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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1910)
tut: crco i daily journal, fgxxland, Saturday evening, December 10, 1910. t SKGEilSlllS AT FOREST GROVE: GLLS SELF 1! I. Bill IS II , 6UB.TY OF ESUUBt Edward Naylor, Wealthy Goat Raiser, Victim, Will Probab ly. Die; Would Be Murderer Unknown. Jury at Eugene, Out One Hour, Frees Man Who Shot and . Killed E. S. Prindel. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . Forest Grove, Or., Dec, 10. This city and community was thrown Into a fever of excitement last night at ,7:S0 o'clock, when Edward I Naylor, one 0 the most prominent, wealthy , and beat known. residentSv of Forest Grove was perhaps mortally wounded by a revol ver shot In the abdomen fired by ' a stranger named Llnager. , ; , Naylor had gone to his barn to do his chores Just at dark, as is his, usual custom, and while In the barn had no ticed a man loitering In the yard. AJ let he had fed his stock he went out side and the stranger approached him. Naylor asked him what he wanted, and the man replied by asking Naylor what he wanted.' -' . ; v Naylor again asked the man hla bus iness, when he : Bald, "I want you to throw up your hands." "Not by a d d sight," replied Naylor. -A . , - , "J- n you, rl make you," said the man, and with the words he fired a shot over Naylor's head. He then shot ftaln, the , bullet entering , Naylor's body. In the stomach, Naylor walked toward a dwelling about .a hundred yards distant, shouting for help. The man walked in the opposite direction. and after going a couple of hundred feet fired a shot through hla brain, a Neighbors assisted Naylor to a house and summoned Mrs. Large and HInea, who hastily examined him, and seeing the seriousness of the wound, placed him on a stretcher and took him to the Oregon Electric depot, 'from whence he. was taken to a Portland hospital to be operated on by Dr. Coffey. Sheriff Hancock and Coroner Brown : were 'Summoned from Hlllsboro. and , made examination of the dead ni an and his effects. Receipts found in his pock ets from the K. .of P. and Odd Fel lows' lodges from Menlow, Iowa, showed his : name to be Frank Linagor. A check book from the North Yamhill bank and a postal card 'signed "Clara,' written from North TamhiU and ad dressed to Hood River, were also found, besides - a ; few cents In money.' f The man was dressed in - worklngman's clothes, Is about 85 years old, sandy hair, red mustache. He is a total stranger so far aa any one here knows, In his hat was a car check, showing he had come into town last night' Par ties here claim they saw him in Hills boro yesterday, and . a restaurant man here claims - the man ate supper there , last night and that he had a companion with him. At a local hotel one of the girls says a man came answering his description, earlier in the evening, ask ... Ing where he could find Naylor., ' Edward 1 Naylor, the victim of the stranger, is a native . son pi Forest Grove, age about SO,. and unmarried. He la the son of T. J. Naylor, a pioneer of 1843,v who took' up a ' donation land claim which adjoined Forest Grove on the east, and which is mostly In the possession; of the Naylor brothers ; at this time,: and - it was on this farm where the shooting occurred. Edward Naylor has ' passed his entire lif e In this city. He graduated from Pacific unlyerslty, and for many, years con ducted a loan office and notary, busi ness here: . The past few years, he has devoted his time to raising of angora goats, several hundred of the animals of whloh he now pwps, some of theni being worth $600 ; each. He has taken first prizes all over the northwest, and took first prize at the Seattle fair. '; He is a man of wealth, and has always been well 'Iked by everyone who knows him. There can be no reason for the man shooting him, Unless for the- pur poses or robbery. -V n-v';- - , - .i 1 j ' i.; ... Southern Presbyterian - Jubilee. " Atlanta; Ga., Dec 10. -All arrange ments are completed for the big celebra tion in Atlanta tomorrow of the fiftieth anniversary of the Southern Presbyter Ian church. The event will be celebrat ed with , an all-day program of exer cises and religious scervlces in the Auditorium-Armory Ten thousand cleri cals and lay representatives of the de nomination, coming from all parts of the south are expected to take part In the demonstration. (Special Dlxpatea to The Journal.) v Eugene, Or., Dea 10. The Jury in the case of the State vs. John S. Johnson, accused o murder in the second degree, for