CITY EDITION
isl
FAIR TONIGHT
Dally average t pud circulation for
montn ending Aiarcn SI, 19Z3.
6719
A vera dally distribution 7059.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. I
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 84
rfm
CALL MEETING
TO SET FORTH
IEI
Proposed $640,000 Mill To
Be Explained To Public
At Grand Theater
Friday.
What the proposed 0,000
linen mill will mean to Salem, just
what Is planned to do and how the
proposition -will go over, will be
told at a mass meeting; which has
been called for Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the Grand theater.
While D. M, Sanson, eastern lln
en manufacturer, around whom the
proponed new milt largely revolves
to now In Loa Angeles and will not
be at the meeting .speakers will
be there who have been promin
ently Identified with tho movement
and will tell all of the details of
the preposition.
The names of the Breakers have
not been definitely announced, but
It la probable T. B. Kay will be one
of them, promoter of the meet
ing want It understood that thia la
not a flax meeting, but a meeting
dealing purely and simply with the
proposition of the new mill and
what it means to the community.
Out of the $640,000 to be raised
It la expected Salem in to raise
$300,000. Albany and Silvertun
will put up $50,000 each, Mr. San
son will put In $62,500 and the
balance is expected to be raised In
Portland or elsewhere. Scutching
mill are to be established at Al
bany and SUverton in connection
with their share of the investment
and in consequence the movement
for the mil In expected to be of
direct benefit to all of this section
of the valley and not to Salem
alone.
Everyone Interested In the prop
ositlon is urged to be at Friday's
meeting wheu the whole story will
be told.
Severe criticism was leveled at
Judge Percy R. Kelly yesterday by
the Fidelity & Deposit company
cf Portland because of Kelly's ac
tion In paroling Clarence W.
Thompson from the bench after
Thompson had pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny of state fuels.
The Fidelity & Deposit company
was Thompson's bondsmen.
"Men betraying positions of
trust in public offices who are iij
punished only destroy public con
fidence in the enforcement of
laws," said Clarence D. Porter of
the bonding company. "If there
ever was a case where justice
should have been meted out, It was
here.'
It was In the presence of Portl
and K. E. Piney that Thompson is
said to have admitted that he took
$5000.
The bondsmen said that they
had been informed Thompson wan
not to be arraigned until today, at
which time they planned to be
present.
I'ntil the exact amounts cf
Thompson's defalcations under the
respective bonds are established,
the liability of the several bon.lu
men cannot be determined. Wh;n
that Is known, however, they will
have to reimburse the state aa-i
look to Thompson, for recovery
through civil action.
Columbus. Ohio, April 8. Mlv
Lilian Voxel. IS. missing Zauci
Tllle girl, i, in Columbus and eh"
was brought here Sunday night by
Hal Donahey, 17-year-old ion of
Governor Donahey, it was an
nounced at the governor's office
t noon today.
Mrs. Donahey, her son, Hal, and
Miss Voxel left the executive
mansion, at I o'clock this after
noon for Zaaervtlle, where the boy
and girl will turned over to
juvenile authorities. Mrs. Doaalty
took the girl to the executive man
sion from rooming house.
PLANT
Capital,
jazz m
SANITY TRIAL
Dorothy Ellingson An
swers Questions Clear
ly and Tersely For Half
An Hour.
San Francisco, Cal., April S.
Dorothy Elliiigson, 17-y ear-old
rt.ayer of her mother, took the wit
ness stand In superior court here
this morning at her trial for san
ity. Judge Louderback satisfied
himself that tiie defendant under
stood the nature of an oath before
i'e allowed her to be sworn.
The court then Informed thi!
girl that she would not be forced
io answer any question whicQ
might incriminate herself. Assiit
r.ut District Attorney Harmoi
Skillin then began to Interrogate
the witness. He asked her cu
orlcally questions where the
county jail was, the name of her
attorneys, where they were seat
ed. She gave her responses In low
ciear voice, answering every query
tersely.
"Are you charged with any
criminal act?" inquired the prose
cutor. "I am,' said the girt.
"What Is that charge?"
'Murder,'.
The examination proceeded
with a tost of the girl s knowledg.
of the legal procedure that cul
minated in the present sanity tri.il
before a special jury. She then
gave the names of the all cuius
who examined her at the county
jail. She showed.no nervousness.
