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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE ORECOX STATESMAN: BfXlUY. OCTOBER IS. W. a a a - . - i I wouian t You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Well, herv la yaar spaa rtaaltr. I ass ta away. 4a rise tha arzt say a. W IkMMM HkM af Vaaaa Castai Traataaaat thea 1 It, mm If m waat rrllrf. ala Ik eaapaa at tha faat af (his aa tka frea fwUtt will h far. 'raVa' ta jaaj at aaca by aarcala aaaf. 1 waat to prove to you that! Gauu Combined Treatment will relieve your catarrh. Tba method la effective, be- (rnubU ant ria ....... .-..1 removing the cauae. Thia la the only correct way to treat catarrh d 1 you waat quick and lastiari results, aend at once for tha free packaca. Fill out tha coupon below and package will feasant to you by return mail. , . KRLE - j : This coupon la rood for a package 2.,i,'8sOJ1,,NEI CATAKUH TREATMENT, aent free by mail. Simply fill la your name and ad ress on dotted Unea below, and mall to C. E. UAUSa. COlw Main at, hUrshsll. Mich. : , ,,,, i Highway Commission May Contract With Department : : H The state highway commission Js authorized by law to make a contract agreement with the United States forestry department for grading and surfacing work on a portion of a for est or post road In Tillamook county. State Highway Engineer Nunn is so Informed in an opinion by Attorney General Brown. The applying! statute Is section 3, chapter 175. laws of 1917. The opinion says the I statute allows the state to issue bands ' to pay Its part of the expense of build ing roads of this kind and co-operating In a general way with the government.- The road is! i being built with the state and the jgovern ment sharing the exense". . j j - llr. Benson Leases Farm ' 'of llr. Anna Jensen S SILVERTON, Or.. Oct. 12.! (Spe cial to Tha Statesman.) Mrs. Anna Jensen has leased her farming land to Carl Benson for the coming year. Mrs. Jensen, Reuben Jensen! and Miss Martha Jensen will continue to lire on the farm, reserving for their use the residence and barns. ) Alfred Jensen, who has managed the! farm for his mother since the death of Mr.Uensen In 191&. expects to: leave for the Benson Polytechnic institute at Portland about October IS. Miss Thea Jensen, who is at home now. is also planning on going to Portland. VEAK RUN POWH WQUAH Tells How Vlnol Made llerj Stronjr So. Kaukauna. Wis. "I was weak all run down, tired all the time, and had asthma so could hardly keep around and do my housework. After everything else had failed to help me Vlnol built me up and made me well and strong." Mrs. J. Parker. The reason Vinol was so Success ful in Mrs. Parker's case, is because Jt contains the, necessary elements to create an appetite, aia aigesuon. make pure blood and create strength It Is the beef and cod liter pep tonesIron and xlycerophdsphates in .Vlnol that does It Toil will not be disappointed if you try it Emll A. Schaefer and druggists tr erywhere. : w - -. '!. .. . P. S. Stop scratchingT'our ; Saxol Salve stops itching. We guarantee MM! Cast z GOODWCM fBjBjBjpjMBjSS - ewBMi 'ejMBBkaw -. eaMSjBVaBjt -t. 'ansnaa w VULCANIZING M i i MONTY S 177'Sontb Commercial The Czechoslovaks have rendered such ' magnificent service , to tha cause of the allies In Russia and Si beria , that the attention of the en tire civilized world has been turned upon them. But! their achievements have not' all been Tn the field of bat tle. We have in America over 1.000. 000, Czechoslovaks. The story of their cot ributions to the winning of the war is also one great interest. Since we entered the war. the ef forts of the Czechoslovak people In the- United States have really been notable: both as Americans, to win the war, and as lovers of their na tive land, to secure its independence. But their distrust of Germany and their industry In behalf of oppressed peoples date back earlier than Am erica's, participation In the struggle. .Associations ofivarious kinds, so cial., athletic, benefit, etc.. had ex isted among the Czechoslovaks be fore the great war began in 1914 But in that year all the Czech organ izations were united into the Bo hemian National Alliance with head quarters at Chicago, and all the Slo vak organizations were combined to form the Slovak league which had Its main offices at Pittsburg. Tha object was two-fold: first, to work with all their might and main for the Independence of Bohemia- Slo vakia second, to counteract the Ger man propaganda .In the United States. - This pro-German agitation fried its best to make, nse or the, Czecho slovaks particularly their newspa pers, i Everybodjr remembers" the attempts to find expression' through the American press. Attempts were made to buy up papers or secure their favor with advertisements. Thia extended also to the Bohemian-Slovak newspapers.