EVENING, . DECEMBER
0. 1S10.
$5000 SIDEOET WILL
NOT TEMPT AD WOLGAST
. ;
4 . New' York,' Dee, 20. Even a
4 side bet of $5000 will not tempt 4
Ad Wolgast into a match with 4)
4 Owen Moran, in the opinion of )
4 New York fight tans, who have 4
4 been waiting eagerly for the 4
"mushroom champion" to make a 4
4 noise like fighting. 4
e r Wolgast Is afraid pf Moran, 4
they .believe, and will not agree
4 to fight . him . unless he -makes 4
4 terms to his Kking. Moran re-
pcated his challenge to Wolgast 4
4 here last night, and was received 4
4 with cheers. ,
. '
;:t " . ""'.- -:'J'";
. - Coulon Applies Crusher. :
, Memphis. Tenn., Dec, 20. Earl Den-
nin's championship a5plrations are a
minus quantity today, his bout here
with Johnny Coulon last night having
Convinced him that the path to the
crown is a stony one to follow. Den
ning was disposed of by Criulon in the
fifth round. A right hand punch , to
the Jaw did the wor.
JOHMSOrJ WILL COACH
. "WHITE HOPE" ALOr.'G
4 Pittsburg, Pa., Dec 20.-v-Cham- 4)
4 pion Jack Johnson will be chief
4 second for Walter Monahan of
4 San Francisco when JJonaoan 4
4 goes agninst Cleorge 'Cotton in a
4 six round fight here tonight 4
4 Johnson says te has discovered
p a "hope of the white race" in 4
4 Monahan, and will coach him to. 4
4 .hold 'the heavwelght title when 4
4 Johnson himself outgrowa it If 4
4 Monahan. wins from Cotton John- (
4 son said he would match him 4
4 with Con O'Kfcilly, the "Pitts-
4 burg "hope' 4
'.. .
4
Germany now leads the world-- in the
number of olectrlcal furnaces for smelt-'
ins, refining and casting. i , ;
LATEST .MEWS ;M-S!F0iSfI!M(EWiD)I21Il)'
ONE OF GOTCH'S CHALLENGERS
PITCHER GRIFFITH IS
SECURED BY PORTLAND
' - (SpecUl Dispatch to Tbe Jouruil.)
Pittsburg. Dec. 20. Sam Griffith,
who used to play baseball wltly Tommy
Murray, the Portland catcher, on the
Pittsburg college team, has been signed
by the Portland club of the Pittsburg
team. Griffith, who is a pitcher, did
some spring training . with Cleveland
last season. .He Is a righthander. It
is said Fred Clarke of Pittsburg want
ed Griffith, but Murray talked him
into signing a Portland contract.
TIME FOR SCHOOLS
infcrscholastic Track' Athletes
Will Be Given Touch; of
Real Varsity Life. "
Conley and Coulon Ready to
Take on Digger 'Stanley
With Padded Mitts; ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY
iiiu'l PLAffS BIG
J - S J
' fi; ft
' "ggg'p'' ' '"' 'VI ':
8pTlal Pisintrtt to The Journal.) 1 - i
University , of Oregon, . Eugene, Pec.
!0. It Is now an assured fact that the
University of Oregon will have an in
trscholastie ; track meet , this year.
Trainer Hayward announced today that
all arrangements had been completed
and that it would be held in Eugene.
May 12, making it part of the program
for the junior week end i. festivities.
Jlayward returned yesterday from Port
land, where he has been engaged In ar
ranging the details, of the meet. All
of the Portland schools have accepted
the Invitation and a majority of the
other large high schools, including
Baker,, Koseburg, Pendleton and 1 Sa
lem. , . .
The entire meet will b held on Fri
day of Junior week end, the prelimina
ries being started promptly at 9 o'clock
In the morning and the finals at I'M
in the' afternoon. Full traveling -expenses
will be paid to all competing
Oregon schools. Special arrangements
will be made for those schools coming
from outside the state. '
Invitations will be extended to every
school Of importance ' on the .Pacific
roast find small schools with one or two
entries will be especially encouraged.
