JL
ii
SLAVS BEATEN
MINE IS EXPLODED.
LITTLE CHANGE
Japanese Have Driven Wedge
In Center.
Situation in Par East Remains
the Same.
Japanese Shell Drops on lit Moun
tain at Port Arthur.
Cbeefoo, Nov. 12. Its mountain, ac-
coidlng to Chinese, 120 of whom ar
rived hers today Irom Port Aithnr, ii
riullTINQ AT; ARTHUR flCRCC proving a costly obstacle to ti Japan. JAPANESE EXPECT BIG BATTLE
eee. On the mornings of November 6
and fierce assaults on the position Artillery of Both Armies Quite Ac!
Japs Take Desperate Chances Their
Total Casualties, as Result of
Late Attacks, are 1,100.
Chicago, Nov. 0. A special to tlie
Chicago Dally Newt from Dalny, No
vember, 8, via KoIhi, says:
"Alter three days of continuous
bombardment of l'ort Aitlmr, which
caused great destruction to the 8hoJu
aan and Mryusati torts in tbe went
enter of th Itusslan line of defense,
and also to Kakwan tort, tlie right
wing of the Japanese army assaulted
Hojusan yesterday afternoon. Having
ranted Hume approaches to that height,
the avrtriaitunta Intrenched themselves in
ttte gtacea iiI the fort. In tlie evening
the left wing delivered an assault on
Kekwan, tlKliling It way to the lower
parapet. There the Japanese held
their ground atnhhornly in the face of
s Itusslan counter attack.
"Having Iwen relnfoiced during the
night, the Ilussians charged down upon
the JapanuHe, and desperate hand-to'
hand conflicts ensued. The Japanese
lieat back the enemy and destroyed two
coveted positions In the front moat.
A Japanese substitute lieutenant with
30 volunteers tlien succeeded In tusking
hia way to tlie rear of the fort. There
lie engaged in a personal conflict with
a Kukhihii ollli-cr and killed him. Hav
lug distroyed two more defenses in the Three
rear of the moat, the substitute Hen
tenant withdrew hi force with a loss
of two men.
"Later in the night the advanced
position of the Japanese wki taken and
retaken twice. The besiegers succeed-
d in holding the approached, and con
titructiiig tienclies, connecting them
with the aimy'n front paralliil. At
dawn numlieis of dead were visible on
the hlnpci. Fort 'I',' north of the new
and old batteries In the left center of
the line of the defense, wan raptured,
an a result of the severe flgbtlng of the
night.
"These operations have successfully
driven s wedge Into the ttussian center
Hevere explosions and eitensivs Urea
liave occurred In the foitress within
the taut few day. The total rssualtiee
of the late attacks by the Japanese
were 1,100. Over 600 were killed up
to October lilt. The spirit of the men
in magnificent. The tiring of all the
gune ia wonderfully effective."
were mude by the Japanese, who were
repulsed. iMirlng the aecond assault
a shell, soaring over tlie other hull
from l'alichung. dropped on ltx moun
tain and demolished a mine and the
mine controlling station and exploded
other mines.
The HuNeiana ois holding the
trenched on the boundary of the mined
sections. Jietween miu and 700 were
killed or wounded. The Japanese, not
having reached the place, were unhurt.
Ive, but Little Damage
Is Done.
Mukden, Nov. 12, via Tientsin, Nov.
14. An artillery fire from both aidei
i continued at intervals. It is heav
ier on the Kuesian right wing, where
all day on Nov. 0 and also daring that
night, the Russians ahelled the Japan
ese jioeitiona with their heavy guns
neither side on that date gained any
llx mountain owe the bent pait of advantage. During the bombardment
ltd strength to the peculiar topography
of the surrounding eounry, which pre
vents a direct artillery lire, and does
nol enable the Japuneite to advance
trenches with I he success evident else-
whore.
I The Japanese advanced on It in both
instances from liehim! distant hills,
with the fullest force the ground would
allow, hut in the long distances which
they were compelled to traverse in the
face of machine guns their ranks were
melted. iloth times the Japanese
broke the wire entanglements in places.
