The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 16, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)

Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"IN PORTLAND AND IN OREGON NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE JOURNAL' THAT'S THE VERDICT -AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. DON'T YOU? r READ THE WANTS In today's Journal. It pays to read Journal want ads. Read JOURNAL CIRCULATION YESTERDAY WAS 30,300 them every day. Fair tonight. Friday fair and warmer. NorthweSt winds. VOL. VII. NO. 112. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1908. EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS 2" traiwb akd kewi I XJ vAj WCIHAO. STANDS. riVB CENTs" 'MUGU ea n it mr ri itf HONOLULU ILCOIS Young Woman Turns Criminal WARSHIPS Battleships Greeted With Wild Enthusiasm in Iso lated Island by Intensely loyal American Territory -Japanese Join In. Dances, Banquets, Excur sions and Theatres Open to All Men of Fleet Re ception to h'eai -Admiral Sperry in Harbor. ' Honolulu, July 16. Completing the first leg of their voyage aroup.d tlie world from Han Francisco to New York, 1 vessels of the Ameri can battleship fleet anchored at Pearl harbor today, welcomed with fireworks and the cheers of a tre mendous throng. The tjilrd division, composed of the Louisiana, Virginia, Uhlo and. Missouri, jiropeeSeil to. l-n Ilaina, on the Island of Jiaui. WrfentWthe great fighting ma chines passed Molokat, at daylight, the leper coionv ealutfd them with fire works and a brass band composed of r : UA 1 wjt- Photo of Anna Jannuriz, a young RAILROADS FILE NEW TARIFFS, BATTLE WITH SHIPPERS IS ON Chicag-o, Ttily 16. A battle royal of a billion-dollar combine of manufacturers and shippers ar rayed against the railroads of the United States is said to have been declared today, when the new schedule was filed with the interstate commerce commission by the Southwestern Freight associa tion, and becomes effective August 10. It shows a general advance in joint freight rates for Texas of approximately 8 per cent, andit is expected to be followed by others providing for similar ad vances throughout the country. When informed of this move, John McGlenn, secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers' association, said: "It means that the fight is on, and we are not going to lose any time getting ready for it" The big shippers from all parts of the nation are said to have leagued together to fight the ad vance, and a meeting has been called for July 24 at Chicago to open the battle. The struggle will be carried into the courts if necessary, and if not ended before next winter may be continued in the legislatures of a score of states. All hope on the part of the shippers that the railroads would recede from their position with ref erence to an advance in freight rates was removed today, when it was learned that the first definite move, the filing of new tariffs, had been made. i Frank Hitchcock and Geo. Sheldon MURDERER E1UDES HERIFF'S PODSE Adolph Jules Holds Up Lonely Prospector and Terrori zes Fa rme.rs. EXPRESS TRW 60ES INTO DI1CI One Person Killed and Sev eral Injured Near East Stamford, Conn. e mti led to welcome the rlsltlne blue Jarkets to the lust home port they will See until they arrive at Manila. Deafening cheers arose from thou sands of throats rh the battleships swung in toward shore and a great blaze of day fireworks carried th. message of welcome to the men of the s 'i . As the first division. Including the Connecticut, Kansas, Minnesota. Ver mont and the Wisconsin of the fourtn division, steamed Into the harbor, the second division. In which ' are the Dorgla, Nebraska. New Jersey and Rhode- Island, drotmed anchor 'to the eastward of the harbor entrance and the Illinois, Kearsnrge mid Kentucky of the fourth division anchored at the west of the entrance. As soon its the warships were rest ing safely at anchor the commanding officers hoarded their barges and vis ited the Connecticut to . make their formal report to Hear Admiral Speriy. When this duty was disposed of the commander In chief of the fleet 'cam" ashore ami made his official call on