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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1921. THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON HOUSING PROBLEM IS BIG SOLVED BY NEW BUILDINGS hvidence that Portland I solving her housing problem la shown In the report for tha month of October, submitted by the building division of the department of public worka to A. U Barbur. commis sioner of the department. The value of the bultdina-s for which permits were Is sued la S1.M2.510, an Increase of 173.8 per cent over those authorised In October of lajit year. "Thla tain Is remarkable." Barbur said thta morn in, for the Increase In cort Is there, despite the falling prices of build ing materials. It Is natural that It should be that way, but at the Fame time It shows that 1'ortland Is developing. Hitch eitenelve building; will hHp all lines of business." The report made by K. K. Plummer shows that during the month Mil per mits were granted. I,iLt year thre wer but I7 In October. The fees from the pvrmits practically paid the salaries of the Inspectors employed by the city. THIRD UTRKKT M F.KCH a S TS SET TRArMC CONCESSION Once again the traffic ordinance Is . tha renter of an attack, this time by the merchants on Third street from Ullsan to Couch street. A. 1. Johnson, assist ant eommlsKloncr of public works, stated this morning. The merchants have fll-d petition to extend the time for parking on Third Mreet within the district named from 30 minutes to two hours. After a consultation with Cap tain Iewln of the traffic, department. It was decided the ordinance phould be amended to comply with the wishes of the merchants. Convicted Cashier Testifies Against Alleged Accomplice Medford. Nov. 19. W. H. Johnson, cashier of the defunct Jacksonville bank, now serving a 10-year sentence for fraud, brought to Medford to testify against Charles Owens, on trial for aid ing Johnson to defraud, has occupied the stand most of the time since his arrival. The case is expected to go to the Jury Saturday. An attempt is being made to clean up all cases pending in connection wlthhe failure of the Jacksonville bank last August, at this term of court. The court has served notice of adjournment for one week, following the verdict in this case, and upon reconvening will take up the retrial of James "Shine" Edwards on a second indictment for alleged violation of the dry laws. SHERIFF'S RIGHT TO RAD FOREIGN SHPSCNRRID EUGEN E WOMAN S KILLED CRASH The sheriff has a right to have his deputies raid a foreign ship in Portland harbor if he has good reason for believ ing liquor to be on board that is being illegally disposed of, according to an opinion handed down today by District Attorney Stanley Myers. Since prohibition went Into effect In Oregon, the sheriffs office has acted on the theory that it had no right to board foreign ships in the harbor. Myers stated that in his opinion, if there Is evidence to show that liquor is being sold on shipboard to persons from the Bhore, or if liquor is sold ashore and there is reason to believe more of it "may hq on board, then the deputies are Ifgai.y justified in going over tlie rail and arresting tne peddlers. He did not say whether the liquor aboard could be confiscated. JIOME FOR NrRSKS Permission was granted to the United State public health service to use the building at SJS Multnomah street for a nuror'n home at the meeting of the city r uncll this morning. The home is to be used In conjunction .with the tww hos pital at Third ami Oregon streets. Jack Latta Killed While on Hunting Trip Near Malin KUmalh Kails. Nov. 19 Jack laitta. a traveling salesman from Portland, was fatally wounded at Tule lake, near Malln, Friday ufornoon, while climb ing out of a boat after a day's goose hunting. Lutta's double barreled, shot gun wa. accUlcntaly discharged when the triggers caught on an oar pin, the contents of both barrels. No. 4 shot, en terlng the left leg Junt above the knee. shattering the bone and tearing most of the flesh away from the leg. Iata was taken to the Malln hotel by C. C. Garrison of Merrill, a hunting companion. Ho died two hours after reaching Malln. According to (Jarrlsqn's story, Lutta . tralb-d the butt of his (tun behind him as he stepped from the boat and did not have the safely catch on. Tha body was brought to this city pending Instructions from Mrs. W. M. Chandler of &0 Kaat Ninth street north, Tortland. Corvallis, Nov. 19. Mrs. Edith Imo gens Wood, 51, of Eugene, was killed Friday night at S o'clock when she was caught between the rear of a Ford