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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
207 Second Street tftl Medford Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER Mux. too; Mill, nf Jlel. Hum. i:i. Vh Kortv-.foiirth Yfr. Ilnlly -Ninth Vi'Hf MTSDFORD, OH MOON, FWDAY, .HTl,Y :, !)M. NO. 89. -l !J. COVED GRAND CHALLENGE HENLEY ROWING CUP COMES TO UNITED STATES EOR FIRST TIME R i P i) I s J, 'I 'J r r CHAMBERLAIN, BRITISH LEADER PASSES AWAY Most Slrlklmi Flnure of British Poli tics of Past Generation Dead at Aue of 78 Opposed Frco Trade. Home Mule, and Precipitated Doer War Advocated Imperialism. LONDON, July a Joseph Cham berlain died hero lat nlghl, aged 78. Tim death of Joseph Chamberlain, whlrli reinovp nn ot the most strlk Imk figure or llrllUn politics In Iho past generation, rmno u n surprise nil the condition uf lila health wa mil tmlillcl)' known In be nny nr than t nny llnio In Iho Inst U or three yi'iim. Mm Chamberlain, who never Inf. tier husband's l1n slnro ho wim stricken wlih parnl)l seven year hrii. ntul hi son, Austen Chamber Inlii, wcro with Mr. Chamberlain when ilcn I h occurred wt 10 no o'clock last nlRht nt hi Loudon residence. The event cnt n gloom over Hid l.oie 011 season, which wa nt Its hclKht IMt I'nlilln .pMrmiir Mr. Chamberlain's last public np liirnnci was at n garden party on tlio ground of III lllriulnvthnm honm on Mny nili last, when with III wlfn mill sou lin received several hundred conMltucut, Mr Climulwrlitln wm whirled out on llio In 11 In n rhalr mnl appeared onmrlntoil mul feeble when tin lifted lila lint lo friends mul neighbor In ackllOXlctlfil'IIICIIl of thrlr salutes, Tariff reforms, which, with tin perlallsm, worn Dm chief policies (or which Josflph Climuliprlnin was porHinnii when enforced retirement through pnrnl) orrurrcd, having suffered mi almost complete, relapse, IiIk mm, Auston, being almost tint only llrltUlt statesman who nilvo rnl en thrill on nil occasion. The mil mi of Mr, Chaiuberlnln' ilon Ih maii niiouncod as henrt fnlluro. Although ho liml Iummi gradually HtnklriR slum Tuesday, member ot tho family preferred Hint hi ph)lral roiiillllou not become publicly l;nin, Nlury or IIIn Carcrr Tlio HIrIiI llononililo Joseph Chamberlain was Iho pioneer In Great llrllnlii of Tariff reform, ntul Iho great ndvorato of Imperialism, For UN )rnm, with n hrlof Interregnum, hn represented lllriulnghnut In Par llainciil. In lit OH hU enrrer of Hloriny nctlvllli'M Mint miiloil by n Dlroko of imrnlyuli, HI 11 10 Unit iluy Iho utroiiR (Iglilrr liml Ikoii 1111 linnllil, n pnthi'tlc on limknr n( Iho pnllllcnl Rnino, pl('(uril i i m with Ida lii) ill wife, n iIiiiirIi. Ivr of V. C. Kinllcolt or Mnmincliu. miIU. who unH I'rcnlilnul C'luvvlmxra Hccrrlnry of wnr, IiohIiIo him, IIU rliluf ronnolntloiiH wuro Iho KrnwiiiR polltlrnl promlnoiiro of hl Him Aim. (mi Climuliorlnln, mul tlio loynlty of lila cotirlltimuU, WI1II0 Ida Rrrutcst cliilm to fnuio wuti lila ittftrmliKMl ami brilliant ml vorncy for yonrn of u prolorllvo pol icy for (lrcat llrllnlii, thu cltmlul of I'roo Trnilo, ho will nlno bo riuiimn bnrvil iih tlio bltloroat nml iiiont form fill opponoiit of (lliiilHtono In Hint alnloiitiinii'a ctforla for llouiu Itulo for Irolnml; iih 0110 of Iho foundum of thu Mlmrnl-UiiloiiUt parly; nml iih Iho mlnlMor wIioho policy In Koiitb Africa InvnlVQil lila country In tlio Krcntr-at wnr It liml oxporloncoil hIiico Iho Crlniiinu conflict, but hlottod out thu two lloor ropubllcH ntul nuulo Koutli Africa "nil roil," NEW YORKERS PAY BIG INCOME TAX WAHIIINdTON, July .'