Heppner times., September 01, 1904, Image 7

PORTWEAHENS
Japanese Plan for Pinal As
sault on Arthur.
MORE LIVES MUST BESACRIPICED
Toklo Dcllcvcs the Siege Will Prove
to Be the Bloodiest Slmc So
dan, but Are Confident.
Toklo, Auk. 26. The final assault
Tort Arthur is Imminent. Hun
dred of Japanese tuns continue to
pour a destructive lire Into the city
d harbor, along the line of fort
and entretichmmils, preparatory for
the Infantry aHau!t. It I evUlont
that the Russian linos have been
weakoned, and partly pouotrated lo
the vicinity of Antszshan and KUo
ahao fort. The entire linn of Hub
alan defonsns Immedlatuly about the
harbor are within range of the Japan
ese gun.
A number of lUisslan fort and tint-
trlit continue to be vlgorou. The
Japanese denth roll will bo hoavlly In
croasml before thty ' aro caplurvd.
Tho direction of the Japumwe attack
croatoa the Impression htro that tho
city and ili-fi-iim- on clihcr utile of
tho harbor cut runt n will full flrnt.
Iho final stand will bo made at
I.luottt'Hhitn. JapiinuMe otflclul cluui
nil of liifurtiiutlou Tutuutn ctostid
and tha nuvy tnpiirtnii-iit's announce
incut of tho strlkltiK of a mine by tlm
bultlcKlilp Rovastopol and the firing
upon Dim UuhhIhii furt by the cruls
r NIhhIiIii ami Kuhuku yi-htcnltiy are
tho only disclosures made fur suvoral
lys.
It 1 believed here Hint both Ride
have milTcrm httavy losses, and thut
the final record will make the alcgo
tho bloodiest since Hi'ilnn. Tho Jan
aiii-Ko are supremely couflitcnt of the
ultimate result. The leaders of the
government await the outcome In
-alm assurance. Tho pcoplo aro
everywhere decorating streets and
house and erecting arches and flag
atari In preparation for a national
celebration of the expected victory.
WON BY EL PASO.
Texas City Captures Mining Conven
tion for 1003.
Portland, Aug.
i.-Kl
Paso I
proud of her orator, Zaeh I.. Cobb,
who awoke the echoes and tho enthu
siasm at the meeting of the cotiKress
yesterday afternoon, and won the
unanimous voice of the convention
for the city as the next meeting place
of the congress, proud of the victory,
and proud of the chance to entertain
the convention of UtOfi.
The first Important vote that has
arisen since the convention waa call
ed lo order waa brought up at the af
ternoon session when T. A. Klcard, of
New York, presented a resolution to
the congress declaring for 1)1 l'aso as
tha next meeting place of the orgitn
liatlon. It was hern that Mr. Cobb,
for the second time during tlin course
of the convention, showed that he was
tho orator of the Houthwest. In bis
plea for the city he whs repent ed I y
Mopped by applause, and us he AiiIhIi
tl his eloquent tn vital Inn to visit tlm
Tens city, the resolution to make Kl
l'aso the convention city of lliof, wu
carried without a dissenting vote.
There are nine directors to be
hotten by the congress, which board
1:4 composed of tho president and
fight vice presidents. These vice
presidents are to be scattered over
the country as generally as possible,
and at the present time there are but
thTee or four men who are mentioned
for the respective olllces.
J. H. Richards, the present presi
dent, will be tho man to fill the exec
itlvo office for tho next year, as the
delegate are all In favor of his re
flection, and a there Is no oie who
will come forward to announce him
aelf aa a candidate for the ofllce.
Attaihcs Can't See right.
Tsln Tau, Aug. 24. According to
what Major Hoffman, the German mil
itary attache at Port Arthur, who has
Just arrived here, said In a guarded
Interview today, the foreign naval at
taches during the Inst few days of
their stay there were quartered on the
Tiger Toll, where a battery 600 feet
high prevented them from witnessing
the naval battle on August 10. Shells
often burst In their vicinity, but they
did not consider themselves In a dnn-
gerous position on that acpount. The
attache were treated with great con
alderatlon, but were allowed no place
rrom which to view the naval opera
tion. Paymaster Robbed or $3,000.