- But against all the measures taken to win them over the Czechoslovaks presented a de termined front. Their eighty news-i papers throughout the country re fused the paid matter with which they were defbged by the Austro-Hun- garian embassy and came out prac tically unanimously for the cause of the allies. Thtr ' misted other German and Austrian advances too, as long ago as the first year of the war. It will be remembered that a drive was made by German and Austrian agents to secure an embargo on ammunition and war supplies, which were es sential to the allies; -a campaign of Intimidation against American pub lic men who had declared themselves In favor of the allies or of interven tion on their side; and sabotage was. resorted to in the munitions factor- es, to destroy the war materials de signed for the allies. The Czecho slovaks objected strenuously. ' Im mense mass meeting were -held to protest against any; embargo upon war materials.. ' And they made con stant and successful appeals to their fellow countrymen employed In the mines and munition : factories to re- of sabotage to the authorities. After American entered the war the activities of the Czechoslovaks were tireless. .''Lecturers were sent Washington through the eountry to practically every Czech and Slovak settlement, to explain the purposes and Ideals for which our country waa fighting,, and to form a local organ ization. So successful yas this work that there now exist over 250 local patriotic societies, with a pald-un membership of over 150.000. Moreover, .every organization formed to malntaln.'the rrfrrale of our people, such as the state council of defnse. has the loyal suport of the Czechoslovaks. Indeed, the presi dent of the woman's division of the Nebraska State Council of Defense ! a Czech woman. Miss Saraka Hrb kova, of the University of Nebraska In financial matters the Czechoslo vaks have ljeen liberal. It will sur prise most Americans to learn that the splendid work of Professor Tho mas G. Masaryk, president of the Czechoslovak National Council thrdughout the world, has been made possible through the enthusiastic fi nancial support of his fellow country men In the United States. Each of their local societies has liberty loan and a Red Cross commit tee attached to it, and according to the report 'of the treasury , depart ment for the third loan, the Czecho slovaks contributed $31.750000 an enormous stlm when one consider that they belongVgpnerally speaking, to the "non-possessing mass. TJ t they are not satisfied to give only of their means) As soon as the United States declared war. a re cruiting campaign was undertaken to enlist as many of their men os pos sible In our army. Today It Is esti Ao Much TIRE SHOP SL Phone 428 mated, there are 0,000 men of Czechoslovak extraction in the Am erican army. And this Is exclusive of .several thousands who had al ready joined the French foreign le gion. Such a record of patriotic endeavor justifies a desire to know more of tha Czechoslovaks In our midst; why they came to this country, where the are living, and what trades they en gage in. The first Immigration of Czechs Into the United States took place In the 50's. as a result of the persecu tion by the Austrian government of those who had participated in the uprising against it In the revolution of 1848. They were chiefly of the intellectual class, who settled In New York. Chicago and St. Louis and agricultural workers, who set tled in Nebraska. Iowa and the Da kota. They were fine citizen and loyally rallied to the cause of free dom and the Union during the civil war. : Today the monument to the "Lincoln Rifle Company" is the most prominent feature of the National Bohemian cemetery of Chicago. Although almost one-half of all the Czechs In the United States are still to be found on farms, the character of Czech Imlgrstlon began to change in the '80's, the majority of them after that date. being skilled work men. The Slovaks, came still later, toward the close of the nineteenth century; In the decade of 19O0-191d almost 350,000 arrived here. They are mostly miners and unskilled workmen. Their lower educational state Is due to the severe opresslon which they have suffered for years f:fm thlr Hungarisn masters. The Magyars have kept them In economic poverty, prevented their Bavin schools of their own' and prohibited the use of their own language when ever possible. The result f.t that, until, recently