Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1918)
PAGE POTJTt AfEDFOTtD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OK'KOOX, FRfDAV, ATTiFST 1H, 1018 A PU1 new n c v. v K BY J i; i: i; 1: F U .1 IIEDFORD MAIL. I3IBUNE AN INnKPBNPKNT NBWXPAPKIl PUBMKIiKI) KVb'HY AKTICUNOON JSXCKPT SUNDAY I1Y Tlllfl MEDFORD I'ltlNTINO CO. Office. Mull Tribune HulMlng, 25-27-21 r North Kir atreel. Phone 76. or A consolidation of the Democratic TTImee, The Merirord Mull, The Medford Tribune, The Southern OreKOlilan, The T A.hlan.l TrlKilno. A"h The Mcaford Hunday Sun la furnlahed (uh newapaper. GISOItOB PUTNAM, Editor. 8UB80BJPTXON TEBMII BY MAUIN ADVANOK: Daily, wim Miinaay nun, year .b uu Dally, Willi Kumluy Hun, month 65 Dully, without (Sunday Hun, year.. 6.00 Dully, wllhout iSunuiiy Hun, month "Weekly Mull Tribune, uno your.... 1.6U Sunday Kun, onu yenr 1.C0 BY CA Kill Kit 111 Mt-dford, Anhlaml, Jacksonville, Central I'olnt, I'Jioenlx: Dully, Willi Hunday Kun, year 7.f.(J Dally, .with Hunduy Kun, month fit Dally, without Kunduy Kun, year.. 6-00 Dully, without .Sunday Bun, month .60 Offlclnl paper of he City of Mndford. uinciai paper oi jucKHon uouniy. Entered 88 second-clnss matter at Medford, Oregon, under Urn act of March 8, 187H. Sworn Circulation for Jane, 3,954. MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED I'KKHS. Full Tnd Wire Service. Th Anso lated Prons in exclusively entitled to Din urni fur repiihlicutlon of all rows iisputehPH orfdilrtl to It or not other- ivln crt'dileil In IhlH paper, and nlun the iocai newH puullHlM'U herein. All hkmh )t republication of npuclul diMpiituliuu nerelii are also roHcrved. Wotio to SabacriberB The United Platen War riidiiHli n h Itourd Ims IshihmI -lit) following n in nda lory onlT, union k fillers rcKUlntlllK thti iiewftpuper btud whh iluriiiK the period of Ihe war: "IXh wntlnun Hiindintj punerH after tlute of xplratlon of HUhHcriptlnn, mile kh nul icrlpllon Ik renewed and paid for." The Mlbllfther haa no option hut to comply. aj!" VOTIO TO BTTBaCKXBSKS it TOU fall to raeolva th Mall b i. WASHINGTON". Aug. 1(1. Tilt bombarding of Ilurlin from tlio air l criot far from realization. UI Amorlcnn airplanes and American viators will tuko pnrt in the groatost tlr raid of tha war when It takes nl?laco. f, It la poHBlliIo (ho allies may drop (1)oml)s on Rorlln tlilu full, ami almost :ortain that tlio knliser will bo roiilatl UIit of lied In Potsdam iinlaco hy tin j0ilr bomb next spring at the Intent. Ili-micker'a Theory 01 This is Iho belief of Gonorul W. H. mllrnnrkor, controller-general of oqulp glncnt of tlio British air ministry, who fCias boon In this country for several ttooks In consultation with govcrn jjjiiont officials In charge of aviation. ; "It Is within the realm of ccrlnln j,ty," says General Broncker, "that we j.an send a fleet of airplanes to bom v)iur(I Tlprlin In thu aprlng. If not thlk jn'all, as wo hnvo loiiealeilly bombed -olomio and other cltlea on tin? yjUllllO. K, "Wo liavo not siifflelent planes for roally IiIk offensive, in my under B!(iiiHllng of tlio term. Wo liavo plen y of alrplnnoH and cun build plenty niiore, but wo luck efiKincs, and we c.iave about reached capacity in en atlno production. t) "Wo iiimmI America's help, lier l,;reat resources and her men. To Ret Bho best results, the crenllon of a aierratary of ill r forces, or the cctu ivn jiOnt, under whom air ficbtiiiK, air plane producllon, ciiuipnient und per .ionuel will be n separate branch of :ombat. Just us tlto army or the navy uill bo advisable. n IIIk rioKratil I'biiincd 4 "Wo huvo built up a I!k airplane ,prcignun to tako the Liberty inolnr ind l)omb (Jermauy, but America can- lot now spare these motors, and so j( fear our alrplnnes will be wasted jind tbo real offensive from