' X.Wiri'
THE
. WEATHER
jOcca i o n a I
rain tonight
and, tomorrow;
southwest
erly winds. ' .
i TEMPERATURES TODAY
Boston, 8 ft. in. 30 Portland, B ft. m. ,38
Kew Toik . , .33: Eeattie w . .oa
Charleston ,.33j Boise ' ..m
Waah'gten ..3a! Ban rran. " ..id
Chicago, T ft. n. .20; Roieburg .,38
Xaa. City .36; Spokane H .,33
St. Fftttl ' - ..Waaarsbfteld " ..40
yortland humidity, 6 ft. m.... S3
(
VOL. XI. NO. 253.
. . PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING,; DECEMBER 28, 1912-TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.
PRICE TWO CE1JTS
0 TRAINS A wd mm
siAsss.rnx cuts.
38 of 40 Labor Leaders Are v Found Guilty at Indianapolis Dynamite Trial
JRoyal W elcome Given President-Elect W oodrow Wilson in Old Virginia Home
7737777
Wives of . Men Pronounced Guilty of
Transporting Dynamite and Conspir-
; acy Cry, Moan and Faint as Findings
of the Jury Are Announced in Court.
Uw:e of. defendants may
. ! : ' ..... ' ..: ; : - ' ' '
i' (United Preit Leased Wire.) -
: Indlanapv!, Dec. 28. TWrty-elght defendants, Including Olaf Tvelt
inoe and B. A. Clancy of San Francisco, In the so-called dynamito con
spiracy trial, were found teullty by' a Jury In the.Unlted States court here
today on every count In the Indictments charging them with illegally
transporting dynaaite. Onl? two of the defendants Daniel Buckley of
Davenport, Iowa, and Hermaa ". Self fert of Milwaukee were acquitted.
The 3 8, were found guilty y. 52 counts of conspiracy In addition to
the charge-cf unlawfully transporting dynamite. The Jury was out 40
hours and 25 minutes. -s
.-The verdict was a general one. When
'...It was announced, , the defendants sat
with their faces grim and set. There
was a happy light in the faces of Buck-
- ley and Self fert Defendant Machmeis
ter broke down and cried like a baby.
. Judge .Anderson dismissed the Jury
after thanking the members profusely
for their "good and faithful work."
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
It is believed that Judge Anderson
-will merely fine some of the defend
ants, imposing minor sentences on
others. -The consensus of opinion here
Is that Hockln. Tveitmoe, Clancy, Ryan
and Munsey will get both fines and
cumulative sentences. Men like Mur
phy, vooney, McCain, Painter and Ray,
It . was predicted, probably Would be
treated lenlwrtfy on account of the com
paratively . little evidence . adduced
agalns them. The-convlctton of the !
las named quintet Was a surprise, and!
lt txpeetedithat not more than 85
f tb defendants would be declared
.'Strtltyr' ' -' : -
:L I'nltdd States Marshal Schmidt was
ordered by the coiirt to take charge of
:the defendants, and all spectators were
rlftfed from the room.' ;
; )...;r - On Woman Paints.
Defendant Krank K. Tainter, of Oma
i ia, Bat chatting With hla wife when the
" Jnry paro in. Mrs. Painter fainted when
the verdict was announced, and was
' carried from the courtroom.
During th reading of the Jury's flnd
Ing Mrs. Higgins, wife of one of the
defegfiantsv wept hysterically and col
lapsed rw hen her husband's name was
mentioned. Mrs. Berry, however, was
.wo! and calm. When her husband was
called to the bar she embraced him and
amlled. .. ,
"Cheer up, "John," she aaid, "you can't
expect heavy pumshment"
' Judge-Anderson was calm and col
: lected throughout the brief proceedings.
When he dismissed the Jury he appeared
tmmlndful of the moans and cries of the
'wives and other relatives of the defend
'(Uits. - : - '
What BhaU X Tnr Dot"
Mrs. Hockln sat calm and dry-eyed be
feide her husband until hin name was
jread. , Then nh collapsed, v
'Oh, it can't be!" she sobbed.' "What
hall I ever do?" -.
Hockln sat hunched over In a chair,
apparently paying no attention to either
his Wife Of the jury. His little son
James was carried from the court room
when the fury entered. The child kicked
4nd struggled with the deputies.