One soldier with a leg torn off was seen
trying to bite the wires.
series or riRES.
Tcne.
Perish In New York
ment House Blazes.
INew tork, .Nov. 12. lliree peisons
loRt their lives, 20 were injured, and
neaily lutii a hundred were overcome
by smoke and an etpinl number are
temporarily homeless as a result of s
series of fiies in vurious parts of the
city today. In nearly every case, the
fires were in tenement houses occupied
by a large number of fa mil it a, and al
least two of them are thought to have
been stalled by Incendiaries. In no
last night the Russians threw 60 large
Melinite shells into the Japanese camp
opposite Mansion hill.
the Japanese, who, during the pre
vious cannonading, seemed to have sue
coff fully used s searchlight directed
sgsinst the Russian poeitions for the
purpose of covering their operations
last night in the extension of their field
works In the legion of the railway, did
not reply last night when the Russians
attacked them further to the east.
The Japaneiie are notably economical
In the use of ammunition, as though
anticipating an early battle when great
quantities will become necessary. It
is known that the Japanese have placed
guns of large calibre in the vicinity of
the Shakhe railway station, bringing
Kchiatum, the next station to the
north, within the sngle of their fire.
As s result of the heavy bombard
ment by the Russians the Japanese
have withdrawn some of their batteries
from the advanced positions. It is
believed that not being ready to attack,
they are falling hack to the hills.
The Russians have a great advantage
in Lone Tree hill. This hill commands
a large part oi the plain over whicn
the Japanese must advance. Theoper-
Hnm Bra .Itnnl tltA amn na It din
case was the property loss more than a Thera r,mer. atlna moBt of the
tew thousand dollars. That no more time and freanent clashes of infantrv
lives were lost undoubtedly was due to at night. As has been the case in most
the fact that the flames were discovered waia, but entirely unexpected in this
in every instance before they had made one, the soldiers of the opposing out
great headway, and the excellent use posts in close proximity engage in the
made of saving appliances by the fire- exchange of cigarettes and other luxur-
men. Life nets, scaling ladders and lea. The great precautions taken by
other apparatus enanled the firemen to the Russians, their continued vigilance,
OmCERS ARE CALLED OUT.
Russia Will fleet Deficiency Result.
tag from Recent Battles.
Bt. Petersburg, Nov. 0. The neces
sity for ollicers for service at tlie front
lias resulted in the iiiobllixation of all
reimrve ollicers In SI. I'etrlurg, VII
lis, Warsaw, Kicff, Odessa, Moscow,
Kaiutn and the I'aucasus. The loss of
ollicers at I.iao Yang and lielow Milk
len was about 1.300. The niohilica
tion, while intended to supply the de
ilciency, is also necessitated by the
i and scale on which the war in the
Far Kast ia to 1 prosecuted.
The news from the front indicates
that General Kuropatkln is devoting
liia attention chiefly to keeping the
Japanese busy along the line of their
fortifications below the Shaklie river
The Russians apparently are enjoy
i rite some superiority In the matter of
Artillery.
save many persons whose escape bad
been cut off by the names and choking
smoke.
Nearly all the fires started in the
lower parts of the buildings, and the
dense clouds of smoke which swept up
through the halls and elevator shafts
drove the panic stricken tenants to
roofs and lire escapes. Many were
ovsruome befure reaching tha outer air,
hut with the exception of three a
were found by firemen and carried out
n safety
BANDIT OUTWITS OPNCER.
and the disposition of their forces
would seem ta guarantee their army
against any repetition of disasters of
enormous magnitude.
TAVORS A GREAT DOCK.
OUTLAWS OET AWAY.
Wyoming Officers rind no Trace of
Cody Bank Robbers.
Casper, Wyo., Nov. 0. Nheiiff Webb
and party returned to Casper'this after
noon from the northwest, where they
went in pursuit (if tlie bandits who at
tempted to hold up the First National
liank of Cody and killed Cashier Mid
laugh. Not a trace of the outlaws was
discovered, ainl it is the opinion of the
ollicers that they have effectually escap
ed. Nothing was seen of either the
teuton, Hlough or the Johnson county
imishcb. Hherff Webb may take the
trail again In s few days.
