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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 3SLA.Y 30, 1910.
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Mhjford Mail Tribune
Owl
Series! Thirty-ninth Year
Dally. Fifth Year.
S DAH.V BXCHPT SATU-
AT BT TH MXtXtrOKS
ranrxxxa oo.
A consolidation of the Medford Mall,
laMtohefl 188: the Southern Ore
enUa, ett.fcllahed 1901: the Democratic
Kin established 1872; the Ashland
Trltone, established 1886. and the Mod
Tribune, established iu.
MORQK 1UTNAM. Editor and Manager
WMtfO,
lMr a,
Snttxtd aa second-class matter No-
naw i. ions, at the noatorflco at
- v, -- V r;r 1"
urecon. unuor mc v
1879.
Qtnehtl Paper of the City of Medford.
suBgcmxFTXoar batss.
Om year by mall 15.00
Gm xsenth by mall :: ,5
w stonth, delivered by carrier. In
Me4fe-rd, Ashland, Jacksonville,
Talent. Phoenix. Central Point,
Oeld Hill and Woodvllle .BO
BuaAky only, by mall, per year... J.00
Weealy. ono year l.oo
-fall leased
Wlra TTnlted Press
patoaes-
Bis-
Th Mall Tribune Is on sale" at the
Terry News Stand, San Franclmro.
rertknd Hotel News Stand. Portland.
Bowman News Co.. Portland, Or.
W..O. "Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
Hotel SpoXano News Stand. 8poWane.
Postar Bates.
S to J2-pase paper. .......
IS te- -pnBe paper
i to 3-paye paper
,1c
.30
Jc
SWOBW OXBOUXATZOB.
ATtraco Dally for
Jo-ler. 1809 J.$
Dumber, 1909. i'iii
jfasaaary, 1910..... ':
T ternary. 1910..... J'isi
1V1U ..............-.. ,v
AIKIL CIKODIJlXIUfl.
1 2,300
I za&u
4 ...... 2,300
I, 2,300
2,300
7 2.300
2.300
M 2.350
U 2.300
Bl 2,300
M 2.300
1 3,300
M 2.325
18 2,326
19 3.S2S
20 Z.UB
21.......... 2,325
22 2,326
3 2.400
25 2.350
2( 2,450
J7 2,350
28 2.350
19 2.350
BLOODY NICARAGUAN WARFARE.
-Total M25
lea deductions 800
67.525
ATerage net dally. 2,301.
TATE OF OREGON, County of Jack
On this 30th day of April. 1910.
yweceally appeared before me, O. Put
Baaa. sanager of the Medford Mall Trl
Imaa, who, upon oath, acknowledged that
ttie above figures are true and correct.
(Seal) H. N. YOCKEY,
Notary Publlo for Oregon.
' -
XCBOPOBO, OBZOOX.
Metropolis of Soutnern Oregon and
Xertbern California and faatest-grow-
fcur city In Oregon.
Pejmlai
f.- v.,-.. -atn a Ann
jrmrBiauuii. -Mujr, -v, ,vwv.
aTk Asnnaltn. IS.SOO.000.
Banter fruit city of oreon Rogue
Sires' apples won sweepstakes prize and
tttte af mMm
-Apple Xing of tie Woald"
at National Apple Show, Spokane. 1909.
Xegae River pears brought hlgbteat
rices In cJl markets of the world dur
faur the past five years.
Trlte Commercial Club, enclosing
enti for postage on finest community
pamphlet ever written.
Two airships will fly instead of one
tb more the merrier.
Politics is a great game, but in it
hearts are seldom trumps.
FJnchot Is back from Elba and Na
poleon's arrival is anxiously awaited.
The season promises to be an un
wsuslly warm one but that is good
for fruit.
WHATEVER charges of inactivity may bo laid at tho
doors of tho leaders of tho two factions when have
been struggling or supposed to have been struggling-
for tho control of Nicaragua, tho same cannot bo said
for their press agents. Some time ago dispatches to tho
State Department conveyed tho momentous news that
the forces of Madriz were within twenty miles of Blue
fields, tho citadel of tho revolutionists under Estrada. A
bloody battle was expected at any moment. Twelve days
later tho news was flashed over tlie wire fromGonsul Mot
fatt that the Madriz army was within ten miles of Blue
fields and a battle was expected any moment. It took
twelve days to advance ten miles a very good rate of
progress, it .seems, in Central American revolutionary
warfare.
