iatnthuj Itoal
KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL NEWAPH
w&wzrJiteL'!
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NbHiY
No, JIM
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915
W-
mh
klauath rhiiwvHri Jift
-. . .
t
V
GERMANY WILL
ACCEPT WILSON
AS- MEDIATOR
citKi.iMiN.iitr im.UT rumour
t he khii.ndlv
sniHV Tlutl (Jrrnmii) Wi MUltift
tl Ovrr l.unllanb Affair ami linn
On-many U Willing lo .'kUni
HgmllHK lr Aii of Huhitutriitlng,
Hat Mut Protect Grrnian Mubma
rim- Heat Mho May,
failed I'm Hervko s
HKHLIN. Juno ir( (Avkvriuan)
Tim preliminary draft of (icrmnny'i
reply in the United Slates In finished,
IL has been learned MUlhorltntlvoly
iliat It expnmnes friendship fur Amor
l(n, and that (lerinnny accepts 'Wil
son's suggestion to mediate vrltli Kiik-
t
Innd and tlcnnnny.
It Indicate that (Icrmuny who nils
Informed regarding tho Lusllanla af
fair, and In willing In negotiate ro
KardlnK the art of submarining the
ship.
Tho nolo state that any rompro
mUu will ta made, but that they mum
secure the safely of (lertnnn subma
riner, Vule Winn Hcomd Varsity Itam
NEW LONDON. Conn., Juno 36.
Yale won the second varolty eight this
morning by half n length. Time: Ynln
10:40, Harvard 10M3. Tho vtTslty
and freshman eights race nro being
held tli Ik afternoon.
Pan Ttiroiiuli on Way Norili.
Mr .and Mm. A. 1.. Martin of Dalian
nnd Mr. and Mm. Earned Miller of
CorvallU, paiuied through tho city to
day on their way homo from tho fair.
Mr. Miller wan Inquiring for a Cor-
tattl paper, ati ho stated that he had
heard ho had been elected to tho rly
council durlni: IiIh absence. Ho also
mated that a troo which they backed
Into white allowing another machine
to pasa wan all that saved them from
crashing to tho bottom of tho Sacra
mento canyon.
MANY TOURISTS
FROM CRESCENT
AIITOMOIIILKK COMK IN SCOUKS
TO CIIATKH I.AKK VIA CRN"
THAI OKKfJOX IIIOHWAV, HAYS
SPIXK OK SI'ItlXtJ CHKKK.
Many automobiles uro now coming
ovor the road from Crescent to Klam
ath Agency to Crator Lake, und then
down through this city, according to
It: C. Spink, proprietor of tho "Idlo
roat" rcaort on Spring Creek. Tho
traffic Is becoming hoa-yler all tho
tine, ho states, nnd many of them nro
stopping off nt his placo to try tho
llshlng.
Thla road Is In oxcollont condition
for tho major portion of tho trip, ox
cept for ono bad placo In tho marsh,
which could bo placod In condition
with n woek'a work. Ho statos, how
ovci, that owing lo tho driving of
shoop and cattlo ovor tho Fort Klam
ath road nnd particularly around Mo
doc Point, tho road la In frightful
shapo, dun to numerous small rocks
which tbo animals roll down Into tiro
road from tho hills above. Tho road
his sunk In some places, also, but ho
states that with some work It could
bo placed In good condition,
The Increase In tourist travol from
this direction Is undoubtedly duo tol
Portland headauarters.V which aro
sending a many tourists aa possible
over tho Central Oregon highway In
preference to the Pacific highway,
first (raveling up the Columbia River
over the Mtcajlmt loenlo and wonder
fur eai'lBeerlai project of tho Colum
bla River highway,
MOUNT LASSEN
IS STILL ACTIVE!
IIIH'I'IIO.N 'I IMS .MOUMMl CO.V.
IIMTH I'ltOM NiilO UNTIL II
O'CLOCK SMOKE SHOOTS il,(MMI
ii:i:t into nt
I'ultiit I'lisn Kervlrn
ItKDDINU, Jiiiio 2r.,-Ml, Umoii lit,
Mill hIiowIiik hIkiih or llfo. and HiIk,
mornliiK In cotitlnuoiiK action i
from K:UU until 11 o'clock, IncroaH-l
lug In Intuiiiill)' all tho time.
