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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1906)
BAY CITY ROTTEN Hcncy and Burns Have Evidence Aijalns! Mayor and lioss. WILL INDICT THEM AND OTHERS Mnyor Schmit nnd Hon Hmif Impli cated In $700,000 Hailwny Franchise Steal. S;in Kniin Im o, Of I. LTi That 1 1 vhll'lll I' liny 1 1 j i v :lltlic i h Mil f 11- li nl In hi imI Abe Kiii f, Mayor Si hinli a iln111 nl" mop' snpi r htori, 11 rolcrl" nf ruin inlniiliiiii'1 si mill a tvi i in- nr morn of nlly hII'h lulu Id tin- pihilciil lai y Ih I In' iii'WH which lia.i li ald il out from Ihi- Iiiiii r cihiiicIIh uf Attorney I'iiiim Ih .1. lleney Mini Ik'leillvo V. J. llllllIH, wlni, working In conjunction with Itln lilit. Attorney l.iitiKiliui, liavi' uncov ered eriift In San I'raiichien mi 11 Hiitb' thai would maid- v-n "limn" Tweed nil iii ami talic nnl In'. Trolley f I !i In hli h Mold fur t7"0, (inii; retail liiimr dealers h'-ld up fcrr I IioU'IUhIm of ilolluis; thi-nleiM fnrci d In clvr up a third nf their prollts; run traitors 1 : 1 I f In pay 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ; paving cunt 1 mi Im m 11 1 In wci In fallen 1 fT llii clly :iMiry; wholesale ihpior ii:iIcim compelled In pay monthly royalties; I'tiMii li ri'.'iiainaiits mult t I for clgini. Ilr "fi i'H," ain even wuini'ii (if tin' tin ! rlnlii coerced Into dividing Hi'1 earn Ini'H of their uliaiiii1. Thin Ih hoihc of llii' 1 1 1 1 itl ml Ii iiihhh laiil at llu door of tin- present clly lid ti 1 1 1 i k t rti 1 1 f 1 . II la nald thai among 'hi- II 11, 1 Imllct liH'iitu In hi' iifki'il will In' oik for Mayor Si hinll., who Ih now in Kurope, Willi his wlfi , ainl one fur Abe Ititef, tho illy "Iiohh." "Vi nhall .- -t lhi crooliH," they Hay. iiinl Hun liny mlil, "Wi- nr going to P'l (hi- big oiii m iih wi ll as tin- unall fry." I-'I rut In Importance of all tin' tnh JitIh that tin- two men havi. Inxcitl rated ronn-H llii- trolly ileal. Shortly after the ii rt li 1 1 ;i U ami lire la.t April Hie I'nlleil Kallmann was flven a I !: 11 1. t fiain hlse by the KiipervKlon In i'iiiim it Its cable toads lulu an over heai electric t-yMclll. 11' fur.- the fire the I'nlleil Railroads win refused KIM h a frain hlse. For the hlatiki t fran chise the corporation paid the city ti it h I ti t-:. Traction experts value the I'oiiccHiilon at f:.. nnn. (Kin. It Ih stated that lleney nnd lliiniH have hei iireil ( oiifeHMliiiiH from mem bers of the Hoard of Super isorn oi posing 11 gigantic Kraft In thlrt connec tion. The amount the United Railroads paid for the privilege of converting 11 U ltn cable roadH Into electric IIik-s Ih ald to have heeti $7lil,tl(i0. and, ac cording ti the written ami tdgncd con fessions of rupervlsors, Hald to lie tlW In lletiey'H possession only ITL'.Oiiil v:ih turned over liy Huef for distribution among tlie IS nu nilxTH of (he hoard. MOODY FOR SUPREME BENCH. Roosevelt Will Appoint Him Despite Sectional Objection. Washington, Oct. 2.r. While no of ficial statement Is obtainable, unolIWInl ttdvlcf'H confirm the report that tho President will appoint Attorney (!"" vral William IT. Moody, of MaKsnchu netls. to the vacancy In the Supremo Itench, made liy the Tetlrcment of AK miclatc JiiHtlce Henry 11. Hrown. The nnnoutn'i d Intent ton of the Pren Ident to appoint Mr. Moody came n a Hiirprlce, an It wan nenorally under itood that lio ollnilnnteil the Attorney (Jeneral from coiiHlderal Ion In that connejtlon hocauno of the fact mainly that MassmclniHettH already had a rep reHcntatlve on tho liench In tho person of AHKoelato .I'liKtleo Holmes. Mr. Moody's nomination will bo nont in the senate when congress convenoH, lnit the neneral expectation Ih that lio will not take lils seat on tlio bench un til about January 1. Demand Eight-Hour Day. Cbii'BKO, Oct. 25. The Hrotlierhooil of Railroad Trainmen, on bidmlf of its switchmen, today prtif tMitcil demiiinlH to all the ruilroailH entering (hicano for n eiKlit lioni day. The ilrotherlinmi'B Action follows that of the Hwitchmun' union, wliic'i presented eimilitr de tnanda hoiiio time ao. The railrofldn will be obliged now to deal with prac tically the whole organized Mrenyth of the Switchmen's union. In this re spect