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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,- OCTOBER ZV 1813. drewl0 names from the Jury UbI for ICOUIHYEIIfflEDBY I TOWN TOPICS November Jury; service. The drawing STUDENT BODY HAS SET OF NEW OFFICERS J- ( "Remarlialble was made In Circuit Judge Cleeton" court. ' These Jurors will report Novem ber 2 for duty. $5073 AS RESULT OF ABANDONING TRIAL OF .' AMUSEMENTS , HEILIG Elorentb and Morrison. Margaret Ave Un In "Aa Imj Like It " BAKEIt Broadway ana Morrlaon. "0t-Hlcb " Oniric Wnllinrfnrd ('iirtnln 0:20, ' - Joy Bidera Steal Machine. Portland Joy riders ."borrowed" H. E. Toepelman's five paasenger Studebaker pouring car Saturday night between and 10;30 o'clock, while he was attending a the Offerings INTERESTTRO.M FUND BOLIS, IT IS REPORTED LYKIC-. Fourth and Stark. Keating riood , vi$r j -if- w t s :i MuMinf I'omedr Comuatfy, f;JU tna V I. M. atre; performance.. - The machine was I I l-'l- I riwir " -i... . ' ' ir i i i tir ii I yc'twiMioiiv ...at. , .. ...... .. PROSECUIII NIDflS it COLUMBIA sixth, tmtwmn Washington , and . Htark ata. Motion olrtuwa 11 a. m. tu 11 V. ni PEOPLES TUKATUB -Wet Pars and Alder .i au. Xllnnle Madders' riake. motion picture. . Weather Conditions. " ' ', - Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Wednesday) variable winds, mttlr northerly. u Oregon fair . tonight and Wednesday; nortn- isr.y wluos. ' . ,.'.'"'. ." "..''" -. Washington -Cloud? ef tonight and Wsdnesday, probablr rata: fair t portion toulgbt and Wedneaday; .variable winds, most- V aoutbrrly. , , Idaho Fair tonight and Wednesday. ,J , EDWARD A. BEAtS. i ' i' i i Dlatrirt oceatr, - - Ez.lana.tae Bourns to SlesJk'.'Nec essary steps to make Portland tbe equal -of any harbor of' .thv wovia-j is. an- nounced a.s the subject of en address t bo delivered before the progressiva us lne Men' a club luncheon-ln the Mu't ' nomah hotel, Thursday, by former Sen. ator Jonathan Bourne Jr. Ex-enator r Bourne hag been making exhaustive in vestigation In the possibilities or hsr i bor development In Portland and - bis address Thursday ' will constitute Jie .,t first announcement of ths . results of Ms worky The cOubinvltaBil cltlscns to come, .ju uaney, is :q .serve) chairman of the day, , . i . i Evidanos Insufficient George Ride Hour, tho first man to be tried under the new non-support - law making the crime a felony and provldinsfor Jury trial, was acquitted yesterday In Circuit . Judge Cleeton's court. "Lack, of evidence . la given s the reason for the failure to convict by Deputy District Attorney r pempaey. RIdenour was released rrom the county Jail following his acquittal after having i been - incarcerated sine -' last June.- Arrested In Tillamook. -ha was brought back to Portland for trial. Wants to Keturn to taxioo. Parolf i after being sentenced to one to seven years In the penitentiary for larceny ,' and having a burglary charge dismissed, Frank1 Goniales la working ' with tlif . object in view of raising money enougo to pay his way back to Mexico. . The parole was granted by ?, Cirouit Judge Uieaion on promise or xoe iochi jwexican ' - consul to see him safely out of the United States. Oonsales pleaded guilty . to tne larceny of property belonging to W, S. Langdon. V Canfbt Courtlntf Lieutenant - Ross waa . caught by r his Superior courting Polly,-' the governess in Hhe captain's home and Ross feared tfiat he would be severely punished. Polly proved that 1 she was no menial, - however, but that she was s ;. welleducated and refined young woman and had taken the Job as a scrt of lark. - The developments of . this. little plot are saown in a Highly -: entertaining Vitagraph comedy which is a part of the special service program - opening tomorrow at the Columbia.Ad. IUastaaT Boys TotiaaU Robert King and Harry Atwood, who . have been missing from their- homes In Wichita - since -Wednesday, were located last - night at Lyle, Wash. They had traveled ; from Portland to the Columbia; river : town ostensibly to seek adventure, -In Lyle they took refuge with' a -cousin . of George King, father of the King boy, who locked them up and wired to the ' boys' parents. They will, be brought boms this week. . WtUlam Xors - Arrested. JL William Xjove, a member of the local I. W. W., was arrested last evening by Detectives . Hyde and Vaughn for stealing a suit case and suit of clothes from L. Latg kar, another member of. the aamo or ganisation.. Both men spent much time at the loaal rooms, where Latskar left his clothes and suit Case.