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Medford Mail Tribune
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MEDFORD, ORKflOX,' TUESDAY. DKCKMBKI? S, 92:
NO. 222
URGES; CONGRESS TO WORK
PRESIDENT
BIG PROGRAM
IS
Chief Executive's Message Is
Read to New Congress and
Wheels ; Begin to Turn at
Once Tax Reduction Is
First On Calendar Many
Nominations Are Introduced
WASHINGTON', Dec. 8. (A. P.)
A program of hard work was sug
gested to the new congress today
by President Coolidgo and the house.
at least, took the hint. ,
Scarcely had the final words of
the executive's annual message fallen
from the lips of reading clerks In
senate and house boforo the lepubli-
inn managers called up for debato
the gigantic tax reduction bill, as
framed beforehand, to fulfill one of
Mr. Coolidge's major recommenda
tions. The more deliberate senate. I
however, continued leisurely to mull '
uvor. the message and take its bear
ings ufter the long recess.
itcsldcs la reduction the presi
dent asked for an expansion of aviu-
Hon facilities, along the lines of the.
findings of Ills air board, an lii-j
creased administrative authority over,
(be coal, industry, encouragement
for co-operative marketing and ad
herence to the world court. He ap
...,i.i i nnr..DU ami onnnlrv alike
for better observation of problbl-
tlon laws. ...... . ,
LJnilKC ills wo -miiiieumiu pitu
cossors in office and contrary--to his
own- practice on some occasions, Mr.
Coolidge did not deliver his recom
mendations by word of mouth to the
two houses of congress.
Shortly after his return from a
speaking trip to Chicago ho dis
patched the long message to Capitol
Hill by messenger and along with it
he sent more than 1000 nominations
to public offices "and a batch of
war debt agreements negotiated dur
ing the summer. i
- Itead simultaneously in senate and
huuse the president's review of tin1
state of the union and his proposal
of an administration program of
legislation wore greeted by frequent
bursts 'of handclapptng.
Immediately at the conclusion the
house turned to the tax bill while
tiio senate' indulged In reading and
referring to coinniittoo a deluge of
bills and
resolutions, me iiuii ...
the work of
.. . ... . .
us ninciy-uou mem -
bcrs during the lung recess.
,...,..-,J,.v. , ' , . . I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (A. P.)
Hollowing a number of reconmienda-.
tlons he nlroudy had made to con-
gres.. ITesldeut Coolidge, in Ills
annual message transmitted today
UTI
10 me nouso anu sennie, oummu "
comprehensive legislative program
dealing with pressing domestic and
International problems. His sugges-Light
lions Included
Tax reduction
nlong lines map-
ped out by the house Ways and
Moans committee.
Adherence to the world court.
Continued effort to strengthen
aviation, without rndlcnl change In
tho organization of
the army and
I
navy air services.
c -nrtullmnnt .if iho fthfnnlnir board's
powers with tho government fleet
under the control of a Blnglc cxecu-
live I
. Increased authority for Uie prcsl-
dent and departments of commerce
and labor to deal with labor ells- ,
putos in the real Industry.
Hncouragenicnt co-operative mar-
ke.lng aid to agriculture. I
The presblent devoted a to
u.o pronimi.on uucsiion, ' '
lor law .observance by mo puouc
(Continued on Pago Six )
PRINCE OF WALES REFUSES TO SET NEW
STYLES SO HABERDASHERS GET BUSY
IONIJON. Dec. 8. (A. P.) Klyles
for men of 1Oii.li.n which for many
years havo been wliat Edward, Prlnco
of Wales, decided to wear, at present
arc showing a littlcj independence.
The leading haberdashers of the'wost
end had waited fter tho prince re
turned home from his South Afircan
and South American tour for some
Hew novelty In clothes to show their
customers. In- this they have been
disappointed.
The prince has worn nothing new.
Me still sticks to the clothes which
College Girls Told
To Paint Cheeks
From Inside Out
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. (A. P.)
"Paint your cheeks from the
Inside out" is the advice given
Barnard college girls In a health
exhibit now on display in one of
the student halls. Tennis rnc-
quets, swimming suits and other
athletic paraphernalia Is dls-
played as a bint on how to go
about It.
