Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1901)
li'yu iuiticuituiuJ .-0,1, WEEKLY GAZETTE Subscription price. $I.0O OFFICIAL PAPER Heppner Raise Wool to Warm the Warl4. Laatyaar II (hipped away 1,245,70 pounda, an4 Morrow County ralaed MO.uOO buahels of area In l'JOO. Morrow County's climate Is moat viral lanL and Ton can bur larma and raorhas bare ebeaper than anywhere ele on earto or la all Oregon. Population 4000. Leads In Prestige ... Leads In Circulation. Leads In News Thera are vacant government lands, tlmhar. foothill and nrairie. and land mar be bouse! at II 25 to $10 an acre. la the Official and Recognized Represent ative Journal ol the County. Morrow (Jounty nae zr.i.sjn meeD, ana ma Hermner Warehouaee now con tain LjOJ.Uje pounds of l'JOl wooi. XINETKKNTH YEAR IIEPI'NER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901, NO. 839 cpnciAi dihectobt. I'nltrd Ntalea Olllelals. I Mi.l1.nt William McKinley V'i-' Pral'Ient T. Itonaeaelt ttocrntiiry of Hiiilfl W. It. Hay .ittrrHijiry of Trnaaury Lymiin J, Ohki Nerrnlnry or Inferior I urneliiiH Ti. WIhm Nrtttury nr Wiir K H llo.it S-mrnfary of Nuvy Johnl) Loiik riiHtiii,nttir-(fHfiitrttl t.harlea hniery rlmifh Attorney tiMtjHritl John W. iinvxn ary of Aa-rimilt nra Jarnee Wilaoii Com. (i.-iinrnl liitnl Ollico Iliincer Hermann Male Federal OIUcIhI. Senators , JO W. MfHriilH I JiHM'tih Hiinon J Thoa. II. Toiiue. M. A. Mooiy Iiitarmil ItHvanua Collector I). M. Dunne, Dialriet .1 intuit C. H HellinKiir Circuit Jinltfo W. K. liilh.-rt lliairiet Attorney J II Hall U. H. Murli Zietli llmianr United States laud Officers. the Daio.cs. oa. Jay V I.uraa Heiriater Otis raUnrwo Keoeiawr LA GUARDS. OB. K. W. Ilnrtlett Kaltr J. O. Hwackhamar Heeeiver Orrcoo Mate OBlelala. UoTnrnor T. T. Mfr Haoretary of Htate F 1. Ilimluir ireaaurar (; H. Moore Hnpt. Public, laatrnrtiun ..J. It. Arkerinni Atlornay General D. 11. V HlHckliurn I'nuier W. H. I.eela ( It. H. Haan, "lupraine Juilxaa i K. A- Moore, ('. K. Wolverton Clerk Hoard Hrhoul Land Cnmnilaaion Jiart ( hum IhtIhui Gam, Warden Alpha Qiiiinli) Kiah Com r.C Iteiil AittoriN Y vtennary HurKeon Win, M Iuu, Portland Mxtb Judicial KUtrlrt. Clr-nit JieWe W. It Kills Proaqeutmn Attorney T. U. Hallcy Morrow Ciont OfCriala. , Joint Sei,'or J. W. Morrow Kaprnanntativa A. R. 1 hoinnon Co nty .Indue A. (i. Hartliolomew " ''oinmieainnera J . I.. Howard K I. C. AttibaiiKh. " I lri Vatir f'niwfnril Hh.riff J. W. Mlli.r 1 ' Tpw-.urur ,.M. I.ifhl.'-Iih I nMir H K. Willia Hnrt.iyor I J Mri.pc " .-h.il Hup't lay W. Hhi..y " C .r.mnr K. It. Hnnlif k Mock Inapei'tor Ilniry s. lii'rzlM!T Iitmtit. .1. P. Hh'-a lon I k Viiiaon, (ialloway uti'i'Kkn tows orncirnn. I..r K'link (iillUm I i'i nii 1 mn H I' iihrri.'ti" t( .t It. imnti J. J. ltol.rt, E. W llliea. (ni. Nohl ami Hum. Qunnl. :cM-ititiT 3. I', William ra'irr I.. W. Hriiftf Larahnl (n-orKH 1 linniton Himrr k'uohl iiitkii t. PlriTiofi Kmtik ii!ll' m f) K. Farnawnrth. : M Hairr. Cli-rk J. . Knl.rrU. Frennrt OBIcera. mtirof tha Paara. riiitalile J. P. William" i. H. Halt G. W. Phelps ATTORSEY AT LAW. i Tive on May atreot, Hppuer. Ori-roa. C E. Redfield ATTOliSEY AT LAW. Ofllrt' on wi'at nil of May Hrret. Heppner. Oresnn. A. Alallory, f. S. COMMISSlOSEIt yoTAitv ruiu.u' aii:tiorl.'i-l ! take ail kimla of l.ANH in .