- Ixve took them to a pawnshop, and sold them, so It is charged. The case Is to bo heard tomorrow in - the ' municipal court. 5 Seeks Uncle's Whereabouts Mary Z. Crooks. Xirby of 423 Madison avenue, Aurora, Mo., has written The Journal to aid her in locating her uncle; Wil liam Lafayette Crooks, who is believed .to be somewhere On the Pacific, coast. probably in Oregon, She la anxious bp learn his address, so she can commun- lcate with him. She harequested that anyone having any information' regard ing her uncle communicate With her, : -v.f,:-.v V:-"''; )..--. 1 Soli Sees Without Ucanae-Frank B. . Cameron appeared in the United States dlstrlot court yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty ; to a charge of seUing ' eer at retail without a federal license. ' Cameron,.: who lives at .South Slough, In. Coos county, committed the offense to which he pleaded guilty July ,4, 1912. He was fined S 100. Cameron was ar raigned by Assistant UnUed SUtes At torney Johnson, , , , Shoes Prove Bxpensive Samuel Gold stein, second hand dealer at 308 Madison street,, was fined 1Q : this morning in - tha municipal court for failing to report the purchase of a pair of shoes. The shoes were bought by Goldstein from a boy who was recently arrested for steal ing them. The ordinance requires all second hand dealers' to report such pur chases to the detectives.' : tt , . Clrlo Xieague Meets Thursday; A meeting of the Oregon Civlo league scheduled ' for this evening ban b-wn postponed . until Thursday evening, be cause St that time Lincoln 8teffens will lectur at the publlo library hall under the auspices of the league on "A Way Out for Cities and States -, i Oriental Bus Sale No matter what : i kind - of sale others advertise, lnvestl gate. You'll find our prices lowest In ; town. No Inflated values quoted. Every rug guaranteed perfect. - Money back i If you're not satisfied. Cartoslan Bros- 47 wasmngton street, I (Adv.) Steamer hassle Harklns for Camas. - rvaanougai ana -way landings, dally ex capt Sunday. Leaves Washington - street dock at p, m. (Adv.) , Kovember Jury Clerk Coffey, ' In Drawn. 6ounty person, . yesterday . ... . iQSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are preoased to civ vou rir.. Jaaa work at reasonabl prices, ubber Plates ....... Jf 5. OO and us Crowns f j.e up ridge Work ....... Jk J. f0 and u! Forcaiain crowns.. ...j J. 50 and uo 5Dver Fillings.... c5t and up Geld XlUnes .Oh and ug ba ic r. nmoii. Mgr. - icch;:aji.u:jti::g co IWCLMF.fiREEr.'S.PRCSICirJT at East Fifty-fourth- and -East Oak streets,-with the lights broken and the top injured. .'Two boys and two girls, about IS. yeaTs of age, were seen to leave1 the machine when It was aban doned, Toepelman lives at Cresham. - naming Secures Divorce. Joy riding and frequenting grilU rooms with other men -was . charged . agalhst : Hannah Fleming by her husband, Wells B. Flem ing. He was allowed a divorce yester. day by Circuit Judge McGinn. Tbe Flemings were married July 27, 180T. : "Teapot Tempests.H Artistically dec orated, highly glazed ' inside and out side. ' English - teapots- i at v 26o - each. Regular value 50c, 45c, 7 Sc. . Would make a beautiful. Christmas present. On sale Wednesday only at H. Baumer A Co., 169 East Morrison. ' (Adv.) v. Boovet Wot Oullty Fenton W, Hoo ver was found not- guilty yesterday in the1 municipal court of taking the mo torcycle of Leonard W, Stlger. Hoover was arrested , Saturday night.: He ' ex plained a friend from Astoria asked him to take the cycle and repair it. One Third Your X,tf o la Bedy Make that third comfortable and restful by keeping your mattresses and pillows ren ovated. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory, 15th, and Lovejoy Streets, Phones Main 314, A-1S4T. (Adv.) . To Be Criven Away Tree, 12syards linoleum with every Peninsula steel range sold this month. Closing out all other steel ranges las low as 118.15. 3oi. deen Furniture Co., corner K - Bumslde and union avenue. , , , (Adv.) Ths Annual Meeting of the Portland Teachers' Retirement Fund association will be held Saturday; Oct 25. at 10 a. m,, at the Lincoln high school audi torium. - (Adv.) Bubbar Heels Wo Ironclad oak soles and heels, boys' shoes, 75 cents. . This week only, Shoemakers, Inc., Morrison and West Park. (Adv.) Meat Banmgardt tonight on "Sweden and ths 'Swedes,' at tbe - Lincoln high school. . Tickets, on sals at door. (Adv.) The Bouse of a 1000 Gifts China cards, novelties. Mrs.' Lincoln's Art Don, 406 Morrison st. (Adv. . , r v,,' :: '':-..-, ::' '' ' .- r'"i . Dr. n. BL'Band moved to 601-7 Mor gan Bldg., ' Washington and .Broadway. Sams phones. - (Adv.) Hotel Ksnox, Third and Main. Tbe best rates In the city to permanent guests. (Adv.) s Dr. B. P. Shepherd, osteopath, moved to , 60 Morgan Bldg. M. 65(6, A l6f. . . , " . (Adr.) Dr. Herbert T. Deonard moved to 76-t Morgan building. Main T09, A-170.(Ad) t r - . Home for Aged People. Invalids, fin lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169. (Adv.) 761-1 Morgan - (Adv.) building. ' Main 6228. . , Dr. Z. O. KcPanand, moved to suits 857, Morgan bldg. (Adv.) Dr.'BV C Brown, Bys, Bsr, Mohawk building. (Adr.) Dr. Jack BL Tates, ! 355 Morgan (Adv.) bldg. ' Dr. Oreeae, Min 4566, Morgan build ing. (Adv.) , Dr. Mae K. Oardwell, 70S Morgan bldg. v . . ' (Adv,) Dr. b! H, Soott, 700 Morgan bldg. Adv. FUNERAL IS HELD OF RESTAURANT MANAGER Funeral services for the late John J, Sirey wer held yesterday at ths catha- Idral, high mass being said by Father O'Hara. Interment was made in Mount Scott cemetery. . The pallbearers were Henry E. McGinn, John Drlacoll, John F. Logan Alexander Donaldson, Walter Matthews and Harry' I: Day. As manager of Jua ton's and Watson's restaurants Mr. Slrey - was one . of the best known and popular restaurant men In Portland..: Many years spent In this business gave him an host of friends. He was born la years ago in Vancouver and spent his, early Ufa In that city as a ward of Archbishop . Blanche tt. He is survived by a -widow and one daugh ter, Mrs. K. MoBrlds. '- : Men's Trousers ' Man! buy where you escape the) high rent profits.-.' I save 51 to 62 on every air. Jimmy Dunn. Oregonlan Bldsr., sd (Adv.) loor. Visit the Portland Hotel Grill This week af ter , the theatre and view the new decorations." - v - ' -f . O. J. KAUFMANN, Manager. (Adv.) Dividing '. ,,.At the Korthwestern Na tional , Bank there Is no di viding line betwefn" the in terests of the, bank and' the interests of depositors their interests are identical. There is not a' hair's breadth be tween' them-. V ' .' Hence the bank's desire to cooperate to the" -fullest ex tent with customers in main taining policies. which make for safety first then mutual profit and wholesome busi ness growth. - Northvcctcrn Nationalfiank . Office Third and Oak Streets Value; of. New Law .Covering Deposits of Public Money Js Proved , v - Although i the ;. law. requiring the county, funds while awaiting use. shall be kept in approved depositories at 3 per cent interest hss been in effect , but three months . Multnomah county is to date' 55073.51 ticher by -virtue of the statute. ; This sum is net profit to ths county; as under the old order of things It would have been a total loss. ' ; The theory of the ln,w Is , that ' the county funds oro of such sis that the banks can afford to pay a small rate of interest for the privilege of using tbem. The law- stipulates -. that .the rate shall not bo less than 2 per cent, it being left to the county treasurer to ftx the rate. -. The present rats of 2 per cent was fixed by County Treas urer John M. Lewis. In general the law, which went , into effect June j last, . is state-wide In effect, - but a special enactment was made for Multnomah county to - meet conditions peculiar to the qpuntyv v : . Banks Must Bs ApproTsd. Under thr