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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
THK WEATIIKR. The Statesman receives, the leased wire report of . the Associated Press, the greatest and most re liable press association in the Tuesday: Rain In west; fair and -warmer east portion; mod erate westerly winds. world. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMRF.R 20, 1921 gEYENTY-FIRST YEAR PRICE: FJVE CENTS TDK50 MM U I "1 - U 't 5 -i V t CHED BV DE VALERfl Irish Leader and Dail Eir eann Now Believe Confer? ence WliKBeHeld With British Cabinet, , OPEN DIPLOMACY IS CRITICIZED BY PRESS Acceptance By Sinn Feiners Is Confirmed By Re publican Leader DUBLIN Sept. 19. Members of t tiro Dail Elreann cabinet re Tiewed the situation today. giv Ing attention to Premier Lloyd George's telegram. -.After the ses sion a reply was despatched. So far as the Sinn Fein position is concerned, it did not appear to change it in any way; It Is announced Mr. De Valera's desire for 'a conference is strong as ls that of his colleagues. Mem bers of the Dail do not believe that the notes forwarded to Mr. Lloyd George were open to the construction that they claimed recognition as a sovereign state. As some express it,1 their Ides or a conference Is ' one which may lead to association with the Bri tish commonwealth, and, if that failed would leave them in' no worse position morally than when they entered. , Conference Looked For , The general impression among the ' members and the!r support ers was that a conference would te held. ' - - "Mr. De Vale'ra's telegram fol lows: ' "Sir: -- j i MWe have had no thought of ' asking yon to accept any condi tions precedent to a conference. Wo would have thought it as un reasonable to expect you. as a preliminary to recognise the Irish republic formally or' Informally, to furrender our natural position. It Is precisely because neither side , accepts the position of the other that there is a dispute and that ' a conference Is necessary to search for and discuss such adjustments as might compose It. .. ' Way To Peace Seen "A. treaty ,,- of accommodation and association, properly conclud ed between the people of these two islands and between Ireland and the states in the British commonwealth would, we believe, end the dispute forever and en able the two nations to nettle down In peace, each pursuing its own Individual development and contributing Its own quota to civ ilization, but working togetner in i free and friendly cooperation in affairs of agreed common con cern. '- "To negotiate such a treaty the respective representatives of the two' nations must meet, but if you seek to Impose' preliminary condi tions which we mast regard as ln- . vol ving the surrender : of , ; our whole position, they cannot meet. Misunderstandings Prevail "Your last telegram makes t clear that misunderstandings are more likely to increase than di minish and the cause of peace is more likely tor be retarded than advanced ' bjr the 1 continuance ot the 5 present correspondence. Ve request you, therefore, to state whether your letter of Sep tember 7 is intended to be a de mand for surrender on our part or an Invitation to a conference freo on both sides and without prejudice should . an ' agreement , not be reached.:4 ' i "If the latter, we readily con- firm our acceptance of the Invita tion and our appointed delegates will meet your government's rep resentatives at any time in the immediate future that you may , designate." Beply Causes Dispute Premier Lloyd George's letter of September was-one In which he asked Mr, DeValera for a def inite reply as to whether "he 'was prepared to enter a conference to ascertain bow the association ot i Ireland with the community ' of nations known as the British era i Plre can best be reconciled with : Irish national aspirations." To this Mr. DeValera replied in the ; affirmative, but added to his re ply the paragraph now tn dispute. More Notes Necessary LONDON, Sept. 19 (liy The Associated Press) Eamonn De Valera. Irish Republican leader, sent another telegram to Premier Lloyd George In which, declaring that the Sinn Fein had no thought of asking acceptance of any con ditions precedent to a conference, he requests the premier to say whether his letter of September 7 was intended to be' a demand for surrender or an Invitation to a conference "freo on both sides and without prejudice should an , (Continued on page e.) POLK COUNTY NUT OUTPUT IS IMMENSE Kirkpatrick Has Bumper Crop in Grove Which Experts Ad vised Him to Cut Down DALLAS, Or., Sept. . (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The biggest English walnut crop In the history of Polk