!.- Dolullnil roporlM or Iiicoiiio (nx rollmllona la. muni loilny by Hi-criilary MnAiloo Hhnwa Hint Iho aucoiul Now York ill Irlit I'ulil 7,5UB,77C.0IJ, whllo tlio luliil pulil In Iho United Htulixi bufoio July l.wua l3N,30i),aaii.0U, Thu Now York ilUliIrt pulil 5,MVU(UK,41 In nirjKirMlluii Uuva, hIiIUj ihu uniiri hiiioiiiiI rolli'ilfd fioiu liml auiiicn wild HM7MIV.U, DYNAMITE A E WOUND UP BY FEDERAL COURT Iron Workers Conspiracy Case Ends Davis, Second Ortlo McManlual, Freed Tvcltmoe, McClaln, Ray and Others Granted New Trials Escape Further Prosecution, INIHANAI'OMfl, ImI., July 3.- JiiiIkd A. II. AmlurMiu of thu Uultod Hlntia court huforo mIioiii wna held tint trial of tho ilyuaiiillii roiuplracy crnica In U'I2, toduy illxpnuod of tint mmalnliiK mc, On motion of I'rnuk O. Dnllcy. Unllml Htnloa ill trlit nttornry, tlio rnioa nRaliiat Olof A. Tv-llinoo, William J. McCain, Jaittca i:. liny, Itlchurd II, Houlihan, I'rtd HIiKrinan nml Harry H, Jonua wcrn nollii iroM'd. (icorcn H. I)n V lit. who lint brcii held n prUoncr In thu fodnral build Iuk ilnr taut Oitubor, when ho n nrrcdtod In Now York, aflr confena Imt to he 1 11 K n "ncciind Ortlo MrMnnt Knl," wna taki'ii huforo JtlilRa An dcraon and iH'iitcitco win nK;ndiid on lila pica of KiHIty, which hu ' torcd nftur hcltiR Indlctml by tlio Rrnml Jury lout Notembor. Ho wni rclonioil liniiiodlnlcly. Ttcllinoo, Mc Cain, Hay, lloiillhnu mid Khlroinan wrro nuinni; thono rontlctcd In the trial In 1912, They wen granted now trial mid the dlimltinl of their cao wan tiindo on tlio Rrouiul that nil ildotico nRaliut thnin had boon liroduifit nt tlio orlplnnl trial, and Hint Innimurh na tlio circuit court of appeal had held till InMifflcletit for romlctlon, thoro would bo no 110 In aunln placliiR thorn on trial. Tlin minor connection of Jnnea, If any with tlio coimplrncy, did not war rant, n Ioiik and ixpetitvo trial, At loruoy Dalley atnted, nnd ho nld cou let Ion would bu linpoimllilo In cane of Tveltinoe, .McCain, Hny, lloullhnn mid Hhermnii THREE PERISH IN TENEMENT BLAZE Ni:V YOltlC. July 3. Threo er on, Imo women and a uinti, nro dead iih a remill of nu early morn Iiir Hro In mi KiiKt Twelfth titrcot teiieiiieut Iioiiko. Mm, llniitinh Nlcoll, t.r, nml her t7)ear-old dniiRliter, worci bitrnod to denth, nml Jacob I'lukoUlclu died lit n liOHpltnl, Otto Kchnab()rKT, n policeman, altiKlehnnded, aod n fmnlly ot nix from death by hwIiikIuk them ncronn n flvo foot chnMiu between btilldltiKi', PRESIDENT OFF FOR IIIIIV i WASHINGTON, July 3. I'reldent WIIkoii will leave Washlnuton tomor row for IMillndnlphln to bo tlio prin cipal Mpeaker at tho Fourth of July celebration In Independence Rqunro. Ho hn not ot prepared IiIh apooc.h. but ll wit mid nt (ho whllo hoiiuo today that lila nddreHH will bo do votod largely lo patilotlniii. YOIIKVIM.K, 111,, July 3. A dm uintlo vtnry Pf u riKht to thu death lit tho dark with 11 nuiikod rohbor, who Invndod their homo early today, wit (old by Mr. nml Mr, Joseph (Irlue wood, mi tiKod coupto, who llvo on n farm two mile euut of bore, Tlio rolihiir dlod hu ahti wim throlt. Una him, Mm, Hrlmwood nald. after hn had hiiun thrown lo Hut floor by her hiiNlmnd, Hhu I a Iiiiro unit pnwiufiil woniiiii, nllhoiiuh illi i'ur of kd, (leforti Mr, (IrluiHoml ko! Into Ilia flxM vt III) Ihu iiihii, her luinland, armvd wlllt ImU amJ Ibw robUvr AGED WOMAN STRANGLES BURGLAR PUIOAPn nilDI 10 HARVARD CREW WICH WILL CONTEST WITH BOSTON CREW FOR HANLEY TROPHY JULY 4 UTILITIES OWNED P "' -mmmmm BV SIX PERSONS !: i1 -, Dy Means of Interlocklnu