Tlllf OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24. 1009.
Have Lunch in Our 'New Restaurant Tomorrow Portland Agents for Skinner's Lining Satins, "Ostefmoor,, Mattresses, Etc, Etc.
"Nemo" Corsets
ButterickPatterns
' Tine ; Meier : p: : -Franlr SatuiflayStore;? Bulletin gSgl
Curtain Dept.
Bag'aiias
'Special lot of fine Net Curtalna. In ecru
and white, cluny. and Battenberg ef
fecti;,.in very large assortment; size
2lA yards long, Af in. wide; C
regular 13.50 valuea at, pair P.-.UJ
Cable Net and Madraj weave Lace Cur
taina, white, ecrtr and two-toned effects;
full aize, best values; regular tfO OC
13.25 values,- on I aal,j pair - 4!Utt
I - KaO
a
X T'
7: -
.;- .?a
010 to g35 Curtains
At te" Regular Price
," . . : : i
r Great half price sale of two-pair Iota1 of.
French Net Curtains; Clunvs, Marie An
toinettes and Battenbergs, In white only;
beautiful styles,, large assortment, val
uea ranging from $10 to l DriwA
$35 pair; at , hall, reg. 7 ftTICO
Special lot of high trade Net Curtains,
1 XJurty insertion and edging and Batten
berg braids; . regular $8.50 C QC
valuea, on sale at, 'per pair pjOJ
2000 yards of Bungalow Nets," in cream,
ecruand white! 48 inches wide; best
65c values, on sale at thif ape- OQ,
cial low price of, per yardTwiC
1500 yards of Colonial Barred Scrim, in
hemstitched effects, cream and ecru, 40
inches wide; best 50c values, on OQA
sale at the low price of, yard, swC
Saturday Bulletin of Boys' Blouses
$1.00 Vals. 69c
,i m
Special lot of 100 dozen, boys'
School Blouses, ages 7 to 16 years,
fast colSr, chambrays, Oxfords and
madras cloths, well made, C Qf,
all sizes. $1.00 values, each Ue7w
100 dozen boys' fine quality gray
cateen Negligee Shirts, collar at
tached, sizes I2yi to 14, CO
best 75c values at, each JaC
Tomorrow, a great Saturday tale of Men' Itlgh-Grade Cuatom-Tailored
SuitafiOO garment- f price that ii bound to- create tome lively aelling in
our immenae new Clothing Section. Third Floor, Annex All new, thia tea
aon'a auita, made of the fincat all-wool fabrics, in dark coloring!, browns,
" dark graya, overplaids. dark fancy blue casiimerej neat etripea and check
Handsome custom-tailored garmenta in the very latest fashions The beat
Prd"ct of a Rochester. manufacturer of world-wide reputation
Every suit la perfect-fitting,' beautifully hand-tailored and finished through
outA style and quality suit the exclusive clothier would ask you $33.00
forThese are our regular $23.00 values Take your dj 1 I 1C
choice of them for. Saturday only at this special low price Vr 1 w
' A great display of New Overcoat and "Cravenettcs" for men' and young
men All styles and materials at all prices Third Floor Entire new line
.of Automobile Coata and Young Men's College Coats at special low prices
Streetcar Men's Uniforms
&1 8.00 Values $9.85 Suit
Great special Saturday sale of conductor and motorman uniforms, made of all
wool, 18-ox. blue serge and il-oz. blue pilot cloth, made in regulation style for P. R.
L.