the Slovaks did not have a strong ra cial consciousness. , But the past five years have seen a remarkable growth In . unity of feeling on. their part with the Czechs, to whom they are lndissolubly bound by common racial ties and Common aims and suf ferings. They prefer to be spoken of as one people. . the Czechoslovaks and their national aim Is for one. united independent state, comprising Bohemia. Moravia, Slovakia, and part of Silesia. However, those o them who have become naturalised Americans have no wish to leave thia eountry. Unlike some other Immi grant people, the Czechs settled here Intending to remain, and few have ever returned to the mother country- ARE YOU TALE, THIN? Vow Should Use the Rest. Most Eco. - nomical. Successful Treatment. There is loss of vitality when the lips and cheeks lose their color. The blood is thin, the digestion is im paired, and the nerves are weak. At this time there is need of Pept tron the preparation that, gives so much satisfaction In anemia, nervous weakness, nervous dyspepsia, sleep lessness. It Is a real iron tonic. Be gin taking it today. The more vitality yon have the more rorce you have. the. more strength to do, the more power to endure, the greater capacity to en- oy and ability to get out of life the most and best there Is In It. Get Peptlron of your druggist or from C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Quota at Silverton Is ; Exceeded by $25,000 SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 1 .(Spe cial to The Statesman.! The last reports on . the fourth liberty loan campaign shows Silverton and vicln ity with subscriptions totalling over 190.000. This Is an excess of the quota hy 125.000. Mrs. A. M. Welst. who handled the campaign In the Sil ver Falls Timber company camps. announces. the subscription for that division as about 140.000.' Shipyards Lure Loomis ; Away From the Cases SILVERTON. Or.. Oct. 12. ( Spe cial to The Statesman.) Glen W. Loomis.who has been foreman of the Silverton Appeal for the past three years, has gone to Portland and will work In the shipyards. George Hen- drickson, a senior In the Silverton high school. Is now employed at the Appeal after school hours. "wwaBaMeaawaBWawawawaw Canteen Work Attracts I Miss Eleanor McClaine SILVERTON, Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial to The statesman.) Mrs. C. W, Keene received word that her sister. miss Eleanor Mccialne who was In Chicago, has been chosen as one of five young women to go to Halifax as a canteen worker. She left im mediately for her destination. BawaaaaaaBaaBBBBkaBBBBJBwaawaBBBBwa Veterinarian at Silverton I Is Ordered to War Service SILVERTON. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Dr. A. W. Simmons, the veterinarian, has re ceived notification that he Is to re port for military service on or before October 20. Dr. Simmons is winding up his business in Silverton. . GOES TO RILVEItTOX. SILVERTON' Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Miss Cora Satern is attending high ' school In Silverton. Miss Satern will stay at the B. Tlnglestad home until her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Satern. move to town which will be In the nea fu ture, s Walter Taft Is working at the Co lumbia shipyard at Portland. They ought to have had some of those worthless army raincoats down in Western Texas where It has not rained In two or three years. Sage Tea Darkens Hair to Any Shade DeaVttay Orayl HerVi an Old-time Reelpe that Any - body can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for faded, gray hair to Its natural color dates back to"grandmother s time. She used to keen her hair beautifully dark, alossy and attractive. When ever her hair took on that dull, fad ed or streaked appearance, this slm pie mixture was applied with won derful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you get this famous old pre paration. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural co lor and beauty to the hair. A well-known down town druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that 'nobody can tell It has been applied. Tou simply dam pen a sponge or a soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking, one strand at a time. By morning the" gray hair disappears, and after another sppllcatlon or two. It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. t Wyeth's Sare and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youth ful appearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of disease. Polish Women Engaging .:;:.: in Wartime Activities a - DETROIT. Oct. 12? The annual convention of the Polish VV oman's al liance