Th customary gold, silver and brftnze
medals will be given to those who' place
In the meet. In addition to this numer
ous special trophies will be awarded
The associated students 6f the univer
sity present a trophy for the winning
team; the Sigma Nu fraternity bas put
up a beautiful trophy ror the winning
relay team, and the Sigma Chi frater
nity has donated an -equally attractive
cup for .the highest Individual point
winner. The other fraternities at Ore
gon and various "Individuals have ' an
nounced their Intention of offering elm.
liar trophies for various events. !
During their stay In Eugene, the Vis
iting high Bthool teams will bo the
guests of the university. '" They will be
lodged at the various fraternity houses
and at the dormitory. Friday evening
after the meet a mammoth "smokerlesg
smoker" will be held In the men's gym
nasium. There the trpphies wilt be pre
sented, speeches will be made by Ore
gon's leading athletes, the Glee club
will sing, and the visiting boys will be
shown a touch of 'college .life as It is
at regoti. -.- ,','
In addition to the entertainments
have an opportunity of seeing Oregon's
distinctive junior week end festival.
Two intercollegiate baseball teams; the
triangular track meet between Oregon,
Washington and Idaho; the northwest"
conference tennis tournament; ' tje 'ca
noe carnival,, and the Junior promwill
all be staged at this time, "
HERE'S OUt WAY TO GET' 4
YOUR. NAME' IN PRINT
Oklahoma City, Okla Dec. 20. James
J. vorbett admits that he Is still out on
a still hunt for-a "hope of the white
race" that, is reaUy a "hope.",: ? - ,
'Everywhere I go I am continually
facing the all too impressive fact that
mere are no reaiiy gooa -neavyweigms
except Jack Johnson.V said Corbett to
day; "But I'm still looking for some
one a whip the big black." ;:;
Corbett's visit here 1s said to have
been prompted by a desire p box a few
rounds -with Carl . Morris, - Oklahoma's
"hope." - i .K , , ,
Corbetfr will; be, at the ringside when
Morris and Marvin Hart of Louisville,
Ky., meet here tonight If Morris shows
anything like ,, championship caliber
against Hart, It is not unlikely thftt
Corbett will arrange to. take him east
to meet some of the -.rising crops of
heavywelghs. ' V - .-, , .-
0. A. C. BASKETBALL
. ' WILL START FEB. 16
;. - . . , .
- Oregon Agricultural College,' Corval
lis, Dec JO. That the basketball sched
ule of the Oregon Agricultural college
will contain games with very college
represented in , the Pacific Northwest
conference: except the University' ! of
Oregon, waa the announcement made
by Graduate Manager Cox yesterday af
ternoon. The Corvallis season of games
with, conference colleges will open on
the evening of February 18, when the
Aggie five will line up against - the
University of Washington.
, In explanation of its withdrawal from
the conference basketball schedule his
season, the O. A. C management has
stated that Its action was taken purely
on account of the fjnancial undesirabll
ity ct the conference schedule which
provides for trips which frequently ip
lolve large monetary losses. k To avoid
this the O. A. C. management decided
to arrange Its own schedule this sea
eon. That the Corvallis management is
retaining Its 1 relations ; in basketball
with the other colleges of the conference
Is hown by their appearance on Its
schedule this year. - ' i
Pennsylvania has one fifth of the ce
ment mills in the United States. - '
The latest photograph of Zbysko, the big Pole, who recently arrived In
this country. The ' picture shows him In his favorite position when
".J about to grapple with an opponent. - , , , '
HARVARD WISHES
IIES FOR CQACH
Big College Asks Portland Man
to Teach Baseball; Dia-
; mond Yarns.
Fielder ; Jones, former leader of 'the
world's champion. Chicago White Sox
of 1908, has been offered the position of
professional coach for this Harvard uni
versity baseball team next spring. Har
vard is taking up the professional coach
ing plan for the first time in Its his
tory. Tale, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth,
Princeton and other; schools long ago
adopted the professional plan. '
Jones, who la heavily interested in
Oregon timber lands, was forced to de
cline the proposition on account of his
business; Harvard has . several other
baseball stars in View for the positfpn,
but 'wanted Fielder first of all. Last
year Jones coached the Oregon Agri-
mentioned above, the visiting preps wiUJcuitura.l .college, and whipped ft green
A Connoisseur
will tell yoa
that the deli'
cious flavor and
t. - . .. e -
ooquKt. or
lcflIF
)
ft
1
I Www' I
f ' " 1
1 1 .
