Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1909)
Tlin OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 14. 1003. nm rrnj nnirn JYSkr' m ,vn, Mill LLV I III IV lo.iirn.tcd throughout that 1 I If I III ' I I I I U I I rstii'on's'la hand'ui'g 'h in &',ank " w W H V I h t Uu rfsldly acllva aystmi of In. 101 KILLED lOIlOf State Veterinarian Gives Orders to Exterminate Tubercular Members . of I Herd Tiiat Aroused At- 'tehtion to Bad Conditions. ! thing vuljr would ri wtion, anil lj -rfixtlv. "Tha slat board of ttralth will wsl- poms th opportunity to bsoom of n iiijr atlv in Itia .earnpalf a and w will rKriil eagerly to every call for a bsttsrmsnt of conditions.'1 allsr aiaa A 14. That lh Kit. botrd of haalth'wlll reapond Siserly to avery call for bttrmnt of conditions," la Vada ap parent by action of resident fnsmbers of th board. Ur. Ysnn.y, for Inatanoa. baa taken tlma from busy prartlc to Join Inapeetlna tours. Ha baa atvsn without raconiptnn to himself sxplsns tloua to Inqulrara that would lislp to niav pan mi IK. , As waa announced In Tha Journal re cently Ir. Wheeler, city health officer, haa recoanlsed the rlaht of hla office to Inapert dairies oufalde of the city. At tne same time, fir lvhlp kI cuve niuic inspector. Dr. I. W. Hack, have bad bo help from Commissioner Hal ley. A letter written sjim time ago r 'r. iimior m i nmmissioner Manny, apprising- the commissioner of ll con ditions and asking for help In a clean. V " "".n. ,nP"'S,-. was learned to- suit remains the milk supnlv la, how dangerous I 1 hat i unditlnn, whlt-n unfortunate! till .lists. Is ilue to official careless ns and lif ilfl ns. "I aiaks nu reference to the sta dairy and food coimiilsaloner other than to reiterate my convlrfioii that If he had u ambitious for entire rleantl. neaa or the dairies durlns Ms Ions official hire, dairymen wotild nvr have had tha saeurance to conduct their business In the slovsnly and filthy way as ws found them on our Inspect loo tours." Jialrrmen who brine- milk to th elf? will be compelled by the Inspector to show their llcenee. Bamplea of their milk will be taken and (eattd, JJHk whlcIT la not sood will be destroyed. Cs re less dairying- In Portland from till time on will become unprofitable. ur. . w. Mack, elty milk Inapecto.-. announce yesterday Bis entire ym psthy with the sctlon taken by th city board of health and declared hi willingness to cooperate In carrying; out th pros ram f clsanlna which Laa been formulated. unanawered. Tubercular cowi belonging to the herd of Henry Rolfea will be laugh, tered tomorrow, by order of Dr. W. II. Lytic, itate veterinarian. Dr. Lytic who baa been unceasingly ao tlre during the past tnreo weeki In looking up the law on the examina tion of diseased cattle and hunting them, but among the dairy fcerda In ' tha rlclnlty of Portland, , stated to ' day: : : - "Tha tuberculin test will be applied - to th oows anions' the dairy herds which supply' Portland with milk as rapidly' as possible.." Ths dairyman. I rind, ars ready, willing and even anx ' ious to havs their cows tested for tu berculosis. Animals found to be so af fected or that have any other disease, will be removed from- th rest of the herd.. In svsry possibl instanc tuber cular' cow -will be slaughtered. This wUl be my constant policy from this tlma and I expect a constant coopera tion en th part of th dairies. Tuber cular cows hav not vitality enough to supply milk up to th standard la but ter rat. nor nave mey vitality enouejn to be valuable for breeding purposes, while It Is absolutely unadvfsabl to us th milk from- diseased cows be cause of th danger of Infection." Dr. Lytle has tested the cows In th Rolfea herd, tha. condition of which was told in The Journal some time ago. He has found that the animals were even mors badly diseased than first report ed. He has found it necessary to dis pose of them immediately. MILK LICENSE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED h i ley mm UP TO BAILEY TO COMPEL DAIRIES TO KEEP SAiARY "Bad milk In the sewers, but not In the. horn," Vt. Alan Welch ! Smith. Chairman of th city . board of health announced yesterday afternoon. representatives of th chamber of oonunerce, tn National Health leag-ua nu mi pun rooa committee of th i nneumera league asked each other dur ins m meeting yssirrasv artsrnoon: "What can be don to