killing. E. S. Prindel on Maple creek last September, after , having been out Just an hour yesterday" afternoon at 1:10 BCIOCK returuou vtruici ui nui guilty end Johnson,, his wife and little son, Bennle, left on this morning's stage for their little farm happier than tbey had been for months, t The, defense was based 'on the "unwritten law" and the Jury waa evidently convinced that John son was Justified In shooting -Prindel, who., according to Mrs. Johnson's testi mony, ; -called at her house while her husband was away and made improper proposals to her, then 'dragged her: half way un the stairs, when they heard Johnson coming in at the gate. Prindel ran out the rear door and. Johnson fired at' him with hla" rifle, killing him in stantly The testimony Introduced at the trial showed that Prindel wait superintendent of the Sunday school in that - vicinity and Mrs. Johnson testified that she and Prindel, for a long time before John son arrived, talked of Sunday school af fairs and a revival meeting that waa being held there at the time. CLUB BUFFET LICENSES- " FIXED AT $300 IN NEW ORDINANCE SUBMITTED EP1EEDIE TO COIiDEF.uS LAUD FOR BUDGE Street Committee Acts In Ac cordance With .Views of the Mayor tfio. Believes Legal Course Best to Adopt, (Continued from Page One.) AT. THE THEATRES uasi 'iime xonignt. ' . 'The final performance of "The Time, A the Place and the Girl." will be given at -the Bungalow tonight This popular . musical comedy , was never more wel 1 come than It. has been' the paa,t week in this city. ' ' v x 1 " " ' ' I ' m ' . ' .1 ' 1 ) ' i ' "The Barrier4' Tonight, . ' The Baker stock company has had one of the strongest offerings in the hls tory of this organization , this week la ' Rex Beach's famous play , of Alaska, "The Barrier." Readers of the novel have enjoyed every moment of the play. t .' ' 1 m 1 1 . ,. 1 ( '. At - the Grand. .x -1 .' The bill which now holds the boards and closes with, the Sunday perform r ances, la filled with entertaining spec laities . and novelties. -. Chevalier ' De lions, tne sharpshooter, does some re markable marksmanship. Florence Roberta Tomorrow Night. - The. attraction at the Heillg theatre lor seven nignts, -beginning tomorrow. with a special .price matinee Saturday, ' win. De ine iamous aramatio success, "The Nigger," with Florence Roberts, assisted py xnuriow Bergen and an ex cellent supporting. company. Seats are now selling, tJood Comedy Bfll at Orpheum. - There is a number of good ; comedy numoers 01 me diu at tne Orpheum this week, but the blue ribbon must bo to a troupe of wonderful monkeys that provide a most novel and unique num ber In their "Night in a Monkey Music nail. . . ' ' . , asserted , his belief that . clubs should pay as much as any other place where liquor la retailed. He thought the pro posed fee of $800 none too much. City Attorney Grant intervened in behalf cT the Press club, an organization or spe cial and , limited membership, saying he thought $800 a year' too much for a set of young men who are "not credit ed with being burdened with casn, . - Coundilman' Rushlight and Council man Annand shared the opinion of the city attorney and Councilman Rushlight finally agreed to ine compromise lee of. $300. Councilman Rushlight insisted that the reason he wanted tne lees Kept up was to enforce the Sunday closing section of 'the ordinance. Councilman Rushliirht InsiBted throughout the die cusslon that saloon licenses be made as high as was consistent with the size of the bus ness operated by tne various holders of the licenses. 1 1 ' ; . Druggists who sell liquor are to pay $400, according to the requirements of th ordinance.- A numDer or tne arug- gists had filed protests, declaring that tih a fee waa orohlbltive. Councilman Lombard declared that, the reason for tha protests was because tfte druggists didn t want to pay, no- uecu , w couldn't. . y : ;-" . ' .r'f v ;;'-;:...-'i.,.tv Ho license 'for. Bona. . " The section relating to the Bale of llnuor In drur stores' reads: ' "For the purpose or inis orainance a druggist who sells or. In , any manner disposes of Intoxicating liquor is a per- aon who makes ' tne compounoing, 01 medicine and the selling of drugs nls principal occupation i but a druggist who sells intoxicating, llouoril and who keeps a register stating the articles and amounts purchased, the price paid there for, -the particular sickness for wh I ch it is to be used and the personal sig nature and address of the purchaser, shall not be deemed to be selling or serving intoxicating liquors; within the Intent of - this- Ordinance.