i MflsfL item '
togivsii
UkAlA Z&QS Distributors.
bunch of material Into, a -championship
team. The "rah rah I" boys adore him.
and he would undoubtedly male a big
bit at Harvard. , ,, - ' , 1 -
There Is mWe of a desire' on the part
of college teams to procure well known,
professionals to coach tltnlr teams. Yale
for several years , has had' Billy Lush
teaching baseball. -This-year consider
able excitement waa aroused over the
announcement that Johnny Evers of the
Chicago Cubs was to coach the navy
cadets. Evers, through pressure from
President , Murphy of ; the Cubs, was
forced to cancel his contract Orval
Overall has also been offered a job with
a New England college.' v
Jones says It would be a lovely posi
tion and Considerable "soft" money, but
he feels that he will not be able to ac
cept it at this time.
"In my bush leagtfe days.' says Larry
McLean, the old Portland catcher,' T
spent a brier season with a club whose
manager meant well, but was handi
capped by lack of the coin., He was an
earnest little man, and with proper sur
roundings, would have been . quite :k
leader, but the public failed toput up
the currency either at homeor von the
road. r-: ----?.:?"tj-'',
"This manager had his own roetlOi of
paying qff the -men.. Whenever there
was any money at hand, he would take
up an alphabetical list of the boys and
start down the lino, paying as far as the
money lasted.- Under this system," An
derson, Blake, Brennan and Casey did
quite well but It was always doubtful
about McLean, ; while our , shortstop,
whose name was Zander, didnt have a
payday 411 avmiper. ' v , f. ;" VT.-'V
-In- the following sprtsg, this ener
getic little manager again called his men
together," ,and began . writing out their
contracts. 'I hope,' he remarked, as the
shortstop came into the office? that
you'll stick with won't you, . Mr.
Zanderr ;
" 'I will, the shortstop answered, but
hereafter. Mr. Manager, , my name is
Abrahams.'" - . ':'
' - What clsvelauA Says. ' '
Roe-er Pecklnpaugh. the yoiiag short-'
stop on Cleveland" list, .Is slated t' go
to the Portland club, of the Pacific Coast
league, according, 'to" ; the scribes :up In
Naotowtuft Peck is nothing but a kid,
having been graduated "from high school
not two years ago. Manager, McCredie
of Portland ha convinced Charley Som
ers that he is a good teacheV of young
ball players, mo the ClevelanoN magnate
is willing to turn over to him ine prm
isin shortstopper. When he. has learned
all McCredis can teach him, be m&T be
given another chance with the Naps.
Speaking of Ilih Living.
- MetropollUn Magazine.
'Not long since I lunched at a New
York restaurant It was not the most
expensive placebut rather above the
average in price. The roehu card inter
ested me as a new schedule f rates
would hold a railroa president As a
farmer I produced food similar' to that
o'ffered for sale, and I knew what I -was
paid for it A man Mkes to see what is
tacked on to the thing which leaves his
hand. ; , "
' Strawberries and cream were offered
at 16 cents. ) I figured that a Huart- of
eur berries' would make about four
dishesj -Two eggs, served in various
ways cost 80 cents. Ton paid 80 cents
for a half chicken. Now; my big family
would feel poorly used if we served less
than four quarts of berries. We could
hardly keep good-natured an roar whole
chickens. ;t - iv..,-,.-.,- .-y
For berries and chickens Hone,' there
fore, at these restaurant prices we spent
810.40 at a single meal.. If we charge
the prices printed on this card for the
salads and vegetables and other things
which make our 'meal, we should have a
cost of $16, or more than 830 a day. Of
course, my family is a large one, and
all are blessed with god appetites. I
can buy food cheaper sat other ' city
places, but if I take the prices paid
byAt.lc&iUlA.Q00 fXiOliwXetk,
the "dally bread-' for our family, repre
sents $39 or more, s . '
ON SlH APRIL
Multnomah Club Leveling Off
; Ground for Gamgs Next
4 Spring. ' :
Workmen will begin leveling off and
fixing up the draining system of Mult
nomah field Monday.- Superintendent
Dow Walker stated this morning that
it would be ready for the baseball and
track games early next spring. When
the club field is turned over to the
athletes it will "be one of the best in
the country and it is expected that some
new records will be turned in the trick
events.'; ..;,-. . : .