purUy.Port nu miis supply. VT. Bmith. . speaking; for th city neano gavs in iirst answer. Ana n aaaa: - ' ' Porllsnd'a mirk stinnlv la ai ht Its cleansing so obviously needs work mora than - an ' endless wrana-la nver authority; Immediate) action to protect th peopl and sav' th babies1 lives is so viuviy necessary that I am ready to camp on th , Job myself until th mils: is clean. . Plans for sctlon include a notifica tion 10 in city neaitn orrica that it is under the Immediate direction of th city board of health and its officers will be made directly answerable to It Is up te 1. W. Bailey, state dairy A and food commissioner to compel dairy. man who bring milk to Portland, to put their dairies In aanltary condition. First having a ecu red legal advice and Determining mat suon is to case, th fiure food committee of th consumers' eagu sent formal notlc of unsanitary amines rouno aurtng inspection tours. vo in commissioner lousy. Th publlo sDlrlted women whs eon stltuts th pur food committee and who nsv been effectively, active In every phase-, of the crueade for pur milk, slated yesterday that so far as mey are aoie to understand Commit sioner usiieys statement, h has so far considered his office as a means whereby he may draw salary and do notning. "Eitner , that, or he la so poorly Informed as to what a aanltary dairy la that n 1 incompetent to n fore th law." waa added. Th Information furnished .Commis sioner iialley Includca a notlc that unsen at Kehrll's and - Beslerer . A tump's dairies are In very unsanitary condition, and that n must enforce mm. lit HI CHICAGO Annual Coniention of Amer ican Association Is in :.. ' . Session. HEALTH BOARD LEADS ILK CRUSADE (Continued From Pag One.) among dairies and In the milk upply. ' l : , 1- Since the lnaururatlon bv Tha Journal of a crusade for Dure milk in Portland the state board of health, tha city board I cleansing of health and th city health office, of ficially, and th Consumers' leajrue, tha chamber of commerce, th Mothers' congress, in .addition to business, -professional men and physician coopers t . Ing, hav been formulating plans which they hoped would result in a miik sup ply refornKv' ... ..-'"t. ': As the law governing; dairies plainly makeir th dairy commissioner th cen ter of authority, all , were inclined to look to Commissioner Bailey for lead ership, aid and cooperation. All of th organizations just mentioned were vis- I ted by ' a Journal representative and his formal query, propounded to their officials: ..,',.-': i'JiX your solicitation or voluntarily. nas J. w. Bailey, commissioner, glv Is of aid In dairies in order that the milk supply th city board of health for th way 'n which th law 1 enforced. To remove the menace of the unclean milk from the city the licenae law will be enforced stringently. City Attorney Kavauaugh snswereo an- appeal or ui consumers league yesterday by declaring that he will proaecut vigorously every diary man brought to bis notice who has failed to secure a license or permit to sen mug unaer tn conditions imposea oy iaw. Dr. Smith said laat night that tem porarily as many extra milk inspectors aa will be necessary to see that only licensed dairymen are supplying purs milk will be appointed and put to work at one. ... Waste Xntir Ctty to Aet. "But don't forget that the city boar of health wants the entire city, Includ ing vry good cltixen, every mother, every organisation that makes- for bet ter tnings, to get back of us in this campaign," said ur. Bmitn, 'We want to do our duty in this matter In the most aggressive possible way. But we might oe deficient or slow in some way. . If we are. we want to be told about It In emphatlo language. And then we want , the help of th . peopl The Journal has told them - how bad the law aa an officer or b subject to ple. He la a other dairies In tha ilso condemnation by th peopl. Informed that other dali vicinity Of Portland are also under stood to be in unsanitary condition. In concluding th commissioner Is asked why, after II year of official life during which : dairying law hav been at his disposal and his oath as an officer of th people makes their enforcement Incumbent upon him, such conditions should oe possible, PUPILS PAY flQ ATTEIlTIQfl TO LA17 (Continued From Page One.) ton High has always) maintained a oar tlal censorship over the action of th