' same roof. 15 minutes to Brook 1 lyn without change. A daylight ride along Lake ; Michigan, Lake Erie, . through"" ' the Mohawk valley and' down the historic Hudson river. CiU OV OB aOBaBSl W.CSEACHREST,N.P.CA. 138 TXCsU ST rOSTaVajrOf'OaV :'J;:;v waMMw'?:"x,Ycu'- . 1 yaasangar Traffle Maaag-er . ;l- v- OBZCACK). f - htfn f a 1 1 -, ' - - J .-; 4 f: X