v
y "'" '
y -
THE WEATHER
Continued tains.
Mayor Snell Should Move to Medford Where Progress is Appreciated
Circulation
MAIL TRIBUNE'S CIRCULA
TION YESTERDAY WAS
2 975
Medford
Tribune
Tht Men aft of the rutr.
yvhlte l'ulr weather.
Jjlue 'Iialn or snow.
,.'1Me nni1 blue Local showers
Uluck trlanijular Above white,
warmer; below white, collier
White with black center Cold.
-"7
Mail
u
r
iti
m.
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J
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pi
4 .
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tr
ii"
1
FIFTH YEAR.
SNELLOUITSTWOMANSENTlNEIL
IfflK FIGHT
IN DISGUST
Ashland's Progressive Mayor Aban
dons Battle for Civic Improvement
and Refuses to Be Again a Candi
dateDefeat of Water Improve
ment Bonds Deciding Feature.
ASHLAND. Dec. 10. Tho muni
cipnl election situation in Ashland
preached a climax Wednesday night,
when tho allied bunking interests mol
in secret assembly to deeido upon t
candidate with which to defeat
Mayor Snell. The meeting was pre
sided over by J. P. Dodge, an Ash
laud undertaker, in id was attended
by J. A. Harvey of the Citizens' bank,
li. L. Mullett of the First National
banak. J. W. McCay of the United
States National bank, R. P. Neil, J.
S. Puller mid other members of the
old-line conservatives.
The object of this assembly wax
to choose a man with whom those in
terested could defeat Mayor Snell
and for this puiposo two men had
been chosen, but two was ono too
many, and to make their election
sure, thoy met for the express pur
pose of deciding upon one man, and
the situation was a delicate one.
Ira Shoudy, a retired capitalist
had been induced by ono faction ot
the Snell opposition to allow his
inline to be used in the mayortlay
race, and 1. P. Neil had been brought
out by another faction, and the woik
to bo done was to induce one of the
two candidates to withdraw.
It was "soo'j discovered that ene
mies veto in the camp, that Then
was a "nigger in tho woodpile" In
tho guiso ot E. J. Kaiser of tlje Val
ley Kecord, and tho next thing was
to eliminate tho press. Mr. Kaiser
was called upon to give his standing
in the matter, and his explanation
being unsatisfactory, he was kindl.
invited to leave the room, tho chair
man stating that business would In
brought beforo tho meeting which
they did not wish the public to know.
Mr. Kisor and others left the room
and the assembly proceeded to butt
Ira Shriudy from the ticket and unit
ed upon It. P. Neil to defeat Mayor
Snell.
Tho trouble did not end with the
selection of Mr. Neil. On Thursday
morning the Shoudy men who were
not permitted to sit in the assembly
aiul who refuse to support Noil, lav
in wait for their discarded candi
date, and when ho showed up tried to
force him back into tho race, but as
he had sworn that he would with
draw from tho race, tho eloquence
of his friends was of no avail, and
the Shoudy men were left without a
candidate.
Now there is dissatisfaction and
contention in tho ranks of the as
sembly. A number left tho room in
disgust, while others were so warm
under the collar that speech was not
possinlo, and tho situation today is
a politico, pandemonium among the
niiti-progi'esscjomeut 0f Ashland,
and the i'oreiTTthiit all tho good
woik uVeomplisSw hy Mayor Snell
and his loyal 'oiiiicT!LUo bo thrown
to tho winds, and Ashland, on the
erc of a progressive upbuilding ii'i
procodentod in its history, is to slide
back to tho foot of the hill.
The work and worry of thonHHein
hl v. hownvor. "-cs "lnvr' labor Joit,"
a- Mayor Fuel, iicclnrod long bi'fnr)
the water main bond election that If
tho measure was defeated bo would
doelino to run for re-election; that
ho was proud of the record made by
IiIh administration during tho past
two years; that ho had fought every
step In his march of progress; that
the nioiibbacks had opposed and
blocked him In every possiblo way,
but Ity tho aid of his loyal council
and tho people of Ashland ho had
won Ills point, and that ho did not
propoio to grease the skids to slide
hli town backwards.
