w J i Hal ard torBeOffidiaily Dedicated Tonight With Fine program at : tHer Salem Aphioii; Arthur Southern Wisconsin Only Section Approaching This Valley; See News Item WEATHER FORECAST: Rain; moder ate temperature; south to west gales oh the coast! Maximum temperature yester day 1; minimum. 40: river. 2.7: atmbs- Moscow now charge that the- United States States with , making war on. China We knew it was only a question or time unm yneie s.m wnnM b ' blamed for - everything that phere,' cloudy; wind, south. happened over there. z, ' SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1927 PRICE FiVB CENTS Gamp Realtors i jt i ll u 1 1 i irurT I ' S21 2.572.0B3 debt of state, and divisions Staterrlent Shows Bonded Indebtedness of State $202,398,359.51 $271 DEBT PER CAPITA Viider Heading "Sinking Fund and Contra As-sets" Found' 187,0 10.50 Vcter- aus' State Aid Thcipk;r capita indebtedness of each resident of the state of Ore gon is approximately $271. .That established according to a report issued by the state treas ury department yesterday, which showed that the t warrant indebtedi total bonded and Iness of the state and the civil subdivisions reached ?212.57?.063.99. The state obligations were of April l. 1927, while the obliga tions of the civil subdivisions were computed as of October 1, 1926. Of the total indebtedness set out in the report, $202,398,359.51 represent bonds, issued by the state and its political subdivisions. The remaining 110,173.704.48 includes all warrants outstanding. The sinking funds and contra assets aggregate 939,586,011.01, leaving the net debt at $172,986,052.98. Bonded Debt 64,913,610 The statement showed that the total bonded indebtedness of the state is $64,913,610. This In cludes state highway bonds in the amount of $35,366,750; veterans state aid bends of $27,000,000; district interest bonds in the ag gregate of $2,096,860, and farm credit bonds of . $450,000. The state has no outstanding war rants. Under the head "sinking fund and contra assets" there was cred- j'jd against the veteran state aid nds $25,187,046.50, and $3o .14.199.51 against the state high way bonds. The district interest bonds and farm credit bonds are fully covered by sinking fiund and assets.- The .net bonded indebted ness of th estate was fixed at $33, 865.503.99. Sub-Division Debt High The bonded indebtedness of the counties and other political sub divisions on Oct. 1, 1926, was 5137,484,749. 51, while the vr rants outstanding aggregated $10. 173.704.48. The total debt of the counties and other subdivisions of the state was computed at $147- i Continued on page 8.) NANKING AFFAIR PROBE PROPOSED ltgkxe cheS', is reply, TO FIX RESI-OXSIBILITY .Nationalist Withdrawing From Cities on Taiigtse, Says Admiral Williams ! J HANKOW. April 14'. (AP.) KiiKne Chen, replying tonight to I he recent five-power note demand ing reparations and apologies for the Nanking incident, proposed formation of an international com mission to investigate the affair. Chen's reply to the American and British notes declared those nations "bombarded defenseless Nanking.' T the French and British he as serted they nad "bombarded de fenseless Shameen" (foreign set tlement at Canton). Otherwise the n-ply was identical in all respects to the powers involved. The Cantonese foreign minister Mrtss that such incidentswbuld f-riir as long as unequal treaties exist, and proposed a commission to revise them. He would not ad "t that nationalist (Cantonese) Hoops were responsible for tho Nanking incident , . 4vl WASHINGTON, April 14. Na 'i.inalist forces are withdrawing from Nanking d-"Chlnkiang and northern troops have re-occupied the north bank of the Yangtss from Tangcnow;to a point oppo site Wuhu. Admiral Williams, commander in chief of the Ameri can naval forces in the Orient, re Ported tonight to tha navy depart ment, t He said that 70 radical labor "citaiors were killed and more ,hii 300 wou!ed In street fight- lille With r-jnltnou ttwnna Ika fcA'bapei district of Shanghai yes- may. "A mob of about 1,000 adher ents or the general labor union "'ncked a sniill military post, de ''rtttding return of arms recently ' ; k .n from them," ' the message aid. ; . . . "The military opened fire with machine guns and the mob dis persed and started sniping., but ne snipers wero hunted down by the military and quiet was re stored. The general strike con ttu" but u on,'r P'" success- FLOODS' MENACE BANKS OF RIVER HIGHEST " .MARK IX RECENT YEARS RECORbED Condition Serious From Cairo South; Number of Breaks ' Reported MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 14. (AP) From Cairo