The Oregon daily journal., August 01, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. VII. NO. 128.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1908. TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY VAS
30,429
PRICE TWO CFNT? taxih atd wrwg
ffl
THREATEN D
ESITOKTON
0 COAST TO WN
MARSHFIELD CITIZENS
BATTLE WITH FLAMES
Ferndale and North Bend in Imminent
Danger Families Forced to Move
Ukiah, California, Also Surrounded
by Blazing Trees.
PORTLAND FULTON AND
CENTER OF
TRADE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Marshfield. Or.. Aug. 1. Ton
thousand people, hemmed In on all
Bides except one, the Pacific ocean
bv raclnsr walls of flames, are
facing death today. Driven by ter
rific winds a forest fire, unparalleled
In the country's history, approaches
at frightful speed the comparatively
small, partially cleared spot known
as the peninsula of Coos Bay, upon
which are situated in successive
order the towns of Marshfield, Fern
dale, North Bend and Empire.
The flames are. yet some hours
distant, but already houses, stores
and mills have fallen prey to the
flying brands of fire which the
cyclonic winds are dropping on the
peninsula In ever Increasing num
bers. Scores of families are leaving
the'ir dwellings to go, they know not
where. t
The property loss to date will easily
reach 76,r00. It Is Impossible to se
cure a detailed list. From the mayor
of the city, E. E. Straw, down to the
lowliest laborer, all are fighting shoul
der to Shoulder ioaay -agaljnet the lm
penHlng holocaust. The heaf 6.nd smoke
re almost unbearable. Unless the un
expected happens the cities will be
blotted out by fire tonight.
There seems no avenue of escape, ex
cept the ocean. This Is four miles to
the westward. But even there the ag
ony of hundreds of women and little
children will only be lengthened. The
timber line stretches down almost to
the water's edge. In a short time the
breakers will be converted Into a hiss
ing cauldron of burning brands.
A. Rafael' Ye jar, Local Chil
ian Consul, Appointed to
Same Post for Peru
South America to Draw
Supplies From This Coast.
T'KIAH THREATENED
BY ONE OF MANY
CALIFORNIA FIRES
(Tnlted Pros Leased Wire.)
Redding, CaJ., Aug. 1. Reports today
from the path of the great forest fire
raging In this section of the state say
that the flames cannot be checked until
thev reacli Fitt river, which forms a
natural barrier.
The blaze started yesterday morning
on the east side of the river near the
mouth of Chum creek and a strong wind
soon fanned the flames to a fury.
Several farm houses in the path of
the fire have been destroyed.
The rangers have pressed every avail
able man Into service.
The heat here Is almost unbearable.
Clouds of smoke almost obscure the
sun and the air Is very sultry. Most
of the telephone lines Into the hills are
burned, so It is Impossible to learn the
exact extent of the fire.
Dissatisfied With Unsatis
factory Shipments by At
lantic Seaboard Port land
to Become Headquarters
for Large Trade.
CAKE RUNUP.
TRUCE FLAG
Temporarily, That Is State
Chairman Patted on Back,
Told He Is a Good Fellow,
at Same Time Requested
to Allow Others to Help.
Fulton Adherents Send Cake
Wire Asking Him to Al
low Committee to En
gineer Campaign Work
Peace Still A tar Off.
Firt Abotit nkkersflold.
Bftkersfleld. Cal., Aug. 1. Forest
fires Started Friday n flernnnn k .
electrical storm are reported today to
be beyond control. Lightning struck In
(Continued on Page Two.)
NEW ERA FOR OREGON
LIVESTOCK GROWERS
OPENS IN PORTLAND
Portland Is to become an important
factor in South American trade. Dis
satisfied with slow and unsatisfactory
shipments from New York and New Or
leans via Panama and Colon, the gov
ernments of Peru and Chile have np-
'1
Out at Seventeenth and Vaughn
streets today' history was made in the
progress of Portland as a packing cen
ter. H Is the site of the old I'nlon
stockyards, and the occasion was the
Initial transactions In livestock under
the brokerage system, which exists In
all the big packing centers In the coun
try. While the Inauguration of the new
system of livestock trading was carried
forward without excitement, the Irst
trading of the day under the new ruling
pushed Portland that much farthec
HEW RECORD FOR
STAMP SHIES
Increase Over Correspond
ing Month Last Year
Jlore Than 6 Ter Cent.
the line of livestock
su
stain p sales at the Portland postofflce
for July this year show an Increase of
more than per cent over the sales of
the corresponding month of 1907.- Most
of the Increase was In the retail de
partment, showing that more Individuals
made' purchases than during the same
month of last year. The sales for June
also shoved a material Increase which
was likewise In the retail department.