the movement in the moBt exten sive attempted by the railroad organ izations in many years. Missionary Association Finance. Oberlin, O., Out. 25. Tiie flixtioth annual meeting of the American Mis sionary association began here today. The treasurer reported the total re ceipts for the year at f 423, 627 that the debt had been reduced during the year from 189,254 to 167,912; that the income of the Daniel Hand Educational fund for colored people was $71,413; that the reserve legacy account for cur lent work 1906-7 will be $65,723 and for 1907-8 will be $38,672. Forbids "The Clansman." Philadelphia, Out. 25. Mayor Wea ver today issued an order suppressing tlie further production here of the drama, "The Clansman." The mayor's action was prompted by the demonstra tion last night at the theater by several - thousand colored cltliens. RASCALS AT DAY. Acting M.iyOr of S.in Francisco Re move Accusers From Office. Han p'l anelnco, Oct. 2!.-- Ai I liitf Mayor HaUnhcr Thurnilay nfti moon miMpeinleil IHittrlcl Attorney I, million from olllce find Hie Itoanl of Super. vIhoi h approved IiIh ad Ion. I.niii'loii was iiolllleil In appear Infirie the Hoard one week from loilay tu nhow why he lihoilhl nol he ri moved from oll'n e. Then (lallanher nijiioiinced that he had nt.lii'd his frleml, Ahraham Huef, lo acii pi I he 0III1 c of I )IhI 1I1I Attorney ami thai Ituef had cuiihi nli d to 1I0 ho. The KIIMieMiin of I.ailivloll follllWH his appolnl meiit of Kram In .1. lleney an iiHi;lnlaiit IiImIiIiI Attorney for the plll-pOHC Of l.el lllill Imllcl Illl'lilH of olllclalM all' I'.eil lo hi eiillly (f erafl- ItiK ami mall'i amince. It. has J ti openly a imoum e' that ll' in y ami Secret Si-rvlce Aiv n' HurtiH have been Invi Hiii'.ailnn matters with which Mayor Silimltz, AiIIiik Mayor (ialla- c.hef, Ahraham Huef and the Hoard of SilpervlHOIH were connected. 1 .11 D K 1 mi la at present a camllilate for (iovernor on the Iliieieietice League ticket. The miHpeiiHlon of l.aiiK'lon wiih iIoiih for the puipoMe of hi'ciiritiK Hie iIIh inksal of llelley iih AHiihtant Illstrlct. .Mtoiiiey. (!a!lai.,hi r nave 'l r ai ous for fiih- pelnllliK l.aiiKilon, the chief of which was neglect I in; bis iluHis In nhsentliiK hliiiMelf for more than thirty ilayv, fioiu the county lo cm rin a campaign tour, while tin clly wan miffcrliiK from an Invasion of ami ilepi edat Ioiih by 1 ' r 1 11 1 i 11 a 1 h . WRECKED NEAR POINT ADAMS. Four Masted British Bark Ashore and Going to Pieces. AHtorla, Or., Oct. LT,. With three of Inr mants K'Uii' and lyliiK tiroadHlde hlh on the beach, the bin four manti'd Hrliltdi bark l'eter Iredale Is wricked In the breakers about t h roe (juarterH of a mile below the old I'oliit Adams IlKlitboiiHo, Houili of Hie Colunibla Hlver Jetty, with evi ry Indication that Inr holies will bleach In the Bands, .1 It houi'h there Is a hare possibility that die may be navid. The bark went ashore during a si run n c.ale about 7:110 o'clock yester day 1 in 1 1 1 11 v . ir,-r masts went over board soon afterwards. All on board were ri sein-il by the II fe sa v Inn cr w. Captain Lawrence, master of the balk, and his officers remained by the esse I all day. Tonight most of thein are at the l'olnt Adams life saving sta tion. Twenty inemlii-is of the crew were brought to this city all nafe und hound. DRIVEN MAD BY SUFFERING. Five Survivors of Florida Hurricane Drifted All Day on Frail Craft. Norfolk. Va., Oct. Counting tho minutes, which Hcemed but few be tween them and death, five men wero adrift on a bit of wrecka0 off the l-'lorlila const, when one of their com panions, whoso Hiifferltics bad driven him mad, threw' himself Into tho sea to death. Not Iodk afterward a ship saved their lives. Tho live survivors wero landed b ri? by tho Hrltlsh ship Heatherpool, which arrived from Liverpool. They with about ITiO others wore constructim; a concrete viaduct for the Florida Kast Coast Hallwn.T through tho I'lorlda Keys, nnd worc aboard houseboat No. A, which lay an- bored off tho roast when tho Kreal. hurricane struck. About 1 o'clock In tho inornlntf of October 18 boat No. 4 broke adrift and wns dashed to pieces by the waves. Six men lashed toK'thor two timbers. They lived on this raft until