to the sea, the most menacing flood in recent years was sweeping down the Mississippi river and its tribu taries tonight urged on by con tinuous rainfalls throughout the basin. High stages in the lower Ohio valley from Evansville, Ind., to Cairo. Ills., upward movement In the Mississippi from Cairo to St. Louis, increased volume of water from smaller streams above Cairo and the unloading of heavy surplus of the Arkansas and White rivers from Helena and Vicksburg. forbode a stage which may reach or surpass the records in 1922 and 1923. Government levees along the Father of Waters continued to hold tonight but engineers kept vigilant watch. The guardians reported the great dykes in fine condition but they placed men and machines at strategic points to reinforce any weakness which might develop under the Immeas urable weight of waters. Reports of three breaches in the defenses at as many points in the greater valley were received here today. The levee of the Arkansas river at Haroldton, in Crawford coun ty, Arkansas, cracked early today and 400 yards of the earthen wall were swept aside as the floods rushed over thousands of acres of bottom land. Fifty feet of the "north St Francis levee fell away near Tulot on the St. Francis river. The waters spread over the already inundated sunken lands of 25,000 acres and bore down upon the town of Truman, which but re cently saw recession of a similar overflow.. Tasting victory after two weeks vain beating at the levee, the Mississippi at Columbus, Ky overwhelmed the private dyke there and swept into that low ly ing . fishing village through a breach made by workers to ease the force of the water."" Major D, H. Connolly, chief en gineer, ordered the placing of a quarter boat opposite : Hickman, Ky.. with workmen and 50,000 sacks as a precautionary measure. Between 500 and 1.000 persons have been forced to. flee from their homes in Fort Smith and Van Buren, Ark., because of the Ark ansas river flood in northwest Arkansas, the Fort Smith weather bureau reported today. Fort Smith's water supply was men aced when the river threatened. to invade the power plant there. MODIFIED DECREE ASKED Southern Pacific Iand Grant Case Up Again in Portland PORTLAND, April 14. (AP.) George Neuner, United States district attorney, today petitioned the federal court for a modifica tion of the decree of the late Judge Wolverton against the Southern Pacific company in the Oregon-California land grant suit, which returned title to the land to the government. - By he decree the railroad was entitled to credit for the amounts of the two suits, totalling $163. 140 35 These suits were thoso of Andrew B. Hammond and Chas. J. Winton against the Southern Pacific, and the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company against the railroad. The Southern Pacific company now contends that it is also en titled to credit for interest and costs, amounting to between $25, 000 and $40,000. PRESIDENCY DISCUSSED j Candidate Opposed to Agricul ture's Interest Hopclesrt CHICAGO, April 14. (Al) Senator Charles L. McNarfc- of Oregon today declared that aj can didate who is hostile to agricul ture has no chance to be elected president In 1928. jj The Oregon senator, co-aathor of the McNary-Haugen bill which was passed by the 69th congress but vetoed by the president, visit ed . the offices of the American Farm Bureau federation and de clared he was touring the agri cultural districts in an effort to work out a new masure acceptable to all factions. "Primarily," he said. "I am working for a just measure of re lief for the farmer." He declared he would return to Chicago in July to confer with na tional farm leaders on proposed legislation to be introduced at the next congress. SIXTEEN HURT IN CRASH Passenger Train Hits - Washout, Fonr Cars Tnrft Orei- ; NATCHITOCHES. La.. AprU-lt. (AP) -Sixteen persons were In jred,.slx of them seriously when Texas and Pacific train No. 20. southbound passenger, ran Into a washout four miles north of here tonight. - - VbeSSlt SURVIVORS SM Excitement Following Tor nado's Coming Ends, 1 Leaving Only Sorrow LOSS MILLION AND HALF Gratitude for Assistance and 1 'ro il lis of Further Aid, Ex pressed by Mayor of Stricken Town ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, April 14. (AP. ) Virtually all of its dead buried without benefit of clergy in graves dynamited out of solid rock by United States sol diers, its injured either in hos pitals in San Antonio or in tem porary quarters here, and the curious who crowded through the morgues and about the ruins de parted, what is left of the citizen ry turned