truck, in which she and her husband. had been riding, and a Union Oil truck, driven by H. J. Sprague. The accident happened on South Ninth near the cor ner of Jefferson. Previous to the accident a car had barely missed running into the Ford truck from the rear. In avoiding the accident the car had swerved around the truck and coljided with another ma chine coming from the opposite direc tion. Wood was talking to the men in the other two machines and Mrs. Wood had also left the truck and was stand ing at the rear, in front of the tall light. It is said, talking to Mrs.'R. 11. Huston of this city about the collision. The Union Oil truck driver, going north, saw the two automobiles on the opposite side of the street, but did not see the women or the Ford truck be cause of the darkness. Mrs. Huston warned Mrs. Wood that the oil truck was coming but it was too late. Mrs. Wood was crushed between the cars. She died: 30 minutes later. The truck was preparing to turn the comer and was going slow, it is said. ' Mrs. Wood leaves several children. didn't know where they could . get an other $5000.- DEFEXSE BRIEF I3T BOXCS ' TEST StTIT IS SUBMITTED Defendant's brief an the case to test the constitutionality of the Oregon bonus law was submitted to the supreme court today by District Attorney Myers and Deputy District Attorney Crumpacker. Arguments win be heard next Tuesday. The case is being hurried through the courts so that the bonus law, if held constitutional, can be 'put into effect at once. MAN FOUND GUILTY Tolbert 'Osborne was found guilty in Circuit Judge Gatens court of a statu tory offense against a feeble minded girl, 15 years old. The Jury recom mended leniency. Osborne is 28 years old and single. Sentence will be passed on him Tuesday. RAILROAD WORKING Bandit Suspect in Recent Holdups Is Taken Into Custody Oeorire Clifford. 18. identified by two holdup victims na one of the pair of bandits who held them up recently, was arrested Friday night by Inspectors Trice and Mallett in a towntown hotel. Although Clifford flatly denies his con nection with the holdup duo. II. Y. Freedman. robbed on November 13, when he and Mrs. Frrrdman were walking at Thirteenth and Washington streets. Is positive In his Identification. N. Was- wrman. robbed by the pair, Also lden tlfled Clifford. Clifford Is said to have been partner In crime of William Crosby, alias Cooper, mho was arrested on November 14 and has een Identified by several bandit victims. Crosby wo taken after a sen sational chii.se started by Mrs. Freedman f when she recognised htm on the street . Others who were robbM by two men mho operated In an automobile, will seek to establish even more certainly the. Identity of Clifford Little Handle Boy, Playmate's Slayer, Is Freed of Charge Chehalis. Wash.. Nov. 19. The charge of Juvenile delinquency against Herbert Coleman, 7-year-old Randle lad, who hot and killed his playmate, Lynn Peters, 9 years of age, Oetober 19, with a shotgun, was dismissed by Judge W. A. Reynolds of the Lewis county su perior court "Friday. Judge Reynolds said nothing else could be done with the case, and that it was a "regrettable child ifch accident." Judge Reynolds based his findings on the special report of Mrs. A. Williams, court probation officer, whom he sent to Randle following the hearing in the Judge's chambers here. According to her report, agreed to by virtually all residents of Itandle. the boys had been playing with sticks throughout the day. the sticks representing guns, and had been pointing them at each other. After school the boys went to the Coleman home. One of the boys asked to see a big gun Herbert had been tell ing them about. He got it and the boys were looking at it. One of the boys told Herbert to snap It, which he did. It was discharged, the shot striking Lynn Peters. Herbert said he was scared when' the gun went off, fearing "that he had shot the baby." a youngster standing alongyide Peters. CACHE OF ALLEGED STOLEN GOODS FOCND IX RESIDENCE When deputies from the constable's office searched the home of Mrs. Ella Perkins, 675 Hood street. Friday after noon to attach property of one of her boarders, they found a big cache of stolen articles in the basement. Mrs. Perkins was arrested and ar raigned before District Judge Deich this morning. The judge released her on her own recognizance after e had im plicated three men, Harry Stavens, Ray Sturhoff and Fred Winslow. In the cache were numerous rolls of fine roof paper, alleged to have been stolen from the Northwest Steel cor poration. The house had been intri