- Provided, however, that no quantity in excess of fourv ounces shall be sold to any one person during sny one day. - Section 5 or the orainance is intena- ed to stop the sale of liquor in places of ill rehute and Drovldea that no own er or operation or sucn a piace snau have a license; this, provision , Includes bawdy hou&n, gambling dens or any place frequented or visited by women or 111 repute or gamblers. . - ' - 'Bandwioh STot a- lteal. ' i Any person who , has violated the terms of the ordibaiice. within a year, any one wjio has been convicted of 1 a crime, any person under the age of 81 years, and any female, shall not be allowed to hold -license, neither shall a saloon be located ; within 400 - feet:. of a block opcupled by a publlo school building. :'?";":: .,' , 'c:,;v. ; In regard to restaurant licenses the ordinance specifies that ' a sandwich served with a drink la not a meal The place must serve at least three meals a day six days; a week. In thla kind of a place drinks may be served with out meals. . The requirement ; for f 600 square feet of floor space for each Tes taurant la retained, although Jt was nearly , changed by the committee to a requirement for 1 1000 square feet of floor -space, , It " was only by dlscovl ery that such places aa the Jewel res taurant on Morrison street have - no more than 600 square feet,' cannot get any more than this, and yet are places of excellent repute, that the provision for .600 square feet was retained. T v.'"''.' '"Ho Women Allowed, ..-";'.; . The ordinance divides the year tnto two parts, so that licenses may be Is sued or expire either in July on in, De cember; ' Special care is taken In the matter of transferences o licenses, this section) stating: . , ;:; ''No transfer of any liquor license in the city of Portland shall be made be tween the first day of, December and the first day of January nor shall any application for transfer be received or filed by the auditor during such time," No licensed liquor dealer is permitted to allow any woman to enter his place to drink or loiter. This section does not apply to wholesale or , family liquor stores. The power to grant or refuse liquor licenses is vested In the council. .' The power of attorney,' used by breweries to' control retail liquor business At ex pressly forbidden by the ordinance, and all such powers ; of. attorney before granied .are to be made null and void following the passage of the ordinance. Violations of the ordinance are to be punisneo the first offense, $100 to $250, or Dy . imprisonment 50 days to six months, yor the second violation, $260 10 fouv, or ou aays to six months im pnsonmeni. . xniro Violation, ' 1500 ' Or six months In Jail and revocation "of the license, Ipso factor. An emergency uibubb in Hiiacnea to ine orainance. Following- the course demanded by east side' associations,: an ordinance was presented . to the street committee and approved yesterday afternoon in which the .mayor and ; city attorney are in structed to Btart condemnation proceed ings to obtain land for approaches to the Broadway bridge, providing no rea sonable agreement can be obtained with tha O. R. & N. railway as to the price. v The ordinance was presented by Coun cilman ixmbard. ;-r ;,'fiV "!:..' 'I talked with the mayor on this sub ject." he told the committee. "11 in- formed me. that Mr. O'Brien of the O. R. & N.' had promised to give him an answer on the best terms the road would give to the city, but bad not done so. He suggested that we pass an ordinance giving authority to bring condemnation proceedings," -, . The committee approved the ordinance without debate. . - 1 " The ordinance goes before the council Wednesday and. Inasmuch as It is an emergency measure, it will become ef fective as soon as it has been passed by tne council and approved by the mayor,' :' ? v- uv.t'-r--: This ordinance will separate the bridge proceedings from, those connected with the vacation of east side streets- course of action which has been desired b east side residents "in general. At the last meeting a resolution was passed giving the mayor and city attorney the authority to negotiate for the necessary rights of way and under its provisions the city officials could have taken the street vacations Into consideration. 