rescued. Greely's Report on Earthquake. Washington, Oct. 2t',. Tho War Do- part ment Thursday mado public tho special report of Major-Oenoral Oroely on tho ri lief oporntlons conducted by the military authorities of tho Vr,"' States at San Kranclsco and other points at the time of tho earthquaUo and II ro at San Kranclsco. Tho report Is accompanied by many documents, including tho n port of (Jeneral Kuns ton, tellliiK of tho stops taken. Tho re port Is very profusely Illustrated, con taining photographs of the relief work In progress. Machinery for Cold Springs Dam. Washington, Oct. 2(1. Tho Secretary of the Interior has authorized the pur chase of four lOxlfi-lnch locomotives of 3(J-lnc'h KfuiRf, Rt $3,000 each from tho American locomotive Company: also 44 yanl dump cars nt $168.75 each; !! tons of rails nt $34 per ton. and 125 tons of rails nt $33 per ton. and also has purchased from the Ernst Wolner Company, ten switches at $35 each. This equipment Is to be imed in the construction of the Cold Springs dam, Umatilla Irrigation project. Morgan Outbids King Edward. New York, Oct. 2(5. In competition with King Edward, of England, who sought It as a memorial to his mother, the late Queen Victoria, J. IMerpont Morgan has secured the original Cluny nible, In Illuminated text on parchment, the work of the Cluny monks In France, and more than 200 years old. He also obtained an illum inated copy of the original order of arrest for John Uunyan on a charge of heresy. Hurrlcan Sweeps Japan. ' Toklo, Oct. 26. A hurricane Bwept Southwestern Japan Wednesday. Sev eral hundred coral fishing boats aTe re ported missing. Each boat Is manned by at louet two sailors. SNOW GETS DEEPER Sheepmen In Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico Suffer. WORST STORM IN TWENTY YEARS Whole Country Between the Rocky Mountains and Missouri Hlver Under White Pall. Denver, Oct. 23. Hnow, wind and cold Iihvh extended over nearly the en tire country between the liocky moun tains end tlie Minnotiri river todsy, cautting heavy Iohn of livestock and fruit. Telegraph wired have been pro tMted and railroad nchediilen disarrang ed. The Htorm in alrnoHt unprecedent ed lor neverlty at thin feanon uf the year snd taken rank, according to the weath er bureau, with tlie unowfall on April 22 Btid 28, 1 HHti. Up to 'I o'clcok thin evening about 20 int'ln-N of niiow bad fallen in Denver and indiinlioriH were that the mow would continue all nifht. Locally but little ilamaH was done. Hhec-tneii in Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico, it in believed, will Buffer heavy Iohhch, they were unprepared lor duch weather. There are bund redo of ti 111 of mgar hnetH and thousand! of barrelH of apples still in tlie open in the northern part of Colorad ) and should the cold continue, the. damage will lie very great to t tie ranciers. Telegraphic nervice throughout the West ia badly hampered and trains in definitely late. The blizzard which hat been raging in I'ueblo and vicinity since early Sat urday afternoon is slightly abated this morning. Railroad an 1 street car traf fic ia badly crippled. The Kio (jrande west ol I'ueblo has Buffered most from the snow, which is unusually heavy along its line, ranging from 10 inches at Florence to .'10 inches at Iitiena Vis ta. Trains from the Kast are generally from a few minutes to heveral hours late. Cattle and other stock on ranges suffered from the wet snow and cold. Colorado Springs reports that the bliz zard, wbic'i has been in progress for the past 4S hours, broke this mwrning. Trains are somewhat delayed. The temperature in Colorado Springs this morning was about 15 above zero. WISCONSIN REMITS TAXES. Increase in Railroad Assessmedt Sup plies All Funds Necessary. Madison, Wis., Ot. 23. All the state taxes, w ith the exception of the u liool tax, which was reduced to half of one mill, were remitted today by the state board of assessors. There is al ready so much money in the state treas ury that none of the officials know what to do with it. With tho prospect of more than $2, 600,000 oming in from this year's taxes, State Treasurer Kempf threw up his handa in despair and paid there was no way to spend it. Accordingly (iov ernor