cately but carelessly wired and the wir ing had been connected with another intricate set of wiring- in the house next. Deputies accuse Winslow of being re sponsible for this. The houses were made into fire traps, according to E. G. Amme." special agent for the P. R. I. & P. company, who cut down the wires. Benjamin Lacer, 1616 Marcum street, was arrested today on a complaint sworn to by Amme, charging him, in effect, with defrauding the electric light meter in his house. Lacer, it is claimed, had fixed a "jumper" around the meter, and in the last few months had used more than J60 worth of electricity with out it costing him anything. He has been working the scheme off and on since 1915. Amme declared. He is in jail in lieu of $500 bail. RULES ARE READY (By United News) Chicago, Nov. 19. The United States railroad board authorises the announce ment that the working rules for the six big railroad Bhop crafts will be handed down in time to become effective De cember i. The board has had these rules under consideration for more than a year and has spent five months in adjusting them. They will take the place of the national agreements given employes un der federal control of railroads, and are considered the most important factor in future relations between employes and executives, even over wages. Wage con siderations cannot be taken up until the working rule problem is settled, as much of the wage earned by shop employes Is based on working rules governing over time, bonuses, etc. The new rules will affect 500,000 men on all class A railroads. Modifications of important character in favor of the railroads are expected, following similar action in the first two sections of the rules handed down by the board. ELEVEN MARINES ARRIVE TO GUARD POSTAL STATIONS Eleven marines from San Diego ar rived in Portland at 10 o'clock Friday night and reported to Postmaster John M. Jones this morning for duty as mail guards throughout Portland. They will commence work Monday morning. The men will be stationed at the main post office, and at many of the branch sta tions, will accompany mail being carried from stations to. the main post office and from the postofftce to the trains. With the arrival of these marines to be stationed locally, 26 marines alto gether have been sent to Portland within the last two days to guard the mails. The first 25 went on board the mail trains running out of Portland today, and are eupplanting ex-service men who were put on as a temporary force. Charles B. Welker, postal Inspector, returned this morning from Spokane where the mails have been similarly guarded. "A full quota of marines is guarding the city," said Welker. "as well as in Se attle and Tacoroa, and we expect Port land now to be as fully protected." American Legion headquarters stated this morning they had received no fur ther communications regarding their protest to Washington over the replace ment of ex-service men as railway mail guards by marines. - llW SEEKS S BY RALPH VwATSOM Linnton to Ask for Enfranchisement of 20-Year Bus Line COO'TY TRANSFERS 15009 TO RELIEVE FAMILIES IN NEED An unexpended fund of $5000 from the county real estate budget was trans ferred to the relief work budget by the county commissioners Friday afternoon to help care for the poor during the re mainder of the year. The budget of $45,000 for relief work was long ago exhausted and an addi tlonal $30,000. scraped up by the com ,missioners, also melted away. A. K. Gelbart told the commission that nu merous families were in danger of starvation unless funds were provided. Commissioner Holman was out of town Friday, but left his recommendation that the $5000 be transferred from the real estate fund. Commissioners Rudeen and Hoyt approved the plan. Gephart said it would take $10,000 to run the welfare bureau the rest of the year. The commissioners said they Egyptian Premier Turns Down Offer Of 'Independence London, Nov. 19. XL N. S.) Adly Pasha, Egyptian premier, today rejected the plan offered by Lord Curzon, secre tary of state for foreign affairs, grant ing virtual independence to Egypt, while retaining to Great Britain the right to keep garrisons in the country to insure British communications with India. Adly Pasha threatened to break off the negotiations. Such action would probably result in his opponT't, Zaghoul, leading a new revolution in Egypt. Asylum Guard Held In Hood River Jail Hood River, Nov. 19.Charles Burnett guard of the Pendleton insane asylum is being held in jail here, pending ar rival of bonds of $1000. He will face a grand jury