K. D. I. - fraternity in his -school, and last term had a long talk with them on th question. It is understood that he then told them that it would b neces sary for them to dissolve and that thy have laid their plans accordingly . u Buss Saw. Boon to Appear. Meanwhile th editors of the Buss Saw. the little paper which created such disturbance when appearing anony mously. It so vented Its wrath upon the fraternities and the faculty -of the schools for- Ue manner in whlch f ra- ChlcagQ, Bept. The Amarlcan Banker' association began Its annual convention In the Auditorium this morning at 19 o'clock, with an tin usually Urge attendance of delegates and a liberal sprinkling, of visitors end onlookers. Th association was wel comed to th city by Joseph T. Talbert, president of the Chicago Clearing House association, and to the stale by Gov ernor Charles B. Dense n. To th words of welcome Colonel Robert J. Lowrx of Atlanta, former erealdent or tna aa aoclatlon, responded In behalf of tha visiting bankers, Tb exohans of greetings was fol lowed by. th presidential address cf Oeorg m. Reynolds of Chicago and the annual report of the other offloers of tb association. Keporis or tn siana- m oommlttse concluded tn worg, oi th Initial session. features of th program mis arier noon wer addresses by Honorable Joseph O. Cannon, speaker of th house of representatlvee; Lawrenoe O. Murray, comptroller of th currency ana James J. Hill, presldsht of th Great North ern railroad. No' sessions of the association ar to hsld tomorrow. In th fornoon. thr will be sessions of th trust oompsny section snd th clearing house section end also a meeting to organise an asso ciation of secretaries of state bankers' association In the afternoon th vlalflnar hanksra will co to Gary. Ind. to Inspect the plant of tne inanna company. , ClHETO WED, BUT FINDS FIANCE DEAD TiMmi Wash.. Sent. 14. Instead cf I becoming a Drtae, miss uinei iwimum i or Pullmin. wssn.. will leaay buviiu tha fiinarsl of her Intended husband, i Miss Relnkelns arrived In Tecoma yes- terdav morning and was io nave peon nan-fai I. n 1 Bortle. Northern ra- clfio employe, thla week, but when ahe arrived ahe waa met at the train by th narenta of Bortle. who told her of the accident. , Bortle was run over oy a iocthiuh.o In the yards Saturday night. . , ma.. , Bt4 ternltle were favored. Is rapidly get ting ready for issuance. The paper this year will appear weekly, and with the names of the editors appearing In type. . Th Buss Saw will - cover all . the schools In the elty. It will maintain a strict watch over the methods of hand-Una- ethietin teams In the. five Inter- scholastic schools, and be prepared to eritlcise any action upon the part of faculty, coaches or officer of the stu dent body plans of which it may not approve. As one of the editors said: "It wiss publish much of the news which Is now kept out by the faculty of : th schools. It will b fair In all its dealing with pupil, but will Insist that the pupils be allowed to handle their own affairs: that no cllauea or frater nities ret controi-of the student body, and that the athletic Interests of tb schools are promoted as never before." ( Bur OvMing Today. The Seward bar, 406 Alder street, will open for business today. ' Don't miss the opening. ... .. Brasil has IS telephone systems, sup plying lee than 18,080 subscribers. Bailey, state dairy and food In helolng to clean up the lven assurance or prom- may be safer "No! Emphatically NO!" impurity and' uncleanll- ed. was the I answer in everv instance. -' . The I most pertinent explanation - of - this surprising attitude taken by th ; dairy commissioner was given by gov ernment experts aslgned to th duty - of supervising Oregon's food and milk I supply. These said: , Xriiokg Disposition and Ability. "J. W. Bailey, dairy and food com- miasioner Has no disposition to cooper ate. But had he the disposition he would still lack the ability. know how to aid. In such questions an j expert . is required to make answer. - Bailey cannot serve the people because his training, or lack of it, make him an Incompetent. He has been In office a long time., conditions have changed . since he first became that office's in-1 cumbent "In Ilk manner the mind of the! masses has changed. Tolerance of filth, disease, and unsanitary conditions will no longer be tolerated, because the peo-1 f ie icnow tne menace oi sucn conditions, n the office of the dairy and food com- misainer an expert js demanded, until that time the health of the peopl will not be abl to control th food and milk . supply pf the people Of Oregon or Port- - lana. - - , , . Evidence of the government'e polley , of cooperation and evidence also of Dr. . 