Heppner times., March 24, 1904, Image 7

TO SELL FORESTS
SENATE COMMITTCE AGREE ON RE
PEAL OP TIMBER ACT.
Highest Bidder Will Move Privilege of
Cutting .Off Trees-Funds Will B
Used lor Irrlgstloa Work-Wooded
Tracts Can No Longer bo Entered
Under Homestead Commutation Law.
Washington, March 18. Dy unani
mous vote, the senste committee on
public 1sndstodsy favorably reported
a coinpromiiie bill liiU-nlil to modify
the public I a ml laws o aa to minimise
the opportunity for fraudulent opera
tions, ami to insure the settlement of
the public laud by iwna fldeentrymen.
Thii compromise la the result of a pro
tracWd and hoaUnl discussion of the
public land question, and, to a large
stent, carries out the recommenda
tions of the public land commission.
The bill agreed upon authorize the
rsscretary of the Interior to aell to (he
highest bidder the right to cut and re
move timlier from any unappropriated,
non-mineral surveyed public landa after
llrst having ouch tiiubur appraised and
giving due notice of audi sale. The
fundM derived from timber galea In the
arid and semi-arid v. outer n states are
to le placed to ' the credit of thorn
states in the fund ultimately to be ex-H-ndud
In the coriHtruction of national
irrigation works.
The bill repeal the act permitting
the entry of timber lands, though it
does not affect the acquisition of atone
landa. It provide further that laud
chiefly valuable for timber shall here
fter not tie subject to entry under the
commutation jlause of the homestead
law. Thia last provialon remove the
moat objectionable feature of the com
mutation claune, and the one under
'which the government ha heretofore
leen generally injured. The commit
tee did not feel Justified in going furth
er In the way of modifying tiie land
taws.
The unanlmou report on the bill to
day in thought to insure it early pas
age by the senate, and it may get
through the house thii session, though
there are several members of the house
public land committee who will op
pose it and attempt to prevent a fav
orable report. Nevertheless, advo
cates of reform in the land law are
greatly encouraged by the action of the
committee today and regard it as a
long step in the right direction.
No bill introduced in congress Insev
ral years has been pushed with more
vigor by Its friends, or fought mote
stubbornly by its enemies. For two
years the committee on public lands
has had the measure almost constantly
before it. I-ast year the committe re
ported the bill over the head of the
chairman, Henator lianshrough, but
he served notice that it could not le
passed, ami it died with the congress.
This year all the Democratic memtiers
of the committee except Henator Du
bois and three Republican members,
Hard, Nelson and Dietrich, were
again against It, making a majority of
one in favor of reporting the land bill.
Chairman Hansbrotigh declined to put
the motion for reporting the bill with
out having s chance to le heard in op
position to the measure. lie was
charged with filibustering, but re
ins ined atesdfast. Chairman liana
brough talked to memhera of (he com
mittee individually, and gave as his
view that the bill, if passed, would up
wet the land laws of the entlie country
and turn to Canada the great stream
of immigration that was now building
up the west. He declared the home
stead law vital to the interests of the
unimproved west, and suggested to the
friend of the bill tjiat a measure lie
introduced for tho repeal of the timber
and rtone act only. He won Senator
Nelson to the same view, and the bil
was introduced by Senator Quarle and
approved by the committee.
Trouble In Ssnto Domingo.
Washington, March 18, The usual
laily revolution is reported from Santo
Domingo by Minister Powell. He re
cord trouble at Ranches. It is ad
mitted at the state department that
fotne represenUtions have Ix-en made
in forcible way to American firms and
individuals having an interest in Fan to
Domingo, that they have small ground
for complaint of revolutionary disturb
ances so long as they themselves are in
the habit of furnishing arms, ammu
nition and money to both sides.
Trsde Suffers HsavMy by War.
Odessa, March 18. Tbe Influence of
the war on trade, and eseclally on the
coast of foodituff, is dally growing
more marked. The price of flour,
twef and other necesssrles continue to
oar upward and are already almost Ik
yond the reach of eople even in mod
erate circumstances, ReporU from
Kleff, Kharkoff, Tolls va and even As
trakhan and Caucasian porta show a
similar state of affairs existing there.
