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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1902)
, -J- . ' i - ' ' i THE EVENING -JOITENAI; POBTIiAKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 16,. 1002. IN CARE OF. THE BLUECOATS Philadelphia ' Police Guard the Unoccupied Homes of Mil SUBURBAN "J flEWS OP, NEARBY. . information in ' - j compact style. TOWNS IN BRIEF. INMER3LO.R ; SALEM " Southern Pacific Officials Talk ;. ; Injunction Notes. (Journal Special Berries.) . 'SALEM, July 16.-The Greater Balem Commercial Club ami the city council, Jo joint seHlon last nifht meTwlth General Pessencer Afent W. E. Coman. 01 we Bouthsrn Paciflo, and Immigration Ant . M.,McKinnT and ta.ff, of the South 1 trn Pacific Company. The railroad men cam to Salem to meet with the business Wen and secure Information regarding the advantsces of this section lor mmi. rmnts. s a to give the new bureau; re- cenUy created by Mr. Harrlman, better Idea of the country, and it advantages for bomeseekers. The-.meetln was aa enthusiastic one. and resulted In the de tormtnatlon of the Balem bualneaa people to Issue a new edition of 10,000 folders, re cently compiled by the Commercial Club, showing the advantages of Balem. and place them In the hands of the Barrl i man bureau for distribution. Before the meeting the visitors were driven out In carriages to the surrounding' country, and were shown some of the finest views as well as some of the splendid farms, and orchards near Balem. They were delight ed with what they saw and heard, and gave unstinted praise to Balem. Secretary of State V. IX Dunbar, and Superintendent J. K. Jtckernian left for Corvallls this morning to attend the an nual meeting of the Board of Regent of the Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. Mk A. Reed, an attendant at the Insane Asylum, while caring for a female patient In the violent ward! last night was struck over the head with a heavy metal vessel, and her scalp severely cut The injury Is extremely painful, but not at all dangerous. The contract has been let for the exca vation for another new brick block, and at the rate building operations are being commenced, Balem will become a busy town. The new building Is to be erected by Hon. E. P. MoCormick, on Court street, adjoining the McCormlck block oc cupied by Jos. Megevm ft Bona. The struc. ture will be a two-stroy brick, SO by 100 feet, with a seven-foot basement. The front will be of pressed brick, with mod era plate-glass windows. Ground will be broken for the excava tion immediately, and the structure is . to be, rushed to completion, thus adding another very excellent business block to the already splendid buildings lining Sa lem's business streets. It is said a fur niture firm will occupy the new Building upon its completion. R0SEBURG " (Journal Special Service.) ROSEBURCJ, July 16. J. J. Mahoney and a party of about 12 men were here Monday from North Dakota,, looking after timber lands. They have located claims in the southern part of the state. Last evening Lela, the little daughter of County Treasurer G. W. Dimmlck, was thrown from a horse, near the Deer Creek bridge, and her left arm broken a few Inches above the wrist County Judge M. D. Thompson re turned last night from Millwood, the scene of Saturday's bridge disaster In Hubbard Creek. He reports Mr. Gowell In a very serious condition. Dr. Page, of Oakland, who is in attendance, states that unless unforseen complications manifest themselves, the patient may slowly recover. FAIRVIEW. Mrs. Orln Dunbar and two children, Raymond and Lucille, who have been BICYCLE TROUBLE County Asked to Build New Wheel Path. Long petition Presented by the Bicycle Taxpayers' Association. Th new Board of County Commission era was introduced to the bicycle path question by . the. Multnomah County Bl cycle Taxpayers Association this morn ing. Earl C. Bronaugh president and Robert Morrow, vice-president presented the following petition: ' "Your petitioners, the Multnomah County Bicycle Taxpayers Association, respectfully represent to your honors that there Is now- sufficient money In the bi cycle fund to justify the construction of an additional bicycle path, and the re pair of certain other paths already con structed. Wherefore , your petitioners pray. 'First That an order be entered di recting the construction of a path on Fourth street,. from Jefferson to the rail road bridge at Marquam gulch.' . "Second That an order may be entered directing the Immediate repair of the Crosby street path, by raking and re dressing the same, and by adding a crosswalk across th north half of Hol Uday avenue. 