The campaign has been conducted thusly: First comes
the news that Estrada has defeated the Madriz forces,
has slain several armies, invaded Maligna and all but got
the country in his pocketbook. Then conies the report
that Madriz has crushed Estrada, takeu Bluefields and
crushed the revels with great bloodshed. So many times
has this happened and so many have been 'wounded and
slain" that Nicaragua must be one vast battlefield of
wounded and dying. A day or so later Consul Mof fatt I
at Bluefields or Consul Ohvares at Maugua will probably
send in a brief dispatch saying that there was a mixup be
tween a party of revolutionists and several of Madriz 's
soldiers. One man was severely hurt by being hit over
the head with a bottle.
Despite all the horrible warring that seems to be going
on the report that a batch of American soldiers of fortune
they are mostly tramps in reality are to sail for the
scenes of hostility seems to create more fear than a whole
native army. It has been openly charged by the gen
erals that the Americans, once in the conflict, do not ob
serve the South American etiquette of fighting at all. In
one case a general perhaps a generalissimo hoisted a
flag of truce to lodge a protest with the enemv that some
Americans were killing his men. In another case an
entire army balked at going into action until it could be
exactly determined in what position three Americans,
who happened to be in the ranks of the opposing army,
were. After much delay the information was secured,
whereat the army dashed gallantly to the attack at right
UXJU1V.O XJ.U111 U3 UlieriCUIia. U.,ll, ,vn anrrrmn.ln.l l,v tlitnl: nhrilh
By actual analysis Of a Nicaraglian army, in tllC prCS- 'bery, Interlaced and nearly impervious
ent hostilities, if it numbers 300 men. is comnosfid nsimllv.to man or benst. When viti.in shoot-
Of about Six mmerals: twoTifv-fnnr mnn wifli viflno Hint i8 dlstnnco tho Indians oponcd flro
o- 7 J - .w ,,v J.XI.AVO Will.
shoot around the corners, and the rest small boys armed
with an odd assortment of knives and machetes. When
a campaign fails it is usually because of sore feet.
Bolibtim. At tho turn nt tho road
i baud waves, Bhu nimwcra by holding
high lu hor lovtug hnttds, tho child.
Ho ta gone torovor.
Wo see them na all produly march
away under thutntltii; flr.KH, Iceophu;
tune to the wild, Brand music of war,
marching down tho stroota of tho
great cities, through the towns mid
ncrosa tho nrattloa to tho fields of
glory to do n d to dlo for tho otornal
right.
Wo go with thorn, ono and nil,
Wo nro by tbolr sldo on all tho g'lory
Holds, In alt r-oanltnls of pnln, on nil
tho weary marolies. Wo stand guard
with them in tho wild Htorius and
under tho quiet stans. Wo nro with
them in tho ravlues running with
blood, In tho furrows of old Holds.
Wo nro with thorn between contending
host, unable to move, wild with thirst,
tho life ebbing slowly nny among
tho withered loaves. Wo soo him
pierced by balls and torn with sholls
In tho trenches of forts, and In tho
whirlwind of tho charge, whoro mon
become Iron, with nerves 01 stool. Wo
are with them In the prisons of hatred
and famine, but human speech can
never tell what they there endured.
Wo nro at homo when tho nowa
comes that they nro dead. Wo soo
tho maiden in tho shadow of hor first
sorrow. Wo -co tho sllvorod head of
the old man bowed with tbo last grief.
Tho past rises beforo us. and wo soo
four mtlllonc of human beings gov
erned by tho lash. Wo soo them
bound hand and foot. Wo hear Mio
strokes of cruol whips. Wo sen tho
hounds tracking women through
tangled swamps. Wo soo babes sold
from tho breaslo of inothois, Oruolty
unspeakable! Outrage Inflnltut
Kour million bodies lu chnliiH four
million bouIu In fetters. All tho nncrod
relations of wlfo, mother, father, and
child trampled beneath tho brutal foot
of night. And all thin wan done under
our own beautiful banner of the
free.
