The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. VII. NO. 148.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 19QB. FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. gJZh 0 c"ta!
WOR
CAM)
L00D IN 70 YEA
H
UNA'S
ST
F
ACTIO
US
1 FINAL
ST
RUGGLE
Arrival of Senator Bourne
and Chairman Cake Dur
ing Week WillJPrecipitate
Last Fight for Control of
Republican Politics.
Fulton Adherents' Desperate
Effort to Kill Statement
No. 1, Oust Cake and Curry
Favor With Hitchcock
Bourne to Aid Cake.
With the arrival In Portland within
the next few days of United States Sen-
nrr.r Jonathan Bourne Jr.. and W. M
Cake, chairman of the Republican state
central committee, the struggle between
the two otmoslng factions or trie party
one of them striving to oust Cake from
the chairmanship and eliminate diaie
ment No. 1 from Its present overpower
ing position In Oregon politics, and the
other fn-tlon seeking to maintain both
Take ami the principle upon which the
people have vigorously declared them
selves, will 001110 uiiicklv to a head
Senator Uourne comes west from New
England. 18 la expected he will leave
the Atlantic coast Friday, iie nas Deen
spending some time with William H.
Taft during the latter' trip through
Virginia and at present is visiting with
relatives in Massachusetts.
W. M. Cake Is already en route to
Portland. It is expected he will arrive
here the last of this week. Senator
Bourne reaching Portland early next
week.
There Is little Question that the ar
rival of both political workers will mark
a crisis in the fight between the Fulton
adherents and those who nave linked
Republican political fortune and prog
ress with the Cake-Bourne Taction.
There is determination written In
large letters on the banners of the
Bourne side of tho controversy. Bourne
will support Cake. The senator, through
his lieutenants here, has signified his
opposition to any attempt to overthrow
eltlier Cake or Statement No. 1. Hence,
Fulton's fight to break the will of the
people will meet with sturdy- opposition.
On the other hand, Fulton adherents
have set their traps In the rule or ruin
policy adopted soon after Governor
Chamberlain came out victorious In the
senatorial campaign.
S. C. Beach has been hurried east.
His destination Is Chicago. With pock
ets bulging with soft words and cre
dentials In favor of Fulton he will use
all of his persuasive powers to bring
uuuui tin amance ueiween .jnatrman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee and the Fulton faction In
the hopes of downing Cake, placing
Ijourne in oblivion and annihilating
Statement No. 1 and turning Oregon into
the Taft column a' matter now which
is very largely in doubt.
But the Bourne adherents will re
fuse to sleep while this Is going on
If the Republican campaign sack Is
to come to Oregon they will see to It
that It comes on a noh-factlonal plat
ter. The Idea Is not entertained for
a moment that Hitchcock will be drawn
Into an alliance with Fulton. A step
In that direction will be effectually
blocked at the start If political In
genuity la capable of acompllahlng the
act.
In consequence, with Beach confer
ring with Hitchcock. Bourne and Caka
in Portland, Fultonltes struggling for
the trump card an,d the Cake-Bourne
adherents forestalling each and every
play. Republican political factions In
Oregon are more than likely to reach
the point where for some time thev
have been making ugly grimaces at
each year. That point will be a dead
lock Hence, the arrival of Senator Bourne
and Chairman Cake inPortland will re
sult In somewhat of a stir in the ranks.
Factional swords will again be sharp
ened. Things will come quickly to a
head.
Senator Bourne Who Will
Return to Oregon Next Week
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RUIN FROM
TWO DAYS
OF DELUGE
POLICE RAID
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES'
FACES READ AND COMPARED
Creeks Are Rivers and Eiv
ers Are Seas, With Conse
quent Damage to Be Es
timated Only in Terms of
Millions.
Loss of Life Is Doubtless
Great and Possibly Appall
ing Bail Service Is at a
Standstill Wires Useless
Georgia Also Suffers.
CIRCUIT JUDGE
BENSON RESIGNS
Governor Chamberlain Will
Appoint Successor Pri
vate Practice.
(United Prem Leased Wire.)
Salem. Or., Aug. 20. Henry L. Ben
son, circuit Judge in the First judicial
district and brother of Secretary of
State Frank Benson, sent his resigna
tion to Governor Chamberlain, Monday,
to take effect September 10. Judge Ben
son will retire to private practice, as
the rapid development of Klamath
county makes It an alluring field.