One exhibit is labeled "antiques"
and shows a heavy corset, a petti-
fr coat, heavy underwear and a hair S
switch. There is also an exhl-
bition or what food Miss Too
Pat. Miss Too Thin and Miss
Just Right should eat.
Democratic Leader irf Oregon
I
Wnillii Declare War On
vvuuiu ucvia.t r
n. : J 4 nllrlnn In- Act,
ntJbiueni uuuiiuyc iui .
ing Haney's Resignation
From Shipping Board.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. (A. P.)
Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the
democratic central committee of Ore-
gon, in a statement explaining why
.... . ,
"hall N. Dana of Portland, as a demo-.
crat to be considered In the selection
of a successor to Bert IS. Haney us a.
member of the shipping board, de-
dared his belief that democrats
should Insist that Hancy bo retained I
on the board. I
OOC" SMITH IN
FAVOR OF FIGHT
ON IBM
Dr. Smith suiu: -we unuersianu cover a wide scope, including uenui-Mi-.
Hunev ls on the board by a re- ..inn of the military, economic and geo-
cess appointment anS cannot .be re-
moved until the senate confirms nis; power cf a country depends in war
successor. Inasmuch us a majority time.
of the senate is required to confirm I
an annointoo we believe that there I
ure 4!) senators who will refuse to be
a party to displacing a man who has
battled fur right and justice, ana organizations capante or military use
unlit tbev do confirm a successor the ; fulness, the council asked the pro-
man Oregon wants, and whom we
champion, will remain on the board.
To suggest a successor cuini-s
with it an approval of the conduct of
the president in attempting to get
i-i,i i,r Mr. Ilaiiev and Inasmuch as
-. ...
." - - - ----- . , r
ul,.... - mm inn LI.IIU u nu nnuvi lllc
II1HI1 lO lull lu in iiiv uvHfc
no ,.viiittu ..-in tnke cuurazc in :
the future and stand up and fight for I
., . ..
. ' ', , further, that
. ,.i, ,..,). i .him f.mtnirv
Uml th(j kng ca do no wl.onK HI(1
lnasmuoh tho president Is In the
,vl.1)nK al i,y aecuslngf ilr. llaney
()f b,.cuking faith when In fact Hancy
M(1 nol bl.Cttk his ,vord. It Is only
and proper that the president
undo the injustice."
Dr. Smith s protest against
Dana
H.as w,-el to Senator .McNary of Orc-
gon last week after XIcNury had sub
milted the names of Dans and Frank
L. Shull, republican, of Portland,, as
ulleinato suggestions. Dana and
shull had been picked as candidates
to succeed Hancy by the Portlund
chamber of commerce.
V. 11. 1J. IJodson. manager of tho
Portland chamber of commerce, In a
message to McNury explained that
Dunn, who Is associate editor of the
Oregon Journal, was recommended as
an energetic young man who would
work bard and properly represent
the northwest. ,. ,,.
Hevcn.1 I "'" ',c "oc,,.lc
"n tn0 J.
" . ,,.,,,. to recommend "the
Imr did not desire to recommend
usual political or professional type,'
without proven record for energy.
;he had before he left on his trip. The
designers kept a watcniui eye for uiu
prince's appearance in a winter cite
in Iho hope of something new. The
royal heir howevor, Is wearing last
year's model.
Of necessity the haberdashers have
banded together and hired designers
to bring out some new styles and pat
terns independent of the prince. King
Ooorgo, the Duke of York and Prince
. .. Bii ,ir.u much too conserva
tively to give birth to liny popular
styles.
U.S.1ITE0
TO JOIN IN
ARM PARLEY
League Nations Asks America,
Russia and Germany to At
tend Conference On World
Disarmament President
Coolidge Reserves Decision
Until Proposal Is Studied.
GENEVA, Dec. 8. (A. P.) The
league of nations council decided to
day to invite the United States, Rus
sia and Germany to participate in the
work of the special commission which
is to prepare for an international dis
armament conference.
The decision, which was reached in
Hecrct session, was not announced
officially, as difficulty has arisen in
agreeing unon the European states.
1 - C . I. 1 ...... I,.,. , nt .l,n
council, who win be invited to partici-
pate. These are almost certain to in-
dude Finland, Holland, Poland and
JllK0.gava but tnera ls aonlo doubt
whether Rouinanla and Bulgaria will
.. . Tn , t nvlte ArBcn.