She was attired modish ly in her
tan gown.
After the girl had been quaa
t?oned about 30 minutes, both
sides rested and final arguments
were begun. '
When Mr. McAtee went Into
t vents following the death of her
mother the girl responded calmly.
"The prosecution objected to the
"wide scope" of the cross-examination
but later withdrew the ob
jection -adien the defense explain
ed that its purpose was to test the
lien uii competence of the defend
ant.
Under another rehearsal of the
eft-repeated details surrounding
the tragedy, the girl was plasi I,
i.ut Bhe stood on her constitution
al rights and refused to answer
several questions touching on the
"party" she attended tho night
after she killed her mother.
BOY BAND! I IS
Charles Stuckrath. arrestel in
Portland some time ago on a
charge of having participated in
the robbery of the Wills Snyder
store at Aurora was sentencej to
the boys' school by Judge Hunt
yesterday and paroled. The home
of Stuckrath is hi Portland. His
father, who has been here -a few
times since bis boy was arrested,
i spoken highly of by the officers
and agreed to take care of the o:y
and endeavor to keep him out al"
trouble.
STAND
Cherrians Issue 5000
Postal Invitations to
Blossom Day Drive
The Cherrian; have Issued 50'I0
postal card size invitations asking
all the world to attend the annua;
blossom day In the Salem dletri-'t
r-ext Sunday,
On one side of the card is the
legend: ','Trall 'Em to Salem, Blos
som day, Sunday, April 12. The
spendor of our tulip fields and tie
cherry and the prune s-lossoni
await ou." On the address lile
of the card Is: "Write a personal
appeal to your friends to come."
The appeal la made that the In
vitation be sent to friends within
traveling distsnce of Salem, m all
indications are that the klllsidss
will be white with bloasosM n-xl
Sunday.
Visitors ll fc direct- U two
peelnl districts. One la the Oak
First Straw Hat
Conclusive Proof
Spring has 'Came9
Spring has came and winter ra
went. Today was o sunshiny that
even poems could have been writ
ten about It. Reports from tho
rural districts all Indicate tlut
brooklets are babbling, that the
hillsides are alive with b!ossDns,
that the bees are busy sucking lit
tlo grains of pollen from the
plants that are peeping out with:
their pretty little facea toward the
?uo. In short, nature sems to be
responding as It properly should
In springtime.
But the proof positive of the ar
rival of the grandest time of tho
year was the appearance on the
street of an Individual wearing a
last summer's strawhat. It atill
bore the odor of mothballs and in
dicated heavy wear during its pre
vious battle with existence In the
open, but it could ie easily Identi
fied as a straw hat bjranyone giv
ing it the once over.
Regardless )i the edict on the
chamber of commerce booklet,
"that all the time Is summer time '
in the Willamette valley, a survey
nf the situation Indicates that
spring visits this section either an
nually, or once a year, It has not
been determined which. Juet
where the chamber of commerce
secured Its Information that nil
NEW SYSTEM OF
"Washington. April " S Senator
MeNary. Oregon, chairman of the
senate irrigation and reclamation
committees, has announced a na
tional reclamation policy which he
will put forth at the next session
of con g reus. The plan, which Me
Nary believes will eliminate log
rolling m congress embraces all
forms- of reclamation In all parts
of the country, Including drainage
of sw-inip lands.
The senator announced that he
would propose establishment by
congre?f of a revolving fund of
from $50,000,000 to $500,000,000
to capitalize reclamation projects
approved by the secretary of the
Interior and incorporated under
the laws of the state or states in
which they might be situated.
The plan would contemplate the
Issuance of bonds by the incorpor
ated reclamation districts or pro-
jects. which In the opinion of Sena
tor McNnry would find a readV
market. Proceeds from the sale
of the bonds would bo used to re
pay advances mtulo by the govern
ment out of the revolving fund.
WIDOW OF 50 TO WED
21 YEAR OLD YOUTH
Chicago, April 8. Mrs. Idaho
Sundine Campbell, comply wiio.v
of 50 and James Weaver. 21-yen
old elevator operator, plan to he
married Saturday in the municipal
conservatory in Garfield park,
providing permission Is gran'ed.
the bride-elect has announced.