ing,
Regula
Undermuslins
Great special offering of 500 Women'a
White Cambric Petticoats, with wide
embroidery and lace-trimmed flounces
and beading at the top of the flounce;
strung with ribbon, made full width,
nicely finished; $3.50 ' and 4 QO
$4.00 values, on sale, each )6erO
1000 fine Nainsook Corset Covers, lace-
trimmed, blouse fronts, great as- AQ
sortment. 75c .and 85c values, ea. laC
Special lot of Arnold's "White Knitted
Sleeping Garments for children, with feet
Ages 2 to 5 years at SOc a garment
Ages. 2 to 10 years at T5 a garment
Some Specials in
Infants' Wear
& P. Co. employes, double-breasted coats, patch pockets, extra heavy pocket lin
X, fast color, splendidly tailored and finished throughout, all sizes. sQ Of
:gular $18.00 suits on sale at the remarkably low price of, each vJOj
Knickerbocker Suits $3.83
Young Men s $28.00 Suits
On Sale for $20.15 Each
Great 'Saturday sale of boys' Knickerbocker Suits, in dark, fancy striped cheviots,
ages 7 to '16 years, very best patterns, well made and finished, reinforced seams,
etc.; suits for dress or school wear, best $5.00 values, on sale Saturday Q JQ
only at this special low price. Take advantage of this. Per suit fJOtJ
Great Saturday sale of young men's College Clothes, made in novelty or conserva
tive models, made of all wool cheviots and worsteds, cut in the very latest fashions,
'new designs and colorings, all new Fall and Winter apparel selling 4A ig
regularly at $28.00. Your choice Saturday at this low price. Third floor 9uela)
tf" 5s
i v f t' il Copyright,
I hi If M''
Saturday
Dinner ?5c
Try our 75c Table d'Hote Dinner Sat
urday evenings from S to 8:30. We
know you will be pleased. Seventh
floor. Musirs by select ' orchestra.
MENU
Huitree d Tok Point
Saltd Almond , OHvm
Coniomm d VoIaJUia, la, Chlffonad
Boiled Chinook Salmon, Shrimp Btu'ce
pornm. da Terra a U Anl&U
Creamed Chicken with Mushroom
' Roaat Prime Beef au Jun, or . .
Tarn Duck with Apple 8uce
Corn' on Cob or Summer 8quash
' Mashed Potatoes or'
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Celerr Salad, Mayonnaise Presslnc
Peach Pie Assorted Cakes
Banana Ire Cream
Demi Tasse
Griii&l :5 Men's New Fall Site
Misses' and Children's
Apparel 2d Floor
Great display of children's new long
Box Coats, in serge, cheviot and fancy
tweed mixtures; all are lined throughout,
some have velvet collar, blue, tan, ; red,
Ray and brown, ages 6 to (If? CC
years. f5.00 to VlV.DD
Entire new line of children's ' Sailor
Suits of serge material, blue, red and
brown, trimmed with braid and chev
rons, full pleated skirts, ages 6 to 14
years, great valuea at $4.00 to $6.00 suit.
Misses' and children's "College" Suits,
made of serge, a new style garment,
handsome, practical and serviceable ?
blue, brown, red, old rose, ages 12 to
18 years 20.00 , and f 22.50.
New Raincoats for children. '
B ata(gs at
$1 6o(&5 Hio
25c
Infants' crocheted Bootees, in
very pretty styles, 35c to 40cvals.
Infants' knit Sacques, all white, with
pink, and blue trimming; large variety;
values ranging from 85c to $1.25,
on sale at this low price, each iwC
Infants' white Eiderdown Receiving
Blankets, bound with pink 11
-and blue ribbon; $2.50 yals. 0flt
All lines of Infants' Wear sold here at
the very lowest prices. Agents for
Arnold's Knit Goods. Baby Baskets in
very large variety. Baby Baskets made
to your orqer. second .floor, send
' for special catalogue of infants' wear.
S3.25 Chiffon Veils $ 1.59 Each
35c Mesh Veiling at 18c Per Yd.
Saturday sale of 300 made crepe chiffon Auto Veils, 2 yards long and one yard
wide, hemstitched all around and snown in an tne icaamg snaaes. now - cij
is the time to supply your needs. Best $2.25 values on sale at, each P !
10,000 yards of new Mesh Veiling, plain and dotted styles, in a complete lot O
of, colors. Best 35c values on sale at this extraordinary low price, yard IOW
' Women's fleece-lined Undervests and Pants, good heavy win-
ODeCldlS 1H ter weight, all sizes, best 65c values on sale at this AO
- Zr low prite. Take advantage of this. Per garment tll.