The total sales of stamp for the
month closing yesterday amounted to
I5S.I11.I8. making an Increase of fs .
slfl.Of tree? ths. business of the month
o July of the year before. The retail
business ihis year alone aggregated
t,0J8.0.
The stamp windows will be kept open
until midnight. Reglnnjng October 1
Several additional clerks allowed by the
Department soma 'uoie ago WUI go to
work at that time.
ahead In
premacy.
To the livestock grower this day
wnuHdhiv: I""'", bp-,nn'" when K
S k1 , a rP?' r"mpetltive market
v.. .."s, iimr ana sneep and bv
the way, Portland Is the onlflivestock
F.vs'tem V'e(PaClflP coast "here such
fr.J. ,T l8.ln J01"- While today's
transactions In the stockyards were of
a nominal nature owing to the shnrt
time the trade has had to prepare ?o
the event the new system was glv-en
a fair trial and was found to be far
from wanting.
Heretofore it has been the rule at all
Pacific coast points for each packing
house to send out Its own reDresentu.
t ves to the cattle. hog and sfecTset
tlons to buy the stock. Under this sys
tem there was scarcely any eompcti-
nun. nmipm mil not knnw ..i..,
the real market was unless they chanced
ujmmi a iMiNBiy nmi pine times out of
ficjuuu-eu ana aiu not dare
give them the full price limits that weTe
" i, V , . i . . next ranch.
Beginning today nil the packers will
have their buyers at the and each
will Inspect the various arrivals each
day and each will try to outbid the other
J.'.', f ,,i . iT cnoicer holding
mis iu w.t-n result in the producer
-..v. .ii mi me trarric will
bear.
Vntll the new stockyards on the
peninsula are completed the various
livestock brokers will have their hea'i
quartersn temporarily at the old yards,
corner Seventeenth and Vaughn streets
where quarters have been arranged
liXuJn.fr0m. 8ctl- Tsco'ma:
Belllngharo and other Puget snnn.f
points besides Pwlft A cf Swam
schlld A Sulsburger and other Portland
killers will make their headquarters.
Buyers for the various pnekin houses
e ng gradually recalled and before
oe entirely
delight and
i - 4 it " s 1
V ,
feiwt,i.,iwiwilfiwriiViiiitnrm)atj--i'Wiir.iiittj
A. R. Vojar, Consnl for Chili and
Pern.
long the ojd system will
anoiisnea murn to the
profit of the producers
pointed a consul for this city and will
endeavor to have nil shipments from the
United States to Callao, Valparaiso and
other South American west coaat ports
made from Portland.
Lumber, shingles and flour In partic
ular are wanted by South American
merchants of the 1'nlted States. In ex
change thev have hides, nitrate of sodi,
medicinal herbs and precious metals.
Mining and forming machinery are
needed. The vast quantities of manu
facture,! articles which the. west nasi
countries now have to seek In Kurope
could bo more cheaply and satisfactorily
shipped from Portland. It is believed,
and an effort Is to be made to encour
age merchants to operate their own
lines to and from Valparaiso and Cal
lao. New Consul Appointed.
Professor A. Rafael Vejar. who has
been noting consul for Chile In Port
land, has Ju?t been appointed consul fori
Peru hy President l.eguia. and Port- I
land becomes the llrst Peruvian consu- !
late north of Snn Franrisco. Senor !
Vejar visited Portland during the fair I
on a Apeclal commission for the Mexl- ,
ran mvemraent Later he made a re-
port to the South American republics
on the growing importance of Port
land as a commercial and importing cen
ter. His appointment as Joint consnl in
Portland for the two Important coun
tries of western South America is large
ly the result of this report.
H was at one time secretary to Cion-
fContlnued on Page Two.)
