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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
9 ijjtMiv m ! I l . . .TT 1 Z 1 I . II CEIMTS JOURNAL CIRCULATION rESTEIUUT WAS , , Cl TRAINS AND STANDS - B CENTS SundayJournalCc The Weather Fair tonight o4 Friday: cooler thU afternoon. ; ... VOL. VIII. NO. 167. PORTLANDj OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1909. TyVENTYTWO PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. Kjm'P KZl .Li , - , ' . , URGED HER TO TAFT REAGiiES FORGE HER : Charges Brought by. Mrs Josephine Brunswick Daughter of Captain D. E Buchanan in Suit for Di vorce Against Husband. Mrs). Josephine Brunswick, daughter of the' late Captain D. E. Buchanan and wife of Adolph M. Brunswick, makes aensatlonal charges against her husband In a divorce complaint filed In the clr cult court today, alleging that he tried to force her to forge her father's will, . that he palmed off an adopted child to her father aa his own to Influence her father In making hla will,, and that he dragged her for three blocks through the streets of Portland because of his rage after she left him. v Captain Buchanan's dislike for his , aon-ln-law, manifested soon after the marriage of his daughter In Redwood City, Cal., on New - Tear's day, .1904 vfbrms the central theme for the remark able story told- la the complaint. Tht caused Brunswick to fear that Buchana would disinherit his daughter, it is al -' leged, and the plan of procuring a baby to be presented to ins rather-ln-iaw as his own was in pursuance of a scheme lu win unvK mis Kuini win u ouuiiaimu. Captain Buchanan died October 4, 1908, leaving an estate valued at 1300,000, '- alse Affidavits Prepared. It was in Chicago that the baby was secured, according to the complaint, the date being May 20, 1806. The babe was one day old and its true name Adolph Anthony. Fearing; that Buchanan would : doubt the birth of the baby, it Is alleged that Brunswick entered Into a con spiracy -with a physician and nurse, who :i.' made ftlse affidavits thaf tli child was . born to Mrs. Urunwlck. Afterward 1 v : was presented to Captain Buchanan as his grandchild, and he believed It to be ' so to the day or nis oeatn. ! . For two weeks, says Mrs. Brunswick, her husband Induced and forced her to practice her father's handwriting, so that ehe might become expert enough to forge a will favorable to nerseir. i nis was In August. 1808. she says, while they were living In Venice, Cal., her husband being still possessed by fear " that Buchanan would disinherit his daughter. . Threats of Asylum. : ! 'Mrs. Brunswick further charcres that her husband threatened ' to have her locked up in a private-asylum unless . she did aa he told her. He called, her ... vile "amea, she says, pawned her flia t mor.de, and Jewelry , and , squandered money niTen m nr oy ner isuwr. By'- her- father's will she was given . 130,000 , In trust receiving the income ror-aife, :eon after that, she says, Krunnwlrk renresented to her that it was necessary to give him a power' of attorney to transact business for her. She gave him this, and did not learn until later that he had included in the document a provision - that he should have one half of her -interest in the ;i bequest, . i , ,. ' , Dragged by Angry Man. . ..'May 15. this year, the complaint states, Mrs. Brunswick left ner husband because of his ill treatment On June 1. It is alleged at Twenty-third and Johnson streets, she met him, and he ordered her to go home. Then he seized her. It is charged, and dragged her for three blocks to her great hu miliation and distress.. Mrs. Brunswick asks for a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name of Buchanan. She makes no request concerning the . adopted child but asks the court to cancel the power of attor-, ney and give her full possession of the property wuiea Dy ner ratner. c 1WESI Two Hundred . Thousand School Children Greet Tresident Will-Be Guest of Leading Club Tonight -7-Lcaves Tonight." R0DAXDO SUTT0.V fBoeHil, IXmxtrk to The Jonrnal.t Chicago, Sept. 16. The first lap of President Taft'a western trip was reached when he arrived at Chicago shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. When the presidential train pulled Into La Salle street station thou sands of people had gathered to greet the chief executive of the nation, and as he stepped from the train he re ceived an ovation. A spectacular feature of the recep tion was an automobile, parade. -' The route of the Darade lav throueh Washington Park, and here 200,000 school . children had gathered. As the president and his escort were slowlv driven tnrougn tne park ' zoo.ooo little throats joined in' the strain of "Colum bia, the Oem of the Ocean." Following the parade the president was taken to the Coneress hotel, where ,he had luncheon. i.' . . . . . i . i . . , . . flivci uiivtjt?vii me nrv iiisiiiu.e wan visited and the members of the Hamil ton club escorted President Taft, who Is an enthusiastic baseball fan,, to the West Side park. 