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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1895)
ASTORIA PUBUC UBRABY ASSOCIATIOH. TODAY'S WEATHER. For Washington, fair weather in northern por tions; showers In southern portions; cooler; For Oregon showers, cooler. ' it ASTOiM PCAL ciro rjIZNERAl. ist TOTAL papers publish tlr. Jim ! in ..'il.oii .it.tm TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. ASTORIA. OREGON, SATUUDAY MOKNlNIi, APJiiL 5:7, 1895. PK1CE, fjvi: VOL. XlilV, NO. U7. r il V JT II 1:1 UV . ; a-. kJ II VU I. I. lil I I i at-i??- . 1895 Lubricating OILS A Specialty. pisfyer Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, Ship Chandelery, In)fi & Steel, Coal. j Grooriei & Provisions, ' Flour & Mill Fed. ! Paints, Oils. Varnishes, j Loggers Supplies, j Fail-bank's Scales, I Doors & Windows, ' Agii'-ultural Implements j Wagoiis & Vehicles. NEW GOODS B. F. ALLEN, 365 Commercial Street. New lines for i3q5. Japanese Rugs and Matting Bamboo Furniture, etc. (Direct from Japans.) House Lining, Building Paper and Glass. Wall Paper of 1895 now in with a stock Japanese Leathers, Wholesale in Chicago from 89 to ti8 per roll of 12 yards. 15 F. ALLEN'S, 365 Commercial Street. Snap A Kodak nt any mini coming out ol our moie mid you'll got a liorirait of u man brimming over wllii pleasant Uiougnls. sii.li quality In the liquor wu UnvetooftVraie enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Cbrpe and Try Them. HUGHES ft CO. IS THERE? -o- Is there a man with heart bo cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard,; Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown In the city and at prices that cannot fall to pleas . the closest buyers. HEILBORN & SON. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conromly St.. fnot nt Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Maker; Und and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order or Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superlntenden A., u Fox ."Vice Preslden O. B. Prael Secretar They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen . t-ho Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to tne h,,min helne they lack strength life -evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself Into the belief that otner twines besides Marshall's will do "Just ae well." They won't. They cannot For Flowers and Floral Decora tions Call at Grunlund & Brix. Cor. 8th and Exchange sts. Palms and Decorative Plants For Rent "The Astoria loan Office.". Money to Loan on W' TCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Guns, Pistols, Cbthing and all Articles of Value. 56 9th Street, Between Astor and Bond. THOMAJ MUKKO, It Cuttings cannery. Is now prepared i 0 wen odd jobs as making new anrr cooler, retiring old ones, maklrc new fishin boat Irons, and re- emithingthat req,ulres first-class work rranRnii'. Cnroenter Shop. 1872 Your mind Is on repairing your nou n:ie. " ,'JyJlmwUh ,hop full of MERGOSKEY. (map oa Ewae Dock. Good fleasure I. L. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STEEET, ASTORIA, OR. That there is YOU Wlltlt no other stock in the city so large as ours in the way of Fishing Tackle, Coquet Sets Lawn Jennis bets, Bird Cages, Feather Dusters and all other Sirin2 Goods. GRIFKIJN SEE WHAT SlE ARE OFFERING. Fine figured silks 50cts a yard. Dress goods frorr 15c to 75c Large und f-elect stock to choose from.' Flannels, Velvets and plushes, very low. prices. Fringes and dress trimmings an eirdleB'fltlety. Laces, Embroideries and Kibbons from 1c to 25c a yd. Belding Prns. Embroidery silks, floss and rope silk 5c skeins for 25c per doz. Aresene ami Chinelle for lUc Fine line Ladies Kid Gloves 75c and $1.00 a pair. Zephyrs 1 5c a package. Ladies hose supporters 10 and loc a pair. Misses " . ' 8c a pair Towels 5c each. Heavy silk cord 5c a yard. Spool silk 100 yds best quality 5c a spool Pins 2c a pper. Thimbles lc each. Ladies and Mioses gloves 15c a pair. . Scrim 5c a yard Ladies white i-kirts 25c each Gnod hankerchiefs 2$ ach. Corset covers 1 to 2,(c each Chemise 25 to 50c each. 200 yd spool linen thread 6c a spool, and an endless var.