Let me alone!" he shriekea. " want
to stay with my papa."
When the Jury entered, the defend
ants were assembled in av double line,
r-Hjrrounded by 60-deputies. It required
Only a mometit to read the verdict, -Defense
Attorney Harding attempted
. to address the court, but was. Informed
that there was nothing to be said at this
. time. ?- . , :'::::!
After the courtroom had been, cleared
of spectators, the S8 defendants were
called forward singly and hurried to the
: Marlon "county Jail, each in "custody, of
a deputy marshal.
The jurors lost no time In leaving the
.courtroom 'after returning their verdict
Siffert and Buckley wanted to .thank
. the Jurors, but fliey left before they had
the opportunity.
' Sobs and Shrieks.
: The wives and relatives of the prison-
ere stood about the corridors. ' Some
: wept silently, while others shrieked hys.
terleally. " .;7 .', ' , . -
Five mlnutca after "the verdict waa
read Defendants J. T. Butler, of Indian
apolis: Edward Smytiie, of Springfield,
111., and Peter J. Smith, of Cleveland,
were convulsed with laughter over a
(Continued on page Ten.)
TO
' (Ontted Prri LpimhI Wliw.t
. London. Dec. 28. Because he was a
Vgood fellow, the Prince of Wales was
compelled -t to resign today from thd
Dulllngdon club,, one of the most awag
Ker orpranlzations at Oxford. - The prince
w n M Arnrw ged m-wn a tt rT ai If d g
''rag" or mild froHc, which is forbidden
by the university authorities. ; . fi.
,Jt the height of the gaiety 'the proc
tor appeared and took down the names
of the participants. When the Ulnfr
heard of the affair he commanded the
prince to resign from the club. . : .. .
PRINCE OF WALES MADE
RESIGN
FROM
CLUB
get light sentences
4 Jurors la Dynamite Case.
Samuel Morrison, retired far
. men James H. Smithy retired
4 merchant; Seneca Chambers, far-
e mer; Marion E. Dobbins, farmer;
Frank, Dare, farmer; J. L.
e Thomas, real estate dealer; Allen
e Spaulding, farmer) Marvin P.
, Davis, farmer and bank Presl
ey dent; Thornton . D. Brookshlre,
farmer;. Frank Suttoh, farmer;
4 Jesse D. Barger, grocer; William
Jackson, farmer.
All 12 men came from small
e towns In the vicinity of Indlan-
spoils. Kept together under
close watch since the trial opened
4 October 1, the Jurors, of whom a
number sins . in, rural , church
choirs, broke ' the monotony - of '
- their -virtual imprisonment.' --by
e ; singing hymns land patriotic airs.
LABOR, SAYS KERN; HE
WILL APPEAL CASES
Attorney for Convicted Union
ists Calls on Labor to Stand
by Defendants.
(Cnlled Press Wirt.)
Indianapolis, Seo. 88. District Attor
ney Charlw W. Killer, wh proseonted
the union nra ooavloted hers .today of
unlawfully fans porting; dynamite, may
transfer the evidsno en which ' oonvlo.
tlon was secured to rarious state author
ities and later to city authorities here,
for local prosecutions. The statute of
limitations, It was said, had blocked ac
tion tn many states.
It was reported her this afternoon
that Attorney Oensral Wlokersham may
himself undertake the . distribution of
the tTldtnee. (
' McKa algal aan be sentenoed by Judge
Anderson. If he is not sentenced in
Zudiaaanolis ha win ha auf flciently pun
ishad in Xios Anreles, in Mayor Ander
son oplonlon, where he will ha taken.
KcM antral was "borrowed'' by th g-or-enunent
aad pleaded ruilty here,
, Washington, ' Dec. 28.i-niarges that
the prosecution of the dynamite con
spiracy trial tn Indianapolis was '.di
rected mora against organized . labor
than against the defendants were voiced
here today by United States Senator
John W. Kern of Indiana, of counsel for
thd convicted union men. .
"Because the prosecution was aimed
at labor,' said Senator Kern here to
day, "all organized labor should stand
firmly behind these men while the case
Is being appealed. . I believe this will be
done.-, .- . ' .,..-.- . .., -1-
"Preparations are already completed
to appeal tho cas to the United States
circuit court of appeals In Chicago. The
period before the appeal can be .decided
may be as much, as a year.
