Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, October 31, 1902, Image 2

Weekly Oregon statesman., October 31, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI,-ITCuELL DAY:'. CELEBRATION Will Be Observed Throughout -: Coal Regions Today ; 1 1 N E SUPERINTENDENTS Have Received Instructions to Blow the Whistles, as "Usual ' OPKRATOU3 RATHER THE MEN r WOULD WORK, BUT ARB I1ELP LliSS UNDER THE CIRCUM STANCES EVER ; MINING CEN TER PREPARED. I ' ! KCR ANTON, Pa, Oet. - 28. omcial figures from five big companies show that' ir nt. of the collieries are in operation , and that the output ! Js now more than three-quarters of what It Is normally. :. ' j ! Much complaint Is beard concerning the idleness that will ensue tomorrow .by reason of the observation of Mitch ell Day, Each company has Instructed its superintendents to blow th whistles as usual, and work the mines if pos sible. ,'-'" . ":V- : - - J ' it is almost certain that the' whistles will bring no f response, as every min ing center in he vailoy has arranged for Mitchell dW "elaborately. ; j - Operator Ars Helpless, j : W:icejsbarre, Oct. t-ln order that .Mitchell Day may be properly bbwery cd tomorrow, there will be "a.' general suspension of mining. The operators v.-ould rather the men would work,' but under the circumstances they are; help less In the matter. V j - Mitchell Day is the anniversary of the close of the last strike. October 29, l&oo, when the mine workers re turned to work after being but six weeks.' . '.. ; Makes No Difference. i Washington, Oct. 28.-There is noth ing to do but wait in the coal strike matter. As soon as the commissioners 'start work the fact will be known, as their sessions arTno.ln any way to be sei ret, but untight taking of testl mony begins there is little likelihood of anything -of Interest comjng u pi The policy of the cont raugnates and j the taitroad managers-was made known at the session yesterday, when Baer an nounced that he would oppose all rec ognition of the Mine Workers Union as an organized "body ".but- was willing that Mitchell and others should attend th4 sessions of the convention as indi vidual representatives of the miners thamseives. These matters make no great difference before the board.J " 4 - Miners Ars Happy, j Wilkesbarre, Oct. 28. The ouput and .tho number of men employed Is greater tothiy than at any. other time sine the strike began. A very cordial feeling s-'ms to exist. The men are going, at their tasks with a VIII, and the ofer Htfys are- giving thrri every encour agement. : ' 9 MOB . CHASED MAN j THROUGH STREETS OF NEW YORK, YELLING 'fTRACY, it KILL HIM!" ! -HEW YORK. Oct. 28. Two men, shot through the legs, are In Bellevue Hos pital, and one man is locked up a 4 the result rof a fusilade of bullets fired In a ahooting gallery: In ,a basemen? In - Ninety-Eighth street Hnd Third avenue. Tbe prisoner sought the protection of a I olloeman after be had been chased Up Third avenue and through Korteenth street by a crowd who were shouting: 'Tracy, the outlaw! Kill .him." With' a rifle over' Jits shoulder his oif und his shirt torn, the man, when captured, said he was David wemrner,. , proprietor of the" shooting gallery,! and declared he had shot tio one. One of the Injured men. Wifliam .. SnundVrs, was passing the gallery when the bul- , Ma began to fly Into th street. Louis 'Ttassler, the) second wounded man, Wemmer declared,' was the cau4 ; of , the trouble. V - 'V' " ' " '. : t ' The shooting, gallery man explained to the policethat he had quarreled with his wife recently, and that she had left" home.- In Tils search for her. he inoulr- tani-t-s. The latter, w ith several friend came to the gallery; he said, and start ed a fight. The Hrtes lying about V caught up and a.fusilade roliowed. He Med into the street, rifle In hand, but he did not hoot. Thi crowd took up the ;chae- and'in a few'tnoments, 2S0 pef son were howling at Wemmer's 4ieels. The poHc;had great difflculty n making the station with their' prls--.. r. " - , ONLY ONE OF PIANY , r ,x ; - t .. . ;'' ?--.:..