Hmoko niKo :i,00(i foot Into tho ulr.j
and piiHeiiKer on train butwoon
Chlco and IteddliiK had a line view of
the Nportncliv
Mountain Spuria Worw Than
Ktt
I'nlted I'refl Hervico
KKDDINO, June 23. At noon to
day llm eruption of Ml. Lamum waa
rentliiului: with Incroaidng Intonilty,
It Ik the largo! oruptlon bo far,
MEYER-GERHARD
MYSTERY SOLVED
IMKKCIA.V CITIK.V ADMITS HK
l'OSi:i ,H "Dlt. MKYKU" TO
THAI1 UXITi:D HTATKS OFFI
CIALS IN SVSI'KCTKD flRAFT
NKW YORK, Juno 20 Sensational
charge published hero last week de
claring that Dr. Anton Meyer-Qor-
luidr. Ocriuaii Hed Crow lecturer, was
teolly Dr. Mejcr, a (lerman army off!
rer, who was In this country to buy
ammunition and to gather secrotly
military Information, were explained
by tho publication In tbo Now York
Suii of tho statement of an American
cltloii who HHs ho Is the "Dr. Meyer'
who nan confused with Meyer-dor-hard.
The pM'iulo Dr. Meor ) ho had
rt'iiRon to bollovo certain United States
ortlclals wero ready to accept graft to
aid In tho Illegal sale of war muni
tions. Prom a patriotic desire to
lcary If his suspicions wcro correct,
ho says, ho posed as a Herman army
nlllcer on a secret mission. Ho ad
mitted tlmt lie had railed to substan
tiate his suspicions of graft on the
imrt of tho United States ofllclals.
When tho charges against Dr. An
ton Meyer-Ccrhurd wcro published
Count von llernstorff, Oormn nmbas-
sudor, was attacked aa having wil
fully decched President Wilson as to
Mr. Meyer-Oerhnrd's truo Identity.
Dr. Moyor-Oerhard sailed for Ger
many under tho protection of tho
United Slates at tho request of Count
on Ileinstorff.
"LIZ" AND JOE
WERE STUMPED
FOR FIRST TIME SINCE UK AND
"SNORTINCI LIZ" HAVE BEEN
ON THE JOB, JOE SKKLTON
WAS HUNO UP
t
For tho first tlmo sinco 400 mkoiioii
nnd "Snorting Lis," as no nns ancc
tlonately tormed tho Ford delivery
with which ho Is engaged In distrib
uting over 1100,000 rainbow trout nnd
Alaska salmon In tho various streams
and lakes In tho county, Joe was
forced by tho condition of tho roads to
stop short yesterday. Ho was hoaded
for tho'Lako ot tho Woods, and was
o ho mot by n man wlUi a wagon to
tnko tho fish over tho last part ot tuo
Journey.
This nvuii failed to avpear, and Joe
nnd T. It. Pollock, superintendent of
tho hatchery, startod to make tho trip
In tho machlno. They reachod tho
top of tho mountain, and wero com
(Continued oa page 4)
NOT INTERFERE
UNTIL EUROPEAN
TROUBLE CLEARS
J
C.tltltA.VXA AXD THOOCS DltlVKX
KltOM MKXICX) CITY
licoiiliiiK l AdvlwH Itocolvi'd at liie
sc niury of Htato'a OBlce Under.
(.mmI Tlwt President Wllonn Han
.No Idea of Interfering Until Kuro
hhii Tnngle In Clew red Up, Despite
Crltlral Situation la Mexico.
t liiteil I'reuH Horvlvo
WAHIIINQTON, II. C. Juno 2fi.
TI:o Htato department hero lias boon
advlKod that (lonzalle and Carranza
troopH huve been driven from Moxlco
City.
It Is nut believed that I'ronldont
Wilson will Interfere or press mattcra
In Moxlco until tho present Kuropoan
neRotlatlonx nro tlearod up, desplto
the erlulK In Mexican nffalrs.
I'realdeiil Keep Out of War
I'nlted Press Service
IWINDBOll, VL. Juno 2C I'reil
dent Wilson arrived this afternoon on
the way to Cornish, whero he Is to
take his vacation, and told tho people
at tho depot gathered to greet him
that he would, keep this country out
of unr If he could.