T expect some of the sentences to be
light, and Others suspended. New bonds
will be furnished in all cases In which
serious penalty- Is Imposed, and from
which appeals are taken."
FRENCH SUBMARINES ;
; MAKE GREAT RECORD
(Cnlted-Prew Loaied Wlr.) ' .
London, Dec. 28.A remarkable rec
ord has been established by French, sub
marines. which despite storms traveled
800 miles, submerged all the tune.. with,
out a single stop. It is .considered by
theivnaval authorities in view of this
fear that . submarines would have " the
best; of torpedo , boats, even v though
heavy seas wpr running. ':'& 'wrsr' k
' " 'IH.llHl"IM'llll
.. Thrilling Tales of Storm.;
. - (tnllMl rrMs tHiMd Wire.)
Ijondon, Dee. 28. The Peninsular and
Oriental liner Narrung, three days over
due, arrived todny at Iilvprpool. " Jhc
paHHengers told thrilling talos of storms
raging ou the English couat.- .
PROSECUTION AIMED A
LABOR LEADERS
Ik,,- hii?-J i . f
V y A
' iY" K I
Abovfr F. M. Rynn, t)isident of the International Structnral Ironwork
ers' association. ' Below Olaf A. TrelUnoe, .secretary-treasurer of
the California "Building Trades afisociatlon, and H. 8. HocklnR, secretary-treasurer
of the Ironworkers' association.
V'EST'S FIGHIl VICE
; BILLS.IWljs
Saloons, Evil Houses and;Drug
Stores That Do Illegal; Bust
; ness Will Have to Fight,
: (Salem lrttrtta ef The- JoarnsL)
Salem, Or., Dec. 28. Governor. West
today announced the tentative outline
of his program for better regulation-of
the' liquor traffic and control of vice
conditions and sale of drugs, which he
will take before the next legislature.
This program Includes measures J that
touch., nearly -every, phas of the-'' -vice
conditions against whlcji. the governor
has been waging vigorous warfare. .
"There won't be anybody who won't
have sonva measure to fight," laughing
ly declared the governor, when-he had
finished the outline;
: Heading: the program will , bet, two
measures to make the ?'tin plate" and
bonding i ordinances, enacted : by the
Portland city council, statewide In their
application. These measures .will be
redrafted so their provisions Will gov
ern every publid building and hotel and
lodging house in the state. J
. The "tin plate'Maw will require the
name of the owner to be placed on all
public buildings, so th responsibility of
the character of any questionable build
ing may be pjaced by the public and of
ficials. The bonding . law will provide
that all owners or lessee of hotels, lodg
ing houe, etc., will have to give bonds
to maintain reputable' establishments. -Maybe
Ho More County Saloons.
Another measure VwlUiv provide or
abolishing the sale. of liquor outside of
Incorporated cities " and . towns, regard
less of whether the district is "wet" or
"dry.!! This Is to be effected by Uklng
from the county' court the power- to
grant licenses -to liquor'. establishments
In rural precincts. The govemor Lpolnt
ed out that, much trouble to peace of
ficers and annoyance to the public -are
caused by grog shops being established
In remote districts'. '
HmportTrr-trr-tttr-Trb gra trrvITT Be
measures bearing -down on the brewer
ies and transportation companies "Vthat
ship liquor from wet to dry territory
In the state.
"I've been waiting to see how much
help we couid.get from the transporta-
(Cimtlnued ou 1'age Ten.) I
FOUND GUILTY
LATIN AND GREK ARE
IN DISPLEASURE WITH
OF:
Not a Voice Was Raised in
.iCoilvention to Defend -Classics,
When Hit . Hard "Slow,
The Oregon Teachers' association de
cided this morning that it Is vastly
more Important for the Oregon high
school pupil-to' know how to milk a
cow or bake a loaf of bread 'than to
be able to Juggle skilfully with a Greek
or Latin root..
. By the adoption of an innocent ap
pearing ..resolution at the closing ses
sion, of the annual convention of the
association In the Lincoln high school
building this morning, the teachers rec
ommended the most radical ' departure
from old educational ideals that prob
ably has ever been taken in this state.