Una and Chile has been temporarily
abandoned
The reason assigned for this Is that
the commission will concentrate its
early efforts upon European disarma
ment, henoe the Latin-American mem
berslilp of Brazil and Uruguay It
deemed sufficient at present.
France and England Differ. -
The council; In a private session.
dscussed the program of disarma-
.....v -, -;.
mean8 of composing tho differences.
between France and England on the
question of tying up the subject of
mutual assistance In the event of war
Win that of disarmament.
Tne matiers on which the disarma
ment council is in complete accord
graphical elements upon which the
After arranging for an examination
of neace-tline military, naval and
aerial armaments, methods of recruit-
ng and of military Instruction and
posed preparatory commission whether
it is possible to limit eventual war
armaments or wneuiui .i.u
should bo restricted to peace arma-
ments. ,
Details Are wanieo.
.... j. .,l rfl,-
.IBIS UClVCU uureunno bhu ....c.......
..i - l.th.r II nnssihle to
n, ,,,.,,,v., u , , --
distinculsh between commercial and
military airplanes, and If so. how the
miliinrv value nf commercial planes
can be estimated In reckoning the
strength nf air forces.
Similarly It asks what value should
be accorded to commercial ships In
aunraislng total naval forces.
Finally, the preparation commission
will be asked to determine how far
regional disarmaments can be realized
once regional security Is attained, or
whether all nlans for disarmament are
doomed to failure unless tiiey are of
a general nature.
President' Delays Decision.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (A. P.
Definite comment by Washington offi
cials on the league of nations decision
to Invite the United States, Russia
and Germany to participate in the
work of a special commission on in
ternational disarmament will wait a
study of the text of the Invitation by
President Coolidge. '
Congress In ratifying the German
peace treaty ImnoBed limitations on
the powers of the president to end
dolegatns abroad for conferences and
It will be necessary for tho Washing
ton government to have very full
knowledge of the purpose of tho pro
posed disarmament conference as well
as Its exact relationship to tho league
of nations and to the Versailles treaty
before deelslon fun be roachod on tho
courso to bo followod.
Russia la Sarcasle.
MOSCOW. Dec. 8. (A. P.) Ad-droRsln-f
the Moscow dlstrlrt com
munist conference last night, Alexis I.
Itykoff, prssldcnt of the council of
commissars, declared that Russia was
prepared to abolish the red army and
scrap all ammunition factories and
war Industries provided the bourge
olse countries did likewise.
"If any measures of disarmament
are (proposed Russia (.111 be the first
to lead the movement," he added.
M. Itykoaf charged the league of
nations as an Instrument of war and
subjugation and it of liberation.
The European powers In seeking to
get Russia Into tjie league, hi said.
wished ber tn make political capitula
tions In the east and economic Sacri
fices in the west. The Locarno
(Continued on Page six.)
Picked as One of
' Portrait of Miss Dorothy Hcvi.-r. Oakland. Calif., will W x
!..(;icil in Salon d'Art at Srsqui-Ccnlciiiiin! l-'.xiositioii in I'lnla-K-liliia
in as a result of lirr si-lcc-tioii as one of America s
2-3 most beautiful women. Otltcr beauties now arc being -lio.-3u.
RED GRANGE HAS
EYE ON BEING
A
Famous , football Star Sets
Million Dollars As Goal Be
fore He Returns to Wheaton
and Settles Down As Rich
and Influential Citizen.
NEW YOItK, ' Dee 8.-(A.I'.) j
f 1 I'D ri rrrt uiVin hua nriiuuml nllifti
emii' ni.ai iiun , fio ihi I,.
hi,. i, ,., . tho n.iin,,1. ,.,, f,. ,..,,
fnnthuir' M,or..t,- hi,, .ci r,n r.ir
hlmscK ii. floo.ooo. in his dash for
MILLIONAIRE
tne new goal Red has stlll-arined love, " '"""V'"' ,,'"".' . ! miimi ., mi. ...... ... ..... or war. General Kly said:
by his own admission. When ho "Wy total more than $10,000, said told them ol trips to Oners. Plerrofeu ..The nfalltry would be first. That
makes hla "touchdown." he plans to C .1. Shedd. president of the hunk. and Strafnel-0 aviation bases and to ,H tho i,BmBlU of au mi'ary IB
go back to Wheaton, 111., und be H The burglars entered by the front St. Nazalre. Bordeaux and Avro. Immeit em,e. Tho air force can't
solid citizen, riding around In his ear. 'r "er working on the combl-l (slll.lv "be Is said I" have recounted ht an( h()( .