' I havo dofeat'od this bunch In a
recall election, dofeatod thorn In tho
courts, dofoated thorn In asking a
city to pay eight per cont Interest
when tho law reada six por cont and
no more I have, with tho assistance
of my loyal council, defeated them In
ovory turn of tho road from the 'hoss'
trough to the Injunction proceedings,
and when tho turning down of the
(7"oi7tliuitf on I'uee 4
TO PRISON
R
Mrs. Tottcn, Who Shot Neighbor She
Attempted to Fence Out, Convicted
of Murder Dispute Over Highway
Led to Crime No Regret Express
edClaimed Self-Defense in Trial
WENATCHEE, Wash., Doc. 10.
Convieted of murder in tho first de
gree, for having shot and killed Jas.
Sutton, a rancher, because be tres
passed on her farm, Mrs. Delia B.
Totten was today sentenced to life
imprisonment in the penitentiary, at
Walla Walla. Her mother, Mrs.
Hajinah Becbo, aged 7"), who was
convicted, of manslaughter for com
plicity in the murder, was sentenced
to an indetonninato sentence of from
one to two years in the penitentiary.
When sentence wns passed Mrs.
Tottcn did not show much emotion,
but her aged mother broke down and
wept.
Mrs. Tottcn killed Sutton August
8, MOO, while he was engaged in
cutting a wiro fence which had been
built across an unsurvoyod road that
passed through the farm owned by
Mrs. Beobc. For -some time the Sut
ton family had been living on n
ranch above tho ono owned by the
women in Broader canyon, and tjie
load through their faun was the onl
convenient egioss.
Previously the Suttons had used
tho road without opposition on the
part of the women, but finally n
quarrel arose and' they wero forbid
den to cross tho property, und the
fenco -wns "constructed to prevent
them doing so. This was cut three
times. The fouith time the women
stretched the wires (boy carried a
shotgun. They had hardly complet
ed their task wjien Sutton's father
diove up with a load of wood. The
women warned him back and ho re
turned' to his home, and James, hi
son, accompanied by three others, all
members of the Sutton family, arriv
ed shortly afterward and started to
cut tho wires.
According to tho testimony at the
trials of the two women, Mrs. Beebi
warned young Sutton to desist and
pointed to a trespnss sign. Sutton
replied that ho cared nothing about
that. Mrs. Bcebe thereupon called
her daughter, Mrs. Tottcn, who like
wise warned him. and as ho would
no desist, she shot him.
Tho women assorted that Sutton
first threatened with a hummer he
carried.
FORTYONE MILLION
FOR JAPAN'S NAVY
Very Prosperous Year, Despite Flood
and Korean Annexation Twenty
six Millions to Be. Spent on Rail
roadsOfficial Budget Announced
TOKIO, Dec. 1 C Forty-ono mil
lion dollars for a navy Is tho sum
called for by Japan's nowest budget,
mado public today. Fifteen million
of this will bo spent In tho next year,
tho budget stipulated. Tho amount
Is to bo usod In "supplementing and
Improving" tho nuvy, to that It will
correspond with tho navies of other
countries. Tho balnnco of tho budget
Is to bo spout in tho next six yearn.
According to ,tho budget, Japan
has Just complotcd a vory prosperous
year, desplto tho heavy Inroads on
hor treasury by the annexation of
Korea and tho disastrous floods.
Tho budget was announcod as fol
lews:
Receipts Ordinarily $2 I0,0C9,-
000; extraordinary, $24.398,480. 50.
Expenditures Ordinarily $202.-
550,037; extraordinary, $00,910,849.
Marquis Katanra, promler and min
ister of finance, said that ho nnl his
oolloaguos woro partlculaily woll
ploasod with tho mannor In whloh
Japan's present system of finances Is
working. '
Next year's ostium tog for ratlioads
In Japan aggregate $20,000,000. j
MAYORLITY
E
Aslilanders Will Vote Upon Three
Candidates for Recorder, Two for
Treasurer and an Assortment of
Councilmen Present Administra
tion Conspicuous by Absence.
ASHLAND, Dee. 1(1. Time foe.
filing nominations for city offices at
tho coming election Tuesduv next ex
pired last night. There is but one
candidate for mayor, II. P. Ned.
There are thrco candidates for re
eorder, W. II. Gillis, J. O. Hurt and
C. D. Schell.
For city treasurer, there nre two
candidates, G. G. Etibnnks and II. F.