Mrs, Campbell, formerly of I?s
Moines, who styles herself a "dijh
washer end poetess," wrote a
poem on the conservatory list
year.
Grove fruit section, known is
' Orchard Heights.' Just across in
liver from Salem, and the oth.fr
the Liuerty-Rosedale district,
south of the city.
Tomorrow, Cherrians will dis
tribute these csrds in the busing
district in order that the S'JOO
may be mailed by Thursday or Fri
day. Those having friends In Port
land are especially urged to send
one of the Rlnssom day Invitations.
These cards, with a photo of a
typical prune district, may be hi I
of any Cherrian or at the chamber
uf eomnwrcs. . . .
If the people of the city will
send rat these Invltsttons to near
by fiieade, thousand of vlstVim
will see the fruit district aro'ind
Salem In the height of tlx blos
soming period.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
rvi
UVL
the time Is summer time has not
been definitely learned, and repre
sentatives of that body declined
tuday to reveal the sourceof thtir
information. Inquiries made
among the oldest Inhabitants,
however, confirm the fact that
spring has been coming here eich
year since they can remember, and
wwther experts are positive th it
it will come again this year, in
truth, vouch tor the fact that H is
1-ere now.
Weather such as today ev.'n
gives presage of the possibility
I bat this will be even a springier
spring than has been enjoyed here
lor a number of years.
Further Indications that eprln ;
Is in the midst of the environs
here Include tulips, anemones and
other spring flowers in bloom, to
say nothing of the modest violet
and tho forward anchusa. ' Over
coats have been put Into the dis
card and s-h-h-one man whispered
that he had taken out bis B. V.
D.'s. . -
Gardens are being made, radish
es have pushed their way through
the ground along with new pe:is
and numerous other mandibles.
The evidence ie overwhelming.
Oh, boy! '
LINEN WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED BY
- The Salem Rotary club will
make a request that next week he
observed as "Linen Week" in Sa
lem. In accordance with fiction
taken by the Kotari&ns this noon.
The suggestion will be convoyed
to the KIwanis club, the Lions
ciub, the Mar.on-Polk Couuly
Realty association, the chamber of
commerce. The idea as explained
by the Rotarians is not to make a
campaign for selling stock, but
simply to discuss and explain the
flax and linen situation in the Sa
lem vicinity.
The main address before the Ro-
turlans was made by Thomas A,
Haffety, chief inspector of state
traffic. Raffety made a plea for
law enforcement, stating that In
his opinion if the states did not
do something by way of handling
traffic in motor vehicles, the time
will eventually come when the
federal government will step in
and regulate traffic within the
j tales.
"My observation has been that
the pedestrian Is just as unruly
and just as hoggish as Is the mo
torist," said Raffety. "However,
other things being equal, I believe
that in case of accident the pedes
trian should be given the benefit
of the doubt.
The speaker stated that, on
sidcring the increasing number cf
automobiles, the greater power to
be derived from tbem, and the
rapidly Improving highway condi
tions, the traffic situation Is grow
ing better rather than worse.
In the year, 1924, over 20 000
persons were killed In the UiMtel
Kitatea as a result of motor velikie
accidents.
YEOMEN ELECT
R B. Rt-eves of North Rend was
elected preld-nt of the Brother
hood of Amerkan Yoemen for
Oregon at the Oregon itnte Con
clave here today. Other officers
were as follows:
J. J. AVelsi, of M.-dford, viee-
prosldent; C. K. Albln, of giilcm,
treasurer: Fred K- Schmidt, of
Pendleton, secretary; Julia E.
Moore. f Eugene, chaplain.
Delegates selected to attend the
national Yoenens convention at
New York city from June I to 13
are J, H. Esell and C. E. Alhln,
both of Halem, and Waller Fry of
HHverton. " ,
The Yoen en hold their state
conclave every four years.
Chicago, April 8 Bogus m
CIusm who forge messages from
the spirits of the noted dead for
a few doll art were bitterly assall
etf by iaft fllaUr of Los AbcUm
before the Illinois State Spiritual
Its' association. In convention
bra.
