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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
on o t-' THE PREG :t! J OFFICE EDM; WALLOPING BY YL Rules, Regulations Changed at ' Officials Will ; Rouse !re - of Junior-Son ato ft : - v v. - J - ' f 4.,'. irlilngta' Bureaa Of Th fts.rbai,) . j- Washington, Oct, 1. Senator Lane l:as grown weary with the method of 1 )i government - land , office. Hs lm ruined on the floor of -the senate that niout nine tenth of his time wai occu. iilod trying to find but why some con stituent is hot allowed to? prove up on bis, land and secure title; tolttAa 'a rule, he said, ha found that tha interior department had changed the rules and 'regulations? after the; settler had' gone on the land, ana hj niter -eomplylng with- the law as he knew it? when ho entered the land, ha found on proving up that there was a .different set of regulations to comply with. V" '.-. , "Now In a civil contract,, rka i tli e senator,, "If one party .to s,n agree ment changes H. the other' party has the earns right. ; But the government re. serves the right to Change Its rules and the settler oannot resist It We . are petting from day to day dosensof let ter from ray constituents Involving such considerations. Now. If you grant wide discretionary powers to the presi dent, the carrying of them out will fall upon the headaot bureaus In the In terior department or someone there. . I think they have too much work, and too -much discretionary power now. We should keep the legislative power , of this government where it ,was legiti mately intended to he la the first place ' . nd not delegate these large grants of authority, to make rules, and then allow somebody to change those Jules, and' so : on ad Inflnltuin, until no man -frot even l a Philadelphia lawyercan figure them out. and the settler Is left up la the air. "Senators who should employ their time In ' attending . to more legitimate " and Important business are obliged to , consume much time In connection with such matters, and .1 object .to anything which will perpetuate such a system. ' Bnlee Changed Too Often., , Penetor Jones told how the lack of .suitable regulations had operated In his , state, and Senator Lane exclaimed: f "That .Is the trouble, with It; they I change the. rules. They make a rule rand then they -change It I find that a T good -many complaints come in where these lands are- contained in forest reservation, the foresters themselves file upon them as homes for foresters, ana a man wno wishes to make a farm ' of the land is unable to secure posses sion of -the tract ef land. AH of that -is done upon a ruling made under a genj eral grant from this body 'Which is guilty nearly every day of delegating lis authority to some executive depart ment or other of this government until it has gotten Into such. a condition that this country Is administered and 'Us leg islatlon is enacted, not by . the body which Is sent hero with that power, but . by the executive departments. '.:-.:; , "I object to It upon the broad princi ple, and I say, further than that, that this thins; ha got to stop. We have got to remain ;wl thin the, limits Which properly belong to us In this respect Here there is lodged free wide open au- thorny to manage these affairs in any method-which the gentlemen of the in terior department thinks fit and proper, and he can change his mind at any time he likes, and his successor can revise ; his action. ;.