8. W. McCIure'a better understanding oft local conditions is nis letter to Dr. : Robert C Tenney, secretary of th I - btar Board or Health, in which he an nounces the appointment of two experts .to aid Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veteri narian, in teating dairy cows for tuber - culosis and In other ways eradicating na- i cause of milk . ness may be eliminated 1 Mx. KoClur's Z.ttr. Part of Dr. McChfre's letter of an-J nouncement to Dr. Yenney reads: '"I have- toA&vt directed Dr. W. V. Olatsyer of this force 'to report to Dr. William H. Lytle at Portland to assist In such tuberculin testing as yourself or Dr. uyn may aireci ntm to do. you will recall that - In November of laat year you asked for the cooperation of our department In tha eradication of . tuberculosis, and we ar wining to grant . mis cooperation to an extent tnat will pot Interfere with . the .other - work. . Tour department may have the services of Dr. H. E. Plnketton and . Dr. W. V. Olalsyer during the month of Septem ber. I not that th Oregon law pro vides for th teating of alt' cowa sup - plying milk to Inmates of state institu tions, it migni e oemrabie to tak up that work at this time. .- . "Our Inspector when teating these - cattle hav been directed to score the ssnltary conditions of the dairies and a copy of thla cor will be forwarded to Dr. Lytle s cfflce, and It might seem best to bar him forward it te Mr. i Bailey's fflc.- It will b th disposition of th atsts hoard of health In regard to th latter rragrph of Dr. McCIure'a letter to ve such dairies as do not score up the I t a rA rA hv MMramMif imi nMAn.a I r..n ' v. mti. illicit tY hav e-omplted with th requirements preerYloed by law. Jt. Temay mejoio. Dr. Robert C. Tenney. secretary of the late board cf health, who aa aa officer, a cltlsen and as a rhysiclsn. has ren dered tnrshiftbl serrlr-e la the rrusade for pure milk sail this morning: I reJolc. st the turn thlrg hav tan. 1 m gisq itereuse the cltv board f health has take the leadership la I tw flnt The state bnard 0f health i I'll do snything within their rower.' i! renler any service which' may be! eked ef ten or which . r-rrrtunlty I r ay rnt. la order te forward this i tncvement. ( 1 bar hot ewe d'etre f .(, matter I sal that, to IM the pr)e rt Portland i In e-rTjrrg jure wtl.'k 1 -r t hm chi.dren I hare I-a S- ! -1 vy y, sp-i r- a H' h ,ve m-"e ti me r rl The Addition with Character'. Visited by the Portland Realty Board On Saturday fast the Portland Realty Board and friends of the members, some 400 strong, visited LAURELHURST and enjoyed the afternoon in viewing this magnificent addition. All of the "visitors were enthusiastic in their admiration of the beauties of this1 splendid tract of land, consisting of 442 acres, of which every acre is a good acre and every lot a good lot. " The visitors admired particularly the beautiful rolling' land, with its undulat- ... . . i -" . a , ':..- " ' e - ' . s . .'"-' ing surzace, ine natural Dcauucs oi wnicn nave oeen preservea Dy laying out tne streets in curved lines following the natural contours and making the whole ad dition a matchless residence park. ' Every expression of the visitors was an expression of approval or enthusiastic admiration Every prediction was a prediction of unqualified success in the de velopment of this property into a most delightful residence section, and the uni versal opinion heard expressed was that the property values in this addition would more than double in the next year. , - V Everybody in Portland knows the location of LAURELHURST, which for many years has been known. as the Ladd "Hazel' Fern Farm," lying in the heart oi tne ease siqe resiaence secuon, extending irom tne case i-ine road on tne south to the Sandy road on the north. Almost everybody has. passed by this tract on uiic diuc ui Hie uuiu, uui up iu uic picsciiL uiuc vcr tew iistvc paS5CU ulruugn It, oecause it nas Deen pnvate property. LAURELHURST is now open to the public, the plat has been filed, the -a- 1 U J J . 