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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
, ..I. ... ., -it"1-" rTIIE EVENING? J0TJBNA-I4, .rOBTLACT, OREGON, WEDNESDAY," JULY 9, 1902. TWT r W T sP " oT Jkr rVT StlDtlKDftl GRANTS . PASS' Miners Protective Association $500 in Nuggets in Two Pays. '(Journal Special ServlceA . , GRANTS PASa July .-An" organlea tlon known a the Miner' Protective As MdaUon vu perfected In thl city laf night. The orgeaitoatlon. of 'thle asso ciation la the final outcome . of the bitter - fight that ha existed here for ome time -Between the miner and the Eastern flmbermen, or "land grabber," a they are called. The purpo of the Miner" Protective Association Is to protect the Interest of the miner and of mining In Southern Oregon and Joephlne County more specially. The Alameda Mining Company, ot Portland, which Is working the Big Yank mine, ( on Rogue River. In the Ga lice district,' has struck one of the larg est and best ledges of ore ever uncov ered In the Southern Oregon mountain. The ledge ha a width of over 40 feet, with high value In both gold and sil ver. The company ha a large cew of men at work developing. . Bradbury and Collins, the two Jose phine .County miners, who found the rich vein-on Pickett Creek recently described In The Joi rnal, came into the Pas yes terday with 50 In gold which they had picked up by hand from their find In a couple of flays. They also brought In a sack of ore to be shipped to the refinery, It being too rich In gold to be milled. The men say they have a quantity of ore at their mine which they have taken from their find and which will run from $150 to $1600 per ton. A popular subscription is being taken here with which to purchase yards and terminal ground for the proposed Oregon & Pacific Railroad which will extend from Urants Pais to Crescent 'City. ' ' ' GRESHAM ) (Journal Special Service.) , GRESHAM, Or., July 9.-Bulletlns havo been posted at this place and Falrvlew, asking for bids for a dally mall service between the two points. The schedule will be: Leave Gresham. at 6:30 a. m.; arrive at Falrvlew In 45 minutes. Leave the latter place upon arrival ot train No. 2, about ;80, and return to Greshero in 43 minutes. Professor E. H, Anderson, principal of the Gresham school during the past year, has accepted the position of principal of the public school at Hoquiam. Wash., and will leave for that place In a few weeks. C. E.. Frits brought a dosen Bob White quail from Ohio about 18 months ago, which he turned loose near Beaver Creek, about three miles east of here. They have increased wonderfully and are scattering over a large section of the country. These birds are protected by law. Farmers are looking for men to work In their hay and grain fields. ' It Is al most Impossible to get a man, and wages will be 12.50 a day, but the day will be longer than eight hours. Ex-Road Supervisor Conley has rented his farm on the Base Line and will spend the summer In Lane County, whither he and Ms wife have gone. They will win, ter In California for the benefit of their health. Gresham Lodge, I. - O. O. F.,. has In stalled officers as follows: Noble grand. Dr. J. M. Short; vice noble grand, Lewis Shattuck; secretary, Professor E. H. An- BAKER CITY (Journal Special Servlca.) BAKER CITY, July. 9.-Joscp7 Freeman, a Rock Creek miner, who has been In the employ of a man named Bagnell and who lived In a .cabin at the head of Rook - Creek, . became violently insane several days ago. He had turned bis cabin Into an arsenal nd to a certain extent nad ter rorised the neighborhood. Before officers could go to that vlolhlty from Baker City to make the arreets.-Freeman' left the cabin, armed, to the teeth saying he was coram .to town. , instead, however, of coming to Baker City, Freeman went to Halnea yesterday and was Immediately arrested by the authorities there, who telegraphed the Information to Sheriff Lrown. Sheriff Brown and Deputy Fleet wood went to Halnea and brought the de ranged man to town. He wae examined before County Judge Travilllon, who ad Judged him Insane. Mr, F. IJ. Dean, of Chicago, has pur chased the Fair department store, one of Baker's largest mercantile establishments, and has assumed personal control and management of the same. Mr. Dean is arranging for larger quarters and will branch out for greatly Increased busi ness. R0SEBURG (Journal Special Service. . ROSBBTJRQ, July The Coroner's Jury. I brought In a verdict In the