- , ,:, V; : Kaay'; CompUlata. M&' "So It goes on down the line until my mall cornea burdened day by day with a stack of letters', all Upon these rulings, upon which, Instead of consulting the law passed by congress, pertaining- to the matter. I have to hunt up some de , partment here, some third assistant or forty -eighth assistant.:' secretary to somebody else,- to find but what ruling he made and what ruling, fhe man who preceded hint three terms ago made in - contradiction to it, until It has become a jungle and a maze of contradictory : rules and of maladministration of pub s' lie affalra.:':,i-VV,-A-. -TA "If this la one of those bills, and It seems to be, which gives - loose '-authority, delegating the authority of .this -. body to some one else, 2 am opposed to it constitutionally and unalterably rand , U an objection to Ji will stop It, I will make the objection right now, and will keep on doing so with all such bills." ; GARNETT OF MEDFORD "WILL CONTINUE , FIGHT v, 1 . I" I ' - ' " i . Med ford, Or.. Oct 1. Although dlsap. ;. pointed over the annulment of the Med ford rate - bill by the state ' supreme court, H. C Oarnett president of the : Medford Traffic bureau declares ,ths fight for lower freight rates In this See ;tion will be continued, lie saya that . as soon as the technical defects in the measure -are fully understood, a move - ment will be started to prepare another initiative measure which will allow lied ford, as the commercial center of the Rogue' River valley, the freight rates to which. In his opinion, this dlatriot is "entitled. - .-tU.il. PR wm ANE There Is Nothing Better In Life Insurance Than i iiere , for Oregonians -at tint v t ' V f ' f " ' Is Nothing incriminating Buyers Give Preference to Pcfcrs vou tizn an application for Life Insurance in any other company, examine bur superior pol- -V icy contracts and lower premium rate. . - . i::-e Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison,' Portland L. Mirj.s i. , .. . ... 1. f ' -. 4. ' DOCTOR'S WIFE MAY - . y V- " - ! I, . 'v :y:::.r. ' i U - f X :.- illtlirlJr ' Mr. Joseph A. Blate.' E SAID TO HAVE GIVEN UP PLAN TO A'. Doctor's -Wife ;- Declares; She i Does . Not - Blame Husband for Domestic Tangle. NawiTork. Oct 1It was reported that Mrs. Catherine K. Blake was on ths eve of a reconciliation ' with ner hus band, Dr. J A. -Blake, and of giving up her plan to sua Mrs. Clarence Mackay for 11,000,000 on a charge Of allenaUng his affections: " ,w '( tt ' ' ' Mrs, Blake absolves, her husband from all blame for the 'peculiar domestlo tangle which resulted In : the Breaking up of her horae.i .Bhe .does not went Dionetary damages, from; Mrs,' Mackay; she wants- her' husband, who, she de clares, la "the best man God over made,' to return to his home. - Mutuat friends insist that Mra Macksy'a Interest In Dr Blake's work was not of such a , nature as to war rant a break In the home of either. According to- an Intimate friend of Mrs.' - Mackay, "gossiping" ' : women. hostile to her in the equal suffrage cam- palgn, made It a point to telephone exaggerated, and in many cases un founded, atoriea-to Mrs. Blake, k. These same persons, it is said, wrote letters to Clarence H. Mackay linking , the names of Mra Mackay and Dr. Blake in such a way as to cause a break, in the long friendship of the two men. t Finally, so the story goes, Mrs. Blake taxed her husband with being; toomuch Interested in Mrs. Mackay. Dr. BUke defended Mrs. Mackay. " There was quarrel whioh led to a separation. Be cause ne believed Mrs. Blake bad at taohed too - much - importance to 1 the stories. Dr. Blake, it is said, refused to return home, and because Mr, Mackay declined, to aooept Mrs. Macksy'a expla nations, out insiatea on a , separation from his wife Pr. Blake would not be reconciled with Mrs. Blake, . i ; . "It has simply been a ease ef De. Blake sacrificing everything to defend the name of a woman unjustly accused." said Mra. Mackay'a friend. These mischief makers did their work. Now rnenaa are endeavoring to convince all concerned that a. mountain wag built out -or a znoia nutT-i v . Gossip linked the names of Dr. Blake ana ra Aiacsay as early as the sum mer of 1911 when Mra Mackay occu. pled , a Alarge house - In Mil ton,: three miles from Wtchfleld, Conn,. At the earns tima vt. sna Mra Blake were with Dr. Blake's brother, Francis Blake, a mile away. ' - . i as Good Oregon MRS BLAK MM ftcgonlifc K s , i