The Weather
Forecast: Ttrmljrlit and Sunday
fair; no i-liango In unieralure.
MEDfOMD
U9 W m
IL 1MBTJM
MA
Temperature
Highest yestortlay :t
UnveNt till morning , &a
lretalltAiloii:
To S p. m, yesterday 00
To n. m. tinluy 'l
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 19:10.
No. 104.
178 KILLED
Prize Homing Dove
Has to Walk Back
Minus His Feathers
Girl Pilot Win
Today
By Arthur BriibaiM
Many Happy Returns
Biggest Tree Farm
40,000,000 Bibles.
Flying Brothers Come Down To Earth With Record
E
British Air Race
Against Experts
ENOURANC
II
i -
EES! ENDS
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
Uncle 'Sam was 154 years
old yesterday.
Since his infancy in 1776 he
has managed liis own affairs,
ti't consulting Europe, or nsk
iiiR permission to build ships.
Some of his managers, be
lieving him no logger able to
take care of himself, would
submit his decisions to a for-,
eign . court ' iind . a r foreign
league. ' "' ;
; They are mistaken. ;: The
weakness is in them, not in this
country. They will pass; their
mistakes and .confessions of
weakness will! be : forgotten!
The nation will end.ure,; self
governing. f' t ; : '
This is written at Amawalk,
in Westchester county, N. Y.,
where Evelyn Smith able, in
telligent young woman owns
and manages the greatest nurs
jB"y for fine trees in the United
States.
Thonsands of country editors
throughout the nation will re
member with admiration the
lute Major Orlando Smith, who
built up the American I'rcss
asssociation. He started, the
Amawalk nursery as a hobby,
because he loved fine trees. ;
His daughter has increased
the nursery to more than a
thousand acres, with hundreds
of thousands pf. ..magnificent
trees. Modern methods make
it possible to transplant trees
50 feet high. Fisher Brothers
of automobile body" fame, have
bought these big trees tens of
carloads at a time, shipped by
fxpress to Detroit.
Owners of country real es
tate should plant; young trees
u and around their property
low. They can be bought for a
trifle, and the increase in tree
value often equals the increase
in land values, greatly increas
ing the latter.
The Bible is the best seller
among the world's books, and
next comes Shakespeare, prov
ing that the people's taste is
sound.
The British and Foreign
Bible society says more than
40,000,000 Bibles were sold in
!'.!!). This country bought 15.
000,000, E n g 1 n ll d 12,000,(HI0,
Scotland 5,00(UMIO.
Wales bought (10,0(10 Bibles
printed in Welsh.
, The Bible and Shakespeare'
(Continued on Page Four)
"Hut halnt no sunset. It's a
.nti mnntor " fXIlnlflCd Constable
Mum to an nUmlaslo rtranavr
'last CTenln'. as he liurriMiir jump
ed In hl car an' mil orf. "tiosli.
i i.,. np don't have rain anj-wnv
soon for I've Jrst ahed mr mr."
Abe Martin
'
remarked Farmer Jnke m-niicy
lay.
, (Copyright John F. Wile Co.)
MANY HURT
Property Damage Totals
Thousands , As Citizens
Celebrate Fireworks Ac
count for Twelve Auto
Blamed for 81 Deaths.
CHICAOO. July 6. (VP) Ameri
ca, jmiil its inevitable price In
hiftttan . life; .yesterday to celebrate
the- lB4tli;'(inniversai'y of its In
'denoutlence. ' I i; v
; i tHm rieurt numbered 178. -Many
other 'htimUeds' worn .injured.
Property ilntmiRo : was unusually
high and ran into many thous
ands of dollars.
Deaths due directly to fireworks
totalled ;l2. This was the largest
number fit such deaths recorded
In the three years the Associated
ProRH has been Keeping a nation
wide cheek upon independence.
day fatalities. A year ago there'
were never, deaths from fireworks.
In 1028 there were 11.
The automobile, however,, took
the most lives 81. In the past,
three years its holiday toil has
steadily increased. ' In 1928 it
took G4 lives, last year, 70.
There were 57 drownings yes
terday, a decline of 14 from a
year ngo and of 40 from 192S.
This was attributable to- much
cooler weather , generally. . The
Fourth of July two years ago was
one of the hot days of the year,
heat atone being responsible for
12 deaths that day.