Notorious Harvey Logan, Disguised
as Prospector, Leaves Wyoming
Denver, Nov. 12. A special dispatch
from Therinopolis, Wyo., says:
fcheiiff Kenton, of Big Horn county,
and posse, with Sheriff Htoiigh, of Fre
mont, have returned from the chase
after Harvey Logan and his gang of
Cody bank robtieis, and reports that
Logan, by the boldest piece of daring,
outwitted the ollicers and made his es
cape out of the country las,t Sunday
and is now well out of the state.
ligiui, iliHguisid as a prospector,
with an old pack mule loudedwith
toois and provisions tramped out of
the Hole-ui-t he-Wall country, past the
two posses, and made his way to Cas
per, wheie he took a train
The remainder ol the gang split up,
two dippciiriug completely and two
more doubling back into the mountains
two miles from Theimopolis The lat
ter are well known to tho ollicers and
their capture w ill be effected in S few
days. One of tht'ie men was with
Logan in the descent on the bank.
Naval Constructor Recommends One
for Pugct Sound Yard.
Washington, Nov. 14. Chief Con
structor Cappe, of the navy, in his an
nual repoit made public today, urges
the immediate construction of s new
masonry drydock at the Fuget Sound
navy yard of sufficient size to hold the
largest ships afloat and large enough to
simultaneously accommodate two ves
sels of moderate size. Such dock, it ia
estimated, will cost (1.600.000. The
present dock will need extensive re
pairs within four years. This will be
assigned as s reason why work on the
new dock should be commenced not
later than January 1, 1900. The rapid
increase in repair work done at Puget
sound yard is said to demand addi
tional (locking facilities.
Constructor Capps renews his recom
mendation for new work at Puget
sound navy yard, including a marine
railway, for hauling out small ciaft, an
additional wharl for berthing vessels
under repair, a floating deirick foi
hoisting and handling heavy weights
to anil from vessels, such as boilers,
guns, timet, and new buildings, as
follows: Foundry, blacksmith shop,
sawmill, pattern, block and cooper
shop, office building, hardwood lumber
shed and diy kiln.
HER LIFE FOR HER REVENGE.
krmj Officer' Wife Foagfct I ad tana
for Tear to Aruft Hie IMtlu
In the officers' circle around tha flag
staff. In the United HLates National
Cemetery at Fort Gibson, Is s plain
white marble slab with- this Inscription:
Sacred to the Memory of
MAIlY KUZAWOTH MIX,
Wife of OaptaJn Charles Mix,
liei May 2d, 1X44,
Aged 61 Years.
Captain Mix was one of the earliest
commanders at the old frontier mili
tary post of Kort Gibson, I. T., when
this whole vast region, now under too
Influence of civilization, was s wilder
ness, occupied only by wild beasts and
roving bands of wild Indians.
Captain Mix bad plenty of work to
do In affording protection to the acat
tered whites and in resisting the wild
tribes of the plains, with whom be was
In slmost constant turmoil. The cap
tain bad come from the East, and was
acornpanled by his wife. Bbe wss a
fine horseback rider and enjoyed out
door life, often riding out with her
husband on the prairies around Fort
Gibson, engaging In the hunt, and
sometimes on expeditions against the
inaians, tnua making lire to her an
almost continual round of romance
and adventure.
In one of the military expeditions
against the fierce Hloux, In which sev
eral companies of United States troops
were engaged, Captain Mix was am
bushed and killed with a number of
bis command. The sad news seemed
to hsve changed the whole tenor of the
life of Mrs. Mix, who was Inconsolao.s
for the loss of her husband and com
panion. She brooded over the matter,
and came to the conclusion to avenge
the tragic death of her husband. She
assumed male garb and never missed
an opportunity to Join an expedition
against the Sioux to fight them, being
daring and reckless almost to mad
ness, distinguishing herself In many a
bard and bloody fight
Mrs. Mix, In her male disguise as a
scout, continued her warfare ,of re
venge for about eight years, under
going many hardships and dangers
and becoming noted for reckless brav
ery and good fortune, so that she at
tracted attention of bead officers of
the army and others, and thereby be
es me noted.
