- J 11 -.I..X JU..UL a I
Sd
Johnvaaudiiajie8 Taken Into
Custody jmd San Fran
cisco Polllce Are Looking
for His Brother Peter-
Hired to (Blow Up House.
Prisoner Glpes Over Ground
With district Attorney
Langdon., and Points to
Places mere Explosives
Were Hiittden.
EARLY MORNING FIRE THREATENS THREE LIVES
1 J ..'"V '- ' " " - rl - . -t ' " , r , l' ' "( 'VMS"""" ftSlBfo-r" wJ
: 1 ' ,,.'' l f ' I ( . i I i Sa4
rr. ; . - 1 J
(Ctdtcd Pi (Ml tMMd Win.)
San Frenciscb, July 14. Th d&
tectire force of! the city is today
searching 'every possible corner .of
the city for IPeter Claudlanes, a
Greek, 21 years! of age, who has
been Implicated f In the dynamiting
of houses of Jittmes Gallagher, the
chief witness In j the graft prosecu
tion, by a remarkable confession
made by his brother John Claud
lanes, who saysi he himself actually
exploded the charges of dynamite.
Notices hare barn sent to chiefs of
police id every city in the country
and men have teen sent from here
to Chico. Car., where It is
thought -some tr.ace pf Peter Claud-
lanes can be fou:ad.
John Claudlanes the confessed dyna
miter, Is In Jail hore and Is being olose
lv guarded. He made hi confession to
District Attornej' Langdon between
mldnipht and 6 o'clock Saturday morn
Incr nnA In formation has been care-
fJV fully gruarded in 1 he hope that the po
ll 11..- 1 ,i J M a hrntliar Patar. WhO.
; lll.C LUUIMIB w M"" ; ;
he nays, made a dl?ftl with otner persons
to kill Gallagher Ifpr money.
The ronfessed Jtov& refuses to di
vulge the names of the people who paid
for the attempt onlthe life of Gallagher.
He said he was tcn-'priecelve $6,000 as his
Khare of the monm ana mi ne urn uui
got It. This is thi arfcasdn he was ready
to eonfeas his crlpie. - - -
Dynamiter Tfrov His Story.
The confession of John Claudlanes
lears a mystery that has baffled the
police of the bas cities for over two
months. The dynamiter was able to
substantiate his etwry bv going over the
frround with Lanffflon, and It is believed
ie is telling th truth. Ills brother,
Peter, who lie sa rs, planned the crime
and made the deU with the person or
persons who dest'ted uie attain ui w
lagher, may be alfe to Implicate others
In the crime if ho can be found.
The man under arrest refuses now xo
Driven from their home' by a fire which destroyed their house and
yesterday morning, the family of D. L. Day of Kern Park Is camping
be built.
If it hadn't been that T. I. Day of
Kern Park had put up his new home
In a hurry this summer, he, his wife
and their 6-year-old boy might have
been burned to death In the fire that
destroyed Mr. Day's house, a drug store,
a grocery store and a real estate office
in the little suburb early yesterday
morning.
The fire had spread from the rear of
the drug store to the roof of his-house
when Mr. Day was awakened. He saw
that if he was to save his family and
any of his furniture he would have to
act quickly. So he and his wife put
their shoulders to the wall of the oot
tage and actually tore H down In order
to save their belongings. They were
able to do this because the cottage had
two other buildings at 2:30 o'clock
on the ruins until a new home can
been built hurriedly and merely for
summer occupancy.
Although almost everything they had
was destroyed In the fire the Days hav
en't lost courage. They are camping
on the ruins of their home now and
have telegraphed to California an offer
Ing
Park with the idea of putting up
for
the lot adjoining
house before winter.
their's
In Kern
a new
SUHBSEE
Democratic Convention Rat
ifying People's Local
Option Choice.
(United Ptbrs Leased Wire.)
Nashville, Tenn., July -14. That rad
icalism Is dead In Tennessee and that
local option will not be succeeded by
drastic state-wide prohibition legisla
tion, is the assertion of the constitu
ents of Governor M.. R. Patterson, who
is assured of the Democratic nomina
tion for reelection. The nomination on
tlJe Democratic ticket In Tennessee is
equivalent to election. Governor Pat-
.terson was practically renominated and
elected at me state primaries neia
several months ago. Today the state
Democratic convention is in session go
ing through the formality of ratifying
the choice of the people.