I JnrfprW Xll Children's gray mixed wool Union Suits, high neck AO
VMW a and jong sieevC8( ages 4 to 14 ycarSi be?t $i,00 values JC
VKJ WU vraaB .vsava - s vvs wuu
for special catalogue of infants' wear. ' PriTssa snta fi Mm m
Cut Glass !CS
$2.50 Cut Glass Nappies af, f t.97
$2.00 Cut( Glass Spoon Trays. ,. .fl.57
-$5.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Q7
Creamers, v on sale at,' pair J74
.$4.50. Cut Glass Nappies, 7-lnch..$3.5T
$475 Cut Glass Celery Dishes... f 3.77
$4.50 Cut Glass Mayonaisse dJO JCT
Dishes at' the low price of epJll
$8.00 Cut Glass Water Jugsf. . . . f 6.37
$12.00 Cut Glass Vases at.......f 9.57
$17.00 Cut Glass Vasea at...... f 13.57
$6.00 Cut Glass Vases at .,..$4.47
$8.00 Cut Glass Bowls at.., .6.37
$10.00 Cut Glass Compotes .$7.97
$7.00 Cut Glass Compotes . .f5.57
$5.50 Cut Glass Oil Bottle ...f4.37
P opular Hits 1 Oc, 1 5cy 1 9c
"Kiss Me," "Meet Me in Seattle," "Jungle Moon," "I
Want to Go to the Ball Game," "See Seattle," "I'll Be
With You Bve and Bve." "Stunsr." "Morninir. Cy."
! Hundreds of others at the low price, per copy, lOtV
Marsovia waltzes, "Playful Kittens," "Meditation," "Nor
mandie Waltz," "Down Among the Sugar Cane," "Night
and DayV "Castles I Have in Dreams," "You're the
Only One I Love." On sale at the special low price, t5$
"Isle of Nippon," "Time, the Place and Girl," "Golden
Girl." "Stubborn Cinderella," "Girl Question," 19.
Mail and phone orders promptly and carefully f .Hed.
Ladies -Children's
Fine Hosiery
2000 pairs of women's outsize black
cotton ribbed Hosiery, elastic top, full
fashioned, double sole, fast . black, all
sizes, best 50c values on sale at
this exceedingly low price, pair WC
Women's extra fine lisle Hose, silk
mercerized finish, double cotton heel
$1.00
Women's $1.?5 Gloves $1.33 Pr.
Women's $2.50 Gloves at $1.69
1000 pairs of women's 3-clasp Suede Gloves, high grade makes, every pair fully
guaranteed, black, navy, green, mode, brown, tan, gray, sizes Syi to 7. 1 QQ
Every pair $1.75 value. Your choice at this exceptionally low price $l00
1000 pairs of women's one, two and three-clasp Suede Gloves, pique and over
seam, pearl clasp, also capes, gray, tan, b'ack. mode and other desirable (ht CQ
shades, sizes 5yi to 7. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values at, per pair JI.Oi
Men's $1.00 4-in-Hands at 59c Women's Neckwear
Men's $1.50 Gloves for $ 1 . 1 5
and toe. full fashioned, fast
dye. Special value, 3 pairs
2000 pairs of boys' extra heavy black
cotton "ribbed Hose, shaped leg, with
gartered elastic top, all sizes, 35c 1 Q
values on sale at ,per pair JLVC'
Infants' fine Cashmere Hose, with silk
heel and toe. black, white, tan, ,Ot '
. pink, light blue, 35c values, pair 1L
Great Saturday sale of 200 dozen men's high
grade Four-in-Hand Ties, large folding Scarfs
made of beautiful quality silks, handsome
designs and colorings, plain and fancy Crt
weaves; Best $1.00 yalues on sale at OIC
200 dozen men's Dress Gloves, cape sewn,
best shades of tan and brown. Every pair
fullv Guaranteed, all sires Rec- I-
ular $1.50 values at this low price iID
$2.50 Uhderw'r $1.69
Great special offering of men's fine qualit
pure worsted ribbed Underwear, form fitting
well made and finished, all sires in Q
shirts and drawers; $2.50 values vliDv
200 dozen men's fine quality all pure linen
corded Handkerchiefs, with hand embroid
ered initial, plain, script or block let- 10
ter, 35c values on sale at this low price 'IOC
Great Saturday sale of 2000 pieces wo
men's Neckwear, jabots, rabats, cravats,
stocks, bows, fancy collars, also embroid
ered linen collars, -immense as- OP.
sortment 35c arid 50c values, ea. &DC
Umbrella Bargains
500 women's 26-inch Umbrellas, fast,
black, rainproof gloria taffeta covering,
best Paragon frame, large ' assortment
of bandies. Best val- ffl 1Q
ues at this . special price, ea. $ 1 A 9
1000 children's Umbrellas, 18, 20, 22,
24inch sizes, good gloria taffeta cover
ing, large variety of "1Q
handles, best $1.50 values viiv
500 men's 28-inch Umbrellas, fast black
rainproof covering of tape edge taffeta,
natural and ebony crook (lift
handles. Best $1.50 values 31 ! 3
-Great bargains in Ribbons and Hand
kerchiefs for Saturday's Special Sale.