In one of the expeditions sgsinst
the enemy the whites were ambushed,
some killed and others captured,
among the lstter being Mrs. Mix. She
managed to escape from ber captors,
and after a long Journey through the
wlldernese In winter weather reached
the fort In a famished and almost dy
ing condition, when her sex became
known. Although possessing a strong
constitution. Bhe never recovered from
her Journey through the wilderness.
becoming s physical wreck, and died
at the fort about a year later. Fort
Gtfcson (I. TJ Tost
(JtTICIAL DIRECTOBT.
Ir1!il.....
Vf-I"ri1nt ..
Secreury of hum. .......
rtrj of Treunnrf
hw.reurf of Interior.
Fcrtvy of Ww .,
SvPMtary of NTf ...
roatmMirr-ieniral
A ttomer-ienrl .
raited State.
Tbxor Rooarrdt
W. R. iHkT
....... I.7 mn 1. Iiu
X. A. Hlttbcnct
K. R. Knot
-John D. Long
..CharlM Kmory Smith
. John W.Orim
K.rHryof A rlrnltiir. ..... Jtmti Wtitoa
Coin Otucrtl Laud OIti......BInger iUrmta
Senators, j'"
Stt Idrl Offlnlala.
John H. Mtteh".
I hu. W. Fulton
.rt.1-. .... J. N. WIlllainon
Couf""n"n- I .TbomM H. Tono
Internal Reyeou Collector- J). M. Imnn
M.trlft Judge f- B. Belllniter
Circuit Jodie ....W. B. iilbrt
Jtutrlct Attorney J. H. Hail
v. m. Mrpii ...w. r. Maine wi
Col ted State Land Ofllear.
TUB DALLE, OSSOOK.
Rf liter .. Jy P. Laea
Kclrr........... OtU fattereon
LA OBAKDB, OSIOOII.
Reiliter K. W. Bartlett
KclT. .. J. O. Hwackbimr
Stat at Oreaoa.
OrTern or ..... Geo. X. Chamberlain
Secretary of Btt... P. I. Dunbar
Treuurer C. B. Moore
Attorney-Oeheral HMW.A. M. Crawford
Supt. of Public Instruction. J. H. Ackerman
Printer ....- B. Whitney
( , f,. ,,,-, - 8. Beau
Supreme Judges ......... r. A. Moor
f C. E. Wolyrton
Clark Board School Land Cominlniion
Mart Chamberlain
Gam Wtrden Aloha Uoimby
Flb CommlMloner F. C.-Reld, Aitoria
Veterinary Burgcon..Wm. McLean. Portland
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. B. Kilts
Prosecuting Attorney .T. Q. H alley
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senstor. .... .......... Walter Pierre
KepresentatlT....... G. W. Phelps
County Judge A. O. Bartholomew
County Commissioner, l"""-
County Clerk .. Vswter Crawford
County Sheriff . , , E. M. Bhutt
County Treasurer M. I.lch wnthsl
County . w L. Baling
County Surveyor J. Kei'hly
county school euperlntendentJy w. Hntpley
Conntr Cnmnpr , rir Kistner
btock Inspector ..B. C. Kirk
Msyor...
Counellmtn.
Recorder..
Treasurer..
Heppner Town Offlaar.
Frank Gilliam
. J. Kobert
.Geo. Noble
E. W. Khea
TICKETS
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na
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ana itu-ei bmoung uorar un
DAILY TKALKS. FAST TIKI.
For rate, folders and full Information regal
lug tickets, route, etc., call on or address
H. DTCK80M
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ot.
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
, m Third St.. Portland, Ot.
A. B. C. DENNISTON, O. W. P. A.
12 First At Seattla, Waafc.
"The Milwaukee
...Phil Coh
...Tom Quaid
...0. E. Farnsworth
J. P. Williams
,.L. W. Brings
Marshal D.O Qurdau
Heppner School Dlstrfet.