The past rises before us. We hear
tho roar and shriek of tho bursting
shells. Tho broken fetters fall. Tho
heroes die. We look. liiBtead of
slavos wo see mon, women, and chil
dren, Tho "and of progios touohcB
tho auction block, the oltwo pen, tho
whipping post, and we see homes and
firesides and school houses and books,
and whoro all was want and crime and
cruolty and fear, wo soo ponce of tho
free.
Thcao heroes nro dond. Thoy died
for liberty thoy dlod for tin. They
aro at rest. Thoy sloop In tho land
they mndo free under tho flag thoy
rendered stnlnless, under tho solemn
pines, tho sad hemlocks, tho tearful
wcoplng willow, and tho embracing
vines. Thoy Bleep, bonontl' tho shad
own of tho clouds, enroless allko of
sunshine or of tbo storm, each In tho
wlndowleas pnlaco of reBt. Earth may
run red with other wars thoy nro at
peace. In tho mlilst of battle, lu tho
roar of conflict, thoy found tho seren
ity of death. I hnvo ono contliuont
for tho soldiers, Itvlng and dead
cheers for tho living and tors for
tho dead.
INDIAN WARS OF SOUTHERN OREGON
(From J. C. Walllng's History of Southern Oregon.)
The main body, under Lnmorlck,
rendozvoued nt Ambroso'o ranch and
at night roturnod to tho ccono of tho
fight nnd crossed In tho darkness at
a very dansrorcus and difficult ford
near tho ranchorla. Whon ncrosB thoy
stopped until It grew light, nnd then
moved toward the Indian stronghold
FOOLISH OPPOSITION TO RECLAMATION.
on them which was returned, and as
tho oxpected relnforcomontH hnd not
arrived, tho troops hnd to wait. Somo
tlmo in tho foreLoon tho settlors ap
peared, when the Indians immediately
that year, "'ho were coming In largo
numbers by way of tho southern
route from Fort Hall by way of Clear
Lalco and Title Lake. Tho Indiana
on tho routo, consisting innlnly of
I'lutes nnd Modocs, hnd long boon
regarded as hostllo, nnd tho ndvnn:e
partlos of thnt year's immigration
reported them nn bolng exceedingly
troublesome. During tbo previous
year tho setilora ,pf Yreka had lost
qulto a number of horsos by tho
Modocs, part of thorn bo.ng roco7
ered by Don Wright with n small
company of minors, who pursued tho
Indiana,
This lion Wright enters Inrgoly
Grants Pasa has talked irrigation
for two years,, but talk doesn't water
rchardB:
Is the deadly canno fire cracker to
record its list of fatalities in Med
ford this year?
Cartiss went up a mile in his air
ship. We'll be satisfied with a half
mile flight in Medford.
A publishing honso is advertising
Marl: Twain's works at half price.
Cnt in twain, as it were.
It is a shame to talk of reducing
the size of paper money, for it's hard
enough to find It oven now.
Could Shakespeare havo been
thinking of Halley's comet when ho
wrote "Much Ado About Nothing?"
Grants PasB having finished Its
rose carnival, Ashland will hold the
boards with a two days carnival Juno
S and 3.
Jnneau, Alaska, reports a whaling
Teseel wrecked by a blow from a
whale's tall. Tho season of tho fish
ing yarn, at least, is well advanced.
That Torro Hauto man who laid
ent a ghost with a hickory club was
evidently a bollover in physical
rather than psychical research.
It's a poor Fourth of July celobra
tlon that endB in the cemetery and
that's where hundreds will wind up,
wnlecs a more sonslble celebration
than usual Is forced.
Itoosevelt, a dispatch says, by his
personality, hold four kings en
tranced during an entlro evening and
was delighted'. It delights most any
van to hold four kings.
By the death of Cobn O. Young,
Oregon loses a good citizen, a capable
eCftctel and a politician of ability.
Te Mr. Young, more than to any one
ler Senator Bourne is Indebted for
1 election as senator.
Great opposition has materialized in the eastern press
against government irrigation projects, and the argument
is made that the reclaiming of worthless lands in the west
will bring vast areas into direct competition with estab
lished eastern communities. They claim that the farmer
wno tills tne land without crovcrnment aid is taxed for
the reclamation of arid and semi-arid lands; and that
these irrigated farms provide a fatal competition against
the farmer who depends upon the rainfall.
The first statement is false, as no one is taxed for re
clamation. Instead of being a menace to the nation, the
irrigation is a benefit and a blessing.