Paterson, N. J., Aug. 25. Four
masked men held up the paymaster
of tho OTtourke Construction Com
psny, a Mr. White, on the nidge road,
near here, today, and robbed him of
$.ri000. The paymnster. accompanied
by two men, was on his way to the
office of the company, driving In a
buggy, when four men, one an Amer
ican, masked completely, and three
Italian, wearing blue goggles, came
out of the woods. The American shot
the horse'. The robbers covered the
three occupants of the buggy with
gun and got away with the bag of
money.
Threatened With ramlne.
Reno, Nev., Aug, 25. A a result of
the washout Monday afternoon on
the Tonapah and Carson A. Colorado
ilallronds the mining towns of Oold
fleld and Tonapah are threatened
with famine. They are situated In
the mountain and tho only method
of securing supplle I from the Ton
apah road. Hefore It waa opened they
received attpplle by pack train, but
since then the town have grown to
Mitch proportion that the demnnd
cannot now be met by such methods.
Two Torpedo Boats Lost.
Toklo, Aug. 25. Two Russian tor
pedo-boat destroyer struck mine at
the entrance of Port Arthur Inst even
ing. The larger one of the destroy
ers, a four funneled one, waa sunk
The name of the vessels and the
number of live lost are unknown.
AVOIDS A riOHT.
Directors to Choose Convention City
tor 1003.
Portland, Aug. 24. Politic, arriv
al of delegate, speeches, and adop
tion of revolution occupied the sec
ond day of the American Mining Con
gress. And a busy day It wu, with
the bum and hum of the rival dele
gation filling the cool air of the con
vention balL Yesterday morning the
convention adopted a troug resolu
tion urging congress to create a De
partment of Mine and Mining, and
lat night another waa paaaod advo
cating the protection of forest.
The question of the selection of the
meeting place for next year' con
grea will not he fought out on the
floor of the convention a ha been
anticipated, but will be placed aololy
In the band of the board of direct
or. A resolution to this effect Intro
duced by Dr. Iluckley, of Missouri,
waa adopted at last night' session of
the congress and met with enthusias
tic applause from those present.
This will prevent El Paso from mak
ing an open fight In tha convention
for the honor of entertululng the 1U05
congress.
A yut the credential committee
ha riiadu no report, and therefore
the membership of the congres will
bo and unknown quuntlty, ofllclally
spunking, until Thursday morning.
This prevent any definite action on
the settlement of any question until
that time, but a great dual Is being
done Indefinitely. The permanent
home agitation I being kept up by
the Halt Lake men, who are hard at
work trying to Ret the membership
of the congress Into line for their
city. The Denver delegation is rep
resented by two or three men, and
though It ha been announced that
there is a carload of delegate on the
way from Denver, the car ha not
been sighted and the cause of Denver
is suffering a little from the tardlnoss
of the Colorado men.
TORTS ARC LOST.
Russians Meet further Reverse
at
Port Arthur.
Chef oo, Aug. 25. A Junk which left
Lluo Tl Promontory the night of
August 21 has Just arrived here. She
report that the Japunese have suc
ceeded in occupying AntszHtmn as
well a another fort, probably Etse-
shun, about a mile southwest of Ant-
szshan. They have driven the Rus
sians from the parade ground, which
lies about two mile north of the bar
bur; they huve destroyed two forts
ut Chuochanko, which Is within the
eastern fortifications, and they have
advanced to a point near Cbaochunko.
nils news confirms Information re
ceived here previously, and which the
local Japanese were not Inclined to
believe.
The Junk heard firing until mid
night of August 22. Scarcely a build
ing In Port Arthur Tcmalus umlatu-
agod, Tho town hall, whls was used
as a maguzlne, has been destroyed.
Four largo warships unable to
fight, aro at Port Arthur. Only one
ship, a vessel with two musts and two
funnels, bus guns on board.
Tho lire of the fort not captured
by the Japanese, together with the ef
lect of hind mines. Is given as the
reason why the Japanese have not as
yet conquered the Kusslun strong
hold. JAPANESE PEANS DERANGED.