Davidson, Secretary of State Iloueer and Mr. Kempf met today and decided to remit the taxes. The railroads are footing the bills. That, in the main, is the reason for the action today, the first time such a sweeping move has been made in the history of the state. It is one of the results of Serator LaFollette'e long tight when he was in the governor's chair. Under the new ad valorem law the roads pay about $2, 000,000 annu ally, or one-third more than they did under the old license fee system. The amount of taxes remitted is $1, 818,235. Instead of raising this amount from the taxpayers, the admin istration will deduct it fr 111 the gene ral fund of the state to meet cerain fixed expenditures. Tlie school tax, amounting to $043,680, goes back to the taxpayers iu the support cf the public schools. Relief Fund for Winter. Washington, Oct. 23. The executive committee of the Ued Cross has finally approved the estimates of the San Francisco relief c-iinniittee for tlie con tinuance of the relief w rk in that city up to July 1 next. Originally placed at $0,000,000, these estimates have been reduced by a little more than $700 000. Most of the money is already in eight, as the San F-anoioo commit tee has a balance of $3,382,000, with unfilled Bubscriptions subject to call of $900,000. The Red Cross proper.holds a little over $2,000,000. Blizzard Reaches Kansas. F:ilis. Kan.. 0.:t. 23 Colnrado'a snow storm is passing east, and pre- ift lea today in western Kansas. Pas nengers reaching here this morning on belated east bound trains report a heavy snow storm between Elli and Denver, at some points assuming tie proportions of a blirsard, with four inches to one foot of snow on the ground. The temperature is moderate, however. The snow is drifting badly at a good many points. Blizzard Coats Texas With Ice. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 23 Wind blow- ing at a velocity of 60 miles an hoar is sweeping across the plains county in the Texas panhandle, with blinding sleet and snow. Grass is covered with ice, but cattle are in good condition and the loss will not be heavy. At Chan ning a blizzard is raging. In the Dal las territory the temperature has been in the 70's, bat at midnight Is falling. GREAT COLD IN WYOMING. Snow Falls, In Some Sections Accom panied by High Winds Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 2'h The worst storm known in years for the season now prevails over Wyoming. It is accompanied by heavy snowfall, and in some sections very high winds. The Union I'aciflr: has snow plows out on the entire line between here and Og den. West of (ireen liiver, Wyoming, the line is blockaded, and all comrnun ication shut off. All w ires are down. A dispHtch from (ireen Hiver says the highest wind known in 25 yean is now blowing, with the temperature K) degrees above zero, and snow falling. One H itman near Granger was found di-fid and another man was found on the track unconscious and badly fnznii. One building at 'ireen River was de molished by the wind. Tlie news from Northern and Central Wyoming re ports practically the same conditions. Htixkmeri Bre apprehensive of great losses, as the storm came upon them unprepared. The storm is slightly abating here. CHULO VOLCANO BELCHES. Volume of Sulphur Water Swamps a Salvador Town, San Halva lor, Oct. 23. Telergapbic cimmiinif.ation with interior points has been ret-tored, and news of the dis aster wrought by the terrific storm which has swept over the country is be ing received. Ovr 100 persons were drowned in Coateperjue. A vaBt quan tity cf sulphur water was thrown oat of t fie C'nilo volcano, and inundated the town of Panchinaloo, killing most of the inhabitants. From other points also reports of ter rific devastation are coming in. Pimi nento and other town are reported to tiav been swept away by the floods. The schooner Azelene, with a num ber of passengers on board, baa been lost between Cjrinto, Nicaragua and Aanapala, Honduras. Fverybody on board was drowned. The fliods have disinterred a number of corpses from cemeteries and are car rying them down the streams. It ia reported that tlie railroada in Hondur as have saffred serious damage. PACKERS MAKING MONEY. Talk of Sale to