DOU'T MSS THE
BASEBALL 'HEWS
t
Todsjr'a :t o'clock spirting g
tra will bare a complete account of
tb gam by Innmga. Late rle
irraph and1 -local new In the :
o'clock edition. Just lb paper to
take borne with yoa. a It la a coca
Pieta recorft of a say's srants.. ,
Pabatl fans art for the I II
dork Jnornsi tuM. they know
tt bis all tho fjtnts la tha game
wblcti tby e1rto hava rorors et
4 THE HOCH AND THS PAPER -
5:50 O'CLOCK JOURNAL
DEMOCRATS RALLY
TONIGHT
Will Meet at Baker Theatre to Ratify Nomination of
W. J. Bryan Prominent Speakers Will
Address the Meeting.
Democrats of Oregon will ratify the
nomination of William Jennings Bryan
ror president tad of John Worta Kern
for vlco-presldent at tke Bckr the
atr tonight at o clock. Ex -United
Sutes Beaator John M 3ar1n will be
oim of tn speakers as will a M. Oar-
land, Mlltoa A. .Millar sod a long list
of other men prominent In the Demo
cratic counsels of the state.
Jwdre Thomas O'lsty wti) preside St
tia eerlfg tnn1rit nd will Intrndoce
tfs nkers end state the obtect f
ttt.e tneetmg The ratification hee ben
I under cons xlert tin for aooe tline and
! )snn to be hH In the Empire
jthestre eyral am bat we post-
I pord tauss of tts 4tata of Mrs. M.
A. Miller, wife of the state committee
man, who was to hsv bwn at that
time one of the principal speakers and
who will this eenlng deliver a short
account of the Ienyr convention.
Tns meeting tonight Is to be tke first
gun of the brrsa campaign tn Oreann,
sad It Is expected that the enthusiasm
aroused at that time will grow aa thi
campaign goes on until the November
election, when the balance of rotis will
swing In favor of the Democratic nom
ine. The wisas meeting this neenlnr will
be irecedd hy a meeting of the ezeeit
ttve committee of rhs s'ate cent rt 1 com
mittee held In the offices of tst
Chairman Ale.week. in the Chamber
ef Comsaarea Imil.llng at whtcn the
place - or the eomlrg cairpalgn will be
utiiaU and the actual work started.
"Tlmeo Danaos et dona ferentes."
Onco In tho long ago an aged man
with a white beard said that sentence
to a bunch of Trojans gathered together
In a roiiin il of war. Literally trans
lated it moans that If any band of
friendly looking Greeks came along ni:d
tried to give the residents of the old
city of Troy a big wooden horse that
sounded hollow, it would be well to tell
them to skldoo before they came In
side the gate.
That was a long time ago, but today
In Portlarrd, and Tn Oregon, friends of
William M. Cake are thinking the same
thought in strong and forceful English
and Anglo Saxon. That is the way they
. uV at. til Deuce compact and the whit4
winged dove which 6-pnator Fulton is
supposed to have brought with him
from tho City by the Sea.
Hot Ousted, Bat
Tho Information has been passed out
that there is to be no breach of har
mony In the ranks or work of the Be.
publican state central committee. It Is
tald that Senator Fulton has put the
bridle on his energetic friends and has
sent a snow white flag of true to State
Chairman Cake, now In the east.
It la explained that from now on all
will be well. Mr. Cake Is to continue to
be chairman of the state central com
mlttee. There is to he no effort to
oust him, but and here the Greek gift
appears before the gate of the Cake
cani.i Mr. Cake Is to allow a steering
committee to take charge of the cam
paign pending his return to Portland, as.
the time, is short.
Baldly stated the peace proposition
made by the Fulton camp to State
Chairman Cake Is this: "Mr. Cake, you
are airlKht as chairman, and we will lot
you be chairman, provided you let us
appoint a committee to run the cam
paign. You are a good state chairman,
and it Is not wise to start anything jusr.
now, but nevertheless will you please
let us steer you through the strenuous
days until the November election has
come and gone."
This sort of a proposition has been
made to Chairman Cake, by wire, and
his answer is being eagerly awaited
here In Portland. The close friends of
the chairman do not believe that he
will accept such a proposition be.auve
it will In effect mean his abdla:ii-n
He would be a figurehead, ignored by
the Fulton men, who would he in con
trol of ti e .situation.
Peace Still Afar Off.
It Is not believed that the dove, of
peace has any imminent intention of
alighMng. In fact, some of those who
have tiocn behind the plan to give Uio
chairmanship of the state committee to
State Senator S. C. Beach, after Mr.