Port Arthur Campaign May Cause In
itiative to Pass to Russians.
Berlin, Aug. 25. In a dispatch
from Lluo Yang, under date of Aug
ust 23, the correspondent of the Lokal
Anzelger says:
"The Indications are that the Initia
tive Is about to pass to the Russians.
The Japanese plan of campaign, in
cluding the attack upon Liao Yang,
has apparently been deranged by the
unexpectedly stubborn resistance of
Port Arthur.
'General Kurokl's army has been
withdrawn to the south of Taltze
river, and only outposts reported to
he In the Llao River Valley.
"It Is rumored that the Mikado has
recalled General Ngl and has ordered
Field Marshal Marquis Yamagata,
chief of the General Staff at Toklo, to
assume command of the besiegers at
Port Arthur."
America Asks for Information.
Washington, Aug. 25. Acting Sec
retary of State Adee has cabled Min
ister Conger, at Pekln, a request thut
he report as Boon a possible the
facts concerning the situation at
Shunghal. A similar request has also
been addressed to Consul-Ooneral
Ooodnow, at Shanghai, and Consul
General Fowler, at Chefoo. Although
no admission on that point Is yet ob
tainable, It Is believed that Instruc
tions have either been sent or will be
sent to Rear-Admiral Sterling to co
operate with the minister and consuls
n the protection of American Inter
ests in treaty ports.
London Papers Cxcltcd.
London, Aug. 25. The Standard
this morning, unable to conceal its
disappointment that the United
8tates government Is not prepared to
protect the nourallty ot China at
Shanghai, editorially contends that
tho United States could have taken
the lead in the matter without arous
ing the Jealousies which must follow
Intervention by any European power.
The Dally Tolegraph publishes a
strong editorial demanding that the
government adopt rigorous measures
Russian Ship lilts Mine.
Toklo, Aug. 25. Admiral Kataoka
reports that as the Russian battleship
Savaatopol waa emerging from Port
Arthur yesterday she struck a mine,
and afterward was seen to be listed
to starboard. She waa towed back
Into tha harbor.
MINERSMEET
Seventh Annual Convention at
Portland.
WILL SELECT PERMANENT HOME
right Is Between Denver and Salt
Lake, With the rormer 01 ry
In the Lead.
I'ortland, Aug. 23. Under the fold
of the flag of the wjorld, the seventh
annual convention of the American
Mining Congres was called to order
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Armory. The day was spent in begin
ning the work which will for five day
take up the time and attention of the
delegate, who have come from all of
the mining states of the country to
make an effort to better the conditions
of the Industry, and to bring It before
the people on the plane where it
should stand.
Preliminary work, addresses of wel
come and responses occupied yester
day and last night, and today the real
work will commence. The powers
that are behind the management of
tho congress, the wishes and desire
of the delegations are beginning to be
niado manifest by conferences and
caucuses, and the hopes of cities and
the desires of ambitious men are now
being settled.
The one great question that Is now
before the convention of miners as
sembled Is that of selecting a perma
nent headquarters for the congress, of
choosing some one city In which can
be erected a home for the organiza
tion, and where can be maintained
permanently the offices of the con
gress, the exhibit to be collected and
the records of the proceedlags.
Denver and Salt Lake are both out
after the permanent home, and are
bending every effort to secure It, both
by offering bonuses and concessions
and by velvet-tongued arguments.
Which will secure the prize Is now un
known, though It looks as though It
might be Denver, for that city has
many warm supporter and friend.
The question of the permanent es
tablishment Is a serious one, as the
members well know, for It mean the
presentation to the city securing the
headquarters of every annual meeting
after the one held next year. It is
the opinion of a great many of the del
egates that the only business-like plan
of proceeding will be to give the an
nual convention to the city securing
the permanent home. The records,
the exhibits, the secretary and his as
sistants, the building and headquar
ters of the organization will be In the
place known s tho home of the con
gress. It will be, therefore, conven
ient and more practical to hold the an
nual meetings at that place than to
send them to new cities each year, ne
cessitating the establishment of tem
porary quarters and transfer of re
cords. AMERICA KEEPS OUT.