Directo rates, Phones, Trolleys, Elevated, Gas, Electricity Under Control of Board of Six Contracts Made With Small Men. CIIICAHO, July :i. Ily meitim of iulerloi'kiiM; illiertornlM imlilie iililititM in (MiieitK" nml the Mtr ruiintliiiK Male Iuih beeoino eeiilrnl- ixeil in the liitmU of nix men, accord ittir to 11 rrtNirt tiiaiU iiiililio toiluv lo Montnpio IVrry, Cliieiigo eomiiiiM-ioii- er of public hen ice. In his report Mr. Kerrv imlieateil Hie done rclatloiiHliip hIiowii iiiiioiik pitlilio Morxice eorporiilioim may eon ttitiitu 11 jnive meiianoe to Hie ptilt lie, nml ttrKcil 11 further lneitiKii lion by the Miite pulilie eriee roue tniion In determine whether tlio city auffern by n-in-on of the I'tfiilriiliieil conttol. Six .Men Who Control Nituieil imrlieitlarlv in Hie tejMirt ore Siimuel IiikiiII, John Mitchell, JnmcM A, I'nten, Henry lllnir nml Int M. t'obe, who, eniii Mr. herry, exereiwo ronlnil ovrr llio ('ouimoii wealtli l'Minui rompatiy Hie el'iiplen' Oiih, Power nml Coke roinpany, tlio ('lilenco Klevatoil Itiiilwax, the CIiIciiko Surfaee l.iuea ami utimcrouf. utility companion in neornl low iih. Tlio chait which aeeoinpaiiirtl the reeonl wn nnlit liy Mr. Ferry to Mum Hint llirro ttien, Samuel Insult. John Mitchell nml James A, Patten, eoiinti title it majority of Hie executive rone mitteu of five which ilirccl Hie Inei neM of the Commonwealth IM'immi couipaiiv; that the Mime tlnee con- htitulo 11 majority of the board of director for Hie company; that Mr. Inxtill ami Mr. Illair, who is nl mi director in the ('ommouueiilth, lire 11 majority of the cxcculise roimuilteo of three which conlroN lite elevaleil linen; that Mr. Hlair, us chairman of Hie board, U Hie con trolling factor in Hie Chicago Kail wajK company, which operalex moM f the aiirfiice linos; that Kamitel lie ull, wlllt iiieit holiliup Hitlaried ee cntise poMlionn in tho Counnoii weallh I'Miaou rompatiy coulroU Hie Pulilie Service eonipniiv of North ern Illinois nml tlio MidillcueM Utili ticrt company. Intel ImkliiK IHrr(orAtcn Ily aliou iii); Hint II. 13. Sunny, pies ideut of tho ChieiiKO Telephone roue puny, it. director in the surface lines eompiiny, Mr. Ferry imlieateil it re lalioiihliip between the Iclcphoue ro- poralloti 11ml the other utility rout panics. Whllo oilier iliroolorn of tlio lelepliouo eompnny were hltown lo he ilircclors of tho Commonwealth nml (Iiih company. Commcntim; 011 tlio facta hIiowii, Mr. Ferry hiiIiI: ''No fuels nro in Hie pohsehioii of Iho department ot public service which would justify the statement that tlio prices paid for current by tho several transportation companies is excessive. Hut the circumstan ces under which (heso contracts were miiile, with substantially same men as lingers mid sellers, unjust in quiry. Ihu New llaveit railtoiul company, (Continued on Page Flvo.) with an Icepick, circled round and round In tho dark, lunulas' mid HtrlltliiK. Their heavy breathing wan all that guided tholr blowa, At leiiKth oitu of Clrlmwood'H hwIiik critaheil on tho robbor't hoaJ mid ho full, Mm, Hrlmwood, awak. lined by tho ruuliltiK sound pf feet, leaped 011 thu lohhur, huIiIiik him by tint throat, Hint choked him whllo her liiuband nul up, alruek a Httlil ntul wont after u nipo to bind Hie IIIUII, Tlio rohl'ur ilivd 11 her litubHinl ciiiiiti hark I'apera found In thu lohbur'a pocki'l bmu Ihu niilmt of I WIIIIbw Duvjt, fair c3rvfef 'y- . .r--riTVLLLLLLLLHLHii t9B eonlrol of ifA'i' .vv . ' ..:rJaNWiaHna0 - HI MABVARO 3CCOI1D VW13ITY tIGMT HENRYW. DENISON 1D0CT0RtS irSfM"" LEGAL ADVISOR OF ! NOI A WITNESS TO WASHINGTON JAPAN IS DEAD BAILEY INQUEST FROM NIAGARA TOKIO, July 3. Henry Wlllard Donlxon IcKnl advisor of tho Japanese department of forclsn affair since' US0, died today. 