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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
The Portland 'Journal 4 ; ALPftEtj Dt BOWBN '; yOtntNAL PRINTING CO Proprietor. ... fy-.v,, Ctcrn RepraMBtatlTM - , CNAS.E. HASSBROOK. t Jim BI4..N.Y. i,,-.' , - " -1 - THB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON . . nrtn nB ADDAAkl Oeedaeagh Bonding. Fifth end Yamhill SU. , y Mfr YaaabUt Strafe- ,.- i . -f .t, , hi. . . Entered 8(i-ciM Mtn Matter at ... i ' Poatomoe, . Portland, Or. - TELEPHONES t laaliwM Office! Oregon riala goo: ColumbU 70s Mortal Room Org Mais aso '" ! .. Terms by Carrier or flail : . . rns JOURNAL, one reaK.W.....SW THK JOURNAL, lx months fHK jnimNAL. three months.. CHE JOURNAL, by the week....... .V) run journal; by man, per y"r..$- tHB JOURNAL, by mall. months. 1-00 PORTLAND, ORE., MAY St, l02 city sub&sibers; - If tltv subscribers faB to iecureN their paper they will confer a favor if . they will call up flaln 50.0 and enter their complaint. s. 8YLVESTER PENNOYER. ; Bylvetr Pennoyr poiimmJ- thoe sturdy qualities of brain and generou attribute of heart that compos th rep resentative American character. He wa a man ofnffahVof activity In tha busi ness world. Ha wa student, and pro found, toe,' pt problem , pertaining to Statecraft, ' He'wa a tnan who atood ; close to the heart of tha average man. Re held the respect, esteem and conn- : dene th commercial forces . ..... .. - .... .-..,( : Ex-Governor .Pennoyef a death shocks a Whole state. Hi passlng,away wilt be " ! f, .7 i I - noticed throughout the nation, fat hi nam was known wherever th flat Boats. ; Portland; Joaes 'ena yhaa llf kkkU t o . th eltya food, fhls mnnlclpallty owe him a former Mayor a debt of aratl-.. tude, jwhlle the commonwealth will re rmember him ti l wise chief executlv. - ; NO PHILIPPtNE'POtlCY. Dr. Schurman, , president or ' cornea : vmrersitr ana presweni or in ursi com mission- sent hy r President cKiniey- to the Philippine, writes - an Interesting article In Qunton'ajliat-asln for 'April, , whtch Th Journal commends to all Its v.i Tr . Onhnwmnia toVni thah rynlinrl . a v1 ,wvns.ivaaj . jfv sb "ttttj. that tha 'Administration and the Repub lican party have not yet formulated a r policy for the solution of the Philippine ' problem. . He .quotea the Republican 'Na tiohal platform lot. 1800, and argues from It that roan 'might stand upon it and be either an Bhcpansionlst or an anti ImperlallstX The National, platform of - 1S0O is the last authoritative utterance of : the Republican party of tha Nation. .What the platform .will enunciate In 1904 - no on can: telL If. however, the attitude -. of President Boosevelt.be representative, ot drift among, the Republican. loaders nd masses, w may conclude that it wU . t in favor of declaring for the, lnde-, nendenoe ot the TIMptnoS, if they should ever' be fit for It, and in proof ot this, -witness v Senator the , speech, at. Ind)anapqllf by. Beveridge and : its 'indorsement! - hy President BoeseveIC ' 'Senator1 Beva- fide Mi':"W9 win glva'thePhilip- pines self-government when they are 6tted for tt", , s " A, iNoWfsfi; considerable number of peo pie propose an : immediate solution . of the problem' and certainly th Republi can party has no policy upon this sub ,. 1sct. A dlRDstch from "Wsihlneton sd- 'v.vT-.,...,t.. ..i. ;- - " peared in. an esteemed Republican con t . temporary on Tuesday morning in which It waa stated that certain Democrats In V Congress Were endeavoring, to force the Administration to declare Its policy, but that the latter refused so to do. What, . then, shall we conclude? "We all admit that the United States holds' a "title to the Islands, but the people have eo rs . eently addressed themselves to the taek : fit Alx'lviflp th, rvrn'hVem ti?tt 4iv Ai tint ' yet know what will be right in the . premises. Who, then, has authority to apeak for the - Republican party and M holding objectionable doctrines? Ltt the dominant party define its own position before denouncing that of Its opponent ':-". i" Mi '. V. .' f ' ' THE VESTIBULEBILL. : ' The following letter printed in the Ore gonian explains Itself. It may -be ad - drd .that among the Senators' and Rep resentatives who voted for the vestibule . bill, ' bedded MR. HfclTKfcMPER, are yili. JNliAtf and MR. DRTSCOLI: "PORTLAND, May .