THIS IS SOTEMBLR
24, ASTRONOMER'S DAY
ttra.fcinfftan. Seot IS. Th I4th Of
this month will be arest flsy for as
tronomers. Evsry 'I?0P VitL V i
possess, sspecUll the particularly fe
Seln, on.... perfected "
It years, win ura jru... .
most interesting of PtaiW
reason for this Is thst the latter will
k. .r.r the sarth on September M
than tt has been since .EjT
'rears Mars arets an aecess of sociabil
ity Vnd lessens the distance btw,fS
HfTml the earth by a trifle of 1S.900.-
jw.n miiea. whereas on an aversre it
holds aloof to ths eitent f 'f"
tnlles. It will be dlsUnt on the Hih
only I,00.00 miles. -
. With this proximity, interest In the
rlanet. which Is always keen, will b
.rr,. .ve amonr tnoee wra noi
claim to be astronomers, an ths tTr,
not only on account of the probability
that few dlwce-verles eoocernlna- mat
ters alartfsnfwlll be made by means of
the powerful telescope now s valiants
to observers f the heavens, fest also
owlos- to the fact that some one f
the methods of sirnallns; to the plaaet,
which of Ute hae ewn Into speclal
pmmlnenca. snay posaibly be surree.ful
tht they may bem read and answered
by -Martian " Thereto. s the great
Interest of Mars t the Urmta As
Profewww W-eHiB- of Hsrvem said a
few months an. the vset matnrtty ef
ennle see fnterete4 In stmty sole
jt brauae tber think thst life tnsy e
rt n other plssets beetdee the earth. (
If ther thwurt tee rl"' t be I
i-i-nl" he dwlared. thy wouldn't ears
J iatt abTOt strwTny
Mars la wltht M th et pe f'S
tar jiiaset la th kearetss. fcrer since
the earliest times of starraslnr Its pe
culiar reddish hue has attracted special
attention. It was flubbed by the Chinese
of remote times the Bed Planet. The
Hindus called It the Ember, the He
brews the Burntnr One, the Egyptians
trie Bed Horus, the u recite tn jnery.
And from the earliest times also this
reddish hue hss made men associate
It with th god of war. From the Greek
name for this god. Ares, comes the
Latin Mars, by wblcb name we now call
the Hed Planet. ,
Obsarrstioss lOOO a. a
It Is aid that some sort of aa astro
nomical observation of Mars wss roads
ny u Chinese ss long ago as iooo B.
C but the recoraa or this, rest ars
cry haiy. Nor are subsequent studies
of Mars of much value antll th ob
servations or the greet fferschel. bwut
10 years sgo. which first began to
draw -attention to the clanet. After
llerschel the most Important discovery
was that made by Beer and Medlar, whe
Tialmed to have rouna laaea on ths
dim net BTSTrace.
But by far th mnst strtklng of Mar
tin n C . covert t Ha t w files riveted
public attestlon amce and for alt to ths
flanet wss made In 1177 by th Itsl
inn etrnnotner, fchlspsrellt. He ftnw
fwit w1h the tsement thst be had
frof4 th Surface f Mars to be covered
Wl'h "eansla"
He fn i " tains teat thee were f arti
ficial nrtgln. With that the greet txm-
eray 1 tnre lr tIl!et II r rm
Vara came Into Vein It has ranred
nnlstemrely ever etace. fthlrare4-
11 s ancitncTneTt. The btt written
B the uhrt rare V Wsima.
In eree that U't may etlr aywers
we asnsM Uat the a4ac. ta .newt)
must have an atmosphere, heat and wa
ter, otherwise, ss Professor Todd of
Amherst says, "We must seek a new
definition of life." Studies of the sur
face of Mars, which have been conduct
ed with all possible minuteness since
Sohlapsrelll's announcement, seem to
Indicate that Mars Is surrounded by an
atmosphere similar In Its physical prop
erties, to tnat oi our own earxn.