case of tho killing of H. I,. Roadman by Thos. H. STRIKE SITUATION AMONG ENGINEERS t ISSSSS1SW1WI III' . Only. One Man Deserts the Rank ; v. of the Union Forces. i The ateamboat owners held a meeting yesterday to further consider the strike of the marine" engineer, but '(evidently tbe difficulty la as fay front settlement M 'ever;r:--$ f . J1 ' ":T Thei owners claim-that four of the nnloa tnenj, have bolted since the trouble began, but1 at Jhe strikers' headquarter ,tb number i placed at but one, and 1 NEWS OP NEARBY y Lovell, put lii the absence . of : the Justice of ; the mk7WVtiak!'1mBt bees) made" public. This; action of the iurjr Is considered ss Indicating tihat some charge has been found against Lovell, who Is still In ja.is i t !EheJbalImeyesterdaY on the Pine- street grounds,, between the Eugene and Hoseburg teams, resulted in a, score Of 11 to 11 In favor of the borne team. , ,.. The. treet, Improvement work Is pro greeting steadily now. The work of lay Ing the cement gutters was begun today. The big H-lnch drain pipe across Can street, near Jackson; Willi soon be In place. . THE DALLES ' I Two Men Return From Thunder 'Mountain Notes. (Journal Special Servlca) THE DALLES. July .-The wool sea- ion at. this plaee. has practically closed, about 1,000,000 pounds of wool having changed hand during the season. The highest price reached was 15H cents. On account of the projection of the Columbia Southern Railroad through Sherman County, at least 2,000,000 pounds of wool has been diverted from The Dalies this year. Al Wtleox, who stabbed Ben Scott on the night of July S, and who was released on 1500 bail, ha been remanded tack to Jail. Immediately upon gaining his free dom he became engaged In another drunken row and received a badly bruised head. He waived examination and Re corder Doherty held htm under $750 bonds, which he could not furnish. The 4-mbnth-old'"son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert league died. In this j city this morning. , The' funeral will, occur from the family residence today. The unique Salvation Army character, Joe the Turk, arrived In The Dalles yes terday. A three-day. campaign begins tonight at the Baldwin Opera-house. John and Edward Marshall have re turned from Thunder Mountain. Going to Welser, they took the train and then staged It to within 30 miles of camp, where it 4s necessary to go In on pac horse. Tey found no excitement t any of the flttmg-out ' points, and met practi cally no one, going in. They say that, while the mines are rich. It Is all quart mining of a low-grade ore, and until mills are put In It is useless to expect to do much, the camp itself being dead, with only prospecting going on. They state a mill Is soon to be put up and things will then liven -up, as the mine are rich. SALEM (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July 9. A sensational attempt to enter the penitentiary at night, with the evident Intent to secrete arms for the use of the prisoners Inside the walls, was frustrated by the watchful care of Night Guard J. B. Simpson, at midnight Mon day night, the details of which have Just been made public. . Mr. Simpson, whose beat was Inside the prlaon yard, was mak ing his usual' rounds, and when south of the foundry, near where the prison laun dry Is located, he suddenly espied the figure of a man on the south wall. He was too far away to secure a good de pcripUon. He watched the fellow far some time, hoping the strange visitor would enter the yard. When it became apparent,' however, that sucJ was not the man's intention, Mr. Simpson brought his Winchester to bear on the visitor and fired. The fallow at once disappeared, and other officers being aroused by the shot, a hasty investigation was made, but no track of the prowler could be found, The State Board of Fish, Commissioners met at the capital yesterday, and received awl audited the report of Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen. The master fish warden reported having made an In vestigation of a' number of cold storage plants at 'Portland and on the Columbia River, and that he found sturgeon fish in some of them during the close season. In violation of the law. T Mrs. Rose Stephens, of Butteville, aged S3 years, and Wlnisel Tourney, of Salem, aged 43, were committed to the insane asylum yesterday. A. KUngerman, a crip pic, also had a hearing, charged with In sanity, but he wa found perfectly ration al, and he was sent to the poor farm, as he Is unable to care for himself. ASTORIA. (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, July .