opened ' yesterday at Detroit. with a large attendance. This organ ization, which has a membership of over 100,000 has been In existence for several yedrs and .has devoted Its efforts to bettering the cultural and educational conditions of the Polish-American women and child ren. Now that the war has swept away everything else Into InsignUicance the alliance Is taking up the question of doing war work for the Polish sol diers in our own army and in thevar lous foreign legions. There are also many Polish boys in German prison camps. These the Women's alliance wants to reachi It wants to secure as many comforts as possible ; for them and see that they receive de cent treatment. ' - Polish women. have already been aetlve In helping their countrymen in the United States army. A storx is told of a Polish woman in the dis trict of .Columbia who, though she keeps a large hoarding house and has to work hard to support herself, nevertheless gives two- hours each aay to vuiung .and carina for the Polish-American soldiers at the Wal ter Reed hospital. It la such war time activities as this that the Polish women's Alliance Is anxious to stim ulate and spread. . Specimens of Washington Fauna Are Being Collected SEATTLE, Wash:. Oct. 11. Soee- imens or Z74 Washington mammals and 181 birds have been obtained by Walker P.. Taylor, assistant biolo gist of the department of agricul ture, during his survey work In this state this season, and forwarded to the National museum at Washington. This was the second teason anent In the biological survey of Washing ton for the federal government. The work accomplished was begun at the eastern boundary, of the state and ex tended Into the Olympic peninsula. ..... ewawewawBMBBBaaBBawaaBWjaawBja ' COAL DIGGERS WELL PAID. MOUNDSVILLE. W. Va. Oe u. Digging coal is profitable work u uiN war . aays. -j ne last pay taw nanaea unariea Kocia far it days work and amounted to fits is un one or tnese days he loaded so tons and 1700 pounds of coal, there by earning is.20 for eight hours iaoor. MAXY IX RIOTS- OSAKA. Japan, Oct. 12. Official figures show that 232.000 persons 100. pan in ut recent rice riots In vsaaa ana its outlying district. The returns show that 234 riotous mobs assembled In Osaka prefecture. The total number of persons taken -Into custoay was zzzs. JAP PRESS GAINS POINT. TOKJO, Oct. 12. Newspapers or japan. rorDtaaen during the recent rice riots to publish anything about the disorders, wona decided eonces- slon from the government which now nas placed the press under the same kind of voluntary censorship as ex ists In the United States. Children Love Cascarets 10c ! Candy cathartic is harmless j to tender stomach, liver and bowels - Your child is bilious, constipsted and sick. Its little tongue Is coated, breath Is bad and stomach sour. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. Children love thjs harmless candy cathartic and It cleanses the little liter and thirty feet of bowels with out griping. Cascarets contain no calomel and ran be depended upon to move the sour bit? and poison right eut of the bowels. Best family ca thartle because it never cramps or sickens like other things. SALEM COfilPANY MAI0NG JAMS FOR SOLDIERS Millions of Pounds of Berries Are Preserved During Past Summer SOME YET TO SHIP. OUT Delicacies Go to Encamp ments in Cans Holding Fire Gallons Each You've heard of the famous Jam tins of the British Tommies, but did you ever hear of the Salem Jam tins for the American boys? Even they may yet become as famous as their English rivals. Down on Trade street 07 the Southern Pacific switch tracks Is an old casket company but If Is bo long er being engsged in the production of wooden Jackets. Rather Is It putting out material for the satis faction of the Inner man. The II. A. Baker company hss during the past summer preserved about 2.000.000 pounds of loganberries and 1.500. 000 pounds of evergreen blackber ries by converting them Into Jam. which is packed Into five-gallon Chi nese oil tins and shipped to canton ments of the expeditionary forces. Besides this large Quantities of the fresh, fruit have been, sh'pped In bar rels In refrigerator-cars to eastern, factoroies to be made up. There yet remains .about four or five cars of blackberry, and two or three of loganberry jam to be sent out from the warehouse. The coro-( pany is nearly through making the preserves and Is handling principally the late blackberries, other canner ies having ceased to take them In. Just Friday five tons of the ever greens were put np. The plant ran day and night all summer, employing between ta and 40 men. . HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD Tape's Cold Ctompownd Eads Cold or Grippe tn Few Hovra. Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Papa's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly open clogged-up nos trils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- nlnr. relieves sick headache, dull ness. ' fevertshness." sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't star stuffed up! Quit blow ing and snuffling? Ease your throb bing head nothing else In the world rives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compaund." which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.. Accept no substitute. Per thing's Order As to liquors Brings Praises HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES. Oct 12 (Correspondence of The Associat ed Press) General Pershing's order forbidding the use of all alcoholic bete rues except light wines and beers by soldiers and Instituting Tar lous forms of athletics and whole some amusements to prevent Immor allty has brought hint' much gratify ing and favorable comment from the American and Allied sources which have been striving for the beter ment of the men In the field. His admonition of "prompt disciplinary action" Is having a salutary effect. Efforts are being made to keep every American soldier, when he Is not actually under fire or In the trenches, occupied with instruction on various useful isubjecta. .work drill, baseball, football, wrestling, boxing, foot racing and other forms or sport, athletic games, theatrica entertainments and clean notion picture shows. The determination of the Ameri can commander to secure a rigid en forcement of his anti-drunkenness and anti-Immorality regulation was indicated In a letter written hy Gen eral Pershing appointing representa tlves -to a British-American confer enee on the, subject, in which he said: The gravest responsibility rests on those to whom the parents of our soldiers hsve entrusted their sons to the battle and we fall If we neg lect any errort to safeguard them In eery way. We have the common ground of humanity: we have the well considered conclusions of the oest scientific minds on onr side. and from the fact that, in this wsr or nations In arms the soldier merely a cltlsen on wsr service, we nsve an tne elements which win force co-operation between military ana civilian auinoruies. Leniency by courts martial In aeaiing with rases arising from non ooservaace of the order. nnra Pershing said,-would net be toler ated "and to Insure this.- he said, -the records of sail sentences will be careruuy ixarrfined 'and omnarat and tax trourts and loffleers held BtriCtl V trr nnt.KI. Thomas Bennett, Dallas, Is Missing in Actio Thomas Bennett of Dallas i. tloned In today's casualty list from France as missing In action. Thm nearest of kin mentioned la the list a irs. Dusie Miner. Koute 1. Dallas. He enlisted with the United States marines. Good Banking Relations THESE consist of haying a bank account, maintaininr it consistently, and, at all times conducting your transactions" with due regard to good business and safe banking principles. The person or firm doing this -is always on good banking terms with the Unit ed States NationaL ' . - Your best interests are ours. Ours should be yours. Knotty Problem Confronts Big League Baseball Heads NEW " YORK. - Oct. 12w Major league baseball magnates face a knotty icoDiem at the coming annual meetings when they wni he called upon to decide the status of the play er at present under contract or re serve. Very few f the club owners hold the opinion, apparently, that It will he possible to resume league op erations next spring. If such proves to be the case and there are few In dications to the contrary. It would appear that the majority of players who figured In the lslt pennant rac es wui not receive contracts a arms the early months of next year. According to the present system It is mandatory upon the clubs to re new their options or reserve clause pon players not later than January each year and to follow this action by mailing contracts to the players not later than February 1. It is ex tremely doubtful If this procedure will be ollowed In 1S1. Under the ordinary ruling a player who did not receive his contract by March 1 would become a free agent and upon the resumption of big league base ball would be In a position to sell his services to the highest bidder. It Is understood, however, that the magnates will hold that the business of baseball was suspended under In structions from the-government and that since -the right to operate 'waa beyond their control all contracts and other legal phase are suspend ed automatically. Under thia 'con struction the contract pf the player carries over until such time as. the government gives consent for a re newal of the business of baseball. Thus It the professional leagues do not resume until 1920 the year of ltlt would be considered as non-ex istent Is so far. as It might affect player's contract. There Is still another aagle to the proposition which lavolvea the mag nates and the two major leagues as Individuals and co-operating business organisations.