Professor Perclva! 'Xowell. who has
distanced all others as the chsmplon
of th existence of "Martians." con
ducted a series- ef observations extend
ing over a period of six months at the
observatory of Flagstaff. Aria, and
claimed that this atmosphere about
Mars wss of remarkable clearness.
Amour the moat conspicuous things
that strike the attention of observers of
Mara are two big whit patches. In the
nelrhborhood of the planet s "pole
which are generally held to be
accumulations of snow and !. This
view Is supported by ths fsct that
these patchea seem tn Chang with the
Martian seasons. Increasing tn stae dur
ing w!ntr. decreasing with the ap
nroech nf soring, and becoming sceree-
Iv visible In summe.
One view of the Martians Is thst they
re a race enra"i in a neeperete strue--
1 asalst dstn bv tnlrst. It is cn-
tenned thst the VsnsIs sre rrt ef
vast system which draars off the Water
wnicb aeewmmatea arnen tn inn
W melt st th" "pnlee" snd Hatrtbute
It thremgbeot the planet for trvtgarton.
A number or gray-re en patrn scat-
e ever tea surface Werav ortginallv
in.iil to be esa. Kot recent ebaer
ntlnns eeen t (totov this end t
bw ti8t th eett amrfe f t
riAane la meoe Wf f tend. In Tact. te
r4cte are bav of Mars be. on the
ral trend f strononlci ' mo
ttoM a a vast -t raa. atrlnk(d
wtK ma tm whi'b. v tKo whe
' tHat tee la IntelUvwet t!f en
Mare, the hMta -eiraraf.
OsAaks as Mas.
The "vanala" wkkh ff 851 th nark.
tmga-dlsUBf aisbod Mars bar atasi
th keenest ipterest, have been described
by observers as faint lines, becoming
finer and stralghter at closer observa
tion, following the course of great cir
cles, and distributed like a network over
the surface of the planet, several ap
pear to pass through the same point at
which the round unnta -which have be
come known as "lakes" are vistblu.
Hence, fanciful oletures of Martian
"cities1 have been made, located at such
junctions, with canals, radiating from
central "Dumping stations" to every
point or ths compass.
Explanations of this "canal" system
have been many. Professor Pickering
of Harvard argues that, wherever there
are two possible reasons ror a tning. it
is best to take ths simpler. Hence, ap
plying this method on the Martian ca
nals, he considers It best to ascribe to
them a natural rather than an artificial
origin. He has propounded two tneorle
First, that th canals are natural vol
canic cracks, and second that if they
are artificial they are merely trees
growing on plains in rows "long bands
or vegetstton.
. In support of his first theory. Pro
fessor Pickering has repeatedly called
attention to volcanic cracks, similar In
appearance to what hare been- called
''cawtais'' on Mara, which exist In ths
Hawaiian Islsnds. In these cracks
ther Is vegetation, caused by the steakn
rrora tr.a volcanoee.
1 rejected the artificial canal the
ory, said Professor Pickering, "because
It la Impossible to hav water In the
rairala ur lees It Is pumped there. I
don't think that It 1 pumpM. It would
take too much energy and work to
pump th water supply f a planet."
ttut It mi juat iwre tnat tne "Martian"
come in. Those Wb believe In him
or many of then contend that be is a
being cr extraordinary Intellectual en
dowments, as much as 1. years
ahead of a. so far a thte!!ct la con-,
cerr-d- Pcb a chap wo id b quite!
rpabio ef coot p II eh Ing engineering,
lea is tools let y Impose. bis to us a La Bar,
"canal system" for ln-
feat like ,4b"
stance.
Imaginary conceptions of the Mar
tians, among which those of H. O.
Wells are most generally known, always
Bcern to make, them beincs of extraor
dinary abilities. In an article In a cur
rent' magazine- Waldemar Kaempffert,
the well-known "Writer on scientific sub
jects, speaks ef. th "Martian" thus:
Tlew of Martian.
"Although we can never hope to see
a Martian we are Justified in deducing
from the - physical condition of th
rlanet and from - its smallness some
thing of hi I lie and muscular prowesa,
assuming of length, breadth and thick
ness. Its weight is supported on an
area being the eross-sectlon of the knee.
If a man s height were Increased with
out incfesstng that cross-section his
weight would ultimately become so
treat that be would be crushed" by the
oad of his bod v. For this reason a per
son half as large again as another has
about twice the supporting capacity of
tnat other, but about three times
much to support. .