-ety of goods to numerous to mention. Do not fail to call at the new Dry Goods, department of the Oregon Trading Co. 600 Commercial Street, The CASINO. 1 7tti & BOND STREETS. Entire Change of Program, Monday, Evening, April 22c! Opening act by Bert Baker entitled SENATOR M'FEE. Also will be produced Chas. Oro's Interludecalled DISSECTION. Jaunita & CQinnuete ontat-i D urttn rift The two American Swedes, In their eelebratfd sketch 3HrEr tk pOWHrD, 'Yai! Komm Arr Vu:' MABLE LIVIGSTO'E, Scotch Song and Dance Artist. ' CAD WILSON, "Such a Nice Girt, Too." '.YDIA PURDY, LULU ORO. 1 OI-LIE OATMAN. I CH AS. OPO. Admission 10 Is not the only kind of meas ure I gi -e my customers. I carry in Btock an infinite num. ber of sizes in all styles and kind of ciothes. I measure you as closely as does as tailor, and then Irom my Well assort ed stock I givn you the exact size. ' Its all the same as cus tom made except the pr ce. There's the difference. J5fFull line of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Furnis hing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, et -. Our line 01 fishing rods start in with the common bamboo poles for a few cents and run up into the $. $. lor those that are lots better. So you see we can suit every body. & bl&J&D. In tl-elr fnl rful PRPKNTIKK DANCE. Particular atten lion I. c I'ed t the wr1rut ol tli.se Udiea. each dresa "rtt Uninguver 1M) jar of .ilk. BELLE BROWN, 1 joegibler. and 20 cents. France, Germany and Russia on the Japan Demand. HAVE PROTESTED VIGORlOUSLV. They Object to i;be Occupation of theLia Ting Peninsula by Japan. Associated Press. London, April 26.-0neot and positive lnfarrrtattan from offkdal sources is ftt hand concerujlnig tlte exact itegotliaitlons between Rtissla Framee and Oermanyi on one harad and Jhttoin on the other. The French, Rawsian nd German rriln tttere separately lritorvlewed the Jap anae vUoe-rnll mister for foreign affairs, under 4ndtruicttilon from ithelr respect live gwnmments Bind, preaenlted tnem orandums in whiten It was Stated that tlhe igovernmemlts of Rueerla, France and Gemrnamy, upon "examining the terms of peace Imposed by Japan upon China, have found UWalt poagesdUin of She penlnsuTa Of LJa Tong, olialmed "by Japaoi, wouild a oontamt menace to Vtie capttiail of OhCnla, and at the same tome wouM ithmealten the dndeipendence of Core and render It mon-effectual In oast. In .tWs sense, and for other reasons, It wwuM be, tt was slated, a constant onenaoe to Ithe permanertt poaoe of ithe far FJast. Consequently, She governmenlta of France Russia and Germany, iteBlntnjr 't dhow thedr sin cere friendship for tJho governmen't of Japan, aldose (t to renounce the ab solute ainld flnlml poesesaton of the pe nrlsula of JJal Totig. fme memoranda of titie ithree ovemments1 make It plain thait they iwere presented In the way of tfriendily advice to the Japanese governmen't, and are not Intended In any way to convey any open or covert menace. The Hmfpreealon Is gaining ground tWalt Japan can rely on the friendly counsel of if.he United States ajtjie preaenj ;jBKii!itt. The govern menits of Great Brttain and Itaj'y have made It jifaln thlat they do not intend to follow t'he exiamiple of Russia, France and Germamy, and ithe great commerctal hi'taresits of' tlie United State dn the far Earft, vHhlch the Jap anesejQhinese lrtaity 'would largely benefit, nolt desa Wsm- the constamt at titude of .Che 'United Staitea towards Japan, lead dilpHomats 4o bt41eve the United States ait this Juncture will not fall to make use of Ms good oflloes In such a