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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1911)
tfaliV nvrvum irnn t MTMU I'llHSw MKWB MKVIOH RXOLVMVB VW OV INTsWUt-TfONAtV RIWI WVKM Fifth Ywu N'. M KLAMATH KALIA, OIIIMON', MONDAY, MAT SC, 1911 Price, five e f tamjmg MERCHANTS LEFT THIS MORNING Journey along thU mvnlc body of Rift TIMF AN IAkF.wal"r "" "IwUred by nil to have, DIU "" Vl' a-Hian. been ibo ino.i pleasant pnrt of tlmlr lrli. Whatever opinion they may hnie M Ml IV WAH A IIAV OK IIKKT formed of Klnmntli Knlln ami Klnm- tMI IIKAL K.VJOYMK.NT KOH.alh ruiiiil), It Is a certainty Hint the rut: mkmiikhm ok tiik nan CIIANI'INCO Ill'HISKXH MK.V Wrll, ihcjr came, they mw, and ilii- Ml again. m I o'clock llil morning Ihn spe ilnl train of ten Pullmans, two diner mill n baggage car. carrying the party of Han Francisco Ines men left . ...... .. .. no UK return io Laiuornis, nucr n M..I. of nearly two da) In thU city. ... ..!. .i. u i fr.l greatly Impressed with Klnrnsth Pall., and highly dated with the cor- ,UI treatment ac.ordcd Ihem by the .IIIIHU1!" ' ! .....- """"I . .-i.'ntii of th town, and they ile- ""' ." " nrcmiii iihjii yri. time that they will not lo.e an op. A more perfect day could not liai ThU eii'tir.lon mi to liae been I'uimill) to .peak a amid word for ki'n nelected. nnd when the Klamath, i held Krldn), Imt olng to the Inclrm. th town and county. ktlVT J"""!'")" ""T a calm ea, nr-jent weather precidlnp that dale It Wntnrday evrnlna at the IrU tho.irlr''', ' Kaale Hldge Tatern, the ex vnn decided het to poHtivone thn trip. tcr a "tlet Toaethcr" amoker waa rlonUt were wild with vnthuil I eld when oicuralonlau and local .""' Ro",, '"" Hiroiicn the. , I ...inc.. men met each other In an 'Md. Mm(. imed up whole rolls nrIDDl10uLPT LIlD li.fi.imal manner. After Iho meetlim "m tnappliiR the scene.. "tl"' riUlmHl I lllR ..uinni..hoi.niiiT sernived tin lioats nnd went out on the" 11WWI tWI I VII oilier of the Klamath Chamber of ri.iiiiiierce the Military baud rendered t.i well receUe.1 selections, nnd "rw nruea. nut an iook occasion. Maior rred T. Handcrson. In a well b fore lea Inn. to thank Mr nnd Mrs. voided speech, welcomed the met. "rlffllh for the splendid dinner served cl.riiis li the city. In behalf of the '"'''. " compliment them on the coiy M-llors. W N. Mnorn of the Moore. ru,llr ructnre. so admirably located Uaison DryKooda Company, thanked ", fl"cd " n rott fr from u, " aor. and also the residents of ''"' "' e world, nnd n jtreat many Ity for Ihn nenlal manner In 1'fml.H to return ncaln this sum- vluli the merchant woro treated, m. r Io s.nd a week or more, provld. !le outlined the punmsea of Ihe trip. '" "'"J" fm,l', ,n,'"M, xh'r hf,,-r t.d Mated that his party hoped to 1 ' lo come north Instead of aolnu alia to aaslsl Klamath FalU. nud'0 n, ,,wcn- iromhed their hearly support In any After lunch had been dlspohed of note. and the party had sauntered t.roniiJ In the talk of J. II. MacUrty. ' " ,", u,at '"' a "'titk' l.i.lness manaitor of the Pacific Coast " "' ' '' ,h ilm ',chp,, lMrcowpany.suitetlonwal.l,'1' ' "r',,,r ,0 ' ,h" !'' " en that the county would do well to .mrtunlly of seeing llocky Point. ii.ii.ldrr. Hpeaklng of the Panama. '' "'H Rronnd nt the upper end IVIflc etposltlon In 1I6. he stronit. "' ' - This s.t l.ked ho -ly ururd Klamath Kails lo be well I 'Mim Ihallhn party finally prevplled n presented, and stated that the coun-1 "lnn Becretary Klrnt to nrranso for a ty should have a fine bulldlnic of ul.'Mrfer. m he party went ashore mn In which to show off Ha resource . . - . . ..L . j.. nun nn in oeina conieni wiin n u.v. .la In the Oregon hulldlnit. This'" siiKRestlnn struck home, and the mat- ler will ho seriously considered. rr..l.ilck ix.rmann Jr.. of the Nath- sn.lirmann