BASKETBALL
CHAMPSBACK
FROMCHICAGO
Salem Players Return
From Tournament r
i Stopped At Loeb'8 Frat
Reporta given out by the Salem
high school basketball players.
all but one of -whom arrived in
Salem. at 9:45 this morning, stat
ed that the team, while In Chi
cago participating In the nation
al 125 tournament, were enter-;
tainetl at the fraternity to which
Richard Loeb ' belonged. Loeb,
who jWith Nathan Leopold was
sentenced to life imprisonment
for the murder of Robert Franks,
after one of the most sensational
trials in history, was well known
to every man of the fraternity
house, who were generally out of
sympathy with him, and glad he
had been sentenced. Loeb e pic
ture appeared with the rest of
the fraternity members in the
University of Chicago annual.
The fraternity, the Beta 'el a
Tan, t a Jewish organization.
Membcre are all eons of wealthy
Jews, It is reported. : ,
John brager wae left:-In Spo
kane yesterday on the return tirp.
and will put In his appearance at
Salem tonight. A persistent aroma
of .romance la v.. connected' with
John s failure to ftrrrve. The .lad
had purchased av beautiful pres
ent for a certain member of the
fair gender, the story goes, but In
a forgetful interval while visiting
In Spokane In Spokane in body,
if not In spirit he left the pres
ent in a barbershop. At the sta
tion, exactly seven minutes be
fore train time, realization of the
mteaing present dawned on him.
The shop waa a number of blocks
away, and the stimulus which
drove him back for the mining
package did not quite enable him
to arrive again at the station In
time to take the train with the
rest of the squad. A ticket and
money were left for him, and his
comrades of the trip are hopeful
that nothing further will occur
to prevent his safe arrival.
Many parte of the trip were
utterly devoid of romance, how
ever, if reports given out by the
returning players are any crl
tartan. The weather wae Intensely
cold, although the sun mione ev
ery day. "If the trip didn't ac
complish anything else It cer-
CnnfjnuM on Vn x H'ven
According to Governor Pier-'e.
in a message sent today to the
Vow York Kvening Graphic, Oro
gon is repenting federal inter fer
ence lr. state affair. The gov
ernor's telegram was In reply to
tin inquiry received from the new
tork publication asking the attl-
ude Ih this state towards Senator
Horah's ipeeh nttnrklng govern
mental encroachment upon state
powers.
'Sentiment Is rapidly growing In
Orr-gon against federal Interference
In local afr.ilrx,' snyi tho govern
or's telegrnm. "Over one -ha If of
the nrea of our state In now under
federal control through forest re
serves. We feel the encroachment
of the bureaucratic government
at Wash'nqton In almost every ac
tivity. We are perfectly competent
to govern ounselves. We will earn
estly rtnmt all fiture attempts to
Increase federal authority en
croachment ttpon our powers of
self-government. Agree with
Senator Borah and fully endorse
his pit' i lot fa utterances, feeling
that 'states' rights are being n-
croacited upon to a dangerous de
gree. The attempt ttenu to be to
chanirt the whole form of our gov-
rnm'-nt. We bel eve In local gov
ernment and not in centralized
fcurenocr.try."
CHURIJH GOVERNMENT '
IS CONFERENCE ISSUE
Indrnendenee. Mo., Aorll
Th re-organiser Church of Jeans
Christ of letter Day Halnts tenk
np again this morning the ques
tion of its government.
Two resolutions hearing on th-
question were before the annuil
conference attended hr officers
am oelegatea of th church.
Eai
French Premier To
Resign Office Tonight
jKtlotmrt llcrrlot
STILL PLANTED
BY ENEMIES IS
Charges that he has been
framed" and an effort la being
made to railroad him to a convic
tion on spltu testimony, are offer
ed by Albert Arthur , Kieper, al
leged still owner In an effort to
hae his trial continued over to
the next term of circuit court.
A ' house formerly occupied by
Kieper was raided near Jefferson
and a stltl discovered there. Kiep
er had gone. Laer he was an est
ed at Bend nnd returned here by
Deputy Sheriff Sam Ilurkhart.
Kieper, In a motion to have the
trial go over another term, declares
that ho Oaks for tho continuance In
order to have witnesses here nee
cflpiiry to his defense.
: He at-serts that one Wad worth
de Wight, formerly a resident of
Jefferson but now of Rainier,
Wash., will testify that he waa
familiar with the premwes while
it was occupied by Kieper and
that there was no liquor thore,
and further that de Wight will
testify that one G. W. Taylor, who
o p pea red be fore t ho gra n d Ju ry
will state that he heard Taylor
make threats he would "get some
thing" on the defendant and
would "plant something" on him
in order to get it.