( - m. I (Mi Hl.l NnS -iiatii ma !e o'i ri a''iiatie terma. i:l)i o at ri'i )'n. e n'i i naao atn-el. nil r:niiMit .a:;.l i-ript for tai. wwmh ANcgclable PrcparalionforAs siuiilaling ilicFcKXlandlicgula ling dieSloinaclis and Bowels of Promotes Dislion.Chocrfui ness and Rest .Contains neillicr Opium.Morpluiie norMineraL KOT NAII C OTIC. MS W tfoUDrSAKLHimMR jUx Smn. -e JMvnmM - Jli (atOunmSUa fimm SrmJ - Aperfecl Remedy forronslitvi- Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Kewnsh- ncss and Loss of Sleep. FacSunilc Sifinnlurc of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho ure of At S3 J ciffnature I s m n a mm 1 i Si a W I tXACT CCPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years !A i m mm m mm. Company of Heppner Capitalists Organized for Immediate Development. MACHINERY ALREADY PURCHASED Croppings Show Rich Bituminous Coal A Railroad is Proposed From Heppner to the Mine. priced mru'ini; from 11 to 12 cent a pound. I'alies Chronicle, 15th M. A. Moodv reports having aold in 24 hoars over 300,000 pounds of choice wools, chiefly from the Antelope dis trict, at 12 cents a pound. This exceeds any price paid for wool in any market in Eastern Oregon this year, and con firms the well-established reputation of The Dalles as the best wool market on the Pacific coast. Dalles Chronicle, 15th. EASTERN OREGON IS PROSPEROUS The Advantages of Morrow County Explained by On Who Knows. JUAdlUK THE CtWTAUH COKr.NV, MCW VON CITY. Nothing so 6ood ia a pure malt lieverao to refreiili mu' afler a har l ilay a woik haa ever U-en liai ovrri"!. A til there la one malt hon tiiji' that la better than other that ia J. B. Natter's beer It rirfhl t the pol. attil in porvt! tip nt Ntttier! Hn'WrTT.tin tipir Main M . lliimT. al v riHil. 1 1 AVE Been 1 o 11.11 cle cl My Buying Some Shares in new Mining Companies. Heppner Mining Co., Head Office, Heppner, Oregon. 1). M. STALTKR, Proidtnt and ( j e n e ra 1 Man age r. C. K. RPLDFIILD, President. T. W. AVI' RS. Secretary. GF.O. CONSF:R. Treasurer. For shares of stock apply to any of the above officers. IM0 MM V VIA Southern Pacific Co lare I Dopot F'ftn and I St ArrlT r M P M I .To A M 7 l A M ,lt f. I'M liKily. IIVKUIANM KV- I KKSS IKA1NS. fur !-alein. Iliwehurir.Aah lalnl, .-HUTanteiilo. I li( .tun fan Kranilro. t'l!ave, Ixia Anei.... I I I'a.o. New Orlfiu.a an 1 1 he Kant. At Woo.llmrn (.Ui'y pii-i pt Mm. lav . iniirn Ink- train ronnei ta lih train fur Mt An a-el. Sliverton, Hrnwim viile. fpriiiKliehl ami Natron, att-1 evening train for Mt. Aiik'el ami Sliverton. Corvallia I'aaaerger. Shorhlan I'aax-nger. , lai!y rl'ept aun.lav. '.I'. A i 7. ill P M :i hi i m a . A M 2 rlSIJ., W. S. Lytle, formerly connected with the Northern Pacific Coal Comp'iDy at IloKljn, Wash., and later auditor of the Columbia South, ern railroad, who has been in Morrow county for several months, is in the city. Mr. Lytle is at the head of a big development project. Af-sociated with him are Banker George Conner aDd Attorney C. E. Redfield of Heppner, and D. E. Herren, the 6heepman. The matter heretofore baa been kept very quiet and a recent ar ticle in the Oregonion in relation to the project has cauBed much com ment in this county. The company organized is known as the Oregon Railroad & Coal Company, with a capital of $500,000. Mr. Lytle is president and chief promoter. Mr. Lytle stated to a representative of the Gazetti that the prospects are all that could be eipected and very flattering. The as say from croppings shows an extra quality of coal, without a doubt the best on the coast. Active development work will be commenced immediately. The necessary macLinery for development work has already been purchased and is now t n the way. A force of men will be put to work next