-To the Edl-tor.y-Referrlng to your editorial in this .morning's Oregonian as to where ithe ' credit should be "placed for 'the passage of Senate bill No.-75, providing for vcett hules on street-cars. I Win state that I was chairman of. the House committee en railroads and. transportation, andiad ample opportunity . to know Who should I reoeive the credit. , . . - The MU ta lis original form paMed 4h. JBehat without objection end when in the committee of the House, representatives' f th City" & Buburbanftallway Company and the Portland Railway Company ap peared liefore the committee, and stated , that their companies bad no objection to a practicable vestibule' bill, ' but the bill a iuUeuv4 was not such. They then The Load is TOO prepared and presented to the committee several amendments, which the commit, tee recommended , and placed the bill In the form in whloh It passed both houses. After the house had adopted the amend ments there waa no further opposition to the bill from any souree whatever. All the. Senators and Representatives from Multnomah County were pledged for and did' support the "bill, and to Mr. Helt kempefs untiring efforts' may be given the moat of the credit fer the biU having passed the House. OEORQB U 8T0RT." 1 JOHN IRELAND AS A CANDI- . DATE. , .John IrelapdVarchblBhop of fit Paul, Is prominently r mentioned in ome as al candidate' for the archblshoprlo 6f' he Vatican see ot l4ew TorTd'KTle'lias lolf been discussed as a probable cardinal. In the avent he were transferred Arch bishop 't:orrigan'sBea!t,tniada "vacant by the latter death. 1t would be a step 4 t 4 M t t4fttt JUDGE WILLIAMS MIS-STATES. ; Judge Williams publicly stated that the "North End' ot this city was-being- worked in the interests of the Citizens' Ticket, How the residents of that 1 section may vote is - immaterial. They have the same right as all citizens in this respet.-r;Jt here Is the factt .f -4. . ; -.i The only, party working among vhat Judge Williams terms thugs, pimps, saloons and vicious classes in the North End is Mr. Larry Sullivan. v He spends money there mighty i loudly in the Interests of Geo. H. Williams in whose name he makes both promises and threats. He and his partners In Ills Sailor Boarding House have charge of that district for the Matthews-Scott Ticket. Larry, threatens In the name of Scott as welf its Williams. - He as nis oujcuu 4 4 HMMMMHM 4-f toward a cardlnalate.- In every town and hamlet .'of the5 Unlbd States' Mgr. Ire land has hosts of friends. He Is a broad guaged, liberal,'', cturei and distinctly modem churchirpaWv Ha wields aii In fluence among all patriotic American. He distinctly represents tha American idea before the Vatican., Jt is probably,' true, that Cardinal Ram polla, the papal Secretary of State, is not a' supporter of Jhn Ireland, knd it the latter be not elevated .to a cardlnalate to which his brilltant attainment en title him It" Will probable be due to the fact that Cardinal Ramf-olla lstIn a posi tion of quasi opposition of "him. -Millions of Americans will hope, however, thati the- n--w.hoj -they loa4Wl-rSBratur, hi valued servleea to the American Na tion will receive the consideration which they believe 1 due him. ' t . , ' ' Archbishop Ireland i years bid. He waa bortf In Ireland,, came