the all jiorlously delayed. Your air forces UKht to bo orKnnlzed on n trcmen. lous scale, mill that is what wo look .o America to do." . In Goners! Ilrnnrker's opinion, If I is possible to fly to ltcrlln and iack, which Is more than SOU miles, ho fllnht acro.is the Atlantic from Newfoundland to tlio Azores tlhc 'oiiKest lap of tbi jiiurnei ) which Is lino miles, can bo made. This will uean nn organization, airdromes and 'cpnlr plains In Newfoundland anil ho Azores. WASHINGTON, Ann. hi. Ii,.bir! I''ny, W'lui wih cum irlctl of (('jieiiii: loml)! on t.ltips can vini; Mip!u-M iiimI (roups In Kurnjie tiinl wlei er:iici! li'ter lieinjr w'litenced In tlie iienilcn liar.v, lutK lieen iiiipi-cliciulcil in N:im. Secretnr.v l.nnsiiu' nnnounecil lodav lllilt lie U l:oill"vlil oinilil back In tile L'nltetl Slntos without cMnniitimi, THE FOURTH fc Til 10 cainmign for 11k; Fourth Libcrtv loiin will lie-in Scplt'inluT 2H mid cltiso Ofldlicr 19. Tlio result of tlio loan will be watched with keen interest in Europe, not only by our associates in the war against Teutonic (lowers, but by our enemies. It will be regarded by them as a measure of the American people's support of the war. The (leriiians know full well the tremendous weight and significance of the popular support of the war, of the; people at home backing up the army in the field. As the loan succeeds our enemies will sorrow; as it falls short they will rejoice. Fvory dollar subscribed will help and encourage the American soldiers find hurt and depress the enemies or America. The loan will be a test of the loyalty find willingness of the people of the United (Slates to make sacrifices compar ed with the willingness of our soldiers to do their part. There must be !Hid will be no failure by the people to meas ure up to (he courage and devotion of our men in Europe. Many of them have given up their lives; .shall we at home withhold our money Hhail we spare our dollars while they spare not their very lives' The United States entered the war .on April 6,-1917. Eighteen days later by a practically unanimous vote con gress passed the Liberly LoanM3ond bill. On May 2 the First Liberty Loan was announced, on May 14 the details were made public, and on the 10th the campaign began and f-lose one mouth later. The issue was for $2,()(X),0()(),000, the bonds bearing :?'- per cent interest and running for lij-.'iO years. The bonds carried the con version privilege, entitling the holder, if he chose, to con vert them into bonds of a later issue bearing a higher rate of interest. Four and a half million subscribers from every section of Iho country, roprcsnting every condition, race, and class of citizens, subscribed for more than $3,000,- 000. 000 of the bonds. Only $2,000,000,000 was alloted. . . The Second Liberty loan campaign opened on October 1, 1917, and closed on October 27. The bonds of tins issue bear 4 per cent interest and run for 10-25 years. They carry the conversion privilege. .It was announced that 50 per cent of the oversubscriptions would he. taken. Nine million subscribers subscribed to $3,617,532,000 of the bonds, an oversubscription of 54 per cent. Only $3,808,- 700,150 of the bonds were alloted. The Third Liberty Loan campaign opened on April 0. 