Governor Frear. Saturday evening Ad miral Sperry and his officers will tin the guests of the governor at dinner. Monday they will be entertained by the chief justice of the supreme court. An elaborate program for the enter tainment of the men from the fleet has been prepared and the enlisted men will be Include! In each event, with the ex ception of a few private dinners Riven to officers by personal friends here Dances, banquets, excursions and the atres will be open to every man wear ies: the uniform of I'nole Sam's navy, whether ho be of the wardroom or en listee) as "A. U." J"-, ,., The Japanese of Honolulu wffti prom inent In the reception. They flew the American flap and Joined lustllv In the cheering;. This city Is in Its best Raja attire and the occasion Is being made the f?ay est and most Joyous the city has ever experience!. (fnlted Tress Ies?(l Wire.) Mnrysville, Cal,, July 16. Adolph Jules, who murdered Aritonion Liberatos and Oiavonnl Puccini In cold blood at camp No. 20 on the Western Pacific railroad. 25 miles east of OrovlUe, is today roaming- the hills of the Big: Bar region, terrorising every resident In the lonely country. Last night he appeared at the cabin of a lone orospector, 10 miles from the scene of Wednesday's killine. and oom- Cirl of 23, whose j.kture is shown pel led .the prospector at the point of Here, wa arrerteU by tbe UrooJUyn, j Ja "(i 6; wpraaflf r. ji ., iiiu;t-, win is mow in inn tlio refUdcHW or rue inumrtttiii uioiutio can on mem ioi Jules had cut all near the camp be fore he committed the murders, so that he could have n good start before the officers could be notified. Jt was learned today that the Italian ha.I planned to murder every one in camp 20, Including the- women. The workingmen In the camp were panic stricken and did not come out of their hiding places until fin hour after the Italian had left the camp. Sheriff Chubbuck and his posse re turned to Mnrysville last night - to get fresh supplies and men. They started out again today on the hunt. It is not thought that Jules will be taken alive. members of the slonrLmmd . . th A- 1 I'ollcN " ls Mw jiItlio report of the M -Stars and strip.twfiSn tlie ships awaiting Irlal for manufacturing and j are miecflns '' J were sighted fromhere the hills were , ,nn i k mals at any mlnule. J black with chcerlnjr people who had as- l,i5SS,nS counterfeit money. In her the telephone wires nea apartments was found a complete outfit for making spurious silver coins and a tiiunlmr of coins ready to be put into circulation. (United Press Leased Wlrd.i East Stamford, Conn., July 10. One person was killed and seveial others Injured when the fast White Mountain express was ditched a few miles east of here today. Physicians and a wreck ing crew were rushed tu the scone on a special train. Hashing alonjr at a rapid rate of speed, tha engine struck a defective rail, and the train left tlie tracks. The injured passnuers will be brought to this city and It is believed that prompt medical attention will pre viaU , airw.w-- wl rhwi !1 TTo me of those' 'itifured an said to be in a pre carious condition PORllHi USES SEME'S PUCE Oriental Line Cuts Sound Will Ship Lumber From Here. WENIY-FiVE DIE III 19 SM MAY J CLOUDBFPST IX APPOYO riL31EZ BEAFTIFrL HAWAII AVIIFPE WAKSIIIPS HAVE CAST AXCHOP The American fleet of Ifi battleships will mark off another stage of Its pl'ibe-glrdllng journey when It drops anchor In the harbor of Honolulu to diy. Recent dispatches from the cap ital of Hawaii tell of elaborate plans that have been made for the entertain ment of Die officers and men of the flee' durmu their weeks visit thtre. Launch Capsizes'enr Cor regidor Island and 75 Persons Are Imperiled. Manila, July 16. Twenty-five per sons were drowned when a pleasure launch floundered today. Three of the victims were Americans and one of them Is supposed to have been a sur geon In the United States army. The launch was carrying Vti pas sengers to Correpldor island when the disaster occurred. Details of the wreck are lacking. DESlPOXDENT W03IAX ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Japanese Incinoratod. 