Oermniiy Has Slight Reversvs
UKULIK, June 2o. It has been of
llclatly admitted hero that slight re
crsr have boon suffered In southeast
(lament. It la Insisted, bowovor, that
(ioneral von Llnsingcn is advancing
isnuthwest of Lomberg.
TOURISTS CAMP
ON WAY SOUTH
CAIIHV OWN OUTFITS TO LESSEN
EXPENSE-
IDAHO, WASHING
ION AND OREGON CARS MOST
NUMEROUS NOW
Fift per cent of tho automobile
tourists going through tho state now
aro carrying their camping outfits and
pitch their camps along tho road, ac
cording to J. A. Gordon of the
Whlto Pelican garago. Practically all
tho (ars going through now aro from
Idaho, Washington -ind Oregon, he
states, showing that the travel la Just
starting, nnd only people In tho Im
mediate Northwest are on tho road.
Ho estimates that thero have boon
fifteen or twenty tars going through
per day, but many of them only stop
long enough to get gasoline and oil,
while others stop only to ask the way
and tho condition of tho road. How
ever, n great many spend tho night
hero.
Mr. (Jordan does not expect the
main travol to the fair until fall, when
avorybody expects to get off and take
their vacation.
The road ovor the mountains from
Arnnt Camp to Medford, he states,
is In oxcollont condition, m ono of
his men made the trip Inst woek. It
is entirely froe from snow, and 13 In
flno condition at tho prosont time. i
Much of tho California traffic this
t , I ... . A..nH ,I.A On,-1
yrnr ih uspevicu iu u u win v.v-
tral Oregon highway, Portland
tourcos aro attempting to swing a
grout deal of the travel that way in
order to got them over tho Columbia
Itlvor highway, which was recently
awarded tho prlzo at tho Panama-Pacific
exposition for tho best piece of
road onglnooriug. An nddod attrac
tion In this direction Is tho fact that
tho Central Orogon highway Is open
for traffic tho ontlro summer, while
In tho Willamette Valley up until n
few wooks ago tho road thoro waa Im
passable inplacoB, and Is also liable
to becorao muddy during the summer
rains,
FIRST TO CRATER
"LAKE IN VEHICLE
.MAKK WAV OVBIl I'lVK KBOT OF
SXOW OX CIIUST IX KAItLV
MOHXIXO MAt
i
iixi:s cax no
WITHIN TWO MILKS OF
HIM
r
Chas.W. Thomas and K. II. Thomp
son of this city claim to be tho first to
reach the rim of Crater I'.nkc this sea'-
ii in a tohlcle. i They state they
made tho trip lastlTuesday with two
horses and a buggy, over snow' five
feet deep in placet.
They say that they hud no trouble,
and that machines could go to the
rim early In the morning If properly
equipped with chains, before the sun
melts tbo crust. At any time now ma
chines can go within two miles of the
rim, nnd from that point walking is
good. They made the trip from bead-
quurtcru in about an hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and daughter
Hazel made tho trip last Sunday with
tho uld of an automobile, a team and
sleigh. Kcports state that the scenic
beauty of tho lake cannot be de
scribed at this time.
.
THHt:i: TIUBKS EAT
AXI MAKK MKRRY
To bo tbo queen of a festival gath
ering whcnrModoca, Pitts and Klam
aths gathered about the festive board
and smoked the pipe of peacg? to be
the fir t Indian, man or woman, to
own an automobile In -11 the northern
part of the" reservation, and to have
captured aa her swain member of
ono of the best Indian families on the
icscrvation, was Uio accomplishment
or r.ipme I'm, wno was marrie. yes
terday to-WHUam Hanry, atthe home
of her father, Pitt River Johnnie.
For the first tlmo in the history of
the Klamath Indian reservation, a
wedding ceremony when Kiamaths,
Modocs and Pitt River Indians ate at
the samo table and smoked the pipe
of peace In tho true American style,
took placo thero all day yesterday,!
when Klplrie Pitt and William Henry, I
son and daughter of two of the best.i
wealthiest and most responsible In-'
dlan families on the, reservation, were
I - ...i ...i.
l,,"", ",uu ",,u "'"'
To cap the climax, John Pitt, father
of tho bride, bought and paid for on
tho spot, in cold ensb, an automobile
for tho bride, and turned it over to
Iter. Tbo machlno was Luke Walker's.