forms of the statute the list -of approved banks as depositories for county funds. must oe .mads anew every year before the first Monday in June, .i Banks making application must be approved by both county treasurer and county court.' Ths several , banks are permitted to bid for as much of tha county funds in dollars as they are will ing to handle-and pay Interest upon. As an , svldenco of good faith and to protect tha county 1 they must deposit approved, securities with - the county treasurer equal to the amount they are willing to handle, -Under the-wording of the act approved securities are held to be United States bonds, bonds of the state of Oregon, bonds of Multnomah county, of the city of Portland and of the several school districts of. Multno mah county. Most of the bonds now on deposit - with the- county treasurer- are those of the city of Portland. .,' ; , In this respect particularly does the law for Multnomah county differ from the general law for- other counties of the state which permits ths securing of county funds by bonds of reliable surety companies. ThO Multnomah county law, however, requires "gilt edged" seeurl ties. v This last fact la held by many to be wrong, almost criminal, as it makes the county a - preferred creditor. - County Always Protected. v Inasmuch as the bonds accepted by ths county must be taken at par tha county is always protected in case of failure Of the bank, while ths individual depositor ' Is ' compelled - to . take his chances on getting his money. It. is held that the surety bond places tb risk on the surety company, and there fore protects the stockholder - ss well ss the county., Thus far interest has been paid Mult nomah county for funds on deposit for ths months of July, August and Septem ber to the amount of $5073.51.- The amounts paid by the 11 county banks of deposit for tho past three months are as follows; i First National bank,, $694.34; Ladd ft Tilton, $719.24 ; Northwestern National, $866.1$: Merchants National, $426.24; Lumbormsns National. $858.6$; Security Savings A Trust. $631.25; HlDornla Sav. Ings, $434.38; CiUxens bank, $51.83; United States National. $540.7$; Penin sula National, $49.37; First National hank of. St Johns. $61.19. - .v Under, the terms of the act It is a misdemeanor for - the - county treasurer to use any Income derived from county funds for his own advantage. Tho city of Portland has received In terest on its city checking funds since 1909,". when tho charter was amended making any bank a city depository that bad a paid-up capital of $50,000 and kept on deposit with tho city treasurer bonds to the amount of the funds on deposit. Bonds of tho city of Portland, Port of Portland, school district No. L Oregon, are stipulated as preferred se curities. Under certain conditions bonds of any. other- city, county, municipality or school district of Oregon are also ac cepted, as welt as recognised railway or street railroad bonds. . . - . .. Up to and Including September 30 the city fcai v received $42,923.0$ interest from funds on deposit in approved banks. . ' v ' Special VV JJ w '-;.. ;.. J;. .,& -.ii.f.'-r .' -'Vv. :wv::i ' ;.. Best Pricea Best Qualities We 'will I demonstrate.' to you and prove that our stock of Persian and Turkish Rugs is, the Jinest and best selected stock in, Portland. That the values we offer you cannot be equaled in Portland no, not even, in the so-called "Bargain Circassian-Walnut Counter; Store.' ' In the first place we assure you that we have no consigned goods, brought . on for special , sale. We do not buy rugs' simply because they are called , ' , "Oriental for that is the most misleading name that can be applied to them. 'Our-experts : carefully., make : their.' selections of only, the best grades, best , 1 'weaves' and best fabrics. 4 The others are known asr"cullsM and though they V are termed "Oriental'-' are not worth what the name should imply. These ' usually find,their way.into the hands of the inexperienced dealer who does v . 7 , not' cater to the connoisseur. 