The First dlstrlot comprises, lake,
Klamath, Josephine and Jackson counties.
Governor Chamberlain, will be called
upon to appoint a successor to Judge
Benson at once, and it is expected that
either George Nolan or W. J. Moore
will get the appointment, with chances
In favor of the former. Both are Demo
crats. Judge Benson has been on the
bench in Klamath and I,ake counties for
10 years, having been elected for a sec
ond term four years ago, which leaves
two more years of his' unexpired term
to be served by appointment.
The First judicial district has been
divided between Judge 11. K. Hanna
and Judge Benson on account of the
Soor tranaportatlnn facilities. Judge
anna has Josephine and Jackson coun
ties, while Judge Benson or his suc
cessor has Lake and Klamath.
THUG HOLDS UP
AGED WO
111
4
Peraev'ererxcc ard
Will Power.
Larc lacaiiry ara -
Aerxee of the "Beautiful. 'C'
Theorehcal Wird. jll:
Large. XTancruade . r'
Voe $Kows clonic ideas-i;
Eloquerxr lip$
Dimoled chirx; rourxd
ard 6iMare: SKovYin?
Detcrmiaatton and srrcttk.
combined. v.
)
s' V
M4rrar SvmpafK,.
Intuitive InirKt.
Readorirtf Power.
Lare Locality
Love of Travel
Eye$ vil of Good
Nature and Humor.
'Vis. Pv f.c.itive. AhiliTx.
friendly vyiK all.
'A -i
1
om nearby lorK .unlversltl'. uid recognized autnor-
reived lii aHty on phrenolog
CONVICTED MUEDEBER
PBEPABES TO APPEAL
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 26. Hugh Mc
Isaac, attorney for Mark A. Wilklns,
convicted of having murdered his puta
tive wife, Vernte Carmen, in cold blood,
afterward burying her bodv In an elab
orately prepared grave in the back yard
of their home In July. 1907, today an
nounced that he would appeal tfee case
to the supreme court to prevent the
carrying out of the death sentence Im
posed yesterday afternoon.
Judge Melvlh pronounced the death
sentence yesterday after the prisoner's
attorneys had made all the motions for
a new trial and they had been denied.
BRYAfJBACKTOTHE OLD HOME
Friends and Neighbors at Salem, Illinois, Give Candidate
a Grand Reception and Hear Him Speak on the
Campaign's Paramount Issue. 1
U nited PrM td Wire. I
Ralerh. Ill . Aug 2 Wlih "th band
playing "Home. 8wet Home.'' and sev
eral thousand of his old friends and
neighbors at the depot to greet him,
William J. Bryan tepped off the train
at his birthplace tnday. The candidate
w. escorted shout town, followed by
n Impromptu parade, and enthusiasm
was unbounded.
Rrvan waa entertained at the hom.
pf his relatives her. gd at noon was
the russt of the ImocrMc club at a
luncheon at headquarters. Tbeodor. A.
Bell rf California was with ths com
moner's party and was on of th (uests
at ih luncheon, which iftum4 th
cbs meter of a welcome to Bryan' old
bof
Th rvmocrstle hdqu.rtrs was
erowdeai with oM-tlmr who knew
Bryan as a tiy and crme to. chat with
him shout old times.
"I anew yow when fM rr ta short
pants and went harefpotsd." -sxrlalmsd
a grlisled old farmer, pressing forward
In the crowd lo grasp ths candidate's
hand.
Bryan smiled and shook ths old fel
low's hand and drew him to on. slda,
where they talked for several nlnntH
fcover old tfmes.
Thousands of people wr present to
get a gllmp.e of ths candidal, and bear
him talk.
His address at the luncheon wss In
forms L U sketched th policies of the
Democratic party and dwelt on his bov
hood dsya Most of his address was de
voted to his issues, "Shall the peon
ralr
Bell followed Bryan with sf Hrtf ad
dress. ' Ths Califomlan scored- ths Re
publican party for having "sold sait o
th interests, and declared that no re
lief ewold be spected from' th ftsrfi.1
Tn power. H !c)ard his bliet th
Bryan can carry th .Pacific coast In th
fall If th Denwrats will stand to-1
gttber. Hi speech wts well received.