The field -has beem raised eight feet
over what it was before the fire that
destroyed tt)e , grandstahdX and club
house. Three feet of macadam k has
been put in-' and. that has been covered
with clay and' a springy loam, v -X
The contracts for the reconstruction
of the building are being let In parcels
and it is expected that all of the work
Will be under, way by January 1. The
contractors ; have agreed to urn over
the buildings by August but it is ex
pected that it will be. September before
the j club Is comfortably located in the
new quarters. . -The
lnterscholastlc and club baseball
games and the lnterscholastlc and the
northwestern, eollege conference track
meets, , are scheduled to take dace on
the new grounds, which will be ready
Dy me nrst or April. .
; ItesiiltA at Emeryville.
Emeryville, Dec JO. Results at yea-
rteraay s races: ,
i First race, six furlongSr-Braxton, 8
to 5. won; New Capital, 2 to 1, second;
Lofty Heywood, 8 to 1. third. Time,
lri4 8-5. - ' -
Second race, six furlongs J. H. Barr,
a 10 i, woni AnnaMay, i to 1, second;
Bellsnicker, 4 to 6, third., lime, 1:13-4-5.
. Third race, vfurrongs Pawhuska,
8 to 5, won; Jest, 1 to I, second; Max
dice, 2 to 6, third Time,, 1:08 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile Arasee, 8 to 6,
won; Jim Gaffney, J-to J, second; Miles,
1 to 4. third. (Time, 1:40. '
. Fifth race, mile and an eighth Do
yalta, to 1, won: J, C Clem. 4 to 1.
second; Nebulosns, 8 to 8, third. TlmeJ
.... -V: , '
- Sixth race, seven furlongs Prosper,
7 to 1,. won; ; Biskra, 4 to 1, second;
Tony , Faust 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:27 1-6.
" Qlrh as Socialist.
From, the New' Tork World.
, ' When Mrs. Jessica Garretson Finch
addressed , the Socialist party mass
meeting in Carnegie hall recently and
declared that the right principles of so
cialism should be taught.ln every public
scnooi it caused a thrill of surprise to
some who knew Just who Mrs. Finch
was. f ' ,"."..' i :
She ls the principal and founder of
one 'of the'.inost aristocratic finishing
schSflls for the daughters, of rich men
In the city, and the speculation arose
as to whether she put into practice her
theory and taught the girls under fteir
Charge the doctrines' of th 4 party. '
When the question was'put up to Mrs.
Finch by a reporter she unhesitatingly
answered "Tea." " f,
''i "'Orthodox' socialism r' t the '"reporter
asked. - '- i .
"Yes," she answered, "and they turn
to It as a flower does to sunshine." ,
The Finch school occupies the entire
handsome building .at 81 East Seventy
seventh Street, and has 110 pupils. The
minimum charge for tuition in. it is
$1300 a year, with $1500 for those .who
have single' rooms, :f .;; ' h r-T''.
Among the patrons and references are
Joseph H. Chofte,J Rev. Henry; Sloa'ne
Coffin,.. Miss .'Dbrothy Whitney, Miss
Marie ' WJnthrop, .Mrs. W. H: Moore,
George H. Warren, Mrss ' Katherine
Tweed and a plentiful; supply pf wealthy
and prominent people throughout the
United', States, ;
, me lurmsnings are luxurious and
throughout the school Is ft distinct at-
mosphere of culture.. . , ,
' Chicago, Dec. 20. -Merely the an
nouncement of the coming of Digger
Stanley, freatest little fightor England
has turned out in many years, we are
tola, tias sumuiatod the American ban
tamweight fighters to a remarkable de
gree. , '
Already the bantams, a busy brigade
at all times. ;. are showing a feverish
haste to brush themselves up and
i ut their best foot forward In order thai
they nay bo among those slated for an
early Ichance at repelling the Invader.
Our hero in the middle west we have
a counie of neat little stars for this re
pelling business. , They are Johnny Cou
lon of this city, if he is not too light,
and Frankie Conley of Kenosha, claim
ant of the bantam title'and holder at the
present time of' the McCarey belt which
is emblematic of that honor.