0 " - - " '! " '- -'-. We are specialists in our Jine,!,and after fourteen years of selling Oriental Ruga to the most discriminating buyers of Portland and the Northwest have . . ,, , established a reputation for integrity which is , second ,to no firm on the , . i ; Pacific Coast. 1 " ' ' ' ' ' " , "THIS IS WHAT WE PROPOSE TO DO THIS WEEK-ASK YOU IN-" ' ' TELLIGENT BUYERS TO COMPARE OUR PRICES" AND QUALI- v TIES WITH OTHER PRICES AND QUALITIES. WILL YOU DO IT? , All right then go to where they are having. "Oriental" Rug sales, get their ' , prices, examine their qualities and then come to our store and see REAL" ' r ORIENTAL RUGS. AT REAL, BARGAINS. ' v ;t 'Ki Sale starts at 9 o'clpck" this morning and : continues until Saturday night. V- Atiyeh Bros., Ttiiith and Alder ; ; - -N Leading .Oriental Rug' Dealers of the Northwest. ' rtwLu- ' " l .:'',;'.:.,;';';,;..;;;. ...a'V-h i'ft i,"' 'Ah'--'' v.'''-.";,i ''V'''' I-' V 1 . - ? U ' - i i. v 1 !- ' i w , ( Clinton, E.,Ostran.der. ( Pacific University, Forest arove. Or. Oct. 11. The annual student body elec tion was f held here yesterday,- Every office was hotly contested, and ths re sult was in doubt until ths last ballot wad counted. Clinton E. Ostrandex, '15, was elected president by one vote over Miss Ruth Thomas. Mr. Ostrander lias always been a leader in student affaira Hs is playing fullback on ths vsrsltv squad this year. Mr. Ostrander is presi dent of tho Associated Boys', clubs of Oregon. He la a graduate of Salem High school. vwarren Tupper. 'H, was elected Ties president by a good majority. Hs is assistant football manager for this year and a member of the Gamma Sigma society. For secretary, ' Miss Ruth Haines. '17, received the largest vote, winning easily over Miss Hester Harbi son. ,.- Miss Haines is treasurer oi . ins college T. W. C. A. -. .' :.:;..-;, Jay Austin, '16, was elected treasurer over IS. O. Dibble. Mr. Austin is presi dent of tha sophomore class. Mr Ostrander , was : the only man elected on the "Progressive" ticket, the other officers being of ths "Conserva tive" party. - ,. . The policy of the new president Is for the discontinuance of tho partisan idea in student body affairs, and for ths appointment of officers on merit Ho stands for ths upbuilding of Pacifio university and for plans to secure a larger enrollment for next year. , v . . HOOD RIVER EXPECTS TO POLL BIG VOTE Hood River, Or., Oct 21 Registra tion records for Hood -River county show that 642 voters have registered under ths new system. - Tho previous registration for Hood River county was 1745, making a total of 2217 voters who are entitled to vote at the November election. . Out of the 641 registering un der the new system, 414 are women and 128 men, divided as follows; . Women Republican, 233; Democratic, 75; Progressive. 16; Prohibition, 31;' so cialist 10; Independent 26; non-partisan,. 15. Men, Republican, 7$; Demo cratic,' 21; Progressiva, 6; Prohibition, 5; Socialist,-10; Independent It Is estimated that fully 8000 -votes will be cast In Hood River-county at the November election, which - will ne cessitate swearing in a large number of votes. Laura Day Clark of Farkdale Is the only applicant for registration who refused to answer, the regulation questions, and her application is on file In the clerk's office with the simple notation that she is over 21. ; , - Konnewlck Hears Pastor. . Kennewick, Wash., Oct JL Rev. B. E. Atkins addressed the congregation of the First Congregational church of this city for the first time Sunday.- Rev, Mri' Atkins tame from Ellsworth, Wis., where he was pastor. In answer . to call from -the Kennewick charge. A few months ago the Congregational and Presbyterian churches of Kennewick united, forming what is now ths First Congregational church. ; i Demonstriation Sale Irt LrTll JLWlULsS Justice 'Department baiajo ce Paving Way for Easy -Exit From Case,-. . ' MTnlterf Frees Lasted Wire.) f. Kieff, Russia, Oct 21-Reports that ths government was . planning to crop its case against Mendel Bellls were gen erally' credited here , today but it was strongly doubted If any honest effort will be made to learn Who tried to fix the murder of Andrei Muscblnsky on him. ' - " ' i - The' prosecution, it was pointed out has been so ridiculous a farce that a verdict of cuUty could not be returned without outraging' foreign publlo opin ion to an extent even Russian official dom would consider Indiscreet That of flclaldom will push an investigation which must convict Itself of having tried to sacrifice Bellls, as everyone believes It did, was thought mors than unlikely. nnminnamfnt bv the lustlce depart ment that It has begun an Inquiry into the story said to have been told by s convict at;Lods to ths effect that he killed the Musohinsky boy, ;wase sur mised by many to bo merely a paving of the way for the prosecution to back out of Us difficulty, ' Young Lister Exhibits. Spokane. Wash Oct 11, John Ernest Lister, the young son or uovernor Er nest Lister, is ths maker of an Auto mobile which will be displayed at the state fair in Spokane October 2$ to 80, the concluding event of the Washington boys' and girls' agricultural and indus trial contest " '.,''.;...-.!- Younar Lister's automobile was . en tered in ths Thurston county contest and .won in its class, so Is entitled to enter the state contest r v - Use common sense buy Superior coat $6 ton. Main 154; A-1641. Adv.) We've treed the best Derby. SucJi a fine hat isn't to be CAught every season without a iJeal of ; trouble. Wq took the trouble sad -you get the hat the beat three-aol-lar Derby, most comfort, able shape, with the best lines we've ever earned. Various blocks to suit va rious Heaos. but all in the correct new moHels. . - Buf fum & Pendleton 311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice HE Women's Suits and - sBBHsHsBsflBBBsS ?i Coats The highest quality, latest style tailored garments at prices impossible to dupli cate elsewhere, ' we are ; sure. These' - prices mean a big: saving to all who take r advantage of them. ; , All Women's $35 and $40 Sample Suits $22.50 These price reductions are marvelous. 'You'll certainly be flad., when you see what handsome garments you can get for such little , money. , - t ' . , All Women's $45 and $50 Suits $33.50 You'll positively see the grandest lot of lodish Suits at this price ,. to be had in Portland.' The styles are supremely elegant. ' Imagine buying real $50 Suits at this season of year for such a price as $33.50. See some of them in our windows. , . , 75 Spick New Sample Coats $30 Sellers at $19.50 i Just arrived, 7$ of them in all. Every store gets $30 for them . is another luck purchase of samples. You'd better see them if you : want a coat ' - ' - ." NeW Shadow Lace Waists $1.69, $2.39, $3.98 to $9.35 We just got them, in by expressnifty, new designs all the new- -est ideas in, style creations. . f ,,.'.-. NewT'ailored Silk Waisto $2.69, $3.75, $4.98 to $6.50 . 'f Here's where -you'll find the new ones. You certainly should make these gowns one object to see when down town. . WOKISELIC'S Corner Sixth and Alder, Opposite Oregonian - Important Notice 'Owing to that constant demand from our pstrons, we will again fivs "S. .V H.", Stamps with all purchases. ' " FREE Ten stamps fro with vsry purchase) sif 60s t over, this wwk. Bring this coupon, - The Needlecraft Shop V 384-388 'YAMHILL ST. ' ' Block South of Olds, Wortman o King. - ' I (III ri I --lit i "Fifty years ago, when Golden Wedding L JVbiskey teas young;" " t J HHE greatest jockey, or, the most won- derful horse at Saratoga, never won more deserved laurels ; on the i race-track than choice, old V," 4 M4M Wirt is winning to-day. right on the broad field of business competition, l , The .world loves a winner and if the enormous demand for rich, mellow Gold . en Wedding is anv, indication, .this re ! - markable whiskey is surely something of i a winner itself . ' -' Ripened in the sun and distilled according to an rM- fashioned formula that not only gives it a delicious ' c flavor, - but also absolute purity, this one great 'whiskey is in a class by itself. " Vthyl Because it's 4( ; 'Made Dijcrcntfy. SI W.m aVN. BBBBBBBBBB' - :':itl(' , 1 I. tt 3 lJ Cj . T-'i . i, 'V. . ...... .j,.'. .:,'"!.,...-. .... , , , I ;' l t ... '. 11 i P loll.;. (stamp) ?J nTAFlTv r.TRCCT r