"If we spply this arinclpls to a hy
pothetical inhabitant of Mars and aup
poao him to be three timess tail, three
time as broad, and three times as thick
as a terrestrial human being, he would
welrh 27 time as much on the earth.
nut on &rs oniy s times as mucn.
cause gravitation on that planet Is only
one tturd tnat or in eartn. Tn eroa-
ctlon of this hypothetical Martian's
SHAKE I.VTO rOCB SHOES
ARea's rwt-taee. tfee aeHaple nmrr. It
taw Balneal. aaaarHas. sn fivt. aad ta-
ataally takea ne atta eat f earma m sa-
ira tae gmteat raalvl i'f er
are. alleaa Wmt -gaaa Hl twtt ar
akaas M easy. It is a eartats m ar
rtac. valine, ronll. VmA. acMac feet.
Ahnn see M e Ureas te Srm a n. Try H
aeeay. geig 1 aU aVarslata. p wH far tS
ixmi um a saaatnvaa. rr
rat trtl t-ar. ttai AUra twawwa.
. a. -
muscles would be nine times as great.
The proportion of his supporting power
to the weight of his body would be
about the same as ours, so that It would
be no more fatiguing for him to stand
than It is for us.
"As a machine, however, he would be
much mere efficient. Being a creature
of three dimensions, and since Martian
gravity Is one third of the earth, his
muscles would be 17 times ss effective
as ours, so that he should do 17 times
as much work. -
"We must further consider the fact
that the smaller gravity of Mars would
compel him to spend only one third of
the effort fiecesaary upon the earth.
Therefore, his effective fores would b,
Bt times as great as a man's on oar
earth. The canal digging possibilities
of a being so constituted would dwarf
tne penorrnaoces or a powerful Panama
canai steam snoveL
Discussion of the "Martians" calls to
mind one more the question of ending
signals to Mara, which came Into spe-
vi j'nunuirnce mat April.
Professor Pickering's schems Is t fig
ft mirror, each mirror Xi feet square.
on a ana 1 1 nae tne polar axis or an
equatorial telescope, Kach large tn. r-
ror should b made no of lee little
ones two and one half feet square. There
should b is shaft at thus bringing the
touat nvmoer or large mirrors up to
10. The total Mtimateo cost -f
eacn imrrer, rroreesor rtcaertng aid.
would be I4t. lncladlna- motors, la.
Per, attendance, etc, thus making a to
tal of ta.ee.ve. Tber vnll k tn
an on rourtn er a anus oaars f mir
rors,.
The shafts would be mounted1 nsrallal
t the axis of tn earth, and cause o
revolre by metns ef metora 1 a . r--tlon
orpoe'te t that In - iHe tirtk
revolvea. By this aaeasa, Prfeoaor PV-ij-
eiing ctslma, a staajy flash ef ligbt
brlsrt ewoagh to be visible tivth
celencatpo. rmi4 be eet fro-tw tea rartN
to Mars. Tb cu "alios f ik nunbrr ef
mirror K'-oonr for ifcia
fiaah. aocore:n to Ha la a raafter t :
aaUTHJormicai caJcwiatia wKk-Ii ay. a-'
tronomer can figure out in five minutes,
when asked how he expected to lead
a message from Mara in case he received
one. Professor Todd replied in tb words
of Edgar Allan Peer
"Human InlAtllMiiAA jmma J.,.'.. .
written system of transmitting tliougnt
that human Intelligence cannot deci
pher." r .
Bo watch ut""fof September 24. Th-ir
may be "something doing" so fxr as
Mars la concerned. :
Echo has more good streets and mu
nicipal Improvements than any town of
Its sixe in Ore son, ssserts the Kesiat
l '
WiU You DoThb?
Mat dug COaapsrsM!
Take rear favors dasMTt rsdp fa.
BSawetVaafel, Ut
BURNETT'S
VAN ILLA
laaasss! I Am aVdiafy imi yon i
srr avnaaaased t atsf Sf t 1 k-. -i.
TWaa soc Ik woaderf A A .' '
h m Isseg I joar eawart hm
hut m MaI It wCl roa-
SJases yes el tke Mmari1- nr,- - ?r . ,
' aWtb in rKk sirssf a a Aux J
Burnett' Wr."
Ys) w3 tfvmvi hm m f k
4msi y try m ..