week. A railroad survey to the mine will be commenced in a short time. Mr. Lytle has specimens of coal assaying as high as 55 percent fixed carbon, which he f-ays he obtained from an outcropping near the crest of the western spur of the Blue mountains. That spur forms the watershed between the, Columbia and the John Day. He says there are three distinct measures of coal in that spur, and that all of them crop out on the John Day side also, where blacksmiths hare used the coal for years. The coal cokes readily, and the coke is 87 per cent carbon. The company has control of 1280 acres of coal land. The routt- outlined for the proposed railway is up Willow creek. The altitude of the coal cropping is alout 4000 feet, or 2000 feet above Heppner, and the ascent is said to be easy. In connection with this project it is intimated that the route to be traversed by this line is just the one that would be taken by the O. K. A N. Co. in ca6e it should ever build a cut-oll' by way of Heppner, the Upper John Day, iunipter and Baker City, to escape its present grades in the Blue mountains. The O. II. X. Co. is taking a very BCtiva interest in the matter A good coal mine in this locality would be of great value, not only in traffic for the romi. but would lessen the problem of fuel. In the vicinity of the mine there is a large body of pine timber which with railrohd facilities would become very valuable. Everything now indicates that this mine will be a succesful prop osition. It is backed by a reliable company and ample capital. De velopment work w ill be pushed with vigor. Expert opinion and the i assay is very encouraging. The following table showing a comparison, was furnished through the kindness of Mr. Lytle. The average of 19 mines is taken from government coal reports, arid the aisay freni the Morrow county mine was taken from croppings : Among the wool sales that we have heard of as ha vine taken place yesterday afternoon and this forenoon is the clip of Mosfe Claaesen, of Klickitat county, 60,000 pounds ; two clips of J. H. Smith of .Sherman county, 40,000 pounds ; two clips of M. Heckler, of Wapinitia, 30,000 pounds; clip of Tom Fargber, 40,000 pounds ; two clips of Gecrge A. Young 200,000 pounds; two clips of R. R. Hio ton, 200,000 pounds ; clip of John Little of Antelope, 75,000; clip of Horace Far gher, 30,000 ; clip of Tom Fargher 35,000 pounds. Dalles Chronicle. .Smith Brothers of Condon sold their wool clip this week through Arlington Warehouse Co., to C. H. Green of The Dalles at 1038 cts. Jayne Brothers sold their clip to Frank Lee. Part of it was at Heppner and part at Arlington. The part at Heppner brought 9'2 and that at Arlington brought 10 ctg. About 6.5,000 lbs, which will be baled bv the Arlington Warehouse. On Monday a band of over 400 Indian ponies passed through town enroute to the Linnton cannery near Portland, where they will be ground into choice corn beef, etc. Several Goldendale part ies bought some of the horses at $5 a head. Goldendale o'entinel. The wool clip of Umatilla County, this year, is conierratively estimated at 1,730,000 pounJs. This is considered as lare a clip, if not the largest, in the historT of the oounty. James Wright, a sheep buyer of Brit ish Columbia, has purchased a large number of mutton sheep in the vicinity of The Dalles. He bought 2(K0 from D. 1. Eetchua, of that city, 4,500 at Ante iope, and a trainload in the Condon neighborhood. The prices paid were i'2 to 2.25 for yearlings, and f 2.75 for 2 yesr uiJs. Last season Mr. Wright's