manner as will prevent Japan from being deprived of tihe fruits of her victory. The treaty of peace has already been ratified by Japan, aind it would irtow be extremely difficult to make a change. The only effect of Ruf3ia, France and Germany's atti tude must be to encourage Ithe party In Ohina w1Ji.ii is opposed to any mod erate and reasonable Battlement and thus prolong tlhe war Indefinitely. It may be staJted In most positive terms that (he reports thus :flar olroulated reffair"dlng Japan's reply to the powers are not correct. . Secretary Gretrnam, there Is reasonj to believe, has caused Mr. Bayard to be Informed of the posWJon thait will be assumed by the United States,! namely, that it cannot permit the ex-i tension of British claims to territory! west of the SchJonbeng line and the j cupoitlon of that territory alt least in advance of arbitration, as there Is 3tlll a remote prosiiect tflnJat Great Brit aIn will so far heed our prior urgent representations as to consent to sub njJt the entire boundary question to arbitration. It may be tWatt Mr.' Bay-! &rd has regarded it as Inadvisable at present to comimmlcate tnls conclu sion reached by the president to the ijreign ofllce, and U will be wVthie'd intl) the clash. Which Is InevMlable In 'hi absence of an arreemertt to ar bitrate tse dlfTlcuiity, occurs on the tonezueran lxuailliry. The aiUempt yt the Guayent Oolonlsts to run a rafl ,vay itihrough Veneauolan territory may prectlpWialte this clash. When the prop w moment arrives the decision of our wvernimenlt, it is said, will be commu nl ialted In no uncertain terms, and the Toderratlon the 'United States has shown In the Nioaraguan affair, in whJclh the honor of Great Britain Is regarded as involved, ft Is believed will "ause our course as to Venezuela to be respectod. TROUBLE ON THE OLYMPIA. San Dle?o, Oal., Ajo-11 20. The cruis er Olympia eaUed tbis evening for San Francisco. The funeral of Co. BH.i'jn Jjhinfon yejlrvy afternoon was a'toernifd by abstrt 70 men In 'barge of an officer from the ship. On the way to the cemetery seven of the sailors sudJeniy broke ranks and fled. One of tfhern Was seen on the jitredai this morning. He said: "1 would rather go to the deert and starve than go aboard that ship again." He smid he bad been on four or five different oruloers but never had met m experience like this on the 08ymi4a. The sftuBtion was Hstle short of open mutiny. Ht charges all the trouble to the first lleutentwKt and executive offi cer, B. W. Sturdy. All the ofllcers but one dislike Sturdy more or less, bat of course hey Wave not been op pressed like he men, and tihelr dis like la therefore less active. DUN'S TRADE (REVIEW, Many Indloationi of an Invproveraent in Bub! new Circles. New York, AvriX 26. R. G. Dun A CO.'s Weekly Review of Trade vA say: Neither a rteing speculaHlve market nor tlhe dtaady galtv In induistrlals has ceased, and It Is a wholesome Indica tion that there are fewer signs of hesitation In the productive Industries than In speculative ' prices. Wage strikes grow more numerous and cause some tlhrouble. Th retail demand dags behind the wholesale, and Jotolbkig pur chases behind ' production dn some brandhes, but throuigh nuany conflict In? reports itlhe tfafii shines out that the Industries are gaining, mot with a rush and whirl, but more safely. The sbructuirUil dnnrnnd lor building ahrouglhbuit the Country was neve larger. The frenzy In otl has started a large demand for ipfp? and sheets at sCJljhlt adMamees, The failures for the week were 210 in the United States against 179 fast year, and 37 In Canada agiadnst 26 la"rt year. BUSINESS TirB UNflTED STATES New York, April 26. Bradabreets to monrow will say: The feaiture of the week Is the coritlnuod Btrengith of prices of slaves, aftetr uhe striking adiaince of precsdlng: weeks. There Is a firmer umdwitone in nearly