The Albany Democrat
Published by
DEMOCRAT I'Ulil.lSH I N'G CO.
WM. 1C. HOKNIBKOOK.,
Managing Editor.
liaiicreO. al the posloltice at Albany,
Jregon, as second-class matter.
i ui'i.Hrtt.il tvuy evening except Sun
i.. . , eel. 1 lnillisiieU every Eriday.
I)L M, 41 A I 1 fc.lt
he.'--, .ill c -inuiunicatious and make
ail Dinttairc-s payable to the Lltm-
rrr.u I':;lthlirn L'o.
.ik'iii. i llaui'b ol it I i ! vs., ,H"
s should always gtv old an wel
v address.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily.
Delivered by carrier, per week $ .10
Delivered by carrier, per year $4.00
Hy mail, in advanco, per year 3.00
By mail, at the end of year 3.50
Weekly.
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Established in 18fiS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1912.
The Loaves of Victory.
"To the victors belong the
spoils." These words were ut
tered a tfood many years ago by
an ex-president of the United
States and have since become
recognized as the unwritten law
of American politics. It was a
short and cold blooded codifica
tion of the political code, but it
has been accepted without ques
tion by the voters of both politi
cal parties.
I'rom the time of Washington
down to the administration of
President Tafl, this law has been
followed to the letter except in
exceptional cases where appoint
ments have been made without
regard to political affiliations.
Woodrow Wilson has now been
elected president of the United
Stales, lie has received a com
mission from the people. That
commission is not given to Wood
row Wilson the man but to
Woodrow Wilson, the democrat.
Hy virtue of the authority
which will be conferred upon the
president-elect on the 4th day of
March he will be called upon to
select suitable men for thousands
of federal offices which will be
made vacant by the change of ad
ministration. l''or the manner in
which the affairs of these offices
arc conducted Woodrow Wilson
and the Democratic party will be
held to a strict accountability. It
js therefor the opinion of the
Democrat that republicans and
fair-weather Democrats should be
eliminated from the list of avail
able candidates. They have not
earned consideration at the hands
of the president-elect or at the
hands of the party whose princi
ples he is commissioned to up
hold. The Democrat believes that
honest, capable and high minded
men can be obtained for every of
fice in the gilt of the administra
tion from the ranks of those who
have been on the firing line.
Those who deserted the "old
ship" during the time of adversity
quite frequently wait at the dock
to claim a share of the cargo when
the vessel arrives safely in port.
After a long voyage on trou
bled political waters, the old ship.
"Progressive Democracy," has
passed safely up the Potomac and
arrived at Washington. In our
humble opinion, only those who
have proved their loyalty, will be
peruiiited to share the loaves of
victory.
o
11 WOMAN'S HATPIN CAUSES
THIS MANS DEATH
Boston. Pi-c. JL The no-Uni'-l
pi iok ot ;i w i 'Mian's : it pin in t he
chevK, w lit h ;il V' M w;i not '--iithr
rd ill hit .i MS .u-t'. mill. c.niM'd the
death ni I. urn s Sinel.iir. elm t of the
C;iledoin ni Itili. in the eitv lmpit 1
lo.l.iv II,- iveeived the ninny while
;itteiti!ini: a Ihmi-m- p.u t in i eh.
ter e.uK 1 ,-i urtk Me.ilh resulted
tinMl .'e.K il',,1 ol the !r,;lil, biouejll ,.n
by Mood poisoning
S;iu',tii w is -15 eir-i of ;i.;e. .tnd
;is ;t pr. iiU'M m tin .nl-cr of .uioiis
Scottish s,.eieties.
HALSEY NEWS
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u.'timi.
illi.im l ni. .i J. i. ,M. :.t ,.f
place. i,. .mi , ,t..ni i -1 . 1 1 ; t . . 1 1
l.i t nwr , .1 Sim.1 , .vi.I , -i i .
illg a Mvl among hu-llils Hill .IV
"Itlaiutanccs.
Mr. Robinson was up from Muddy
h'riday doin some trading.
Mrs. C. R Stafford left last Thurs
day by the 8:08 a. in. train for Oregon
City and Portland where she visited
friends till Monday of this week.