company, also made a " Klamath ran out of fuel oil. an. well iecelve.1 speech. . did sercr.l''!"' MP" " k ul", hft i n.h.,s .wood muld bo burned. ArrUlntt Charles H.Kee took occaalon to an-1 l'lppinton Hpur insiiua urouwi n ,c. the lMilnnlni( of eitra train " ' ',n " nlu,1,1, ..rlr.. for Klamath Falls, and the.l'"y dlsneraH. oi. to Ro lo Me; ..I....RM applause followlan proved r' " OlUer. others to arrange tot thai Dm speaker had won a home lnl" reception ultra by the biwlnew ll.e hearts of the Klamath Falls peel nwn of the town. This affair, though pi,. i.ulel, was uone the le. enjoyable. Will (1. Hleel of Ihe Crater Lake !' "" owusmen nud bualnew men toiiipany and W. II. Helleman of the'oart.M. feollng more closely related. r.cl.iinntlon service nave Interesllna Ifftures, the former on Crater Lake and Oregon scenery, the taller on the Klamnth Irrigation project. ltoth of th. in were Illustrated with lantern l'WH. At Sjir. Hunday morning thn liusl. nt.. men, with Mayor Sanderson, the rlt) inunrll nnd Chamber of Com mi rre officers, loft thn depot for Hhlp Mi.Kton spur, where they left the unln nnd boarded Ihe steamer Klan nili for a trip on the lake, and the Extra Train Service Sunday, Is Announcement of Fee Ah announced about u week ago by the Herald, tho Southern Pacllc will lu on nu oitra train between Wood nd Klamath Falls, tho lattor part ot thin month. Statement to this effect "nt officially made Saturday evening nt (ho meeting at the IrU theater by (-'has. R. tvc, passenger traMe, roan Bgcr. Tho doublo train aorvlce will bo eoiiio effective on May llth. There till ho no change In the tlmo of trains 3 and 40, Train No. 41 will Icavo Weed at 11:40 p. ., connect. Ing with No, 14, and arrive at Klam nth FalU at 4 1 10. Train No. 41 will lwvo Klamath FaiU at ftilO b. a., nnd arrive at Wee nt o'clock, con iiHTiunDK win not rorgei to Ml) II r.o.l word About Upper KUmMhlAIIIIANUKMKNTH Lake, for never as Ihn lake tra- trrsed a more apprrclallie pas M'tiRcr list. Ktor since they started north ihn! btinliiess men have been busy day mid iiIkIiI, but )'trrday wns n complete day of r.-t. Secretary Oliver nnd othci momlx-in of the party from i K,,h",h F' " ""'V "opt huny an- Uorrllic tlliestlons nlinnl this or that .. . , . . . . . l'rtlcuUr point or Island, and there nothing visible that was not h'"M '" ,,.,'lr ""''V' from ,n"'ll"' Institution will lente l..r cruise """j "'' , Klniiialh.Natron cutoff ,, ,,cnl- on Upper Klamath Lake. " U, """"' "' "' Pelican T. ,.lnc, ,,,,,, sMu ,ia,v " ' more sat on the cool( """la "f " law-rn and enJocd the "''' 'r " '" ,.JU" wnl lnllll ...... Iak .... for lh() moMy Mil v.r.llni. tltnit nrrlies." said ie..a,"l '! ,a a " lor ,nu money, - - '"!. "' ou will see us up this way "' l,l,''- 'f nahlnit tackle. The return trip was made In faltl) R"d time, con.iderme tne rati ma i.ml ronscloiiM of having formed an i.rnualntance that bids fair to be nf mutual benefit to both. V. C. Ilambor has returned from Portland, where he went ns a dele. Kiilo to Ihe Urand l.ndR! of Odd Fel lows. Fred says that he had a fine lluio nnd learned many thlugs nbout Odd Fellowship which he will tell to tlio members of Klamath Lodge on Friday evening. to Begin nectlng with No. IS. This will mnko It poiislblo to leavo Han Francisco In the evening and nrrlvo In Klamath vniu thn rniiowlmr afternoon at 4:30, and by leaving Klamath Falls In tho afternoon passengers would arrive in Ran Francisco tho following day about noon. Whtlo In tho city Mr. Fee took up Iho desirability of running n parlor cat on ono ot the trains, and It la quite certain that this aervlce will be put on. Mr. Feo had not decided ..iv nn which train to nut the parlor car, but It Is qutto probable. that It will be put on tne extra, it aiiiiM .eAnmmodato tho greater