The bonds issued to raise funds to reclaim lands are
purchased by capitalists who received a first mortgage or
its equivalent on the land to be irrigated. It is part of
the contract of any person who enters upon such land that
he repay in a certain number of years the amount so ad
vanced. The funds of the United States Reclamation
Service, which are entirely separate from the bonds, are
raised from the sale of public land in the state where the
project is located. This money is repaid by the land
holder in ten annual installments.
Pawners generally do not irrigate their lands. There
is scarcely an acre of grain land under irrigation. Irri
gated land is too valuable for grain growing. It is used
for fruits and vegetables, including sugar beets, which
yield larger and more profitable returns.
With the exception of fruit, products grown on our
western lands cannot be placed in competition with east
era products because of the expense of transportation.
No eastern farmer will be driven out of business because
of this competition.
Though there is a big increase in the production of
fruit in the west there will never be enough grown to
cause an overproduction. Prices of apples grown in east
ern states are increasing instead of decreasing, and the
supply is constantly decreasing, as is shown bv the state
ment tnat tlie growers ot the United States produced less
than 30,000,000 barrels of apples in 1909, as against more
than 64,000,000 barrels in 1900.
More land in the west is tilled by dry farming than by
irrigation. About 2,000,000 acres are under irrigation
canals and ditches in the northwest as against 5,000,000
uuiua my luruia at present, ana most of this land was de
veloped by private capital.
proclaimed their desire for a kloso Into tho history of Indian mutters In
w.i wa. This tbo voluntoorB somo-,Noi them California nnd Southern
'what objected to, ns It dlflpollod all Orogon, and .ilvldes tho bouors of
chance of fighting for which thoy 'a ouccessful Indian flghtor with smli
woro eager and now so well pre-1 mon ns Kit Carson and other colo
pared. A council of wa was hold, bratod frontlorcmon. Much has
nnd It wns decided that In vlow of, been wrltton of Mm, and his caroor
the fact that tho Indians nd al- would appear to benr out In full both
ready suffo'ed much dnmago, nnd tho prnlscs bostowod on him ns a
tho causo of tho difficulty did notcouragoous and successful scout and
warrant a war of extcmlnatlon, It a skilled nioiintnisoer. In any othor
rould bo best to havo i. tnlk. Too walk of life, or amid any oil or sur-
eontondlne forces soon enmo to "n rour.dlngs, wrlclit uouutlcmi wouiu
MOST FAMOUS OF DECORATION DAY ADDRESSES
Tee Rogue River Courier says that
. .. ... . rtntlAA find n,rk-
Bingl CWUjy Ul ... j..w-
4-Md between 186,000,000 and ?45
.100 in gold and that the total
yreiuctlon of Southern Oregon since
Mrwfll exceed; 1200,000,000.
lly Robert G. Ingcrsoll.
The past rises up before mo like a
dream. Again wo are in tho great
struggle for national life. Wo hear
the sounds of preparation, the music
of boisterous drums, tho 3lIvory voices
of heroic bugles. Wo uce tho pale
cheeks of women and tho flushed
faces of men, nnd in those assem
blages wo see all tho dead whoso
dust wo havo covered with flowers.
Wo lose sight 0' them no more, Wo
aro with them when thoy enlist in
tho great army of freedom. Wo soo
them part with those thoy love, Somo
aro walking for the last tlmo In tho
quiet woody places with tho maidens
they adore. Wo hear the whisperings
and tho sweet vows of eternal lovo
as they llngerlngly part forevor. Oth
ers aro bonding over credloa kissing
baboB that aro asleop. Somo aro re
ceiving tho blessings of old men. Somo
aro parting with mothors who hold
thorn and press ihem to their heart
again and aaln and say nothing; and
some aro talking with wives and on
doavoring with brave words to drlvo
from their heart tho awful fear. Wo
soo thom part. Wo seo tho wlfo
standing nt tho door with tho babo summer of 1852
In hor arms standing in tho sunlight I probablo fato of tho immigrants of
amicablo understanding and ngreod
to lot tho past bo burlod with tho
hatchet, and thon tho volunteers re
turned homo. Steol's company
moved dowj tho river ns agreed
upon, but found thnt poaco had
been restoied beforo trclr nrrlval.