'Third To Immediately repair the car shops path on East Twenty-first by clear ing th surface of weeds." Mr. Morrow Informed th Commission rs that there was about $1200 of bicycle money In th treasury, and it was his pinion that the . Fourth street path would not cost over IS0O. In support of the path. Earl C. Bronaugh, who was a .Councilman In the former administration, itated that th construction of this path lad been authorised by the City Council me time ago. He said that the south ttu portion ot tht city, had not received visiting in Falrvlew, will return t Gold endale. Wash., today. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Byers and Miss Em ma Turner leave this week ' for Eastern Oregon, whers they Intend to spepd the summer.. - - V Arthur Bartlett of Portland visited friends' in Falrvlew Sunday. s The United Artisans will give a "pleasant home" July 29, consisting of' the assemblies of Lents, Gresham, Rock wood and Falrvlew. A program which prom-, isea to be a good on has been arranged, after which light refreshments will be served. Mrs. Cora Bent and children, Clara and Corrls, left Monday for Newport Mr. and Mrs. W. Thorn returned to Portland Monday, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Hardlngham. Fred Conley returned Saturday from a. Short visit to Lane County, Or. OREGON CITY. (Journal Special Service.) ' OREGON CITT, July 16.-A, Christen, sen, a 16-year, old boy employed in the Crown Paper Company's mills, had his hand .caught' in the calenders Monday night The third and little fingers were crushed, necessitating immediate ampu tation. A portion of the thumb was badly-Injured and had to 'be removed. The hand wa completely denuded of skin. It may be necessary to amputate the hand at the wrist , E. E. O. Seol, a wallpaperer and paint er, was arrested Monday charged wltU assault and battery on Carl Nehren, the little son of Jailer Nehren. He pleaded not guilty and his ease will come up for trial la the Justice Court next week. George W. Blbee this morning assumed the duties of Receiver of the United States Land Office in this city, succeeding Receiver William Galloway, who has held the office sine March 7, 1896. The retir ing Receiver was presented with a hand some ttialr from the clerks of the office as a mark of esteem and regret at his departure. He will become associated with Attorney Gilbert Hedges in the practice of law and will devote his at tention to land business in particular. C. S. Undsey, of Portland, has pur chased 20,000 pounds of hops from E. W. Paine and R. Schuebel for 17 cents, and 5000 pounds from J. R. Lewis for 16 cents; EUGENE (Journal bipedal Service.) EUGENE, July M.-Charles A. Red mond, of Eugene, who was graduated from the University of Oregon this year, has been offered the chair of economics and history in the Southern Oregon State Normal school at Ashland, and he has announced that be has will accepr Mrs. P. Mahon died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. W. Osburn, In this city last evening, aged 69 years, 7 months and 18 days. Mrs. Mahoh was a pioneer lady of Lane County, having come with her parents from Ohio In 1854, and settling i this county where she has Since resided. One sister and five broth ers survive her. She leaves six children as follows Mrs. P. W. Osburn and Mrs. F- W. Potter, Eugene; J. S. Mahon. Ir ving; H. C. Mahon, Winston Mahon and Mrs. John Strome, Junction City. Tho funeral waa held today and the remains were interred in the Junction City I. O. O. F. cemetery. BAKER CITY (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITY, July 16. It transpires that the attempted train wreck on the Sumpter Valley road, by turning the switch at Smiths Siding, was the act of a 10-year-old boy, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood and brought Its share of oaths, and that there was a large number of bicyclists who had con stant occasion to use them. Judge Webster deferred final action on this part of the petition until it could be learned from the County Auditor the exact condition of the bicycle fund, in the meantime, Mr, Morrow will submit an estimate from Superintendent Nelson, who had charge of the construction of the Twenty-second street path, on the cost of the Fourth street path. The other matters relating to the repair of the Crossby street , path and the Car shops path, were ordered. Mr. Morrow made several pert remarks In reference to the management of the bicycle funds. He said he was opposed to the county's spending money on coun try paths without finishing .them up as the work proceeded. It has been the custom when improving a county rond to do the' preliminary grading for a" bi cycle path, leaving the surface to be dressed at a future time. The question of ""who was to be "boss" of the construction of the paths In the future was also asked of the board. Mr. Morrow said that when the Twenty-second street path was built recently, there was a conflict of authority between the City Engineer and County Road Master Steel. The Road Master insisted on fin-, inning up the work after his .own Idea, although the City Engineer had" been authorised to take charge of the work. . The-attention of the court was also called to the need of the County Clerk's keeping all the bicycle records and mat ters together In one separate box. Some papers and plats had been misplaced lately for the lack, presumably of a system of this kind.