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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
3 CHICAGO TAKES 'SEVEN STRAIGHT Cincinnati Defeated 9 to 8 New York Bunches Hits Off Nehi ,'. -CHICAGO, Mar 3. Chicago iron. Its. seventh straight game today by defeating Cincinnati, 9, to 8. The locals played an uphill battle, over- (ha Uai Of the VlKitnra V.,i fUJUiu " ' - t vw. i0,l this advantage when Hendr.x4 lost control or m itaji ip tne eighth inning. t J" walkinj four men. , Score: H. II. E. Clpcinnatl 8 12 1 "CaiK(K ....i s 14 1 Dresfelcr and .Wlngo; Hendrlx Weafer.and KIlHfer. ,i ; . JCw York IloKtnu-1. " BOSTON ,.May 3,-i-XeW. York bunched hits off Nehf Ini the first and fifth innings, each tithe scprin-i to ma, and made a firth in tho rntljion I5entons pass and Kauff'a triple, few York winning, S to l. Boston 'Vent into last place as a re sult of the dereat. . . ' Score: It. II. E. r vtf York. ............ 5 . 9 0 postnn . 1 fl 0 jnton and Rarldenjf Nehf, Cana-ras-and Wilson. St. Loul fl, I'iUslturg 2. riTTSnUItG. May S.--St. Louis tob from Pittsburg, 6 to 2; Effect ive work by Doak, the. St. Louis pittber, and timely hitting by his tram mates.' coupled with costly er rors by Pittsburg, gave the. victory to the visitors. ' Score: . t It.-II. E. St Louis.. .............. C 10 3 Pittsbnrg s 2 6 '3 Dak and Snyder; Miller, Sanders and Schmidt. Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 3. y BROOKLYN, May 3. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia In the opening game oT the series. It was the visit or's foifrth straight defeat and Vhi,t ted'a rUft In the seventh was the first scored Rafter thirty-three successive scoreless innings this week. ; v Score?: - R. H. E. Philaelphia ... .......'. 2 8 3 TlmnHjn , ' ' 'K ill 1 it Mayer, Tincup ani Burns; Coombs and heat. . , ! . Xigies Win First Game 'r From State University CORVALLIS.'Or., May , 3. Heavy slorgfng and many errors marked to day's baseball game between: Unlver sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricult ural college, and the home . team emerged on the long lend of the score nry a, margin of one. r Scorf: R. II. E OregonI:...;. .......12, 9 7 Affrlesj ...1? 10 7 V.'jlsbn and Duton; Coleman ; and 1 H Lodell TODAY MADGE KENEDY IN Little Wife" IT AVIil TICKfiE THE WHOLE FAMILY LIBERTY NEW TO-DAY BIG HIPPODROME; VAUDEVILLE BUGH THEATRE Big Special Program Sunday. te this coupon and enjoy a pleasant afternoon at the ' BLI G H FH EAfRE i rpe of these coupons of consecutive dates, will be exchanged 8TATES3IAN office for a ticket which wffl admit one person to "J matinee, except Saturday and Sunday, by paying c. V miS COUPON IS DATED 8ATCRDAY, IAY 4, llf 1 y?: PORTLAND AGAIN HELD SCORELESS Al Gipe Pitching for Vancou- er Blanks Rose City Players PORTLAND. ' tv 9 ai Pitching for Vancouver blanked Portland todar batsmen found him for nine hits. A feature of the game was the shot stoppinr of Cook who hnnitii thir teen chances berfectlv tfnr irin. with a slightly sprained ajakle, J Scorer T It. 11. E. Vancouver , ... A s c i prtlandc. : . . , .,;;0 9 GlDe &nd Dolcle. Arkiinknr. Cot.; .', :- ;- - Sxkane 2. Taroma 4. TACOMA Wash . Mav S iTi.ftnii made It three out of four Jy winning from Spokane. 4 to 2. It w ih. best game of the series. Mountain hurled good ball for Spokane but lost his own game with two wild; throws to the bases. Stevena A rnvd In a winning run for Tacoma with a two- oase mt.jn the seventh Inning. t Score: - - , tk it v. Spokane . .. .V . .. ......2' 4 Tacoma . . . . , . . . ....... 