Pohlaud, and tine for park commis
sioner, Francis Butler.
For councilmen, thero aro from tho
first ward, George Irwin, W. II. .Mo-'
Nair and II. L. White; from tho sec
ond ward, G. Homer Billings and O.
L. Young; from the third ward,, O,
II. Johnson and W', C. Sanderson.
Neither Mayor Snell, Recorder Eg
gleston, Councilman Moore or other
of the present udmiuistration aro
candidates for re-election.
The people will vole wot or dry,
as customary for many years, Ash
Inud having had homo rule since its
charter was adopted. No effort Is
being mnde to. carry tho city by the
wets, who long ago abandoned nil
hope of Ashland's over being any
thing but dry.
TAFT CHIEF OF
STAND PATTERS
Bryan Declares President the Loq
ical Candidate for Presidency uf
Reactionary Forces in Next Na
tional Campaign.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 10. That"
President .Taft is entitled to a seat
at the head tnble of any gathering
of "royal standpatters" and that he
is tho logical lepublican candidate
for the, presidency in 11)12 are the
conclusions of William JeLnings
Hryan's Commoner, after a study ol
the annual message.
"The president's annual message,"
says the Commoner, "is notable foi
its length. If Tuft's sympathies for
tho special interests were not already
known, the message would be notable
for its distinct leanings toward the
system which the people ato seeking
to regulate. It declares there should
bo no more legislation respecting the
regulation of corporations, giving
the laws already on the statute books
a chance lo demonstrate their use
fulness. If tu. president put the
presti-;0 of hU high office and his
power behind the criminal clause in
tho Sherman anti-trust law, enforc
ing it against the chiefs of tho great
trusts, the people would experience
immediate relief.
"The message shows tluit at nny
ggthering of inyal standpatters Tall
is entitled to a'seal at tho head of
tho tabic. It piovos that be is the
logical candidate of tho republicans
for the presidency in 1012. because
ho stands unflinchingly by tho present-day
Hamiltouianisiu."
MOTHER BADLY CRIPPLED
IN SUCCORING CHILDREN
SAN HERNARDIN'0, Cab, Doc. 1C.
With both less broken and suffer
ing from Internal injtirleo. Mrs. Rob
ert Koehly, wjfo of a rancher living
noar Vlctorvlllo, llos today In a local
hospital. Tho surgeons do not believe
sho enn survive her Injuries, which
sho rocolvod while trying to savo hor
two uttlo ones, who hod ventured
too noar an open well,
Soolng tho children standing by tho
open abaft, Mrs. Koohly rushed upon
mem nnd throw them away from tho
pit, Into whlcii thoy woro starlnc.
Tho looso earth around the woll gavo
way under her. nnd sho fell Into the
well, sustaining terrible Injuries.
I
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1910.
CLARK WONTTEDDY OR
REIGN AS
Probable NexJ EpcaKer of House As
serts That If Elected He Will Make
. .7 ...
no Auempuio name uommmecs
But Will Support Insurgents' Plan
of Dictation
WASHINGTON,!!). C, Dec. 1C
Declaring In favor ot a schedule-by-schedule
revision of the tariff, Champ
Clark, democratic minority leader, to
day Issued a formal statoment. Clark,
who, It Is generally holloved, will bo
elected speaker at iho next session,
also declared In fayor of a commlt
teo on committees to select the mem
bership of the various houso commit
tees.
Tho announcement Is regarded1 as
extremely Important, Indicating tho
courso legislation will take when the
democrats nssmne control of tho
1 ouse next year. It Is genorally be
lieved that Clark, a? minority leader
ami tho probable loader at the next
session, Issued hlu Btntomont only aft
er consultation with tho other mem
bers ot his party, and it Is bollovcd
that It Indicates that tho democrats
will attempt a schedule-by-schedulo
revision.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 10.
Champ Clark will not bo dlctntor of
tho nex houso. Even though ho Is
olected Bpeakor, ho will not nertcavor
to nnmo tho committees, but Instead
will support tho "committee on com
mittees" plan of the-1 Insurgents.
Simultaneously with tho announce
ment (hat tho-MlsBOilrl.minorltyiead-er
will favor thlsplan a petition wns
circulated today calling for a demo
cratic caucus January 19. It Is ex
pected that Clajk will bo named for
tho speakership at this caucus.