'where two professional teams will struggle for his edification. This evening the Dresident will be the guest of the members of the Ham ilton club at a dinner at the Congress hotel. Later he will address a canacltv audience at Orchestra hall. At It o'clock the president returns to the hotel and for an hour will attend the ball of the American mnKerav association. , At midnight rresMent-"'ff t -boartJa nis private car. and at 280 o'clock to morrow mornlne hla train will null nut for Madison. Wis., which- will be the nrst stop tomorrow. Tox O Relllv. the eowhov cnurlor r. rived here todav on a hronclin. tiavim i iuubii inra nan - Antonio to Dear a message of invitation to President Taft n visit Eoutnern j. exas. . , , ROLFES COWS niiE AH! THANHS! Upon . Orders., From State Veterinarian, Tubercu lous Animals Are Put Out of Existence and Carcasses Destroyed.' N . (tTnlted Press Xtssed Wire.) pertinent adheres . today to its verdict that Cadet Sutton committed suicide and was not murdered. The case .will not be discussed any further. , Praises Quiet Fortitude With Which He Meets Peary's Attacks. , " " IS. COLLIfJS COURT Tudge Bronaugh i Oyerrules Motions to Dismiss Names October 8 as Date When Case Will Come Up for Trial. ' SHERIFF SLEEPS; COIf CI SKIPS ; ssaeisMaaBMBBBflsBasssBiMa V Officer and Prisoner, Cele brate With Disastrous Be suits Ends Well. (VaiM Pnm Leasee Wire : Oakland, Cal Sept !. Following the recapture of his prisoner, whom he had allowed to " escape, ' Deputy Sheriff Woods of San Bernardino has left ror Ban Vtuentln with Shelly Mai see. a convict from Los Angeles. Last night Woods, Instead of locking Maisee in Jail upon arrival here, took him with him and the two had a number of drinks, in a saloon. Hilarious, thev took a room in the St. Marks hotel anil tumbled into bed. Woods fell asleep and Maisee crawiea out or bed. took the deputy's diamond pin, revolver and rjeney and escaped. The convict was preparing lo board a train from the city when Woods woke up and not finding nis prisoner in the room, gave me aiarm. j ne uakiano police were notified and succeeded a capturing the fellow, who spent the re mainder or loanigni in jau. v r v 4 ctiivnTnv tyuvvc TO HOLD ELECTIONS BBSSSSSSBSSSSSBBaB (INwetat Ttoit nMir Kalama. Wtth, 8rt- Fiittons te tt several tewa councils pf Wood'.d. Kalama. Keleo and t'astlemHi were fild yeterdav askinr for a r-il eiertloa ei the loral T 1 iimHrm T Here wre I rmmrm m ech of the rHtnca fi In Kniama 1 Vat)rtk end the re eulrea fiumtr ln.-h of ih ether t 'irna. The -wt" and the "ilrva" are beta locking forward to a rktory. (United Free Leased Wire., Pasadena. Cal.. Sent. 18: Mr. Rumh Pike Conger, widow of Edwin H. Con ger, iormer minister to Hrasil and China, has oome to the defenun nf rr r reaericK A. cook. She asserts her un qualified belief. In the exnlorer'a claim and scores Commander Peary- for ques- uuning- our iniegniy. Mrs. Conger met -Cook when-the ex plorer spent, a fortnight at the Ameri can legation at Kio da-Janeiro while on the way to the Antarctic regions. She said today: "This foolish controversy is a slur on Americanism. I admire the quiet forti tude with . which - Dr. Cook has met Peary's attacks, and I think it is to be regretted that Peary has seen fit to cast a doubt on his honesty. - These great explorers should stand together for the glory of the country, and forget, their personal ambitions. "I met Cook while on a steamer bound for Bio de Janeiro. He was going toi the Antarctic regions on aa exnlorlna- expeamon. ' ne tmpressea me as high minded, resourceful and scholarly. I believe his ideals are too high to permit 01 deception. sifilSlci 08 0011 WORK Mahon Sajs It Is One Thing or the Other; No Arbitration. Chlcaarot. Sept 1. -President Mitinn Of the International Railway Employes' uwrwuw says 1 1 in men reject the iramon c-otnpaniea orrer