English Syndicate Is Not Credited. Washington, Oct. 23. The Agricul tural department officials are very much interested in the report from Chicago that the big packing houses are contemplating a gigantic company, to be financed b" K lglish capital. They do not look for the carrying out of any such project. For years the packing companies have been straining every nerve to create the impression that they are acting independently of eacch other. Ofli:iala here declare that notwith standing the rigorous beef inspection measures now being enforced, the pack ing houses are being operated with a big profit. They cannot see wherein there would be any Berious disadvant age for the packers as the outcome of such a deal, for foreign corporations would be absolutely at the mercy of the respective states. BUOY MESSAGES FOUND. Set Adrift by Baldwin-Zeigler Polar Expedition in 1901. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23. Two buoy messages, Bet adrift from Franz Joeef land by the Baldwin Zaigler polar ex pedition in 1901, have been found and forwarded to Evelyn B. Baldwin, the founder of the expedition, who is liv ing in this citv. The messages were picked up on July 10, 1906, on Moffet island, by Captain Strenerson, of the Arctic whaler Gottfried, and forwarded to the United States State department. They were mailed to Mr. Baldwin from Washington and delivered to him to day. The messages are typewritten on film paper, and show the effects of their journey in the Arctic sea. The mes sages were an appeal for coal, the lack of which forced the expedition to turn back. Insane Kept in Filth, Havana, Oct. 23. Governor Magoon visited the national asylum this after noon and discovered a deplorable state of affairs there. One thousand six hundred and sixty persons of both sexes are crowded into filthy and dilapidated buildings with a capacity for 400 per sons only. They are Bleeping on brok en cots, relics of the last American oc cupation. Congress made an appropri ation to enlarge the asylum, but .the money was never expended. The con ditions today are " little better than under Span'ih c pt u. Governor Called To Account. Mexico City, Out. 23. A sensation was caused today by the announcement that do laments have been presented to congress accusing Rafael Isabel, gover nor of the state of 8onora, of being re sponsible for the violation of territorial rights. The accusation refe-s to the entrance on Mexican soil of Arizona rangers, alleged to have been in the governor's convoy at the time of the Cananea riots. The exact terms of the document are not as yet known. Clemenceau la Summoned. Paris, Oct. 23. Aa was expected, M. Clemlnceau, minister of the interior, was summoned to the palace today and intrusted with the task of forming a new ministry. It will take him four days to choose his ministers and anoth er four or rive days for the new minis try to agree on a program. WELL. HERE IS "Five hundred English school teachers will come to America to In spect the higher branches of Yankee schools." Tfews Item. Marvelous, j Quaint and Curious. Martin l.ulhrr'f Tankard. Thin Interesting relic of the great Re former U of Ivory, very richly carved, and mounted In sliver gilt There are six medallions on Its surface, which consist, however, of a repetition of two pubjecta. The upler one represents the agony in the garden, and tho Savior pray Ing that the cup ml gfit pnss from II Im; the base repre sents the Lord's Supper, the center dish being the Incar nation of the bread. On the lid. In old characters, is the f allowing Inscription : "C. M. L., MDXXIIII." This drinking vessel, which. Independent of Its ar tistic merit, was no doubt highly valued as a mere household possession, firings to mind many recollections of the life of him who raised himself from a very lowly jxs!t!on to one of great power and usefulness. Martin Luther, who was the son of John Lotter or Lauther (which name our Reformer afterwards changed to Luther) and Margaret LIndenen, was Nrn In the little town of Islebern. In Saxony, on November 10th, 1-1. Ills father was a miner. Luther died in and princes, earls, nobles and students without numlier, attended the funeral of the miner's son In the church of Islebern. On this occaa'm. Malauc- thon delivered the funeral oration. Tomb of Caepllia Metella. Of the tombs of Consular Kome noth ing remains except perhaps the sarco phagus of Sclplo; nnd It Is only on the eve of the Empire that we meet with the well-known one of Crecllla Metella. the wife of Crnssus, which Is not only the best specimen of a Roman tomb now remaining to us, but the oldest building of the Imperial cty of which we have an authentic date. It con sists of a bold square basement about TOMB OF CAECIMA METELLA. 