all lines of tirade, but at a nuniber of points the gains in industrials are more mairkqd ithlan In commercial lines. At the Westt, wtth favoraible wealther, al thougih collections are 0'jow, the vol ume of business remlalns unchanged except at ClnalnnalU where there has been a better doinaind, and at Et. Lonls, where 'tihe request Is quite act ive In diry gixiids and miiltlnea-y and for oaitltle and hogs. HON. STEPHEN M. WHITE. . He Denies tWat He Is To Run for Vlce Presldant. Los Angeles, April 26. Hon. 6tdphen M. White was dhJawn a dispatch from WashinSbon 'today 3tatlng ho was head a)d ' sliatiltlt'ttg oyer U tother" Demo cratic vlce-prealdontlall pKalblJltles. To an Associated Press reporter, Senutor Wlnrte said: "You cam simply say that I am not now, and will nolt 'be a can didate 'for the vice-prealdency. It is the 'pracitice to name some one every now and then for this as well as other offices. Such paaslng compliments are entitled to no weight and (have no slg nlflcamce whlalteveir." ' VILLARD IS IN IT. St. Paul, April 26. he Dlapaitch re- IteraAes its former aaaentlona regard' lng Villard's oonneotlon with the re ported re-organlzatlon of the Northern Faclflo In spite of t'uc dentals by him and his friend's. It alleges that the plan has already been aigreed to by a majority of security iholUers, and Is practically In readiness w&th th Deutocih Rank holding proxies from a majority of the gecuiriltlefl. This means, the DlstMtch says, . that the bondholders are now In a position to apply to the courts for restoraltlon of the corporation, and that it will b done In a short time. The Dispatch docs rat assert that Vlllard is to be president, but says a deal Is on and he Was been engineering tt. AFTER JAPAN. Yokohama, April, 26.- -The demand made by Russia, France aynd Germany that Japan refrain from annexing the Lai Tong 'peninsula Is expected to try the Self restiralnlt of the Japanese na tlon very severely. The government will tod It difficult If not impossible to comiply without a great risk of In ternal trouble. The present situation is vlerfed .wish much apprehension. At tlhe Kane time It Is believed that the eowrnmcTrt would be oormrjedled to do lis utmoit to meit IJurujiam views. BKTWEEN DEVIL AND DEEP SKA. EiA ' Franctojo, April 20. Union sail ors' are between devil and deep sea. They have practically given up the ssrlke teiiaajguraiteda few weeks ago and now are having a struggle for sufficient food to keep Ksem ailive. The boarding mas'tars are refuMng to give thm shelter. That Is doing more to discourijre the unl'm men than he fact that vessels are going ito sea witfi non. urri:n crews every day HE GOT A DOUBL.E SENTENCE. WiKa Wa'Aa, Api-J 26. Fred Iloyt, conviftal of miird r In the ?wm-J, de gree fjr kBilng anVther convict, ap peaml 'be-'ore Jude SuflHvan for sen tence toOUy. Jurlge Sulllvan'rave Mm 20 years, to cirmmenoe wfth the xpl ration of the irenluiniee he is now serv ing, which will ft exrre for fifteen years. CHANGE IN RAILROADS. Citicago, ArTil 26. The Colorado j Midland will soon be divorced from the Tloblson system am Imelde of ten days K will be In the tiands of separate re ceivers. , Capt. Olsen Telis Remarkable Tale of Hardghip, THEIR FOOD GAVfc OUT. Lost for Kifhteeu TJays, Vre fin ally Sighted by the Schooner Alcedo-Other News. Associated Press. Seattle, April 26. The Httle nshing sohooner, Franctna, wlhloh was given up as lost, arrived in port today. Cap tain Olsen. her master, tella a re,mavk able story wf hairdfetilps and perils through wihliclh he airtd his crew of thiree men pafssed aaf dly. The vessel which is but fifteen ons burden, left AatarRi March 25 anid a few days after, "when off tlhe mouth of the Col umbia, -waa struck by a gale of greit violence, and had hard work to keep afloat. When it moderated, the cap tain, who was without chants or other