John said, "I'll take it. How much
Is it?" He dug up the money in
Uncle Sam's greenbacks and paid him
on tho spot. Ed Dunham of tne Reo
garago, Is teaching theV bridegroom
the "which and how" of the machine,
and soon Mn and Mrs. Henry will bo
driving tho only machine owned on
tho northern part of thereervayon.
At least two hundred Indians were
present at tho wedding ceremony at
Pitt River Johnnie's on Spring Creek.
Kiamaths, Modocs and Pitta filled a
table threo times in succession, and
such a feast, Luke says, ho has never
seen, and he has been In this country
a long time. Ho quit counting thorn,
but ho estimates that there were at
least 200 prosont,
JIMGEORUE
SHEDS TEARS
FUTURE IN PRISON DOM NOT AV
PEAL TO AOED INDIAN HAS
BEEN IN JAIL OVER A YEAR
ALREADY
PORTLAND, Juno 25 Jim Qoorge,
the Klamath Indian who was convict
ed of murder at Klamath 'Falls last
week, left Portland guarded by Unit
ed States Marshal Montag for McNeil's
Island to begin a" life sentence,
Just prior to George's departure
from Klamath Falls the Indians gath
ered nnd bade hlra good-bye. There
wore tears streaming down tho old
redskin's face as ho was ltd Into the
train that carried him to Seattle.
E
TRIESTE
BEING
NOW
MADE
nUAHDIAX FOKT OF MALBORGKT,
DBHTROVED
tho itiuiurcu inousaau AHSsruuw
Are Concentrating on Trieste Di-
rlglblc Hoes Great Damage to Am-
ADVAN
munltlon Factory Wlthhi the CIty',nK the BrIt,h consul,, lad (
.
" Limits lUttle Aloag Isobzo Near
.. n -
Gorlt Has Dee. Reewed
I
Unltod Press Service , '
ROME, June 25. General Cadorna.
has announced that Fort Hensel, one
of the principal defenses of the Aus-!-
trlan fortress Malborget, has been
destroyed' and the advance on Trieste'
is being made with appreciable no-,
tlee
The Italians have captured Qlorna.l
north of Plava,
"Two hundred thousand Austrlans,'
it is said, are concentrating on the'
city of Trieste. A dirigible recently,
did great damage to an ammunition
factory In tho city. Cadorna also re-'
ports that the battle at Goritx, along,
tne isonxo tuver, is icrei- "HUNTER COULD MAKE SMA-L
tenslty, The Italians are fighting on ' r ,
a Plateau on the east bank of the
Isonio,
PANTHER RUNS
t
BESIDE AUTO
, . j
H. BECKLEY HAS NOVEL EX-,
PERIENCE WHILE DRIVING
..n,w,r.tr - iu uinBit 'coyotes are aa thick aa filet around
THROUGH KLAMATH MARSH., BMkIe-Ia'B,-Bt.4
SHOOTS BUT DID NOT KILL
V
vvhiir. drivine his machine to his,
stock ranch in Unoer Klamath Marsh,
j. H. Becklev. a prominent stockman
ot Klamatli county, who Is running a
number of stock ranches In the coun-
u- nne dnv last week looked down
besldo his machine at what he had! driven out of tho more pop-tons duv
.-i.- .- k ,tn ,, riiu-ovAtwd anltrlcta In the county, and stem to he
almost full grown panther trotting
it. -IJa At.-- nAtittl
ur immAiHfitAlv nnr nn the hrjfckfl-'
thft sound of which frightened the.
animal, and ho took to the brush.
Part of hla body, however, remained
In sight, and Beckley shot him with a'
.22 special. The panther reared up!
and fell over backward, according to'
Beckley, who arrived In tho city last'
night, but got up and disappeared. He
followed him for Some distance, but
did not find him again, though he
ihini.. kA lioo AlnA hv thla tlma from
l II., 1 no ug u-o -. , -
tho wound, as he shot him through
tho ribs,
Beckley said last night that he first
noticed tho animal near an old camp
ing ground as he was driving along
tbo road, and took It to be a) large
dog. He was looking around for the
campers when he noticed that the an
imal was running along by the ma
chine, and stilt supposed It waa a dog,
following the machine. On a second
look he discovered that It was not a
dog.