'fnlted Press I.eaJ Wire.) Stockton. Cal., July 16. A bunkhouse in which 35 Japan, so fruit pickers were sleeping In the Christian colony near l.odi, was burned to the ground etitslv today. One Japanese was Incinerated. The other sleepers escaped, although a number of them were badly singed. (United Press Leased Wire.) Pasadena, Cal., July lo- The condi tion of Mrs. Edith Mary Teagle, wife of Walter C. Teagle. a Standard Oil millionaire and a resident of Cleveland, Ohio, who shot h(self through tiie head yesterday afternoon in a fit of de spondency, Is unchanged today and It la not believed she will recover. The bullet passed through the right temple, penetrated the brain end came nut of the left side of her head Mrs Teagle. who l.s about 20 years of age, 'oecame despondent through poor health. She had orten threatened To take her life and had be?n closely FINDS CALIFORNIA IS BRYAN STATE State Labor Organizer Says 75 Per Cont of Labor Is for Bnnn. (United rri's Leased Wl-e.) 'Santa Fe, X. JI.. July 16. A cloud burst in Arroyo Chatiuz swept down the canyon and washed out a trestle just before the arrival of a passenger train on the Santa Fe railroad. Today 300 yards of the railroad tracks are missing and hundreds of dead sheep mark tlie path of tlie torrent, Tlu cloudburst occurred late yester day afternoon. A wall of water 10 feet hlg-h rushed down Arroyo ('name, and its rear could ho heard for sever:: niil'-s. 'Die engineer of a southbound passenger train saw tha flood cum in (; and stopped the train. All communication southward by rail from this city is cut off and 24 nourn will hi! required to make repairs ' tile track. July 23d! Wiil You? 79. I I.? on rh nliiepii to i.o ictr,i u guard-d by a nurse. fleet cn Its cruise around the world it Yesterday she appeared to he In a is safe to mv tiat none offers more more cheerful mood than for some time attractions for the visitor than Hono- nd the nurse left her alone for a few lulu and the Hawaii Islsnds. which I hours. When st. returned the nurse were arnered to the United States In ! found Mrs. Tsagle lylnir across the bed jvq; with a bullet wound tri her head. The Hawaiian group, tropical, vol-1 The woman's husband, who is proml canlc, beautiful, lies more than J.OOOinent In the affairs of tlie Standard Oil - . company, is at present In Europe on a (Continued on Page Six.) 'business trii. PETER CLAUDANES DISAPPEARS WHEN HE HEARS HE S WANTED (United Ptpmi Leafed Wire.) FYesno, Cal., July lfi. -State Labor Organizer E. Rosendaht of San Fran cisco, who has arrived here after a trip through the state, said: "In my opinion To per cent of the total labor vote of California will be cast for William J. Irnn. and I con sider that a conservative estimate. Ev ery .Laboring man I have spoken to since the nominations is going to cat hi3 vote for Uran. Labor In 8an Fran cisco is going to earr that cltv for the lemo-i atic fe ket. i nlrni organisa tions throughout the country believe that Bryan. If elected, will give labor representation In the cabinet In the tars hi of a man like (Jumpers oi Mitchell." T., That you will not forget the date of the carmen's day at the Oaks, we repeat the words. "July 231. Will you ?" The Journal has tickets which it will distribute free to all actual members of the families of the fire and police departments and railway mall clerks iynd letter carriers. The load of the family has simply to show that ho la a subscriber to The Journal. Firing along your carrier's receipt and get your tickets The picnic is going to be worth patronizing. The Journal wants to assist in a good causa an I makes the aboit offer to Its subscribers who are in public service positions. The Dollar Steamship company will bo.in shipping lumber out of Portland for tlie orient August 1. Heretofore the Dollar fleet of steam ers has been carrying lumber from l'nget found to China and Japan. Port land has bee.u selected as the shlpolng aoliit because of tlie hotter facilities tor handling lumber anil on account of the l'u. t that cargoes can be purchased at much less expense. K. iUa.niey 1 fodjar, of tff? Dollar Steamship company, arrived at the hole! I 'or Ha i.d this morning and tills after