Mrs. Josie Smith and daughter. Miss
Mary, went to Kutfenc on the Oregon
Klcctric Thursday tu visit their friends
Mr. Henry Jloshel and Mr. and Mrs.
William i'ieree.
C. K. Scott, local manager of the
electric system, was over from
Hrownsville last week, haying made a
business trip to Eugene, and spent
several hours in Halsey on Jiday.
Henry Fisher, of Marcola, presi
dent of the Fisher Lumber Co., as
well as that of the Valley number Co.
with headquarters in this place, visited
(.'. J. White of this city the latter part
of the week, having come down to
see how business was running.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kidwcll, of
Huntington, Oregon, were here last
week for a short visit with Mr. Kid-
ycll's uncle, Jasper Kidwcll and fam
il, and to take home wjth them hii
father, Levi Kidwcll, who has spent a
good portion of the summer and fall
here with his brother. Leonard Kid
well is foreman of the yards and shop
at Huntington.
James Black, of Portland, a nromi
rifiit Alaskan miner, who spends a
great portion of his time in the far
north, was in Halsey several days
1-itely for a visit with his old friend
Joe Unnkard and others, many of
whom he has here, havine once been
a resident and business man of this
piace. lie is now preparing for an
other summer's work on his proper
ties. His friends wish him success.
Kntcrprize.
George Shaw, of this city, had busi
ness which called him to Albany on
Monday.
Mesdames Freerksen and Abraham
were in town doing some shopping
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Taylor was somewhat
indisposed several days lately, but is
uciter at tins tune.
A via Leeper was up from Shedd
and spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leeper of Hotel
Halsey.
helix Currcn, the Lane county grain
wizard, passed through town Satur
day on his way to Portland to attend
the land show.
Mrs. IC. D. Isom went to Eugene
Monday to join her husband, he hav
ing secured employment there as en
gineer. They will reside there in the
future.
Judging from the size of the purses
being handed out hy the Valley Lum
ber Co., one would suppose that the
company is expecting good times in
the near future.
Mrs. Chas. Powell came in Satur
day afternoon for a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mr9.
I lenry Slevoigh, who accompanied
her home, and on Sunday visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seafeld.
C. P. Neibert, of Stayton, was here
the first of the week to see C. R.
Evans concerning some of his fine
Poland China hogs, from which he
made some t selections for his herd.
Mr. Neibert is one of the progressive
farmers of his section who knows the
difference in the profit of raising a
scrub or a standard bred animal.
Below is a list of the names of pu
pils neither absent nor tardy during
the third month of the Halsey public
schools: Lilly ttrcsslcr, Viola Smith,
Florence Abel, Hazel Straley, Henry
liressler, George Schroll, Harold
Ross, Harold Stevenson, Marcella
Corcoran, Dorothy Miller, Claron
Gormley, Enoch Cunningham, Lyman
Marsters. Entorprize.
A. W. Hagey made a trip to Port
laud last week and bought the finest
stock of jewelry that he has ever had
in his store. Everything is up to date
and the prices are as low as such
goods ea npossibly be sold for. You
will make a great mistake if you do
not call and see him before buying
elsewhere.
An interesting program which lack
of space forbids our printing has been
arranged and will be given by the
pupils tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at
- o'clock at the high school assembly 1
room. The public is cordially invited ,
t oattend.
The pie social given last Friday i
evening by the literary society and the i
Christian Endcavoiers was a success, j
The proceeds amounted to $13.85. j
This is to he divided between the two i
Societies, I
The school is arranging a Christ
mas program to be given next Fri- !
dav afternoon, beginning at J o'clock- !
The program will be very entertain- 1
tn ami you will bo disappointed if!
you miss it,
I h Pi ill repot ts i lie following
births: Pee. II. to the wife of On.i 1
Sh.lioii. ct;y. a son. pee U, to the
wife of M. A Freeman, Crabtree. a
lee lo. to the wile of R
l aiilkiu i, Mu lbinu. a daughter .
!;:an'. Ilotxh of C'.ibtrce w.w tr.n-s
ftciiu:; 1n!--ine-s in Seio last l;iid.i.
i iow .ii l Shelley i t t'vin the t.-aeli
i s' examination at Ail'.mv tlr.s w eke.