The gubernatorial campaign was par
ticularly bitter this year on account of
the liquor question. Governor Patter
son advocated local regulation, while
his opponent stood for absolute prohibition.
admit even that fte did the dynamiting.
apparently regretting his conieesion.
Letter oavu the Plot Away.
The confession was dramatic. A let
ter written by John Claudlanes ad
dressed to h)s brother Peter at Chicov
Cal.. threatening to expose the plot, was
responsible for f.he arrest of the con
fessed dynamites; The letter says that
unless monev is forwarded the plot will
be given away. Although the letter
was unsigned it vras Indorsed on the en
velope "Return tc J. Claudlanes, 16 By
ington avenue." This was how Claud
lanes was located! by the detectives, who
had come into possession of the letter.
District Attorney Langdon questioned
Claudlanes closeljv snd at first the man
refused to "Ive any information. He
was finallv forced into a corner and ad
mitted that he hbnself did the dynamiting-
- , m M
Langdon was iweptlcal. snd Claud
lanes offered to tilhe him over to Oak
land and go over the whole scene of
the crime with htm. Carefully guard
ed, the man was taken to Oakland and
whisked a war In an automobile to the
home of Gallagher, where the ex-supervisor,
his wife and six others so narrow
ly escaped death Ap til 22.
Mads ThXMf Attempts.
Claudlanes told TLngdon that he
had watched the house for three
weeks, gaining kii'Wwledge of Its sur
roundings bv posinig,as a photo peddler
He got 120 a week: sand 10 a day for
watching the housn . he said, and made
three attempts to l)13w it up before he
actually succeeded.
They got the dynamite from Arizona,
he said, and carrlcud it to Oakland In
a valise as baggagt.
"I used four f'et of fuse," said
Claudlanes, "and h id eight minutes In
which to get away ufter I put the dyna
mite on the porch. An auto was wait
ing for me and I was in another part
of the city when! the explosion oc
curred.
Meant to Make Clean Sweep.
Claudlanes took tgie district attorney
and his detectives over the whole
ground and pointed tto the caches where
he had hidden the dynamite before the
explosion.
"I used 32 poui ids of dynamite in
this Job," the Greek said. "It was right
here that I placed It." And he pointed
to the wrecked Vestibule of the Gal
lagher home.
After Claudlanes had explained the
details of the first Gallagher dyna
miting he went with Langdon and the
detectives to the scene of the second
explosion at Perkins and Belmont
streets, where three empty houses be
longing to the ex-supervisor were blown
UD.
"I used 82 pounds of dynamite here.'
he explained to Langdon. He said that
when he had failed to kill Gallagher
he decided to wreck all of the Gallagher
property.
Wont Tell Who Paid for It.
Claudlanes refused stubbornly to give
any information as to who was to pay
for the dynamiting. I won't tell you
that," was the only thing he would say
In Lsnirdon.
Onlv once In his confession did
Claudlanes mention the graft cases. H
said he had been sent to the trial of
Tirey L. Ford, chief counsel for the
United Railroads, to watch.
"To watch what?" asked Langdon.
"Just to watch," snapped back the
Greek.
After the man had gone over the
ground he was brought back to San
Francisco and started to walk aw-iy
from the party. District Attorney Lang
don. however, had him locked tip.
"You'll never get anything from ma
if vou lock me up," he threatened, and
he 'has so far kept this threat.
To District Attorney Langdon. who
has visited him in his cell several times,
he has denied that he even confessed
the crime, and has wandered off into
Incoherent stories when questioned.
ANOTHER GOOD DAY
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA
Dr. Brougher of Portland
Able Substitute for John
Sharp Williams.
(Sptclal Pis pat eh to The Journal.)
Ashland, Or., July 14. Dr. J. Whlt
oomb Brougher of the White Temple,
Portland, proved an able substitute for
John Sharp Williams. He spoke ou,
"How to Be Happv Though Married."