a t $ L. SAMUEL - . ,C. S. SAMUEL General Manager, - Assistant Manager REGQN DAILY JOURNt, SajKHS NOT &UE.MRSj MACK AY Photo by, International News Bsrvioe, llS&S' Physiology: arid, Geography No Longetto Bother Except-- - ,ln Portland, ' ' CBaleal Boreas ef -The JoorealA ' v ' Balem, Or, Oct 1. -State School Su perintendent J. :X, Churchill today an nounced a reform In the eighth grade school examinations. Beginning next spring, physiology and geography' will be. eliminated from , that : examination. Physiology Is now finished in the sixth grade, and ' geography In the-, seventh, and In the past. it has been. necessary for . eighth grade ' teachers to spend considerable time reviewing those sub jects for ths pupils preparing for the final eighth grade examination. Super. intendent Churchill now purposes to let the pupils take the final .examination In physiology when the subject is fin is tied In the sixth grade, -and the final examination U JWgraghr lqtfve ayanta i nie wui arve musii ayowaniB 4.W1B .1.1.. k -a V. J O.l, i, . . u - . L to devoii eighth a "This change , win apply only M.Ahe eighth grade ef BJninatlons In May of each year." yv;: : V; Y ... Bupenaieuuent tnurcnui rmnnjnu not apply to the school of Portland," said I R. -Alderman, superintendent of schools, this morning. "It applies sole. ly to cities of the seoond -claaa Port land, being of the first class,,, is not affeoted." :, ..-v" vv..,-" v-,.- RAILROAD COMMISSION: WILL FIX STANDARDS -:;E.j4 f'i (Saleio Bureau of The Jouraal.l Salem, Or Oct. 1. The - hearing; on fixing the standards of testing and measuring 'devices for gas', electricity and water Was held by the stat rail read commission yesterday. The com mission bad submitted, , to tb publlo utilities affected a set of tentative rules, and they are to submit written com. ment on them within th next five days to th commission.'- ;'-..v4v;:i ;',- . Commissioner : C. B. Altchison will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C4 to take part in "the arguments before th Interstate-commerce commission on th proposed railroad tariff closing th Wal lula gateway to shipment of wool from Oregon east,-and the Denver at 'Silver Bow routes for lumber going east The Oregon railroad commission is making a vigorous protest against the tariff. While ' at - Waahlngton Commissioner Altchison will consult with the United States bureau of standards In regard to the testing and measuring standards to bs put into use here. The bureau Is considering , sending R. 8. McBride, gas chemist -expert,- to Oregon to ssslst in the testing, of the product used In this tate, t ; ., , . THREE HOMES BURNED v , JN .CALIFORNIA , FIRES Napa,1 Cal.; Oct 1 Fanned by a high northwest wind, a forest and field fire which lata yesterday burned three ranch homes In Chiles valley and Sage canyon, In the northeastern part of Napa county, continued unchecked today. The homes already destroyed were those of William March, W. ,Turner and H. McFarren. Up t"l-o'clock,' todays damag was oonfined (o fences and- timber. The Napa abmulance corps and a detachment of national guardsmen under Captain C. H. Bulson arrived . today to fight" the flames, ; . ' . , , . CITIZENS HAVE TICKET ' V IN. SPRINGFIELD, RACE Sorlnafield. Or.; Oct x 1. AV citixen'B ticket for the coming town election was named t a meeting held laat night In Dr. Pollard's office. A mass meeting Is to be bold 'tomorrow night at the Methodist church to ratify the nomine A:haxnd are,Fa Charles K Bcott; fon recorder,, Herbert Walker; -. for1 treasurer, Mlas , IJllian Oorrle; for councilman, jr. W. Coffin and Thomas Slkea. " Senator's " Son Sued - for ' Accident. Reno. Tfe vi, - Oct. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Stoddard sded the Vale Sena tor Dixon's"" sort, Herbert, for, f20,onn, saying his automobile ran down anil in jured Mrs. fatoddard. i' s.VV'lfceir time to the regular dU'tvork." said Mr. Ch&rcmil. r PORTLAND WEDNESDAY BIG OEf.'iOilSIRATIOil , FOR 40 FT. CHANNEL' - TO BE HELD FRIDAY ' : - Z -' 4 ' ' , ,fl.