, I! very w hero trade I differing.
Russian dunboat Mew Dismantled.
fihangbal, March 18. The disarma
ment of the Russian gunloat Mandjui
lias now been completed, and all of .Hit,
essential part of the guns are in the
possession of the Chinese poit authori
ties. 1 he ollleers and crew of the Mand
jur have taken passsge on a French
steamer for Russia, after having first
pledged themselves to Uke no part in
the war unless first exchanged.
CANAUZONB LEGISLATION.
Any That Is Enacted New Will Bo of
Preliminary Nature.
Washington, March 17 Whatever
legislation may be enacted at the pres
ent session islating to the Panama
canal will be largely preliminary in
character, The president has discussed
the matter with member of congress
and with such member of the isthmi
an canal comm ssion a are In the city,
but It it understood that no definite de
cision yet ha been res c lied a to what
are the precise needs of legislation on
the subject. '
General Davis called attention to the
provision for executive regulations con
tained in the bill provldinic for the con
struction oi the canal and suggested
that they were ample to cover all needs
In the direction of governing the caaal
tone.
Huggesting the machinery for the
government of the xone, he mentioned
the appointment of a governor or per
fect chosen from the commission. In
addition there should be a secretary of
state, an attorney general, treasurer,
sanitarian, superintendent of schools,
justices of the peace, police judge and
three judge oi court of the first In
stance. The work of sanitation would cost
1500,000 the first year and the polic
ing of the cone would necessitate the
expenditure of $300,000 a year. Aut
onomy for the people of the eone Gen
eral Davis Ixilieved to be a thing for
distant consideration. The nature of
the work would attract the rougher or
criminal classes. The total cost of ad
ministering tho government after pre
liminary expenditures had been met
would amount to (1,000,000, accord
Ing to the belief of General Davit.
' ARMY TO STRIKE.
Japanese are Ready te Begin Thslr For
ward Movement.
Wei Hal Wel, March 17. The ex
tensive forward movement on the part
ot the Japanese army may be expected
to be begun at once.
The Haimun ha encountered very
little Ice and in skirting the coast line,
it i clear they are nearly clear, and
that nothing now stand in the way of
the Japanese transport fleets proceeding
to the landing places selected in the
northern part of Cores.
The fact that the Japanese have re
called all correspondents from the head
quarter of the army at Ping Yang also
indicates an important movement is
contemplated. The Japanese com
manding general, Baron Hasevawa,
who, with the imperial guards, will
take the lead in the movement against
the Russians north of the i alu river,
is strongly opposed to permitting any
correspondents to accompany his col
umn until after the first land battle
has been fought, and it is known he
has succeeded in winning over to hi
wsy of thinking the member of the
sun.
General Hasegswa was chief aid to
Held Marshal Oyama during the opera
tions which resulted in the cspture of
fort Arthur by the Japanese in 1894,
and is expected to strike quickly and
effectively against the Russians.
WILL BUY IN NORTHWEST.
Japan Wants to Secure Oood Horses for
the Army.
Vancouver, R. C, March 17. Ten
thousand horses for the Japanese army
will te purchased within the neit ten
months in Kastern Oregon and Wash
ington. The contract for the supply of
these remounts has been awarded to
Dr. Armstrong, of Nelson. B. C.
through tho consulate in this city.
The agreement specifies that 1,000 anl-
mala per month be delivered, and this
will mske ten months before it expir
ation. Tbe price i not mentioned,
but it I needless to sUte the quality
of the horse will be of the best; in
fact, the announcement ha been made
here that none other will lie accepted.
Home of tbe horses will be procured
from the ranches near Kamlonps, B.
C, and other points in the interior of
the province, but by far the greater ma
jority will he purchased from the
breeder in Kastern Oregon and Wash
ington, where the strain is better, and
where good horse have been bred with
great care for many year past.
SUUhood Bill Completed.
Washington, March 17. The sUte
hood problem today was taken up by
the subcommottee of the house commit
tee on territories, recently appointed to
draft statehood bills for Arisona and
New Mexico and Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory. The bill making a
state of the first two named was practi
cally completed. Th difficulty of ad
justing the taxation and other ques
tions with regsrd to the admission of
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as
a state are the next to be Uken
up.