Cake has been resigned or retired, still
contend that the plan will go through,
basing their belief and hope on the
supposition that Mr. Cake eunnot nr
eep' Fulton's peace offering without
practically abdicating his chairmanship.
However, it comes out. to the .sj e -tator
it looks as thoush should the lion
(Fulton) lie down with the lamb u'akei.
the lamb will be hidden In the interior
recesses of the lion. The wav It now
stands. If State Chairman Cake accepts
the peace offering he will become n
back number and a f igtirehejid. while If
he stands nut for Independent action he
will oe attacked at the coming meei
Ing of the state central committee, and
If possible either ousted or forced to
resign.
It may he that Harmony and the Iov.e
can rinn a piaoe somewhere In the tnn-
le to perch, hot those who sre watrh-
tne panorama are straining their
GIRL TRAMP IS UNMINDFUL
OF THE PUBLIC'S CRITICISM
U frV vi ; Hi
WiH r I
i;:v 'l-Afkr i g
His 4ftij
' i ' i r
y - - - -. '- " ' -
INDORSED
11 if If H '
Four Negroes Pulled Up on
the "Old Hanging Tree?
at Russellville, Kj'., ; for
Upholding a Negro Mur
derer. -
Farm Hand Killed Employer
Because Discharged Res
olution Passed by Negro
Lodgemen Proves Their
Death Warrant.
Mnry !5'll Kscortod to the Police Station by Detective Inskeep.
Mary Bell fairly danced for joy when
she heard yesterday morning that an
officer had come to Uosehurg to take
her back to Portland.
The (rirl. in years old, was tired of
eloping, tired of living as a hobo, very
tired of riding on the tops of swaying,
rocking -r-srs nnd also" tired of Nathan
Gage, the young man with whom she
left Portland last Sunday.
Gage, "8 years old and formerly em
ployed On a river steamer, had given
the girl a gold watch which he obtained
from a voting woman by a trick, nnd
hiul provided the overalls and derby hfit
which she wore wtion toe
bled on the
pair scram
top of southbound train
the latter with its ornaments slwwlng
plainly that It had also experienced
some of the roughing side of hobo life.
9he whistle! and sang and was as
happy as a child and If the weight .of
(are was in her mind there was no ex
ternal evidence.
Arrested at Rnsehurg upon Informa
tion that she .had run away from home.
Mary Bell -tfts confined for a short
time in the city Jail. Afterwards she
was given in charge to Mrs. Collins who
conducts a boarding-house In tho south
ern Oregon town.
"I don't seo why they arrested me,"
the girl declared. "I have done noth
ing. The papers are telling a lot of
lies about me.
Headed for Frisco.
'One of the fellows I went down with
(T"n!ted Press Leased Wlre.l
Russellville, Ky.. Aug. l. The bodies
of four negroes wero found suspended
from the "old hanging tree" on ths
Nashville pike at dawn today. The
men were removed from the jail In this
city la.st night by a mob of determined
whites, who forced tho jailer to deliver
the prisoners under threats of battering
down the doors.
The lynching was the result of ths
murder of James Cunningham, a whits
farmer, near Allensville. Kv., a "week
ago, by Rufus Browder, a negro. Tha
men banged last night belonged to . a
lodge that adopted resolutions Indorsing
tho murder. Browder probably , would
have been ymrhed ii he had" not ' been
removed quickly to Louisville for
....,. I ..- IT I.nl,l 1...T- KfitV On I
ti, t, of .h 9Unnr ear nil the'wav M mpt Portland about two weeks ago.
fie
ng
eyes to see the place.
KNOCKS
'HI OUT
WITH DOPE SPRAY
(Cnltra Press Lee4 Wlr. )
6an Francisco, Aug. 1 The police
are today looking for a gentleman bur
glar who has been operating In the
fashionable apart m-r.t h-uses of the
city for the past mor'h l-v js'.rg chloro
form to pjt his vrtT, to s.p before
he separated ttiem fn n I. lr coin.