today to the task of re building Rock Springs, torn from its mountain seat by a tornado Tuesday night. The number of dead here is 47, with eight known to be dead in San Antonio and other cities mak ing a total of 55. vWith the excitement over, the keenest sorrow merged into the rruel necessities of the present town to show a brave countenance through its mask of death. Gratitude Expressed Standing amid the ruins of his grocery and feed store, Mayor J. N. Lockley asked the Associated Press to convey the thanks of the citizens to the whole outside world for their offers of help and their promises of aid. "No one will know who has not seen jt how complete has been our (Continued on pags 2.) TWO SLAIN IN CAPITOL Lobbyist at Sacramento Kills Legislature Journal Clerk SATRA MRMTH Pol a n is - - ' a j . , xiyi u XI. J (AP) A murder and suicide j shocked the state legislature late i today when Marybelle Wallace, journal, clerk of the senate, from Hollywood, was shot and killed by Harry Hill, Los Angeles lobbyist. The shooting occurred on the fourth floor of the state capitol. After shooting the woman, Hill turned the pistol on himself and committed suicide. The woman was unconscious as doctors from the assembly rushed to the upper corridor of the capitol. The shooting was the outcome of personal relations between the two, attaches having reported that he made threats some time ago to shoot the Hollywood weman. ' ,Um ,:UM- fjjvrWf P PERSIST ilMPtATiMCr ttOOKtr? r T -i - i 1 - ' r ' f ' " - ' .. . w " , - ' - - s T '' WALLUSKI WlSP CAMPS LOCATED OFFICERS SEEKIXG EXPLANA TION OF STRANGE RECLUSE Disappears For Months, Then Comes Rack To Raid Farm ers Hen Coops ASTORIA, April 14. (AP) "Bush whacking" expiditions into the heavily timbered Walluski dis trict, three or four miles south east of Astoria by Sheriff Harley J. Slusher and deputies have re sulted in the discovery of six crudely-constructed camps, ap parently lairs of the mysterious "Walluski wisp," an emaciated, slinking recluse, who has appeared in that district at intervals in the last few years. The "wisp," a crouching figure, gaunt, lean, unshaven, and clad in overalls and an old army over coat, has haunted the wild, canyon filled district for four years, but so great is his skill in woodcraft that Intervals of six or eight,, months have passed in which he has remained hidden, only to ap pear again in raids upon hen coops, gardens, and fruit farms of the district. Two years ago two residents of the district told officers that they had caught the "wisp" near the Olney road, south of here, and that he had refused to talk, al though making no effort to es cape. One of the men went to Sum mon officers, but the "wisp" took advantage of his absence to dart into the brush and disappear whilft his captor was not looking. Among theories advanced as to, the man's Identity, officers say that they think the most likely one is that he is a victim of shell shock in the war. They point- to the fact that he always wears a tattered army coat as evidence supporting this contention. TEMPLAR MEETING ENDS Two Salem Men Elected Officers of Grand Commandery BEND, Ore., April 14. (AP) The grand commandery. Knights Templar of Oregon, closed its 41st annual conclave here today, bring ing to a close Bend's week of Masonic conventions. Andrew P. Davis of Marshfleld was elected grand commander of the Knights Templar. Other officers were: Deputy grand commander. Fred A. In man, Portland: grand generalissi mo, George W. Dunn, Ashland: grapd captain-general, Wilson E. Brock. Pendleton: grand senior warden. Norman L. Grout, Port land; grand junior warden, Ed win L. Weider, Salem; grand treasurer, John B. Cleland, Port land; grand recorder. D. Regus Chaney, Portland: grand prelate. John K. Kollock. Portland; grand standard bearer. Herbert L. Toney McMinnville; grand sword bear er. Lloyd L. Scott, Portland; grand warden, J. C. Rhodes. Bend: grand captain of the guard, Carl W. Evertson, Marshfleld; inspector-general, Milton L. Meyers, Salem; reviewer, George T. Coch ran, La Grande.; EXPERIENCE MAY BE THE BEST TEACHER COUNTY JUDGES TO FIGHT STATE THREATENED SUIT MAY BE TAKEN TO HIGHER COURT Attorneys Carson and Cordon to Defend Action of Various Count lea Six county judges met in Salem yesterday and decided to fight any legal attempt on the part of state officials to obtain a share in the Oregon and California land grant refund for the state itself. These judges represent the asso ciation of 11 counties, which are affected by the tax refund act. Vic tor Moses, county judge of Ben ton county, presided at the meet ing. It was indicated