- New;
AILMFNTS
Tlr Hill,; Wo Oliiu-.r Mr,!i,.il Co.
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THE IIING WO
CHINKSK MKIMCAI. COMPANV
I I.M.I .....I l!t...,.. , Sc.
Im !l I'll, .in- .i'-o I Albany, Oregon.
SCIO NEWS
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR
E
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Ry,
Offers Prize to Residents
of Entire State.
7 YEAR OLD ALBANY GIRL IS
AWARDED $5 FOR SUGGESTION
Helen McCourt, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James KcCourt Wins
Reward for Effort.
The interest displayed by the resi
dents of the entire state of Oregon
in the selection of a suitable nickname
for the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway has been so great that the
committee of newspaper editors who
judged the entries has recommended
that the contest, which was originally
limited to newspapermcnt of the Wil
lamette Valley and members of the
Portland Press Club, be thrown open
to everybody until March 31. 1913.
The original contest which 'was
limited to newspapermen closed on
November 30, and the prize of $25
offered for the most suitable nickname
was awarded by the committee to L.
A. McArthur. an old newspaperman of
Portland nad a brother of "Pat" Mc
Arthur. who is a candidate for speak
er of the lower house of the Oregon
assembly. McArthur. who is cm
ployed by the Pacific Power & Light
company, yesterday received the $25
in gold.
Among the many people submitting
names in the contest was Helen Mc
Court, the little 7-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James McCourt of
this city, who sent in the name "Pan
Willamette." While she was not eligible to sub
mit a name, the committee consisting
of Edgar H. Piper, John F. Carroll
and George M. Trowbridge, consid
ered her suggestion worthy of special
recognition and accordingly recom
mended that she be sent a check for
five dollars, which was done. An
other 7-year-old girl who submitted
a clever name and who will also re
ceive five dollars, was little Char
lotte Robertson of Salem.
An announcement made yesterday
with the approval of Robert E. Stra
horn, president of the Portland. Eu
gene & Eastren, allows any rcsfdent
of the state to suggest a nickname for
the electric railway and makes tint-
prize $50 in gold. 1 ' ' 1,
Among the hundreds of names sent
in by aspirants for the first prize
award were many that were found to
be more suitable for use as titles for
railway corporations than for nick
names for the road already known by
the title of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern.
Among the nicknames selected by
the committee as being euphonious
and meaning something were Web
foot Route, Heaver State, The Only
Way, Prtn-Willamette, Fruit Belt
Electric, Valley Key Route, Rose City
Southern Lines. The Pomona lines,
the Peer Electric, Electric Gridiron
anil the Wondervale Routes.
It is understood that "Webfoot
Route" has many supporters and an
equal number of opponents. There
are those who recall the efforts made
a few years ago by a prominent pub
licity promoter to have the use ot the
word dropped by the newspapers
when referring to Oregonians. it be
ing considered a slam at the rainy sea
son of the state.
Supporters of the final selection of
"Webfoot Route" are taking the view
that the nickname would identify the
big electrical system with Oregon,
that the rainy season referred to is
the big commercial asset of the Wil
lamette Valley and the thing which
makes crop failures unknown. Native
Oregonians ate as proud of the name
"Webfoot" as an lndianiau is of be
in gealled a "Hoosier" and tbcv want
it adopted.
Final decision of the matter will be
withheld until March 31, when the
number of supporters and total of op
ponents of the name will be cast up.
F. M. PObOOY TOMORROW
The ftmer.il vrv;oi of die lite I.
M. Pomeroy who !vd in this city
Nienhv niorniiu; .-t the ace of (-5
ve,o-. xwl .,. ;il (iv tunily home,
7 '5 Sit'i !reet, tomorrow .if.
es v :!1 he e
n II. t;p
W bv
ill of the
-d inter-
II ':le
News c:i This Tare is
K, in Pa.lv Issee -f
STUK1-Y. PKCEMRFR ?l
COUNTY COURT OFFERS
REWARD FOR ACKERMAN
$100 Is Price Offered For His
Arrest; Has Not Been Seen
Since Dec. 8th.