The presence of these youngsters .crei
ates ne end of interest in this part of
fhe country in the Invasion of Digger,
j.s a matter of elimination it may be
stated that 'already the Coulon boy and
the Conley lad are slated for a ripping
contest of 20 rounds somewhere In the
near futdre.-
LEE. OUTDOORS FOR I
, FIRST TIME IN WEEKS
. P. W. Lee,' assistant physical director
of the T. M. C. A was out of the hos
pital yesterday for the first time Tn five
weeks. He has been laid up .with a very
severe attack of pneumonia, Lee will
leave for Seattle ' Wednesday to spend
theChrlstmas holidays with his mother,
but he expects to be back and continue
his ' regular work by the first Of tho
year.1. '.'- i : ":; .'';.- '
Thermo
Ppl
-J
CHMSTMAS .HJ(E(SETI(IDRJ
" "- " , ' '' " ' - .! ' - - ........ - fc i
Flash LiQlit Batteries
ndless' variety, fiber, nickel-plated and cloth
covered i . ......... . . ,754 to 8J3.00
1 . :-.
KEEPS CON
TENTS HOT 24
HOURS OR ,
COLD J
72 HOURS.' . :
ALL' STYLES
AND SIZES.
WITH. cases;
AND BASKETS. 1 Carload jnst received for Christmas trade.
Nothing pleases like a bicycle f 18 and f 50
s Clcjcles
HELPI! HELP!
Are you there with the' ax T . If 4
you are one proficient In swing- 4
4 ing the a and handling the 4V
crosscut you need not be an idle
4 man. Read through the "Help 4
4 'Wanted" ; columns of today's 4
4; Journal and get in touch with a e
company who wants men for this
4 . kind of work. '(;': . ... t . : 4
s0444 444 4
Good for Children
The German Christmas cakes ' are
good for children, and grownups as well.
They are delicious, sweet with the old
fashioned flavor and the old fashioned
wholesomeness. And they're fresh. We
bHke them.' Royal Bakery & Confec
tionery, either branch. .-
GOOD. LUCK
-EMBLEMS,.
FOR AUTO,
TBfUP
Boxing Contest
Voder the Auspioes of the Vancouver
Athletlo Association. .
Bud Anderson, ys. John Luwe
Champion Light- ? Champion Light
weight northwest, weight of Canada.
AUDITORIUM VR
WXDKESD AY, SXCCUBES 91,8 OO T. V.
, TWO 0 JtOTJZTD VP-T.r. rvrr-n wrp
Admission, Ringside $1.60. Gallery, $1.
Special car service on Portland Electric
lines. - ... - '. -.. . ..
fr i y"r..ii mm i mi - iii i I Jl J
'A;
Plush Robes
5A Rush Robes are made
in beautiful patterns and bar
monioos colorings. They are
very warm .and long of vear.
We get them direct from the
factory and our prftes are very
low. . s- - , (
1 ' .
r
(
GAUNTLETS-BEST MAKES IN
LATEST STYLES, f 2 to f 8 PR.
Lodge (o
Emblems A J -
Masons,
Elks.
Eagles,
Woodmen,
Etc,
U
Indian and
Excelsior
Motorcycles
ALSO PENDLETON IN- No Tmillllp f H
DIAN ROBES and STEAM- rJZ . STRIKING BAGS. FOOTBALLS
SllOVVsljOOaS . AND BQXING GLOVES
ER. RUGS ALL PRICES
lAILMDHJ & WlKESfF il?!5m
S,-
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
Street
rinthoe i 1 1 Crfifncc flafrfmnr flntha I . CUU. D Lil 1
Hawes
tfafs
SI JL 5cft0 Baltimore Clothes Schtoss Baltimore Clothes - Sdloss Baltimore
nore Clothes 1 I Hats
fiaWmrt
Oothn
' OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Inheritance.V '. , ;
There Is. a "tower within my souj, '
-, A ruin old as time or space .
In which, as old. with yearning face.
Abides, a hope, debarred her goal. -
About this tower a sephyr goes, ' ,
The ivy rustles thereabout, -
While from, its portal winging outi l'
A voice deplores the fading rose. "
The tower , to me Is straoVe, a pile'
. Not of my rearing, my design, ;
Nor Is the Hope a hope of mine;-
Tet am I lord of botlj the while. '
For. often seems it that mv heart
Recalls an age of long igo,
And heaves to some ancestral woe
Of which 'tis mine to bear a part.