- Judge Webster In dorsed the suggestion as a timely one, adding: ' "Yes, ' I am in favor of corralling this whole bicycle business." ' . r Electric Machinery. EUectrotypers. and photo-engravers have been Quick tp see the advantages of elec trically driven machines, and are install ing motors In their plants as rapidly as occasion permits. Betting on horse races is not Illegal in Louisiana, holds the Supreme Court of that state In tho case of City of Shi-eve-port vs.' Maloney (a So. Rep. S07), and a. bet on the result of a hum rui mav reoovertdJ i ,. , ,1.. . . - TT . i- . v. to the city, where he Is now being kept In confinement. He Is the son of Dan iel Carnes, and is named Don. Oliver Marshall was arrested en Beaver Creek Sunday by Sheriff Brown and brought to the County Jail, and was taken from there to the asylum at Sa lem by a guard of that Institution. The party left on the late train last night Marshall Is the, man who. In 1898, as sisted by bis brother James, beat an old man to death on Beaver Creek. For this crime he received a sentence of U years in the penitentiary. Boon after his incarceration began It developed that he was Insane. He made bis escape from the asylum several months ago, and came to Baker County, and has been in the vicinity of his old haunts ever since. PRICES (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July 16. Hop dealers are eagerly scouring the country to secure contracts for this year's hops, and the prices offered by them are advancing steadily and rapidly,, until now 20 cents a pound is being paid to the farmers. Among the documents filed in the County Recorder's office in this city last, even ing were five hop contracts, some of them made some time ago at 11 cents, the oth ers entered into more recently, with JSO cents as the price. The contracts are: G. G. White, J. R. White, and M. J. White, of Monitor, to Ltlienthal Bros., of New York, 2Q.000 pounds of the 1902 crop at 20 cents pet pound, 7 cents to be ad vanced for picking; Fong Poey, a China man, of Buttevllle, to LUlenthal Bros., of New York, 20,000 pounds at 20 cents; 7 cents advance; O. 8. Pomeroy, of Wood burn, to LUlenthal Bros., 10.000 pounds at 20 cents, 7 cents advance; H. B. Geartn and A. J. Van Wessenhoeve, of St Paul, to LUlenthal Bros., 12.000 pounds at 11 cents, 6 cents advance (this contract made four months ago); H. B. Gearin and J. A. Hamer, of St. Paul, to LUlen thal Bros., 12,000 pounds at 11 cents, 6 cents, advance (contract made four months ago). ' AROUND THE STATE Harney County s output of wool this season was 500,000 pounds. Lake County woolgrowers clipped off a million and a half pounds. The 11-year-old daughter of Isaac Wea ver, of Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, was brought to Eugene recently anl placed under the care of a physician for surgical treatment. He renoved a very large tumor from the little girl's throat. It had grown so large that it was almost impossible for her to swallow. As the Foresters' excursion train was starting for Seasldeu(taay and opposite the O. R. & N. wharf, Lee Bottom at tempted to board It. Me caught the hand rail of the forward car with one hand, but the train was moving too fast for him to grasp the other, and he was thrown over the sidewalk rail into the river. Fortunately he struck nothing in falling and swam out with his hat in his mouth, not. being at all injured by his experience. Four Chinese passengers for Astoria ar rived on the steamship Indrasahma from the Orient. They are being held in the County Jail while their certificates are being examined by the customs authori ties. Charles Warner, only son of W. H. Warner, was on a pile of lumber In front of the residence of Mrs. C. C. Kelly, Sunday, when he fell off and broke his arm. Frank Zimmer, employed at Eugene, was working on a scaffold about 15- feet from, the ground, when a piece of board gave way precipitating him to the string ers below. The only injuries he received were a cut on the nose and several bruises. TOM REED AS A COLLEGE ORATOR i The Former Speaker's Fine