Deaths iroiifetl.
Dea t h s from firework s wore
concentrated yesterday, as In the
two. previous years, in the New,
England. Middle Atlantic and
Middle Western states. These sec-I
tions also had lengthy lists of In-1
jured. j
In New York City, where the
ilo of fireworks - is forbidden,
275 persons were treated for burns
frorn bootleg firecrackers, Homan
candles, pin wheels and "rockets.
At least 17 persons were-seriously
injured in Chicago, where celebra
tion of the day with fire crackers
went on virtually unrestricted.
Chicago, too, hnd Its celebrants
who employed firearms and even
dynamite for their noiwemaking;
and five persons were injured by
stray bullets.
Two others were seriously In
jured while they were "making a
lot of noise" with dynamite. The
two men had 100 sticks of dyna
mite, police learned.
In Springfield, 111., a 77-year-old
woman who was celebrating
both her own birthday and the
nation's, was seriously injured
when a bomb exploded at her
home, destroying it.
Midwest Hard lilt.
The largest number of fatali
ties was reported from the mid
dlewest where there were 63 from
all cuuses. The densely, populated
Middle Atlantic States followed
with 39: and the south had 33,
compared with 21 a year ago.
The Mountain States continued
to have a low death list for the
holiday. There were only two
there.
Kansas City had the noisiest
celebration of many years, , and
yet reported no. serious injuries.
In Michigan, home of the auto
mobile, tho number killed in mb
tor accidents was smaller than on
the ordinary Sunday. That state
had the smallest number of killed
rind Injured In many years. A
state law prohibits the use of
fireworks, except by licensed per
sons. GRANTS PASS TO
CHANTS PAHS, July 6. Wi
the city council today agreed to
purchase from n group of Denver,
Colo., cnpltn lists the water system
for $65,000. Representatives of
Jhe compnny ore reported to have
accepted, thereby ending a series
of contests nnd litigations over a
period of years.
A special election will be
called.-
.
IN PORTLAND CELLS
PORTLAND, July g.-MPH-Mflfrn
Ray Rowland, 29. charged with
stealing an automobile nt Red
din, Cal.. tfho was arrested at
Klamath Falls, was lodged in the
county Jail today.
James Jameeon. Bly. Ore., In
dieted by the federal grand Jury
for aliened liquor viotatlons, hIo
wan returned from Klamath Kalis
and Indued In jail here.
BALTIMORE, July 6. (JP)
John Butz's prize homing
pigeon, Mr." Butz said today,
had to walk back part of
the way from St. Paul,
Minn, lie exhibited a denud
S ed bird and pointed to what
S he said were calouses as evl-
dence.
4 . Somewhere between St.
Paul and Baltimore, said Mr.
Butz, a storm overtook the
4 pigeon, an Imported flier
from Belgium, named Ant
fi werpp, and stripped it of its
feathers. There was nothing
for Antwerp to do but walk.
and Antwerp did, arriving
fr after four days at the Butz. (
home at breakfast time, said
Mr. Butz.
SIX KILLED
Quarrel Over Auto Battery
Leads to Lynching
Negroes Burned Alive in
. House Where Refuge
Sought From Angry Mob
EM ELLIS, Ala., July 5 (P) Six
persons were dead today In race
warfare which flared here late
yesterday and resulted In a gun
battle, the lynching of a negro
and the burning of a negro dwell
ing. .
1 Two of those killed were white
men.,;. The others were negroes.
The dead: . r -. '.. i - ;:!'-
CI. T. Boyd, White; a man named
Marrs, white; Jean Robertson,
negro; three unidentified negroes.
A. quarrel between Clarence
Boyd a nephew o CI. T. Boyd,
and a negro to whom the Boyds
had sold an automobile battery
was credited by officers as start
ing the riot.
After the argument the negro
left tho Boyd place of business,
and returned later with two other
negroes, who renewed the quarrel.
One of tho negroes struck Clar
ence Boyd on the head with a
bottle and as the Elder Boyd
came to his nephew's rescue, he
was shot four times In the back
by one of the negroes.
Refuge Siirroimilcxl.
All three negroes then sought
refuge in the house of John Rob
ertson, a negro. In an exchange
of shots .between negro occupants
of the house and one group of
white men on the outside, Marrs
and Robertson were killed and
two negroes were wounded.