twal, watch U from and to Callfor. nla. A. N, llitlmuu of Portland, who i (i mo lu from Portland on laitt night's I iiiIii, left Hits inoinlug foi Liiketlew, John B. Shook In In from llonnnta. Mo In nt tlio l.akrsliiu Inn, H.S. ON WEDNESDAY WRHK COM. PLKTF.II TIIIH AKTKHXOON KOli Till: AN MAI. STRAMKU TRIP OX TIIH VPPK.lt LAKK ThU ufleinoou llui students of llho IiIkIi nrhool hitting the annual ex- riiiKlon In Oinrge mailn arrangemcnti for the chartering of the stenmer Wlnenia for Wednesday, and that nomine the kludeiitv nnd faculli' nf BULL TOURNEY KOIIT KKtMATII. IMHtltlH AMI l-OHHIIILV MKItltll.l, AMI KLAM. ATII HTAIIK WILL KXTKIt KOIt TIIK IIIU KVKXT I'ro.pccts for a successful baseball touinuttient In Klamath Kails around Pnurlh of Jul) were ucver better. uciordliiK to 8eretary OlUer, ot Ihe Chsmt.er of Cumuifrce, and he says that he Is dally receiving Inquiries. Ootrli and Port Klninnth havo an noiiiuMt their Intonllon ot cntariac Uir.ms In the tourney, nnd If th fct- tt ry ft out the C'hemawa Indian school U secured, ns expected, the Klamath Hum will no doubt alto be entered. Weed has a fast team this reason, on it the same call be said of Merrill Such ii tournament. If nrransjed. wilt take place In July, possibly be glunliiK on Ihe 1st nnd dosing on the """;" ,,M ' '.J. "'S ' Ith, when the top notchers would bt each other for the ere are bound to be sev eral teams who claim tho champion ship of this neck ot tho woods, but In this wny the question will he deft, clli'ly settled. IM IS ARRESTED ON A HORSE SMRS GHJUI6E Deputy Sheriff Pearson ot Keno yes terday arreted llugn Albright upon Instructions from Sheriff ' Darncs. charging Allbrlghl with stealing n horse. The animal was used by Frllx Kelhl, who tends the headgates for Ihe reclamation service nt Shipping ten, and waa taken from Kelhl'a sta ble Saturday night. Am soon aa he noticed Its absence he communicated with the authorities. Allhrlght will appear tomorrow be. fore Justice of the Peace Chariot O raven for preliminary arraignment. SOODEN tfflaCK CUiS LIFE OU S. ttRftlT Amos s. Honncti. n carpenter and t.nnrdini house man. died suddenly rt lltiuna VUtn Lnndtng In Shipping, ton Sunday cvenlug, front an attack ot heart futlure. Mr. Dennett had been feeling under the weather for several days, but Sunday he rallied, und went out for a walk. He re turned at r. o'clock, and half an horn' liter ho expired. Hsnnntt was fortyone years ot ago, and leaves a wife and two chil dren, a boy and a girt. Tne remains wore taken to tho Willis undertaking nuriars nnd tho funeral will be hold at 2:30 Tueaday afternoon. J, O. Carroll returned evening from Lakevlew. Saturday EXCURSION RETURN FROM THE LAVA BEDS flOKLLKIt, HIIOOK AM IIL'TLXIC AIIK IIOMK FROM TIIKIB TltlP TO TIIK fKXKH OK TIIK IIUMMIV KIOIIT OK '7:1 Tho party consisting of J. F. Uocl. ler, John Hhook and J. C. Kutenlc, who left here Iwo weeks ego for the lata beds, returned Saturday night In Mr. (loeller'a launch. While they report severo wenthcr and consider able hardship on that account, they are full nf pralsn of tho points of In feros!, historic and natural. They hnd with thctn 'for the first week Peter Kchonrhln.-r son of John Hcon i l.lu, second chief under Captain Jmk In Ihe Modoc war, Peter bclnif one of Iho few surviving warriors ho, from nn Indian's point of view, so gallantly Mood off the forces of regulars In thr famous natural HtronRhold. Probi bl the most thrill- I lie experience wis to listen on thn ground lo his description of tho de feat of Major Thomas' command, April 2)1, 183. lie showed on tho ground where Thomas' command marched Into an ambush, how they ri treated ovcrc broken ground lor three-quarters of a mile, men strag. riling And running, herded like sheep by the Modocs Inferior In number, nr.d hcre