Determined to leave no stone un
turned in securing the arrest of Paul
Ackerman, wanted by the Linn coun
ty authorities on the charge of assault
with intent to kill, the county court
has posted a reward of $100.00 for his
arrest,
Ackerman is charged with shooting
M. E. Nicewood on December 8th,
but has not been seen since the date
of the shooting. Constable John Cat
lin of this city has been working on
the case for same days but has been
unable to secure any clew as to his
whereabouts.
HOME TALENT PRODUCTION
MAKES HIT AT OPERA HOUSE
Cast of Characters Unusually
Strong For Amateur Show
Will Be Repeated Tonight.
A small but appreciative aud-
ieuce greeted the home talent
plav "A Nicht Out." which was
presented for the first time at the I
W opera Mouse last evening. w
The cast was an unusually
strong one for a home talent pro-
duction and the members all
played their parts like veterans.
The play caused a laugh from
beginning to end and should be
' greeted by a capacity house to-
night, when it will be produced
for the last time. .
The local people included in
the cast of characters are: Miss
Blanche Hammel . as Angelica
Damask; Mrs. Percy R. Kelly as
Mrs. Babbit, and Miss Gertrude
Taylor ar Nisbe Babbit. The da-
mission is 50 cents and 35 cents.
MISS ACKERMAN WEDS PROF.
LUND AT MONMOUTH TODAY
Albany Young Ladies Members
of Bridal Party at Wedding
at Noon Today. , .
Miss Hortcnsc Eppley, the popular
teacher of domestic science at the Al
bany High school accompanied by
Miss Illeen Leech, a daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. D. H. Leech, left last night
for Monmouth where they will be
come members of the bridal party at
the wedding of Miss Ackerman, the
second daughter of President Acker
man of the State Normal school, and
Prof. Lund of the poultry department
of the O. A. C, which occurred this
noon at the home of the bride. The
newlywcds will make their home in
Corvallis.
SOCIAL ELECT WELCOMED
IN THE HOTEL BARROOM
Philadelphia. Dec. 30. Two novel
ties, unprecedented in the annals of
Quaker City society, marked a dinner j
dance given tonight at the new Ritz- !
Carlton hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-j
ward T. Stotesbury. The host is a j
banking partner of J. P. Morgan. j
In the first place, the guests were j
received by the host and hostess in a '
barroom. i
In the second place, the eligible i
bachelors in attendance were assem- i
bled at a table by themselves, in or- (
tier, so it was whispered among the i
debutantes, that all the other guests :
mii:ht observe what a fine looking
lot of young men they, ifte bachelors,
rc.illy were. :
hi the third place but :hts was not
exactly a novelty. . ven n Philadel
phia the women stnoV :J cigarettes,
a special brand, with h -r gold niono
gr.u;; initials, being hifiished for the
oei ion by Mr. Stotesbury.
The caterer, by tlu way, didn't
know that she had arrrui;cd to pro
vide lu-r own brand 'f t igarettes and
s he laid in a gili-cdgt toek of his
own. Then there was aimost a femi
nine explosion, and M t . Stotesbury '
h.i: ri. iiiy sent o er to the HeIIe ue
Sli.i'oid hotel, where her o.vi cig.tr
elos were rescued from the site.
bi'"-i"ht over and put in circulation.
i It dinner d.iuee. the second in a
i r: v of si planned bv the States
bm s for tluir Ph'lade!phu Social
se. . ll-:.M.;, is e';n:a:e,l to h.ive
cot : t";:v:teie:- ;,UUit -l;V'V This '
I, ,; ,0 : ore el:'o,g of
the I ire i .v Km Carlton hotel.
V. ;. .: s i; t o; e" Its do TS to tilt
d bv
'rived est, r-
'V. iVo ' i: .-'
, cer i.-r the
MILITARY BAND TO '
APPEAR HEBE SOON
Fine Musical Organization of
0. A. C. Will Give Concert at
Armory on New Years Eve.
OPENING CONCERTLASTWEEK
IN C0RVALLIS DREW CROWD
Program to Be Presented Here
Will Include Many Famous
Musical Compositions.
Probably the leading musical event
of the winter in this city will be the
concert to be given at the Armory on
the evening of December 31, by the
famous military band of thirty pieces,
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
under the leadership of Prof. Harry
L. Heard. The concert will be given
under the auspices of the Albany Mil
itary Club, a progressive organization
composed of members of the Fifth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps of
this city.