"He did not appear to be frighten
ed," said Beckley. "and waa running
along in about tho fashion that a
dog follows n machine or vehicle of
any kind. He was about three-fourths
grown, and I certainly woud like to
'have secured hla hide." w
Beckley has a number ot atoca
ranches throughout tbe'epunty, but
his beat are In the Klamath Marsh,
on the banks ot tho Williamson Riv
er, Here he pasturea cattle through
tho summer, and taarketa about aeo
each tall. t
Auto Btta Go on.
The Western Transfer company
placea an auto but on tonight to meet
the trains and will uraner car
ry pasM-gera to the hotels aat any
part of the city.
LANE HELD IN ,
RESERVIST CASE
MAX ALLEGED ACTIVE l. KNGAG-
IXO KOOM1XG HOUSE, FOB THE I
PURPOSE OF RUXMXO BRITISH
. nECRUITIXO STATION IS HELD.
i
Aa
Uultod Press Service
aAX DOivmlrn r... r
"' . Hiia-wi
result of Mrs. Lee'a lnfonsUom,Uhe
woman who stated yesterday-that
Harry Lane, supposed to be rsr-t-
'i.ur uuuuiug uuuie lur recriuuBs
sUtion, he Is belB held M iMMH,
Dtatrict Attorney Prestoa adtted
to-ay M
icretly (fast night by a federal grami
ijury. Lane has been re-a.de. to'
. Anrel Inland nndrt- leoO nnnd. whteh
has been furnished. ,
The reservists detained at, New
York are expected to arrive tomorrow
or Sunday, when they will.be exam -
ined before the grand Jury,
Lane served In the Boer war, it has
en ascertained. f
MANY COYOTES
AT THE MARSH
FORTUNE SHOOTING THE AM-
MAL8 IV THAT NEIGHBORHOOD
SAYS CATTLEMAN
J
', A good shot with a trusty rile and
plenty.ot shells woaWbe'aAie'to asake
I -null fnriuna -h-nthur MYOtM"at
KlaraathHi9Br1i!eTlu
Beckley, cattle man of this eoanty,
wn0 hM heaT Inttreito to Kku
ath Marsh country.1- t
"I have-anumber of dead cattle on
m- pUkCM up in the marsh, satd the
roads are literally covered with their
tracks, and the country la aiiTe witn
them,
"Since the bounty has been raised
to 3, a man with a gun could make
away wlih enough coyotes to keep
him the rest of the summer and next
winter," stated Beckley. "Owing to
the raise In bounty, they are being
making for the Klamath Marsh,"
' ' i" -!
a
WIRELESS IS
1
i
'
CONFERENCE OF 'OFFICIALS TO-
t DAY HINT THAT GERMANS ARE
NOT REGARDING STRICT XEU
TItALITY NO EXPLANATIONS
" -
United Press Service ,
WASHINGTON, D. C. Juno 85.
Lieutenant McCorraack from tne
Brooklyn navy yard, haa hoenln-
structed to Join tho ceaaore at Bay
vllle Immediately, as a result of a cos
fcronce between secretary m oiw
Lansing, Daniels and RedieW in the
office of Navigation uomnuamoner
Chamberlaln last night, la regard to
enforcing the neutrality law" at wire
less stations.
Explanations have been refused,
but it Is understood that- complaints
have been made that Germany-is not
observing strict neutrality In,, regard
to the use ot tne wireless. --,
Saxtoa Loaea Salt. -
The Jury In, (the caseot; Saxtoa
agalpat the Hrat,8Ute' andtSavlng
Bank.' John Siemens Jr., deleadaat,
brought ln4 a verdict ot not gnttty;
Judge Noland'a lastructloa-aajwell
as the evidence, ahowoitaat 'John
Siemens Jr, aa not the oauae at Sax
ton's Incarceration of 17t l4aya,and
t he should not ho aW liaMa. 'No
notice of appeal Jias be-'M4.i ,
CAUSIN6
TRQUBli
WMp2
-( ' -r 'v -? i i jfjgl ll?7flj &
"Aft AHlill -t.i. r'ti H;
rnn nnurniinD-,-i'4;r. a
iM
mJ
ass.
riir hiirrviit-r r v
TOMORRflWlil
- f !f ! fcV"'VtjSKfl
w " w " "jr t ?;ji rsF$m a
c&3mmmm
A . "V-
'n-. 1
''M
ficr- rrt Mam nMdinHV, imsiSl.