- MINISTRY OF COMMERCE WILL CONSIST. OP NUMBER OF CHINAAIEN. f j ,Wu Ting Fang has not been -advised of th apiiointment of Yuen '8hi Kat ,as ,ainster of commerce or me Chinese 'Empire, although, in his yiew. such sp potntment would not be unlikely. Yuen ihl Kui Is the Viceroy of Oht Li prov ince. When the tate Li Hung Chang was the .Vlcertiy of the province he also held the title of Minister of Commerce. The Ministry of Commerce to which ;(initr Wi hsa been appointed is a speclai'irboard- whose duties 'relate -to the Empire as a wltfplev He'wIH be In - rv. ICS nv is v IV. v. tuv UK v. - I WSJItSV is perhaps .".with others, thi title of each ofwhonj will be MinUterAf Coumerc. Yuen Shi Kat may be' one of the. ' It is the hope of Minister IWu that , Yuen 6hl-Kal has been so designated, as he 1 a friend of SJt Wu and a statesman and diplomat of ability and distinc tion.. - -. - v ; .. , Minister Wu has received no advices indicating the probable arrival in Wa8hin;arton of his successor. Minister TJang. Mr. Liang was appointed Min ister to the United States early ' last summer, an subsequently made a brief trip to thin country as a member of the suite of the Emperor's house- " " ' DEATH OP DR. HUGHES. ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct: 28. Dr. Daniel E. Hughes, chief assistant physician of the , Philadelphia Alms house, died today of tubercular periton itis, the germs of . w hich disease be in believed to have contracted from a pa tient in the hospital. Dr. Hughes had an international reputation as an alien ist, He devoted his life to a study of Inoanity - and amelioration of the con dition of the criminal and pauper in sane. "-. ,- . : -, ' ,-' -' . The public agitation resulting from Dr. Hughes' peculiar ailment : started an investigation which will probably result in an attempt to improve the ranltary conditions at the almshouse "LIBERTY BELLES" SUED. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. L."J. SeofTy hasvflleVi- a suit in the United States Court" to restrain 'Frank Hen nessy, manager of the "Liberty Belles Company, now-playing at the Califor nia Theater, from producing a portion of the play, which he claims Is an In fringement on a -play, entitled ''Under th Sphins. the copyright of which is now in his - possession, having been made over to him October 23 last by Mrs. Edith Cook, of this city,: who is the"' writer, and who had the same copyrighted on April 17, 1897. The case, will be tried before. Judge Morrow next'Mondav. RESCUED BY HER LAWYERS An Asylum Officer Attempts to Procure a Patient 1 STELLA JOSEPHINE TELLER Who Had Escaped But Is Forc ed to Release Her by . ' ; Officers EXCITING RACE THROUGH THE ' STREETS OF - VALPARAISO. IND. DEM ENTED WOMAN SHOT A WEALTHY RANCHMAN AND ! " CRUSHED HIS MOTHERS SKULL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct.. 28. A speclalto the Sentinel, from Valparai so, Ind... Bays; An editing race with the, liberty of u. young woman, as the stake, set, this city wild this afternoon. Miss Stella Josephine Teller, cousin of United States Senator Teller, ; of Colorado; was placed a half year ago, in - a private asylum, at Jackaonville, 111, She -escaped and has since re sided here. " i Recently she prepared to l!e a suit for $50,000 against one of her brothers for her asylum experience. ' This step revealed her ; w hereabouts, and Dr. Sharpe, of the Jacksonville. .institution, came here, placed her in a luck end started for the railroad station. Her. attorneys hurried to the station with 'a blanket habeas corpus writ. The writ was signed, Circuit Judge McMahon hastened to gain the neces sary order, and th Jacksonville phy sician was compelled to . release his former patient. A - ; A Terribl Deed. Butte, MoTit,. Oct. 28. A Miner spe cial, from Bearmouth, saysj, James Conn, a wealthy ranchman on Willow Creek, was found shot to death in his home today. :- .-... . His mother lay. upon the floor with her skuyl crushed and cannot Jive, the murderer Is believed to be the one bandit who held" uo the North Coast Limited; Friday morning. j ; . Demented Woman Found, The dlscover of the crime was made this afternoon, and officers are now at the scene:' A demente woman who had, lived with the Conto family for some time, and who killed her hus band about 20 years ago, was on ' the premises, and It is suggested that per haps she committed the tragedy. ' Suspected Bandit Released. Butte, Mont., Oct. .28. A? special to the Miner, from Missoula, says; Van Hazendoct, hied on suspicion jof being the bandit who held - uo trie North Coast Limited, at Bearmouth. last Friday morning, has' been" faef The trainmen who confronted "the prisoner today were unable tol identify him as the robber. I V DH0UKH0B0RS MIGRATE 1-: -' . :. 1-1 i SIXTEEN HUNDRED A R HIVED IN YANKTON. FROM CANADA ? 