1918, one year exact ly after our entrance into the war, and closed on May 4. The bonds of this issue bear 4Vi per cent interest and run for 10 years, are not subject to redemption prior to maturity, and carry no conversion privilege. Tlw loan was announced for $3,000,000,000, but the right was reserved to accept all additional subscriptions. Seventeen million subscribers subscribed for $4,170,019,050 of the bonds, all of which was alloted. A great feature of this loan was its very wide distri bution among 1 lie people and throughout the Union '.and the fact, that the country districts promptly and Ifeavily subscribed to the loan, in a great mcsuro making up their quotas earlier Hum 1 lie cities. Secretary MeAdoo pro- tioiuiced this loan (lit; soundest of national financing. A little over a year ago there was some 300,000 United States bondholders; there are now somewhere bet ween 20, 000,000 and 25,000,000. Awakened patriotism has made the American people a saving people, a bond-buying peo ple. The effect of the Liberty Izoans on the national char acter, on our national life, on the individual citizen and our home lift; is immeasurable of incalculable benefit. Not less incalculable is their ('fleet on the destiny of the world as our ships plow the seas and our men and material in Kurope beat back the llun. IE ' WASIHNCTON. Aug. Tim draft program and plants of iho war department nro of !ueh a chanu'trr that tho rapid mnvomont of irops to l-'raiue Is cnntlmiliiK, Stnri'tary link er paid today and by reason of tho very ureal aslMamn rIvou tiy the llrilLsh government In placing so muth shipping ut tlio tllpnpal of tlio American government, tho depart -mont hopes to continue, the aereloral ed movement overseas. There nro now approximately tioo.otut Amorlnwi iioldlefH in this country and oversells, Mr. Maker added. Tho reserves in the. I'liUed Stales are such thai even with the exhausting of class uno men, tho steady movement can he kept up. Fourteen nut ton nl army divisions already are In Trance, the secretary fculd, and these have linen Included In Iho new field army organization recent ly announced hy General I'ershlng. There hIso are 12 nat'un al guard divisions, im-ludlng the Uulnbow ornaninllon, overseas ' to gether with five regular army divis ions. RAISE VALUES UPON WASM'N'CTtiN', Aik. 1 ! Mal-dint of lax values on tho roperty of land lords guilty of eharglai; ext.rtione rent to war worker.!, it v.a;- announc ed today. Is one i-fihod by w hich the bureau of Industrial Iioiimiu;, thru the co-operation of local :y govorn ctettts, is undertaking to che. k rent ' profiteering. LIBERTY LOAN. MEN OF 21 10 .24 WAMIIMITOX, Auk. HI-IVovo.-l Marshal (Icnernl Crnwder issued a statement today t'lnphasiitm that nil male eili.ens who shall have reached their J!s hirthilav sin:'o June a lasPl must nejir hel'ore the local hoards to register for military service on AucjiM regardless of jinv presum ed grounds for exemption. Oppor tunity to claim exemption will he nf I forded in the filling out of tiiestion ; aires by registrants. "I'l-ovif-ion yvill he made fur the I reuis i ration hy mail of any person woh expects to he absent on resist ni itioit day from the jurisdiction of the board where he permanently resides," says the statement. "Hut in such a i ease exlreme care should be taken by : htm to see that his registration card reaches his home board on or before August '.M. Such persons are advised i to apply at once to a local board for i instructions as to how to ptoeecd." j ; CUPID TAKES HELLO J GIRLS IN LONDON j I.ONIutN', Aim. Id. - So many irl ( telephone operators have been mar j ro d lately that London i-. fooling the j dinrlaje. Yotiny women arc euteriiu; the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps er t'le Women- bunl Naval -en n-e lo sti h an exhul that telephone yjr's I are -earee. MeCurdy Agency (cnrral tnMiianeo Modtord National Hank UKlK. Tolephono ITS. ALONG COAST AT Tho run of sardines along llic soutlicrn Oregon coast t hi.; year is particularly large und has attracted much attention. Tho pnruinci arc thick alonK tho eonut of Curry cjunty and ureal quantities are now report ed at the niuulh of the t'niiiUA river. Travolers down tho coast in Curry county can see from the auto road tho sJiodIs of sardines In the ocean whic