at the session of the executive committee yester day that if necessary the threaten ed suit would be carried to the United States supreme court. Following a discussion of the proposed litigation it was decided by tho county judges to employ John Carson, district attorney of Marion county, to assist in the de fense. He will.be associated with Guy Cordon, district attorney of I.Douglas county and counsel for the Oregon and California Land Grant assoc iation. District Attor ney Cordon was a member of the committee that was sent to Wash ington to lobby for the passage of the land grant tax refund'faw and attended virtually all of the hear ings held an the bill at the nation al capitol. It was. explained by District Attorney Cordon at today's meet ing that none of the facts in volved in the threatened suit were at issue in the they .were admitted by both the state and the defense. He said the outcome of the action would hinge on the court's con struction of the Jaw under which the tax refund was granted. he expense of conducting the defense will fee borne by the 18 counties affected by the tax re fund act despite that the action to he brought by the state will be filed against Marion county. It was explained that such an ar rangement was fair in that the re- (Continned on pt(t 5.) FAVOR CITY OWNERSHIP North Salem Club Among First to Start Active Drive Business men of North Salem, ' organized in a club known as the Salem Men's club, have started (a move to aid the boom for mu- nicipal ownership of the water I works. I Committees have been appoint- ed to confer with the special city council committee now working on the matter, and If favorable action is taken petitions will, be circulated by the club in the north part of the city for placing the question before the voters in June. Members of the club are prac tically solid in their support of municipal ownership and were the first to take an active step in this latest campaign.. John Williamson and George Wenderoth, present and past presidents, are in charge of the ;drive. VETERAN MINER LEADS TRAPPED TO SAFETY Recalls Old Communicating Shaft, Finds It and Res cues Nineteen FLOOD CAUSES DANGER Cameron Brings Men Out While Crews Work Frantically to Sink New Shaft; Serious Disaster Averted HUNRYKTTA, Okla.. April 14. (AP) After being trapped for eight hours by flood waters 96 feet below ground, nineteen men were led to safety late today by John Cameron, a veteran miner. While two holes were being dug into the ground to reach the men, Cameron, vaguely recalled there was a connection between the abandoned shaft of the Duncan McKay mfite and the Old Wise mine in which the men were im prisoned. The old shaft was a mile away but Cameron went down into the dark passageways and wandered around with a flashlight to guide him. Hearing the voices of the 19 men, he called to them to stand by. Final ly he made his way to them. Finds Way In Dark With the habits of a veteran miner he had no trouble in retrac ing his steps through the aban doned corridors, rescuing the men and averting what threatened to be another mine disaster for Okla homa. There was general rejoicing about the mine when .Cameron appeared with the miners. , Sink Rescue Shafts Already frantic efforts had been started to reach the men, who had made known through a two-inch cable hole that they were still alive. Two holes were being sunk, one shaft in which men were working in 15 minute shifts to rush along the work, the other a 20-inch drill hole. The nineteen men were work ing this morning in the Old Wise mine near here when Coal creek, swollen out of its banks by recent rains, poured into the shaft of an old abandoned mine nearby. The water quickly found its way through the subterranean cham bers, which honeycomb this dis trict, and into the mine where the men were working . SIXTEEN DEAD IN QUAKE Total of Injuries Expected to Reach 100; Homes Collapse MENDOZA, Argentine, April 14. (AP) At least 16 persons were killed and, more than 50 injured in an earth tremor which shook this city at 2:30 o'clock this mor ning and lasted 20 seconds. Reports trickling in. from the interior of the province of Men indicated that the toll of death and injured was likely reach 100. San NIcoIos church, wbich was prepared for holy Thursday ser vices, was wrecked and only the early hour of tho quake prevented what might have become a great disaster since the church would have been thronged to the door later in the day. Jn one section of the city alone 14 houses collapsed. The populace still was panic stricken tonight, most of tho peo ple refusing to return to their