investigation concerning the death of Lukar Topick, a patient, who died from injuries alleged to have been the result of violence. v Enfranchisement of a bus line be tween Portland and Linnton for a period of 20 years is to be asked from the city, announced J. B.Schaefer, president of the Linnton Transit company, this morn ing. Schaefer said the company intends to operate busses from the intersection of C street and St. Helens boulevard in Linnton, to Stark and Oak streets in Portland. The schedule which he will submit to the council provides for hourly service from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. and three trips between 6:30 and 11 p. m. The charge will be 20 cents a passenger. he said. All provisions of the state higtiway laws as to the size of busses will be obeyed, he said, though each would have a capacity of at least nine passengers. The petition for enfranchisement. which will be sent to the council Wed nesday, . provides for an annual fee of $10, posting of an accident bond of $7500 and a clause allowing revocation of the franchise for failure to provide ade quate service. It is provided in the pro posed franchise that "snow storms or other severe storms that make it imprac ticable to operate shall not be consid ered as a cause for revocation." 46T WONDER what's corns between Bob X "nd FerdT T. Paer mused thought fully as he leaned against a telephone pole while waiting for the street car. "They must of had a scrap about some thing." "What makes you thing that?" Polly Tician asked curiously. "I ain't noticed any coldness between 'em so far." "They's some trouble though." T. Paer insisted. "I don't believe Bob'd wrote that letter to the editors if they wasn't." "What letter T' Polly queried. "I've not heard about it." "About the garden seeds," T. Paer ex plained. "He don't seem to want Ferd to handle his this year." "Bob'd never fall out with Ferd un less he had to," Pollys surmised. "Ferd wouldn't let him use his office when he comes to town if he did." "That wouldn't make much differ ence," T. Paer answered. "Bob could hire a hall for all the time he's not in Idaho when he's back here 'nd not cost him much at that." "Maybe that's bo," Polly agreed, "but what about this seed letter?" "Well." T. Paer elucidated. "Bob's wrote the editors that he's got a bunch of seeds but he don't want 'em scat tered around indiscriminate 'nd wasted, so he wants people to wrje 'nd tll htm whether they want carrots or turnips or what 'nd he'll send 'em." "I should think he'd have something to do besides dish out seeds," Polly re marked. "There's a lot of thmgs hang ing fire back there that Oregon wants done." "Let him fuss with 'em," T. Paer in sisted. "Oregon'll be that much better off." "How much good'U a bunch of seeds do us?" Polly contended. "Half of 'em won't grow if you plant 'em." "You're supposed to raise votes with "em," T. Paer grinned. "Anyway if Bob'd get his coat off 'nd sack up a few packages maybe he'd get the habit of stayin' on the job a little 'nd doin' some real work." "I dont believe it," Polly answered sceptically. "I voted for him but I kinda think I shot a blank at that." "Well he oughtn't to make Ferd mad T. Faer said reflectively. "He won't hare anybody to holler for htm tne first thing he knows," "So far as that's concerned," Polly replied, "I think I can see why he wouldn't want Ferd to handle 'em this time." "Why?" T. Paer asked. "Ferd's some distributor, you take it from me." "But Ferd handles Pat McArthur's seed crop every year," Polly pointed out "Maybe Bob's afraid he'd get hi mixed up with Pat's 'nd he wouldn't get the credit for 'era." "I hadn't thought of that," T. Paer admitted, "but what differenced it make If he did," "It mighi make a lot." Polly an swered sagely. "Pat wants to go to the senate himself some day." "I get you," T. Paer chuckled. "'Nd Bob don't want him to sprout any votes out of his packages." "That's the Idea," Polly assented. Besides if Bob malls 'em he'll keep a list so's he can remind 'em to pay for their garden truck when the time comes. "Ferd's got a liBt now. ain't her1 T. Paer asked. "He's been, hand in' beets nd stuff out for a long time now." "It's Pat's customers," Polly an swered. "Tou couldn't tell what kind of a crop'd grow if you planted Stan field seed in Pat's field, could you?" "It'd probably be lambs' tongue." T. Paer hazarded. "Bob's been in the sheep business a long time." "The lambs' tongues that Bob raises out of government funds ain't bleating for be benefit of the voters," Polly remarked. "It'll just be garden truck