Brutal Attempt to Secure
$1,000 Hoard Is Balked
by Cabin Dweller.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrcal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 26. The po
lice are now searching for the thug
who night before last committed a
brutal assault on a Mrs. Parker, residing
six miles northwest of La Center, this
county. Chief of Police Secrist, acting
for the sheriff's office, made a trip to
the scene of the burglary yesterday.
but was unable to secure a good de
scription of the man.
Mrs. Parkerl is 75 years of age and
very feeble and as the rfsult of the
rough treatment she is now in a crit
ical condition. Lining alone In a little
cabin. Mrs. Parker has been known
to possess considerable money.
When the robber entered, he com
manded tho aged woman to produce her
money or he would kill her, at the same
tlms shoving a revolver in front of her
face. Mrs. Parker had about J7.50 In
smalt change and tendered that to the
robber. He took it and then demanded
that the old lady give him the "big
sack." ThlR Mrs. Parker refused to do
and although the burglar endeavored to
choke her by covering her with bed
clothing, she refused to tll.
8he had a sum in excess of $1,000
burled near her cabin but since the rob
bery It has been removed to a safe
place.
BUILDERS IAP
A SECRET Till
Only Parties Besides Owner
of Cache Who Knew of
Its Existence.
U'ntted Prees Tensed tVlre.)
Columbia, S. ('., Aug. 2S. Tlin early
figures Indicating that probably 50 lives
had been lost in the floods cannot be
verified today, though reports giving
larger figures are current. The au
thorities are convinced that the damage
Is great and the loss of life heavy, but
for lack of positive Information refuse
to confirm any estimates of the number
of dead. Moat of the reports have been
brought hers by railroad inert or tele
graphed or telephoned from
r. ! .. . 1 'I' 1 . I . I , . . . i
milium wtty. i uei c is iiu uuum ihhi
many have perished and that millions nomfPs of T,Vft nnr R
0JTirf worth of P"P"ty a. en rtd f'hJ f folfowTng a
Thls( state has been visited by no such
disaster from high water since the fa
mous floods of 1840. The Wateree river
is out of its bed af Camden and the
heaviest loss of life is reported there,
where 19 persons were drowned when
a bridge from which they were watch
ing the waters collapsed.
The Congaree river here has done
much damage and the water is Btill ris
ing. Reports received from the Lynch
river district, through Camden, are of
great suffering and loss in that section.
Several deaths are reported.
The heavy rains hove been fnlling for
three days and the damage to telegraph
and telephone wires has made communi
cation with the surrounding districts
slow and In many cases lmpo.sslble. The
full extent or tne damage done uy toe
floods la not known.
BLUE BLOOD
0PM DEN
House at m Stark Fre
quented by White 3Ien
and Women of Social
Prominence Mongolians
Not Patrons of Place.
Facial Chart Prepared by a Phrenological Expert
(Special IMspntcb to The Journal.)
Nmw York, Aug. 26 Jetftl9 Allen
Fowler of the American Institute of
Phrenology, New York City, daughter
of I,. N. Fowler, graduate of the New
own personal ends to assist some
friend, whether It be In a political or
financial way. The next most striking
feature Is the good htlrnor of his eyes.
TheBe are very pronounced and it may
be said his eyes have won him as many
friends as hln speeches. Any person
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
REPORTS ITS SYSTEM
IS FLOOD-SHATTERED
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 2. Finger prints
In dust on a Jewel box led detectives
last night to arrest James Holmes, a
carpenter, who atterward confessed that
alnla J, t . ,ss rnt 9 vnllied it 11 AAA
from Captain E. W. Johnston, the well
known Nome operator. The diamonds
dlsaDneared August 17. llolmes and
another carpenter were ths only per
sons who knew of the secret closet for
as they built It at Captain
Jewels,
Johnstc
on s borne, across lJUie wash-
lnaton. The two men were watched.
Finally finger prints were discovered
which ultimately resulted in Holmes'
arrest The diamonds will all be re
covered as only thre were pawned.
AMERICAN KINDEST
TO HER IMBECILES
(t'sltes Prew Wrv.