And so within my soul's domain " "
: I guard the tower with tender care,
Bedew with tears the roees there
And slng" thereby, a pensive strain. -
For who, when he is in his grav 4 T
would nave this shadow o'er hjmpasli
No tribute to the Future gave." 1
' ' , . a. t. Blanden.
Of th milf Mtm A? TfnVtrtA tUm I . rTu . , . . . .' . ... - b -.. ,.
. ...... v f'f I - "" wwrniim power oi an ame nooieq
tude of Madrid is the highest.; Iman Is about one tenth that of a horse.
Sibhss
Biltimort
f Schloss
kO0inef a
VSchhttA
BiHimon
mauwM
BaUlmott
f "
Saltlmori
Tmstn
Him
Hawes Von Gal Hats $3 to $5
' The best hat in the land at the price it '
- Iways pleases. ' J .' '
Fancy Vests $2 to $10
. y If you want to choose from this city's ;
best line come here. v ' '
Smoking Jackets One Fourth Off
, Smoking Jackets "and . House ,Coats
' now reduced' one-fourth in price. , , ' , ,
Collar and Cuff Bags $1.50 to $3
- If he traveU hellt appreciate" one' of these, -surcly
, , . J
Full-Dress, Shirts $1.50 to $2L50
Complete line of best makes of Full,
, "Dress Sjhirts. .''. -
Umbrellas $1 to $6 V
, A" common-sense gift and ; sure to be
i appreciated. ' ' - , " . '
, Persian Neckwear 50c' to $3
" ' Put up in fancy boxesspecial valnes
, ?1.5a instead $2.00 f 3 instead $3.50.
, Bath Robes One Fourth Off '
' . ; Entire stock of Bath Robes on sale now
at one-fourth off.
... ,.1 $2 and $3 uspenders $1.. .Z
Bought underprice each, pair in fancy,
box $2 and $3 values for 81.00. t
Full-Dress Scarfs $2 to $4 - i
- All the newest ideas in Full Dress Scarfs.
Men's and Boys Clothing Reduced One-Fourth
S?, S?'C u fwun'8 avd BT' rSuits,.anJ Overcoats has been reduced an even fourth throughout. No need to
" J ,, " "" "v ujc ciouiing is nere in our store is guarantee enough of that. - ; -
' Boy $3 Suits and Overcoats! ...V. .' . .$3.75 -
: Boys' $G Suits and" Overcoats. .. . . .$4.50
Boys' $7 Suits and Overcoats. ... ... .$5.25
Boys'. $3 Suits ajid Ovejcoats ,'..$0.00.
- Boys' $9 Suits and Overcoats .' ...... i $6.75 '
, Boys' $10 Suits and Overcoats. $7.50
ttte Qwnn pirn
Men's $15 Suits and Overcoats.... .;;.;.;..$lll25
Men's $18 Suits and Overcoats.." S13.50
Men's $20 Suits anH. Overcnata -iiK nrk
Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats.:.-. ;;.;$18.75
ry-.N'i ; Men's $30. Suits and Overroars :i :. : : . -am ka I
" - . wens aJd suits and Uvercoats : . . 2TZ
k-Cflffteji - ."f v v"'" wruuais, ,,,,,, i..., .tWI.UU i
ttrfs
If in doubt as
solve the problem
A Merchandise Certificate I
Havrts
.Midi J if Y
Fourth indUderStrttts ; Co(7 CO. CrantPhegUy, fAanaqi
mm. .. , .. -.-T . ,. .. ...hIIIII IHllMll I 1 1 tp. l 0 .i...isa JtW-,l',,eeWSSSSSSSSBSpBSSWBJWBBSSM
Hats
13.00
ScAfoss
BtUimoit
fiiltlmott
Biltlmon
VMIISM
Bafffmort
iCkthes
rschhal
mtthoon
FScAoui
BiWmort
piltlmort
1
Battlmottl
K2
Billimort
Biltlmort I
i;i(il'jt)ji!jiiii)in ;i) jiijlH'1'!
IMP"1 "HUJ
rHami
Hats
rkiwar.
grrBb.-. , ,,,..,. i'iiii. '..I'n'ii' vim .i..... : m.m 'ff
nan . srhln n-tltimnr n1b I K,kUm n-.lf?mMM ruL C,l,l,- n,i' r-iL . V T
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