Directors T. J. Matlock. E. M. Bhutt. J.
Hagar. Clerk JL W. Brlggs.
Precinct Offlcer.
Justice of th Peace
Cornuble .............
P. William
.Q. B. Uatt
A familiar name for tbe Chicago, 1UV
waukee A St Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" traLis
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicagov
The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand : Connections are made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring ta
passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steara
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
Bee that your ticket reads vis "Ths
Milwaukee" when going to any point ia
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
R1
EDFIELD VAS VACTOR
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank. Heppner.
For rates, pamphlets or other Info
mation, address,
J. W. Cabbt, H. S. Rows,
IT WA8 NOT HIS OOQ.
Must Loot No More.
Penver, Nov. 9. Jude Marshall, ot
the United Htateg com!, has made per
manent the temporary Injunction ie
O'litly issued rcstraliilnir ineiiibers o(
the Cripple Creek Mineowiiere' ssso
elation ami Citisens' alliance meinliera
nd others from interfering with the
owners and empolyns and properly of
the Interstate Mercantile company, ol
Montnna, at Cripple Creek. The store
of the company was looted August 21
last, and its employes deported. The
decision ulvcs the company the full
protection of the court.
Dewey to Have Preference.
Waalilnirton. Nov. fl. Unofllcial.
fl though from an olllcial source, ollicers
01 wie navy on iiniy av n niuii)ii
liave learned that the American navy
will ie invited to send a representative
as a member of the Anlo-Uusslan in
oniry commission, which will investi
tive the Dogger Hank affair. It can be
tutu, I that. Admiral Itownv will, of
fi course, be given the refusal of this nils-
y i..n ...i 1.1.
niUllr fSlt'l SI It, pti'iniuv ws
ngreeablo to the ofllcials.
A Boat Ready for Tsft.
Wadilngton, Nov. . The cruiser
Colniiilna, having completed Its equip
ment at New York, has sailed for Ten
eacola, Kla., to await the arrival of
Hecretary Taft and party, who ate to
make the trip from thore to Colon to
carry the president messane of peace
ml good will to President Amador and
the people of Panama.
Hardships of Wrecked Crew.
Fan Francisco, Nov. 12. Captain
Kirk wood and 29 niemliers of the crew
of the ill-fated steamer Mineola ar-
lived Irom the Orient today on the
steamer Manchuria. The Mineola
was wrecked about three weeks ago
in Tegil bay, off the coaot of Hilieria,
and the crew and ollicers had consid
erable dilllculty in landing. They tin
ally reached the shore, and aftei many
hardships, arrived at Yokohama. The
rew hnl nothing but rotten find to eat
lor 24 days, w hen they weie pi' kod up
by a It r 1 1 1 Hit man-of-war.
Tor Treaties With America.
Washington. Nov. 12. Hecretnry
Hay has received assurances from Great
Britain and Mexico that they stand
prepared to negotiate arbitration treat
ies on the lines ot thai recently- con
cluded between France and the United
States. Conseoiiently, the statedepart-
ment will proceed at once to complete
the whole fabiio of the treaties, so as
to have them ready for submission to
the senate when it meets again, De
cember 6.
france Approves Peace Conference.
raris, rov. it. 1 tie American pro
position for another meeting of The
Hague peace convention is attracting
marked attention, tlie newspapers de
claring that the election of President
Roosevelt gives it additional signifi
cance. France's response has not been
made, but the olllclala say the general
principle of the meeting is acceptable,
although it will take some time to con
sider what questioni shall be brought
up. Foreign Minister Pelvasse'i con
ference with Ambasnador Poller showed
that the minister was most sympathetic.
Thousands of Reservists Escape.
Ht. Peteisbnrg, Nov. 12. The disin
clination to join the colors for servke
In Manchuria, which has recently be
come noticeable In the south of Ittissia,
Is growing gcrietal throughout the
country. Competent opinion puts the
number of reserves who have so fsr es
caped at fully 20,000.
Desires No War.