Do Not Believe Report.
Tarls, Msrch 17. The Bt Petersburg
correspondent of the Kcho de Paris say
that rumor to the effect that the
Vladivostok and Pert Arthur squad
rons have been united are received w ith
incredulity by the general staff. The
corresjKindent believe the rumor are
probably due to Ice Admiral Maka
roff's frequent sortie. lie y Gener
al Zilinsky i now Viceroy Alexicff'a
chief of SUIT and 1 acting under hi
orders.
Colombia May Vet Fight.
Paris, Msrch 17. The Pari edition
oi ins new lorn iieraui publishes a
letter from Dr. Jorge llolguin, ex-mln
liter of foreign affair in Cloomhla,
and now financial agent of theColomhi
an government, denying that Colombian
ha withdrawn lU suit against the Pan
ama canal company, oi has recalled the
troop sent against the republic of Pan
ama.
BIG EXHIBIT SURE
EASTERN STATES PLEDGE 1905 FAIR
GOOD SUPPORT.
Massachusetts and Now York Will Be In
the Pront Row Former Sots Aside
925,000-Emplre State Is Expsctsd
to Make Fully as Liberal a) Appro
prlatloa as Massachusetts.
Washington, March 18. Massachu
setts and New York are to be among
the foremost exhibitors at the Lewi
and Clark exposition next year. This
assurance ha been given Special Com
missioner Mclsaac, of Portland, wbo
appeared before the legislature of
these two state and appealed to them
for liberal appropriations for transport
ing their fit. Louis exhibit to Port
land next year. More than all other
Eastern states, these two have a direct
interest in the Pacific coast and Orient
al markets, and the member of both
legislatures resdily realised the import
ance of having complete exhibit at
Portland. By a special message of the
governor the Massachusetts' legislature
has been called on to appropriate $25,
000 for making a Bay Bute exhibit at
Portland, and after conference with the
leaders at Albany, Mr. Mclsaac expect
equally as large an appropriation for
the New York exhibit.
Mr. Mclsaac has been assured that
Rhode Island and New Jersey will be
duly represented at Portland. An ap
propriation sufficient to transfer their
Ht. Louis exhibits will be made.
Tomorrow Mr. Mclsaacs will appear
before the Maryland legislature and
will then start west. He will be at
Columbus, Ohio, for a week. From
that city he will go to Kentucky, Iowa
and Mississippi. The Virginia legis
lature, which has just adjourned.
adopted resolutions indorsing the expo
sition In strong term.
SINKS OWN SHIPS.
Admiral Makaroff Blocks the Channel
at Port Arthur.
Nia Chwang, March 16. After the
removal of the battleship Retvizan,
four Russian steamers, the Harbin, the
Hailar, the Ningunta and the Sungari,
were anchored at the mouth of tbe en
trance of Port Arthur in proper posi
tions and sunk, leaving only a small
channel available, Vice Admiral Maka
roff having previously ordered the
whole fleet to remain outside with
steam up, economy in coal being un
necessary. This dispatch is on "Russian infor
mation," and is of the first importance,
confirming tbe idea that Vice Admiral
Makarofl will adopt the offensive and
make a desperate effort to bring togeth
er Russia's scattered naval forces, or
endeavor to inflict damage upon the
Japanese navy.
Tbe sinking of the ship was to pre
vent the ingress of Japanese torpedo
boat destroyers, as wa done at Wei
Hal ei during the Chino-Japanese
war.
RURAL MAIL IN FAVOR.
Both Parties In the House Declare
Friendship For It.
Washington, March 18. Leigslation
for the District of Columbia and the
postofTice appropriation bill occupied
the attention of tbe house today. The
rural free delivery service received
most attention. Speaker of both par
ties took the credit for its inauguration
and declared their friendship for it.
The bill was considered in committee
of the whole. , Monn (Dem. Tenn.).
the ranking minority member of the
pottofftce committee, reviewed the
action of the committee in bringing the
report before the house, and said the
committee was not authorised to sit in
judgment and could not have made any
change in the report a submitted to
the committee.