the remnant nf about fifty men finally ran Into n depression, hiding In the high sagebrush like rabbits, the Modocs firing Indiscriminately nt tlote tnnge Into the brush, killing n coiiuding nearly nil. The lndlnn'4 tense of locality waa wonderful io Ihe rlty-bred whites', empty cartridge MkIU attesting to his correctness In location, though a fire had swept nor the country lg the thirty-eight, ears of the Modoc's absence, chang Ing Ihu appearance of things. At one point he showed where - w Idiot, havli.K made his cicnpo from the last stand of tho Thomas com. mand, was shot down -by an Udlan lu ambush, and after a abort defense with his baonet designated at a gun-knife -was stabbed by a second Indian coming up. Tho correctness of this location wn- proved by Mr. Ooeller finding a hu'ivr. thighbone nea the olnt. The battlefield hid become lost, aud no residents ot the district knew Its location. Mr. Ooel ler Intends to send down crosses to be erected, with proper inscriptions, for the benefit of future tourists, and Mr. Charles Merrill Is going to tee them erected nt tho proper locations. Reside' these historic points, there are Ice caves, craters and blowouts of trlklng Interest. Drinker's Phar macy. Main street, will havo the rel ics on dUplny. BAND EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY t IMIAM.ATIOX HAH CIIAHTKHKII TIIK HTK.AMK.lt WINKMA. AXI WILL CAt IP MKK. AH FAR AH HtH'KV POINT Hunday attomoon tho Klamath Falls Military band will glvo It tint vxcurston on Upier Klamath Lake, when the steamer Winonia, carry lug a crowd of ploasuro aeckora, will leave for llocky Point and other placta on tho lake. A concert will bo riven nt '.' o'clock at llocky Point, and the band will discourse music whllo on Iho water. 'Excursions to Upper Lake points are among tho favorite Sunday pax- times of residents of Klamath FalU. and tho music of the band it an added feature, so the event will bring out a great mauy. RttMRAN UOfiE WAS NU6ED LAST FRRAY For entering tho llarrlman Lodge on Pelican Bay and taking a sUotguu. a number of boxes ot shells, a gun' scabbard and aeveral cans ot peas, O. II. Wagner and Ottoe Arloo were this afternoon bound over to await tho action of the grand Jury by Judge Oravf-s. The theft nn committed 1 Friday evening, nnd the inn were J IiioukIiI here yvMordn) by (,'. D. Wll-I son of Hocky Point. All of tho Koodsi were found In their Jiof.onsloii, Mor ale M. MnmiltiK appeared for thol Ktate ntnl John Irwin for Dm dofenso.1 "TERRIBLE STH" ON THE MARCH ! KKIIKHAL ItKOIMF-XT IH LORIXU .NO TIMK. IN A IIIKK ACROHS TIIK COUNTRY TO THK RELIEF OK KN'HKN'AHA United Press Service MKXICALI, May 22. Colonel M)ot's "Terrible Klghth" federal in fsntry Is marching toward Eneenada, passing without bloodshed within hailing distance yesterday of the reb ols In the Mexican trenches. Mayot'a force Is marching rapidly, abandon Ing the women, children and camp followers who are unable to keep up. The rebels rescued some women and n three-da) s-old babo from the desert after the federals had passed. EITHER WEED OR MERRILL SUNDAY OLIVER IH.TRVIN't. HARD TO Alt RAMIE A GAME FOR HIS TEAM WITH ON'E OK THE AIWVE FOR THE SMTH OK THIS MONTH Munager Calc Oliver of the KUm nth Falls baseball team la working hard lo secure a game with the Mer rill nine for Sunday. He sayt he will play the team either here or In Mer rill. Merrill han an awfully clever bunch of ball touers on tho Job this )enr, nnd they promise to give every team in the county a run for their money. lu cane ho U unable to get a game with Merrill. Oliver will tacklo the proposition ot buckling up with Weed, nnd h nhto ways that hit team I willing cither to Journey to Weed or to scrap It out here. If Ihe game in It It Weed Is nrrnuged Ihe fans of ono city or the other