She Will l ake No Part In the Shang
hai Trouble.
Washington. Aug. 24. The United
States Government does not Intend to
Insist upon the neutrality of China.
It does not Intend to Insist that the
Russian warships now In the harbor
at Shanghai shall be disarmed or be
forced from their present haven. It
does not Intend In any way to prevent
the Japnnese from capturing the Rus
sian warships.
It does not nt this time propo1" pro
tecting American interests In Shang
hai or any other Chinese ports, If, by
so doing, It Is found necessary to In
terfere with the freedom of the war
ships of any other nation.
This Is the decision that was reach
ed this sfternoon by the Department
of State after a conference between
the State and Navy Department offi
cials with President Roosevelt at Oys
ter Ray over the long-distance tele
phone. Instruction in accordance
with this decision were sent to Rear
Admiral Sterling, In charge of the
Aslntlc squadron now at Shanghai.
An Impression exists here that
Consul-General Goodnow may have
unintentionally paved the way to com
mitting this government to a main
tenance of the neutralltv of China,
when he called the meeting today of
the foreign representatives to take
such action as was deemed necessary.
Rut before that meeting had assem
bled, a cablegram had been sent him
carefully to abstain from any action
that could be deemed to be interfer
ence. Railroad Shops to Work Less.
Altoona, Pa., Aug. 24. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company today
made the most sweeping reduction tn
the time of the men employed that has
taken place since the panic of 1893.
The employee of the machine shops
today were notified that, commencing
with tomorrow morning they would
be divided Into shifts, one shift to
work Monday and Wednesday and
the other Tuesday and Thursday,
eight hours to constitute a day's work.
The remainder of the week the shops
111 be closed entirely. It la not
known how long the order will con
tinue In effect.
No Prospect of Big Battle.
Llao Yang. Aug. 24. Japanese
troops In considerable force are con
contratlng on the southern front of
the Russian army and there Is contln
unl skirmishing, but no Immediate
prospect of a big battle. During the
night they kept up firing on the Rus
sian outposts, but the Russian troops
have Btrlct orders not to reply. The
Chinese ssy that 80,000 Japanese
troops, with 200 guns, have landed at
Ylnkow, part of these troops going to
Nlu Chwang and part to Ilalcheng.
Port Arthur to Be His Tomb.
London, Aug. 24. No further war
news has reached London. According
to the Moseow correspondent of, the
Morning Post Lieutenant-General
Stoessel concluded a telegram to an
Intimate friend there with the words:
"Farewell forever, Port Arthur will
be my tomb."
rLCSH AGAINST POWDtR.
Question Whether Japanese forces
Will Hold Out.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 24. The latest
reports from Port Arthur Indicate that
the garrison there la holding out with
wonderful tenacity In the face of per
sistent desperate assault. The only
question I Low long any body of
troop can withstand such awful pun
ishment, and whether the garrison in
the fortress can outlast Japanese am
munition and men.
The report that 30 regiment have
been drawn from General Oka to
strengthen the attacker ia believed to
Indicate that the Japanese southern
army 1 In desperate strait and seem
to show that the Japanese have not
enough men to prosecute simultan
eous campaign of great magnitude in
the north and south.
The report that the Novik ha
been sunk has not yet been published
here. If it 1 true, It will be greatly
felt, for the gallant cruiser, which has
been frequently mentioned In dis
patches, has endeared herself to the
whole nation by her tireless activity
at Pott Arthur, and it has been great
ly hoped that she would reach Vlad
ivostok In safety.
The attitude of the Japanese govern
ment In regard to China has caused
Increasing uneasiness here. While it
Is believed that the dictatorial attitude
assumed by Japan was adopted large
ly for Its moral Influence on the Chin
ese, it Is also taken to Indicate that
Japan Intends to make herself the
dominant spirit in the Celestial em
plre.
PORTE VERY SILENT.
Embarrassed by Reminder of Verbal
Plekge to America.