With the death of Marrs, a rush
was mude on tho negro's house
and the building was set afire.
When the fire died down, the
embers were searched and the
bodies of two negroes wero found.
They had been burned to death.
Intermittent battles between
whttPH and blacks, but with no
bloodshed continued through yes
terday afternoon and last night,
while, search was continued for
the negro alleged to have shot G.
T. Boyd.
Bosses were formed to sea rch
the section around Emelle for the
slayer.
This morning the body of one
negro, alleged to have been one
of the ring leaders In the race
riot, was found hanging to a tree
near here.
partyTeaders IN
ORANGE, N. J.. July G. (A,
President Hoover had the chance
today to talk about the Republi
can national chairmanship with
Senator Fess, who had been men
tioned prominently as a possible
successor to Ctaudtut Huston.
The Ohioan arrived at the presi
dential lodge on the Rapidlan
while the day was young. His
vlfilt was coincident with wide
spread reports that M r. Hoover
is to take a hand shortly In the
controversy over the continuation
of Huston in office. Five days
from now the national committee
officers are to meet.
The senate Republican leader.
Watson of Indiana, and hit as
Kstant MrNary of Oronon were
exnected nt the camn later today
I with their wives. 1
N ALABAMA
RACIAL WAR
FRFNR
COMMITTEE HEAD'
i
i
I
After droning over Sky Harbor, Ohiciijfo, in., Tor .V;1 hours and
telephoto shows tho Hunter family al'tot two members, ulded by Hm
nil of the rest, landed alter breaking: -all previous emluraniv records,
friend nf the family; Kenneth, John, sister Irene, Mrs. Allwrt Hunter.
NIARARA FAI I S U,M u-" !MH v 1
lilHufmH rHLLO ni r II 1 1 rn
George Stathakis, Self
' Styled Greek Philosopher,
Believed Dead After Drop
in Oak Barrel.
NIAGARA FALIJ3. N. Y., July
5. (P) Shooting the Horseshoe
falls In nn oak barrel of his own
design is believed to have cont
George E. Stathakis, 4G, Buffalo,
self-styled Greek philosopher, his
life today.
Stathakis took the plunge over
the falls at 3:35 p.m., and an
hour later river men were lined
along the shore of the river below
the fall still waiting for him and
his barrel to appear. The barrel
was liHieved to have been crushed
against the jagged rocks at the
foot of the cataract.
William (Red) Hilt, Niagara
Falls, Ont., rlverman. who has
aided In many rescues on tho up
per and lower river and who
went through the lower rapids
and whirlpool In a steel barrel
on May 30 of this year, examined
Stathakis' barrel today and said
thnt If Stathakis made the trip as
planned, he wa h to n v I need h e
would be killed. Hill, who had
been engaged to recover the bar
rel after it takes the plunge over
the cataract, said he had engaged
a physician and undertaker to go
out with him.
Took n Mattress.
Stathakis entered the barrel on
Navy island. A steel casting was
clamped down over the opening
at the top nnd the barrel was
towed out into the Canadian chan
nel and then to within about one
half mile of the beginning of the
rapids above the falls.
The barrel was said to weigh
at least a ton.iind It was 10 feet
long. The Interior was padded
and equipped with a spring mat
tress. Witnesses said It was 10 minutes!
from the time the barrel was cut
loose from the tug until it made
the plunge. The barrel rode the
(Continued on Page 6, 8tory 1)
Alphonse, 510,000 Blue Ribbon
Bull, Tries to Swim Atlantic; Beats
Tugs, But Sinks To Watery Grave
phonse, $10,000 blue ribbon bull,
aspired to be the first trans-Atlantic
swimmer, or perhaps, hear
ing so much aboiif his Impending
trip to Europe, he got the notion
that he was supposed to get there
under his own power.
His owner, Lewis Satterthwalte
of Newton, Pa., was shipping Al
phonse to Europe to compete in
Cierman fairs, und had loaded
him aboard a ferry this morning
for the trip to Brooklyn, his port
of embarkation.
Half way across Buttermilk
channel Alphonse burst nut of his
rrate, paced a first mate a cou-
uiiniM i mLu
UIKIMLLLU
Samuel Elkins, Bluejacket
on U. S. Gunboat Guam,
Is Victim of Bandit Volley
British Rush Warships
As Terror Reigns in
Yochow.