The tabernacle was packed. ,
In the evening Bishop Robert Mcln
tyre of Los Angeles, delighted a larsre
audience with his. wonderful blending
of humor and pathos. His theme, "The
Battle of Life." was o"ne of the most
interesting lectures eiven durlne the
Chautauqua. The lecture was preceded
oy a trio given by the male trio of
Medford, who so pleased the audience
that they were called back several
times.
The Round Table at 4:30 o'clock was
crowded. An interesting talk wns
made by Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman.
active president of the state Y. W. C.
A. The work of this society extends
around the world. In the early evening
the members of the association held a
reception in their visiting tent.
SECOND FLOOD
OS THE FRASER
Due to Melting Snow
Crops Twice Destroyed on
the Same Ground.
FIGHT FOR
THE HERALD
OF ASTORIA
SWINBURNE OYER
THE PACIFIC FLEET
(I'tiitod Prua Leased Wire.)
Navy Yard, Puget Bound. July 14.
Rear Admiral W. T. Swinburne has ar
rived from San Francisco on the cruiser
St Louis and has received his orders
detaching him from the command of
the second squadron of the Pacific fleet
and ordering him to assume command
of the Pacific fleet. He is to relieve
Rear Admiral J. H. Dayton, who goes
on the retired list this fall.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., July 14. C. J.
Curtis has filed a suit In the cir
cuit court against Carl Knutsen
and William Dugan to recover
possession of the plant of the
Astoria Herald. In connection
with the suit a temoorary in
junction was granted by County
Judge Trenchard to restrain the
defendants from disposing of
any of the property or collecting
any of its accounts. Mr. Curtis
announces that he will conduct
the Herald In the future and
again become its editor.
(t'nlted Press Leaned Wire.)
Bellingham, Wash., July 14. The Fra
ser river is again on a rampag. and ac
cording to present Indications the dis
astrous events of a .month ago will be
repeated, this time with even greater
severity.
Great anxiety Is felt here for the
safety of homes, ae H Is believed that
the water this time will not only ravage
the crops, but do an Immense amount
of damage to property. Already many
of the farmers have made preparations
to desert their homes near the lowlands
and take to higher ground, as It seems
a foregone conclusion that the water
will enter their dwellings within the
next 24 01 28 hours.
The area of the flooded district Is
between 80.000 and 40.000 acres. A
large portion of that ground was planted
in crops which were destroyed by tha
first flood. These had been replaced
by the farmers, and this second flood
has already ruined the second planting.
Tho cause of the present swelling of
the river is the same as in the first
flood, the molting of mountain snows,
due to warm weather.
SttMaclQ
Belching of gas,
sour risings in the
throat, pain after
eating, a general
feeling of heavi
ness, irritability,
these are condi
tions which Dr.
Williams' Pink
Pills correct
'I had a distressed feelinz
after eating, often followed Iw
terrible vomitinc spells." jars
a j
Mrs. William Duelly. of 4
Lucas avenue, Kingston, N. Y
"and became subject to deathly
i i i i i '
sick neaaacnes. l was cons
tantly belchmar cas in mvfrorte
to relieve my stomach. I was in
this condition for nearly three
and a half years, although I
1 r i "
tnea a number or doctors. 1
was discouraged with them
all, when 1 read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. A few
boxes helped me wonderfully.
continued their use until cured
II ll . r
and have had no signs or stom
ach trouble since."
Dr. Williams'
PINK PILLS
Ac all drugglita or direct (rem
Dr. Williama Medicine Co.,Sehenctadv.N.r. i
50 centi per box ; aix baxee, $a. 50. j
MYSTERY HALTS
Police Hold to Their Theory
and Expect to Stick
Delmonte.
HIGH SCHOOL IN
SIGHT FOR GILLIAM
HEKKLVS MAX
LOSES HIS JOB
'tTnltod Preae Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 14. John C.
Lynch, alleged to be one of Herrln's po
Utical lieutenants, is practically ousted
today from his J3.000 a year nerth
state bank examiner. W. C. Watson has
been aDDolnted his successor.
It is understood that while Lynch was
allowed to resign, the government
found him too active in politics to be
allowed to hold a slate position.
DIFFERENT NOW.
Athlt Muds Be .-tor TnlBlnf rood.
It was formerly the belief that to be
come strong, athletiai must eat plenty of
meat.