'Mr, Dcnlion waa atrlcken with parnbtla n week hro. Antiouuccmciit ot Mr. DcnWon'j death waa withheld for ocrat hours in accord with Jarincixi custom, In order lo itcriull the cmjioror to con for tho decoration of the Krnnd cor don or tho Order of rnulownla on tho dead man. A eulogistic statement In regard to tho son Ices or Mr. DciiIfou was Inter Issued by tho Japanese foreign cfflcu In It ho was hailed ng one ot the greatest benefactors of Japan. It cencluded: "Tlio whole Jnpnneso nation join In tho sentiment of thankfulness nnd Indebtedness for tho distinguished services ot Mr. Dcttlson nnd In tho expression ot horror nt his depart ure." Henry Wlllard Don Won wn born at Guild Hall, Vermont, Mny 11. 184G. nml Btudlcd Inw nt Columbia (now (loorKo Washington) Univer sity. Ills first connection with Japan was as American vlco consul nt Yoko hama, Later ho was npiKilntod by tho Japanese government as legal ad viser to tho ministry of foreign nt fair nnd hi ndvlco was asked by the Japanese government In coiiueitlun with every phase of its diplomatic relations with foreign countries. Mr. Donlsou was appointed to rep resent Japan in drafting the treaty ot peaco with Htissln at Portsmouth, N. 11., In 1905, nnd ho was also tho technical delegate ot Japan to tho second peace conference at Tho Hague. Mr, Dettlson received several decorations from tho Japanese gov ernment. AUTO RACES AT Tl TACOMA, Wm, July .- Perfect wont her fa voted the automobile races tit Hie Tiieoiuii speedway today. The luler-City Century for 1(10 miles was scheduled for Ion o'elek. This nice in for ears ft out cities in Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Hritislt Columbia nnd Alberta. Thero were twelve entries, Ptires nggrcKntiun $l,riQI) weto htiii); up for this event. Tho ul'tciiiooii uHiaetiou is the two hundred mile race for thu (loMen Pot In toll trophy cup unit cash prir.es iimouiilllii; to $-VU0, In (his contest will ho seen all the rais (hat am on teied for Ihu Moiitiimailhuii nice of five liumlrrit miles for riitliinltiv uf tut noon. Theie 1110 nineteen entries fur Ihu Potlaleh tinphy, Anion); lite IKitctl kiieeil ilihem ihu Humes, 'I'.t.tiwliii r liiilli,,, Tliikimi tviiiiiiiiK IVI,,, , ,lt,l',, .,,,,,,.,., -,(,,., I'ditfiui, Cuiiper, Turricn, VeilnicK, IIiikIidm' nnd CiiiUiui, I, ml Conpoi won Imlh the I'ollululi tiopby ami ilu iMuulMHiHiHllion Hu ut )iur, OMA UNDER WAY rUHKI'OHT. N. Y., July 3. Tho natuo of Dr. I.dwln Carman's wlfo did not appear on tho list ot wit nesses sumoned for tho Inquest this afternoon Into tho death of Mra. I.oulo Ilalley, murdered in Dr. Car man' offlr last Tuesday night. Since almost everyone else In nnd about tho ploslclan'a hotiao Hint night hnvo cben notified to appear nt tho Inquest, the omission ot Mra. Carman's name cnttscd much com ment. Tho district attorney explain ed ho had excellent reasons for not calling Mr. Carman. It was under stood ho desired to rcservo her tes timony for tho grand Jury, unim paired by nny premature revelation? nt tho Inquest. Among thoso called wcro Archer Post, Joseph Goliler and Mrs. Ilazot Combs, patlcnta who wcro waiting In Dr. Carman' outer office when Mr, nlllley waa shot. Talking over the telephono today .Mr. Cnrmnn said sha wanted to tes tify nt tho inquest and wa ready to tell nil sho know. "I reallio fully that In n measure I nut under sus picion," sho