Orange's slateinents as to bis future nation carefully placed a charge of her experiences, to have made a rull i rtopresentatlve Held, counsol , for ,
came aftor a day of signing papers nitroglycerin on the vault combina- confession, and to havo given ' Mitchell, asked Oonoral Ely If ho be
which enriched Ills cause by soinciblng tlint. The conihlnatlon was blown ol r , names of the three men who, she )nveI, thn ,i0VBlo,,melll 0f aircraft
like 37S.OO0. The Arrow Pictures and chisels wero then used to brenk assorts, had paid for her services. On n,lPMt011 ,lat our national defense
corporation produced a chock for , "i o many or the safety deposit boxes, the strength of this, leather. Phllllim muiit )e b,,,,,,!,,,,,!, f uot dodllnHted
1300.000 for his appearance in motion Tbo robbers did not get into the and Williams, who conducted a radio , avallon'" '
piotures. Manufacturing firms con-
trlbutcd $40,000 for tho use of his
name In connection, with various ar
ticles. Tho New York professional football
management paid $33,000 for bis per
formance in the game here Kuuday.
Just before departing for Washing
ton, where he plays again today,
Grange said:
"I told father that I was leaving
college beforo graduating because 1
thought 1 could earn enough in pro- j
zessional lootuall to repay nun lor
what he had spent on my educutlon.
Hut 1 got that much so quickly 1 fig
ured Pd better go on and get set Cor
life. With what I collected today I've
already got salted away In tile bank
nearly half a million dollars.
"Of course, Mr. Pyle (hla manager)
things break''rlKbt thla 'winter "will
oir . ...mii.n wi.nn t ....
that much 1 will go back homo and be
a prominent citizen and ride uround in
"No. I don't think Pll ever go Inlo
politics. ,No, I'm not figuring on be-
i,, nlnahj ....... i .ir,n'i ... .h .,..
n,i.i i.i.m. ....c i,.i ii.li,. w.n.i.i h..v.
me."
Passing of the Early
Pi
loneer,
I.A GnANDIO, Ore.. Doc. 8. No's
Schoonnver, 98, one nf tho oldest pio
neers of Union county, died late yes
terday at I'nion county. He came to
the Grand Rondo valley after crossing
the plains from Fort Wayne, Intl., in
1864. He drove a loam of mules to
Oregon, thence to Idaho City, Idaho.
He roturned later to Oregon, locating
at Wallowa. In the arly days he
operated a stage lino between I'nion
and Wallowa. He was horn In Monroe
county, Pennsylvania, May 24, 1838.
Mary Prtftrt Mrs. Fairbanks.
Kiiitf v ri n if u. ii,.i,rrH .
views on tho use of her married nafnoi
as told to Iwiuretto Taylor; "Y0.1 sec.
LauroTte. I'm so litslo and our house'
Is so big that I prefer to. be called
Mrs. FaliOiAks at home. It'makes me
feel more Important when I hve to
Blwak to the butler."
America's Prettiest
SHEDD SAVINGS
BANK IS ROBBED
0FS10JN10GASH
. i
Oregon Bank Vault Blown. Up
in Early Morning As Resi
dents Sleep Robbery Is
Not Discovered Until Many
Hours Later. ,
SHEDD, Ore., Dec. 8. The Sheild
Savings bank was entered by robbers
early this morning and after blowing
the safe and deposit boxes they
csenpod with bogds ami other nuRo-
mam vauu wnoie uionuy u.. u.:.un.c
was oecm.ici.
According to Shedd, It will bo sev -
ornl days beforo an accurate survoy
of total-amount of the thelt may be
made.
"We closed ai 4 o'clock as usual,
Monday,' said Shedd this morning,
"The first we knew of the robbory
was curly this morning, whon a Mr.
Moulsoli called mo up at my house and
told me that the front door to the
bank was open and that It looked as
though someone had been prowling
about within.