4 5 1 Mountalnand Marshall; E Plllett, Menth and Stevens. . Came Postponed. SEATTLE. May 3. Aberdeen- game postponed; wet grounds. Poor Draw Result of f Dempsey-Miske Fight ST. PAVU May 3. Billy Miske and Jack pempsey fought a tame ten- round bout here tonight. Neither gained a commanding lead and a poor trraw was. the general 'verdict. MisKe out boxed Dempsey mcrst or the fight with the exception of the seventh rond, when Dempsey, sink ing a hard left Into Miske's stomach and putting a right to the jaw, even ed up the battle. - ; j Miske landed only one hard blow in the fight, a right cross in the third round. Neither fighter got' up a good sweat, therefore a draw seem ed the only reasonable decision. Tommy Gibbons Outpoints George Chip at Des Moines DES MOINES, I A., May 3. Tom my Gibbons of St. Paul, clearly out pointed George Chip, the Newcastle, Pa., middleweight, in a twelve-round contest here tonight, ringside critics sereed., Gibbons had a definite lead nf irirtually every round. . The mix ing was slow and rather uninterest Ing throughout SEAMEN'S UBOR CContiued from page 1) and watch'wand 'language' clanses. The act should be strictly enforced." The Atlantic; agreement has not been lived up i to in that the crews have not been reorganized. The agreement should be made applicable to all vessels on the Atlantic, Pacific and lakes. A- j - ' ; "The call to the "sea (formulated by the conference of last August) has not been signed and distributed. This should" be done at once.,. The ship ping board's system of training should be encouraged. - "Take the necessary steps to get practical seamen back to the ships, whether they are working ashore or have been drafted. See that no prac tical seamen or deep sea fishermen or men employed In the steward's department are drafted in future.. "Improve the living conditions so that the American boy can be induc ed to live on ships. "Register seamen, -Including all the crews, all licensed officers and deep sea fishermen,- and enforce the. pro vision of the- draft regulations re quiring the reporting of all returned seamen in twenty days; after they make port. ,For the purpose of facilitating the discipline of the vessels and develop ing skill, make the most possible use of the crew In making repairs. Make the wages sufficiently nt tractive ; to induce men to abandon the more remunerative posltton ashore." . - T : Get Wite-Try a Cbnilied Ad 4- a . i ' r 1 ... ' . - - - 11 CHICAGO PILES UP BIG SCORE Pitcher James Lasts Two In ningsDetroit Game Goes to Visitors Easily DETROIT, May 3. ( A4IIam merlng three, Detroit pitchers virtu ally at will for a total of twenty-five hits, six of them for extra bases. Chi cago scored a victory over Detroit. James ho started for Detroit, last- a m. -. ea wo innings gave way to Hall af ter yielding six hits and as jrfany runs.- Half retired In the fifth, after the. visitors had added six more runs to their counts Score: n II E Chicago ........ ...19 20 1 Dltroit . . , .3 8 1 Williams and Rrhalk- T.vnn: James,- Hall, Coveleskle and Spencer, yeue. Clevelanil 5, Kt. IxhiU 4. ST. LOUIS. May .(A) St. Louis outhit Cleveland again, but timely hit ting by the latter team, coupled with Devenporfs wildnexs enabled-Cleve-land to win. Wood starred at bat. getting two doubles which drove In three of the visitors' runs. 5 Score: II II E Cleveland . . . . 5 9 2 Grootn, Ehsmann, Coumbi) and O'- St louls,... ......4 42 2 and Nunamaker. Wdiinston A. ItilU4lelpbla 8. PHILADELPHIA, May 3. Phila delphia defeated Washington.. 8 to 6. Shaw, replacing Ayers with the score tied In the seventh, waa batted free ly. With two out In the ninth Wash ington rallied and. three hits drove Myers out of the box. Gregg re placed him and Walter Johhson, bat- tlnr for. Judge, doubled. - With run ners on third, and second, Morgan nied'out. ' George Burns drove In half, of the local, runs .twice hitting a triple-with two on bases. ' ; Score: R: H. E. Washington'....... 6 13 2 Philadelphia 8 9 1 Ayers, Shaw and Alnsmlth; My ers, Gregg and McAvoy. ' Boston 2. New York 3. NEW YORK. May'3. New York defeated Boston in an eleven-inning game. Successive singles by Baker, Pratt and Popp won for New York In the eleventh. Love outlasted Bush In a pitchers battle, the latter suffer ing his first defeat of the season. Score;1 R. H. E Boston ; . . I.R 10, 1 New" York ........ i 9 1 Bush and Agnew; Love and Han nah. , . ." , - - SPORT CHATTER Joe Eatan'a stock has climbed several points since he held Kid Lewis,, welterweight champion, at Jack Blackburn, the veteran color f tioxer. l makinr a fairly good showing in his efforts to edge into the" Hng game again. , Billy Miske and KJd MorioiK may meet in another clash, this time in SL Paul. In their first bout in Boston. Norflok waa given the de cision. T-" " . " . . . Tjw Tendler. the clever Philadel phia boxer, who began his career as a newsDqy, is a great iavome oi me newspaper corner merchants in every Htr h visits. The bHlllan game put Tip by the veteran Larry. Doyie on nis return tn thA Riants has been exertemely pleasing to Larry's many admirers. , Harry Wolter, who has been in ana out of the"T)Ig show several times, has returned to his first love the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league. Pitcher Oesehrer of the -Phillies looks to be a much Improved twlrlcr since the close of last season. His 1917 record was IS. won and 14 lost games. . The scarcity af good ball players is causing managers of the new In ternational league to look over the big show carefully for promising ma terial among the cast-offs. , , The Brooklyn Dodgers hive had a tough tme trying to get started this season. "Wheatless" days have not helped the Dodgers, the absence of Zach being a big factor in tne team's poor start. Mike Brady, the well known pro fessTonal golfer, has joined the naval reserve In San Francisco. Brady Brady rpent the winter as profession al at the Brentwood Country club, at Santa Monica, CaL . Twelve well, known baseball wnt ra in n imut different cities have picked the White Sox and the Giants to repeat by , winning mis season pennants in their respective1 leagues. As Jack Dempsey, the SalLiLake heavyweight, will be hot on the trail winner of the Willard-Fulton match. It Is doubtful if. the victor, of the coming bout can stay out or. me ring as long as dld .WiUard after de feating Johnson. ... . Fight fansfwho will be unable to atioixi fh wmard-Fulton bout are hopeful tbat. the authorities wilt per mit pictures or tne doui pe-ex hibited. It Is now several years since mAtiM ftf . heavweicbt eharapion- ship bout were :hown in this coun- OPINION PENDS IN (Contlued from page 1) nit in which thA Chicago Tribune endeavored Ineffectually to prevent the Associated l-ess from carrying certain news items taken from a Tytminn nowsnaner during the Boer war and efforts of the New York Times and London Times to enjoin .ain W York newspapers from t-intin. near-Admiral Peary's story of "his trip , to the North pole, to which exclusive rights naa Deen ow , in rnnrin dinar his arguments be- gua yesterday, Samuel Untermyer of New York; ror tne iieari. en vr, denied that the question of unfair competition entered into tne case. THE OREGON STATESMAN: SATUItDAV, MAX Increase Amount of Stock Grazing on National Forests i PORTLAND. Ot.. May Accord ing to figures preared by the forest service, with - district- headquarters here, the total numbers of cattle, horses, sheep and goats authorized to grazeon the national forests of Ores-on -and Washington during the season ttt 1918 are 202.950 head of cattle and horses and. 1.296.800 head ot sheep and goats.' or an In crease of 16,810 cattle and horses and 44,200 sheep and goats over the figures for 191T. ' f This Increase In cattle la due to increased earrylng capacity ' of the range, while the increase In sheen Is made poeslble by the discovery of new ranges and" readjustments of boundaries on the old ranges.! Be cauie- of war conditions- and the heavy demand for meat rand wool, extra stock, was grazed last -year to the extent of 19,478 bead of cattle and 29.102 head of sheep over 1916. It is the desire ot the forest 'serv ice that ranges be used at thla time to the extreme limit of their carry ing capacity. In addition to the in crease in the number of stock .run on the ranges there has been an In crease In value, due. to Improved grade x on animals turned on jtbe range. Stock growers and the forest service co-operate to bring? about better conditions both at concerns the range 'Itself and 'the grade of stocJc carried. Well blooded stock usd no morn range than scrubs and bring mnoh larger returns on the market. District ForcBter G. H. Cecil points out. - ' i PROFICIENT. IN AMERICA. A French soldier who came proud ly up to an American In a certain headquarters town the other day asked: , . S . -You splk French?" w ! "Nope," ' answered the American, "not yet,"V. -; v The Frenchman smiled complac ently; i rr j Aye splk Eengleesh," he said. The American grinned and the French man looked a bo at for some-neans to show hia "prowess in the foreign tongue.