London. Aug. J. That America far
surpasses Knglsnd 1n the csr of her
Idiotic Intan is th report published
today by tr royal roramliilan appointed
to investigate American methoda Th
commission recentlv returned ftr
spending several months In th t'nited
Ftats making an eahsumlv study of
conditions there
Neef-rr every state eras vtuMed snd
the report says th: with few xc-
ttoo the' American system wss found
sooerior to th British. Th rer-ort con
cludes with a recommendation thst th
British government adopt system that
emhnoies the best features f the
methods la veg la sever! state.
Washington, P. C, Aug. 26. The fol
lowing official report of the floods In
South Carolina was Issued today by the
Southern railway from the general of
fices here:
Kalns have been very heavv over
our lines between Columbia and Green
ville. 8. C and between Spartanburg, S.
C, and Ashevllle, X. c. .
"The Broad river at Alston, S. C, Is
over its banks and Is higher than any
time In five years. The fill nest of
Shelton, S. C, on the Spartanburg line.
being washed out badlv and there
is a caveln at Herbert's siding, between
Alston and Spartanburg. The trestle Is
reported to be in bad shape over Big
creek, Just east of Willlamston. S. C. A
80-foot slide, a smaller Ml1e and a
washout are reported from Melrnse, N.
C, and Tryon. X. '. The truck for
400 feet has been washed nut between
Pelier, S. C and Piedmont, S. ('."
The reports received by the company
are still Incomplete on account of bad
wire conditions.
THREE STATES AT
MERCY OF STREAMS
SWOLLEN BY DELEGE
Durham, N. C, Aug ;6 -The people
of HUlsboro" have been driven from
their homes by the flnnds ritI, aban
doning the lower section "f the city,
are seeking refuge tn high places. R
ports from the surrounding country say
that the damage Is heavy. Br4dea are
and face reading, has
a comparison or the physlog-
ryan and lias pro-
pared the following analysis:
1 lie two prominent presidential
nominees. Mr. Tuft and Mr. Bryan, dif
fer widely In cranial and facial develop.!
ment. Botli fuces are lntensejy Inter
esting and each bus characteristics very
pronounced.
"In studying the heads and faces of
these two men. one is impressed by the
classical nose and mouth of Mr. Bryan
and the flashing, expressive eyes. To
one accttstomcd to reading human na
ture, as expressed In the face, these
denote strong will power, the ability to
magnetize and sway audiences and the
power or eloquent oratory. Such a
nose, mouth and eyes are rarely seen
as Is possessed by the "Commoner."
His well-moulded, dimpled chin, square
ly set. bespeaks volumes for his deter
mination and will power. His high
prominent forehead indicates a largely
developed sense or trie meal and appre
ciation of the beautiful. Below this
and over his eyes are two prominent
enlargements of the cranium, which be
speaks the theoretical mind. At the top
of his head Is another well developed
bump, which, like his chin. Indicates
perseverance and will power.
Taft's Sympathy and Insight.
"The head and face nf William How
ard Taft presents Just as manv Inter
esting facts, although totally different
In every way, every line and part. For
example, instead of the strength of his
mouth we notice Its sympathetic curves.
His mouth and chin together are so
strongly sympathetic that one Is led to
predict that such a man with such n
wide sympathy might frequently he
carried away from tho gaining of his I
who grasps the hand of the Republican
nominee nrw. looks in tne eve immeai-
hsately feels that he is talking with a
rriena wno is warm, sympatneiic ana a
man of universally even temperament.
His nose may be said to be classified as
belonging to a man of executive ability.
It differs radically from Mr. Bryan s.
Opium Smoking Outfits Con
fiscatedSmokers Found
in yRooms Early This'
3Iorning Arrested Fur
ther Sensations to Come.
tryrj
3tlc
pronounced development, which Is the
seat of locality.'
Bryan Resolute and Idealistic.
"This would Indicate a strong love of
travel on the part of Mr. Taft' and his
life during the past few years would
a&'m to bear out this statement. His
forehead Is well developed, although of
entlrelv different shape than Mr. Bry
an s. whereas Mr. uryan s roreneaa in
dicates a man of ideals. Mr. Taft's In
dicates a mind of intuitive insight.