-.:,v - ..... .. ...(.. x.r Ore'dgers,. State TATd 'arjd Pro posech Change In : Engineers ;Will,Be-Discussed.:-;V: ' The clty'a largest demonstration sup- J'porting the campaign for a 40-foot chan nel over , the Columbia . Tiver oar is scheduled for JTrlday noon. . Under the joint auspices of the Realty Board and the Progressive Business Men's club, a ' "Columbia Channel Luncheon", will be given in the mam, dining room' of the Commercial club. ' ' ' - Dn. Alfred Kinney, analrman- of the Ports of Columbia 'committee;! former Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr., Alva H. Averill, president - of the i Chamber of Commerce; C 8.' Jackson, acting presi dent of the Commercial dub, are to be the speakers. : .vx.'-, ,-tf H'.i.t1 ' ' Represented in the attendanoe will be delegations from the United States en gineering department, the ports of Port land and Astoria; the Forts of Columbia executive ,r committee, the Ad, Rotary . East Bids Business Men's and other or. twhlgattona. v.- ;-:.'.r.,: - .as-: vnttTolca Protest -' It is Intended to make the luncheon occasion for . launching' a campaign - to have the additional dredge for the Co lumbia river bar the first vessel to be brought through the canal. Formal pro tsst will bo voiced against the transfer of - . Major . James F. Mclndoe. United States district engineer, until, the north jetty and the 10-foot ohannel project from Portland to the sea,, have been completed. fv:-. ---:-.:' -' The question of state aid of channel deepening will undoubtedly be dlaousaed. A number of legislators have said that an appropriation by the state should be made. The ports of Portland and As toria have appropriated $600,000 in aid of work at the mouth of the river, fully understanding that the benefit would be shared by four atatea. MA'Xki1 There will be two chairmen of the day Frank McCrlllls for the Realty Board and C. W. Holt for, the Progres siva Business Men's club. Arrangements have been made to seat tOO men. Kuca tatereet Sxpreesed. i While the ' elaborate local expression of Interest in the deepening of the Co-1 lumbla channel Is being arranged, Dr. Kinney, chairman of the Porta of Colum bia committee, continues ito receive many approving" expressions and enlist ments in the committee from communi ties throughout the Columbia district. . - Walter X Toose of The Dalles says the work Is of a kind to Invite the -ef. fprts of every loyal Oregonian. Judge William- Galloway of : Salem saya: v "A ship, channel from - Astoria to the Paclflo capable of accommo dating the largest vessels : la . safety should be opened by the close of .next year." ..-.'.y- -.-y-, .,.-;-;-,-:- -;..', , J It Aokerman, president of the Ore gon State normal at Monmouth, writes: "The best interests, of the stats of Ore gon are bound up in deepening the water on the Columbia bar."- : - "This is a matter of most vital im portance," writes W. V. Fuller, presi dent of the Dallas Commercial club, and a similar expression has come from ir "ja,s tieitbronner of Hood Rlver , . JUDGE HUMPHRIES IS V 'CITED TO SHOW CAUSE Olympla, Wash. Oct 1. Judge John B. Humphries of ths superior court of King county, sitting' at Seattle, who baa become widely known through bis in ordering the arrest of Urge nenfbeVsof Socialists, and whose talks frrfny .th bench have been published throughut"the United States, baa been ordered'-Ve eupreme court of ths stat of TfaVilngton to appear and show, cauae" Why a writ of prohibition ihAald.Aot lasu against him restrain' Lr Bfirf- f rom trying Attorney Thor- contsmpt of court' Humphries ordered th arrest of Siegfried because the lat ter complained to th King County Bar association of th conduct of th Judge, and" also vt Judg Humphries'- refusal to grant a change of venue. ' Horn From Islands. Ooldendale. Waah Oct 1. -C, T. Camplan and A B. Coley, Gpldendal