This is all out of 'date now, and many
trainers feed athletw on the well-known
food. Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and
barlev. and cut thl meat down to a
smsll portion, once a dsy.
"Three years ag'." writes a Michi
gan man. ""having; 1 eeame interested In
athletics. I found I would hare to stop
eat Inn pastry and 1 tome other kinds of
food.
"I (tofcsome Grapr-uts ,nd waa noon
eatinc The food at every meal, for I
found that when I iwent on th track,
I felt mora lively and actlra.
"Later. I bean al so to drink Postum
in place of co(Te and the way I gained
muacl and atrengU 1 on this diet was
certainly srreat. On -th day of a field
meet In Jun I welirrW IH lb. On th
openlnr of the foottmll aeaaon In Sep
tember I weljrhed 141 I attributed my
fine condition' and so. d work to the die
continuation of impr oper food and cof
fe. and the using f Grape-Nuts and
roaturn. my principal diet during train
ing season being Orsge-Nute.
"Before I used Grape-Nuts I never
felt right In the mo rntng always kind
cf "out of eorts' with my etomaek. But
now when I rise I fe el irood, and after a
breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts with
cream, and cup o . Postum. I feel like
a new men." "Tbe re'e a Reason."
Name riven by Roaturn Co, Battle
Creek, Mn. Kt lie noaa to en
flJe io PI-
Krer rrd the soVrre le-ttrr? A
om appear from -Urne o time. They
re je-nahMS trae, (and full f human
iterert.'.,; ..'
tT0LY CASE AGAINST
HAZELMERE SUSPECT
(fritted Preae Leaaed Wire.)
Bellingham, Wash.. July 14 The pre
liminary bearing of Jim Jenkins, who
is accused of the murder of Mrs Mary
Morrison at Haaelmfre. B. C, was held
yesterday at Vancouver and he was
bound over to the hiarher court for trial.
All the evidence given was strongly
against the prisoner. He was positively
Identified by the little daughter of the
dead woman and by the Great Northern
engineer, Notwlnar - could shalfe their
statements In regard to the prisoners
identity
HOT-HEADED WOMEN
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
Bbe P-av and Myrtle Leslie had a
ftetflght last night on Siith and Oak
streets. The two women quarTl4 anJ
Ha be dared Myrtle out of a saloon to
moet her. Myrtle accepted the gage
of battle and the polite arrested the
amasors. Babe forfeited I3i ball and
Mvrtle waa fined lie In tne- poitce
court thla morning.
CHILD LEFT ALONE
BURNED TO DEATH
(United Pr Leaaed Wlre.
Seattle, July 14. Grace Carver, 7
vears old, was burned to death yester
day at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Carver, on a small farm near
Believue. The child's clothing waa
nearly all burned from her body and for
four hours she suffered while parents
and friends did' everything in their
power to save her.
The accident occurred wnlle the child
was keeping house for her mother, who
was visiting a neighbor.
Ralph Poaiie, Ixifrgor, Drowned.
U nited Preee Leaded Wire )
Vancouver. B. C. July 14 Ralph
Poane. a logger, was drowned at Union
Bay yesterday by the capsizing of a
boat. He leaves a wife and one child
at Bellingham. where the body Will be
taken for burial.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Condon, Or.. July 14. After a fight o
more than four years, Gilliam county i
to have a high school, and It is to be
located at Condon. The vote at the last
general election was practically unan
imous that the institution be located at
the county scat. It appears now that
the school will be opened in the fall
thoueht there will be no funds avail
able to carry on the work until the coun
ty court meets for the January term
and makes a special levy.
According to the present plans the
Condon school district is to conduct the
school until a tax can be levied by the
county court at its session In January
next. The eonnty court pledges Itself
to reimburse the district for all aooar
ntus purehased for the laboratories also
for the money expended for additional
teachers.
For at present at least available
rooms In the county courthouse will be
utilized, ror recitation rooms. Two ad
dltional teachers will be elected to car
ry on the work.
CHAIN GANG LUNATIC
FINISHES A FELLOW
( Ciiited rreee Leaaed Wire.)
Los Angeles, July 14. Probably fatal
injuries were sustained Dy M. o. Walk
er, a prisoner in the city Jail chain
gang, today when he was beaten ov.jr
the head with a wagon stake by a
fellow prisoner, Walker Myers, who had
become suddenly insane.