for their1 s." "I wonder." T. Paer grinned, "if I'd write to Bob "nd ask him for a pack age of lambs' tongue seed what he'd send me." "I don't know. I'm sure." Polly said. "He'd probably tell you he didn't have any." "Maybe he would," T. Paer admitted, "but I got a hunch he wouldn't." "What would he do then?" Polly asked, "how'd he send 'em if he didn't have 'em?" "He'd send my letter to Louie Swift." T. Paer answered. "Maybe Louie'd have some he could lend him 'till after elec tion." somethlnx to drive him away. TO If I can call him ever her." Blacky began to call la the war does when be has discovered something and wants others to-know abort it. "Caw, caw, caaw. raaw. caw, cow. caaw!" screamed Blacky, as if groaUy excited. . Now. Fanner Brown's bey. baving bo work to do that morning, had started for a tramp over the Green Meadows, hoping to see torn of kls Itttlo friends ' in feathers and fur. He heard tha ax- cited cawing of Blacky and at ooca turned in that direction. "That black rascal has - found awns thing over on the shore of the Big River." said Farmer Brown's boy to himself. "Ill go over there to see what it is. There lant much escapes the sharp eyes of that black busybody. Ba has led me to a lot of interesting things on time and another. There he is on the top of that tree over by the Big River." As Farmer Brown s boy drew soar Blacky flew down and disappeared bo low the bank. Farmer Brown's boy chuckled. "Whatever It is it is right down there." he muttered. He walked forward rapidly, hat quietly, and presently reached the edce of the bank. Up flew Blacky, cawinr wildly and pretending 'to be scared half to death. , Again Farmer Brown's hoy chuckled. "You're iun making believe." he declared. "You're trying to make me believe that I have surprised yon. when all the time you knew 1 was coming and have been waiting for me. Now, what have you found over here?" v He looked eagerly along the shore and at once he saw a row of low bushes close to the edge of the water. He knew what it was instantly. "A Dock blind 1" be exclaimed. "A hunter has built a blind over here from which to shoot Ducks. I wonder if he has killed any yet. I hope not." He went down to the blind, for that is what a Duck hunter's hiding place Bectimetories Blacky Calls Farmer Brown's Boy CLTJB RECEIVES CHARTER Baker, Nov. 19. The new Kiwanis club of Baker received its charter to day. Visitors were here from Portland, Salem, Seattle, Boise and Cald well. District Governor Charles F. Riddle of Seattle presented the char ter. Lientenant Governor S. W. Law rence of Portland and District Governor O. O. Haga of Boise were present. By Thornton W. Borgest Of all the uely thin em that arc. Treachery is wo net by tar. Fanner Brown's Boy. BLACKY THE CROW awoke in the best of spirits. Late the afternoon before he had saved Dusky the Black Duck and his flock from a hunter with his terrible gun. He wasn't qyite sure whether he was most happy in having saved those Ducks by warning them just in time or in having spoiled the plans of that hunter. He hates a hunter with a terrible gun, does Blacky. For that matter, so do all the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. So Blacky started out for his break fast in high spirits. After breakfast he flew over to the Biff River to see if Dusky the Black Duck was there in the rushes along the shore. Dusky wasn't. and Blacky guessed that he and his flock had been so frightened by that warning that they had kept away from there the night before. "But they'll come back after a night or so," muttered Blacky, as he alighted in the top of a tree, the same tree he had watched the hunter from the after noon before. "They'll come back and so will that hunter. If he sees me around again he'll try to shoot me. I've done all I can do. Anyway, Dusky ought to have sense enough to be sus picious of this place after that warning. Hello, who is that? I do believe It is Farmer Brown's boy. I wish he would come over here. If he should find out about that hunter perhaps he would do Blacky began to call In the way be docs when he has diMCOTered aocneJ thing. is called. and looked about. A coo pie of grains of com Just Inside the blind caught his eye and his face darkened. "That fellow has been baiting Ducks, thoflght he. "He has been petting out corn for them to get them, to come hero regularly. My. how I hate that sort of thing! It Is bad enough to hunt thorn fairly, but to feed them and then kill ' them ugh '. I wonder if he has killed any yet?" He looked all about keenly and his face cleared. He knew that if that hunter had killed any Ducks there would be tell-tale feathers In the blind aad there were none. (Coryricht. 