-.An old man named William 8. Hargus was drowned, In Up pertown by falling overboard from a fishing boat. It seems that he went out with the fishermen and apparently went over by accident at the landing. He was drinking, the first time for a long period. He rose and swam for awhile and then went dbwiv seemingly on purpose, say ing "Good-bye, boys." Mr. Hargus was nearly 70 year old. and has been living here for many years. The body has not yet beeir recovered. The condition of B. B. Franklin, who f was Injured on The Fourth," Is favorable today and he Is resting easily. His case Is not . now considered critical' and If It they see in confident that he will return in a day or two. , "It . would not "be a very difficult mat ter," said a. steam boatman today, "to get. a rood many of tbe engineers to re sume their' old positions were It not for the fact that their licenses ars locked up In a safe at their place of meeting. In order to resume his run an, engineer would be obliged to go there and ask for his license. The other men present in quire why It Is that he needs it. If he say that wishes to return to work they either flatly, refuse, to give up the preciou document.-or , proceed to con vince him tha he- 's not doing, the proper thing ? to desert them. It Is, therefore, almost Impossible for them to get posses sion of copies pi their )lcejti; which- they have to, produce before taking out' tketr beau. . ," r ' : -,:vv3 .'-. - v.':" v . alW. :?.-Jr Jirc,--:-... ' '; was npt tor hur advanced age he would tWW.WMUM.ki: : )i . '.:.i.s , . Andrew Salmi was taken to the hospi tal Sunday; afternoon, having been in jured .by a fed. - His injuries consist of some bad bruise but no broken bone. He will be able to, be put again In a short time,, v.,,;,'" ,.''. . ... NOTES FROM THE BEACH (Journal Special Service. - . LONG BEACH, July .1 With the ad vent of better weather this week comes the advance' guard of the summer crowd, which will soon be flocking td the seaside, In large numbers. The dances and simi lar social events are Increasing In- num ber, and the light of the bonfires may be seen twinkling on the' beach each evening. The Potter will probably bring a large number down this week, and the social festivities will begin in earnest New cottages are completed each week, and ere long the season will be here In all Its glory. The festive clam Is quaking as he beholds the advancing throng, and well he may for his peace will soon be disturbed by the onslaught of the sum mer crowd. PERSONAL, W. Van Scholck of Portland 1 regis tered at the Long Beach hotel. O. S. Fowler of Portland Is at the beach, this week. ) W. R: Marlon of Bay Center Is at Long Beach. A. D. Smith and family of Pendleton spent a few days at Long Beach. H. W. B. Hewer, a prominent attorney Of South Bend, Is at Long Beach this week. -i Miss Olive Harris of Dayton spent last week at Long Beach. J. E. Hubbard of Boulder, Colo., left this week, after a few days' stay at Long Beach. - . i Robert M. Tdung of Portland 1 spend ing a few days at- the seaside. R. 8. Sheridan, secretary of the Capi tal News Printing Company o Boise, Idaho, is registered at the Portland. Fred Wltta of Portland is Spending the week at the beach. J. B. Crawford of Chicago spent a day at Long Beach this week. Misses Mills, Rankin and Farrell of Missoula, Mont., are spending the week at Long Beach. Mrs. A. A Hoover of. Portland Is a re cent arrival at the beach. Charles F. Frank of Portland Is at tho Portland this week. A. E. Frazler and wife of Boston ar rived af the beach, Saturday, where.they will spend the summer.! Mrs. L. A. Hilbock of Portland Is a recent arrival at Long Beach, where she will remain throughout the season. EUGENE ' Lane County Hunter Starts Out to Capture Tracy. 