"I rushed down at once nnd sawln,(i8, "wlshos to bring peace between
what, had happened. Papers wore
scattered about everywhere and many
valuables had been dumped on the
floor, tho rubbers taking on'y such
securities as appeared to be as good
Shedd broadcast the alarm and sev-
' oral nearby residents advised
him
'.n,oy,n"", ncHm,H """ exiioi"ii
'Bl . o ciocic cum in... II I II ui.w !.,.
lanv attention to It ul the time, be-
"eving rn. o. c ... i....iu ..
on the railroad track.
A hasty examination of the vault
idoor. failed lo disclose any finger
I prints. From tho.. manner In which
the safo was blown It Is believed the'n radical mnga.lne of arts anil letters
Irobbnrs were exports and this leads
officers to believe I boy may have
worn gloves to prevent fingerprints
being left on the door.
"Red" Grange Falls
Down in Scoring,
But His Team Wins
.
-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (A .
P.) Without any material assist-
anco from their star. "Red"
Grange, tho Chicago Hears today 4
4 defeated a (Washington all-star 4
professional football team. 190.
Orange failed to get away on any 4
? "'" famous long runs anil nis
only communion to tne scaring
w" K""1 kick, after aJouchdown.
'e fourih quarter ilrange
"" similar try. Several
mousanu spectators watcnen tne t
) me; .-'"-
' '
'Ma' Ferguson Refuses
To Call a Special
Session Legislature
Al'STIX. Texas, Dec. 8. (A.
P.l Governor .Miriam A. For-
guson today issui-d a statement
4- dec-hiring that she will not call
a special session of the leglsln-
lure ns rcciuested by Speaker
Leo Satterwhlto and other mem-
bers of tho house.
She said there was no nec-es-
slty for iiuttlng the people of
Texas to this expense as -every
4. effort should be made to' hold
4. government appropriations In
4 clue bounds of economy.'
f
HELD AS A SPY
FOR GI. BRITAIN
Paris Greatly Excited Over
Arrest of Marthe Morevil
and Three Englishmen Com
panionsGirl Accused of
Getting Air Secrets.
PAK1S, Dec. S. (A. 1M Some oM
tho newspapers openly , nsHort, toclRy
that Cireat Britain Is the power for
which Mnrtho lioruull. tho 25-yoar-old
Pudiilnnna n-til Inrinor mirua nrtlHtK
model ami pamchutQ jumper, was
rryinn to oimun iniunnaiion huoui
French air services. Tho ymuiK
woman Is under arrest, charged with
espionage and there also are in ens
today three men, James Ijeathor,
Fisher Williams and Krnnst Oliver
Phillips, who nro alleged to have em
ployed Mile. Moieiil. The newspapers
assert that 1-eutlier and Phillips are
Englishmen, tho former a lieutenant
and tho other a noncommissioned
olflcer of the regular British army,
who have been detached Into the in-
telllgence service.
, When Mile. Alnreull was questioned
liv the police, who said she had neon.
extremely active In spyln.',' during Hio
sioro, wero arrested, nil oi iiicm wu-
nieu ino cnarge.
1 I,, ii,, sunimer at Ilonnes nnd
Nantes. Mile. Moroull received nolor-
. inty by going up in airplnncs and
I Jumping rrom them with a parachute
attached to her body. , Tho military
authorities had g'ven her a card ad
mlttlng her to flying fields,
The Petit Parlslen today nsks If
governments' nre going In continue In
peace time the mlsornble game nf
spying and counlnrspylr.7 with Its
iong record of swindles and hoaxes
"The league of nations council,
n,e KhkMhIi and Turks; it is a good
opportunity to add to Its agenda nonce
between the espionage services."
Henrv DnKorlllls, the air expert of)
the Echo do Paris, expresses amuse-.
that II' Mile. Moreuil sought Infoinia-
tlon at iho idaeeB mentioned she was
RENCH BEAUTY
wasting time, for all the facta Ihero tne stocg exenange. j j .
aro public properly. - J. t J
Italy Itatiries IH'bt Part V
They Can Use It. HOME. Dec. 8. (A. P.) the -Hal-
NEW YORK. Home of the Inherited bin senate today ratified the Italp
wealth whlrh Charles Garland nf Bos- j A .icrlcan debt funding accord I ' and
ton rorused to accept for himself la to also Iho $100.11110.000 loan arranged
to n.n.i 1.1 i.n U.o S'nw Musses, with iho Morgan firm by' .-1 InnAce
which will have no editorials.