appliances for navUgaiUng, did not know wihare he was. For eigihteen days he aws lost, and allowed the vessel to drift. Provisions ran low. Finally the Alced'o was sighted and came to the relief of the distressed mariners. The Alcedo funnislhl a ohtartt and pro visions. UNCIjH SAM'S POSITION. WosihCmg'tcn, AJprll 26. In exipdajvaitfon of the refusal of the administration to enteoitiafci Nicftrftarua's appeal for pro' teotton agntnsit Great Britain it is now kairned that the Unllted Staites Is re serving its energies so as to deal with the1 VenozueCan question becomllnB'ly when the cftela, whloh camnoit much longer be averted, is reached. The BrliLlfih govenramant has teen given to undaiisjtan'd thlalt the United States does not take Issue with ft as to the rlghlt to exact imknnnity and reasona ble reparation from Nicaragua, .con siaeriing lthe',gia-vllty' of the offwnse com, mi Wed by the Nilciaraiguam governTnent In expall'ingr a British offldal and Brit ish subject from Nlcarai?ua In defiance of all principles of infternaltlon'al iaw and comity; . FILE FOR PROBATE. . ' iv?',in' rffainbisco, April 26. The contro versy "over the James G. Fair estate, a'fthough it still remains technically under the surface, is . rapidly being brought Into overt existence. Two wills have now been filed for probate. The original will, or "fltolen" will, diaited September 24lth, 1893, anid the holograph or "pencil" will, dated September 21t, 1894. Today counsel argued on the proper proceed ence for protete to ba i allowed the respective wills, in the ab-' senoe of filling of amy regular ooniteat. OUarles L. Fair, Theresa Oelrichs, and; Virginia Fair, also filed answer to the opposition filed toy Van R. Patterson' as guardian to the heirs under the first will, and asked that the will of Sep tember 2ith be admitted to probate. GENERAL GRANT'S BIRTHDAY. Des Moines, la., April 26. General Grant's dlrthday was observed here to n'li1 by a banquet under the auspices l ie Cinant C!iu!b, a Renubtlcan or- iniation, at whloh nearly 400 guests' sat down. The principal speech was tihwt by Congressman Cannon, of Illi nois. He took a strong ground against the free coinage of sliver, and said thfl money of the Republloan painty was Doth ipM and silver maintained at a parity. HARD STRIKiE TO WESTERN TEXAS. St. Louis, Aiprll 26. A special to tiie Republic from Houston, Texas, says: "The hJallatorm in Southwest Texas pinUy damo!Mied. craps, killed Chbltens, turkeys, and caittfle, and near ly ruined many farmhtouBes. Taken In connftition with the recent drouth, this storm will comidete the financial ruin of many farmers and a-sriously affect many stockman. EXPIATED HIS CRIME. Lttrtle Rock, Ark., April 2a.-The tiwt legil hanging hi Oonway county In 22 years occurred at Morrllllon today When George Vt'hl liOaker, colored, ya(d tlie doath penalty for the murder of his fairhw-in-la.w. VIOIjATED THE POSTAL LAWS. P.irt'ind, April 20. The case of Miss Mary Berger, the Eugene dremakcr Highest of all ia Leavening Powers Lat::t U. S. Gov't Ecr.crt n x; ' -: charg'td 'wi't'h mrting in.l' f.ii 1. u.-rs through the mulls, mm 1- f ire tho United Plates grand jury Way. The case was'nnlanod, bui tut n ;, -i L..a 1 th court. It will mot t- kr,o-.T f .r several days whetkar or mot an indict ment was returned against her, sinppjNo Niivrs. San Pwundsoo, April Arrive J Stats of CallforeiU, from Ator:a and PonOandi Walta War;, from Victor! and Port Twnsind. DapnTted Il'.utlle CU, f.,r IV;.,;.. I Bay Atasro, for Cxxa (tiay; Nvrk (ion eral I'"VtinSiiKl, tor Nanalmo; h.wii-r" Alazea, for Gray's Hariwr; fm!i' Ruby A. Cousins, fur Wiiiaiu H.'