'Journa Special Service.) EUGENE, July 9. Two real estate deals ' of considerable importance were consummated here today. Mrs. Emily Hovey purchased from the Eugene Loan & Savings Bank a two-story brick build ing on Willamette street, occupied by Loughmiller & Peters' hardware store, $10,500 being the price paid. Attorney Daniel Gaby sold his farm of 1710 acres, known a the old Osburn ranch, south ot the city, to Samuel Menerud, from Brook ings, 8. D., for 113.500. Real estate In Eugene and Lane County is changing hands rapidly, many people from the East coming in and buying town lots and farms. In nearly every , instance pay ing cash down. Wallace Chamberlain, a trapper and hunter, who has spent a great deal of his time in the- mountains of Oregon and who Is a crack .shot, Is nervy and full of determination; ha left here for the Sound country to Join in the search for Harry Tracy, the outlaw. , OREGON BRIEFS. ASTORIA. Work has been commenced on the new Clatsop mill. It Is expected It will be completed and the machinery Installed in 90 days. ALBANY. Mrs. Ella Mendenhall here has .contracted this year's, crop of hops at 15 cents per pound. . , CORVALLIS. Senator R. A. Booth of Lane will aid needy students of the O. A. C. to pursue their studies. He has-authorized Dr. Withycombe to draw on him at any time. BAKER CITY. Joseph Freeman of Rock Creek, who became violently In sane Monday and who turned out with a gun In pursuit of his Imaginary fpes, has been sent to Salem. , f ASHLAND. A small pocket of gold yielding )583 has Just been struck by a. miner named Jordan, near Henley. CORVALLIS. The County Court ha abolished the office of roadmaster for this county. TILLAMOOK. Charles. Stanford .at tempted suicide at South Prairie yester day, gashing his throat badly. He may live. . - The engineers say that Hale & Kern signed their agreement yesterday after noon. They operate the Hercules between Fisher's Landing and Gray Harbor, giv ing employment to two engineer. ..This Is the only change jif any Importance to occur in the situation. It I understood that the striker have In their possession papers showing that the managers of the boats reduced their salaries from H2S ti 00 per month, during the hard times In 1893 with the understanding that the wages would be Increased, as - soott a time became prosperous again. ' Instead of asking for the full -raise, that wa promised them., they , are "only" demanding an Increase of S10 per month. Among hew surgical Instruments I a team saw for "removing diseased parts of the Uvtt. ' , Iff FORMATION IN COM PACT, STYUE, ,.; r '"V . ' spoREbN city. Oty Given tne Right to Regulate "'tiCrossings-Notes. ' , (Journat Special Service.) OREGON CITY. July 9. A decision was handed down yesterday afternoon by Circuit Judge McBrlde in the case ot Oregon City vs. the Oregon & California Railroad Company, Involving the right of the resident ot this city to go from one part of Oregon City to another. The construction of Oregon City is such that the business portion is nearly on a level with the river, and a large part of the residence, portion is on a high hill, to which steps lead up from the 'business part of town. These steps are located at nearly every street crossing, and all of them cross the tracks of the Southern Pacific Company. It has been very annoying for a long time to the citizens of thl city to start for homo, only to find the car blocking their progress. By the term of the decslcn the city can ri'srulate the crossings an 1 require the contany to keep them free Irom obstru tUrn. The decision is one c the most !m- nortant that has beei rendered 'n tho Circuit Court here for years. In '.the :ClrcuJt Court, yesterday mo tion for a 'new trial hi the case of Mln nle i Caseday . vs. P. A. Llndstrom was arffiiml and submitted. An appeal was filed In the Circuit Court In the dam age suit of Rebecca Turney vs. the South ern Pacific Company. The plaintiff sued for 115,000 and recovered $4325. Judge Mc Brlde will' adjourn court this afternoon. A partK of young people secured four horse team last night and took a straw ride, going loWn the west bank of the Willamette about three miles, where they partook of ' : eamp feast. The return drive wa made at a late hour, and the occasion was a very enjoyable one. Mrs. Nelson Lawrence chaperoned the party. Those present were: The Misses Ednetta Chase, Ina Chase, Imogene Harding, Mary Conyer. Mattie Draper, Maria Pratt, Sade H Chase, Hattle Mary Pratt, Metal Flnley, Mayme Lewth walte, Alice Lewthwalte, Grace Tillard, Betta Fouts, Clara Warner, Marjorle Caultield, Ethel Caulfleld, Elma Al bright, Myrtle Buchanan, Laura Pope. Messrs. John-B. Lewthwalte, Joseph Goodfellow, Mvy Stlpp, Theodore Os mund, Edward ' E. Brbdle, George Lee Harding. Ji Nelson Wffener, David Holt. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Nasp have gone to visit friend and relatives in Minnesota and Michigan for two months. ' Decree of foreclosure was entered yes terday id the case ot A. E. Latourette, Trustee, v. Andrew JQ, Heekman. The dlvorceeisB of Anna Whitfield vs. Albert Cfc' Whitfield was ordered referred for the taking of, testimony In the ab sence of the 'Circuit Judge, T. A. Mc Brlde. AROUND THE STATE. Tatsey, a "bad Tnjup," became em broiled in a'TTr'ht Monday at Burns with whisky and a couple of dusky maidens, during which he' received three knife wounds In the lower part of the back and one on the arm. . John Pease, who 1 an employe of the Wind River sawmill, met with a fearful accident Monday morning, by catching his right arm in the machinery of the mijl. He was Brought up on the noon train and takenrb the hospital. The doc tors found that ' both bones of the arm had been fractured and crushed and the, wrist was dislocated. Victor Carlson's little son, about s years of age, while playing along the waterfront on the Fourth, at Marshfield, made a misstep and, fell Into the bay between the wharf and tbe steamer Alert, and would have been. drowned but for the timely assistance of William Vlncamp, who pulled him out. Last Thursday a shot fired from a 32 caliber rifle, on or near the jetty at Bandon, struck the door at the dwelling house at the light station. The bullet had force enough to pass through the door and imbed Itself In tbe opposite wall, and if it had struck a member of the family who live there It would have been serious. A man by the name of Lemens, a fire man on the O. R. fc N. at La Grande. met with quite a painful accident on the Fourth, by the explosion of a cannon bomb. The '''young man 'very floolishly Ignited the bomb while holding it In his right hand, and before he threw it it exploded, severely lacerating the flesh of his hand and the flesh of his thumb and three fingers. A true bill has been filed in the Cir cuit Court at St. Helens. Columbia County, charing Frank P. Wolff, man ager, of the Warren Packing Company's plant at Goble. with violating the state fishing laws He is charged Jn the in dictment with having 1901 smrgeon ih his possession during the closed season. The penalty uion conviction is a fine of JgO for each sturgeon. TMfre was more powder burned and noise In Astoria on the Fourth than ever before, but with all 'the incident danger there is but one accident reported that was directly caused by powder. Harry George, the son of George H. George, put a match to some loose powder and was successful In burning- his eyebrows, and hair and badly scorching his face. His eyes were fortunately? not effected so his Injuries are not serious, although vfery painful. ' x- Third " Presbyterian Dedicaiton The construction of the new building for the Third Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and East Pine streets, is being rushed forward as rapidly as pos sible under the circumstances. The construction of the church has been re tarded on account of the numerous dis putes In. the labor- market, but the di rectors now hope that iall such matters have been settled at teast for.' a time, and the building finished In time to ded icate September 1, Rv. Robert McLean, pastor of the church, ha accepted a call to enter the missionary field In Porto Rico, and wants to have all matters connected with the' construction of. the new' church settled by the , time of hi intended departure, October J- , . ; u , . 7'- ;" '; - -.. r y- ' T 1 ' ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY K I V I y .. ' lit'' I Distinguished as the father of Ev F. Benson the .author of "Dodo" a very modern novel. The Archbishop'g part in the crowning of King Edward was to have been a leading one next in importance to that of the Dean of Westminster Abbey. JOHNNY GOT A GUN And He Blazed Away From Window at Everything That Came Along. a (Journal Bpeclal Service.) SYRACUSE, July 9.-Llttle J(5hn Ay llng, son of Charles F. Ayllng, of 001 Uni versity avenue, determined to make his presence felt in the neighborhood. He climbed Into the attic In the absence of his parents, loaded his father's rilto, stuck It out of the window and blazed away at every one that came In sight. When the carriage of Mrs. Jacob Crouse came down the tiring line the boy shot at the valuable fox ; terrier and killed It. He nest aimed at the coachman, S. E. Whitbeck, and YThltbeck dodged be hind a tree In real Indian fashion to avoid being hit. It was with difficulty that the lad's parents secured possession of the gun.1 Firearms are now beyond Johnny's reach and the residents are breathing easier. GREAT HEAT AND LIGHT FROM MYSTERIOUS GAS CLEVELAND, July 9. Henry Souder, a