Clark hlniBOlf' prepared and circu
lated tho petition, hut would not sny
what tho purposo of tho meeting Is.
SQUARE DEAL IS
ASKED FOR ARMY
Congressman McLachlan Replies to
Attack Made by Tawney Says
War Has Always Found the Nation
Unprepared.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 10.
Roplying to the opponents of the
publication of facts in the confiden
tial report of the secretary of war lo
his resolution inquiring about the
slate of tho defenses of tho United
States, Congressman James McLach
lan of California this afternoon
fro to for tho United Press an ex
clusive stutement lcfuling (lie alle
gation that an attempt is being made
to Htampede congics.s into greater
military appropriations. Tho state
ment follows;
"Representative Tawney's charge
that tboro is a conspiracy to stam
pede congress into adopting larger
appropriations for military purposes
is too childish to be taken seriously,
yet it carrion too il.uigorous an im
pression to bo o el looked.
"Tawney mij it is cowardly to
make known the admitted uuliuu.il
weakness either lo our own people or
to the world. He admits that we are
like fatted capon and would have u
pose as gamecocks. In other word",
lit; would have us trust tho national
security to iilult'.' We havo bluffed
since tho beginning of our national
existence and at lcgular intervals
havo boon 'culled' by war. The ap
palling pension roll and the gic.il
hcai't-scarn ol Ihou-anils of ourpoo
ple boar witness to tho fact that
there Jim o been other Tawney in the
councils of the iihIiou before. Alleg
ed patriots huut krpt the nation in
utter ignornnceof our helpless con
dition until war was declined; then
they placcid mil ruined, untutored
men, armed with obsolete woapoiiH, ii
tho field to uphold 1 1 1 national honor
"The most wick' I national cow
ardicoI i an picttue is to demand
((Viitt mi' 1 .i J'ag'' 6)
CZAR
TAFTfllHT
END STRIKE
Colonel or President Suggested as
Mediator Desperate Situation in
Chicano as Result of Riots by tho
Striking Garment-Workers Con
ditions Bordering on Civil War.
CHICAGO, 111., Hoc. 10. Colonel
Roosevelt, President Tail or Johtt
Mitchell limy bo asked to act its mu
dintor in the garment workers' strike
hero. Following tho desperate riot
ing of .yesterday, in which ono man
was killed and two so severely in
jured .that it is said today thoy can
not live, union leaders and city of
ficials mo striving to bring the strike
lo mi end. Tho situation, as tho citj
oflieials see it, is desperate. Tho
reckless fighting spirit displayed by
the strikers whaeh has been mani
fested in nearly every contact with
tho police and which was at high
tide yesterday, is creating u crisis
W'ith which the police cannot deal.
Tho union leaders realize tho grav
ity of the situation, nnd although
they declare the blame lies with the
employers who refuse to trout with
their striking operatives, thoy aro
anxious to end the controversy; The
services of a mediator, they think,
would bo the best method of bring
ing tho strikers and Iho employers to
gether nnd they are working toward
that en dtoday.
"Colonel Roosevelt probably could
meet the employers here," said ono
of tho union leaders. "If they will
not discuss the troubles with us, thoy
prolifdily-'woiild talk' Willi lfuhf Tfiu-
hovo (hut either President Taft,
Roosevelt or Mitchell could end tho
strike. Unless something is done
soon a condition bordering on civil
war is likely to develop in Chicago."
CAUSE TROUBLE
A Man Named Owens Accused of
Having Signed Employer's Name to
Bogus Checks, Which Were Cashed
at Saloons Is Missing Now.
There is serious trouble on tho
tapis regarding two or three $30
checks which were supposedly forg
ed by u man mimed Owens and cash
ed at different saloons. The cheeks
weio diawu on Iho First National
bank and signed, "R. J. Earl, mali
nger," and wore indorsed on tho back
bv the man to whom thoy wore made
in favor of, Frank Owens. Tio bank
t of used lo cash tho checks when
presented, on lhogiouud that tho
signature was not that of Mr, Kail.
The cheeks woio cashed by the sa
loons on Tuesday night and Wednes
day morning, when Mr. Earl was no
tified. When tho checks woro pre:
sculcd thoy wcie pioiiouiiced forger
ies and it is understood u wiuiunt
has been issued for Owens,
Mrs. Owens is still at the much,
w heio sho is cookiiu', but Owens has
disappeared, and it is likely will Hot
bo apprehended lor some time.