Com mencement Address at Bowdoin, His Alma Mater. The program In connection with the Bowdoin commencement was commemo rative of the 100th anniversary of the formal opening of the college. An ora tion was delivered by ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed of New York, an alumnus of the class of 1SC0. Mr. Reed's oration was a discussion ot the methods of human progress and the Influence of mob feeling on human events. He said In part: "All . assemblages of men are different from the men themselves. NeKner Intel ligence! nor culture can prevent a mob from acting as a mob. The wise man and the knave lose their Identity and merge themselves Into a new being. The habits of Individual life are broken up and the safeguards as well. In our everyday life we have to be In constant control of our selves. We know our limited power, and do not propose to attempt what we can not do. As a part of the mob that limita tion is lost. We feel that we have -the power of all, let ourselves loose,. ajid override our acquired limitations. OuV- reason at such times will not work at its best for our habits are broken up and human reason for everyday life de pends on habits. "A mob does not always do wrong. It sometimes rises to loftier heights of self-sacrifice than any Individual in ft would be capable of. When th French Assembly removed from themselves ail inviolability and let in upon themselves the savagery of France, it was an act of wonderful self -abnegation whatever you might 'think of it as an act of sense. The next day not one man approved of "what all had done the' day before with high heart and enthusiastic conviction. The mob need not be large, nor need it even be a mob. Many a Jury has rendered a verdict which not one mad of the panel has fully approved of. This atnffii.ar effect of men upon men this fusing of many natures into one, with all its terrible con sequences, is at the basis of th life ot our race. "In a great . parliamentary assembly none greater In the world.-! lave more than one seen fjg men on th verg f GRANTS PASS Rosebud, Jeweler's Suicide- Pail Players' Injuries May Be Fatal. (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS, July 18,-Tlred of life, aged and despondent D, T. Prltchard,' a jeweler of Soseburg, shot himself in the side with a revolver at the Dayton Ho tel. this city, Sunday night He died of his wound yesterday morning. The re mains were conveyed to Roseburg, where relatives of the deceased reside. Prltchard 'was about 60 years of age. He came to the Dayton several days ago. On Sunday night about U o'clock, a loud report as of a firearm was heard from his room. Those who rushed In to ascertain toe cause found Prltchard ly ing on the Boor with a smoking revolver in his hand. - Blood was flowing from a bullet wound In his side. Medical assist ance was summoned at once, but with out avail. ' Roger Entrikey. a member of the Alerts baseball nine of Grants Pass, who was struck a severe blow in the temple with a ball at the game In Jacksonville Sunday, la noverlng between life and death. The physicians report that his recovery is very doubtful. The next game of the series for a purse of $260, between the Alerts and the Ash land nine, will be played at Ashland tomorrow afternoon. McMlNNVILLE (Journal Special Service.) INDEPENDENCE, Or., July 15. The heavy wind storms that vfclted this sec tion Monday did a great deal of damage to fruit gardens and hay. It Is estimated that over half of the apples and pears were blown off the trees, and hay that was down was 'scattered all over the fields. An effort is being made to procure a night telephone service at this place. It is necessary to have 100 local tele phones, In order to have the night sei vice, and it is thought the number need ed to increase them to the required num ber can be easily Obtained. OREGON BRIEFS. CORVALLI8.6cretary of State Dun bar and Superlntedent of Public Instruc tion Aekerman are here to attend the an nual meeting of the Board of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural College. i BAKER CITY.-jThe, executive commit tee of the street fair and carnival to be held here next September have begun ac tive work for th celebration. SALEM. Rev. J. H. Coleman, the presi dent of Willamette University, in a letter to Gen. O'Dell, reports the gift of ,$1000 in aid of the institution from an Eastern friend. . .. KLAMATH FALLS. Over 200 timber claims have been located near the head of the Deschutes River In the last few weeks. TILLAMOOK A new four-room school building is to be erected here at a cost of H5C0. This will give Tillamook eight light school rooms. PENDLETON.