said, "and that nt tho present moment I am restrained n to my movements." Mrs. Carmen denied n story that 80V oral weeks ngo sho had attacked a woman patient In her husbnnd's office. Sho repeated her declara tion that sho bad never scon Mr. Ilalley until alio looked on her dead body at tho morguo esterdnv. "Were oti Jenlotts of Mr. U.illey." sho waa asked. "No, Indeed," sho answered. EPW0RTH LEAGUES IN ANNUAL CONVENTION 1UTFAI.O, X. Y., July 3. Fol lowing (he iiMial early moruiii); watch services, sectional meetings 01 tne ninth annual international conven tion of the Kpwortlt League, wero held todnv in three hulls. The prin cipal (opics deouwd siiuultaneoiiily wero "The oppoittiinly ot the rural league," and "Tho league us a leader lit community recreation." WASHINGTON, July U.-W. 1. Newman, promoter of a Ninth Cuio limi gold mine, told u senate investi gating comiuiltco u tearful story to day about ihu tiso of official letter head paper of the census mid rules miuuuittcti for circulation of a letter front a mining engineer, praising llpi nropctly. I lo tcKtttlcd ho aki'il Senator Overman's stenographer to make ciipIrK of the letter, Mild (hut a elcik in the census eomiiiltli'it made ollicm, Hcniilors (hcjmiiu and Clii Ion, vTiuliiimii of IhU imimnllleon, knew nothing of it, h hud. Wlilt Ni'wiumi wii lulling Ilia nlwy ot hu ttlrtiKKle e hvmmv TEARFUL STORY OF MINE PRI1M0TER WASHINGTON. July 3. Tho American delegates to tho Niagara mediation conference Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lchmana ro turned to tho capital today and con ferred with President Wilson and Secretary Ilryan. While the Niagara conference I In recess awaiting Car ranza's canvass ot hi generals un der the plan of Guadalupe as to sending delegate to treat with Hucrta's emissaries, tho American delegates will remain In Washing ton, and the threo South American mediators will return hero and keep in touch with tho situation awaiting tho next move. Slllliuan IVrslilcnt'a Knvojr Iglcslas Caldcron, ono ot tho con stitutionalist leaders, ejected to represent Carranza It h sends dele gates, said today ho did not tolleva tho canvass ot constitutionalist chiefs would authorlzo sending delegates to treat with lluorta unless they went to dl scut 8 terms ot surrender. John It. Slllman, formerly vice consul at Saltlllo, lott Washington today for Mexico ns President Wil son's envoy to attempt to Induce con stitutionalist leadors to mediate their differences with llucrtn nnd to bring about harmony between Carranza and Villa. Mr. Silllman had a final conference with tho president. He would not discuss his mission. WIImhi Commends Dolegutes Whllo Carranza U canvassing hi generals on meeting tho lluorta delegates. Mr. Sllllmau Js expected to tell tho constitutionalists ot tho Importance attached to that pro posal by tho Washington administra tion. Mr. Sllllmnn will bo raised to tho full rank of consul later, It was announced, but not nt this time, bo. causo Btich an net might bo tuutruoj as recognition ot Muerta. President Wilson greeted tho American delegates warmly. "I'm proud ot (ho way you repre sented tho United States," (.aid ho, Tho conference, was brief mul an ongagutuent was made tor a loug 0110 later. tho ptoporly he said about (hit ty-five or foity copies of (hu letter of scn atcnto. paper weio sent lo his per sonal friends, among llio Gold Hill stockholders, None, was teed to ''boost" tho stock, hu protested. Director (loorgo K. Hubert of thu mint Iniieiiu testified (hut hu sent I O, Duvvey, 11 government. jisayer, lo