- It might be held to be within their rights to re ruse to negotiate with or for the services of a player who. -previously to the sus pension of the game, was the prop erty of another club. If such action were generally adopted the player would be obligated to report back to his original club for a, renewal of his contract or a release. If he desir ed to re-enter play In either of the big leagues. According to ' the latest reports from Venexuela baseball beats bull fighting . From the American point of view there Is nothing remarkable la such a statement. We always knew It did. But Pitcher Mutls. of the Borlnquen Stars, the Porto Rlcan baseball team that recently visited Venexuela for a series of gomes, says thar sentiment haa got hold la the South American Republic where for ceaturles -la corrida de teroa has been the national sport. People there still go afternoons to see the toreador" given rue deadly thrust CL0SING0UT! AUCTION SALE Vn?,?" XT I" from tn. ZTl iwi " b hllc rtlow. at his farm, kiaow Hchool. or a mile- oU of Ralewa, the IMagi VkI, . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 . . At 10 a. m, Slurp, conxiiUns. 0r 1 Ifepied Grey Larr &7eri okl. weight 1TOO sottH Colt, rUlng a years, weight 1 lOO ""T"! flaw Imoch.aiKl aayoe want la , , . attend this sale ? bJf harea--coc 1 Oliver Chilli Oliver Chllle! blow So. rT 1 Oliver Steel plow Xo, 40 1 S-aedLssi k-vrr harrow 1 garde) rmltlvain TntMat. ' FBEE LUKCH AT NOON r-LlT!? iMe?r Il.t rrtlea f.ralahl. arorwed artk-La la k. inetV t.rlll --iirrTl T ilrea st n per eewt r-r .nsmtsu W. H, SMITH. OweV; TTnuT XtTO-WorVri; A"ker. Silen. Phone 510 .wit woodry rondacta farm atovk sale anther IMt3d!S?sf3s a. tSolom Orogon, J to bis victim but a greater nactf? attend the morning baseball ti- and their enthusiasm' at the "jstn de pelota" Is more Intense- and rxa tlnuous. They howl at the ptarm and at each other, convmctng yrr-.; that the fan has appeared la u South American republic. As tim ers, the native have not- rear!?! Porto Rlcan standards, they are rath er weak fielders anr batters. tzi throw! Ave Maria! how they exa throw. According to Metis. Wt!:r Johnson and Tris Speaker would t up and take notice if they saw tie "Venexolanoa" "tiraado la pelou." So great Is the desire of the pec;". of Caracas to learn the Araerieii game that Motis and one or twe c' his companions were persuaded to re main after the aerie to teach en thusiasts how to play It. It loctt as .If the pitchers of thv ruture bit come from Caracs or Maracaiho la stead of the Texas league. . . Will the American soldiers try ta break the bank of Monte Carlo vfera they go there to recuperate frca wounds? If we remember rightly it was never accomplished. Glass of HotAYater Before Breakfast " a Splendid Habit . , Open alaices of th system each leming and wash away tho ' pelsenoos, stagnant cnattar, t Those of ns who are ' accustomed to feel dull and heavy when w arise; splitting headache, stc'.'r from a cold, foul tongue, nasiy breath, acid stomach, lame back, caa instead. look and feel as fresh as daisy always hy washing the poiaou and. toxins from the body with pho phated hot water each morning. We should drink, before break fast, a glass of real hot water wits a. teaspoonful of limestone phos phate la It to flush from the stomscs liver and kldaeys and tea ysrds tl bowels the previous daya IndlreVJ ble waste, sour bile and polsoao&j toxins, thus cleansing, sweelral&x and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food la:s the stomach. -j The action of limestone phosphate I and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfnlly lavlgoratiag. It cleaas out all the sour fermentation, gases, waste and acidity and gives ens a splendid appetite tor break fait. - A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will coat very little at any drug store, bat is sutrkieat te make anyone who Is bothered with bilious ness, constipation, stomach trout! or rheumstism a real enthusiast ca the subject of Internal eanltatloa- ! ny arw 1 ar rr1sl ( I anvil and ! 4 tons blel rml hay - " Fr rent per snssa. llr. '- nertslon of the A I