h are so large that in fair weath er tho ocean is black In great spots. It could scarcoly be believed that the fish could make such a change In the uunoarnncQ of tho water. The sardines are coming In at Hogue river but the salmon cannery liore cannot handle them as It re quires special machinery which would be exponslve to Install. Then, too, the run next year might not be so lurge. Hut at any rate, there arc hundreds of thousands of tons of these fish along the coast now. That they nro renl sardines seems to be unquestioned from the follow ing which appears In the Ueedsport Courier regarding tho run at the Umpqua river: - "It Is reported that targe schools of small sardines are tobe seen in Winchester hay at the mouth of the I'mpqua. They are so thick it is said that when the tides recede thousands are left stranded in small pools and on sand bars. These Hsh wore exam ined by Professor O'Mallcy, who was here, and is an expert on fish, and the fish wero pronounced hy him to be genuine sardines and quite val uable for canning purposes, making a splendid food product. The can neries here are not fitted at present to tako care of so small a fish, nor are thore any nets on tho river with mesh sniull enough to hold them." I'Voin Kugeno P.cglcter. ., NAM AT PAGE . IN TOYS OF FATE - Nazimova, the great txur.fitan scar of "Toys of Fate," which will bo the special attraction ut the 1'uge thea tre beginning today, ls;i surrounded with a brilliant cast of celebrated players in this screen classic pro duction do luxe, released by .Metro, livery member of the qar.t is well known to theatregoers. Charlo3 Hryant, who appeared op posite tlio star in her wonderful pic ture "Revolution," again Is her lead ing man, essaying tlio rolo of Henry Livingston, a young American law yer. Mr. Hryant played In support of N'aziniovtt In "War llridos," both in vundevlllo anil In tho screen version, and In ilruniatlc productions such ns "llelln lionna." llo Is nlso playing with the noted player In her series of Ibsen revivals on the speaking stage. Irving Cummings, one of America's favorite screen players, is cart an llreggo, the gypsy lover. COMMUNICATION. To tho Kdilor: We tp.ko pleasure In Informing the Mall Tribune and Its readers that tho city of Ashland Is .1 municipality that, under tho consti tution, exists, as a Lovoreign body. Us oflicials may not please a class of people who think n public office ir. a public sni-p. Our officials and cx officials enjoy no (mnunlty in our court, henco offl.lals of our nclgh horlng cillcs are treated therein ns common folk, llegging your pardon if wo seem to you to he rude or dis courteous In the perfonnam e of our official duties'. We are respectfully, yours for equality before the law. i). m. nitowKi;, Judge of the Ashland City Court. Ashland, Aug. l.Y An llalinn uiiator recently crossed the Arlalic and few over Albania, a distance of ,V.i;; miles, in 5 hours and 4r, minute. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Ccoliag A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS ara IMITATIONS JOfFN A. PERL I'MiKUTAKKIt ld- .Vltjtnt. IIU'TII lUUTIJir Phone M. 47 and 47-JJ Aniomotitt Ilearto Serrlea m?o ftnioiitajica llnr-lo Prl'. OX2QGO6CKCX0XOOCX)0COa0O f America's Roll of Honor 1 j Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In Fraira. COOOCXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOl3 WASHINGTON', Aug. 16. The first section of the army casualty list today shows: Killed in action, IS; wounded se verely, 23; total, i'J. Killed in Action Sergeant Tcter I). Johnson, Osh kosh. Wis.; Corporals Frederick Dix on, Cattlettsburg, Ky.; Sneddon E. Winter, Ames,. la.; Privates John At-, laria, Calumet, Mich.; Daniel T. Bos well liyhalla, .Miss.; Patsy Furey, Unlontown, Pa.; John