bankers, and Joseph Beckett retired sawmill man of this place, 'returned Monday night from a trip to Honolulu and- th Hawaiian Islands,- three days ahead of echedule tima Th party left Ooldendale September t, the trip being arranged on 94 hour notice, as th re sult of a banter. , 1 - ,v GOLD AT MT. TABOR "You know : I always believed there ' was gold at Mt Tabor," said C. K. lne, to .a , Journal' man this morning, "and ' from the looks of it there will; be a great stampede out there an dPleaty of excitement, 'and," continued ' Lane with that- characteristic -satisfied .expression, on . h.ls face, "there's , not only gold at Mt Tabor, but there seems to bs plenty of it around- here. Do you; know that' sine you've given me these little pub licity talks I've had an awtuj run on my Lane-30's and it seems that' every made-to-order garment that I, sell for , th value I am turning out, X- defy anyone to duplicate anywhere for HO the suit that I make to order for 130. they -.can't do' it A man must necea-aai-lly sell. CO or ,60 suits a month to be satlafled with the small profit I make on each suit They don't do it?" And Ss Ths Journal man was leaving Sixth and ' Stark., streets Lane, yelled after him. "pleane cut out that write up stuff am too busy Xtrr new trade." - j . "; -'':'- ' r:,-... .... EVENING, OCTOBER, 1, 15 DAYS ALLOVED TO ; COi.'PLY lilTIIIDER " '- v,:' :'J '-J' Commissioner ' May ..4 Regrant jClock Company Permit to. , V. Sell Stock; Upon -the guarantee by the directors of .the' Automatic Call & Advertising Clock' company of Portland, that tbey would abide by his Instructions, Corpor ation Commissioner R. A, Wataon, who recently v withdrew a. permit" to sell stock, has granted the company J5-days in which to comply with the order . . Commissioner, Watson had authorized th company: to sell 160,000 worth Of stock at $! a ahare and Instructed the company . to put the remainder ', of the latock in escrow. It was nderstood,;aC cording to the commissioner. : that no atoek waa. to- be aold'below, prj; -x..ij X-., "I discovered, however, that all of tpe sibek ever, and above the 160,000 allot ment, wag not . placed;, Ir ; escrow aa agreed, . and that a certain brokerage firm i waa i offering som of the atoclt for aale at SB. cents on a dollar.' .Tbl amount which was put In escrow was about ; $800,000. - Upon v learning that the company had not kept faith, With Amusements, W T T- f ;? w TEXATEi: ' V MTX Hi A JLs 1 3 Uth aad atorrUoa - Thau Maui lead A-UU ' 3 skoSSSS Tomorrow Speelsl Prloe Katiaee aatnTday.. TQB raMOUS BKAUTt y ' IOTTY GORDON - ' IN VICTOB HKRBSBTB " ' T-IOBT OPBBA SUCCESS "The Enchantress" TO PEOPL& SPECIAL ORCHESTRA ' ' Bvenlnast Lower floor. 14 rows. tX 8 rows gl.OO; baleonjr. il, T6e, Oe. goKial Sat urday aaatlnee: Lewer floor 1A0, $11 bal- cony 1, Toe, soc. - BEAT8 HOW tZLtXHd TONIGHT f'; i ' sao; V" ' . GERALDINE FARRAR HEILIG THEATRE " PRICES 1.50, IJ.0O; 3.00, $3.56, 4.00 . ALL SEATS RESERVED BAKER ' TRKATRX " kadi s. A-eseo. Oee. X. Bakae, Mr. Home ef . the popular Salter ' Players. Toali bt, ' sU nek Mttlnse Saturday. - , -. rirst Tima Bare ,. "HAWTKOXlfX, V S. A". ' A (omantie comedy, startling adventures of aa American fn the Balkan. CharalDg. thrilling emasing. XTeaints 26c, 8Se, 60c, Toe. Saturday mat, afro, 60c. Kaxt waekV,osody'sw"Uow' Sraadway aad Alder Streets The Tear Marx Brotaen, with east ef ieV is ''Mra. Oreea'e RaoayUoo") Oeerge sad Tiotor Karrla, Oieve A Oreea, fas fat Ki-Skool, Eddie Bewsid, raataeeaoopc OToaaatra. LYRIGm Leonard ad Oaalew la "The Basiling Xr. Hnatla," Special added ftatura, read Tana by, aMreas, the greatest set ef Ha alad be. fere the pnalls, ,:.--".. i .-t;:-- Columbia Theatre Sixth aad Washington. ; Perfect Ventilation JVepieot ' : ' "'v .