Constantinople, Aug. 24. A note
from American Minister Leishman,
dated August 16, was handed to the
Turkish authorities within 12 hours
after the receipt by the Minister of
the Turkish note Monday. In this
note Mr. Leishman holds the govern
ment to its solemn undertaking, com
ing direct from the Sultan, respecting
equal treatment with other nations
for the United States concerning the
question of educational Institutions.
This allusion to the imperial pledge
apparently embarrassed the Porte,
which hud previously announced that
It would Ignore the former verbal as
surances which Minister Leishman de
clared he had received.
It Is considered improbable that the
Porte will reply to the Minister's note
and therefore the question la looked
upon as shelved pending the execution
of the process of recognition, when it
Is considered not Improbable fresh dif
ficulties will arise.
Notwithstanding the assertion by
Izzel Pasha, the secretary of the Pal
ace, that 1250,000 has been deposited
as compensation due to an American
citizens at Smyrna for land illegally
taken, no such deposit has yet been
made.
rLCET APPROACHES SHANGHAI.
Consul Goodnow Calls Consular Body
Toflcther for Action.
Shanghai, Aug. 24. The steamer
Halting, which arrived here today, re
ports having sighted a Japanese
squadron last night off Gutzlaff Island,
about 65 miles southeast of Shanghai.
The squadron showed no lights.
The United States monitor Monad-
nock and two torpedo-boat destroyers
have been ordered to be ready to pro
tect the neutrality of Shanghai.
American Consul Goodnow called
the meeting of the consular body for
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It Is
believed that the foreign consuls will
arrange means to strengthen the
hands of the Taotal in dealing with
the matter of the Russian warships
here.
Later reports declare the Japanese
squadron to be 20 miles from Woo
sung. Woosung is the outside harbor
of Shanghai.
Rrln Stops rild Operations.
At the Headquarters of General
Kurokl, in Southern Manchuria, Aug.
20, via Fusan and Seoul, Aug. 24. It
has rained steadily for four days and
both of the lower roads are covered
with ten feet of water and are abso
lutely Impassable. A number of
Chinese and horses of the commis
sary department have been drowned
crossing the Lang river at the ford.
Russian spies have been located hid
ing In the cornfields near the outposts
and large scouting partlea are search
ing for them. The relative positions
of the two armies remain unchanged.
Vessels Stick to Port.
Shanghai, Aug. 24. The Russian
consul-general here, replying again to
the demands of the Taotal of the port
that the Askold and Grozovol disarm
or leave port, stated that he considers
the demand unreasonable and a vio
lation of the Tights of Russia as a bel
llgerant. He refused to order the war
vessels to quit Shanghai. The Chin
ese newspapers here are urging the
Peking government to send enough
warships here to uphold the Taotal,
but so far nothing has been heard
St. Petersburg Advised.
London, Aug. is. A dispatch to a
news agency from St. Petersburg says
news has reached the admiralty there
to the effect that the missing Russian
cruiser Novik has arrived at Kors-
akevsk, a port of the Island of Bak
balln, and that the Russian cruiser
Diana, concerning whose fate there has
been considerable anxiety, has been
seen off Hong Kong.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
t'alU4 Stat.
PrwUd.nt Theodore Rooeeyelt
v io-l'rir1nt. ,
S-crnurf of Htate..
Hrretry of Treasury....
to-rtrVkty of Interior..
Neoreiary of War ,..
tee.tr.MJ of Navy
.W. K. Iay
Lyman J. Gaire
K. A. lilU-h,ck
K. R. Hoot
Jnhfi p. I.ong
Chart Kmnry Smith
........John W.l.riKKi
..... Jam. W'llaon
ro mawwM ,nral..,..w
AUoriiy-(r-rieral
rrtriitj of Airirnltiire.
Com General Land Offic......Bingef Herman
Stata Fader! Official.
8",tor, I Cha.. W. rultun
rimtruiiMii I J-N. Williamson
ConreiDin J .Thoma. H. Tonu
internal Hereout collector u. M. IMinna
Dmtrlft Jadce C. R. Belllneer
Ctrrnlt JuiIk W. B. Gilbert
umtrlct A Homey .. J. H. Hall
a. Jtarinai ........... w. r. Mataawi
TJnltad Stata I.aa4 Officer.