:. ""i: " Z-"l Y?f
Vi T -T. '' t"A f-i.J
MORROW ASntmSOOHJtMi,
1. tW'JTV
K' B
m
Hall WS1 Act m
XtKK
. . . t s.
rs2wSii
of State FUhmOeC nit
;i -" -f r 'K,', f ,wnt
ioa Are EximsMd Mffmi'BmmiJ
. -, w, Ki KwfCr'iHn?.
oi jiMg .flHU mm mmimm tm 'r
cThe.Dartr of a
here last ni.ht'for Baaut ta
"V - "" - . . T
convey OmreflMr WIUsvobbW 'imi. kdt"
party to tn eityf a;aim g-,ti
rive hreuaHmiw idWo.t 4rtt::::
TomorroV itCmliitwfwVif
KlTr ir the WhPelfewfiMflA I
H4-
-onor oi ua,-OTnnor,'Mr.WB
Chamber of cWsMree is fcaad-
wmm
i".
1M"
tlcketa. .'BHallTwOraitJaj
master. 'sad ktTtati taWo 4
M
... ..t. i ..). ji?rtl jtf,i
Qoveraor WHhyoee'Will gM am-',
aMnw at iia !'- a -. f'A'
ntnfti"r.f ,4K'fU4J-lltV!.Kv
i ." . .". -5- . rt,77 ."Jjnrf
called upon to speak.i.YA -Mat m jaf-5f
ihlo aWatr ar.U '.'an"la-hV' tat-"fl
futaro deTeai'-'-iaqedto '''-
gained front aigMs4sM$2ti&
Sunday .the parWMlidtiigI
state llah and'tganleonSfiiliialBy Ml '
visit the 8peoer;Cr;awwatf,K
turalaglw HW Mg; a-lte siijUn.
wUek-wfli hranrait M tit) hoMt Mr
. .Vt i&r t W
lt ... Artyj;
.? i t-i"- rvr. .. asi
inaMininis who HK' am
- -, i-
guaaay jtigfla mmmzMrm
Tho 'narty. Ia.m.a:ad-t
chUsand appe-itlvo 'ogaeaen,'- Mat a-
lent ThaT-aw.en.a'trii ot tWf sb
byi-luU and;a tfca. 4M nsO
fcr atoobaei(iMrlBW;j1ir Wajr g.
I
norf-lSTftTTf Jawi Isi kaan Oan-
SS -W-ltt'SH
mmmon..Qf,tmm-mMraimm.Tmm-mmmm
weW aVuTynpr.l
nnramiv WI bireo-W.k tnr 'of
BtatQlet'?lalAyiltcraA!' i Ofa-fclil '
Brbwa." 'MebeV?o"f$hel dMfft 'Jtei ';
DOar, -!... j mnaair,iapa..ak
aireu, a. - ,y- f '
mem-era lOi.ine j,m
mission; Haryefyell,Uura;
cuuiuiiasiuuci , vartv -;in..
ber of the Industrial' Meldesit''eoii
missien: John' Dubois .eir aftary
of State Eaglnw,tw and (ijj
PtaiecreUrr to bwk
w.. - aat tra -aratft
nw uvr f " ,- f5."i" VKI
t m 'i
meat.
,j
xW
U 5Hi
VWU Old Hoaae wm&ii&m
- t l ii-A-r"VJ2Zr ".7, or.tfSW
. MlsaMahel'WIAefaoC'tornMrtr.of,.
tws
visiting
for a-moth.il jL MiMmMt
:S
, a ".y5flLn ate V.
CROSSES DIVID-
I ' 'l
GUANDMA;PADOrTT
Jacob
"Graadnuv'KdgettiUed'T-l
of her- ),rilefPagtLc
Buttes 'Cjeek VallyjlVjtAVf
v2Tb
of .hr,h-sand, Jaeoh KlF
of a-eVaad hMiha. an t
-w 'J i '"oia-a
"-v'-3TT-i-y-
HwnasiVM'.ssr, snannp
ti --i.-.-- (.-
aa.f -aJlri-. ---.-. 1 J
gIH mwv-gftwaig in i m
V-She,)ev.tw ,
aadnasajr,
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