1 FORMER GOVERNOR , GR0VER IS DENIED CLAIM "ON TRACT (Continued from Page One.) ' WEI!ST PASTOR'S PAROLE Friends of Rev. William E. Hinshaw, CohviMed of Wife Murder, Again Active. election was held here December 6, and , 61 votes were cast Out f this num ber, W. O Powell was elected mayor. receiving 65 votea F. J. Brown, ;JC, Kane and T. Headley were elected conn. oilmen for 'two year termj Mr.. Brown receiving $7 Mr. Kane 30 and Mr., Head- ley 26 votes. , For, councllmen for one year terms, 1 S. Q. Knighton and , J. Fleming were successful. Mr. Knighton received 47 and Mr. Fleming 64 votes. P. Kane received 64 votes for treasurer. Indianapolis, Dec. 10. Few criminal cases In Indiana In recent years have aroused such wido Interest throughout the state as that of Rev. William E. Hinshaw, whose application for parole Is now under consideration. Today the state board of parole met at the state prison at Michigan City to hear3 testi mony, and Monday the hearing is ex pected to be concluded in this city and the decision announced. "While friends Of the convicted pastor have been urg ing his parole on the ground-that he is dying of tuberculosis, many persons of prominence have, been active in op posing his release from prison. So pro. nounced has become the public agitation over the matter that Governor Marshall has demanded , that the ease be given the most thorough Investigation before any action Is taken on the application ror parole. . .'- . :-. .- The crime of which Hinshaw was con victed was the murder of his wife In 1895. His defense at the trial was .that she had been killed by burglars. There were no eye witnesses to the murder, but the Circumstantial. evidence was so strong' that the husband was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment After serving about eight years influen tial menas succeeded In getting a 60- day parole for him and later he was giyen an indefinite parole. He returned to nis former home, where two. years later public indignation against him was aroused when he was named as co respondent jn a divorce eult.& As a re sult of the : scandal Governor Hanly promptly : revoked .the parole and sent mm pack to prison for life. v ; t - Monaco Reported a . Republic. (United Pr Leaned Wr.l London, Deo,i 10, unconfirmed re ports of ai rebellion In the, principality of Monaco and the proclaiming of a re public by the .rebels are printed, today in. the Pall Mall Gazette. According to the Gazette ' despatches, : the Prince of Monaco naa . tieen deposed and a muni- -,; 61 Vote at ;L Center.. (Special pinatch to The JauniBl.i t Center, Waah Dec JO. The city V7 tnxt voucrxoujCKS1 coupast - Homo OfTicei CORBETT BTJUJorwO, Cot. Tiith and atorrison Btg. A. I MILLS...... v.PrPM 1 SAMUEL,, General Hanaaer WJAKKNUtU . BAMUKU Asst. Mgr. Is Best for Orcrfoniano acres, mostly nmside, and , now ex tremely deslrabl as residence proper ty, v Twenty years ago it was worth only a fraction of it present Value. The Grovers estimate it Is worth 1200,000 now over all Incumbrances, At the time the deed was given, n 1900, Mrs. Hawthorne entered into an agreement to pay the former governor $100 per month for 60. months. She also gave an , option . of repurchase within three years. Testimony as to the ef fect of these papers was wholly con fllcting. The Grovers and Mr. and Mrs. Boise said" the deed was to act as mortgage and was not to be recorded, As a matter of fact, it was pot recorded until seven years later, Mrs, Haw thorne and Mr, and Mrs. Collins were equally positive the . deed meant just what It said on Its face, subject to the option for repurchase. , A copy, of this option was produced by the Hawthorne Interests,:, but none was held by the Grovers. - -i ,v;:-.-, :'t '.';''''' '" The Grovers say they relied on Mrs. Hawthorne, believing she would be true to the .v trus and put-off a demand foran accounting until after ' they learned that shb had conveyed the prop erty from her own name to the Haw thorne estate, in 1909, It was charged this conveyance, purporting-to be made for $60,000,' was without consideration, was a fraud, and resulted from a con spiracy on tha part of Mrs. Hawthorne, Mr. Collins and Mrs. Collins. ; ,e i'v ! Judge Cleland in rendering his deci sion said It had not been made clear by the testimony that the delay In re cording the deed from the Grovers was due to any agreement that : it should not be recorded. That the agreement entered Into 1 when the deed was exe cuted did not rest wholly on parole evi dence, the court said, was apparent from the execution at the same time of the option and the agreement to pay Grover $100 a month for 60 months. This allowance, the testimony showed, was continued longer, than 60 months and for about a year' at the last' wan