examine iho propel y after slaying with New limn and John Skellou Wil liams, 1I1011 assistant M'orclnry of llio liciimiry, to dolormimi if (he piodiicliiin was lefllejont In ic-upmi llu iihmiiv n lice at Cliiiiolillo, N, f Mr, Williams, now uiimptiiillor ut Hie 1'iinciiey, gutt (he kiium cipl.nm llw, T W AMERICAN BSOMPOT P E Coveted Trophy Comes Acress Atlan ticHarvard ami Union leaf Chtfa Left (0 Flntit July Fcwth for Pas session Almost Perfect Water manship Calls Praise ef Experts. IIKNLKY ON THAMES. July 3. Tho coveted grand challenge cu, comes to the United States. Two American elght-oarcd crows the Union Host' Club ot lloston and tho Harvard University second crow wcro left to fight tomorrow for Its possesion by victories today In tho semi-final heats over Winnipeg and Maycnco respectively. lloth wero most exciting races rowed In almost record time and won only after a har4 struggle near tho finishing lino In cch Instance. Wet weather and a strong wind did not cause cither ot ,the American crows to vary their almost perfect watermanship, which called forth tho admiration ot English nxperts. lint Time of Meeting Tho race between Harvard and Winnipeg, which came nrst, was a bard ono and resulted in the best tlmo recorded at this year's regatta, seven minutes flat. This has been beaten only on threo occasions la the grand challenge cup since official tlmo records have been kept. In 1S93 Lcander rowed the final In sit minutes, SI seconds and this was equaled by New College, Oxford, In tho final In 1897. Leaader In 1905 did the course In six minutes, 58 seconds. At tho half inlta (he boala wero even, but before tho half way mark was reached Harvard had pushed a llttlo ahead. The time was 3 minutes and 24 second. Tho Canadians then spurted and allrvard replaced. Harvard then went In front and at tho mile wore leading by three-fourths of a length. They wcro rowing 3G to tho minute nnd rctalnod their advantage to the end, although tho Canadians made a latt great effort to overhaul them. Kxciteinent ! Intense When tho second saml-flnal started excitement was tense, tho shells got off to a good start. The German began with 41 strokes to tho first mlnuto against Uoston's 40. Itoston took tho lead at once and were lead ing by a good quarter ot aiength at the quarter mile. At tho half mllo rtoston was lead ing by half a length, but lost a llttlo ot their advantage botoro tho halt way mark was reached. A magnifi cent effort by tho Germans la pass ing tho grandstand brought them closer together, but tho Dostonlans passed tho lino with only part ot the oilskin covering tho nose ot tholr boat In front. Their tlmo was 7 minutes flat, tho smno as mado by their fellow countrymen. Tho grand challenge cup haa loft Knglaud only on four other occa sions. It was captured by tho Itoyul Nautical club ot Ghent, Ho'lglittit In 198, 1907 and 1909. and by tho Sydney Rowing club of Now South Wales, In 1912. Many other foreign crews tried for it in previous ears. Iiavo E ORDERED TO LEAD PLAGUE FIGHT WASHINGTON, July 3, At the request of many organizations lltioiigh Louisiana, the treasury de partment today ordurcd Burgeon General Hluo of Hie public hiwllb Service to laku charge of the hubo'lta plaguu exlermiilatlou iittmsine m Ih New Orleaiw. He hud gums (here lo make an inve,tlgntiu!, Twelve expert rut culchfrs Jwvn liceu ordered lo New OiwM t'imi Han Kiiiut'lsio ami Imlwy lhitittf I'llnch Hliiiwon mid ('tat, VWlUM of Iho norvli'o, hiilh xHiU in iJmum I'XlolllllllllllUH, WVI tnM(ii U )tW Organs fnwi )iw YvH( m4 ),', Ml, n JK-