county will be harvested this year from the groves about Dallas. In practi cally all walnut groves the trees which last spring were thought killed by the Bevere winter weath er, are loaded with nuts and it will require a large amount of help to gather them in. The E. C. Kirkpatrick grove just north of town, which, had Mr. Kirkpatrick followed the ad vice of experts, would have been cut down in the spring of 1920 and which during that whole year looked as though it might die, is this fall one of the biggest Rearing groves in this section. Mr. Kirkpatrick has received or ders for almost his whole crop from confectioners in Seattle. II. L. Crider also has a large crop among his prune trees on his orchard on the Dallas-Salem highway. Oil STOCK CUT Transcontinental Reductions Affect All Except the . Draft Animals SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Trans-continental ' "livestock rates on all lines are to be reduced 20 per cent -for the period beginning September 20 and ending Decem ber 31, as an emergency measure to assist the stock raisers in tid ing over the present unsettled market conditions, G. W, Luce, freight trafic manager of the Southern Pacific company an nounced today. The reduction in the trans-continental hauls ls in addition to the short haul reduc tions for livestock announced by the carriers recently. The trans-continental reduc tions cover all classes of livestock except draft stock. T Large Amount of Dynamite and T. N. L. Found ' In Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 19. A con- fession that he had planted and exploded more than 60 bombs dur ing the last year was obtained, ac cording to the police, from W. U. Smith, one of 'five men arrested today -while bombing the Bhoe re pair shop of David Kremen. s -Fourteen hundred sticks of dy namite and 100 sticks of TNT were seized by the police follow ing the capture of tho men. The bombing was said to have teen the result of a rivalry be tween the International Brother hood of Shoe Repairmen and the United Shoe Repairmen. Krem en is a member ot the former. Richard Burke, who hurled the bomb and who was shot in an at tempt to escape, is said to have told the police that he supplied bombs for several labor unions and also the men to throw tfr?m. Folice say he made a statement of bomb outrages undertaken for the shoe repairmen's and Janitors' union. In his alleged confession. Smith said he met Rnrkn In A turn at and as hired to aid him In bombing: and window smashing. His sal ary was set at $50 a week, but he bad not been able to collect it, he said. Woman Leaps to Death In Rapids of Niagara NIAGARA FALLS; ept. 19. An unidentified -woman was car ried through the upper rapids and oTer the American falls- today after she was seen to jump into the river near Goat Island bridge. The name Mrs. Wyant, Buffalo, scribbled on a piece of paper and tucked Into a 'purse was found on the shore. , GIRL GIVES CLTJE DIXON, 111., Sept. 19. The arrest of Daisy. Borovlch, aged 12. as she was carrying' a gallon of liquor led to tho apprehension of her uncle and acnt. Mr. an 4 Mrs. Em 11 Abscher, for whom, she told the police, she was delivering the SHIPPING RATES 1 111 I whiskey to a customer, -; R'befS mi 'hysician Asked to Tell Why Autopsy Performed on Miss Rappe's Body ARBUCKLE GREETS WIFE Old-Time AtieCXIOn bnOWn I concern, was accused of having diverted from company chan When TWO Meet in Pris- uels, the sum of $1102.04 several months following his de on Visiting Room SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. The death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Los Angeles film actress, was again before the county grand jury here tonight. A few nights ago this grand jury indicted Ros coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, etar motion picture comedian, on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the girl's death. Dr. M. E. Rumwell. the physi cian who attended Miss Rappe during most of her fatal illness, was subpoenaed by the grand jury to tell, according to District At torney Matthew Brady, why an au topsy had been ordered performed without consent of authorities re quired by California statute. Girl After Money. Miss Rappe's illness, it has been charged, began in Arbuckle's suite at the Hotel St. Francis here, while she was his guest and result ed from violence inflicted by Ar buckle. Arbuckle is being held for trial on a charge of first de gree murder sworn to be Mrs. B. M. Delmont, another member of Arbuckle's party during an alleged drinking bout. Previous to the convening of-. the grand jury tuisht, District Attorney Brady announced all angles of the case would be inves