From present indications the audi
torium of the Armory will be packed
to the doors on New Year's Eve.
Hundreds of local people have already
signified their intention of attending
the concert which will undoubtedly
attract the largest crowd of any event
to be held here on that night.
The band which gave its opening
concert in Corvallis last week, was
greeted with a packed house and every
number was greeted with great ap
plause by the people and it was nec
essary to give encores to every num
ber on the program with the excep
tion of the opening and closing
marches, for which no encores are
given. The band was organized at
Corvallis over twenty years ago and
since that time has appeared at sev
eral of the largest fairs and exposi
tions held on the coast.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times has
the following to say about the band:
Since taking charge of the college
band a little more than seven years
ago, it has been the aim of Captain
Harry Beard to cultivate among the
members of his band a taste for good
music, music of a better kind than
that to be found in the library of the
average amateur band. The standard
has been raised each year as the
school has grown, and' as more good
material was available. The annual
concert programs have been improved
each year, being made up largely of
classic music. That the audiences
have always been large and appreci
ative, and that the applause has been
spontaneous and prolonged after the
rendition of the heaviest numbers',
is a high tribute to the musical taste
of the people of Corvallis and the
college.-
The opening number on the pro
gram next Friday evening will be a
march. "The O. A. C. Booster," com
posed by Captain Beard for use on
the concert tour to be taken during
the holidays. The march has just
been finished, and will be heard in
public for 'the first time at the con
cert here, when it will, be played from
the manuscript.
The Semiramidc Overture is one of
the heaviest numbers to be found in
the repertoires of professional bands.
This overture was written by Ros
sini, ihe composer of the famous Wil
liam Tell overture, which was played
by the band on the last concert pro
gram. Semiramidc begins with a
rapid allegro introduction, followed
by a beautiful andante in which a
French horn quartet and obligato by
the clarinets take the principal parts.
Then follows another wild and rapid
allegro so characteristic of the great
Rossini, who was known among Ital
ian musicians as "Maestro Crescen
do." on account of the grand climaxes
aud crescendo passages of his operas.
Those who hear Semiramidc next Fri
day night will agree that the great
composer has been well named.
The selection from Tbanhauser. by
Wagner, is another of the heavy
numbers. Wagner is probably the
greatest musical genius the world has
ever known, and Tbanhauser is one
or the best known of his l"ng list of
grand operas. The selection to be
played contains some of the most pop
ular parts of the opera, such as the
"Pilgrim's Chorus." with its beauti
ful organ-like introduction, the song
to the '"Evening Star." and the grand
march.
A detailed description of each num
ber on the program could hardlv be
given, but every selection has been
chosen and prepared with such care
t'':it there is not a wei'c place on the
v hole program. The fact that H, I..
Net i to s''g n grand onera s-,.!ec-t-on
w'th a i'mII band accompaniment
h.-.s been hailed with .blight, Tho
v.bo Hve h;l(l the nri ilege of hearing
Mr. Recs know that he h:i on-: of
the be-t voici s k. nrd in Corvallis,
M-u he V-'ows ho,- to use it, ! h
been t-i:ig advanced w.--k in tlv (1
V C. -cho -1 . f m-.ic : r :he p-.t
i w. years.
M;ft and Jeff will
S PVt'I-e. -t I- t
vi'l e ,Vt:
;...t Lis;
ll I'li-f.
a !! -it
old Jackson
v ho resie
t'Mir tiiil.-s ii, ,r
... Kl. ctric.
a 1 'hristnias
FROM THE MEXICAN
LINE TO
Farmers Course Statistics at
0. A. C. Widespread Interest
Throughout U. S.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Or., Dec. 21. Statistics just
compiled by Registrar H. M. Tennant
of the Oregon Agricultural College
show a remarkably widespread inter
est in the Farmers' Week coures, in
dicated by an attendance from 26
states outside of Oregon, in addition
to representatives from 29 counties
of this state. There were also men
from Hawaii, India and Ireland in at
tendance at lectures.