At 5:05 the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
Attempted to Rescne.
Toklo, March 16. A supplementary
report hss been received from Admiral
Togo, concerning the effort made by the
crews of the Japanese torpedo boat de
stroyers in action off Port Arthur on
the 10th Inst., to rescue the crews of
the dixabled Russian torpedo boat-destroyers.
Captain Khojiro Asia, com
manding the flotilla of torpedo boat de
stroyers, states that the Japanese would
have been able to rescue many more of
the enemy but for the deadly fire of the
shore batteries and tbe close approach
of the Russian cruiser Novik.
Chamberlain as Lesder.
London, March 16. In the lobby of
the house of commons tonight tlrere
was much comment on the unexpected
ly early departure from Egypt on his
return to lxmdon of Joseph Chamber
lain. The Chamberlain section of par
llamerit, glorying in their triumph of
March 9, already predict that if the
Unionists are defeated in the general
election, Chamberlain, and not Balfour,
will be the leader of the opposition in
the next parliament.
Qrest Profit lor Steamer Line.
Hamburg, March 16. The annual
report of the I Ism burg-A merlcan steam
ship company, published today, show
a net profit of 15,600,000 for the year.
The tonnage of the ships owned by the
company i 1,727,948, the largest in
the world, and exceeding the entire
tonnage of most countries, and the
average aire of the vessel is only six
year and seven months. The report
declare the company receives bo sub
sidies from the state.
INCREA58 ARMY BEFORB ATTACK.
Russia, In Menntlme, Expects Makaroff
to Plgbt Hard on Sea.
Yinkow, March 16. The local Rus
sian authorities are apparently in
censed and manifestly much annoyed
At the solicitous inquiries of the com
mander of foreign gun boa U regarding
the projected blocking of the Liso river
before the arrivsl of the Japanese,
which lstter event Is regarded a a fore
gone conclusion. Although the block
ing of the Liao and also the defense of
the settlement and native town are re -garded
a onatUinable, it is certain
that an uunlmportant i mposition of
guns and the arrangement, of a defense
plan have already been mi le. The ar
rival of General Kendravov tch, a few
day ago, however, arrested the ar
rangemenu and threatened to cause
the abandonment of the origins! inten
tion. The highest Russian opinion obU in-
able at Port Arthur and Nia Chwang
admits tbe government' intention to
fall back indefinitely, until the mobil
ization of 300,000 torops lor the as
saulting and opposition of the Japan
eee, and probably 200,000 more to op
pose the Chinese.
The same opinion assert that Vice
Admiral Makaroff will fight bard. He
is determined to weaken the enemy at
any cost, and saake the operation of
the Baltic sea fleet in the Far East
feasible, though it may be necessary to
ngni witnoot the l'allada, Czarevitch
and Retvizan, which it is admitted
cannot be fully repaired within six
months. On account of the uncertain
ty of the success of the scheme of con
structing a dock in which to repair the
Czarevitch and Retvizan, naval experts
aiiow a year lor tbe work.
"CORBA SHALL BB RUSSIAN."
Konrepatkla Says the Powers Have
Agreed to Keep BriUlri'a Hands Off.
Paris, March 16 Tbe St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Echo de
Paris say that tbe ctar' refusal, fol
lowing General Kouropatkin's advice,
to permit Prince Louis Napoleon to go
to the Far East, is much commented
Tbe correspondent say that six new
torpedo boat have been sent out of the
Newsky yards, and that ten others,
modeled after the French torpedo boat
Cyclone, are beina completed, and
probably will be sent by railway to
ron Artnur.
In the eourse of his conventatinna in
the train, while traveling from Mos
cow, according to this correspondent,
General Konropatkin repeated his de
sire that peace should be sisned onlv
in l omo. The eenersl said that
r ranee. German r and Austria ham
agreed with Russia to prevent Great
Britain intervening with another Berlin
treaty, adding:
"We will never permit Great Brit
in to interfere for the rjuroose of de
priving us of the fruits of a dearly
bought victory. Corea shall be Rus
sian." BELIEVES FLEET IS INSIDB.