-v Refined BotsrUlnmeiit Pregrais Vadneaday to suoday: Path Week ly; "Tbe Iaviaible Oorernawnt" 8Ug Orana) ( ritt. Toofe Tooth" (Edlaoa Comedy) , reeai soiom ana juirp e ureoaaira. , " ' lOo-AOmBSIOirlOe Attend The Oregon : State Fair Salem, September, 29 to . October 4, 1913 y : reduce!) rates on all u - , 'lines v For Informatioa Address ; ; FRANK MEREDITH, Stcretary TjP? o 7 ' 'V (TJT 'n'o : ..:-T'j,al-,T.-. oincess - Skaknf Umi .' a., ,11, ji 1 1, ,, ,i-agtaa-: .. y-um pin-;,)! 'i i I'scpacasCT w ji J. rn-r --rxa, -.. I'lLma , aax n niiU'UJUtigS). : TOJM2-GIHIT ' CASH PRIZES . -, -' V-V" I' V .' ,.) l . vMl. Mitut(ijiWiiiiaBm3ettHjin a Very FUmJY 1913 me, I withdrew th permit which I had Issued,", declared . the commlssloper, who was In Portland today. "I do not deslrs to work a hardship on the company," continued Commis sioner. Watson. "X am willing ,to glv them additional time In which to obey the orders given them. At the meeting with the directors Monday night it waa explained to m that the officers of the company- did not Intentionally violate their- agreement- with me, ., It was . ex plained that some of th stockholders had failed to turn In all of their stock according to the esorow agreement It appears that It was this portion of ths stock which was offered for sale below par.? ; - , Proceeds, from the sale of the 60,000 sharea of stock would. It was under WEEK; COMMENCING it Entire .change in entertainment' program . In t diiring .'Merchants.' '. Lunch, 11 (0 until Al;30 f ;;anduringDinner''andi after. the Theatre, v'- F." - .f, - !-- ., i?SThe very best, x ue vet ucoi vwuoiitc , iTho -very best Service. ' fThe most attractive 'dining room In the city of Portland. , ' " , - ' The very best music .. under the :; , direction of Herman S. Heller.- . - THIS WEEK - f " r s "' t-- Minstrel Week , . ? sunder the direction of Miss . Nancy ,QNefl. 'jr-Barda, the Harpist,, - The Four Masqueria Sisters . ' x ' ,-r and. i;.-, .: w : '; r;v. The Multnomah iRevue Girls. , 7 P.M." TablesMay Be Reserved . i'" MUSIC FROM MADAME BUTTERFLY ; Arcadian Garden Decorated "for- This Occasion In . Japanese. r . y EVERY SUNDAY,, EVENING , ' ; - Grand Concert Jn Lobby of Hotel, 8:30 Until-io o'Cock: ' v ' Als6 " ' V- - : Cabaret Entertainment in Arcadian Garden, 10 :15 UntiM2. OREGON il ifp l .Ji I.. 7 IPl ,l, in niiir- ( ft "1 in Jl';v with bath, SI JO per day. and p. yTArtfi OITR BROWN AUTO C. AV. Cornelius, Prop.; H.. Fleti Ladiec-; 'Admitted JJJVygUU'lltt BkiroSaiairnBaaaaB; DESTAGLS K AGE -J. ..,...-;' , . . '. . , irtfc '. -i "i..' ' j ' , " ', -" -.,..,!.'. . . . . i - -a. ' ' ' r- ' ' i -i . ' 7 k - :RACES"OPEN TO ALL ' ' stood, be sufficient to allow the r m panx to proceed with the work r i,,,;;,) -ins plahf at..l!waukl-7o r-r.,m.. ters are now'eadyi-;"; said,- to K" ahead wlt the erection of their plant. LIKE THE DAYS Or OLD , 'WHEN BEARS WERE DOLD . ,'t , . .' . $ yernonla, OrV Oct 1. It Is report 1 that there are so many blaok bears in th Nehalem valley this fall that fruit growers are suffeHng, loss from their depredation Two big bears were kUld , during the week after they had been run down by bear dpgs from the Parker Bros place." Bears have been comlnf? t right Into thA.city limits of Vemonla , and feasting on berry patches. Us. Entertainment. y and 11 P.'M.'' 'Now for -Tonight .'After 1. the I H, a BOWERS, Mgr. HOTELS ABSptUTBl,! riftS-PKOOr ; aORTUANU S HOTBl ; 100 roomi,., ...... '..$1.50 per day 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, wttb bath. $20 per day J Add $1.00 per day to above) prices " wheo two occupy oa soon. ',?.;V .VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES : .FOR PERMANENT GUESTS iPcrtland's fftmcusJiotel Ttts GncEuitpCainpIaii riK.ClATJCAsar.ricpj'O. J.IUUfTUNN mcr. ; , THE HOUSE OF' WELCOME,?, ?,s A , Z .-PARK AND ALDER STS- t ; , . -' ?- PORTLAND, OR. r - y j la the' theatre and shopping district, one block - f,Am inv nrline. .Kitei. $1.00 ner dav and lint uto-busl'-. . Fletcher. '. Myf. ' Free CASH PRIZES aiiti.-.tHi1Dle u-jjiiaH-.eaiiitmtbi'j t::y FUMiV 'ii, ' V -. V; PU' " i ... ,'V.-f. ,1 .,i4 ' v. 'if h I A. I