to America in his boyhood, . went at once to Bt Paul end was educated at the Cathedral fSdTtool. , H studied theology In Prance, WHAT, AWFUL GROANING Heavy. It Will take More "Hot Air)' t was ordained priest in 18S1, consecrated bishop fn 1S65, and became an archbishop shortly thereafter. He' became famous before the American people by the reason of his liberal views on the subject Of Catholic education. ' THE REAL RESPONSIBILITY. (3 over nor Oeer is not responsible for tha Republican defection ' m', Marion County any more than Mr. Moody Is r. spinslble for en equal defection tn Wasco, or the' Republican leaders for the Uma tilla defection, or Mr. John for the Baker defection. The , persons who are responsible for this disaffection tha it, as wide as the state, ' though . more prb- aonoedjperhaps, in the counties named, Jt:MtbRws"ijd MnSifri p ra dofi'oY iwiv"; .ea t-;11x.'iii have any-pewen JvbUc can voter, who-theatsatvea knoxwitUi; out nMtlka6iI,"tna,t,4lSrf "Bras) flie1 M t H M M uses the name of the Oregonian " 4 f. 4 enemy of the people. As merciless as Is the Matthews dagger when It Is used against these leaders the free and lnde pendent voters know that Its point Is sharpened as well, against their own breasts. The " voters ' In those counties heed never fear to be held reaponelbl for helping BEAT THIS RtNXJ. Tkejr will be held responsible to public opln Ion If thev don't ' 1 - t it . MR. FUL TO A, CANDIDATE. Mr. Fulton Is getting alarmed lest thl Matthew ticket b defeated. To help them he Has written a letter to the Ore gonian to disclaim their favor. - He say of them, "I would, indeed, be pleased .tohfilleve that sunk , nominee ARB FAVORAfeLB TO ilt CANDIDACT, hut Justice to them "requires mi to state that t have ns reason whatever to asaum such to be the disposition of any. of tam, aa not one ot-tfiem ba . directly or In directly given me so to understand." -That may be truo, but it Isn't neces ary for there to give Mr. Fulton so to IS THIS? Raise Thl BjidcjJ f j , understand. Tt hcetRftplishes he earn result If they ive Mr. ka"rfhw to n understand. And has Mr. Fulton forggt (en that premature introduction of ( him by Chairman lewis a "our Candidate for Senator. and hTs traCeful acknow- But Mr. Fulton's tetter don't fUl the bill. He hopes' thTMattfiws men are "favorable to hliTanHdac but what do the ttatthewt men iiy' for themselves? They and 1i6t trf-nTfcnow' new they stand. They do'nVaaiy. f Tney Wonlt say. Sfnoa these cards nmy jne stoekeA, let's call, for another deck. . . , "UNNECESSARILY 6ENSmVE." Again he Oreionlatt is forced to Ac of- aBds It (Mispatc namtrn9hitnttra ! aVin'JiatrUjfl1eryit"af Ulw eis aeaviiBatsaWUIodl tatlng that Senator Simon had tele raphed Judge Lowell Jo meet him in the depot at Pendleton to eoneoct measures td iaetekt "Mr. Prntsi."' ThM wa kU6 out of the whole cloth, Mr. Simon being In Washington, and .when Judge Lowell corrected it he was also ' "unnecessarily sensitive." ' ' ' Then the Oregonian reported that Mr. Chamberlain, tn bt Qonfet Hall "speech, had attacked Governor Geer; Thursday r.ight.a0Burkhart Hall Mr. Chamberlain quietly but explicitly corrected the mis statement ' Nevertheless the Oregtmian editorially yesterday repeated the ac cusation. ' The editor of th morning papqf is toe credulous by far. He puts too mucn eon Hdence In his -own reporters -and cor respondents. Much latitude' may be "al lowed to partisan zeal In a warm contest, but there is an Implied contract ot every newspaper with the public to . gtv th hws, and that means to tell the truth. For new that is notrue Is no new. The Oregonian has committed .so many "in accuracies , in this campaign Xljat Us statements respdQm "political f fevents hav com t b l-iegllgible ikh6tyi They have only a negaUve value, tor It ha come to