FIGHT TRUST FLOURISHES
IN FARAWAY AUSTRALIA
VICTORIA, 11. (', Dec. 10. -Special
cables just leceived from Au
stralia say the "fight trust" which
Promoter Mclutoxh has orgutii.ed in
Australia, is fluuritthiug. Three , f
the American pugilists who wore son!
to the anliiioilcs havo had inolohos
and in all thiee thoy carried tho
Stars und Stripes to victory.
Millv Papko, according to Iho ad
vicoN, had little difficulty in dispos
ing of I'M ward William.
Jimmy Clabby, the wolturwcight
champion, i sit id (o be tho great a I
lighlor that America ha xent to An
stralia for many Marw, und had no
tumble in disposing of "Hobby"
Mrviiiit,
"Cyclone" Thompson docs not ap
pcir to have made as tnwnable an
nnprt -sou in the coiniiioiiwi.ilth
FORE
CHECKS
HOBSONSAYS CONSPIRACY
TAWNEY TO TO WORK UP
BLAME WAR SCARE
Jingo Statesman Accuses Watchdog
of Treasury of Responsibility for
Condition of Army and Navy
Says He Is Now Preparing to Fight
Fortification of Panama Canal.
-WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 1C,
Declaring thnt Congressman James A.
Tawney la tio man responsible for
tho present utter lack of prepared
ness to repel Invasion, Congressman
Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama as
sailed tho Minnesota representative
today. Tawney, ho declined, had
misrepresented nffnlrs la his public
utterances nnd wns now preparing to
fight tho fortlflcntlon of tho Panama
canal.
"Tho truth Ib " Ilobson snld, "that
Tawney has boon misleading the pub
lic in stating that over 80 por cent of
tho total rovonues of tho, government
woro devoted to purposes of war. Ho
know tho public would think that he
meant the current appropriations for
innlntnlnlng tho nrmy nnd navy woro
what ho Intended, while as a matter
of fact the enormous totnl ot tho pon
slon bills was a part of tho GO por
cent.
"Tawney hns fought ovory move
ment for developing tho national de
fense since I havo been In congress
and Is now preparing to fight tho rec
ommendation ot tho administration
to fortify the Panama canal.
"Tawney Is responsible for tho pros
viit"utterrlnckforjpripardnosli',!unil naturally ho will ko to extremes to
provent tho fnct from becoming
known. Ills refcronco to patriotism Is
almost puerile In saying n man Is a
coward Jo admit that anothor man
could whip him. The strongest man
allvo unarmed can bo killed by tho
weakest If tho latter la armed.
"Modem warfaro Is a contest ot
preparedness, not of resources. Tho
man who would leave his country's
wclfaro thus unprotected Is elthor
superficial In knowledgo or his pat
riotism Is blinded by personal inter
ests." JAPAN COULD
SEIZE SOUND
Congressman Humphreys Declares
That Northwest Is at Pover of En
emiesDelegation Called to Con
sider Fortifying Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Doc. 10.
Congressman Humphries nf Washing
ton emphatically disagreed with Taw
eoy's vlow that tho effort to got bot
Jer coast dofoiiHOH and an Increased
army Is "Jingoism."
"A foreign foe, for liiHtunco Japan,
could laud an invading force at llel
llngham, on Puget sound, without
coinliTg within lri mllos of a gun,"
aald Humphries. "They could estab
lish an lmprognablo position thore
and havo that whole soctlou of the
country ut th'olr mercy.
"Tho swurotary of war oxprobtios an
opinion of a condition which has boon
known to every man on tho Pacific
coost for year. The people of tho
const havo been crying for dofqnso
(did the cry linn been almolutely un
heeded. Once lauded along Paget
vound, luvndorx could capture Seat
tle and its fortifications from the
land vide and tlu up tho whole terri
tory, cutting off communication with
the outside world, l'lien the enomy
could dovntitatg the northwest at leis
ure. It would take an enormous
expenditure mid months to dlslodgo
them."
Humphries called thlu afternoon a
mooting of hy Paclfla coast delega
tion lit oo iig renin to device ways nnd
mean for ImurQeslug on congroea the
UHcenHlty ot trougUiuninK Hio Coast
defenses.