homes in fear of a recurrence of the shock. KIWANIANS VISIT DALLAS Dr. Stnrbuck To Head New Club; 35 Charter. Members A number of Salem Kiwanians went to Dallas last night to help organize a Kiwanis club in that city. Those- who went were Dr. Henry Morris, Karl Becke, J. M. Doughton. C. E. Albin, o. P. Mc Cullought N. D. Elliott, F. A. Erlx pn. Hal Ware, and Hal D. Patton, The new Dallas club has 35 members. Dr. Asa B. Starbuek was elected president. A naraber of Kiwanians from Other towns were also there. Eight came from McMinnville. six from Albany, seven from Corvallis, and one from Oregon City. CHIEF ENGINEER, NAMED Colonel Bart rum to Remain la Charge .off Prison lad us trie Claudo P., Ellison", for many years a resident of Fans City, has been employed ; as chief engineer at the Oregon state penitentiary to succeed t John rQu inland. , Mr. Quinland had been connected with the prison for iereral years. Colonel TV. R; Bartrnm will re main In charge off the prison In dustrie?. , : . v - ' IN MONEY BAGS AND CHECKS LOCATED HOOKER BELIEVES ROBBERS WELL ON WAY TO SOUTH Cliecks and Money Orders ds carded Also; Along Road; Haste Indicated DALLAS, Aprii 14. (Special.) That the robbers, who last Sun day night bound and blindfolded F. H. Rohkar, watchman In the Olds-Wortman and King " depart ment store, and made away .with nearly $20,000, were well on their way to California was the opinion expressed last night by Sheriff Tom B. Hooker, of Polk county, after surveying the seene near Suver where money sacks and pay envelopes were found a few feet off the West Side Pacific highway by A. R. Guissie, a woodcutter. Carelessness in depositing the incriminating evidence indicates great haste, the Sheriff believes, and the fact that the articles were found near the inter-state highway suggests that the robbers merely stopped the car a few moments to cache the unwanted loot and then proceeded on their way south. Sheriffs, and police chiefs on the road south have been sent es pecial instructions to be on the alert for the criminals. The pouches and envelopes found contained a large number of checks and money orders total ing several thousand dollars which were made out to the Port land store. The papers were crammed tightly into the, sacks indicating that the loot was hast ily sorted on the way from Port land, the robbers taking what they desired and forcing the rest into the bags. No effort was made, apparent ly, to take the checks for fear of easy detection if passing any of them was attempted. PORTLAND, April 14. (AP) No clue other than that the robbers had gone south, was ob tained today by investigators of the robbery of the Olds, Wortman and King store here Sunday night. The discovery of empty money bags and a sheaf of checks near Monmouth today led detectives to believe the bandits had driven south immediately after the rob bery and that they had parked on the highway south of Monmouth to count over and divide their loot in the hills nearby. More than 19,000 was ob tained by the robbers when they blasted the vaults of the store. ACCUSED BREAKS DOWN Mrs. McGee Weeps While Testi mony on Poison Continued HILLS BORO, Or., April 14. (AP.) While the prosecution led Dr. R. T. Boals through a maze of technical questions relating to medicine, physiology and biology and pertaining to a great . extent to various types of convulsions. Mrs. Eva N. McGee, charged with the murder of her husband, Dr. W. G. McGee, sat quietly beside her attorneys and . made no at tempt to control the tears coursing down her cheeks. Mrs. McGee is being, tried the second time for the alleged crime. The jury disagreed at tho first trial. The state contends Dr. Mc Gee died as the result of poison introduced in his food as he was convalescing from injuries received in an automobile wreck. The state's star witness. Dr. Heals, physician to Dri McGee in4 his fatal illness, today continued his testimony concerning the re action of the human system to the poison the state says killed. Dr. McGee. CHAPLIN MUST ANSWER Comedian Will Lose by Default Unless Pleading in Soon LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 14. (AP) Superior Judge Hahn reported today that Charlie Chap lin must answer the divorce com plaint of his wife, , Lita , Grey Chaplin, by next Monday or lose it by default. The divorce con troversy Involves custody of their two children and settlement of community property estimated at 910,000,000. Judge Habn's ruling was em bodied in, his denial of a motion by attorney for Chaplin. The mo tion sought to squash the sum mons ' made by publication of notice, the time limit of which ar rives next Monday. MOROCCO DEATHS MANY Storm , in j Mediterranean Most Violent in Decade, Reported i . .PARIS, April 14. (AP) Death and destruction have been spread along the Moroccan coast by a great storm, described as the most violent .In more than a de cade. The storm has swept over Morocco and on Into,. 