100 feet square, which was originally ornamented In some manner not now Intelligible. From this rose a circular tower about 94 feet In diameter, of very bold masonry, surmounted by n brace of ox-skulls with wreaths Joining them, nnd a well-profiled cornice; two or three courses of masonry above this seem to have belonged to the original work; and above this, almost certain ly, In the original design rose a conical roof, which has perished. The tower having been used aa a fortress lu the middle ages, battlements have been added to supply the place of the roof, and It has been otherwise disfigured, so as to detract much from lta beauty aa now seen. Still we have no tomb of the same Importance o perfect, nor one which enables us to connect the Roman tombs so nearly with the Etrus can. The only addition In this Instance Is that of the square basement or podium, though even this was not un kuown at a much earlier period, aa for Instance Iu the tomb of Aruns. The exaggerated height of the circular base U also remarkable. Here It rises to "EXHIBIT A." i a tower Instead of a mere circular bn of Ktorx-s for ttie earthen cone of the original nepulclire. The stone roof which probably surmounted the tower was a mere reppductlon of the orig inal earthen cone. A POCAHONTAS MEMORIAL. Monument to Be Erected Soon to Flrat fireat American Woman. The first great American woman Is) soon to have a handsome monument ereoted In her honor. Pocahontas. daughter of the mlehty Indian chief tain, I'owhattan, she who saved tha life of John Smith, surely deserves tho title of first of the new world's women to achieve for the g-.nd of humanity and to take a place In history as tho earliest example of the aborigine w1k mastered the ways ot civilization. Tho story of early Virgin n Is one of the world's classics. Artists have pictured that dramatic scene when the 12-year- POCUIO.TAS. old daughter of I'owbattin placed hef own body between that of Smith and the war club that hui.g over him ready to deal the death blow. That wus only a little short of Sno years ago, and Po cahontas, who did much for the set tlers of the new world, has waited long for her memorial of stone, but Justice will finally be done her in a superb art work. The Pocahontas Memorial Associa tion, of Washington, has the movement In charge, nnd the distinguished Amer ican sculptor, William Ordwny Part ridge who has to his credit a number of superb pieces, has been selected to make the monument. Most of the women who are promi nent in the movement arj descendants of Pocahontas, for the Indian princess became the ancestor of some of the best families In the South. Put Poca hontas' descendants are not confined to Virginia. Pennsylvania has one In tho person of Miss llarriette de P.enne vllle Kelm, of Reading. She Is on ol the vice presidents for the Pennsylva nia division of the Pocahontas Society, and is lending; effective aid toward tbs memorial. Wealthy Girl ThU. Tatlence She has a dandy colleo tlon of love letters from the first man she ever loved. Patrice Did she marry tho man? "No." "Then why does she keep the letters. I understand she's been married to four other men?" "That's right, nnd divorced all four, She used the letters In all of her dU vorce proceedings!" Yonkers States man. Foolish Han. "Man Is an Illogical animal.' "How so?" "He leaves his home for a vacation and pays twice as much as his house imlii emenaes to get all the comforts of home at a country hotel." Houston Post Worrlntent. "You say that wealth brings you only worry?" "Yea," answered Mr. Bullions. "What kind of worry?" "Worry for fear some of It will gef away." Washington Star. 'if v-l J (v" , ' li 1 j v. - i! 1 AP '