pas that wlten you t ' - s " . . "i - - . in th Oregonian you know -it's not so. That Is why It Is iru that Mr1. Wood tt' "unriecesslarily sensltrve." T' - ONLY A QUESTKJN iOF - MAUORI . , '; . TTEr ' " ' A jrenerei reriew otthetfat campaign at-this- time hrtBg-anSfd oonfldoaoe te th aupporter of George K. Chamber, laltt ' and hi fellow nhmme on the Democratic ticket , Bine th convenUon was held and th Issues if th campaign were made up, gain have been constant, rlth no material losses. Nearly every Important town of the' stafV hat been visited -by Mn, Chamberlain and other bandldktea, aaXlhe cainpaisa hal been fought., out upon issues pertaining to this eommonwealth. The neobl ' fear n FTekrAlthi Vrgument Advanced and they fr todubftible evidence that they have confidence 1 the promises that have been ma4a 'ahnm.v ' ; t " bi;3(urai; again ettevth faet that Mr, Chamberlain has made a campaign in an open and fearless manner, hesitating not 'to 'discuss' any issue that has beck injected into the flght, Whether i NationaJ,' II .hai-etor War a official rverd, aepo'tles privaU brtUhtot professional, ctCreer, and injected f hie 'the fight,' Whether state or peerless private life, professional, career, and he ha appealed to Jyae!wplutitunt el menta that, go 'lofil(.Vjup,sciety.. Att aVe lending sWibp?ort, .'boa.use they know .under any Treglme over which hi may-resfd'.e.very.i?iaa ;wlU receive that absolute ' JMticeTthat Insures-him his right.'- 7,-. ;i " Let. lt I'laln be .cited thUt'Mt. arnlsk hass&Id IracUcaJlyinothljg JlV has at n iim OBfeded hi recorfloAs a puoiis official, and has been practically silent, excepting to .make a general promise which' Is' nof based" ypan "indorsement of a tecMif thatjreuuiia htm to the people of .this "fctat4"Iva.' saver of their hiftner. v Theta'-Jeai . no doubt aa to the outcome. V-?t' ls' now only the que llojl otajbrltiefc f ' 'AERSjfTlLE PAPER. ' TTha Oregbhtkrt k vewatUe paper. It can be quoted1 -on every side of every luetloh eh earth, w have been able, In Its ewn'Vrds, to refute every argu ment It fcai made In thl campaign. Some ot these refutations go tar beyond the temperance ahd moderation which it is The Journal's atnblUoa to exercise. And Uowing quotation from tha May a, IrsCw merely mean that the Oregonian is as the Philippine question as ither questioner ' V , . I. ' ' . peysj Bfytj-the clmor-fetarritorla aggrandiVeuient the fevei; of conquest once In the blood is a raging poison hard to allay,, HA VIE Uti SpCRTHER RIQHTFUli USB .TOR THE PHILIF-PINKsi-HjCH AS X BABE OP PRESENT QPSRATIONB . AND, A; HOSTAGE PEWDIMO: XINAL SETTLEMENT. A coaling' Ist'fttlon let us retain there, hut our profesa6iyj'lh,tils War debar us from retention ei, yien cuoa, wnicn is more nktarkuy Twlthln rour scope than the . . -. v . - i . Philippines, 'tf th war U prolonged we Shall certamiy;aee.rapid growth or YE UEM&Nf', DEMAND , FOR ACQUIS!. TTON OP TERRITORY -WE SHOULD NOT TAka." 1? ., ii-J-aati . . A RW8H TO CANADA tt is. estimated that' 200,000 American Will" go Intotne. Canadian' Northwest this.yeaxjilumerou's syndicates formed. In this country are buying Iandby hund. red! of thousands of lucres: One syndi cate alone ha purchased over 1,000,000 acres of Canadian ' land. There 1S a meaning in this movement, It i a pres sure lor home that Is sending so many- people from the United States to Canada." The population of Canada, that enormous Btretett of 0 and"tM0V ;:ThSre'':'are Vast '".areas unocuplev.ahd, as land 'grow . scarcer on this .aide of the line, people are rushing there to securf4lt ; - Farming land JpwaKansa, Indi- can1s fcwuroiistttnase.,lj itsl mce.Ha rfeuatnssiibaaancadiifc kawc- pie are leaving, in; agncvuurai region f tho Mlddla 'Wesf'i This, perhaps wpi Operate t hasten the -day when Canada and"tha 'uniteJ-States will Ibeobme ope" Common . country. At "kny rate, the im migration from. 4he United States wfti create closer ties and tend to' bring about' more, reasonabje Jradslatln's. 1 V - A CONTRAST; CITED. Observe the contrast between the status' , -:. v.." I ....... .