1921. tr T. W. Buntaail The next atory "Farmer Brown's Boy Does Some Thinking." RAILROAD MK TO MEET Vancouver. Waeh.. Nov. 1. Railroad men and their families are expected to attend a get-together meeting tonight In Moose hall, with a program, a social hour and a dance beginning at 1 : o'clock. BRINGING UP FATHER lUcelztercd C 8. Patent Of flea) By George McManus Historical Society To Meet in Annual Session Next Week 1 If there was anything clone by the anclrnl and moderns that was not re corded faithfully In textbooks, memoirs r biographies, the Pacific coast branch of the American Historical aoclety mania to know about it. Its members will ennveno In their sev enteenth annual mei'tlng iwxt Friday and Saturday In the Multnomah hotel, to rira" old Julius Cu-nar. Napoleon, King John and leaer lights Into gossip. .Some of the most profound students of history and profrwtori of roast univer sities will ieak. The sessions will be gin Friday morning and will close Sat ardajf at noon. Must Report Cellar Stock to Uncle Sam H Bill Is Enacted (By I'niTersal Serrice) Chicago. Nov. 19. A bill Is shortly to be introduced in congress requiring; every citizen with a "hootch" cellar to rexrt to the government, according to Charles F. Cline, United States district attorney today. . The bill will provide that on January 1 each year every male citizen of the United Slates must file a sworn state ment showing the amount of intoxicat ing liquor In his cellar. If the ' next year's statement shows an increase the owner will be prosecuted for violating the prohibiting law. "The bill has been prepared and is be ing sponsored by three congressmen." Cline said. "The bill is provided with a clause enabling prohibition agents to check the correctness of the statements. The agents will audit the cellars' con tents. Jupt as other government investi- gators audit the books of business con- cerns." rt'SR,I. WERTICr HELD eeater. Nov. 1 Funeral services fm Mra Annie Davis. 67. of Freewater re held at Milton Wednesday. She had bren 111 a long time wlih concer. She la survived by her husband. C. C lvla. and two daughter. A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals the skin Ask anyone who has tried it RESItlOL Sooth irq uU Haafins i FOR HEAVENS tAKE. D'OrS'T I TELL.YOU TWO HOUR'S AiO TO TAKE THAT LETTER OtS xOOR DESER OVER TO MRfi .oll r-VAvE - l FOR COT IT L VOl i Z O A- FAVT fOU CAXM II NOT A TAXI TOOE HMD J I I (Et THft T K- MACKEREL j &?ZI?ttZcn A 1 VUU HAVE TO ROT. AL.L- I KAT2L J r T TFJVh ' TO THEOPERAIN iTFAOTnHT A Tut WAX ITNEARtX 1 REtlOElSCE LETTER WITH ( - MCmr 1 ' 1921 it inii FuTum Stdvici Imc II lint fl'IH I KRAZY KAT (Copyright. 1921. by InUrnatloual Vaston 8rTic. Inc.) The March of Philanthropists and Bricks Young Gang Leader Confesses to 150 Thefts, One Murder Chicago. Nov. 19. (I. X S.) Efforts are beinr made' today through witnesses to confirm an amazing confession of six young1 men, the oldest 27. who ad mitted to the police the commission of more than 150 robberies,: one murder and numerous shooting affrays. Vic tims of the bandit gang, which the police assert was oneof the most dar- lng In criminal history here, will be aaKei io menuiy iia memoers. The six youths who confessed are James Shean. the alleged leader ; Ira Perry Jr.. son of a wealthy inventor of an automobile lock ; Kdward F. Cronk. Walter DeWitt, Andrew Baylie and Harold Sullivan. Shean confessed, according to the police, that he had shot Paul Loberg. a Jeweler, while he and Cronk were attempting to rob Loberg's store. The young bandits estimated their loot at $200,000. but they had only $12 between them when taken into custody. They said their treasure had been spent in "havinr a good 'tirae." Scores of automobiles were stolen by the band, which also made a specialty of robbing gasoline filling stations. Swirl 111111 tilgp lli fes&Qf ' "" " ' ABIE THE AGENT JCoBSTlcht. 1921. tj Interna Banal rattan Barrio. lac) Introducing Is "Introducing" to Abie ,7 MINNEAPOLIS GETS CONTENTION san Amww, ri. u.-rn. o.j I ne American Association of Baggagemen pk'ked Minneapolis as their convention city In the closing: session here, and the date was set as June 28-29. W. F. McPhall of Philadelphia was elected president for 1S22. V U TEtt , MJ, Vie I qT Tt THE BAUquer, QiEVtbi w.-Thwv rf wm.uis -m u ... ,TS!. r. f.to I besides. w., M TWl to-trs .1 (Mwr'-iwaWA pecwdi i3jZtTWt US""?, rr Sf. J p WEM mjl1. V - . ' - - - - - ..." . - ,-'.'-,-,-,...-