Tbe robber operate by shooting
l'bersl quantities of t'.e anaesthetic
through the keyhole nd then making
his haul without any fwr of unpleasant
complication that might arise should
the victim awake In the midst of tbe
ope rut I on
The robber went throuth four rooms
at the Hotel )H t rojvol e Isst night ut
?ot only two tcbe nl IIS In gold
or tils pejns
He tn)ectrJ eMnref'irn through. f
keysnles of several n ms that he iii
noT enter, aerersl cf the goet
tniss nothing rr "d tbe effects cf
ths rog this morning.
to Albany. There titty were ditched by
an unkind brakeman who did not see
tluit one of the hoboes was a girl dis
guised In man's clothing.
Beach Roseburg.
By another train they reached Rose
burg and here they stopped, nulte un
aware that Roseburg is on the bad town
list of the tramp brotherhood because
all southbound trains leave there dur
ing dayliuht.
After that evening's ride to Albany.
Marv Bell wanted to come back home.
But she knew not how to beat her way
alone, so there was nothing else to do
hut go on to Roseburg with Gage. Sh.3
was glad when naf ana ine iwo iuin
hoboes wl'h them were arresjed. She
was not kept In Intl. but turned over to
the care of a private family.
Mary would have been In Roseburg
vet if she had not helped herself to
some articles of clothing when she left
the home of Miss I,otto Gray, 449 Knst
Yamhill street. She left her own home
because her rnotlier would not allow
her to marrv the young man of .her
choice, a man other t'.ian Gneo, by the
wav.
Identity of Watch Owner.
Gage had two women's watches when
;rrested at Rosehurc. for he h id forced
Marv to return the watch be ha 1 given
her in Portland. The police are anxious
to learn the Identity of tbe young
woman from whom Gage obtained the
watch he gave Marv. and they are also
curious shout the cither timepiece. He
Is being held in Roseburg on a charge
of vagrancy, which may be changed to
larceny when the Portland police learn
more about the watehe.
Ietectivn Inskeep and Marv Pell ar
rived in the citv last -.niiig The lar
ceny case against ti . girl will not bo
pressed, it Is unders -!
"Why did I leav. home? Pecans" I
can play the trombone and I watte! to
get to Frisco an ! p'.av in th- orchestra,
tnen travel around the c.-mtry They
kept me too close in Portland" This
Is the wav wavward Marv answered
when questioned about l.er trip this
morning.
With her hair unkempt. whlt wnlst
torn and roiled, face begrimed with dust
and coal soot, Mary Istightngiv chatted,
about hrelf with th- .-r--free non
chalance of a typical fl v ! r ir1 .f ln
'juestloned about l,.T. If t ed to r trip '
from Pnrtlnnd to Rosehurc In a box cir.
Blind to Offense.
From her conversa; lo:. and actions,
she Is as l11nd to the conss-r-iencoa of
I wanted to go to Frisco.
was going and that 1 could hobo It wich
Mm. Another fellow went with us and
a third joined us at Albany. We had
a gay time of It, I tell you.
"We were In Albany all day Sunday
and bummed around town. I had enough
grub to eat for a week and we got
along all right.
"At Roseburg the fellows had to go
to jail and the officers sav they are to
do hard labor for five days." The girl
inugnert heartily at the recollection.
"That's a good joke." she said.
Down In Rnsehurg Mrs. f'olllns tried
to Impress upon the girl the sorrow she
nan brought tn her mother.
" h, I'll settle dow n when T get to
be aa old as mamma. 1 will tall her all
about tt when I see her."
Mrs. Collins took pity on th girl's
shambling appearance when she was
taken Into custody, and forthwith pur
chased 10 yards of calico.
Learned to Sew.
"I'll make a nice new dresa of that."
the girl declared "1 learned to sew In
the reform school. They sent me up in
the state of Washington. They had no
business to. but they did "
Later Mrs. Collins prevailed upon the
girl to wait on table, hut lo r gay and
Irresponsible manner whs a trifle too
mi. eh for the quiet restaurant and Its
se.;ate Donrcers. tine of the first cus
tomers she waited on was a young man,
who ordered coffee and hot cakes.
"If you want hot cakes." said Mary,
"you go roit in the kitchen and cook
them the griddle is hot." The cus
tomer took the girl at her word and
cooked his own cakes, while Mnry Hell
found uncontrolled amusement In his ef
forts. I
'I did not lose mv job in the laundry.