-n'j.. -. .V..1-,':-' . of the two. Candidates . for Governor m the towns wheretn they' lived and built tip . their, Individual tortune. Mr. Fur nlsh is bitterly fought by representative Republicans in his own town and county, is fought Q bitterly as to warrant th prediction that that county Will give Mr, Chftmhertmn k' majority. In. Multnomah 'County! Vhere Mr. Chamberlain now re sides, he has magnificent support- from the common people. He is bound to carry it -in Albany, where he formerly Uvea, he Will Increase the former 'majority hy IDO Wks.v These are personal tributes to worth, and respect in- the two oun(Us whlctk hav been Mr. Chamberlain's horn sine h4 f ' to the stat; , ; " ' ,i "'Again, 'observe the' contrast between the statu of the two candidates ' for ii " ; ' HOT POLITICAL. . , (l ' Tha "question at tssti In thta ckmpajga doe not Involve' the ' President's As ministration i ia t &k " 'snshteet "'degree; Loyalty to Jack Matthews or Mr. Fur M does not' mean loyalty W th Prei ilent.jQn ihe.CQnlrariv JiQllilng.XQUld 9 flamag "kbd s disrupt (- the, Rpibllckn party tor 1904 than- th"uccBS of "the ring. . That would -mean a continuation of the Cltlena? fight anUl ft 1 Shall fee ' finally won, for it id inconceivable that, the party can everbe. harmonised upon, the" basis of Matttiews1 mefhodsr Th3e out of the way, tne'Vebple may then'df- iia:pi' atalo j& j& : FOR to he r "iccptional vahiea.,.. i . mWlNEPkia Lrjett Oothlert In 1ht Not? jhwest vWe, upon , political . Issuea t. At .preseht tttero I nothing lnconjlei'f fUJiftrJ I rarasBBBSuasr ... a wan' mm ., . ....'...'..,'. imssp' . Itemocf Xk rBenalicSa tbrtarnfetoiuWui)iiisJ iilnderjlhkli Citisons', ticket and'S fHfflrspdtWl 'hVn-thi ujkrairanitai settled lnfsvor of our own. people. 1JU tfT A LONELY. Ck0fdSei pot kWitfi alCfre,fldhtiw(9M j'' Mr. Moody. who' l.Mri Wa'slftnfcK? attM icoaing to nu puuea, uiat .ll. Yvasco, Ola not give Mr, Furnish th expected m. jority that Mr. Moody would be. held re sponsible. , He would ' be' read out of the party. - r ;j - Now Oovernoc Geer la admonished Jthat he is responsible for the defection In Ma rion County. H is to be read out of the party. ,- ? Large number 61 Republicans in. this county, who decline, to recognise - Jack Matthews as the Republican party havs been kicked out of, the party. Mr. Scott and Mr, Matthews are de termined to have -little party - of . their Own. THEY SHALL HAV TTfBIIt DW SIRE." Th6 process ref llmm'afin$,Ber publicans, frdfi the Republics. narty in Oregon, so auspiciously Begun fby Mr, scott and Mr. Matthews, Work Ilk ft charm. When it shall be fully accomp lished we will be able to ee the net i eRiduum Matthews, Turnlsh, BodtU And it will he a lonely tittle crowd. ' SCHURMAN OR AN OREGON EDITOR, . : Dr. Schurman, president of the Cornell University and vhalrman 'ot th first commission sent by President Mcfeinley to the Philippine; and a dlstinjijjlied epublicaiVhi'pirkapssatf o4aafaatUt in the subject of th PhlllDDlries Si anv i e. . . resident McKlnley'a views on.hhaaub J,Whi'tewS'tSoslith'f laet icaslon. vuinea ana aouseaf lyesiaeni McKlnley -In the columns cf his" -(paper. The Journal : quotes ... today ... from Dr. Sehurman's article la Gunton Magaaln of April and the excerpts Vlli. be found In another column. . ' ' SCARED BY .THE TAMARACK, Governor Geer seems to scare the Mat- tfcews-Bcott-KUlton people. . They ar- In panto. They look wpbn him hi a power. flA tacr.lnih ttepubijcan, party , and. they have resorted to .abuse f1hlm In private and 'in