-Nearly 10 per cent of the Umatilla County wheat crop has been ruined by the high winds of the last two days. Barley crops also suffered greatly. ASTORIA. Many small scows were wrecked here In Monday night's blow. So far as known no lives were lost, although some narrow escapes are reported. FORT STEVENS. A messhouse at the old army barracks here ' was . destroyed by fire on Monday night. The value of the building was small. , personal conflict. Each one of those men had been selected out of 10 or E0.U00 voters, a man of mark in his community and neither Ignorant nor brulil. "Our Constitution and system of gov ernment are in full recognition of the fact that our people are to govern, and also of the equally important fa"t that they should have a chance to learn how to govern. We elect a House every tw years. We elept a President ' for four years and a Senate for six. Why are there these differences? Why hould not the people have opportunity to change all of them every two years or make a clean sweep as it seemed to them good? Simply because wisdom is not born In an hour. Our forefathers believed that the dis cussions involved in changing during three different periods the Executive and the two chambers would involve, also an education of the whole people which woulil make their judgment sound. ' "Three times within my experience the Judgment of the people of this country has been changed on three great ques tions. That the final Judgment was cor rect is not for m to say in this presence. But as a rule I think I should prefer the Judgment of men after discussion tlyin without discussion. It is a great thing to have institutions so' framed that the people can educate themselves before they are called upon to act Time and truth against any two Is sound doctrine, but truth without time has 0t an even chance with error." New' York Bun. Parliamentary Frontiers. On either side of the Commons cham ber of the Parliament House there Is a distinct line along the floor, and any member who, when speaking, steps out side the line on his sidi'ls liable to be called to order. These lines are supposed to.be scientific frontiers, and the neutral one between Is beyond the length of a sword thrust, and although members no longer wear swords, except those who are selected to move and : second addresses to , the throne on certain occasions, the old precaution still lingers on;" ' Why He Rejoiced. Daughter Papa seemed In an unusually good humor this morning when he started downtown. Mother My goodness! That reminds me, I forgot to ask him for money. Chicago Tribune r Millions of dollars' worth ot real and personal property the homes of hun dreds of Philadelphia's wealthiest citl sens are now being tealously guarded by the police of the Fifth, district, th station-house of which Is located at Fif teenth and Locust streets. Th district embraces all territory lying' between Chestnut and South streets and Broad street and the Schuyklll Rlvur. A walK along Walnut Locust, Spruce, Pine and the intersecting streets reveals long rows of houses in each block boarded up and unoccupied, the protection from fire and theft of which Is Invested in the Fifth district bluecoats. The responsibility ot protecting these properties, with their vast collections of valuable furnishings and effects is no sinecure. The watchers must constantly be on the alert tor suspicious characters, for the man with the Jimmy is always on the lookout to do a Job. Each un occupied house, too, is examined each day to see that it has not been entered. To state that there are alrrady 1U50 residences In the care of the police of this district seems like oversn toting the truth. But such is the case, ard within another month the number wul probably reach 2000. Much of the caro of these properties Is assigned to Special Officers William A. Esher and John II. Pollock, who are terrors in the eyes of evildoers. This pair each spring prepares blanks, which are sent to every housekeeper, re questing notice of the length of time the house will be closed, and wbere the own er can be communicated with in an emergency. The blanks returned are carefully gone over and lists prepared for every block In the district, so that Information concerning a certain house Is always available. Many of the house holders fail to return the blanks, and the duty of reporting "famuy away" devolves upon the officers. A ''dead line" slmillar to that enforced against known criminals in tho financial center, which assures the arrest of all those offending, Is in vogue in the Fifth district. Esher and Pollock patrol the two wards at all hours, in the hope of running face to face with some crook whose acquaintance they have already made. If they do meet one of this class an arrest follows, and the