He deciiire. further In his mo
tion that Clarence and Cclla How
ell widl testify that Taylor made
threats that he Intended to g
nnd convict the defendant of some
crime. Kieper asserts that this
couple will testify that Kieper had
no still and did not manufacture
or sell Intoxicating liquor but was
engaged In the bee business and
that they were employed by him
In such business.
HEARST TO OFFER
Los Angeles, Cal., April S. T'ie
Los Angeles hxamitier in tn ar
tide published thia morning says
that Willluni Randolph lleurst.
publisher, and .useph M. Schenck
motion picture executive, havi
formed a partnership for the pur
pose 01 launching a tuition-wide
radio broadcasting program. The
announcement was by Mr. Hearst.
runr powerful broudcasling edi
tions, the paper says, will b
erected in as many cities.
Rise in Wheat Prices
Due to Speculation
Only Says Shipstead
Washington, April 8. A charge
that the recent sky-rocketing of
uheat prices on the Chicago board
of trade was due to the activities
i.f price fixing speculators Is made
by Senator Shipstead, farmer
labor. Minnesota, in a letter to
Julius barnes, former president .if
the chamber of commerce of the
I'nited States.
The senator also ssserts that tho
department of agriculture "whe'.n.
er by good Intention or other
wise" assisted In the "bull'1 move
ment by co-operating with the is
sue of "false propaganda" regard
ing a threatened shortage of world
wheat supplies.
Th eommunieslion. mads pub
ile by the senator. today, was In
reply to an article published .e
(ently by Mr. Barnes, In which he
ssserted that Senator Shlnstetd
In advising the farmers last fall to
market their wheat eroj then
4.
Local:
river, 1.6;
nmnn rrnnnp H7MT0 0 I KAlfla Mil
ruivCi x n nCiCj jsuri& stands fivb cents
(m w A fruk?
1 .
QU1T T0NIGHT STUB SHOWED
AS PREMIER ONLY $5,000
Failure To Receive Vote
. of Confidence In Senate
Followed By Cabinet
Meeting.
Pario. Apr. I (By Associat
ed Prone) The government's ma
jority of two, recorded in a vote
of confidence In the senate today
later disappeared when two sen
ators declared their votes wrong
ly entered in the records. The
vote of confidence of 142 to 140
stand as ofticiatly announced
but Premier Herriot "having heard
of the changes summoned a cabi
net meeting for 9:30 p. in., to
consider the ministry situation
and whether resignation should
be offered.
In the lobbies of the chamber
of deputies the meeting of the
cabinet was widely interpreted as
meaning that the ministry would
resign tonight.
Premier Herriot arrived In the
senate unexpectedly and when
the senates finance committee
opposed the government's propos
ed appropriation for secondary
educational scholarship be put
the question of confidence, com
plaining that the finance commit
tee had shown him marked host i I
ity- during the pnt two days.
The president of the finance
committee replied that the com
mittee was only seeking econo
mies and Senator Be re n gar, to
wbocie disclosures yesterday the
premier's words evidently, refer
red, declared there was nothing
political in the financew?ommlt
tee's action. The vote of confi
dence wa. taken during the great
est excitement.
TOTAL OVER 4700
During the first three niontliH
-if the present year, the records of
tile scm-etnry of stato's office show
that a total of 4731 automobile
from other stiitcs have registered
in Oregon. Good roads and Ore-
gon scenery are held by Secretary
itozcr to be mulnly the reason.
Of these rcRialrutlona the ftraai
est number was at the Asltlun'l
station with 1144. The Portland
I'rnnch was second with 981 and
.Mr (I ford third with 810.
Ciilltnrnla led In the number ol
cms coin Ins; into Oregon, 2505 be
ing registered from that state dur
ing the quarter, while Washington
registered 1CU5. A total of 37
tales and territories are Includ'.'j
:n the list, besides the Dominion
of Canada and Alaska
Itcglxlrallnn suit Ions showed
the following cars from ottliT
slates registered tor tile quarter:
Albnny 152, Aslilund 1144. Am
torlu 38. linker 21. Ilend 68, IJor-
vills 711, KlIKCtie 2G1, (irallts Pa
: 34, llimd Itiver 32. Klnrna'D
Kails 25, l.a U ran do 27. Mari
field 2G, Medford 810. Nyssa 14
I'ellilleton 77, Portland S1, Rose
I: ii raj 229, Salem 409, Seaslili 2
l:y truffle Inspectors 4.
made it Impossible for the farmers
:o take advantage of the higher
:rlces of wheat prevailing this
year until the recent break in the
niarket.