- At that moment a French girl, very neat and trim In her peak ed hat, long . coat . ana - nign lacea shoes, came along. : The Frenchman jerked his head toward her, loeked knowingly at 'the American and said triumphantly: "Cheeken." The American roared. "Shake, he said, extending bis hand. "You don't speak English. You speak American. New York Globe. ; -. . ' MORTALITY,- IX TPrKU HOUSE. WASinNGTON. May 2. PuMic officials In Washington ' are com mentlng on the recent high mortal ity.among the members of the United States senate. It is eaid that in the entire history of congress the records fall . to Bhow during any twelve months period so many deaths among the members of the, upper bouse as nave occurred during 'the past year. Seven - senators have passed away since last May. ' The senators and the dates of their deaths-are as follows! : - May 23, 1917 Harry Lane of Or egon, Democrat. ' - ,. Oct. 21. i,1917 Paul O. Hustlng or Wisconsin; Democrat. , Dec 24, 1917 Francis Newlands of Nevada. Democrat. ' Jan. 12. 1918 James II. Brady of Idabo, Republican. ' Jan. 30. ; 1918 William Hughes of New Jersey. Democrat. April 12, 1918 Robert F. Brous sard of Louisiana. Democrat. - ; . April 14, 1918 William J. Stone of Missouri, Democrat. :" DESCRIBES PALACE. 1 LONDOK. May 2. The palace on the Mount of Olives completed some time ago by Emperor William Is thus described by a bandmaster attached to a divisional headquarters in the east whose I band gave a concert there: "Around the banqueting ball, In which we performed Is a broad ledge some seven feet from the floor upon which at intervals of about two yards crouch golden lions. ' Between these are electric lights In golden sticks. "At one end. on a raised platform. are two massive carved chairs tor the emperor and empress, with a circle of smaller chairs behind for the imperial staff. - - - ' "There Is also a church In-the pal ace containing a beautiful organ with silver pipes, and pulpit and' lectern of solid marble. The celling Is beau tifully painted while, on the walls are magnificent paintings In masjlve gold frames. "The palace iias Its own electricity plant, postof flee and bank." j i - .... FINES IN THR1PT STAMPS, t KOG ALES, Ariz., April 28. Fines for violation of traffic laws, with the receipts therefore given in thrift stamps Is a feature of traffic educa tion and thrift stamp campaigning here,",'' ' ' .. The town marshal .recently took his stand on a corner, where the traf fic is heavy, and began to halt driv-ers-of automobiles and other vehic les, whenever he detected a violation ot traf fie ordinance. Given the ord inary traffic ordinance, and the ordi nary mortorlst, the marsh said." he could always find something to "hang on them" and his. theory prove cor rect. . . : As every technical violator drove up, the marshal brought 'him to a halt, assessed -a fine, told the of fender that the fine should be paid on the spot and then offered thrift stamps in the amount of the fine by way of a receipt. The plan worked, as the marshal turned in $216 to the thrift stamp committee after spending only a few hours at his task. : , . . ' SUBSTITUTE JAP SHIPS, TOKIO. May 3. The French gov ernment, having withdrawn a large number of its steamers formerly em ployed in navigation between France and her colonies. Is negotiating with Japanese Shipping companies for the substitution of Japanese ships for the French. . .1 4, 191S - F Jump from Bed v in Morning and : Drink Hot Water ' - " ! Talis Why wary one should drink fset watar each 'morning q before breakfast, Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent. worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really Id capacitated by illness. . . f ' it "we all. would practice inside bathing, what a gratifying ' change would .take place. Instead of then sandbf half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowd of happy, heal thy, rosy-ebeeked people everywhere. The reaspn is that the human system does not rid Itself each day of all the watte which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the system nearly, an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else.' It ferments and forms T ptomaine-like poisons which areabsorbed into the blood. I Men and women, whether sick- or well, are advised to drink each morn ing before breakfast, a glass of real hot. water with a " teaspoonful of limestone, phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the. Indigestible material, waste, soar pile and toxins. . I Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks. acid . stomach, nervous days . and sleepless night have become real cranks about the morning . inside- bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to dem onstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening end freshening (effect up on' the system. 1 . , NEW FABRICS QF PAPER, i AMSTERDAM, March 31. All the latest inventions in the way of Imi tation cotton and woolen fabrics were shown at the textile exposition in Berlin this month. ' There ' was the new paper yarn underwear; produced directly from cellulose fibre; wo men's coats and skirts made from "cloth" ; manufactured from admix ture tf paper yarn and silk; quilts and padded winter garments In which cellulose wadding takes 'the place of down and cotton wool. There was' dhown also paper-made "canvas" for tents, and paper-made harness gear. The new clothing ma terial Is as yet not cheaper than cot ton. but it is fully expected it soon will be. i Another novelty Is wicker furni ture finished off with paper yarn In stead of split cane. GOLD COINS GIVEN UP. ' . if ; - . . " AMSTERDAM. March 31 Lately the German museum and private owners of coin cabinets have blvea up their gold coins, barring the most Important pieces .Indispensable N te numismatic studies, the Imperial Bank at the current metal value un der an arrangement whereby the coins will be returned to the owners twelve months after the conclusion of neace. aeainst a refund of the sum originally received. if ELIMINATE GARBAGE CAN. LINDSAY, Calif., April 30. Lind say housewives have eliminate 81 per cent of their food wastage. In obed imA. tn thn fnnrf administration an- neal they are endeavoring by . alfl possible means to eliminate the re maining 19 per cent and do away al together with the garbage can. The garbage man of Lindsay, which boasts oT a population of about 3.000, declares his. business has fallen oft so tremendously that he can now feed only 38 hogs from, the refuse gathered whereas a few months ago he fed 200 hogs and was planning to get others. . . ; . s JUNIORS HOSTS OVER (Contlued from-page 1) with colored 'electric bulbs for the occasion. Last nights attraction was the Junior play. . . Coronation of the queen of May will take Place at 2 o'clock. The program of dances and singing to be given Just berore the arrival or tne queen is as follows: - I. Chorus, "Springtime.". ... j' i ... Rubenstein I. Trio, "Fairy Revelry." ". . .Rossini Ailene 'Dunbar, Venita Mc - Kinney, Mildred Garrett III. Before the Dawn the Fairies Frolic Salem High" School Girls IV. Duet. "The Maybells and the Flower" Mendelshon Lela Belle McCaddam and Louise Benson j V. "With the Sun the Flowers Awake"- -r VI. Upon the Green the Milkmaids dance and sing- VII. The Queen approaches. All hail! All hall! Queen Blanche I. Maid of Honor Margaret -Garrison, Lola Cooley " Master of Ceremonies -Chester A. Moores. private sec. to the Governor. Crown Bearer Robert Gill. Jr. Train Bearers--Davld. Eyf e. Jr., 'and Edwin Cross. Heralds Gus Anderson. Ros well, Paul Sterling, Floyd . , . " Mclntlre1 ; . 