increased to $160 per month. ; -The allowance to Grover, said the court,' appears to have been ai lnder pendent agreement, and was absolute, Its payments being a part of the consid eration for the deed. The 'court said it was apparent that Grover regarded the option as valid, because its .renewal was discussed before it expired. ' 1 A,;.,',.; spaaks of Condltioss. ' It was further pointed but by the court that in a letter written by Grover to Mrs. Hawthorne in 190T setting out his side of the case he speaks of "con ottlons" accompanying the deed not be ing filed with it" This, the court said, indicates there were conditions in writ ing, otherwise they could not be filed. Judge Cleland said the rule, in the construction of such documents Is to sustain the paper as it appears on Its face unless' the testimony is clear and convincing that some other meaning wSs Intended. He held the Grovers failed to show a contrary weaning by such' de gree of proof in this casev w xs.,. - The case was tried by Judge Cleland early this year and briefs -'were sub mitted In June. .' Since then the court has held the matter under advisement Snow & McCamant and Cyrus A. Dolph represented the Hawthorne Interests, the Grovers appearing through Manning: & White, S. F. Richardson and E. 8. J. McAllister.. The latter gave notice of an appeal to the state, supreme court Lumber Companies 1 Close Mills. . : Hoqulam, Dec, 10. The National Lum ber & Box company last night closed down its box department for an indefi nite period, the entire plant in which more than COO men found employment is now idle, i The Grays Harbor Lum ber company closed its plant two months ago. : The Northwestern Lumber Com pany and the Eureka Cedar Lumber & Shingle company ;,. are curtailing their outputs, only running eight hours each day. The cause is said to be the low market price of lumber caused by over production. y p . ; NEW TRAIN SERVICE i!;'r'i 9, 1 ' "-' v Vv"':: v:;.r, : . r, Ob the S. V. i ; : . A new fast local train has been put In service between Portland and Eu gene by the Southern Pacific company. This train will leave Portland daily at :30 p. m. and arrive In Eugene at 10:80 p. m. a four hours' run, and will stop only at Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, ATbany-and JuBctlori'Tityrnetunilng, the train will leave Eugene at 4:00 a. m will stop at all loal sutlons. ar riving in' Portland at 11:00 a. m. --'( Train No. 14 will leave San Fran cisco at 9:40 p. m. and will arrive in Portland at 7:40 a, m. No change In no. m (- . , FOR ELDERiy PEOPLE Bow tne Kidneys and Bladder i Cause .rain, ousery ana uisoomrort, and How They uay Be Bealed, No matter how apparently strong and healthy you may be,' as you approach miaaie age there Is a certain letttng uunu in me pnymcai rorces sure 10 make itself felt When this happens to the kidneys and bladder, then they do not perform- their work properly, and can not until they are toned up ' and strengthened, and restored to their nor mal action. Weak kidneys, sham back- ache and pain over the hips, sleepless- iiwHB, urinary irregularities ana head ache, with a dry and bad tasting mouth are all symntoms that ihnw tha nA of a tonlo and stimulant for the kidneys aim uutuuer. jfoiey money fins rur niBh exactly the corrective and stimulat ing medicine needed at such a time. They are antieeptlci healing -and . tonic In action. They will give first a quick relief, then 'a last! a benefit anil will remove the pains and annoyance that come from kidney and bladder disor ders, which make tha approach of old bo a iime or misery, ana pain, instead of serenity and peacefulness. Marcus Markham, ,138 Harrison street, Cold water, Mich.. saysj VI anv past 80 years old ano? always enjoyed excellent health until two . or thren vemra , a an when 1 noticed my kidneys and bladder were getting weak and caused me a great deal of trouble. The kidney ac tion was at times Suppressed and again made me get up many times during the night At times I would get a stitch In the small of my back. Seeing Foley Kidney; Pills recommended for , similar cases, ; I began tak ing s them. 1 They relieved me prompt ly of all annoyance, correcting the aci tlon of my kidneys and bladder, and I can again sleep all night All symp toms of kidney trouble were dispelled on such short notice that I was cer tainly pleased with Foley Kidney Pills fend have since recommended them." . For sale by Skldmore Drug Co., two stores, main store 161 Third street branch store Morrison and West Park streets: Woodard-Clarke Drug Co. elpal council Is directing affairs. If the despatches are correct. Monaco is the smallest as well as the newest re public in the world. .