1 ' Tr - M . .. . a tree is nave uccu ucuitiicu. cavcryunc is pnvuegea to go ana view tne property. to enjoy its Dcauucs, to visit tne spienaia tract oi ai acres just purcnasea Dy the city for.a public park, which is covered by a wonderful growth of immense for est trees, many of which are between two and three centuries old. This park was purcnasea expressly to preserve this natural exhibit of the forestry of Oregon, the like of which could not be reproduced in 200'years. - It is worth while to visit LAURELHURST.'and it only takes 15 rninutes to pq there on either the Rose City or the Montavilla carlines. Both lines run through .i ii'. .... -. tneaaoiuon. . ; - , If you have not seen LAURELHURST, do so tomorrow. Then investigate our prices and terms. You will find that they, are very reasonable. Office on the grouna at east i nirty-eigntn street. , - ; , No. 522-526 Corbett BIdg. Phones Main 1503, A-15I5 fdiurelKunyl Ccx Henry Building. Phones Main 2565, A-5234 Host in Vnlub f Beat in Quality J New Fall Dress Fabrics Arc Ready Full Assortment oi All the Correot FallStyles i rn itv and Colors All in Dependable Qualities For the past two weeks new fall dresi fab- ' rica have been arriving almost daily. Today counters and shelves are loaded down with the best and most attractive styles shown this reason. It is easily the prettiest collec tion of dress goods we have ever asked you to inspect Prominent among the new weaves are the wide and narrow wale diag onals, in which all the most fashionable col ors are shown. Most interesting are the tai lored suitings in smooth-faced mixtures of gray and brown. These styles prevail in all over lines and small checks. . For strictly tailored suits they are the prettiest weaves shown for falL . Broadcloths axe most fash ionable this season. We are showintr the finest imported clqths In all colors. . They are exquisitely finished and wear most sat isfactorily. Here are a few of our leaders: 56-Inch German Broadcloths TIio $4.00 Quality at C3.00 For . this sale we offer a special purchase of Genuine German Broadcloths af one-fourth less than regular. They are of highest quality, thoroughly .sponged and shrunk. All ready for the needle and are full 56 inches wide, shown in a large .variety of Pastelle effecls in beautiful shades for evening wear, ivory, pearl, mais, ciel, pinlc, champsgne. buckskin, cream, etc Inspect this offer re you make your ,e,ection r Opera Cloak or Evening Gown. Broadcloths Q fA .. .......... ..0.VV p. -. in $4.00 quality are priced for this sale at Yard-Wide Black Silica A f" KAWe hive just received a All tPAetl V.pecial lot of 36-inch Black Moire Velour Silks, that are exceedingly beauti ful, they come in a pretty blue black and are extremely popular for Fall Coats. Wraos and separate Jackets, most stores are asking $2.00 for this quality. - - - ,.- Black Corded Silks Af 24-inch heavy Corded, black XXII tpiiU V Bengaline Silk, of splendid weight and good wearing quality; comes in a rich deep DiacK, au unusual value at this low price. - Yard-Wide Black Silks. ; A Cil O K. 36-inch Black Satin Phoenix JGa,U snk of double weight, free from artificial dressing, comes in a deep rich black; also black Peau de Cygne Silks of beauti ful Messaline finish, unmatchable values at this price. .,'.' :. ;. v,.i ..-'; Black Corded Silks n Ol nc Z6-incli Ulack Ottoman, a sO.ll tp&U popular new corded Silk for Fall and Winter wear, comes jn an excellent weight and a perfect finish, it's a high grade auic tnat win wear most satisfactory. WEF. BEAD'S Plain and Fancy Serges High-Quality Fabrics at Prices Within the Reach of All. We are proud of our showing of Wm. F. Read's Serges we know that quality considered they are unequaled anywhere at the following'prices. uur snowing consists ot both plain and fancy weaves in an tne new rail shades, cream and black, they are made of choicest yarns thorough ly scoured and free from artificial fillinsr. very cicseiy woven ana are snown in line urm weignts. ! .e . t wm? in any nme ana iook tne line over. 36-inch Serges are prices at. .K0e 44-inch Serges are priced at ,...75e 46-inch Serges are priced at..... fl.00 52-inch Serges are priced at.,..! fl.25 54-inch Serges are priced at., ,s)l.50 PRIESTLEY'S New BLACK Dress Goods Fabrics That Are Perfect in Quality and Finish at Moderate Prices. Priestley's Fabrics are good fabrics and, these two words hardly describe them they are good in every conceivable way, and especially, they are good because of the moderate prices many stores are asking more for the same qualities Our showing is,' most complete comprising the latest and best weaves for Fail and Winter. Make your selections here and now and there will be no disappointments. A few of the many: 42-inch Black Wool Satins are priced at Sl.OO 44-iii Black Henriettas are priced at.... ,.