1 . Flower Girls Claudlne Guef froy, Julia Johnson, Ger trude WInslow, Marie Pat- ton. ' Bartholomew In Charge : Those who are responsible for the May festivities this year are Lyle P. uartnoiomew, general manager, as sisted by several commutes and three assistants. Harold Nichols. Helen Goltra and Paul Fie gel. Those on the commutes are: decorations, Paul Flegel."' Royal MooreJohn Nedler, RuHel Rarey, Raymond Rarey, Dav id Lawson, Cordon Hickman. Bryan MeKittiick, Paul Day; dances. Roth Parrlnger. Evadne Harrison, Fannie McKennon, , Ruth Spoor; student lunch, Evelyn Gordon, Velma Baker, Bern ice Knuths; junior prom, Gladys Nichols, Margaret Wible, Mary Par ounaglan; work.- Harold Nichols, dance supervision, Helen Goltra. - Vesper services Sunday will be at tended by many' of the guests whe stay over. Professor W. A. Dardcn will be the speaker. Pratum Farmers Want More Gravel Placed on Roads RICKEY. Or.; May 3. Mrs. Ar thur Binnegar of St Helens. Ore gon. Is home on a visit to hr nnr. Rents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris. Wesley Horner and' Le Gesner have returned from a trip " to the coast. .-' ' Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, who have lived In the neighborhood the last year, have left for Camas, Wash., to make their home The last meeting of the literary society until October was held Fri day nightv The local Red Cross auxiliary. met with Mrs; Thomas Kitzpatrlck this week. Miss Lenore Koon spint the we?k end with Miss Meryl Whitney. A numler of the young people of Rickey attended the dance' at the A. Eugene Auf ranee home Saturday night. . First Gold Star WiU : . . Be Placedln Banner The first gold star will be plared in the service flag of Leslie Metho dist church Sunday in honor of Thomas D. Cooper, wbo died at Fort Iavenworth, Kan., a few days ago. Mr. Cooper was a member, of Leslie church during his residence In Sa lem. He enlisted In Portland. Ad dresses wlll-be given at the service by John W. Todd and Walter C. WInslow. The", choir .wlU sine, pa triotic selections. H elpful Hints on Banking .. UNDATED CHECKS A Check which is not dated is valid and ne gotiable. But,' While it is pavahleron demand, absence of the date permits the bank -to reqaire farther proof ofits legitimacy be fore acceptance. It is bat natural for-the bank to endeavor to eliminate all risk. Caution at the United Statci National Bank jj but THERE'S a lubrication expert from the Joseph Dixon Cru cible Company at our place who will give yon free ad- vice about lubricating your car. 'Drop i in and tze these graphite lubricants in action. . . " Hell tell -you why you can put , DIXON GRAPHIC GREASE NO. 677 into transmissions and differentials and for get about it. ; ASK US FOR LUBRICATING CHART All Antoists Are Especially ' Invited To The LECTURE - s . Cy L H. STIENAU, EXPERT ON LUBRICANTS y SATURDAY NIGHT AT G. G. QUACKEWBUSH . - . . AUTO SUPPLIES 247, Commercial St . 4 f - " Phone 66 GLEE CLUB ENDS ANNUALJOURNEY Even Two Dozen Concerts Hare Been Given Daring Present Season The Willamette University Glee club, returned .yesterday mornin, . from an extended tear of Washing ton and eastern Oregon. The clut has bee! gone for two weeks,' trln nlng the trip at Portland Friday, April 19. - ...... ... Two concerts were given Ratirdiv v night at Camp Lewis. Monday found I the boys at Wenatcbee, followel-by ' Spokane on Tuesday night. Othr . towns visited that week were Colfax ' Walla .Walla. Athena and Echo. ' Uermiston led off this week. Tos- day was spent at Arllntgon, Wcdnesw. dav at Moro and Thursday nlcht at J Pine Grove, near Hood River. ' With twel ye-eoncerts siren prk. vlonsly this season, 4be glee club Haa given an even two dozen to dute. Those making the trip were Gas Anderson, Francis' Cramer. Floyd Mclntlre, Edwin- Socolofsky, Herald Emmel, Kenneth Legge. Ivan Cor-, ner, Gordon Sammnns. ljnain Stew--, art. Archie II. Smith, baritone solo ist. Paul Sterling. Harry I lower", ; president. Earl Cotton. Rosweil Waltz and Fred McGrew. Misfi Florence Scheurle served as accompanist for the entire trip. Mrs. " K. C. Richards traveled with the club as" the official thaperone from the university.. C ASTORIA : For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Years Alw bears - the .. Signature of. another, name for CAS FULNESS . ' " Salem OreotL- i n?r r4 KT4Ar r4 LECTURE THE DIXON .. it 44 . a V J ! r t