The visitors came from Alaska, Ari
zona, British Columbia, California,
Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois,
Kentucky. Michigan, Minnesota, Mex
ico, Montana, Manitoba, Nebraska,
Xew York. Oklahoma, Ohio. Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Washington, and
Wisconsin.
A large variety of vocations are rep
resented by the men in attendance.
Tot only were there farmers, fruit
growers and dariymen attracted by
the courses offered, but also carpen
ters, newspapermen, physicians, social
workers, poultrymen, druggists, dent
ists, blacksmiths, nurserymen, civil
engineers, fruit inspectors, merchant,
stationary engineers, nad the superin
tendents of the Rogue River Canal
Co. and of the Boys' & Girls' Aid
Society.
Large property holdings' were rep
resented, including one tract of 2,500
acres, one of 1.0S0, one of 960, one
of 830 acres, one of 653 acres, and a
score more ranging from 120 to 500.
The values ran up into five figures,
some tract being held at $40,000 and
$50,000.
The total registration of 1,140 in
cluded 8!2 men and 324 women. Fv-
eluding those who are also taking reg
ular worK in tue college courses, there
were 605 visitors for the week.
FOOTBALL BOYS MADE HIT AT
HIGH SCHOOL WITH SINGING
Rendered Several Selections
After Debate Yesterday
Afternoon Here.
The football boys made a hit at the
local high school yesterday afternoon
when they, contributed several songs
to the program which followed the
debate.
They sanp; "Moonlight Bay," "Oh!
You Beautiful Doll," "Everybody's
Doin' It," and. "I Want to'Bc Down
in Dixie." They were compelled to
give an encore to the latter selection.
All of the songs were sung with the
same enthusiasm that was a feature
of the recent football trip of the boys
to Southern Oregon.
The reading by Miss Pennebaker
was also greatly appreciated as was
the song by the student body of the
high school, led by the football boys.
CHRISTrlAS TREE EXGERCISES
HELD AT THE ACADEMY
The Christmas tree exercises were
held yesterday at the Academy and a
pleasing program of recitation and
song was given by the children.
About 115 children were recipients of
Christmas gifts and the Rev. Clergy,
who attended, were remembered with
substantial gifts, in reply to an ad
dress by Miss N'ora Kemp. Father
Lane congratulated the children on
the splendid program presented and
ivishcd them a happy holiday season
1 ,
HEIR TO FORTUNE MUST
WAIT UNTIL YEAY 1927
London. Dec. 20 The will of the
late 1 nomas Waterhonse, chairman
of the Knglish sewing cotton com
pany and president of the American
thread company, has Ii.-.mi nr..K-,t...
I rile estate amounts to S772SS"
The v. ill dirc-ts that the residue of
the estate sliall be allowed to accumu
late until 10J7 and then divided into
ipiarter shares between the one daugh
ter aud three sous of the deceased
It is stipulated that the pnblis trus
tee shall be satisfied of the heirs' dis
cretion in money matters before pav
ing over their share, "as 1 do t'nit
wish that any. n, .-.,.! ,,f mv savings"
continues the nMt..r, -fol beiu-Mt
a-iy s.,n of mine ,vl,., has sii..wn bv his
enduct that he i- tmaM,. to appreci
ate the use of capital, mouevs'or es-
Mrs. Ma,le Armt-:lit of Silem
' "- I', rl-n.l are H
I'"", "'' ,''!'-'!U' 'mur;.l of their
iath, r. the ,te r. M. Pomeroy. which
tl! W .H-M ! .j-.v,:-r..-.v.
' ' a:"to 'her
' ' ' .ruing to
"' !;;-::t''tl coua-
-:' - : :-ii'i rs. is
A".a:-.,-. d
; ', !! re-
:! ti'.e
Viva A- ,;! I
! at tee
i .V-ri.-i
'I 1 "!''-'' and her
41 v ' t ."! the sai'ie
''' '-"r 1'nv Christ -
l' 1'.. Strati
'I e:l Vr, uvn framer
'. ' V1"'"..'1 ; '.'v- :'' ii'iv e sh.Ttlv
' f .''r'' y. ar f, r ra ex-'-
'''I' lie will take
a ::...m.r S.ia V: , ,,
, 1 :.. ret urn e ,v of X0iv O-leans.