O. Oalos, Kala mazoo, Mich.; Robert Grooms, Runh vlllo, Mo.; Michael Iloefor, Marlnott, Wis.; Jamos Kneer, Enu Claire, W1b.; Antoni Kossewski, Wallace, .Mich.; Charles J. Krunirey, Charles City, la.; Pauline Pcllaccia, Portland, Maine; Arlo E. Plckrel, Glenwood, la.; Robert H. Reed, Red Oak, la.; Walter II. Soles, Marshfield. Wis.; Patrick A. Walsh, New York; Jos. S. E. Whltson, Rosemary, X. C. Wounded Severely Lieutenant Daniel W. Jeffries, PLAN TO INOEX CASUALTY LISTS WASHINGTON'. Aug. II!. Under a plan which Secretary linker and Surgeon General Gorgus bc.ynn frum injf today it i proposed to so com pletely index soldiers mentioned in casualty lit that relative may et detailed information immcdintclv iqion inijuiry ul the war department. Such information now is brought from France hy couriers leaving every seven days. Portland Livestock I'OIITLANI), (Ire, Auk. Ui.-Cal-tle slcndy, receipls 'J4.V Steers, prime, .f 1 l.T.'Hn Dl.llll ; c.ood to choice, 'iilll.7."i(f 1 1.7."i; nicliiuil to g I, ?!I..Vrrt lll..jtl: fair to mciliuiu, .fS.."ill (f!l..".ll; common to I'uir, .$").. "it'(a 8..jt ; cows and heifers, choice S.(l(l((i 3..10 ; medium to good, $(i.(l(l((i 7..'i(); fair to medium, if.ViMfo (1.(1(1 ; runners, ,f:l.lM) fn .1.(10; bulls, if.1..1ll(ri 7..KI; calves, .fS..1(l((i 11..KI; slockers and i'ecdi'i's, li.ll0( 8.(1(1. Sheep steady, receipts Slid. I'r'inc lunilis, .-fl.-l.lllldi 1 l.dil; (air to n:cilium ll.il(l( l-'.ibl; yearlings, (1.10(11 11..1II; wethers, .H..1(l(.l Kl.llll; ewes, ".(MI(.i ll.mi. Hotter and Kggs I'OUTLAXI), Am:. I(i. Iluller, firm. Cilv cicuincry print -, .'rjc; car tons, .".He; liuviii price hullcr till, Portland ,1.1c- cube extras, ,1(le; sec onds, 4Sc; dairy, ;i(i -. ,. l'.GGS Seiiing price No. 2, quality, M4c. Unviiij price, rotlcn and crack ed out. llic; candled, INioMlle; select ed candled in cartons, ,i:c. l'OUt.TIIY Hens, 2;ie; broilers, 2.1(7i :i(lc ; olil roosters, llic; turkeys, 2fi((T:!0c; geese, 22c; ducks, vomit;, :i0(( Tie. Portland (irniii. I WHEAT New crop, $2.20: barley,' feed, .iill; lirewin-. .(i''; oats, .f.18.,10 bill; corn, X. ;, yellow, 72 bid. Ml!.I.STi:FKS-l(ran, (f.U; shorts, f.TJ; middlings, $M!).t)0(ff;in.50. ' HAY Itnyinsf ptieo, timothy. $33 iii 3 I : iilfnlfn. 27,,-,Q . oraiu. $211. The Itching and Sting Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire, There is a liarrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be comes a torture. The itching is al most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning; irritation. A cure from local applications of salves anil ointments is impossible, because such trentment can only al lay the pain temporarily. The disease ran only be reached by going; deep down to its source. The source of Eczema is in tho TALC o n t e e From the flower gardens of all the world, from India and France, Guiana and England, tho Holy Land and Italy, wero gathered the fragrances that go Into making of Jonteel, the new odor of tweuty slx flowers. Yet never before has a talc of this quality sold at a price so low. I M utH " i"l !Joiniinf mt x o h alaMi 1 J U ou;.ip.f ;iv jn.Mi;ijJV uiHiittijito MjjaiuiiMri ill thmmrji ' Mnrletto, Ills.; Sergeants John M. Darker, Fairfield, Conn.; Jos. Cun ningham, Wnterbury, Conn.; Fred Holmes, Milwaukee; Albert E. Rnd ditz, llcrldcu, Conn.; Corporals Wal ter F. Ilarcoinb, Windsor. Conn.; Boike. Russia; Elmer liraudlock, Mil waukee; Uryant L. Darke, Wethcrs fleld, Conn.; Ilex Cuinnilngs, Bara boo, Wis.; William L. O'DonnoIl, Hartford, Conn.; Dewey R. Rourk. Ashland, N. C; Milton A. Talbot, Walllngford, Conn.; Warren R. Townsend, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Gil bert A. Young, Waterbury, Conn.; Prlvatos Frank Argento, Waterbury, Conn.; Charles C. Bishop, Richmond, Mich.; Edward V. Bowie, Deep River, Conn.; Howard J.Bruse, Pond, Wis.; Thomus Ruikomn, Zceland, Mich.; James J. Casey, Willlmantle, Conn.; William E. Crancr, Detroit; William A. Champion, Coldwator, Mich.; Kahne Dervishlan, Turlock Cat.; Na poleon J. Desplns, Meriden, Conn. WASHINGTON'. An-. 