THI DALLES, OSEOOS.
R1itT....,
Receiver....
..Jar t. Lnca
Ott Patteraon
LA OSASDB, OMSOK.
Rf later ....
Receiver....
,.. M-...Z. W. Bartlett
...J. O. swackhetmar
Stata of Oreffoa.
Governor ...Geo. E. Chamberlain
Secretary ot 8taie........ F. 1. Dunbar
Treasurer ... C. 8. Moore
Attorney-eneral ... A. M. Crawford
Huit. of Public instruction. J. H. Ackerman
Printer I. R. Whitney
. R. 8. f
... F. A. Ma
C. K. Wolver
n. b. neaa
oore
Wolverton
Clerk Board school Land Com m tan on
-Mart Chamberlain
oame warden Alpha Quirnby
ruh Commiuioner F. C. Reid, Axioria
Veterinary Surgeon Wm. McLean. Portland
Sixth Judicial niitrict.
Circuit Judge W. R. EI1U
rroaecultng Attorney T. G. Hailey
Morrow County Official.
Joint Senator . Walter Pierce
Representative ...(!. W. PhelD
County J U'lKe....... A.G. Bartholomew
County CommUsioner. );;
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff ........ E. M. Shutt
County 1 reaaurer.... M. Llchtenlhal
County Aeor... ........W. L. Baling
County Surveyor J. Keithly
County School Snperintendent...Jay W. Bhipiey
County Coroner...........Dr. Kiitner
Block inspector ...........8. C. Kirk
Reppner Town Officer.
Mayor..
... Frank Gilliam
.J. J. Robert
.. Geo. Noble
Councllmen
.K. W. Rhea
Phil Cohn
Tom Quald
O. E. Farnaworth
Recorder J. P. w illiam
Treasurer ..L. W. Brisks
Marshal D. C Gurdane
Heppner School District.
Director T. J. Matlock, E. M. Hhutt, J. M,
Hagar. Clerk-L. Vt . Brigg.
Precinct Officer.
Justice of the Peace. J. P. Williams
Constable G. B. Halt
pEDFlELD & VAN VACT0R
ATT0RX EYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank. Heppner.
a.
W. PHKLP3
AITORHEY-AT-UW.
Office In Odd Fellow New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
J-RANK B. KISTNEB
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Pattemon' Drug Store.
Kesltience with J. A Patterson
DR.
A. K. HIOUS
Special attention riven to dlapaaea nf th
eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasae properly
niiea.
Reppner, Oregon.
Q W. RE A
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
U. 8. Commiuioner. Homestead fllinra and all
final proof made.
Office one door east P. O., Borg't Jewelry Store.
HEPPNER . . . OREGON
c.
E. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Offlcs In Palace Hotel, Happner, Oregon.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
HATING IS CENTS.
Fins Bath Room In connection.
Shop two door north ot Palace Hotel
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Doors South of Poatoffloa.
Shavlnc IS
BalroatUaa, 15 a.
Bathroom In Connection.
TICKETS
To and from all
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DAILY TRAIKS. FAST TIKI.
For rates, folder and full Information retard
W( ucaeia, route, ato., cau on or adaraas
H. DICKSON, .
City Ticket Agent, Portland, O.
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
122 Third St., Portland, 0
A. B. C. DENNISTON, O. W. P. A..
tn J-irat At.. Seattle. Wsakv
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" traLia
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
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
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Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via "Tha
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the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
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PORTLAND. OREGON.
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DENTIST
Offic. In Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me.
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STEAMER LINES.
all FWaXOiaoo-POBTlaJia ROUTS 1nial
all tram Portland I p. a. rry I days,
Daily Boat Mrrto botwoaa Portland. Astoria.
Oregon City, Dayton, Sal am, Indapiidaa
ooryauis ana au lotamoia aau
iVM pot a la,
SNAKE RIVER ROUT1.
tttra RlparU aad Uvtoao
laave aipacla dally at ig a. av tMaranaa
tear Lawlatoa daily at lit a. a.
J. aVaTailliilia,
pa, I