Walker Is In the police hospital
where little hope Is entertained for
his recovery.
Tho men had had no words and the
attack on Walker was entirely unex
pected, according to officers In charge
01 tne men.
After knocking Walker unconscious.
Myers attacked three policemen who
rushed toward him, and fought like a
fiend until he was overpowered and
handcuffed.
BILL POSTERS IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Xew Orncrator Arrlrr.
The btr generator from New Tor
ordered by wire by the Portland Kali-
y. Light power m ropery to re
place the machinery ruined br rire at
f'aaaoero oevermi wa arriTea
last night. It wlU bo In operation by
Auguet 1. Another generator wee start
ed at the Casader plant laat Friday.
1 kttl U tn e.ttar of rooee thi
valuable' perfume t 6H ' taarmiaav
whkb is quoted at SI a pound.
That Satisfying
Lingering Taste
HAS PLACED
Post
Toastis
in tho notthi of mi: Ho as
The Tasf Llngvi-a.'
Package two atsea, m and lie.
Made from pearly white Cora.
Pest em Cereal Cwnpany. Limited.
. . Battle Croea, Mich.
(t'uited Prem Leased Wire.)
Detroit. July 14. With Thomas K
B. Varnev of San Francisco in the
chair, the lfth annual convention of the
Associated Bill Posters and Distribu
tors of the fnlted States and Canada,
convened here, today.
Adept wleldera of the paste brush
from all parts of the United States and
Canada are assembled here to attend
the convention. Greatest Interest cen
ters In the reelection of officers. Var
ney has proved such a popular execu
tive that there is eome talk or continu
ing him In the office but it Is under
stood he will decline another term.
Other officers of the association are:
Walter K. Burton of Richmond, vlce
prepldent; Clarence Phelley of Pt. Jo
seph, treasurer, and Charlea Bernard
of Chicago, secretary.
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco. July 14. Chief of Po
lice Biggy today said that the evidence
gathered by the detectives Vgainst
Augustine Delmonte, arrested on sus
picion of having caused the death of
jonnny nuohlnoff, victim of the in
cinerator mystery, has not developed so
rapidly as tho detectives of the case
led him to expect. The man, however,
will be held at least until after the
coroner s jury returns a verdict in the
case, tomorrow.
Unless the Jury charges Delmonte
with the crime; .lie' may be released.
The detectives still say their evi
dence is convincing and assert they
will prove their contention.
FIREBUG MAKES TWO
ATTEMPTS WITH BRAND
Two different fires started In
the rear of the old frame build
ing at Fifth and Alder streets
between 10 and 11 o'clock last
night are thought to have been
the work of an incendiary.
Both fires were started in some
rubbish heaps in the rear of the
building, one being at No. 181
and the other at 135 Fifth street.
The first was seen from across
the street by J. W. Adams, an
Insurance agent. Mr. Adams put
this out. The second fire was
put out by the Are department,
which received the alarm at
10:56 p. m. In each Instance a
man was observed skulking near
the building and getting away
after the fire was started.
i
July Miscfoii
Prices
1
Exceptional IBargains in
I
oys 5umirier uocnes
V3 Off Regular Prices
Boys' Suits
$15.00 SUITS $10.00
$12.00 SUITS $8.00
$10.00 SUITS $6.65
$9.00 SUITS $6.00
$8.00 SUITS ...... $5.35
$7.50 SUITS $5.00
j
$7.00
fc.oo
:5.00
:fc4.50
.fv4.00
$3.50
Boys' Suits
SUITS $4.65
SUITS $4.00
SUITS... 1.. $3.33
SUITS...... $3.0(1
SUITS $2.65
SUITS $2.35
13 Oif on All Boysf and Children's
Straw and LMnen Hats
Ml
Others Try to Follow
We Are the Originators in This City of the Jjystem,
Selling
Diamonds, Watclies, Jewelry
on Easy Payments
We are the; only ones selling Ton credit for cash
prices," giving you immediate possession when mak
ing first payment. We demandl no security, charge
no interest simply trust to yousr honesty to pay us
as per agreement.