publio print, but they do not clean tip h question" ai lo what candidate tor th tTntted Btatee Senate they are faoring. - .They leave the peo ple tn the dark, v They do' not give the people or Mr. Geer any satisfaction. The Tail tamarack, with his Iqyal Vollow, crowding them closely. ' 4 aaaaasMaawsaaasaBBtaHaBBaaB ""- ';'a..;....,,1i,,:,., ,..:. f.;::r-':-; . TONGUE'S BIENNIAL PLA., w are noticing tn dispatch' from XVashtrrgton that once again ."Congress man Tongue is o tiering the same old, play regarding the Indian War veteran and is, ar r ma. a urwt w l v . a " ,k nav- ine e is cnpe6j'jW(Ane-saying it tuuy as appu-, W ': ' rvr r isl A i , 1 :.: A it I lAl lin'f Af tn1rTiTM"ie r f No shade, of doubt etists ai to lift T 1 1 , - f.) tr ... rr asninKion - riJ A V 11 MEN ? ? ltyJ4xV&tcinbatrtl-ClQthInK gives it pre ' .1 . 1 1 li . , . ' ' Every fjrment has Jtbe 'xliatlnctlve appear ance ef made-to-meanTe apparet at about ' . onevhairgh ftrlteT,7 ' ' "V 'V : . -SU n SU ' r I f ,' !-g, ."'',' , ,y T ; ;.. "A So,,, v ' en's Snrmc Suits JiW UqV.S fait cftects-aU c Tney season I tstaat gtnabitvieai.it .ts .'a Men's Extra Pine Suits ; equal in every way to the. mosi clushre '. cuBtom work-;oftliesfr' Impbrted wbrst-1 ' eas, vicunas ana Tweeas,,; - . .$20.00 to $35.00. Specials for Spring : ; Tuire, wool euits-r fancy and black . un- 1 .iai&bed wontedTs and plain caSstmercg ' ' wf4 -aat fld S 1 3.RS. MATTERS A CLQTHlEBh. Fourth sn4 Morrison Streets their pension claims, Whenever Con- gfessamn Tongue beanaies a candidate he. tin. and before the publle aAkiacauSruea. 1s4 WWOfi taCA, J UaaMiifj IWe jDejafwaUo'-svowiine for'AttortieyGeheral, baa no an flghUngr him In his home county, Umatilla. A, VC Crawfotd, Republican nominee for AU torney-Oeneral, Seems to have almost everyone fighting bin in his own county, Douglas.' This la a criterion by which to Judge th twemen. Intelligent voters will draw their own Inferences. The Oregonian has not particularly ad vocated aeverally the -Matthews candi dates. It makes an exception ot It Al blna route agent-for City Treasurer. It also editorially makes a specialty of Judge Webster for County Judge; and MK" Barnes for ' County 'commissioner. This, board will-pas upon lla printing bills. -,rr'- " . ' - Judge Fee th other , bright made a labored defense of Mr.' Furnish. 'But It don't go. We are against the Fee sys tem, . , . ." .. ... WOULD SAIL ." THE WAVES Journal Special pervlce.) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., .May . 81. Th eoejnn;c)nvioa otnh'-'3later- tfbal 'ImWgten ifc mmc4f A- elation ot America will be held her'- Wvrife felbdtet,1fSfbrf - it n aan fin Ttv niirpruiHfi n. hi iy Amerfn fsfr MWHW lose to i'u(ithBommer ef theaeare and. acquaint htm with inan rine life to study the advantage at for-. elgnnahU, with the view ot moving to them. , . , " ' ' FATAL SHOTS. : ' FfiOM AMBUSH jfJourtal-fSpeolat Service.) 1 , ; - . fOPLAH' teLVF, Mo., Mky Si-WhiM Mrs. Mary Harris and her brother, James Brasher, were ' returning home from a ;; dahce. An unknown tnan sprang from, the t hushes along aionelyroe-dln the western .. part ot the :eltyvad'tshot (titan, down. : Mr. Harris waa shot through tha leffl . lung and will flW, but Brasher will- pro- -ably recover. The identity of their as- eallant la a myateYy, and no" cahse roaa be assigned for the deed. 0a Monday. Se that 'your ballot read ''For Munich pal Judge, George I. Cameron, tht. 16-' . Judge Cameron, has been, tried and not found wanting.'- Ha I a safe man to try again. -.ti.'i.. ,t rm. i a a a m w ta. ii - ' i J n ir af r r. ! ' ' I i -Tlh;n whir tnr f ti fnl' ' ;. . our ability ana f aalltylor doing li t 1 M . f, -. -i J7- . . t B1 atreer. cor. stvemn. . -.rT., - -J Vuv w ,w tm fc w , . i..! 4, km , y,-,. w i nun mi ifci iti .ail, I " 1