The action of the 'teachers In effect
recommends the elimination of the
classics as high' school subjects and
college entrance requirements, and sub
stitutes or them practical studies that
deal with the needs of every day life.
And, ' surprising though it is, not a
single voice was raised in behalf of the
classics when the resolution dealing
them such a blow was broached, y It
went through by unanimous vote, '
What this resolution did h was : this:
It recommended thei adoption in Oregon
high schools of the provisions of a
committee report , at the session of the
National Education' association In San
Francisco In 19H, which outlined a high
school course 'In which one fourth of
the subjects ahould be along the lines
of Industrial education;' Not a . single
classical study Is recommended as a high
school requirement.' ; .'
v Bnptrintendent Alderman Will Act.
v "The most advanced educational step
ever taken In Oregon,1? wa the comment
of Ia R. Ackerman, State superintendent
of public1. Instruction, ' after the ; adop
tion of this resolution.
TEACHERS
OREGON
More than that, Mr. Alderman declaredjcimpelled to install any arc lights
that he win take steps to carry out jthq
adopt1ffn"or"th'eMgh scliool'curriculuin
embodied in the National Education
association's report at the earliest pra?.
tlcal moment for ; the - Oregon high
schools. High, school courses throurh-
out the entire state will b thoroughljt1
revised in Ms ornce 19 comply with the
(Continued on
n Page Teal1"
WALS COURT IS
PROPOSED BY VICE
INQUIRY REPORT
Persons Brought defore Tribu
nal Would Be Dealt With on
Princple of Reformation and
Not Punishment.
WOULD SUPPRESS ALL ,
HOUSES OF ILL-FAME
System of Fines Said to En
courage Vice J)y Process
of Licensing. .
A morals court in the city of Portland
to deal with offenders' against public
morals, a state law for the suppression
of houses of 111 fame by summarily en
Joining their occupation for any pur
pose for one year, and the -tstlng of
sunreme police authority in tncity in
one man, are the chief recommWdatlons
In the third report of the Portland vice
commission, made publlo today.
. The new report deals wun me legal
and police aspects of the social evil.
That-present laws of the city , indirectly
encourage vice is the startling conciu
sion drawn from the police court rec
orda. - This Is declared to be due to
the system of Imposing fines, which is
asserted, to really provide xor a process
of licensing the disorderly women and
keepers of disorderly houses.
The commission striks out - more
strongly man ever at me ousineos in
terests that profit from vice conditions,
declaring that the commercial feature
makes control or Improvement impos
sible so long as the fining Bystem ls
maintained. So it is proposed to sell
the furniture In a house that has been
stamped by the. law, and to forbid J ts
occupancy for one year, .thereby de
priving the owner of such property
of Income. ;
Call fining; System raise.
"The one fact whloh sticks out of
the whole matter Is the stupid and me
chanical way In which the law attempts
to deal, with the situation,1: says the
report. -Attention has been drawn t-
the fallacy of the fining system as of.
fering any relief of deterrent Influences,
but the hub of the matter lies in this
that the law at present regards every
man ' and woman arrested as a normal
person who has come within its- power.
It Is a fact "which has been so clearly
established that there Is no need to
offer proof of it here, that most dis
orderly women and a certain percentage
of men who are arrested for this class
of crime are either subnormal or ab
normal.' ' They should be treated as
such by a special court, by a JuJge
Whose training and Intelligence would
equip him to handle such cases, and re
moval from the present mechanical pro
cess of expensive and Inhuman repe.
tltlon." .
Provides for Morals Court.
A draft of a bill is presented, which
the city council is asked to present to
the next legislature, providing for the
establishment of a morals court. This
calls for the appointment of a judge by
V Continued on Page Five.)
CITY
LIGHTS IN
"PUT ONE
11
.1, 18 P.
Officers Were Angling .for New
Contract Before Northwest
ern Becomes Competitor,
By ordering the Installation of 254
arc lights yesterday the city executive
board established a rpcord for one sin
gle session of that body. The board
adopted a resolution granting petitions
of property owners for street lights
in all sections of the city. They will
have to be installed by the Portland
Railway, Light & power company, which
will be paid a rental of 156 a year for
each light, in accordance with' the pro
visions of its preseri contract with the
city.
Few of the members of the board
knew that any special significance at
tached to . the resolution, which was
carried unanimously, although considerable-surprise
was expressed 'at the
size of the order.