purchases amounted to 00,000 head of mutton sheep in the country tributary to The Dalles. TLe horse llesh cannery at Linnton has commenced operations, t?. Kins man, the proprietor, has purchased 25, 000 horpes on the ranges of Kastern Ore gon. Tlie horses are in primecondition. The abattoir will be run continuously till the whole 25,000 are worked up. I'OAI.. The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow Creek, i mile below lone, may now be bought for $qo an acre, easy terms, cne third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich bottom land, and gocd improvements. Sev-;AN ACTIVE eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at 50 dollars an acre. Address C. A. Rhea, lone, Ogn. Aeraieof nineteen tniiu-a in Wantiington i ; js nt s fs s I'ooa Hay ' .: ,ji N (V ' 4 7J j IP 00 Neha'.em .; in sr . 41 J 14 (i Oregon Kailroa.l A Coal Co. r.itr.e ( Morrow Co.. Or ) . .. 'J no .v u v 16 ; .V W. 1'. Watson discovered apricot and orange pohIb on a hazel bush close to his house w here orange peel had been thrown by children says the Hood Kiver Glader. Reports from various sections of the Koue River Valley are to the effect that the wheat crop this sammer will be considerably below the average yield. sa s the Medf nd Mail. WOOL MARKET Tendency of Growers to Lot Go - -Many Sales Reported. Hehate tli ki t. on ale l'tii'ti I'nrtlanil. Sae raniento ami -an Irmii (o Net rat. a 117 tirt claip sift '1 1 "i i'iii"! el tin In.lni l.T er Kati-a n.l In ket 'o eit-lfrll l'--ni1 an. I K11 r,,,.,. Ai I f V CHIN a. IlilS.'lt 1.1' and AI -rUMI". can he olitaine.1 from .1. II. k IKK I. I M. Hi I"'1 .tlnl. 1 ill hiril .-t. V Willi I. i l-t'lN. Pel.(l. T lu pot. foot of J.-fleraoii Street. T8 PSGDIS'S f-alfel F2E!i!S !gr. NEW YORK TRI-WEF.KLY TRIBUNE I I'll!''. II. .1 M..l!.ly. W-.1t; im 1 li'v, k'lVltlrf 11:i i.tlf tli-. . It mi tinri" ail lint ..r,"-;' .:::iv.ri1pm.n.i - 1 ( a 111 011 -r. lava oiili- A rri at I' -rt la ml flHtit IimW t. no 1! Inn ' r-u '1 n dailv at '. - . I" a in. 1 . - I 1 '" not.". kru'ti!t i.r i n: nl ' . f, -o : In pi i' ! in I 'J " a. in daily. e..ft M.'..i'.1a .' "'"I "' ,n "" """' T , . i.iii..r I' ll .I'i'l'. i-'n'l'1 Miii.ta. 1.1 41 i.HjjnNr iil."i'tinn ir 0 trnir a I -oiiiaiiil m ' -'a ... . 1 t-,7 .1- lor I or i-;;r. h Portland at a in. ',..-nir.-r tial'i Iihik 1'allla lor airne ,o., riava -Im .iaa and Vrtda.a at . I p in Hel'irna I n.-.da.a. Tli n rda a ami -al'ir ti... r i.'. pt -ini.h. . R k'tiKH I K rfanac-r. H. MKKHAM i.m ir .t- ' ay I'o ' "nd i'.-eoo A. Abrahamsick Merchant Tnilor I'iniH " r l':iil'r f I Ii'p!i r. II i n .n k lirst-d:i- :iiil silt il';Htrv. (Jive hiiu a all May .;tml. !: a:.,l l -i 1 .'U 10 tic I f. r-i.M . .:o . j. 1 lit r Ci II I I. ' rM r. ... . 1 I.- ! . .,11- . f r It M I to NEW YOR:( WiiEKLY T,1;SU.: r .- r. I 1 1 r , I J'l,'..'.alp,J 1 ti l nr. I n, . . I ' Ci'.'. ' S . - -. ' I ao I 11 '11 j. m i ' i' ' ' -Im'kI'i" !' I: "1' ' . ' ' 1; ' unl. r, liaa e ' I mark- rt --i t I i('i 1,- -t limit a. an.t (' n. opt I II "I'tl'.r 1 1 . . f , ! ! , W - k - ' r..,t ,-.; it , , ; 11. .1 i. . ' . .-. l'verytliin h:s bt'oti ijuiet in stock shipuit'tits th:s wock. No movements ;iu' repn'ted. There h.ixe boon id mv w..ol tulles and llie week jut pi t lets I o n the most 11 live ilin 111c t he si' n. Wn!i prices have been pi.tetirallv iiiiehaiiivl and ni'ir-t of the Mir have been in the ne t(j I1I101 liim.l oi the tin it. I mark, ihete soetne.i tn l.e a s:.'ni".ii lr'e'ing lo let gi. A treat tuariv ..v. have 'een ho I. l ii I a.'i:-, iime an i are pet ting tire. I if ti e epeti w li. A GOOD COrGH MEDICINE. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Conch Remedy whsn druggists use it in their own families in pre'erenre to any ether. "1 have sold Chamt eriBin's 1 4.' : Conib Ktme Jy for lue past five years 0 t., with onuiplete satisfaction tr myself end enstotne's." (v Drng st J (ioldsmith. I Vao Ettet . N. Y. "1 Imve a'ways used his clip of l.aki and 1'a.il, 17S.IH.V pounds it in tnv fni ily for . r iiuary eongbs and colds atol f r the . .mcri f lil.iwlrii Is grippe, si I tin ; e y ethrav" n:s." Ko to Sam Wilkinson, representing I. Kash- land. of San Francisco. The price av- sale by 1'otiser k A.re lng Co. ersged a little better tl.an 10 cents per, aa--- aa pound. I A. .'. Tiekard of r i:;c-e, is during I'd Day sold .V,000 pounds to Herman Metrger of Portland, at 10 cents per : abou! -I n the liuumt.tii.i 1 I i f e.illlHi; !i'er a.'tCS The latiie wt ie pur pound. Salisbury t'l aptuan of Butter Creek, sold 30.000 pounds of tlie l!Kl clip, to Frank 1 ee at 10 cents tn'r pound. J. H. Hager. ol I.one Hock, sold his I chased .it an aveiage of 17 p. i-ad. T.oi nie.v j we'l eipe't re.u a s'e&n' erglt'e witli, ut n.'- r s t tin 1 a. -ive, iTtrkvfT r.mti i'h a torpid liver and y.iti n., k-.ioT ri t li-s ! v. .- is t.r;nl hen he d s rot relish b' food er feels .1 n1 1 al I I ar jo i.l t r r ...,1 .- . r Im. l'HX and Iv1 1 c!.p of 4'ViaX pounds to rie.d-..he ai d a.-nj-.i-.,s .' rz-' ss. A Frank I.ee at 10 cents per pound. f ,w'' :"-' St n'.eh ' ' anil I iver Tah-ts wi l ret re bis liver N. A. Keliy sold his clip of 1 'any ana to its rortn ! fripet;ora. renew bio vital l'all. at V . c nts. 1 y '"'Vrcve l is d r.-n snd irake htm feel like a t e rt an 1 -tcv. 25 crt. Tl.os. M.tlock Soi l to Frank 1 ee. f'.- i samples free t.t t'onser A Avers' drug iXO pounds, at '.''4 ceuts per pound. ere. W. V. 1 'titton sold 5i'.iV0 pi-t-.n.'.s to Special correspondence. Ed. Gazette: Heppner is alwaps elad to hear of the headway boiof made by its sister cities, and has a particular ly friendly interest in its nearby-by neighbor, Pendleton, for it ia not many years since both were in the same) coun ty. Pendleton is prosperous. Anyone can see that at a glance. Almost all tho old pioneer wooden buildings along Main street have been replaced by sub stantial brick business blocks, and side streets are now being- encroached upon by bricks. iew residences seem to be springing up all over town and most of them are attractive modern str act ares. The great stock industry was what Pendleton first built up on, and it is still one of its corner stones. But wheat raising has become an important factor and has caused the foothill lands for many miles surrounding Pendleton to vastly increase in value. Land without a drop of living water on it has ran up 10, $15 and $20 an acre, and is used to produce wheat. And these prices are increasing, for every train brings home seekers to Pendleton who come here to bay farms and regard such prices as very low. In Pendleton you meet many men who aTe renters of Umatilla Indian lands, on which they raise wheat ex clusively. Most of them do not talk aa though tbey were getting rich at pres ent prices for wheat. They pay per acre as rent an average of about $5 cash for raising one crop of wheat. They say that last year their crops ran too much to straw. These renting prices that Umatilla In dian lands are bringing, show that the lands of the Heppner foothills and of Morrow county