Copenhagen, Nov 14. The Danish
goverpmeni will accept President Roose
velt 1 invitation to participate In s
second peace conference. The govern
ment considers It is particularly desir
able that a clearer international agree
ment be formed regarding neutrality
and contraband regulations. Ncgotia
tlons for a treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Denmark have
iH'eu ovened. The Danish government
is glad of the opportunity.
Suspicious of Brazil.
Pernios Ayres, Nov. 14. In view of
tlie nrolect ot llrasil to raise a loan of
150,000,000 to Increase her licet, At
geiitlne newspapers are urging a rear
ranueinent of treaties with Chile in
order to enable this government to ex
pend 115,000,000 in the creation of
Argentine navy, alleging that Iiia.il 1
ambitious of securing supremacy smong
the South Ainorlcan states.
Amuelnu Incident That Happened ta
a Pari Omnlbu.
Placid but stern, a brindled bulldog
sat in a 'bus. In the seat by his side
was an elderly gentleman, says the
Paris correHpoiidence of the London
Telegraph. Tbe conductor came up
aghast "Do you mean to tell me,"
be said to the passenger, "that you are
unacquainted with the police regula
tions forbidding the presence of dogs
In 'buses especially bulldogs?" he
added, eyeing the animal. "What of
tliatT" snawered the elderly gentleman.
The conductor, naturally choleric, like
all bis colleagues, grew purple with
rage. "Remove that dog lnstantlyl"
he shouted to the passenger, who, per
fectly undlsturbod, said: "Certainly
not," "Then get out ana take the aog
with you." "By no means." "I shall
throw tlie dog out, myself." "Do so."
Hut the conductor did not, having
caught the eye of the bulldog, who
was beginning to show interest In the
proceedings. "I shall call the police,"
the conductor went on." "If you like."
Tlie policeman came. "Monsieur Is
surely sware," he began, amiably,
"that dogs ore not allowed In omni
buses 7" "I dare say they are not," the
placid elderly gentleman replied. "I
request you to remove that dog."
"Most certainly not" "I shall then
take out a summons sgAlnst you. Kind
ly gtve me your name snd sddress,"
With pleasure. If you wish It But
on what ground will you summon me.
uiy I ask?" "This is too much. You
are defying the law. lou will be sum.
monod for bringing a bulldog Into an
omnibus." "I fancy not Why did
you not explain before? That Is not
my bulldog, and I have not the least
tiloft why it sits beside me," said tho
elderly gentleman sweetly. At tills the
fury of conductor and policeman grew
almost Inarticulate. While they were
struggling to express their feelings,
another man In the omnibus got up
suddenly, whistled, Jumped out
tha bulldog followed him. The rest
rrf rh nassenaers. dehiyed half ' an
hour, hardly appreciated tlie Joke,
w. PHELPS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Odd Fellows Kew Building-.
Heppner. Oregon.
7RANK B. KISTNia
PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
Kesideno with J. A Patterson
PORTLAND, OEEQON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
I Office, in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and Bee Me,
D
R. A. K. TXIQG9
S'nectal attention frtrtn to dleesip of the I
ar, nose and inrosl. tiast properly
tuted.
ITeppner, Oregon.
1 W.KEA
G.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
tj. 8, Commissioner. Homestead filings and ah
tlnai proots maue.
Oflice on door east r. O.; Burg's Jewelry Store.
IIEPPKER
OBKOOX
AXD
OREGON
Union Pacific
Only Line East tLa
c.
K. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Salt Lake and Denver
V.
Ofllc In Palac Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
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Jess They're In order now.
Tess Indeed?
jp.ayes, I rejected him last night
Philadelphia Press.
Unite llnnereaaary.
He I hope you don't make a fool ol
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Stntesninn.
Ueorga Washington was so opposed
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bta administration,
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sails treat Fertland Is. ss. every I day.
Daily Boat serrlc between Portland. Assorts,
Oregon City, D7ton, Salem, Independence)
CerraUls end all Colombia and W 111am tM
Bit.! point.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE,
Stesm.rs between Rlparl and Uwlataa
.T Rlparl Sally at i0 a. as. mwaina
Veers UwUton dally al liN a. as.
I, S. Sraddlaaseaw
5"