Mr. Taft would read people correctly
end his first impression would almost
universally be correct. This Intuitive
insight, which is so pronounced, has
proven a strong factor in his success,
for it enables him to 'size up' Instantly
and accurately those with whom ho
comes In contact. Hidden beneath his
hair on the top of his head is another
development which coincides with the
pronounced development of his chin and
mouth. This is the seat of human sym
pathv, which only strengthens the be
lief that Mr. Taft is the more sympa
thetic of the two men.
"One glance at the pictures of the
two candidates gives an Impression, in
the case of Mr. Bryan, of strength,
shrewdness. determination, combined
with a nature which looks to the ideal
for Its guidance. In the case of Mr.
Taft. we note the sympathetic executive
with a highly developed sense of good
humor, rapacity for detail, and firm Integrity."
(Continued nri Fage Two 1
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI
NOTED AfTHOR LIES
AT POINT OF DEATH
(frittm FYr !.) Wlr. y
St. Peterahuig. Aug. ?1 A
message reeeHed here today
from Tasnays says that Count
Leo Tolstoi, the famou. philoso
pher snd author. Is erlttr.Ily til
at his home there, from a "rn
pl lest Ion of troubles, and may
die
Several week ao. Tnlstni was
trk-keif with a vr attack of
rheumatism fnHowlrg a ec.M
plunge into th rtver while In an
overheated condition from a long
w.lk,
H was conflnM to hi fted for
so in. time and corrplk-stfons t
In. , Today s mg says that
h Is very Vw
THIRTY MINERS
EIITtiBEO ALIVE
Mine Now on Fire and the
Chances of Rescue Al
most Hopeless. !
i
(I'nlti-d Prem Leaied Wire.) I
Guthrie, Okla.. Aug. 26. Between 2; !
and 30 miners are entombed by an ex-
plosion at Hailey, Okla. The mine Is
on fire and It Is feared they will be i
burned to death before help can reach '
them. '
Reports from Haileyvllle this after i
noon say that rescuers are working des - '
perately to reach tho men who were cut ,
off by the explosion. It is not kntrn j
row thick the wall of debris closing
the exit Is. but as the Inner works are
on fire there Is little hope of saving
ar.v of the 30 entombed men.
The burning bituminous coal has pro
duced a heavy, suffocating gas and the
disaster Is believed to be the worst
ever known In. this section. The offl-
inn are using every effort to keep tr!
lvn and children of th buried men
a war from the scene.
(ins for Us object the securing of a bet
ter understanding among the nations In
regard to patent and trademark laws,
opened in Stockholm today with dele
gates present from nearly all of the
civilized countries. The f'nited States
Is represented at the congress bv ftd
wird B. Moore, commissioner of patents.
Masons Lay Cornerstone.
(Special Plsnatrh to Th Journtl. 1
Lewiston, Mont., Aug. 26. The cor
nerstone for the new Masonic temple
to bo erected In this city was laid to
div with impressive ceremonies and
In C e preserve of a large gathering of
th Masonic fraternity from all parts
of Montana Grand Master S. C. Ken-
ven officiated and addresses were J'
liver, by a number of speakers
j-.rorr. Inence.
What the police term a "society hop
Jtlnt" was raided by the detectives early
this morning and four habitues ar
rested. Edwin Wiehler, who admitted he la
th lessee of the house at 409 Stark,
street, where the opium den was situ
ated. Is being held under J50 bonds un
til tomorrow. Meanwhile an Investiga
tion is, being made regarding others
who frequent the up-town poppy palace.
The house at 409 Stak, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, is trt un
pretentious residence, but from the In
formation already laid before the police
it IS evident that it has been freoiientnit
by a number of white men and women,
several of them of social standing;. It
Is the Identity of these persons that the
detectives are now Investigating.
When Detectives Hellyer, Maloney.
Coleman and Price entered the house
at 2 o'clock this morning they found
besides Wiehler, Mav Roberts, Jessie
Thomas and Harry O. Grow. Wiehler
was In the same room with the Roberts
woman, and the air was full of opium
smoke. In the room was also a com
plete opium smoking layout with two
pipes, both of which had evidently been
in use but a short time before. '
Patronized by Whites.