1(1. Cath olics in the aniiy:intl navy are re lieved from the obligation of abstaining- from flesh died on Fridays with the exception of Good Friday, it was announced today 1iy the bishop of Catholic chaplains, Patrick J. Hayes, in order to remove misunderstanding Hint lias arisen on the subject. COURT HOUSE RE Reported by Jackson County Ah. (tract Co., Sixth and Central Ato. Prolmto Court. Lebas Rupp Estate. Bond of ad ministrator. Oath. i Laura A. Emerson, adm., vs. Oliver j B. lirown et al. Motion to appoiiil guuiuian. Frances Ann Kleinhammer. Ad mitted to pr)hate.: 'lrcult Court Geo. O. Jaivls vs. N'ottio E. Goo:'.. Writ of attachment';1 summons. Ora Edith Ragsdale .vs. Thoniar. Lee Rngsdnle ct al. .Summons. C. D. Morgan ct al vs. G. W. Ager (snperinlendent) et al. Notice or motion; answer. Samuel MaeOllntork vs. W. T. Uaniitcr. Release of judgment. .lacknon County Hank vs. J. W. Klrk'patrlek. Amended nnswor. Sara A. Prico V3. Samuel MncClin tock. Answer. ! J. H. Neustndt vs. Sterling Carr ct ! al. Answer. A. W. Wnlker Auto company vs. J. I-j. Kdsall. For money. I William E. Butler vs. Edward E. 1 Dutton. Reply. . W. it. Kunluon V3. C..:-I V.'. Abcr I cromble. Notice. lical Estate Transfers Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff to Clara P. Robinson Nelson, SW of NW and !. Vi of SW and V. ;I0 acres of iX-W. of SE. or nee. 2S, twp. ;)s, It. l w $;u:j4.imi or Dlazing, Fiery Eczema blood, the disease being caused by nn infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most satis factory treatment for ail so-called skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-dny at any drugstore, and you will see results from ho right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. 1 25c West Side Pharmecy fMHiA (UN I'll Atmr tt'Jil.J tHimi aMj im-ti-6x flat fwaf JHw.w i fi?i i i LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice ot two lomona Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of tho heat freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion heautlfler, at very, very small cost. . Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter wilt supply three ounces ot Orchard Whito for a few cents. . Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the faco, neck, arms aa-.l i.am'.s each day and see how frecklos, sunburn, wlndburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and whito the skin becomes. Yes!' it is harmless. Adv. V First" in service as well as name THAT Is the position this stiouK and well founded financial i list 1 1 :K ion is en deavoring to occupy in the minds und NEEDS of tlie people in .Iilt'kson County. ' Villi Inivo k'' ,,sc f"1' just Mirli fnrllitlos ns we of ford. Win. G. Tait, President Oris Crawford, Cashier T Pasteurized M.IK Alwnys pure and has better keep ing qualities. This modern meth od has been used by us for some time. Milk depot 001 North Grape street. Everything eunltary. In spection requested at any time SNIDER'S DAIRY PHON E 7.13.U GAGNON LUMBER YARD All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber. Specialties: Dimension stuff. Fin ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash and Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Moxos. Buy Jackson County Products. Place orders now for Fruit Boxes. New Short, H. l'roiit Ht., Medford. v 1'hono 8511. Mi mm JT FOITUHO, MoJ oUce to nr b FwaM RltMlMM 1 14 Vwdt l mm NInl w tui.td IT. CltU. Egai:yj a rrrjii vPI i-i 'A UAMVL M VV!(CAPiTAL4IOO.OCx5j WrJ V5i4Uiirnjnniirm'TOnDi!Ja4yr