grocer at S54 Payne avenue, has made a discovery which bids fair to revolutionize ! the industrial world and to solve the prob- j lem of heat and light. Souder lights with gas he makes himself, and he has suc ceeded In interesting such men as Alfred Deforest, Secretary of the American Steel & Wire. Company; John Van Epps, man. ager of the Delaware & Hudson Coal Company, and F. H. Green, purchasing DON'T YOU THINP YO0 WA N T A PI AN O LA?. Playing tbe Piano by Means of The Aeolian M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent AEOLIAN HALL X " - 1 ' ' --'A LUJP. agent of the Lake Shore Railroad Com pany, to back him in the organization of a company. How Bouder make the gas Is a secret It is, however, taken from air, and Is cheaper than coal, wood or utl for fuel It will. It is clulmed, displace coal In the firing of locomotives and all steam 'en gines, as well as blast furnaces. With a trunkful of chemicals, It is said, a steam boat could bo run from New York to Liverpool. , The heat of this gas hi sufficient to melt coper In the open air. It gives off a light that is most brilliant. The grocer Is 43 years old. He has been working on this Invention for years. Want Free Delivery. Nothing has yet been heard from the postal officials at Washington in the mat ter of the petition of a- Idrge number of residents of the Peninsula for the" es tablishing of the free delivery system In that territory. The petition bore the name of nearly every person in the dis trict, and was at once sent to the au thorities at Washington. The district selected Tor the free delivery route 'Ji fairly well populated at the present time and is receiving a large increase all the time. It Is expected that when the pe tition Is granted that the district will be cut In two and two carriers em ployed. University Park 'will be the receiving office. Slipper Cure. Vialtor So your mother took you out In the woodshed to cure you of the habit J 01 tuning lumps or sugur out of the bowl? Tommy Yes, ma'am, and I feel like a ham now. Visitor How Is that? Tommy-Sugar-cured. Chicago News. OEBCSS Mr. Wells send you his book so you can tell if you want, a Pianola? Then you'll .Know just what it is, and who have bought Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere. ' T5 good the Pianola does you is simple: Bjr means of it yoi? instant ly become a great pianD player yoa can play any piece ever written. This is hard to believe, but get a book and read what your neighbors say. It's worth looking into we as sure you. to send for ana you are nouung. & Pianola may be purchase Ay Moderate Payments.. : Pianola. Company . ... s 1l .1 . m. . - J',' . . ' - 333.353 Wasbinston Street Soule Bros. Piano Cc 36 Wublnsion Portland, Or. ' Agents tor tbo'cclebrated ' I;'- Stein way &' Sons, f ' ' i I ' : A. C. Chase, Emerson, Star, Richmond and , . ; H Estey Piano Be it Valaes, Lowest Prlese sad Baslesi Tsrasj ' A larse assortment of slightly u4 -pianos, good as now, at xtrcmel j ; low prices. - MANN a ABBOTT PRINTERS 92 SECOND STREET, Between Stark atd Oak " 1 DR. 0. C. BLANEY Room 207, Alfeky Bldg, . Third and Morrison street. ' ' Bpeclal attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application of Hot Air. , j . "J" " i Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED Sb FUEL CO. r Dealer In all kinds ot " Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL both Phones. Office: 154 North 5th 5nf LEAVE IT TO US BEATT1E Sb HOFMANtf PRINTERS FIFTH and WASHINGTON STRUT) HAVE YOUR HANDS READ r" PROFESSOR STERLING The Celebrated Palmist aod Phycfcologtst m THIRD STREET. I Tour hand reveal all question of life) pertaining to marriage, sickness, death changes, travels, divorce, separations lawsuits, business transactions, will deals, mortgages, lost or absent - friends mining ventures, etc. t - Office hours are 10 a, m. to p. m. dairx and Sundays. CHARGES. 60c and $L0O 28 THIRD STREET. , In Haymarket. , , l "There I something auspicious about the bottom of thl strawberry box." wld , the woman who looked a though M may have run a boarding house. "'Tl' falser blurted . the Irate ancW ter. . . v - r ,-r't.' "Ah, that' what I thought;' false ' bottom'-Phlladelphla Press. . f . it costs you nothing this beautiful book committed to Cut Tbls Corner eff and man It promptly to M. B. Wans KS-Waan. BU rorttand Please seed without oost to me tiJutriea book about ths I'mnnU and com pie tm d"ia", et moderate pay m tic a . . . " ....f.... : f t J- 1