Thoy then returned to Yrokn. Evon
tholr homo'.rard Journoy was not
without ito Bbao of excitement, for
It appears tho party, in ordor to
avoid TIpsu Tyco, who was supposed
to spend his tlmo wntching for tho
scalp-j of nil hoso who passed his
domains, took a wide rnd painful
circuit through tho untroi'don wilds
nnd suffered somowhnt from hungor
ns well is approhonclon. Tho
Steele oxpedl:!cj fallod to arrest tho
two murdorsrfc, and wns besldo
somowhnt expensive to its leader,
who aftorwnrdc deposed hat It cost
him $2,000 which ho could got no-
bodj to pny.
About tho tlmo of OJ5o1'h dopnr
turo from Yreka, Bon Wright, tho
Indian fighter par oxcollonco of all
tho country around, also sot out
from that town In search of tho two
murderers of Woodman; ho was ac
companied by sovoral Indians,
nmong thom being Scarfano, a Shasta
sub-chlof, a m n much si 'poctod by
tho whltt's. Proceeding toward tho
Klr.mnth tho part" was dlvldod and
Scarfaco, vonturlng near Yreka
nlono, was sco. nnd pursued by sov
oral whites wl o Bought to odd him
to their nlrordy long list of "sjood
Indians" 'Ilia In rovo.ico for tho
killing of a man thoy bad doubtlORB
never hoard of. Tho torror-Btrickon
Indian, on foot as ho wa, lod thom
a race of elji'con mllos along tho
hill side beforo ho was tnkon by his
mounted pt'isirero. Ho was then
hung to a treo In what Is ic ' known
as Scarfaco gulch. Wright was
moro fortunato than Stcolo in hla
search, for he roturnoJ to Scott
Valley with two prlBonorfl, who woro
tried by n citizen's court at tho
Lono Star ranch, whoro Immenso
crowds of mon from Yrolc, Humbug,
8cott Itivor am' othor mi'ilng con
tors aftondod. Thoy found ono of
tho prl3onors guilty nnd hnnged him
Immodlatoly; the othor ono wns al
lowed to go. Thus ended tl o Wood
man tragedy
Tho pooplo of Jacksonville and
Yreka became much oxorclso-' In tho
in rogard to tho
novor havo Loen heard of. nut cir
cumstances, wLlch has mado and
mnrrod tho fortunes of so many,
rained him Into promluonco as an
"Indian flghtor" nn unonvlnblo oc
cupation, ono would think, but seem
ingly tho object of many men's am
bition, Wright, wo aro told, was tho
son of Quaker parent; but tho
pencoful tonots of thnt sent woro sot
at naught by tholr son, who wis
possessed of ndvonturo and a dispo
sition ns foolhnrdy nnd rockless as
ovor guided man. Aftor yoars
spent In living with or fighting
ngainst Indians, bo found hluiHolf,
In the early part of 1851, on Scott
Illvor, n dlggor of gold.
(To Bo Continued.)
Not a house, nor nn apartment, In
this city ought to bo tonnntloss un
less It's a poor placo to llvol Thon,
oven a want ad-campalgn ought not
to succeed In rontlng it.
TTnnkinB for RaaJth.
WANTED!
i',""""---------
Thinners to thin
fruit
Talent Orchard Co.
Talent Oregon.
ism
MISS BROWN TO GIVE MUSICAL CONCERT
Miss Grnco Drown' to Repent San Francisco Concert nt tho Moil ford
Opera 'House Thursday Evcnlnn, Juno 2.
Grace Josephine Hrown, who recently ruturnod from hor formal
ami HueooHHt'ul debut liol'oro (lie mimionl public of Ban 1'YiuioIhoo,
will appear in rt similar concert in UiIh city next Tliurmlny ovoiiIiir.
Juno 'J.
The onllniHliiHin iiiul entire nppntlmtlon with which hIio wiih ro
oolvoil by Hiioh oonsorvutlvo uiitioR n wo find in Sun Frutiolnoo in
certainly fluttering" to ho .vouiik nn artist, nnd to Medford, hor homo
city. Hor lonj nud onroful piopnration under Ilorinnnti Gemot, u
pupil of Lumpurti, is sufficient recommendation for mi ui'tit in
uny city. She will ho iiRfliHtcd by hor Hlfltor, Irono Ilnitiptun Ihiiuoh
(also u pupil of Qoiibh), whimu continuous ntudy and faithful ild
heronco to tho Llsrt school of piano playing nro itiiilificiitioim
which nt oneo dotormtue tho artist. It Is with much interest nud an
ticipation of n gouuluo puiBiutil treat that Medford uwiiIIh tho
Thursday evening concert given by two of hor local nrtlstH. Tho
popular young violinist, Hthul Crowd!, will assist with two violin ob-
ligtltOH.