have not yet been dis covered, and the fact is not generally known that these latter lands may be bought outright at S to $10 an acre. It is a fact that ought to be generally known that a practical man who will mix farming and stock raising can buy Heppner land at $5 an acre and make more money on it than he can on the wheat raising land between Pendleton and Walla, which is now readily selling at from $10 to $00 an acre. In the natural course of events, Mor row county lands will before long begin to climb in value as have Umatilla lands. A wrong idea is prevalent here about Heppner lands. Men here who are ranching on "dry" lands and have hauled water for years will tell you that the Heppner country is "too drv." They seem to have gotten this idea from the appearance ot the sagebrush end of Morrow county alontt the Columbia river, and they are surprised to hear that Morrow county last year produced lose to a million bushels of wheat. They are also surprised when told tnat good farming land, with runnine water on it, mav be bought near HeoDner at 5 an acre. But before long these facts will be come known, and then the values of Morrow county lands will go up to their proper figures, as have those of neigh bor counties. X. DIDN'T MARRY FOR MONEY. The Boston man. who lately married a sickly rich younr woman, is happy now, for be s-ct Dr. Kings New Life Pills, wbieh restored her to perfect health. In fallible for Jaundice, Biliousness, Ma laria, Fever and Agne and all Lirer and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25o at Sloeom Drag Co. Mrs. Grace Keeue started from Fix vai'ey to Heppner Sunday to visit her husband, who is working in Noble's tiarness shop. Lairg Creek Ranger. Fossil had an enrollment last year of 207 schoolchildren. il.e re-.. . n. t- -'I ! I 1 lTere seem I i merit for het'er p. at least. Woo! i. a .pid r;i'e. I oi 1 eon aii ax eue , pi ni mit In v ; i-'..i!. i- t .. -a,-t u i L. la'ii In1 i !,! ices ;n ! ! . now I-,, ti ..uoo Ml : a'lot.t V ! ! 1 1 h i ' l I.l ..! I l Vrrare-i-.T's ae f Weeping the j II. I". .!udd and Root of HaHford. for !.. j nirtt l'.-a.r e i :!v 'cent. s t.ige ..re. and ti , eio- Hirace- ( A. I". Wiignt a '.! d.i puinds to ; M'i v oti. r.e.ir lutnr. Hank I . .it 'o certs per pour. !. -'-'ppe-il at I A. II. Mien so. 1 his 1 -M and 1"01 i a i pjiii.ds. to Herman Met - "1 r-mdt' to a "!.i! on ' on the tiar.-e ;". V ti-i ie t ' .ere has cop ol ''i1"' pounds get. at 1 , ei.t pet ivund. nite for J -piamra Ark e 14alrt.lv Cured Vt one m I -- 4, '-o; 1 4 ae ee i. eiDi.t ti'- urn" c ti. F. Cary, editor o! t ii ie, ttj. 'i.-t-u. Va. " A 'far uatrg wr.-i,l -reed' .'ina i'r u a We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live 1111 or bv. When strength is full and spirits high, we are being rt freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow 1 .f rich blood. Thi is health. When weak, in low spirit-, no cheer, no spring, when n: i not rest and .sleep i n . !ecp. we are starved ;ciir b!i-..i i poor; there is little nutri ment in i:. luck of the Lionel, is f'-n !. to keep the blood rich. Wl.cn it faiN. take Scott's FnuM. : of Cod Liver Oil. It nt, ti; w nolo bodv 7oirv ac.iin : .m I Ne.i poui..i 'a-te-h cf a a",;e 1 ! .!'.! .I'.'O t. a so. d 4 place in tl.o iat t;ii-!our ho'ira " f'T'-nd'.! 1 ttortun and child. l''in-',i'. i ,0- li, HBI am . ' "' r "' '""' " " ! ' I SlTT.t SOI r. 1 h 1 gi. ;a n a' ' . 1 le iii-e I . . i.i , ... .1 ! pa-! ft.--", ! ! v -.1 ! I v t l aer . J . . , 1 . r-. It- t a.e-vaai A) era Vf:t Co 1