.rbor. aftb.n(X)n dispatch Erf. The Associated Press News Contained In the Afternoon Dispatches. Waalunigrtlon, AjpallJ 26. Owing to the good offices of the UnlteM States the landing of British. trA-ie at Corintu lias been pewuponed umlUl midnlhint and It Is especited Nioarajuu wlil make eatia faotory arrttiiisrem.OTt3 to ipay tha in demnity of $75,000 before thon. WteiMlntftan, Aiprtl 20. Ia'ter advices received there dj nrtt. asree wtt'h t.ho eanily rerp)D.nt of the 24 hour respite for Nicairagua. OITlci'als here IniLlmate that that tlie Br'ltlslh nawe. already occupied Oortoto. . Lanldon, April 28. A Ikin difpatch to 'the Lwrtdun Times nays John W. Foster, American aidMlser to the Chi nese peace envoys, and the seeretary of Ii Hun Ctiiajig have arrived here and the treaty of peace between China and Japan is now Ibefore the emperor and h'is mlrtlstera. The Chinese fo-N eign officers yeateiviay corusuliied with the different foreign legations. Muny censors preetailted memorials against the treaty. Otiher ofliaiala hesitate to 'rooomimenil the raiilfloaitlon of the treaty. Viceroy LI Huu'g Ctongi will probaibly go Ito Chee Foo if the nvt'.il-. cations ere executed Where as prcposd. LondlJin, A'pnll 20. Oscar WHile and Alfred Taylor were brought foT trial todlay to the old Bailey court n l plealded not guilty. Men and women fougtolt for standing rootn near the d ;r through wttildh the priaoners entered the court. Wilde's face was drawn and (ha?giard. His hiair had Ix-en cut and Ihls owaffger has eittiliidy disap peared. Chlariea P-argjns was the first wMwesfl. His t.!fit1niiiy was m-t re. voH.ln'g, fctrt 'the judge held it to be necessary tWait the ciliiw-gus a'alnat "Wlkle should be examined in detail. Indilanaflfioils, Ind April 26. Governor MaitthewB When asked If he would take tlhe Democratic nomination fur presi dent if It iwere offered him, replied: "Of course I would; so would any citi zen. But I am not a canUJtute in tlie sense of seeking the wwnlnatloii." The governor Tefused to debars himself for free Btlvor, but eald he would stand by hla party record and declaration. San Frandsoo, Aiprll 20 In the pre liminary examination of Theodore Dur rant for the murder of Minnie W11-. llama, Elmer A. Kolfe was the first witness. The counsel for 'Che defense showed the similarly between the overcoats and hats of Durran'.s and Wolfe, of their resemfbtortce In size and build, and tried to cast suspicion upon W'oilfe Wttih soant eu:i';)S. Dcs Moines, Ia April 16. The free silver Democrats have determine! to call a state conwinltion of llmctallists tn' tWls city eai'ly In Jitne. Measures are being itaken to skfriiro the attend ance of BonaJtor Wolcott, of Colorado, and other free eMver mfn of national reputation to deliver edUircsses. Port Wayne, Ind., Aprt! 26. William Uttmor a'Jau'ted this morning from Bluflton to the Morttpeller oil fle!ds Wltlh 720 quai'W of ni'tro-glj-corine In the wagon. Ths wayon upset, and an explosion ewouired. Uitmer and the horses wei blown to atoms. . The shock was plainly felt In this city, 23 miles from he explocion. ni'inlbnrg, AlirU 26.-tn exfAo.Mon ooourred In a coal pit at Denny, near Sterilng, 30 miles from ihls place. There were 177 men In the pit, 13 of Whpm 'Were killed. Now York, Avrll 26. I-siborers were working on the third floor of the old MertirupaHilan Hotel twlay when the floor fell end Ufa men wero carried wish tlw debits to 'the second floor. Seven men were Injurwil. TVIicrliael E;,nn is hurt linternlally. Now York, April 26. A speolul to the weeiid 'V-m VMo 'e.uj-s: 'Russian and Frenct fleets dn Itiiese waters are prepared to stop Japanese communi cation unless Jaipan alandons all oialms uptm territory In Manchuria." Wasldiivg'ton, Airil 26. Secretary CbrUttlo otiy formially aeefteil an invltaiOion to deliver an ovldresii on t';i flnanctul fUwldon ait the Munphis convention on May 21 pi, Jofioph, M"., Ai-'ll 21. Ci'inty Coltovitor GerK Hall is Hievt l to be en route to J.'.;an. The tortajre Th Ws ofllce runs up to ..M.'fO or r-ir . it Is report -d. f CsaaarCn Crjf fCT PlkCaaCf'S Cnw