British Press Now Unable te Put Vladi
vostok Fleet Elsewhere.
London, March 16. It is a subject
of increasing remark and conjecture in
tbe press that nothing has been heard
of tbe Vladivostok squadron, and it is
beginning to be believed it is really in
side the harbor of Vladivostok.
The correpeondent of the Morning
Post at Tokio throws a light upon Jap
an's financial intentions, and says it is
estimated that Japan will be able to
maintain a war for 18 months without
borrowing abroad. The policy is tore
tain the gold in Japan, and it is be
lieved it will not be necessary to spend
abroad more than one-eighth of the
cost of the war, this expenditure being
chiefly on coal, cordite and steel.
It may be remarked that the British
newspapers all regard Vice Admiral To
go's report that he ha laid mines at
Port Arthur as a mere bluff, and they
say such a feat would 1e impossible un
der fire.
Chinese Rushing to Border.
Taris, March 16. The Tempscorres
pondent at Niu Chwang telegraphs:
"I have Just returned here from a, tour
along the Manchurian frontier. The
trains are crowded with Chinese sol
diers, numlwring upwards of 21,000,
on their way to garrison the border.
A Japanese attack is exected here as
soon as a thaw occurs." The corres
pondent of the Temps at Bt. Petersburg
says: "The Jspanese have thn far
captured seven Russian .merchant
ships, whose commander did not know
war had begun."
fo Improve Three Oregon Harbors.
Washington, March 18. Senator
Fulton today offared three amendment
to the sundry civil bill, making appro
priations a followi : To continue the
improvement of the entrance U Tilla
mook bay, 1500,000; to further im
prove the channel over the bar at Ya
quina bay, 1250,000; to Improve the
mouth of the Plnslaw tlver, 1100,000.
These amendments are intended to pro
vide funds for carriyng on work during
the fiscal year.
For Assembly Hal! at Chemawa.
Washington, March 16, Senator
Mitchell today Introduced an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
carrying $18,000 to erect a brick assem
bly hall at the Chemawa Indian school.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Called Btate.
Present ...Tbeolore RoowiTelt
Vlce-Prt1ent.
Secretary ff Hut ... .W. R. bar
Secretary of Tre.nry I.Tman J. Gaire
recretary or irtterlor ... I. A. Hitchcocs
Feeretary of m........ . K. R. Kot
Secretary of Nary..... John I. lr
rotniwiM.neral....Charl Kmnry Hmlth
Attorney-General John W.Orler
Feeretary of Arrnltiir..... James WllauD
Com Osueral Land Offlc...wn.Bin(er Hamas
lUte federal Officials.
::;::::::::::::::::::a.Wftlo.
Congressmen. fT
Internal Revenue Collector. I). M. Ininne
MmIuj.h.. , f b. Bellinger
Cireoit Jnrtya , ., , . W B. Gilbert
plstrlct Attorney..
U. B. MaratalU
J. H. Hall
W. I. X at hew I
United State Lead Officer.
Tl PAU.BS, OBSOOH.
- .. ...Jay F. Lneae
Otla Patterson
La eBASDS, osteon.
E. W. Bertlett
- J. O. Sweeknelmer
Rr1 iter.
kecelrer
Register.
Receiver..
State of Orea-M.
Governor
Geo. 2. Chamberlain
Secretary ot tttate ..J'. 1. Dunbar
Treasurer .. C. 8. Koore
attorney-General...... .A. M. Crawford
Sopt. of Fnblle Instruction H. Ackerinan
Printer . 1. B. Whitney
!i it : : : B. Bean
.1L11...'.'f. A. Moore
, C. E. WoWerton
tiers soera ncnooi Leua commimton
Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden ., .....Alpha Quimby
f lib CommiMloner... f. C. Reid, Astoria
Veterinary Burgeon Win. McLean. Portland
Sixth Jodlelal Dletrlet.
Circuit Jtadge ......,. W. R. Ellle
Prosecuting Attorney.T. O. Haiiey
Morrow Coanty Offlelals.