In an adjoining room were Grow and
Miss Thomas. Here was also the fa
miliar tray containing pipes, lamps for
toasting the "pill," nlncers and opium
caddy. The lamps wile lighted,- await
ing another turn at the soothing pipe
of bamboo.
It was only yesterday that the de
tectives learned of the existence of the
Stark street den, and preparations, were
at once made to raid the place. This Is
the first time for many years that a den
of this character has-been discovered so
far uptown. So faf as can be dis- '
covered the place has not been fre
quented bv Chinese at all. its patron
being white men and women exclusively.
Fifty dollars bail was soon deposited
to seeure the release of Wiehler, wh.Ha j
J25 each freed the o'.her three.
ROBBED, WOUNDED;
SO LIES FIVE DAYS
irnlteti Pres. Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Aug. 26. After ly-'
Ing wounded and half conscious .near
the Great Highway of Golden Gate
park for five days and nights, John L.
Arellano, a bootblack, was found yester
day afternoon by Officer A. J. DoLan of
the park police station. The patrol
man was attracted by the boy's cries
and discovered him In a pitiful condi
tion. At the hospital Arellano said he had
been set upon by thugs while walking
near the end of McAllister street. Af
ter slashing him with a rasor and tak
ing 43 from him the robbers threw
him into a wagon and carried him
through the park to a lonely spot and
left him In a clump of bushes. He de
clared he was unable to move and had
lain there since, exposed to th weath-
of r and without food. His condition
' is serious and he may die.
COUNCIL IS SILENT Of,1 Hit
Mayor Lane Emphatically Outlines His Position, Here
tofore Misconstrued, Relative to Toomey Petition
and Conditions in North End Conneil Silent .
To ImproT Klh Indostry.
rTetl I'lptrh to T JM'Tlll. (
Morehead, X. C. Aug. ?. Rep
sentettvea rrom nearly ill of the emin- . p.irged. and. after the reading of th
Mayor T.ane ddrs-d two communi
cations to the council this morning re
lating to the conditions In the north end
In whl( h he outlined his position and
hst must b done If th district is to
J!cvs the future development of th
rtertes or ine stat on of the prin
cipal matter to rei-eiv attention is
the propo! extend th jurisdiction
of th stat fish commission, now hav
ing mfxTvislon of th enforcement of
lsws In th coast snd vond water, to
th entire state, s thst th Inland
ttrm. as well as the coastsl waters,
may be kept better stocked.
For Protection of Patents.
fiil mr " TV 1mm Ml)
sto,!m. Ail 1 --A congress of th
IrftTwsti'm! A-ttin for tief 'rro-
tec t loo ef Industrial Propertri wbiefe
In the council chamber broken only by
,,, vole of th roayer exclaiming
Th i or..m unlcstions will be ordered
plcl on file"
Tht was all. Th cenncllmen took
no srti.-in on the rvmmun teat ton and
neither cP4 -they tsk ibt art ton oa the
Ptitto.r s!meKiv J. M.,Teotnr asd 47
fvirme men asking that the district
h removed, save to place It on fil.
Thin ends th agitation which was
expect"! t disrupt the rtxanrii, etenr
gn! th fitr pwmtnii and . p4v
r.svoc in general. Ttoer wss sxH en
vols' nlM la prte or x.rlnatliL
Th tt!kn n In , ih
cetLneli dhl BCt care to lake part fori
the obvious reason that the member
war afraid that the responsibility
would be pUce, upon them.
Mayer Bsplaies Tlw.
In Ms second communication stM-"!.
was made public for the first time to
day Msvor Lane said that he h4 r M
lrttn1ed" to convey th fd to t ' i
counclimen tint It would reqalr d !.
tional policemen t elo- the 't t
hut that It would plc a a44it!B!
amount of labor apoa th prt .
dite police fore If pl, f f
character referred ta erere settler 1
ebent th city.
Mfr I .an went further and ' ' !
thai b d)4 not Inteel that t .. tf-
thwaald h ml th ct' paw f f r .
th place from cm part of tt f r
s net her lo th r! ed t t t r
finally It4 tnt t-'- "jyt, r.e ,,
dr the fetH f a t-H - t f . .
But wM SfS'inaT at I " i t
the .ltrft sr!v t; fiiv t"
tfontiB-! lit e I wa i