-. CENSUS BUREAU GIVES 101,100,000 . AS GRAND TOTAL (Continued from Page One,) . gets nine new congressmen under the present apportionment ' ' Florida's i corrected total ' population is 762,619, an increase of ,43.6 per cent, and a gain of one congressman.. - It is announced today that the mili tary and naval population of the United States wan 65,608. ' . The population , of the state of Mon tana is 376,063, an Increase of 132,724, or 64.4 per. cent ' Extraordinary Celebration In Paris. Paris, Dec, 10. Several eminent rep resentatives of the bar In the ; United States and Canada were present as in vited guests at the opening here today of a two days' celebration to mark the one hundredth anniversary cf the ; etsabllshment of the bar in Fram e, I Napoleon I. Wedilin's at SIvn? Island. ' San Francisco, Dec 10. Many rr ,X ofTIcen and their famtlle atton ' i the wedding at Mare ' Island today t Miss Sally Simons, ' daughter ot . PC and Mrs. Manly Simons, and Paymaster Kirby Van Mater. U. S. N. ' , BREAKS THE 1,1051 STUBBQRII GOLD niPPEIiFEl'JIinS! Just TryThis Next Time You Ache All. Oyer and Feel , - Miserable. . The most severe cold will be broken, ahd. all grippe misery ended after tak ing a dose of Fape's Cold Compound every, two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. ' . ,.v . ; You will dlsUnctly feel all . the dis agreeable symptoms leaving : after the very first dose. ' if , , The most 'miserable neuralgia pains, headache, : dullness, v bead and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, run ning of the nose, sore throat Vnucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, tiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress, vanishes. ; j . Pape's Cold Compound is the result , of three years' . research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains ; no ? quinine, - which we hav conclusively : demonstrated is- not , af fective in .the treatment of colds or grippe.. , A' - --i :.' - . Take this harmless Compound aa di rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which .will cure your . cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as' a 26-cent, package of Pape's C0W Compound, vWhlch any, drug gist In the world can supply. ' V , ' This Isofv series of seven ad- ,t that are Y . . CHAPTER 3 Here's Uie Story: verttseniaTrta ereatins; more inter est than anything of a llks natore ever be fore pabliaaed is this elty. The end amply Justifies the means. The proposition, is as extraordinary as the, advertising You've read, in the pa pers; a whole lot about the sale of the Crystal Springs property in Tabor Heights. You've seen pictures and read of the sale of the beautiful Mount Vernon tract," that we lately put on there, to President B. S. Josselyn, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who is building one of the most magnificent mansions, surrounded by grounds that would do justice to the palace of a king. . , .. ' YouVe heard ' rumors of the exten-, sibn of Belmont avenue, with its hard- surface pavement, right into the center of this beautiful neighbor hood. 1 l In fact, there has been a lot of ex citement. You will remember how we made history a few days ago in the real estate market with Mount .Vernon. Consequently about a month ago we quietly entered the market and se cured the very, cream of the ' Mount Tabor property -the choicest of all V the one piece that Has the most mag nificent view from every point . It was a triumph for us and a paralyzer in. other quarters it i came as a complete surprise and has started quite a sensation. Here again will be some-' thing doing. ... Some quick . sales are going to be made. Our clients arefRoing to make some hand some profits. ' ; . Watoh for our sjuaouncemsnt tomorrow. Dartman & Thompson KBAXi X9TATB OrPAXTMXST T Chamber of Oommeroe. - 1 Private Exchange SO-A-3O60. v' N ' . I lLS ( ' f . ' I W . i . , , . , ' . ' t . V :, -.; ., issziBBBiwiasj)BarMsaiBi jwg :; . mmmMtmmm.m,.,, .-- .... i 11 i TirTnmilMmJBM j'Tfi-.v,t .... v . t. . ., ,. .. r.j,;.., ,,r . v -..j,. ,K .,:.--r'- rj-t""- ' ;!-v-j- ;.-;'".','! -.r.-w. -- ,-.,. j, ;-t;' vv-v. j ' -;' , - - , . -'. - ' " If' X ... I-.-. II , , 4 ' 1 ' , t -..v;.-":J.:: 'v.u-X ,v ?'-';? " ''?'' :'';v':.; " fI';"v -v-'''' -a : -W t ; : ''J:'"',''':i':, .:-. "i-y.--..' r'J'e-- ::v:-'- , 'v. a ,.' v' : a -s -' '- ' i- ! i F0RPARTIGUUARS SEETSUNDATTPSRER'G'