Joint Senator .. Walter Pierce
KepreentattYe.. O. W. Phelps
county 4 uugs.............A. u. Bartholomew
County Commoner.
County Clerk .... Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff. ....... E. M. Shutt
County Treasorer.... .... .M. Llchtenthal
County A seetmr.., W. L. lm
County Surveyor ....... J. Keithly
county ncnooi Bupennteuaent..Jay w. BhtDley
County I'.ornner , Ur Ktstner
Stock Inspector.-. J. C. Kirk
Beppnee Town O (Beers.
Mayor .Frank Gilliam
i. Roberta
..Geo. Noble
X. W. Rhea
Coonollmen.
Phil Conn
Tom Quald
O.K. Farnsworth
J. P. Williams
Record er
Treaaurer.
L. W. Briggs
Marshal... ............ ............ J). C GanUn
Heppmer Seheel District.
Director T. J. Matlock, E. M. fihutt, 1. M.
nagar. ijera 1 w. unggs.
P red net Offleera.
Justice of th Peace J, P. Williams
Constable - .. . a B. Uatt
pEDFlELD A YAH VACTOR
A.TT0RXEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank. Heocnar
t W. PHXXP
IX.
ITTOIREMT-Ll?.
Office In Odd Fellows New Building.
Hsppnsr. Oregon.
pBAKE B. tlBTNXR
PHYSICIAN AND SCRGE03
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
JJB. A. X. HIOGS
Ressaa 4 and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BU1LD1NQ
Residence at Benry Johnson's.
Beppner, Oregon,
Q W.KIA
iTTORNIMT-Uf
V. B. Commissioner. Homestead llingt and sQ
final proofs made.
Office one door east P. O Borg's Jewelry Store.
BErrNER . OBIQOH
Q . WOODSOK.
. Attorncy-at-Law.
Offlo la Palace Hotel, Beppner, Oregon.
OEMTRT,
TONSOBIiL 1RTIST1
SMATINO IS CK5TB.
Sin Bath Rooms In connection.
Shop two door north ol Palace Hotel
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN..-.
Shaving Parlors
ssj
Three Doers tenth el feileSies.
thaelae. SSe
i aire t tie, SSe.
eUthroon la Coatneetiess.
TICKETS
To and from all
POINTS EAST
via
SHORT LINnl
TO
ST. PAUL, CULUTH, MIXXUFOUS, CHlCiSJ
AMD POINTS BAST.
Through Palace end Tourist Sleepers; Dtntns
DAILT TRAIN 8. FAST TIMB.
For rates, folder and full information regard.
uig uvieie, route, etc, cau on or Mares
B. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland. Or.
J. W. PHAIw T. P. A.,
122 Third Bt.. Portland, Or.
Aa B. C. DENNI8TON. O. W. V. A..
12 first Ave.. Seattle, Wash.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for tbe Chicago, Mil
waukee fc St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Fioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand : Connections are made with
AH Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
Eee that your ticket reads yia "Th
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them. '
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. Cabit. H. 8. Rows,
Tree-. Paea. A teat fieaeral Areas
rORTLXND. OB.ZOOH.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows' New RntMin
) Call and 6e Ua.
OREGON
Alio Union Pacific
Only Line East fix
Salt Lake and Denier
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Pally TIM I SCHEDULZS. Daily
Pars errs HsrrsaaOa. Abbivss
rset Walt
for last and West
a. as.
Fset Mall
rresi Kaal sad We 1:1 p. a.
Kinrses
tor Kast sad West
.-C0a.se.
gspr.es
from laat and West 1:1 a, av
STEAMER LINES.
ail fsssctsoo-PoaTusso Rotrrs Steaate
sails Ireni PorUaad I p. ss, ererr t ears.
rMflt Boat eervteo between Portland. Astoria,
Oregon City, Peyton, Salesa, ladefteadeeee,
CereeUls sad ail Callable and WUlassette
Ives soisia.
SNAXB RIVER ROUTT.
toasters setveew Klparl sad Lewtstee)
leere fclparla dally at S et e av retmaiag
see Uelswe Sail; St I t a. sa.
i. . KnedlseSse,
Hoy so so, Oeege)