will be given nn opportunity to enjoy the Inauguration of the extra train service, ns they will be able to make the trip both way. In one day. RUMNAY GIRL FOR SALE FOR PUKE OF RAISH :.OS AN(lELi'8, May 22. Cather ine Nolcr 13, 't lor sale. Her mothci. Mrr. Margaret Notes of l.vng Bead.. sn)s she will part with the girl for n consideration to nny family of good standing who will ndopt her. Catherine recently ran nway, and since then has been ttajlng with Mrs Herman Ilurwltt of Los Angeles, to whom she appealed after a da ot wandering. She refuaea to go home. Mrs. Noles hat written to Mr. Hur- win, offering to permit her to adopt the girl, provided she will bay her outright. No prlco waa named, but the letter said It must be commensu- rato with the coat of raiting a girl for thirteen years. 0RE8H SOON. TO NAVE A NEW WEAR LAWYER SALEM. May 32. Tho graduating class finishing Iho Willamette Unl. erslty law courso this year numbers smong Its mombers ono woman. Mm. Donald II. Upjohn. Mrs. Upjohn will tako tho bar 'examination with her data In June. In delivering tho charge to the data Judge Percy R. Kelley ot the circuit court ot this district, said he hoped soon to experience the seat tlon of being addressed, la court by n feraalo attorney. A woman lawyer waa recently admitted at reaaioton. Dr. V. D. Qulttard and wife trom the Agency aro among today's guests at tho Lakeside Inn. LIBER4LISTS ARE STILL AFTER MADERO 4i I HIOH HCIIOOL .NOTES In response to a considerable do mand, the faculty hat arranged for n summer school, to begin at 8:30 Monday morning. May 2ltb. About n doien High School students aa welt ns a number ot teachers and eighth graders arc planning to attend- This courso hax been arranged especially for teachers who expect to take the Juno examination, pupils who aro planning to take the eighth grado examination next September, and high school students who are behind lu their work. The Manual Training class baa Just finished a beautiful little bookcase for the history room, and are work ing on n large one for tho English library. These cases as well ns other work which tho boys havo done dur ing the year will be on display during commencement week. Examinations nnd preparations for commencement week are keeping both students and faculty mighty busy these day. The High School Annual this year Is going to bo the best ever. It la being printed on the Herald press, and Infinite palna aro being taken to make the work flrtt data. Tho cuts that have been printed thnt far show up In fine shape. MIMN'fl MEN ORQAXnW Catted Pros Sorvlct PORTLAND. May 22. Mining men completed the organisation of tho Oregon Chapter of the American Mining Congress in Portland daring the past week, the whole slate being well represented. Steps were taken at the convention to put the Industry on a better basis and considerable benefit to all engaged In tho develop, ment of the state's mineral rctosrre will result. Will Visit California Cltka Mrs. Jns. Drlscoll and son, Edwin, left this morning for an extended vl.lt with relatives and friends In California cities. They were accom panied by Miss Erraa Iloagland, who will vl.lt several of the Callfornli cltlc. returning In about two week. Here Fro) Medford II. J. Tlcknor of Medford Is In lb? city today, a guest at the Liver more. Mr. Tlcknor lately purcaasea the Durnham ranch In Langell Val ley, and It looking for more farm property In that vicinity. An KJgwt.PowsMler Dr. Wright report the birth of an elghtound -ton on Sunday to Mr. and Mr. P. E. Dean of Mills addition. C. M. Pettlt or Seattle, who tins becu visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Pettlt at tho Llvcrmore tor a few da)K, left ye.torday for the Sound City. J. Rosenthal, a well known DorrU trorchnnt. and R. Tabor, a prominent Icislnena man from tho tamo city, nrc among today's guests at the Llver- niore. Madero Jr. Tells What They Hope to Accomplish JAUREZ. May .