Denying that he so advised the
farmers, Senator Shipstead sdid
be did warn producers not to be
' fooled by the money powers
pushing up quotations for polltl?al
end financial purposes. lly fol
lowing this warning. Senator Ship
stead said, the producers had es
caped being caught In the "awful
crash In the market.
To support his contention Ibat
the II wheat pries waa the work
rl speculators, the Minnesota iu
etor said the secretary of agricul
ture had attested that during
rebruary alone the Chicago botrd
of trads sold wheat "future'
amounting to 1. 581,614. 000. or
mors tban five times the official
world a v 11 bit supply,
And Thursday, except cloudy ntr the
east. Light norths isterly winds.
Max.. IT; niln., 40; rain none;
struos., clear; wind, north.
Thompson's Accounts
Show Concealed Short
age Last July of $3000
Not Located Before.
Another Item of 13000. allo-oi
to have been embeiiled from
w. .u ...is iicMury uy VJ. -
W. Thompson, former cashier in
the treasurer's office under Its
administration of O. P. Hoff tml
Jefferson .Myers, in addition to
the ,931. to which Thompson
plead guilty to taking, has biin
discovered by Alexander Hauill-
ton, bookkeeper In the treasury
office, who has been searching;
through the records In order U
establish the exact liabilities ot
the bonding companies that tar
nished Thompson's bond. '
The 3000 shortage waa disooj-
ered only this morning, and what
action, If any, is . to be taken to
bring Thompson to trial on this
charge could not be ascertained,
this afternoon.
District Attorney John Csrn.
busily engaged in court today, said
that the facts of the case had oot
been submitted to bim, and that
he could not say what action tus
office would take until he was tui.
ly and formally advised of ths
circumstances.
The district attorney may ei'.her
file an Information charging
Thompson with larceny of pupils
funds to the amount ot (3000, file
the charge as sworn to by mie
other party, or lay the Information
directly before the grand jury for
investigation.
The (3000 item discovered to
day is in addtiion to the amounts
upon which the grand jury :u
dieted Thompson, and is over -md
abovo the amount of $1031 whicil
Thompson repaid out of hia aU
leged defalcations of $5000. - A
cuurge' against him tor embezxling;
the sum uncovered today will bs
in addition to the charges whl-a
be plead guilty at a special pes
sion of the circuit court Moi.diy
evening, and for which he was
sentenced to serve two yeara in
the penitentiary and then paroled
by Judge Percy R; Kelly.
Hamilton, explaining the newly
discovered deficit in the accounts,
said that the books show that on
(Continued on Page Seven)
CITY OWNERSHIP
Chicago, April 8. Tabulation
o lotes early today showed t'i
proposal for municipal acquisition
of the street railways, elevated
Hnc ai d tan building ot a subway
to be defeated by the election yes
terday by more than 100,000
votes.
The plan, sponsored by Mavoc
William E, Dever and said to be
the largest municipal owners i in
project ever attempted, wouid
nave Involved an expenditure of
tor.0.000.000 with a forty-veir
period provided for payment tot
the properties out of earnings nf
tho lines. It was proposed to pay
f 162,845.685 for the surface Hn
85,000.000 for the elevated rail
ways with an appropriation uf
JUGS, 3 01.000 for 438 miles of ex
tension to both with 140.000.000
already available from the city's
diare of the street railway earn
in pe was to start a subway, Tn
majority opposed to the city ordi
nance sdopting the plan was 101,
C74 while the municipal opera
tion proposal lost by 100,St3
votes.
Portland. Or., April I. Mcn
slgnor A. Hlllebrand. vicar gen
era! of the Catholic archdiocese oC
Oregon City, was this afternnon
named administrator In place nf
Archbishop Alexander Christie. Ha
wilt aerv until an archbishop in
aam4 by the vaticn.