I a the papers f.i. declared the i;irl "I
I just got tired and iiiit 1 an going to
- he married to a man here ;n Portland atl-n of 1-abor,
. r.,.T- .jt(.-i ioi, pat oe win not
marry ir.e aft-T 1 hav e h. n' hoboing, but
I know he win jut HH soon as he has
heard my side of the siorv."
Hie murder caused great excitement1
among the whites, and race feeling' ran
high. The negroes threatened to or- :
ganise against the whites, and " at a
meeting of a negro lodge resolutions ;
Indorsing the killing of Cunningham
were unanimously Adopted.
When this became known the whites
were infuriated. The four men said to
have been the nrltrlnHfor of thn cam.
lie said lie i lutlons were arrested and placed in lali
on the charge of conspiracy. Ths
whites determined that immediate sna
summarv action was necessary, and ths
mob was formed quietly, without any
warning to the Jailer, who realized that
it would be useless to resist. The ne
groes were taken quietly to the "old
hanging; tree," where many blacks have
died, and were speedily executed. Ths
mob then dispersed.
Tho lynching of the four men has
terrorized the negroes In this section,
and it is not probable that there will bs
any further trouble.
Cunningham discharged Browder; "
who had been employed on the farm;
and the negro, resenting his dismissal,
waited an opportunity and killed tht '
farmer In cold blood.
. f
I P I NTS
CAHHOT SUCCEED
Gompers Thinks New Party
Has Small Chance of
Winning.
WEAK-HE Fir FOR
THE DALLES FOLKS
(Spcll pispno-h to Tt Journal
The Pall-, nr. Aug i Within ten
davn the Eastern Oregon Brewing com
pany of this cltv will begin to supply
the surrounding drv counties with "nenr
beer," the non-alcoholic beverage slm
llr In taste to beer. The new aroll-
of I II.
her hobo experiences as the bedraggle.1 1 ni-i are now being Installed, and the
flowers which once adorned hi r hat. new product wfll socn be manufactured.
x
t
1
i
I
"
IMPROVES EACH WEEK
The Sunday Morning Journal Magazine keeps Its promises to furnish
Interesting resillrg for sll Tomorrows Issue will contain
"The Ideal Man and the Standard Horse aa the Government fWe
Them "
"First tVomsn to Pcele Mount ITrxvl This Tear" A Portland lady's
experience as a Mauna
"John Worth Krn s llimf and Political 1.1 f Ni question of his
popul int x.
"Fns'srd iom to Amerb a fr M-vll Tcrurg Mn s Christian Asso
ciation -One of te B-autv Spots rf the World" Warders of Wallowa lake.
"Poor (Hrls to Whom diplj Cair.e Wfh Mil'l'ns" Tounf women
who have married wealthy rren.
The City That la Officially In Baseball. ' Or.Iy city In ths world
that l Rad stout It
Hesvy-Wefg ,t Brigade Astonishes Kngl: i Athtes" All a boat ths
American tnlet-s at fie Olympic.
Many other special features and all the nws worth publishing.
Comlr pria, worr-an page, children a pares and three-page spertlce
section 'jusled by rone oa the Paifc cnaat. ,
Ask for the Sunday Morning Journal
- -
trnited Press leased Wire.)
Washington. Aug. I. Samuel Oom
per president of the American Fedr
at! n of Iabor, tn an Interview today,;
said:
"I have been asked why I did not Wait
until after the convention of the Inde
pendence party before I urged the labor
men to vote for a candidats for presi
dent Without dlsparnglng that party. X
think everyone will agree with me, tost
It cannot he successful In .this cam
paign." (iomperv said that In his opinion
the ware-earners of the country
will h, b-sl protected under the plat
form of the lemocrntlc party, and (lyes
that as his reason for supporting Bryan,
wifHIuiid !
(ililllC BESIDES
General Wanlell ''Is Nnrso
and Keeper In Isolated
3Iountain Cabin.
(t'artei Praas Li m I w re
Plsw. Aria, An . L-'ar ri f
wtf a. whffl have Nctm a racing r
dnrs teaming that she ! 1':
freecl lsvkt K. Warlflt l fa
tln t4ay t a caton t a i
side seer Twt'"
leiwrii M M . 'M' ' . ! m . ,
e e lately or41 t - n ,
te nsalf. a - -,
Hv-i st Tr- -.. e '
tkelr f f t f-.-"i
rf l a A- r
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