tonisht a strike will be the only alternative. The employes will not arbitrate tor a contract exceeding one year. The trac tion officials will not arbitrate for contract for less than three and a half years. - GOVERNOR JOHNSON IS CRITICALLY ILL Rochester. Vina.. apt 1 Oovef-a-ar Jehn A. Johnson wbe was rred on eaterday for Irleettnal tenable follow- re an op-rat I on fr arrridtclila la K.mhl irr, prov1 thla afterwowa. a tttosrH hla rendition Is si til rrar4e4 V-Tltleal. ' - . late 1M aftetTKwn Te MN-r(n tK. hw) tverin at Ft. far re boarttaL laenel the fiMlor'pf atatmer in.nitf Jb-.Vfa ta rtiB fairly e'1 tMa efternrw.n. aJtKxurh h atiil la ssffetir.g froia aotae gaei.a taiae.a ( Mrs. Kate M. Collins, who shot and killed her husband. Dr. , R. A. M. Col lins, on July 24, pleaded not guilty be fore Presiding Judge Bronaugh in the circuit court this morning; The plea was entered by her attorney. Russell E. Sewall, Mrs. Collins not being re quired to rise from her chair to speak during -the entire proceeding. Mrs. Collins', condition .appeared to be much improved over the time of ner rormer appearance in court, about three weeks ago. At : that time she was arraigned and appeared, to be al most hysterical, gasping out; a dental of, the charge as the Information was read ; ana springing convulsively from her seat. Todav she Jeantn. han.vtlv on the arm of Mrs. Cameron, the matron or the county jail. , While in court she leaned forward, resting her left arm on her chair and concealing . her face behind her ' hand. She wore a simple black gown and a black veil. Judre Bronaua-h set the case -for trial on October 8. It was desired to fix a definite time to obviate the necessltv of bringing Mrs. Collins -.into court again before the trial.. Her . attorney said the date fixed la satisfactory,, as he does not want it to. go over to the November term. , - Before the plea was entered. Judge Bronaugh overruled a motion and de murrer or Mrs. Collins attorney. He had moved to dismiss on the ground that it Is. not legal tohold the grand Jury over from June to August, but submitted the matter ' without ' argu ment ana ootn motion ana demurrer were -disposed of in a, moment by the court.. - Mrs. Collins remains In custody In the care of the Crystal Sprinas sani tarium. Seven tuberculous cowg from the herd of Henry , Rolf en were slaugh tered yesterday by order of Dr. V. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, and this ti the first positive move in a dis ease eradicating campaign undertak en by the state veterinarian and his two assistants from the government bureau of animal industry. Dr. Lytle stated to Dr. R. C. Yenney, secretary of thve state board of health, this morning; "Not only havo Rolfes cows been dls posed of and the menace of their exist ence removed, but I will be able from time to time to make to you definite re ports-, of similar action which we -will take- among othei dairy herds which supply Portland with milk. "Examination of local conditions has convinced more than ever before that tubercular cows must be destroyed, and that milk from such animals should be offered for the use either of humana or animals. Kapid Progress Made. '1 am surprised at the rapid progress in testing the oattle of aalry herds which can Re made by efficient men I VIA :wiu vuiitou hi.,-.- aiuuiwiviuuunii;. This help ! i great tooon; fa: Portland In the effort to secure good milk, and will be one of the determining factors in determining the success or the cam patgn." Dr. Lytle Is. having his assistants score the dairies. Most . of them are found way below tho. standard set by the government. The state board of health will ask the city health office to have these dairies closed, pending the securing of a new location or the put ting of the old into a sanitary condition. On the street this morning it was made a matter of surprised comment that Commissioner Bailey should have round xhe Tanmer aalry on- tne siougn road so. filthy and unsanitary that there was no hope of permanently bettering conditions, and consequently rouna necessary ' to order, him to move. "Despite our satisfaction at learning that the commissioner has closed the bad dairy, yet we can't but reallae the inconsistency or his action, one com menter said. "Commissioner Bailey a short time ago said that the dairies about Portland were in a condition sat isfactory to him, and that the milk sup ply would not suffer by comparison with that of other cities. That he now finds the conditions so bad, as his ac 1 I I - ' - 1 GLMIS WILL HOT DROP FIGHT Special Agent Intends to Battle for Roosevelt Poli cies on Conservation Even if President Taft Has iW prived Him of Position. tion shows them to be, clearly indicates either his ignorance or tolerance of these same'eonditions during the many years he has been an officer of the commonwealth, sworn tct compel dairy men to keep their dairies in such a san itary condition that at least the milk from tnem woman t Kin the babies.' 