BEX; BAGS HUNT
CHICAGO. Dec. X. 1. P.l A
world's record Ibex Willi horns meas
uring t'.k Inches 111 tolal length
bus l.een iMKgeil by Kel ll'ilt Hoose
vell, ro-leiulei with his brolher.
Coliinel Tbeoilnie, of the James
Tllompson-ltHosevelt expedition to
ccsral Asia for the Field ajuseum.
A letter from l'....n.. l;..n.evelt.
wrltien H.-pteini.cr ?o from KTshgnr,
east Turkestan, gea a description
ol the rnro anlmnf) ..litalnicl In the
Tlenshan mountnln hunt, In which
the hrnihors ejigiii)l before bagging
tho Marco Pofw sheep, tho Initial oh. 2000 miles alnce May Is, an -avar-Joctlvo
of the expedition. ,Xhcy are nve of almost 000 nillea a month, ii
(MIDGE IS
DRAWN IN
I HEARING
Witness Disputes Truth : pf
Statement Credited to Pres
ident, But Court Rules Out
Evidence General Ely Fires
Hot Shot at Mitchell's- Uni
fied Air Plan. , J - .
WASHINGTON, Deo. 8. f A, P.)
The army's reply to Colonel WUHaiia
Mitchell's charges of Incompetency,
iieKlect and near treason In the con
I net of aviation, was beun today, in
the army court martial trying tho air
crusmier. .
Major General Hanson E. Kly, com
mandant of the urmy war college, wan
called by the prosecution counsel to
open Its counter-attack, while ten
other major generals, two brigadiers,
and a squad of lesser ranking officers
were held In reserve.
General Kly struck directly, jtt
Colonel Mitchell's unified air plan.
"I am opKJsed to the separate , air
force," he said. "It would take away
power from the commandeer of the
whole which he needs to accomplish
tho best results.' " '
, ' '" u. u.
HUla Ki,i(i the Infantry' In battls.
(i0neral Kly answered that he had
' never "hoard of the theory In .those
terms. ,
He added Hint aviators could , "beat .
If In-a fight, saylnn sompthlB(r "
wrong with the? airplane ancj no pna
could say to the contrary! ',V'.'.
When Coolnel Sherman .Mo're'anU,
the trial Judge ndvocato. asked, the
general for an opinion as to the 'effbet
of conduct like Colonel ' Mitchell's
"upon the discipline and morale of the
army." defense counsel objected? ftijcl
the court ruled tho question out.
Asked on cross-examination If he
realised the Importance of air forces,
the witness replied:
"Yes, they aro one of the most Irt
portant elements of defense and
offense." - '-
Asked whether tho air force or some
! other arm would he used first In time
"N0," said tho aenoral.
i "Do you know that President Cool-
(, , thnt ,,,atomPnt rocontly?"
..( ,jon care who made It.''
()n molm f the prnseciihon "'ail
refernn(.0 t) the presidential state-
.,'," " .....i,. '!
The Noted Dad
OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 8. l.i. ' P.)"
it John II. Ilooth. 98-year-old plon-'et'
' Canadian lumber magnate, dtntl this
afternoon. Ho bad beon unconcions
since yestordny. ,, i,
H , '
NEW YOItK. Dee. 8. ( A.H.)Tti
Rev. William Wilkinson, known as the
"iilsiiou or wan street, uicu at icnu
yeaterdny nftcr a long Illness. Nwa-of
his doath was flashed immediate))-,. 0
.Minister Volpl during his American
trip.
ARMOR PLATED RHINO
now eft route to Kashmir: etntral
India, and Nepal 111 quest of. the
"armor plated" Indian rhinoceros.
Eleven specimens of tho Ibejt were
secyired. other big game Included
three Tlenshnn sheep; four Siberia's
reindeer, several blue sheep, two
Asiatic brown bear, two goltered Ba
rdie und other animals as well
lono or nioro skins of birds, and
small animals. T ;
TlW letter gnvenn Indication .1 or
the s'rd with which tho Itoosevelte
have traveled, stating that "oOKfeot
and by pey we have Iravolet 'over
a o