tigation, and particularly, he said, a report quoting one woman wit ness as having declared: "There is money in this case and I am going to get' some of it." ArbnckK and Wife Meet. Itoscoe Arbuckle and the wife from whom he has been separated for four years had a re-union to day in the visitors room at the city prison, where Arbuckle is awaiting trial. He clasped Mrs. MInta Durfee Arbuckle in his arms, then af fectionately greeted her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee. The grand jury resumed its in vestigation of the Arbuckle af fair tonight, subpoenae having been sent out for Dr. M. E. Rum well, the attending physician in most of Miss Rappe's illness; Mi Joyce Clark, one of the partici pants in the party; Dr. Gabor Kingstone and Reginald Morely, two men who were reported sto have some knowledge of the af fair and several other witnesses. Sherman Is Gone ( Joyce Clark was questioned by District Attorney Matthew A. Bra dy and his deputies today, but re fused to sign a statement and ac cordingly was ordered to appear before the grand jury. Lowell Sherman, of Los Ange les, also subpoenaed to appear be fore the grand jury Is enroute to Chicago, Brady said, and no legal means exists to lring him back. Sherman was an occupant of the Arbuckle suite, and was present at the party from which tho death of Miss Rappe resulted. Semnarhrr Examined. LOS ANELES, Cal., Sept. 19. Al Semnacher, who was manager for Miss Virginia Rappe, was ex amined today by federal officials Investigating the source of the liquor reported to have been in ev idence ct the San Francisco party. Semnacher told officials that Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont a,,u Miss Rappe went to San Francisco in his car and dented that there was any liquor trans ported in his car. i A transcript of his testimony was sent to San Francisco authorities. Fischbarh Wanted. Federal officials wishing furth er to question Fred Fischbach, mo tion picture director, concerning his declaration that some forty bottles of liquor were in evidence at the party, and some of it trans ported from Los Angeles in Ar buckle's car, today Inaugurated a search through southern Califor nia to locate Fischbach. Murder in Second Degree Lane Man Indicted for EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 19 Fred Thomas who is charged with hav ing shot and killed Wiley Hob bard at Dorena, above Cottage Grove. September 6, was today In dicted by the Lane county grand jury on a charge of murder in tho second degree. More than SO wit nesses . were examined by the grand jury. CHAPPEL CASE IS DISMISSED AFTER HEARING Charges of embezzlement, filed recently against C. N. Chappel by J. J. Langmack, of the Silver King Mining com pany, were yesterday dismissed by Judge G. E. Unruh after a hearing in justice court. r'ViiiTvrual -frvrmprlv a lOCal Stork salpsman fnr tVio mininrr parture irom saiem aoouc a year ago. Money Due, Says Chappel. ' During yesterday's hearing Chappel took the witness stand in his own behalf and testified that he still has several hundred dollars due him from the com pany In return for his services in selling stock Valued at $11,215. He denied that ho had fled se cretly from Salem and asserted that ho hart maintained corre fcnoiidenre with local friends and had made every effort to inform the Silver King officials of his change of residence to Klamath Falls. Regarding his alleged failure toturn over to the company sums received from sales of stock, Chapinjl stated that be had kept these sums with tho knowledge and consent of officials of the concern. " Defendant Submits Letters. " J. J. Langmack denied asser tions made by Chappsl,but ex hibited some difficulty in account ing for letters, admittedly his Representing state and federal law enforcement agencies, an assembly in Sheriff Bower'B of fice yesterday discussed methods of enforcement of prohibition statutes. Those present were Dr. J. A. Linville, newly appointed federal director of prohibition law en forcement for Oregon, and F. B. Mitchell, legal advisor to Dr. Llnville's department, and shcr- A rapid-fire meeting, -inter spersed with fewer personal lash es than usual, marked last night's session of Salem aldernien. There were only three absentees, Alder men McClelland, Moore and Scott. The only verhal gun-play of the evening occurred when Al derman Henry Vandervort sub mitted figures tending to show that gravel contracts had been ladelcd out to the three Salem firms in the following amounts: Salem Sand & Gravel company. 