chnnces are that the prisoner will go to jail for a few days, Suspicious persons are also care fully watched, and many an unsuspect ing person has been told at night that loafing on the corners or near alleys is an Injudicious act. Despite the vigilance of the police, thieves manage to ply their trade. Of the 1960 houses watched last Bummer in this district six were entered and the contents overhauled ard stolen. In all but one Instance, nowver, Esher and Pollock succeeded In effecting the arrest of the robbers and recovering the stolen goods for the owners. Philadelphia Telegraph. THE FAMOUS CHIMES OF OLD ST. MARY-LE'BOW X)NDON, Eng. Up in the steeple of St. Mary-le-Bow the bell founders are at work upon the legendary chimes which have kept time with the "music of humanity" since London became fa mous among the cities of the earth. For more than 20 generations they have com mented like a Greek chorus upon all tho drama of Mfe and fate packed within the walls of the old capital or acted In the modern arena that concentrates In Its seething existence of everyday more Intense and Innumerable contracts of fortune than any other environment of the world. "Turn again Whlttlngton, thrice lord mayor of London" what child does not know that it waa the far-away rhythm of Bow bells which spoke sooth to the ear of the poor aprentlce In doublet and hose, recalled him within the gates of the picturesque mediaeval city, with Its DON'T YOU THINK YOU WANT A P IAN OLA? Playing the Piano by Means of The Aeolian AEOLIAN HALL 353 in a Nutshell It Is This: ; . WHEREVER YOU MAY CO, or HOWEVER MUCH YOU MAY PAY Yon cannot secure more perfect and mora beau tiful Pianos than TSe Now Famous Kimball, of Chicago The Chickering, of Boston TEi Weber, of New York , They are the product of the accumulated exper ience of centuries, combined with the skill and ingenuity of the American nation. Eilers Piano House ' 351 Washington Street Opposite Cordray's Theatre Four Store: Portland, San Francisco, Spokane, Sacramento. pitched roofs and gables, and made him the civlo ancestor of Sir Joseph Dlmes daleT There Is no single episode in Eng lish folk tales more profoundly charac teristic of the spirit of the nation, or more expressive of the Unique place which the . typical church of Cheapside has always held in popular imagination. Westminster and St. Paul's have been the shrines of the realm associated with all the pomps and vlsclssltudes of the state. But St. Mary-le-Bow alone has been regarded as the symbol associated with the Joy and grief, the mirth and care of private men. The Uvea of cen turies of cltlsens have ueen accompa nied by the dancing peals or the iron sorrow of Its bells. They have rung the generations into being. Tney have rung them away. Ttiey have been glad for births and weddings, they have been mournful for deaths and partings. And ever they have seemed like the disci ples to speak to every man after his own tongue. In a word, th city and Bow bells "have triumphed and have sad dened together, and the changes In tne steeple have made equal measure with the changes ef life. Honesty Is the best policy but the man who views It as policy will bear a reason able amount of watching. Coal Coal Coal WESTERN FEED 8i FUEL CO. Dealers In all kinds of Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North 5th St. WELL, Had iVt you better cut ! off this coupon and Have 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. TSk good the Pianola does yon is ; simple: By means of it you instant ly become a great piano player you can play any piece ever written.; , This is hard to believe, but get a r book and read what your neighbors -1 say. Its worth looking into we as- - sure you. luwiw ior ana you are s nouung. TSk Pianola may be purchased y Moderate Payments, : a Pianola. Company - 353 Washington Street Soule Bros. Piano Co., 326 Washington St., Portland, Or. Agents for the Celebrated , Steinway & Sons, X. B. Chase, Emerson, Star, Richmond and . Estey Pianos Best Values, Lowest Prices, sod Easiest Tsrsjs A large assortment of slightly used pianos, good as new, at extremely ' low prices. ' ? MANN SL ABBOTT PRINTERS 93 SECOND STREET Between Stark aad Oak - DR. 0. C. BLANLY Room 207, Alisky Bldg, Third and Morrison streets. v Special attention given to the treatment . of RHEUMATISM by tho application ol Hot Air. LEAVE IT TO US BEATT1E (Sh HOFMANN PRINTERS FIFTH and WASHINGTON STRUTS it costs you 'nothing Ais 'm w .a.-s."Ti' wis Deauuiui poos committed to Col This Mr!: Comer off and awn It KomptlT M.B.WC2 p53 WaslkBtr Portland" . v Fl.ai. .nl wirnnoi " eOSt to m. !il)"'r.t4 brink shout th. lv""' and complete oi i moderate payment t- V Kama ..,....... Address ......?