5000 V. SURROUND MILL Men Who Attempt to Go to Work Threatened With Violence. i ... ' i. - "-"- Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 1.--The situa tion at the Pressed Steel Car company's works is critical. Five thousand men are out at the Schoenville plant, and bloodshed is feared. The saloons have been closed. A thousand strikers have congregated at the O'Donovan bridge, the scene of the fatal riots that took place during the recent disturbances. Three thousand foreigners have forced out the 208 Americans employed, threat ening to kill them If they remained at their posts. A call for troops has been sent in. TAFT AT OUTS II ITU PrWIFMMO Willi UNI HUH! (YVa.hlnftoa Bureau of The Journal.) ' Washington, Sept. 16. President Taft's declaration supporting Ballin ger and criticising Pincbot Insures a. continuation of the fight for Roose velt policies to the bitter end. The discharge of Claris means the lat- ; ter's . charges will be given to the public and the nation's verdict as to their, validity will result. The belief prevails among the fol lowers of Pinchot that Mr. Taft's dec laration signals a break between the Rooseveltites and the administration. as it Is veil known that fiallinger op- poses the Roosevelt ideas of conser vation. The : Roosevelt contingent believes President Taft took a polit-, ; leal' ratbef than a moral view of the Balllnger controversy. ; ' (United Pnaa Uaaed Wlre.l t.1 oAn. 1 . Tn ttmwinlllllti National Interest AttaCIieS with authority given Wm last night, in a letter from President Taft, Secretary of the Interior Balllnger today directed the dismissal of L. R. Glavls, chief of the field division of special agenis. In teriorevairtmcp! f,' to Reported Divergence on the Currency. NEVER HEARD OF BAILEY TILL THEY READ THE JOURNAL PEXXY BANK YIELDS . $375 IX GOLD; CHILD GIVEX POSSESSIOX (RnerUl .TMspatch te Tba JovtiaL) " ft Walls. Walla, yrtuh., Sept. It. Accidentally dropping and w opening a small seringa bank given her to keep, Mrs.- A. P. Benson this , morning was sr- prised to And ; that Instead of pennies. It contained gold to the amount of tlTt. The bank was ' given out by the defunct Vnlon . Savings bank of this city. - It was handed about since, antil recently, when a child came to w the tBtisM Vtne to lira, bring- ng the bank as a plaything. - The money will be placed In- the bank for the child. The einrr- v h!p of the snooey wUI prrhtpm 4 rterer be ascertained fort be, for tbe original ewaer ha a not bm w har4 from for years and tbe nly rise te blm Is a taandry snark. . - . Some - surprising results attended visits upon housewives In dlfferen parts of tho city yesterday afternoon ana this morning, some uniform ques tlons were asked them, among which were: Have you ever been brought into communication with the state dairy and food commissioner or his deputies, and by any or these asKed if your milk supply was clean and wholsomer ' Answer In every Instance. "No." "Has the state dairy and foor com missioner ever solicited your eoopera tin in the matter of keeping the milk supply up to standard? Has he by clr cular, letter or other method asked you to 'eav samples of milk at his office that you had reason to believe were impure or unsafe for user Answer to both thfse ouestlone. "No. "If at any time you ever took samples or milk to Commissioner uaneys or flee have vou met with a cordial re ception from the commissioner, has he promised to test tne mux, ana ir suae promise was made, did he keep It- Answer. io. ro eacn pnrmse ei this com d lex Question. Have you Known wno me commis sioner wasr Not until The Jumal told about bis met hods. The Dersonal visitation undertaken oy a representative of The Journal resulted in the discoverv or e niimwr or cases of Illness, which the people themselves believed to have been caused oy tne milk. Except in one or two instances vigorous dissatisfaction with' the