- What no Bd his associates hone to do for Mssico In the new era apparently opening tor that country through the defeat ot Dlai, why he will not, It ho should gala the pieoldeacy, become a tyrant, aud whether Mexican people aro cap. able ot a democratic government were dUcussed hero today by Francisco Madero Jr. In a statement to the United Press. By Francisco Madero Jr. (Copyright, 111. by tke United) , f.. Press Asaoslatloa) .! t am sura, wa will not sammlt tie tauHa of Wat , because those holoag-ia- ta tMir revolution aro inMoa by tke sentiments of tke highest patriot. Tu!S: 1 1 HE IS SLAVEHOLDER MAMEEMTO IS ISHl'KD DHCLAIU I.NO THK REBKLH' SUCCT.HH WOl'LU -NOT CHAXQK f R- '. IftTIXfi OOXnmOMH United Preaa Service LOS ANGELES. Mar 22. Deetor Ing that Maderejjl a member ot the stave holding data, and asserting that his elevation to the prealdeacy or ' change ot cabinets would not mean anything for the people of Mexico. tho Los Aagelea Junta hat sent In the printers a draft of a manifesto signed by Magoa, Ocnerat Flgueron nnd others. decUrUg that the war will not end until Ihe natural re source of Mexico havo been restored to the people for free and eejaal nee. Magon said that the dedeloa will effect all revolutionists In every state bordering on the Pad Be ocean. The liberal arairlt equal to Madero'a but it Is beHeved that In ihe event of peace hak of Madero'a force will Join the liberals. Too manifesto appeals to soclalUts all over the world to lead their asilttaace. serms tm-ruY WEEK FIW TMKNT Members of the graduating clati of the Klamath Couaty High School are reheartlRt. falthf ulljr every day for their Senior play, which wilt be produced next Monday night hi the Honston opera bouse. The clans this year hat selected George Bernard Shaw's great three-act military draasa of Revolutionary liases. "The Devi!':? Disciple." and under the direction of Principal Faught, Miss Coarey nnd Mist Cornwall, they are making; great progress In their work. Though the play It by no meant a difficult one, tho members of tho data are happily cast in their parts, and a splendid production I expected. Fol lowing Is tho cast of characters: Mrs. Judith Anderson. . . Roxa Shive Rev. Anderson Horace Cox Mrs. Dudgeon Myrta Carter Uncle William Ferd Williams Uncle TItuo Virgil DeLap Mrs. William Nina Rotttb Mrs. Titus Martha Taker Christopher Dudgeon. ...Louis Telle Lawyer Hawkins.. C Motsekeakacker The Sergeant Roy Nelson General Burgoyne . . . . Jokn Siemens Major Swindon Jack Edward Tllchard Dudgeon... -Wilbur Telford State Fish nd Qamo Commis sioner Charles F. Stone left Sunday morning for Salem, to attend a meet ing of tho commission. a. K. Harrington ot Salem was among Saturday night's arrivals In this city. He lott Sunday morning by auto for Lakevlew. Tom Calmes came In from Merrill Saturday night. The following morn ing ho left out on the train on a busi ness trip. ' United Press Ism, and not by personal latorost. Furthermore, tho people ot Mex'co will never again endure a tyrant. Havlnp suffered for over thirty years the dire eoassqueneen of being de prlved of tho privilege ot executing their political rigata tke people will not ugaln permit themselves to ke Be reft of those rights. Your question wketkor I aa4 my associates will he able to avoid. Was' mistakes, whereby he was converted from a successful aao pawem i ..... ... -. - ..... an - "--.- . lUl.OOISl 1UIU l)ll, m t 1 answerable by puUk.oa4s:tJkM jajr ma. kaoanss our konor aai oexOlgn.. . - ...a-.. im- x ?l oitsta can ttuw iwisss :. ' a ,y u (ConttaneiToa Page 4) ? ..;?,' . C t ? . .. ,'-t.i, ... ' n.-.' --'-'.. n ,na -. ft'? A1- K, nr- I. , gl. C 7T