$1.00 46-inch Black Ottomans are priced at . ...1J25 44-inch Dunraven Serges are priced at... f 1.50 52-inch Faustina Satins are priced at. .....f 1.65 44-inch Satin Cotelles are priced at.l...f 1.75 WOMEN'S KNIT UNDER WE AR Early Fall Weisht---Vests, Pants and Tights at 60c Union Suits at $1 There's health as well as comfort in right underwear perhaps more than any thing else a person puts on 11 the weights from the thickest, in all the materials that are good, will be found here here are some very special values we are offering. Women's fine bleached, combed peeler cotton Vests, pants and Union Suits that are perfect fitting, and neatly finished the Vests and Union Suits are made with hand finished silk trimmed neck and front and the pants are made ' with French and eques trian bands. All sizes in each garment VESTS, PANTS AND TIGHTS, AT, . . . SO UNION SUITS, AT . 1.00 Children's Underwear Vt All Prices , We are now showing full and complete lines of Children's Knit Underwear in Fall and Winter weights, Vests, Pants, Drawers and Union Suits in wool and cotton a stock that has been se lected with the greatest care from the best mills in the country We are showing a particularly strong line at 25e a garment,' but no matter what your wants may be you are sure to be suited here--and at a saving. , Women's Fall Stockings A Cifart At this price we are offering a men's fine fast black Stockings, made of combed Maco cotton, with full fashioned leg and foot and double heel, sole and toe. They come in medium and heavy weight and in all sizes. They are the best wearing stocking that we know about. Child's School Stooldngs Best 35o Grade at 25o A special sale of children's School Stockings,' of heavy cotton and fine , lisle thread, they, come in fine, medium and heavy rib and in all sizes from 5 to 10, guaranteed last black Stockings that sell regularly at 35c. a pair, priced for OP this safe at.........;,.,,. jLDC Sale Housekeepers' Requisites It's an early Fall showing and special selling of house needs at savings of one-quarter and up wards. Not a wo man who "keeps house," as the phrase is. but will be intensely inter ested in this novel and carefully plan'd ale. . Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, special, each 10at Pillow Cases, hematitched. at. each 14 Pillow Cases, 45x3S inches. Special, each....... 16 Bleached Sheets, &lx90 inches, special. each....54a WHITE SPREADS, L25 VALUE, AT fl.OO A special sale of White vBedpreads, of splendid aabtyKmade foil size for double beds, neatly feem'd aad sbowa ta new designs; best $1-25 value, at l.OO BEDSPREADS. $171 VALUES, AT f 1.48 A special r-ffertrg of extra larre White Bedspreads, shown in beantiinl new Marseilles patterns. Tbv come neatly hemmed; regular $175 values, at f 1.44 New Button Veil Values to 92 at 81.10 Tomorrow we place on sale for the first time the new Button Veil A special pur- cnase enables qs to otter them at a great price concession. They are the very lat est fad in ready-made veils and are shown in all wanted shades. These eew veils are gathered in the center and securely fastened under a large button, being divided at both sides they are easily put on and afford great protection to the hair and hat; reg. tjt values to $200; specially priced at.plJ ALL RIBBON ANf EMBROIDERY REMNANTS, ONE-FOURTH OFF. Waistlng Nets Values to 91.73 at 08c An extra special effering. A sale of -over 500 yards of net suitable fr Wsistt, Yokes, Sleeves, etc., shown In a full assortment of most wanted kinds; 42 inch figured Not tingham allover nrt, in white snd cretTi; 42 inch strip4 "net, fcite and crain; 42 inch imitation tucked net. mhite and rrum; 42 inch r!in tHk ret, all ccWt; 42 t- h drtted,silV rft. a!l c"lr; Ta:' C n values to f 1 75 yd: rci" r-i-' f wow ALL RIBBON AND EWBVQII K Y REMNANTS ONE FOURTH OiT. outers rg rr te u.l Ufa fco'l