But It was learned today that the
action of. the board was the result of J
the activity of Mayor Rushlight, who
was notified recently by the lighting
company that Its contract provides that
the company -may not be required to
install any lights In 1913. the year the
contract terminates,
Company Wants Beaewal.
Mayor 1 Rushlight investigated and
'found this to be a fact The city, en
tered Into a five year contract With the
company 'dating from January jl,'-1909.
Cmel of the sections of the contract
lapeclfles that the company cannot be
durlug..iaU.
In notifying the mayor of this sec
tion of the contract, the company Inti
mated that it would be willing, how
ever, to put In street lights at the pres
ent rates providing an extension of the
contract should be granted.
Under the terms of th contract the
ORDERS 254
MR
ON P
J,Continued on PageTwo.)
BARK TORRISDALE
LOST AT ENTRANCE
OF GRAYS HARBOR
Big British Craft Bound for
Portland to Load Grain Is
Believed a Hopeless Wreck;
Seas Break Over Her. '
LIFESAVING CREW IS BY,
READY TO SEND HER AID
Terrific Gale That Swept Pa
cific Last Night Blew Her
Into Shallow Water.
(Speelil. to The Jnorntl.)
Astoria, Or Seo. 28-British Vice
Consul Cherry, XJoyd's agent here, has
received a wire from his sub-agent at
Grays Sarbor to the affect that the
British hark Xorrlsdal went ashore this
morning at the south entrance of Grays
harbor.. The seas are breaking over her,
and all hop of saving the vessel la
Abandoned.
The life savins; crew has gone to her
assistance, and is standing hy.
(Sped it 1 to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Seo, 28. Pour
mast British hark Torrlsdal went
ashore near the "Wtitnort jetty early
this morning la the terrific storm which
swept the Faciflo coast. Her captain
and crew of 30 men were saved hy the
life saving crew of the Westport sta
tion. The Torrlsdale lies mora than an
eighth of a mile from the surf, heeled
over Oh her side.
Waves are breaking over her and fire
Is seen laher galley at times. She Is
belisved, to Tie a total wreok.
Tugs have stood out to sea with the
hope of savins; her.. The Torrlsdale
waa bound for Portland to take grain
for the United Kingdom and was riding
la ballast.. About 4 o'clock this morning
the Torrlsdale seat up signal rockets
and homed a flare en her forward deck.
She waa at that time in shallow water
and owing to the gale was unable to
ooiue under control.
Within an hour she had been beaten
Into the sands and heeled over. The
Westport lifesavihg crew managed to
get a line over the Torrlsdale hows
about 5 o'clock and rigged a bucket
carrier with the aid of the crew. The
last man was rotten ashore about 6:30
(Continued on. Page Two.)
ST. JOHNS IS FIGHTING
FOR ITS LIFE AGAINST
Company Refuses to Accept
, Rate Set bv CouncilFam
ilies Mpve to Portland,
"Water, water, everywhere, nor any
drop to drink."
This little saying bids fair to be a
reality if the warfare being waged be
tween the city of St. Johns and the St
Johns Water company Is prolonged
much longer.
For years the St Johns Water com
pany has been having things its own,
way in regard to the selling' and dis
tributing of' its water supply. The
minimum charge was 11 a mcnth, while
for service of one bath, one toilet and
one sink the charge was $2 a month,
bringing the average cost well up to
the $2 mark for each consumer.
The growing discontent over what
the people considered exorbitant prices
finally ended in the passage of an ordi
nance on August 27, 1912, reducing the
price of water practically 25 per cent
The ordinance became effective Sep
tember 6.
The new rate has been in effect for
more than four months and the water
company has 7 made no effort to fight
kthe ordinance, simply maintaining that
any attempt of the council to regulate
their rates la Illegal. Meanwhile the
water company is sending out bills at
the old rate, while a majority of the
people refuse to pay .. except under . the
new rates, and the company will not
accept payment .unless their rates are
complied with. -
Company Ofers to 8eq.