8paln. i Madrid - dispatches . say that twenty sailors have been definitely reported lost off the coast of Mor occo. Scores more mar have per ished la the destruction of houses by winds; of hurricane force, or rave gon down with the hundreds of small fishing vessels which are missing. BOYS TO SING AT OLD GLORY TATIDi! Governor Patterson to Dedicatory Address Armory Tonight Give at CAMP, SECURES COLORS Local Camp Never Had Banner ; Ambition To Bo Realized; : Splendid Entertainment Planned By Vet Doctor FDlev's "boys, the Kalcm Boys Chorus, are all set fir Urn best showing of their lives at the Old Glory Night program at the Armory tonight. Theyjve al ways sung like larks; this year they are super-larks, and one of the most noteworthy musical or ganizations of the state. One of the oldest, too, in point of con tinuous organization. They ought to be good and they axe. Tonight they are singing for the flag, and if they don't do it beautifully there's nothing In signs. They ap pear in three special numbers, opening and closing the program for the evening. 1 Patterson To Speak Governor Patterson is to deliver the address for the dedication of the new Spanish-American j camp colors. Ho has seen Oregon under the territorial flag as well as un der the present Old Gloryi Ho almost saw the state under the Union Jack with Governor ' Mc Loughlin as unofficial ruler over a million square miles of territory. He knows flags by heart; and he is primed for a worthy presenta tion. -.';.", l The stunts promise to be real hits. They range all the way from five-year-olds, to whole extrava ganzas. "Five or six numbers are already entered, with more in prospect, Prizes are -offered for the best, with consolation prize because there can only be ona first. .. , ' . , l , . Camp "Neods Colors ' ' The program is staged for the purpose of paying for and, dedi cating Hal Hibbard Camp colors. ' Hal Hibbard was a Salem boy, who gave his life in the Spanish-AmerU can war. The camp has never been in politics or much Jn the public eye; it has given , all 1U money to aid worthy comrades bo fore the day of adequate pensions, and has never owned a -set of colors. There is a national law against maintaining a . tattered flag that doesn't look the part of (CoatIan4 en pe 8.)' WORLD'S RECORD FOR FLYING SET, ACOSTA AND CHAJIRERLAIN KEEP GOING 51 HOURS , 1 . : I Stop Only When Gasoline Tank, I Which Held 365' Gallons, ' la Dry j J NEW YORK, April 14. (AP) Two American aviators who wTTuld not 'fglve up the stick' un til it was dead and the gm tank dry, today Tode down every world ' record for continuous flying when they passed, as part way miln posts, first the thirty six hour American record, then tho forty five hour French duration record, and finally, their own scheduled fifty hour stunt in the air. The record'breaklng fliers wero civilian aviators Bert Acosta, who abandoned automobile racing for even more daring feats, and Clarence Duncan Chamberlain. They used a light, trim, silver and lemon colored monoplane, built by Giuseppe M. Bellanca. . The record, spun out perilously as the gas ran lower and lower in the tank half a mile above Roose velt field, brings back to America the 'duration" title, at 51 hours, 11 minutes and 20 second. The fliers, pursuing la the last hours a shortening course back and forth above the turf mat of Roosevelt and1 Mitchell I fields, coasting down the wlndVaf ter two or three breathlessly watched banks and dips, at 12:42 this "af ternoon; and taxied smoothly along i, the same crowd-bordered runway from which they took off Tuesday morning. - j PRESEN Breakfasts of soup, water, cof- f fee and chocolate bars, and lunch es and dinners of the same limited j diet came and went with no relief for . the. fliers In any external thing, back and forth for twelve. twenty four, forty eight hours they I coursed, over the rolling familiar- Ry of Long Island, with no new f strange objective of landscape to look forward. ' - Acosta and'-jhamberlain were trying to "ride out'. time, not di3 tanee, and to .keep going as long . as there, was a drop of gasoline left of the 385 gallons in the feel tanks. ; They achieved their scLr I ule, and In addition ran up ml: -age, as they Idled seemingly lazily over the fields, equal to a trip to FLis od4 roughly, 'thc3 J t i .