5 1685.2 4; Oregon Sand & Gravel i OPEIMIS GATES Paid Attendance First Day 7500 Auto Races . Main Card YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 19. j The 25th Washington state fair 1 opened today with a paid attend-! anco of 7."00 persons. State fair officials declared that the live stock, poultry and horticultural exhibits in particular were larg er and better than at any pre vious fair. The racing card to day was givcu to automobile con tests which resulted as follows: Five miles: Won by Strieglc; Clancy, second. Time 6:41. Three miles: Won by Strieglc; Walters second. Time, 3:03. Five mile handicap: Strieple, first; Clancy second. Tjme 5:04. Special match, three miles Walters first; Streigel second. Time, 3:02. Free for all. 10 miles: Walters, flrst:t Clancy, second; StiTecel third. JTime, j;45., . OR. UI1LEIETS HERE WITH SIX COUNT! SHERIFFS DISGRIiTIOti IS CHARGED BY COUNCILMAN HEW inn IN COURT own, which were submitted by Chappel as a portion of his de fense. Some cf the written evi dence substantiated Chappel's tes timony that he had made pay ments to the company and that he was to be paid in cash for his services. "I was selling stock in accord ance with a verbal understanding that I was to receive 20 per cent of the total sales as my commis sion for my part of the work," testified Chappel. Company Officials Iresent. The case, as presented to Judge Unruh, evidently hinged upon this point, as the mining com pany officials held that Chappel was to receive only 20 per cent of the actual ca;;h payments made by subscribers to the stock. Chappel was represented in court .by Seneca Fouts, Portland attorney. Mr." Langmack, presi dent of the company, and William S. Rislcy, secretary treasurer, were present. iffs from the counties as desig nated: Sheriffs William J. Wil son of Clackamas, F. B. Fergu son of Yamhill, J. W." Orr of Polk, Oscar Bower of Marion, rr-rrn A IftVltl llor n9 Wash lTi ft fill and John Aschim of Tillamook. A in a brief address to the county officers, Dr. Linnville stated that one of his first steps In taking (Continued on page 2) company. $546.40, and the West Sida Sand & Gravel company, $D4o4.S3. Vandevort asserted that the council had promised to divide the gravel work three ways and challenged Alderman Giesy of the street committee to show why xne firm had received more city busi ness than the other two. The ma jority of those present were evi dently satisfied with the condition and Vandevort's only consolation (Continued on page 2) BE I Officers Looking for Men Believed Wounded During Circus Hold-up PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 19 Ofiirers here and at Vancouver, Wash., announced today that thoy inni.-inf for a man known i) Uasor. to arrest him on the charge of bcns the third man im plicated in the Sells-Floto circus robbery at Vancouver last Fri day night. Rasor, according to the offi cers, went to Vancouver betore the robbery in company wltn .Moore and Orcutt, the two alleg ed robbers already arrested. Tne three Tegisterl at a hotel, one of the nartv signing the register for all three. The officers have rea son to believe, they said, that ua snr was wounded by orfo of the other robbers following the ro hcry "ither 1y accident or design, and that he is hld!ng near Port- la1twas said tonight that both Moore and Orcutt, wounded br officers when Ihey were arrested, would recover. 1 ROBBER fr egg EUEEWE-SALEIUI RON" GOES ON Apology Demanded of Prin cipal Nelson is Not Like ly to Be Made FOOTBALL DATE NOT SET Gridiron Contest Between Institutions This Year Not in Prospect Possibility ot Salem high vnhnni Hein securing friendly re lations with Eugene high school seems hopelessly lost with the re ply of the Kugene football mana ger to the offer of a game made recently by the Salem manager. The Eugene reply declares that Principal J. C. Nelson of the Sa lem school must apoligize for statements accredited to him and for others printed in an editorial in the "Clarion," the publication of the Salem high school, before Eugene will again agree to a friendly relation which it broke shortly after the football season of last year. Two lemand Made. The demands of the Eugene school as set forth in the letter and signed by the football mana ger follows: "Before we consider a gamo with Salem, Mr. Nelson will have to apoligize for the following statements: " ( 1 ) That our faculty manager, Mr. Chess, was guilty of crooked work and that he Intended to dis able the-Salem team when he had 1 prepared for them a luncheon at the time of the saiem-fcugene game a year ago. "(2) For permitting an editor ial to be nublished in the official paper of the Salem high school making a bitter attack- upon me student body of the Eugene high school, regarding their action at the time of the game a year ago." Xever, Says Nelson "Never in all the world." said Mr. Nelson yesterday in reply to a question whether he would apoll- "Not unleas I receive a re ciuest from the student council and from the editor of the Clar ion," he added emphatically. Positive declarations that they would not recommend that their principal apoligize for editoriaU in the Clarion and even intimating that they would make recommen dations to the contrary in case the proposal were considered by Mr. Nelson have been made by both Ralph Emmona. this years editor, and Robert Littler, last year's edi tor who wrote the two editorials referring to the Eugene situation. No Itoason Given Emmons who is the only re maining member of the Eugene relations committee appointed by the student council of last year likewise has voiced his opposition to an apoligy for the firift demand. The other members, now gradu ates, have also expressed the hope that Salem will refuse. "Eugene broke relations w.ith Salem without giving any reason at the time," they point out, "and then they resented Salem's de mand that an explanation be giv en. A controversy ensued during which both the editorials and let teri1. were written. Eugene now attempts to juotify its bre?k of relations by citing alleged insults made in letters end editorials, all of which wero written after the break was made." Itceowls Jjsainincd Student officials who havo care; fully examined tlie carbon copies of afl the letters which have been written from Salem report that In rone of them has reirence been made to Mr. Chess or insinuations irade relative to his work or in- tc'itions. "Nevertheless," says one local official, "we do acknowledge that public opinion, which is not lim ited to Salem, condemns a coach who will offer to a visiting team a banquet immediately preceding a game when it is a well known fact that at that time .the team is on the strictest diet. That banquet served by the EuKene girls would have tasted very good no doubt to the players after the game." " "Another says, "Salem did not refuse their banquet offer to ac cept another. By the express or- i der of their coach they were re quired to retire to their hotel rooms where they were told to rest until the time of the game and where their diet was limited te chicken broth and other light foods." Slander Disclaimed. . j Relative to the editorials print cd in tho school paper. "Littler seems content to re3t with the statement: "We have offered to submit those editorials to an Impartial (Continued on page 6) BABE'S BODY BATHED WITH IODINE, DIES Child Member of Washington Family Succumbs to Nurse's Ignorance NEW YORK. Sept. 19,. Queens county authorities today took of ficial recognition of the death last Saturday in a Richmond Hill nur sery or Winston Lanier Washing ton. 17 months old son of William Lanier Washington, banker, club man and direct descendant of a brother ot Gfcorge Washington. An official report tiled by Med. ical Examiner Nammack read: "Death was due to shock due to burns on the face and body and extremities caused by the ap plication of iodine accidental." The child, born to Mr. Washing ton and his second wife, formerly Miss Alice May Holland, was placed in the nursery at the age of four months when Mrs. Wash ington was ordered to take a trip for her health. Recently the child developed a skin disease and the physician ' prescribed iodine and an ointment. The physician said he had or- dered the nurse to paint only af4 fected parts but Dr. Nammack said iw uau iuuna ene naa taken a brush and painted the entire body for a week, bringing on convul sions. E JT Report that 200 . Gallons ; Yearly Allowable Declar-j ed to Be Erroneous 1 WASHINGTON, Sept Is. Warning that the making of Intox icating "home brew" Is Illegal was issued tonight by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. l Numerous inquiries have been received, he stated, concerning home manufacture of fruit Juices growing out ot reports that a head of a household was entitled to make 200 gallons of wine a year under permit. j The prohibition unit's attitude on, the home brew question was defined by Mr. Haynes as follows: "Non-intoxicating fruit Juice can made in the home. Intox icating wine, home brew and dis tilled spirits may not. Two hun dred gallons of non-Intoxicating fruit juice may be manufactured tax free by the head of a family registering with a collector of in ternal revenue. This tax exemption provision has been the source of confusion. The effect of this is not to allow the manufacture of 200 gallons of intoxicating wine free from re strictions of the national prohibi tion act, Dut merely to allow the manuiaciure ot 200 gallons' of non-intoxicating fruit Juices free oi iax. STIE WILL OPEN TODAY Seattle Man's Life at Stake in Case Involving Disap- pearance of Wife SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 19. James E. Mahoney. 