inon completed all arrangements to lave tlie M. R Dollar load here In the near future. The first load to be taken "in on the ftenmship M. 8. Dollar will ci nslst of 3.500, 000 feet of lumber. Other shipments will be made regu larly. While the first shipment !s a lar;;e one others of equal proportions will be made from time to time as the. larger vessels of the Dollar fleet arrive here. "Wo are to make this shipment and others from Portland because we car P'-l the lumber that we want cheaper in Portland than elsewhere." Mr. Dol lar said this morning-. "The M. S. Dol lar will sail from Portland August 1. '"'th'T of our vessels, there are eight of tin.- larger ones ull topi, will call at this port at Intervals for regular shipment. "He.etofore we have been shipping lumber to tiie orient from the sound. Most all of our oriental shipments, however, will go from Portland." Mr. Dollar will remain hero several days Ri ranging the final details of the big shipment to leave for th orient August 1. lie will come here frequent ly lu the future to complete other deals for the business of the Dollar company In the far east. If i wemnwuiini mi, i Y t" 'j'-i'"4iJtinflillli'''i""'"'""lni) MIIM1"1" Mf'M""'IJI 'I.J 'WUWiiIii n 1 '!' tl r c itSi V II I PUBLIC 10 KNOW ALL, SAYS BRYA Campaign Expenditures to , Be One of Cardinal Issues of Campaign XTames of Contributors Will Be Given to the People. Mack Declares That Demo crats Do Xot Concede Xcw York to Ta ft Says Or ganization here Is Bet ter Than in 1900. E1ESS USED 3 SEA FIGHTS England Tries Xew Experi ment in North Sea Fleet Maneuvers. At the top is a' photograph of Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachu setts who has been elected chairman of the Republican national commit tee and who will manage Taft's campaign. At the bottom is a photo of George Kumsey Sheldon of New York, who lias been selected as treasurer of tiie Republican national committee, who is referred to by Ilryon in his interview today. Shel don is an experienced promoter and organizer of corporations, being con nected with no less than 22 impor tant corporations with largo inter ests in nine of the most important states in tlie I nion. BRYAN NOTIFIES BUSINESS IN Sends Invitations to Six Merchants That He De sires a Conference. (Speclil IMspsdi-h tc Tfet Journal.) Reno, Nev., July 1. Peter Claudl snes. wanted at Fan Prsnclrco for JI lcged complicity in the dynamiting of the Gallagher properly at Oaklsni. Cal.. which was told encluslrely In the Hert newspapers, has disappeared completely. Chief of Police Purke said this after noon that he is at a loss t knot what hat become of the OfS. It is Ihnusht 1 has gore to the hii't of the White Horse dtstrfc t. Cisud'anes -was hers a',1 df Toesdsy with Mi Hell. ,M se-hart. wht lives at floras and srorks at a tanodr ther. Tha suj5ctd maa n tn fc parks Ust nlgat .mltU Xam, jwssttssa t j and th police were r-ut a few m!nuts behind him at one time. When he learned he arte! (laudtanes got a hors a:id btiesv al Pparks, if h the aid of a man known Hitter. He If ft SiMrlts at 5 o'clock ar.J has not been wr. airtce. Fan FTSerlS'-o. July 1 Fenlinf tb arreat of Ll leader Trter. John Clau diaties Is still jaii ber ItcUve Burns today U r-i (hat he f ther fighlT a.mta1"te ". with al the facts tbe cane and expects to hae the case read v wnon li'.strlct Atto-nT TjBrflTi Sd tr.4 that h had r w fets in his To"-"on ttist wmtM l ti P8 Whotla1nd tb rrtr&ss. CtestUsaes is sua kejt isUtd. . - .... i FORESTERS GREET SUPREME RANGER ! JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING BESULTS (Pnltefl Iemi Inwwl Wlr.) j Ixmdon, July 111. Knsland tried to day a new experiment in naval warfare. the conducting of a battle from land by, wireless. (Her 200 vessels are now ; maneuvering In tha North sea engaged I In a sham linf'e, tie movement of ev- j e: y vessel beiuK controlled ley wireless !' exports in the admiralty office In1 this city. i As each ship et.nrnfed her position or 1 fired on the 'Va. my" the move was re-I I ortod to the naval experts here They sat before a map showlni: tte H'.tiatioa i.', evei y r;im.te Markers were tn.' ed ,' about on the map. touch as pieces would , be moved on a ch.ess hoard, the moves. le!ng flashed to the vessels by wire-I Dsn. I It is elalme.J that this system would ' be hett'T In th cont 'oiling ..f essels than by an admiral lu action, as the1 men on land can receive reo-.rts from iu ironi By John E. Nevins. (t'liUtd Press Leased Wire.) Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 16. Wllllim J Bryan today sent invitations to six big Iiemocratic business men, who ara not known as politicians or even as strict party men. requesting that they visit him here next week, or, If that i- impossible, to meet him at .Chicago. July "f, when he will be in that city to attend the meeting of the sub-committee "f the national committee. The Democratic candidate desires the i state advlc,. or these men In the matter of s"le tiair ti e manager of the campaign. It is understood that he wishes to et e the business element, heretofore nor active in such matter, a voice 1:; the selection of the director of the (Henrst News hr Longest Leased Wlre. Lincoln, Neb.,' July 16. "What would yon think of a sheriff who. when approached by a man whoso hdrss; was stolen, should reply, 'You can't got your horse back, but I can tell you who has it?' " This waa William Jennings Bry an's reply t-o a query yesterday, aa to what comment he liad to maka upon the declaration of Treasurer Sheldon of the" Republican national committee that campaign contribu tions would be made public after election day. "We want the people to know," de clared Mr. Bryan, "before and not after the election, just what influences ara at work for and against the respective party candidates. Anybody who read my speech to the committee yesterday must appreciate how earnest Mr. Kern and myself are in our purpose to turn the llffht on the character of men who pre behind tho ticket nominated at Chicago." ' - " " 'f "Publication' as an Issue. Mr. Bryan made it more than ever manifest that -he Intends to make pub licity of eampaifen expenditures one of the cardinal Issues of tha canvass. As In his address to the notification, committee here. August 12, so posslblv also at Chicago one week from next Saturday and indeed everywhere ha ap pears on the public rostrum, he pro poses to Insist that the names of con tributors to the Republican and Demo cratic treasuries shall be revealed be fore the polls open. At the same time the Democratio candidate for president is searching for a national chairman upon whom h can depend for the collection of 'a cam paign fund of at least $1,090,000. Enemy's Coiuitry to Be Won. Mr. Mack of New York spent a part of the Draft, with -Mr. Bryan at Fair- , view talking over what must ha dona to retrieve -the" overwhelming' disasters suffered bv him in . the east in and 1900. Mr. Mack urged Mr. Bryan to hasten the organization of the national com :: mittee and to establish the New York . headquarters without delay. Insisting? : that a tremendous amount of wonk must be done to make even an Impres sion upon the enemy's country. Mr. Mark protested that a mistake had been made In .the disapproval of hl suggestion tha t the notification cere monies be held in New York, but ex acted a p!dee from Mr. Bryan that he and Mr. Kern would both visit th metropolin and open the campaign there very so.-n after they were for mally apprised of their nominations. Bryan Walts for Taft Irftter. ' We shall make a fight for every i where there is a chance to. se cure tho electoral votes, said National Committeeman Mack. "If anyone think we concede New York to Taft the are mightily mistaken. We have A much better organisation than we had In the lS and 1 !ui campaigns and' aniair battle. the e-surance mat lannr organization It is learned from an authoritative are behind Bryan and against Tat uree today inai nrynn win maae onefJeau? i- John J. O'Gradv of New York Entertained by Frists LfKlfromen. (r!ti trrm leised Wire ) Pn Fran-ico. Jt'r IS. John J. o;rady of New Tors, supreme chief ranger of the FOesters of America, !s pending trnlay with the members of the lxl lodges and will be the ruet of fc.onor t a banquet Iftaight. Thte ars more than T.PfiO Foresters of America n San