milk supplied was expressed. Most of th eople etatea. however, mai uiey naa little or nothing to oo witn .naming their dairyman. That it is the custom to get into communlcatlow with tbe dairy association and this organisation nd a dairyman according to Its and hie convenience and without consulting tee patron as to his or her preference. Ur. Alan vteicn cmnn, cnainrnn m the city board of heaJlh. speaking for himself, the health board and the health ofrica. repeated booeewlvee anJ parrfcaoora of enlMt to report at once either te him or to the city health ef ftc eay willk that doea cot eeem tn be rood. , Report should t accompanied by the name of the dairyman and any Joffver lefrw-fna'loit .whH-h may be ersll- (United Press Leased Wire.. Pittsburg;. Pa.. Sent. 16. With the Pressed Steel Car plant surrounded by buuu. dissatisfied workmen, the scenes of violence which characterised the two months strike that was settled only last week, are being renewed toda When the 7 o'clock whistle blew ' th morning the strikers completely sur rounded the bis- mill and when the worklnirmen not In sympathy with the strikers attempted to enter tne plant they were forcibly restrained. Several men who refused to listen to tho de mands of the strikers were roughly handled. The men who went out on strike yes terday are practically the same that tied up the plant for two months. When the first strike was settled last week by the company granting every demand of the strikers, the workmen insisted that all strikebreakers be immediately discnarged. This, according to the dis satisfied workmen, the officials prom ised to do. Instead, however, the em ployes charge that a number of the strikebreakers were put over them as bosses, and yesterday they again walked out. - Many of the strikers are declaring that they were betrayed by the leaders or the first strike. ..- MORRIS J 100 '! KILLED Horribly Mangled lv Auto Had Control of Estate Worth $20,000,000. (United Praas Leased Wire.) Washington, Sept. 16. President i Seattle, Wash, The reason for the dismissal of Glavta Taft's speeches during his western trip" is stated In Taft's letter to Balllnger are being watched closely by officials as follows: . . -:.; here to discover whether he has come "The filing of a disingenuous state to the parting of the ways with Speaker ment unjustly Impeaching the official' Cannon. It is said that opposition of Integrity of his superior officers." views on the present currency system this letter President Taft exon. threatens a rupture between the speak- erated Balllnger of charges made by 'aJL Qlavia against him In connection with rency question so prominently forward the Cunningham coal land oases "In it is expected that it surely will be-( Alaska. - ' ; ' come an Important Issue at the nextl . , -.., v session of congress. A difference in . V. w. a--. - - views between the speaker and the pres-s"ust 18, and after answers had been ; Ident In that event would be a matter made by Balllnger, Assistant Secretary of much Importance. Chicae-o. Bent. 16. The Central 'Na tional bank idea, as outlined bv Presi dent iteynoias or tne American .Hank ers' association and indorsed bv Pres. Ident Taft, may not. be adopted by the Banners wno are lnsession nere. Considerable opposition arose todav among the western financiers, who de clare tnat tne measure will wipe out a number of country banks; will drain the banks of the west and concentrate money in the east. AY I W WORK DIVIDED Threaten to Boycott Van couver Grocers and Buy in Portland. re- (L'nitw! Press Leaaed Wire.) Chicago, Sept. 16. Cablegrams ceived here today state that Mrs. Ne! son Morris, widow of the late packer, died in a Paris hospital this morning of injuries received In an automobile accl dent at Salnte Bleau. near Paris. There are no details In the cables; ram except that the automobile overturned and Mrs. Morris was norriDiy msngieo. Mrs. Morris, wno had control of the 120,000.000 estate left by her husband. went abroad last spring wun ner oaugn ters. Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Schwab of Chicago. One son. Edward, is In New York, and Ira. another son.vls in Europe and is now hurrying to Paris. Paris. Sept. !. The body of Mrs. Nelson Morris, who died at Fountain U Ha 111" it-wiv V. M .U.VIIIWII. I attended to. lahle. rrh of thee comciaints-wiU be accident, will be brought to Paris to niarr.t. The remain will be Immediately prepared for shipment and the body will prooeoiy ce-sent nome next vreweaoay. The strident occurred last Saturday wnen tne aotomoone in wntcn Mrs. Morris was riding turned turtle, at a harp corner. DYXAMITE EXPLODES. YOUTH IS IXJTRED (fttarlal IHaaa- a. IV JavrsaL I fft. Johns, Or. ppt. 1. Jon Past, a youth living at Oak Park, via Injured lajt nlaht whew a stick of dynamite with whi ft he was pjaying eiplodd. burntns. him a boat face. His con dition Is rrHk-aL ' K rrtvt r Hood Mtt la risltjae C F. Reedy ef t. Jor aa, (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 16. A boy cott against the grocery stores of this lty is Deing planned oy tne Vancouver raymen because of the action of the Grocers' association in giving all whole sale hauling to one firm. Unless this work is divided within a few days the .boycott will go Into effect, the dray men say. A member of the Vancouver Dray men's Protectice association said this morning: "We object to the grocers giving all or their wnoiesaie hauling to one man. mere is no oDjection to the contrse with one firm for retail haulina: it ii the work to and from the depot and docks that we want divided. Unless the request Is granted we will buy all or our groceries in fortiana. 1 1 SiiWfii VESSEL CROIIIS Attempt to' Reach Shore in Boat liich Capsizes Steamer Total Los. P-tal PtaiMU to Th JoarmL) Capetown, ctept. If Kleven passen ger ef ln eteasnr. Imhalia, wore drowned today a hen th veaael grounded l the faej. With tbe exro tiun of fire oma iiH all men the paaengers were ail la nJ4 eefHr. This ptrtv started for the shore Ln a boat tlLl't v3r-taee and the paaanaea weal owa belore aid eoH be aot ta tha. P-.r obr ttoate fill, with basn- mrrm were i..t ta the ffr ftr an! hoars this merelng sot It was with lif. fixity that Soey finaily 1MH mtrir. The t anhlaiia ta aau4ip( l-a1, oa tfca rrv-ka and It la f-ared tKat tba rea- s4 wta be a tc ial Kwa, i Pierce,- Commissioner of the ? General land Office Dennett and Chief of Field Service Schwarti, the president pre pared his decision at Beverly. rinding is Against Pinchot. Taft also sustains the action Of Bal llnger ln regard to the restoration and, .' withdrawal of public lands, - In connec tion with allegations regarding power sites and the so-called water power trust made at the National Irrigation congress at Hpokane recently. In Taft's decision he finds in favor of Balllnger In the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, concluding as follows: "In my luda-ment. he is the best friend of the policy of conservation who in sists that every step taken in that di rection should be within the law and buttressed by . legal authority. Insist ence on this is not inconsistent with a whole-hearted and bona fide interest and enthusiasm in -favor of conserve tion. From mv conference with von and from everything I know In respect to the conduct . of your department. I am able to say that you are fully :n sympathy with this administration's at titude ln favor or the conservation or national resources." - i ' - In view of the fact that the president sustains Balllnger, there Is much spec ulation as to what the result will be re ire rd Ins; Chief Forester Pinchot.- Th chief forester holds that Balllnger has overthrown the Roosevelt policies ' of conservation, to which - he (Pinchot) was devoted and of which he was an ardent supporter. . What Will Pinchot Dot ' The statement that Taft considers Balllnger ln accord and sympathy with the administration leaves the clear im pression here that Inasmuch as Pinchot has bltterlv disagreed with Balllnger, the attitude or pinchot cannot - well conform with that of the adtnlnlstra- lon. There is speculation as to whether Pinchot will, remain in . tbe service The . forestry department la not under the department of the Interior, however, and (Continued on Page Thirteen.) FREIGHT RATES TO BE SUBJECT t . . ' v , i Interstate Commerce Com mission Will Hear Com-, . . . plaints on Coast. . . (Ttts rV a Iw4 Wtret Poattte, fceot. I Te ! fiw. plaints of Uie P-aMl rhanutw-r ef com sierc and a half dna Mire-a -f he Paset aourd d'atrkl the l,.ir' t ctTr-o MITTI1I' ill l ta t . 1 Ort.bV I. The evmrlaint of i rtailr of eoiw're la t-at th I elfic roaat riliea are ,t lirn rwift, 1 1 ioa ta rat fT ti.-a trtno af t-affW- la ta l-(r - rtm.iTT. Ta a-fl ) 1 b f t an oat Imnoriunt 4 iv If t n - rala at W-a ifc ' -... r tr t ,f-t M ..-.- r1r a. I ' 4 e ' - ii' 'ft nA, is f r i rtd e-. Lakr.