Thus It is that many of the cithsens
have been getting free water for the
last few months, anfHhougIi nothing
has been done officially, th"evter com
pany strongly intimates that It ' will
soon shut off the water of those whom
they claim to be delinquent
Three weeks ago a mass meeting was
held by the citizens of St Johns in an
attempt to determine the sentiment of
the people regarding the purchase of
some anucauio agreement wuu me water
company, :; . v-'..--.. V"5---: :: .H
President Harry Powers of the water
company .poka to the citizens and told
them that it would bo ah economic Im
possibility for the company to lower
their rates anu continue wjth tflelr ex-
HIGH
CHARGES
(Continued, on. Page Five. j ..,
S BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED BY
opulace at Staunton, President-elect's
Birthplace, Turn
Out Enmasse to Honor. His
Arrival at 56th Milestone.
OLD BOYHOOD FRIENDS
FIRST TO GREET HIM
Next Chief Executive Spends
Night in Manse Where He
Was Born.
(batted Frn Leased Wire.) '
Staunton, Va.. Dec 28.Wtth nearl
the entire population of this city walk
ing the streets, cheering, blowing horns
and Joining in a noisy demonstration.
President-elect Woodrow Wilson spent
his fifty-sixth , birthday here today;
More than 25,000 Virginians took part In
the celebration. . v .
Wilson, spent the night at the Prcs
byferlan manse, where he was born. He ,
seemed . extremely happy. Frank TV
Warei a. ft anclent negri-l)0carrlcd
Wilson about when the future president
was 3 years old, was among the first
to greet him.
Wilson Is the guest of Dr. M. Frazer,
pastorf the church of which the pres
ident-elect's fatherthe Rev. Joseph Wl -
son, once had charge. Dr Fraser now
occupies tho old manse. He was a
schoolmate of President-elect Wilson a
Davidson college. N. C Xast night and ,
this morning they entertained Mrs. W'U-;
son reciting school days anecdotes.
Visits Old mends. '
Dr. Fraser arranged for Governor
Wilson to visit a sanitarium near here.
where Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, an agea
Woman who Is paralyzed, now lives.
During Wilson's Infancy she was an In
timate friend of the lamuy ana ire-
quently cared lor him -and trotte mm
on her knee. .U -v. ,,-:;
After this visit It is planned to have
Mrs. P. I Hoover And Miss Amanda
Fults. who boasted of having held Wll- '
son in their arms when a baby, call on
him at the manse.. .
An address of welcome and Wilson's
response were delivered from the por
tico. of the Mary Baldwin seminary. l;i
the chapel of which the president-elect
was baptised. '
ltrs. Wilson Shares Honors, -
Mrs. Wilson shared In the honors
showered upon her husband, accompany.
Ing him everywhere, he went. Th
Daughters of the Confederacy held a
reception In her honor-this afternoon
at Stuart Hall, a school for girls.
The town's presents to Governor Wil
son Included miniatures of his parents,
dono in Ivory. .
At noon Governor Wilson and Govern
or Mann of Virginia reviewed a mili
tary and civic parade. Dojens of bands
played "Dixie" and thousands of throats
joined In shouting the rebel yell.
A house reception followed the parade.
A banquet la scheduled for tonight
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Tentative Plans for 'Handsomo
Cruising Yacht Drawn for
Portland Capitalist, -
Tentative plans have been drawn for
whr.t Is expected to be the finest gaso
line propelled yacht on the Pacific coast
for a prominent Portland capitalist,
which will be capable of making cruises
either across the Pacific or to New
York If the. owner so desires. The ap
proximate value of the yacht will bi
$50,000. "
Working drawings- and estimates ar
now being made for the yacht by I K.
Gary, a naval architect of .Seattle, from
the design made by Captain R. K. Voeth
of Portland and it Is expected that a
contract for the building of the craft
will be let soon.
i Tho yacht will have a length over all
of 90 feet with a beam of IS feet 8
Inches, and S feet draft, while she will
have 9 feet e Inches freeboard In her
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Year in Review
A general resume of 1912, and
What if has brought Portland and
Oregon in the way of substantial
development, will ' be included in
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL for
tomorrow, . ; 4 ,,
This wilt be Supplemented by a
general review of the world's newj
for the twelve months, which dis
closes some remarkable facts.
These features, attractively illus
trated, will supplant the usual spe
cial number, which will not be pub
lished this year.
TbMORROW
25,000 VIHIK
AT COST OF 150,000
?y:-Hjy.y?.k;
'A y :