Francisco and elab orate r-rer-arstlons for the entertain ment tT the supreme chief rsnf er have Y-n made. A public feept1'a wtsl t terterei htm et Oelden till CI- LOPT LAUGH BLACK 1WKKTBHOK. containing receipts of deposit on Tll lamooic County bank, one $10 Tillamook county warrant, also other papers. Fe turn to C- J- Clement, 1219 Mailory ave., and receive reward "il "i R ii UL Itie I rill I'll.W i i .11 k TT l , i n-l-tl- ...... i , ' oefcTMii r.uiiiiK in- i ' iu ii, rnirv rw in v-litle rumoved from the excttins scenes . .1 u -.4, . rf hat'e I an"'1 i". pi.lii iniiiiHBuun T., etnert. . .v.. k.. .. monies, which wlU be held August tl from the admiralty office would not comment on the result. Thev sirnilv satisfactory. we have a very -ood chaaco to i-tirrv the state. After Mr. Muck had departed for Omaha to visit Mayor Pahiman. fr. Bryan w is aked If he had started . his notification speech. "No." he replied. 'I understand that board of o.'.mty commissioners, all of Mr Taft Is to deliver his July Jt, I in are Hepuhlicans, workmen today j should like very much to have that sneeoh before me net ore 1 negin mine. or his famous speajtlng tours through the east during the campaign and will ,s!t all the main cities In the states in that section that are considered doubtful. In response to an order from the said It was D i"T DIAMOND HOKSKSIIOE TIN. Monday, in front of Q.dden West ho tel, corner Evret and Tth sts; big re ward, no questions asked. E. B. ililler, room 15 TaWT A LKATHtR I'A'E CONTAll Ing two thermo bottles, between K tacaaa snd Kagle Creek, last Panday Reward if returned to Journal off i, e 1 f!T- dec Mon lai BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHilKD with white and yellow spots, Phon Main 031. Rewsrd Al.D HEIP WA NT FID, SITUATION WANTED. WANTED TO RENT. FOR RENT, AND L"3T AND FOCND Cf.ASIFIEt AlJ -0!tff-tT?rT-rT:R WOHD. THRKE CONSlTTIVE IN FFRTIONS FOR THE PRICK OP TWO. DNDF.R OTHER CI.AFPIFICATION3 1 CENT A wOWi, PEVEN INSERTIONS FOR THE ! HaK op FIX. Cwtt oaly i cent a word. Se clfccsUled Pet 15, II aai IT, c- UASr-BOX SPEECHES IUIJHKI), SAYS T. Jl (TBltnl rrw Lewd Wtre Oyster Bay. L. I. Julv IS Secretary Iyoeb announced today that President Booseelt will not join in a proposed combination "sneaking1 stnrt" with Wil liam J Bryan fT r protuction frra pi,oi;.,t-ra; ii records t W used fcr fiffi P'jiign purposes. The manager of a phonograph concern came hre yesterday and mace the pro posal to the president. It was sug gested that a record be ma le of a cam paign aidrs bv Hooeevtdt and that a Jtmiiaf r.-ord be rra!e of an eSdres h Bryan. The plan Included the holding of phonograpnio 1-int upeakings in ail part of the country. The phonograph man suggstd that It would save Brvan and irvan and Roevelt mucn r,r tpe trouwe of harried csra paiga trmvel. .The suggestion, bowever sttraetlvelT . prnted. dil not r-lv tn argtuat vorsb.s coosUtratioa. it Bryan today expressed gratification upon the receipt of a telegram from W IT Dunphy of Walla Wrajla, Wash . announcing the defeat of the local Taft organisation In that city In the mayor alty election. If an v of you newspaper nova have a opy of It about you I wontd very rtmcht like to e It," added the candidate with a laugh. "But Mr. Taft hss the rxmocr tio platform to work on." was suggested. "I think It will ket him busy fof awhile." was Mr. Bryan's rply, ac companied with a, broad smile. , MORE RESTRCTJONS FOR RALROADS IN THE INTERSTATE DECISIONS (rnttel Pres Lessea Wtrr ) Wsshlr.gto-. July 1 Foar lrnpor taut decisions wr handed dowa fcy the interstate eoierce gotnmlsle. Ther at: In ces where members of a fatnlly are entitled to a pass voder the rul ings of the comralssirta, Iwihi4 eervant traTcitng wita tha familf Is entitled fat a ., A direct rout between tH..twa prists is a Tas'8tie route far Upper, la cases wtere t.-.a cott of ... .... ... , . elretiltmis reute t ls f-r tv r-''- emrl. the sh:pr' J- 1 1 reparation. lAMns-hi'sses eed"il t.ir r "--end !. d :' 1 ' i i t' by t r i'.ie'l it n jo, ; 1 , t market f ei h , nt t-m et ' t.'d to . . . ra"ra4 t-s n ! f The lr-: - eei ' h t1 ' ' v r.-r : I,t I ;: 1 ! r t m-s.1 1 t - jr ; .