WASHINGTON, July 5.
The navy was advised today of the
death of bluejacket, Hamuel Klklns
of Brooklyn, N. Y. In nn encounter
between Chinese bandits and the
United States gunboat Guam yes
terday ftt Yochow, Hunan, China.
Two messages confirming unof
ficial advices from Shanghai that
sirch an engagement ' had taken
place during tho looting of Yochow
by bandlUi, wor received.
The state department will be no
tified of the conflict. Details were
not mwlo public Immediately.
The merlcnn legation at Paip
lng already had been Instructed to
make "urgent protects" against
treatment reported received by
American citizens at Sniping, .llo
nnn, China, Krnnk P. Lock hurt,
consul general at Hankow, report
ed A mericitii missionaries were
driven through the. streets there
with sticks.
LONDON, July 5. 4Vi A Ren
ter' dispatch from Hankow says
that the British gunboat Teal was
fired upon yesterday nt Yochow
by the bandit hordes who captured
and sacked that city. Two British
Bailors were wounded. Tho gun
nont returned the fire nnd If, M. S.
Bee h a s bee n o rd o red to Yochow
from Hankow.
HANKOW, July S. M; Au
thoritative reports tonight Indi
cated tho communist outbreak at
Yochow In which hundreds were
massacred yesterday was but a part
of the larger communist movement
seeking to gain control of western
Hupeh provinco and all Hunan.
pie of trial laps around the deck.
I then leaped overboard,
t Through the channel, down Into
! the narrow, and finally Into
Gravesend bay swam Alphonse,
with police tugs snorting In his
j wake and seeking to surround
j him.
! Another police tug was called,
and then another, until there were
four but the problem of rescuing
Alphonse was one with which
j they wero unequipped to cope.
1 For a while Alphonse seemed
to be In fine fettle but he tired
j as he proceed d out beyond the
1 Narrows, und nomewhere In the
, s;dt renter of Gravesend bay he
' liisapp ared from view,
in minutes, this Associated 1-css
ground and refueling; ships by
Lett to right; (ilndyn Unburn,
AllK'it and mother. Ida Hunter.
KILLED
CAR HITS POLE
W. H. Wing, Veteran Ce
"ment Worker Meets
Death When Auto Swerves
From Pacific Highway
William H. Wing, 00, Gold Hill,
was instantly killed Thursday night
on the Pacific highway a short
distance north of Gold Hill when a
car driven by H. T. Chlsholm
swerved off tho highway. Report.
Indicated thut Wing's head, pro
truding from tho car, struck a
telephone pole as the auto narrow
ly a,verted a collision with the
nolo. An inquest may be held this
afternoon or tonight,
Four othcrH 1 tho auto, John
Chlsholm, S. T. Chlsholm, Douglas
Cameron and VV. McOreug, escaped
with minor injuries. The machine
was northbound at a time when
there was little traffic on the high
way and none of tho passengers
was able to give a reason for the
crash today.
Wing had been employed by tho
I leaver-Portland Cement company
at Gold J I J 1 1 for nine years and
was well known In that section. He
is survived by his wife, Lulu Wing,
and one daughter, M rs. W. it.
Kleckner, Oakland, Calif. The
body will be shipped today to
Oakland Tor cremation.
State Traffic Sergeant C. V.
Talent was at the scene of tho
era h today making a completo
Investigation.
Three KIIImI In Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., July 5. OP)
The aftermath of Fourth of July
traffic resounded from hospitals,
morgues and police stations today.
Traffic mishaps killed three, score:
were injured, some seriously and
many wero arrested on various
charges.
William H. Wing, 00, was killed
and several other persons were
injured In an automobile accident
at Gold Hill, Ore. Their car left
the road and crashed Into a pole
and overturned In a ditch.
Wing was master mechanic at
the Gold Mill cement plant.
A stago smashed Into a rock
near Gohle, Ore,, und Injured five.
They are: Mr. Churlea Alston,
; Helena, Ore., nnd .L A. Whatlon,
1 Mrs, Matchcller, Jrmu Doronan
and William Hilt, all of Portland.