38, will be placed on trial for his life in su periorcourt here tomorrow on a charge of murder in connection with the- disappearance of his wealthy 67-year-old bride April 16 anad the recovery of the muti lated body of an elderly woman from x trunk in Lake Union here August 8. The state will seek to show .nat tne possession of nronorfv valued at $200,000 was the mo tive for the alleged murder. Aftrr the defense had failed la efforts to have Mahoney adjudged Insane, he stood mute In court and a plei ui not guuiy was entered. The state has subpoenaed 92 witnesses, me iiciciikb is expected to call large numncr. Attorneys esti mate the trial will last two weeks, Secretary Mellon Makes Nearly . Correct Estimate . - i WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. In complete treasury report of col lections of September 15 Install ments of Income and excess prof its taxes indicates a practical cer tainty that Secretary Mellon's es timate of $525,000,000 wjll be leanztd, officials said today. Collections bo far, official said, showed $425,000,009 in the federal reserve banks with reports from various outlying districts to be received. , - MICE 1 IE Bin in APPOSE RAISE IN PRICE LIST Resolution Adopted by Busi ness Men- at Monday Noon Luncheon Intended To Wipe out Stigma. COMPLAINTS HEARD THROUGH NORTHWEST Practice of Past Years Said to Injure City Financially And ' Socially The practice of hotels, res taurants, taxicab drivers and others in raising prices in Sa lem during state fair week was condemned in a resolution voted Monday noon at the Commercial dub. , E. A. Rhoten, speaking to members of the club, said that in his travels in the north west, he had heard time and time again, that visitors to Salem during fair week were properly "trimmed.' . : He felt that something should be done to prevent this raising of prices among. res-, taurants and certain rooming houses, as this was giving Sa lem a black eye among travel ers in the northwest. In order to secure an ex pression from the club, Mr. Rhoten introduced a resolu-, tion, which was endorsed by those attending" the luncheon. The resolution follows:, "Inasmuch as in the past there has been some criticism of Salem people for charges made during fair week or at the time of other large gatherings, and any attempt toward charging an unusual price for any commodity during the gathering of any unusual crowd can only result In an ill feeling toward the individual and com munity making such charge and result in damage both In finan cial way and to the existing friendly feeling; "Therefore- bo It resolved by those present at the noon lunch, eon of the Salem Commercial club. September 19, 19tl, that we look with disfavor upon any Individual, firm, or corporation who changes or increases their charges during the coming state fair week so that an Individual would hare to pa more for the same : accommoda tion than he would bare to pay at any otner lime." By motion of B. W. Mac th word "disfavor" was changed to condemnation. A - .- n putting the motion Mtnir T. E. McCrosker exnlained that the members were voting as lndi viduals and not as a club in ex ecutive sesison. Tiresome Klamath Row : Gets Another Decision KLA MATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 19. Dissolution of the Injunc tion which restrains the Klamath county court from spending any county money on the completion of the Hot Springs court house has been denied by Judge Calkins of Medford who Issued the In junction order. A copy of his de cision was filed here today. The county court win be allowed to spend money "fairly and in good faith" for the preservation of the building. ' COAST BASEBALL1 PORTUUTD 10. SXAVTUI I"k rofitinM to puro 8.tlln' la diii woes thy Imt an txrHnglf riot roDlr.t with I'ot'snd JO to 9. ftttl from behind in th evratfc. .rr ing four titae. nljr to aava lh Bearen font three more next inaiug. geaitl fhra plteaars. R. H. E. Portland ' . , , , In la fi Seattla ' . t S O Rattari Elliaon, Roam, Johaaea and Bakw; f DMnaiwA, Coapar, Iailr, ' Mtck, lrnh and Hpencar. Hpcob4 game 1 railed, wnl fraud. , ' ekber faiaaa achedaled. I" S : straDAT'S scoxxsr Rat) Portlaail game postponed, . ram. Oakland 4-S, Saa rraaeiava z F. tt Aacrloa 14-1, -Veraoa -S. Sarament 13 2, 8at Ukl 11 r STAKDISO Or TBI CMJSS .- ; . w. I. IV, .S76 .;v .5"1 ,63'- .51? .2T3 TiO Anck Ha4-ra"et Han fraaeiaaa Healths Oakland Verftaa . ; Varnaa 8lt Laka Partlaa4 99 99 99 S3 so 7 1 75 T7 81 4 69 100 47 123 H ft- t e r r t