OUR PRICES THi: LOWEST
We are in a position to undersell any jeweler in
the city. In proof of same we court comparison. We
are talking facts, and we know trie value of what we
say. We want you to realize thejtruth of our state
ments and the advantages gained by dealing with us.
Your money back if you find any article different
than represented.
MA
LOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers itn Oregon
74 THIRD, NEXT DOOR TO WISSTERN UNION
EXAMINATIONS TO BE
HELD IN AUTUMN
University of Oregon, Eugene, July
1. Examinations for the Rhodes' schol
arships will hereafter be held In the au
tumn instead of in January, as hereto
fore. The change has been made for
the reason that the new date will allow
the successful candidate more time to
select and arrange for the college he
wishes to enter at Oxford. T'nless se
lections are made quite early candidates
are often compelled to accept second
choice of colleges. The next Rhodes
examination will be hld In the fall of
1909, probably at the I'nlversitv of Ore
gon. Oregon will have two scholara at
Oxford next year. Edward Wlnans of
Willamette university, Ttno was ap
pointed In 1907, and Wlstar Johnson of
he University of Oregon, appointed last
year.
A Liquid Powder,, for the Face.
MILLION FEET OF
LOGS DAMAGED
Bellingham. Waah.. July li. Starting
from an unknown origin, a email fire
ha bn burning on me property or
the Mogul Lagging company near Su
rer Beach since Friday, but the rain
of last Bight and this morning has
eoenchad the blase. Charlea F. Nolta
tf the company eaya !,. feet of
Inge have te timtM.
The aostheaat wind er the lest twe
da;e haa dona the damage. 1 be fire
traag up La ogtJ off laooa
Straight Front Corsets Fat
and Heat
The first two stretch wretched min
utes into houra of misery for tha modish
fat woman these days. Her dally pro
gram Is alow strangulation from 1 p. m.
to bedtime.
But thla (to others) comical anguish
of the well-dressed fat woman In hot
weather may le avoided. Let her re
duce ten or fifteen pounds and she can
wear her stylish garb with comfort at
90 In the shade.
AH he needa to do la to aak her
druggist for ounce Marmola, H ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and
m ounce Fyrup Simplex, take a table
spoonful after meala and at bedtime,
a ad in a little while aha should be los
ing from one half to a pound of (at a
day. At that rata aha can aoon get
enwit lata the comfort belt and do It
without exertion, distarbanoa of her
habits or Injury of ajsy sort. For. un
derstand, thla ia a haraaleaa home mix
ture that doesn't cause w rink lea, eoet
anoch, or require any aaaietaaee from
nerciainar or- atarvatloa method a to
he: a it get rasuJia,
I
I
I
possesses all the advantages claimed fd r the dusty powdetg '
and paints without any of their annoying features.
tri - il
ls a clear, harmless liquid powder thai! Instantly removes
Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face,
Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who
values her personal appearance can afford to be without it.
Prepared in two colors-PINKland WHITE.
Sample of either color free, or buy tea large bottle for 73
cents at your drug-fists. '
LTOIC MAXtTACTVKVJO CO.. M Sooti FWJ Bt, BiOOXLTX, X T, ,
It
aa
GO SOUTH AFTER
TAILOR JUMPERS
Detectives Jones and Tlchenor will
leave thla evening for San Francisco to
bring back W. H Howiu and L (Y
Meara. the two young men charged
with obtaining sulta of clothes without
faying for them, from John B. Coffey,
he tailor.
Tha two boy orierd tha aalta and
when they were made they pat them on
and said they were going noma to let
their mothers look at the clotbea They
eht to n rreaclec. a here they were
arrested aa tha ttnueer 8 tale f Call
fornla oa th!r arrival yesterday after-Boon.
Salesman a Bakrtir(,
W. T. Arnold, ft Portland ea'.eaman,
filed a rfrtltion fa bank rap try tn t
United Stkvtea district court tfcli mr
tag. H!a' UaMIttlea amount t . .
No aeetar tneatWe.l. M f t -
firaia to which Arwoi.l ia tnatwaj
Denver boa tares toura.
n - - 1 "
Itw Xsaatly B.irt
"I-kaTO "d Ir. Km a
Fills for ai ! 1 f
tn
Fsiis
f "t
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