' Leslie Kennlston, 2Z, and Jack
Clifford, 25, occupants of an auto
mobile stolen from Portland, be
longing to W. A, Woodruff, were
found unconscious In tho wreckage
of the machine by a Washington
state traffic officer near Vancou
ver.
Dale Westran, 7, Portland, was
taken to a hospital after a bunch
of firecrackers exploded tn his
pocket.
Emma Marie Olscn, 2, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Hans Olsen, of
Jewell, Ore., was killed near Jewell
when the family car skidded on
louse gravel, The parents escaped
Injuries.
Seven were Injured when a
speeding roadster driven by Mrs.
jiii'iic nciin-y, iiitmiiii, vrunni'ii nuo
: a parked car belonging to Victor
Hpfaring. aUo Tacoma, at Gray
, land ocean beach,
(Continued on Page 6, 8tory 2)
4
LONDON'. July 5. (?)
Winifred Brown, 2 2 -year-old
girl, today won the King's
i cup air race, beating many
4 of lOli.rtn iwl'u fl-nr l- nilolu A
around the TftO-mfle course.
Lighty-eight airplanes, six
nf which were piloted by
& women, participated.
Miss Brown's average speed
was 102.7 miles an hour.
She fs the first woman to
I win great Britain' must tm
portant air race.
Denial of Billings Plea by
High Court Disappoints
Pair Accused of Pre
paredness Day Bombing
Future Plans Outlined.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. (P)
DlMiiHxtlntpcl hut nut (ItacounlRed
lt.v tlu Ciillfurula Huprome coui't'H
iluclxlon denying Wairen K. Bll
HriKs' ploa for a put-don recommen
dation, Billings and Thonuis J.
Jluoney mill hupo to establish
themselves Innocent nnd obtain
their freedom.
HilllniCH, who has spent 14 years
of a life sentence In Folsom prison
fur murder In connection with the
UIKi preparedness duy bomblns
here, outlined two future plans of
action, designating one as "loop
holes In tho supreme court's de
cision," and the other as habeas
corpus proceedings, loading pos
sibly to tho United Stutes supremo
court.
Mouhey, serving a similar sen
tence In Kan Quentln prison, when
Informed of tho decision yesterday,
declared "the fight Is not over
yet."
Witness A.slocp
"The governor snys If Billings Is
guilty, I am," he commented.
"However, Mr, Oxman, who suld
lie saw Hillings and mo at the cor
ner of Market and Stuart streets
In San Francisco tho day of the
bombing has been proved to have
been asleep In a friend's house In
Woodland that ily." Frank Ox
mun, Durkec, Oregon cattleman,
was one of tho prosecution's star
witnesses.
Mooney cut off his brief com
ment with "pleuse excuso mo, I
want to see tho ball game." The
game was part of the prisoners'
Independence day celebration.
A quite different position wus
Uikcn by Charles M. Flckert, dis
trict attorney when Mooney and
Hillings were convicted. Flckert,
now a Los Angeles resident, was
visiting In Han Francisco yester
day. "I have always been confident,"
Flckert said, "that tho distorted
framework renred In years ot oJV
fort to release these men would,
under seurching inquiry, tumble
like a house of cards."
l-'lckei't said he wus confident
they wero guilty when they were
convicted und was "still of thut
opinion."
Baseball Scores
America, it.
R. 11. E.
Philadelphia 7 12 Si
Boston 2 6 0
Batteries: Mnhaffey nnd Coch
rane; (laston, Smith, Durham nnd
Deny, Hevlng.
R. II. E.
St. Lnuis 1 7 I
Chicago 8 13 I
C'offniun, Mnlshauser nnd M an
ion; Knhor nnd Tate.
R. II. K.
Cleveland II It a
Detroit 8 21 1
Mean, Miller nnd Myutt; llogsett
and llnyworth.
R. H. E.
New York 2 H I
Washington 3 10 0
I'nncuck and Margrave and lien
goug; Ilrown and Spencer.
National.
n. h. e.
Ilrooklyn 8 10 2
New York '..11 11 0
Butteries: Luqtie, Thurston and
Lopez, IMclnlch; Mubbell and Ho
gan, O'Farrell.
First game: It. H. E.
Boston .....17 111 2
Philadelphia 8 II 8
Ilatterles: Sherdel and fipoh
rer; Elliott, Smith, Hunsen and
Itensa.