The Mail Tribune want ads brim,
results,
NO. 220
Congressman Tawney Declares Jin
goes Aro Trying to Hobsonizo the
Country Conditions Not Such as
to Alarm the Country Outcry Is
Part of Propoganda.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec, Id -"The
War department has .joino'd Iho
jingoes and is trying to 'Ilobsonitt)'
tho country," according to Congress
man James A. Tawney, chairman of
Iho hoiifm coinmiltco on appropria
tions, who sees in tho cry of uhpro
imrcdncss for war the prelude for
an nssnult on the treasury;
Tawney does not lieliovc fho Unit
ed Stales is defonsolossj and ho does
not believe there is an imoindlalo de
mand for a rocord-breakiiig appro
priation for the war department. Ho"
means to hold the financial fort
against Ilobson, McLachlan mid their
war department friolids.
"EffoNs to got'the cojifidcntini re
port of the secretary of yar in re
ply to MoLachlaii's resolution tick
ing about tho country's ability to re- .
pel a foreign invasion," salit Tawney
today, "are n part of the propngantin
by military enthusiasts to Hpre, (he
support of congress for larger ap
propriations. Anyone hearing Ilob
sou's locluro on tlio '-i'clloV iporiP or
who has read this confidential ropoit
will find difficulty in distinguishing
ono from tho other. ,
"General Leonard Wood ntfd Con
gressman .Hobso iironliJ-o thnt-1 lhi
viimfsr'ntolitvoi nif 'rowV-
house in tho next congress. Thb tti-
rpropriutiniis for (ho nrmy wjll li-r
controlled by that party. Jji be
hove Hint if (hoy can got Ia)'ib'r" ap
propriations from tho present-, con
gress thoy can got slil,-blg"ger-,onW
tro mtho next."
That, is tho .rcuL secret, nccordjng
lo Tawpey, of tho fuss thatiins been
created by tho report which was
handed to tho houso and tlieii with
drawn when Speaker Cannon refus
ed to accept u "oonfidentiatH einit
municiition. There are no rpnl facts
to warrant any alarm, i$ Tn,vngy
sees it. Ho. thinks tho American, pod
plo nro tho equals of everybody clso
and havo no need' to sh'ivgr .over a
peril of any hue. ' '
"No one but a coward, will' admit
inferiority," he said, "and wh'ut s
true for an individual is true for ..i
nation. Advocates of .militarism ig
nore entirely our chief weapons yf
defense our groat natioiial re.
sources and the spontaiiiety vwill'i
which tho pcoplo'Hpatriotism would
bo aroused in tho event of an assault
b a foreign foe. They also ignore
our geographical isolation."
PANAMA FAIR
BILL IN HOUSE
Resolution Providing for Holding Ex
position at San Francisco Befofc
Committee Raises Guarantee
ft
Fund to Fifteen Millions.
WASHINGTON, 1 (J, ,!)e. 10. w
The (inusdoii of tho I'uniuiitt'JntorJ
national imposition Jjitnhtlti;lietriinin
botore the houso l(nlniijittm on rule?,
today. The oonunltt(jo belli a luja!
iuir on tho rotiplutuin iiyodiced"l
Repicseututivo "Kulin pf.-fciilifWit,
i but no uctiopiwas taken',' t
Iho resolution nlunes. nn Frnn
cNnu as tho plaee, frfr hpldiiljr tin
exposition, but thfy UomiumcQ 6nU.
taincd it witji the; pi'ovio, that n.i
uiiiiyitlinuul changiiigaUio Nuaino lo
Ihnt of. some ithrjdt v'uiild In in
order at any titnu,' jji.'
- The rosolutiop rnWs the limU 913
(ho oxpohitrntv tinjil ''-i bo guurunv
toed, by thm suticoHsfn iiv to igto,
OOO.Olin. . .
Kahu made in. nwni'ig .speech in
favor of th QiuK'iluticB.' 0ovonuii'
Gillott of California, 'riieddoro j
Hell and Ji.-cpU Mcm.m, of. Cnlifftrmh.
,i.. ..1.1.... ...i .1. (...1.111 ....
t"i-j .iiiiiiv -i-n iuc I'tiinimiuu,
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