The following nro somo proHH notices from tho Hun I'YmioIhoo
papeix:
"Miss Brown 1h possessed of a bountiful contralto voice which
hns boon cultivated lu u most oxcollont mnunor. Though tho urt of
hor Hinging is nigh perfection, yut (ho writer considers hor refined
taste, temperament and fooling tho most charming qualities of tho
talent with which nature has ho liberally endowed hor." Tho Mu
sical Courier.
"Miss Grnco Hrown delighted ovorybody with tho nrtlstio ren
dering of Shumnn'H song oyolo, 'Womnn'fl Love.' Her rich nnd mel
low contralto showed oxcollont training, hor enunciation was clear
nud distinct nud her expression was full of emotion. These con
certs nro of groat vuluo for tho culture of musical urt lu tip's city."
Snn Frnnolsco Chronicle
"Grnco Josephine Hrown, pupil of Prof. Ilormnun Ooiibs, np
pcarcd in n recital of songs, accompanied by I'rof. Goiikh, at Koh
lor fc Chase hall, thin city, Tuesday evening, May 17, to tin nudlouoo
which displayed enthusiasm from tho oponing to tho closing number.
Mist Hrown ncouittcd homclf well and earned tho plaudits thnt nil
freely bestowed. Sho possesses n lnrgo voice which has boon care
fully trained. Hor musical Intelligence, as exemplified bv tho num
bers which she sang, which woro numorous, iH good. Hor progress
deserves to bo watched with interest. I should uny thnt she wilt
come into the possession nud uso of much resorvo force Tho num
bers on tho sot program included representation of Handel, Mornrt,
Schubert, Franz, Hruhum, Schumann, Massenet, Itnssinl, Gciihh.
Tho selections were woll adapted to show Miss Ilrown's merits, Bov
iral nro oporatio nirs which call for discrimination and musical
poise. Miss Hrown has n pleasing personality. A largo number of
patronossos wore included in tho nudlonoo." Musical Itcvtow.
PROGRAM.
Aria from "TiluH" Mornrt
"Dor Tod mill Das Mndohon" Schubert
"Heiden Rosoloiu" Schubert
Miss Hrown.
"nignudon, Op. 204 Hnff
Mrs. Isaacs.
"Int Horbst Franz
"Wo Ich Hin" -. (tain
"Klogio" Massenet
Miss Hrown.
Violin Obligate by Miss Ethol Crowol.
"Knmmenoi Ostrow, Op 10, No. 7" Huhonstoln
"Filouse," (Spinning Song) Youforoff
"Mnrz Wind MnoDowcIl
Mrs. Isaacs.
Aria from "Tnncred". Rossini
Miss Hrown.
"Scherzo," C sharp minor Chopin
Mrs. Isancs.
"Rose? in Juno" Gorman
Violin Oblignto by Miss Kthel Crowoll.
"A June Morning" ; Willeby
"The Message" Cnvorly
Miss Hrown.
Tickets on sale Wednesday morning nt Ilnskins' drug store.
For Sale at all Grocers
Prompt, Courteous,
Satisfactory Service
Thoro is a rouson for tho crowds you encounter whon you ontor
this store. You can almost sum it up In tho four words nt tho top,
but must ndd another.
QUALITY
is the final reason. Not only do wo givo you prompt, courteous,
satisfactory sorvico, but wo givo you quality. Tho Burost way to
orovo this to ho true is to try,
PURE, WHITE FLOUR and
GOLDEN GATE COFFEE
ALLEN 6 REAGAN
Main and Central Ave.
Phone Main 2711
RESOLVED
The best resolution for you
to mako is to oomo to us for
your noxt suit, if you want
somothlug out of tho ordinary.
Wo do tho boHt work and ohuruf
tho lowest prices.
W. W. EIFERT
tub pxooxiisgrva tailom
'