Chl.ngo .....12 1 0
Pittsburg 4
MOlE? 10
BATTLE ON
FOR LIBERTY
ON FOURTH
Hunter Brothers Forced to
Land at 5:21 Friday
Evening As Oiling System
Fails Huge Crowd Mills
About Landing Field.
CHICAOO, July 5. W) The
longest . sustained airplane flight
In the world's history has ended.
J The finish "came at 5:21:80
(central standard time) last night.
John and Kenneth Hunter, who
rose, from the plow to the plane.
landed in the Fuurth of July twi
light nt sky harbor airport with
a world's refueling endurance rec- .
orcl. of 0!i:i hours, 41 minutes and
seconds blavtened on the wings
of their "City of Chicago."..'
The end was ns . unexpected nw
the beginning 2.1 days ago was In
auspicious. A clogged fitter stopped the oil
flow; the motor was seared from
luck of lubrication; a hurried
landing was made: and the old
record of 420:21:30 wus left 1M
hours und 20 minutes behind.
llolldny thousands who had
.Uimmed .the airport since early
day, floundered in tho suddenness
of the descent.
They had Just seen the endur
ance ship succored by "Big Ben."
the providing pluno, manned by
Albert, und Walter Hunter, two
more of the brothers who learned
to fly In pastures of their farm
nt Sparln, 111. . ;
Diri'louliy Unrealized.
Thousands thought the "City of
Chicago" was set for ; another
night of monotony; they could not
see the oil spurting back onto '.the
filers Instead of flowing Into the
overheated motor. . ' )
So many' planes pock-marked
the nir thnt the blue monoplane
"City of Chicago" sped to, with
in 100 feet 'of th' ground before
it was noticed. Thn enme the
spontaneous combustion , of hu
man enthusiasm.
The mob milled to the center of
the field Ignoring the death-sweep
of the plane's propeller. John
Hunter at the controls, outwitted
the pack, tnxled to the far south-'
west corner of the field, back
tracked his trail twice, pivoted
and then skirted the north' of the
field Into the hangnr.
But the pack was nearlts quar
ry. Police nnd airport officials
were helpless and tho spartans
of the air were besieged In the
hangnr. Officials of the Nutlonal
Aeronautical association managed
to muscle In and grab the baro
graph. Protection for the plane
wns finally established and sou
venir hunters were denied ''even
a speck of the oil that splotched
the fuselage and wings.
Filers Greet Nation.
The world soon knew of -the
descent; a radio man plunged
through with a microphone and
John and Kenneth HtffUvr greeted
tho nation ns champions.
lleporters and cumeramen had
to fight for their news and pic
tures. Tho first flash was clicked
off luckily 'before hedlam broke
loose; then their wire setups were
torn asunder In the confusion, and
it wns severnl minutes before the
wires eould bo repnlred and the
Btory of a new record telegraphed
to waiting editors nnd tho world.
It was fully 10 minutes beforo
the fliers could escape Into the
hangar office. There they had
tholr first chance to relax If re
laxation could be had midst the
flashlight flares and reporters'
questions. . '
When the boys awoke this
morning, they ench found a' new
bed with a 100 bill attached as
tho gift of a bed manufacturer.
Having nlrendy enrned about
125,000, tho Hunter brothers hesi
tuted to estimate what their new
world endurance record would
ultlmntely mean to them In the
way of riches. Tho 10,000 of
fered them by . the oil company
sponsoring their: flight. Is contin
gent on appearances the Hunters
must make, at Various headquar-.;
ten of the M firm. V V .
They earned more than ' J7000
from the malt extract company,
under whose auspices they broad
cast by radio during their flight,
und their share of the gate re
ceipts amounted to more . than
$B0O0. Other offers and gifts
swelled the 'total. - ;
Fisherman Drowned ' '
SEATTLE, July S.,-P Malta
Peterson, 24-year old logging fore
man of North Bend, Wash., slip
ped from a rock while fishing on
the south fork of tho Snoqualmle
river yesterday and wag drownod.
Batteries: Moss, . Osborri and
Hartnett; French, Chagnon and
Hemsley, Bool,
R. H. E.
Boston i 1 11 ,,2
Philadelphia ' 1 0
Cenlwnll, Brandt and SpohreT:
Collard. NIcholuH, Colllna and
Davis. .. .. . . . j