1 IN SAD CONDITION J L ' ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 28. A dis patih to the Pionr from ; Yankton. Assinlboine, says. Sixteen hundred Dhoukhobors, men, women and chil dren, have arrived there.. They entered town singing a hymn and carrying their sick and infants on stretchers. They are in want of food. 1 f t Ottawa, On t., Oct. 28 Inquiry In regard to the Dhoukhobors elicits the Information that a number of them are infected with religious mania. The Dhoukhobors believe it a sin to hold domestic animals in restraint, and they have turned thelr horses and cattle' loose. Men L and women bave been yoking themselves to the plow antk. wagon. A large number of the horses and cattle have; been seized by the Government and sold. The amount realized. ;about :O.OO0. will be used to take care of the families when winter closes in. c :r: .;: .. 'V CONSUL MIXER S REPORTS., ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 28. The Journal ot Commerce and Industry, published by the Ministry of Finance, finds useful information in the reports of the American Consulate at New Chwang on . American, commerce In Manchuria. After recapitulating the facts, it observes tht Russia ought to be, able to wrest the kerosene trade from the United States and to secure a share of Us textile trade. , . , UPJBE-URIBE SURRENDERS With Ten Cannon, Rifles" and all of His Ammunition TO GENERAL MARJARRES Successful Attack Upon Reb ; els Forced Their Sur render DETAILS OF ENGAGEMENT LACK ING, BUT HEAVY CASUALTIES ARE REPORTED COLOMBIAN -LEGATION OFFICIALS BELIE.VE INSURRECTION HAS ENDED. - PANAMA, ; Oct. 28. Revolutionary General Urlbe-Uribe, with, ten cannon. 25,000 rifles and 3.000,000 rounds of am munition, has surrendered to General Marjarres. at Rio Frl6, near Santa Marta.. General Marjarres with 2,000 men poceeded gainst ' the rebels and succeeded in forcing them to surren der. t ' - ' :;", ---U,: "- - The news of this attack was received by General Perdomo and General Saia zar this morning. Details of : the .'en gagements 'are lacking, but heavy cas ualties on both sides are reported. ; The surrender of Urlbe-Uribe. Is said to complete the pacification of the de partments of Magdalena and "Bolivar. Revolutionists now occupy the Isthmus Only. .:;;-.:,. : , . " , j ' Received Death Blew. Washington, Oct. 28. The Colom bian Legation officials declare that, with the surrender of . Urlbe-Uribe, the life of the rebellion in the interior of Colombia has received its death blow. He was,- they say, the acknowledged leader, of the movement against the Government, and by energy and per severence in raising and equipping troops and securing assistance from the outside, has kept the revolution going;' so many years. " General Castillo, who - surrendered with" Uribe-Uribe, formerly, was the guerrilla who gave the Government a great, deal of trouble. Ars Still Fighting. - Sofia. Oct." 28. The leading Macedon ians here assert ' that the Insurgents inflicted severe losses on tha Turkish troops during the recent fighting In Kresna Pass by the use of dynamite mines. The fighting Is still going on. ; RECEPTION FOR; CHAipFEE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. Definite action has been t?ken toward arrang ing a reception fcyr. General A, R. Chaffee when he arrives in his city, the last of tjls week or the first -of next, from his campaign In the Phllip pin?s. The presidents of the various CcmmerciaK; associations of the city have Cons&ftuted themselves into a committee to wait upon the general nd tcndT .him a general reception In thu rooms fbf the Chamber; of Com merce. He will also be Jnvited to be thr- gufst of honor at the annuakban iuet of the Merchants" Association., WHEAT INCLINES UPWARD CALIFORNIA CROP HAS BEEN FOUND MUCH LESS .THAN, THE ESTIMATE. " SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. The up ward movement In the price of Wheat 1s-causing? considerable excitement 4n local commercial clrdesVand the mar ket is showing more activity than for many months. The faet has developed that early estimates of the crop of this state were far from the actual facts. The rerorts at first Indicated a yield of about 900,000 tons.; Now that the harvest ls( over, the crop is believed to be onlv 600,000 tons or a trifle over. The extent; of the wheat shortage Is shown by the . statement that there will be between 25 and 30 million grain bags -carried over this vear against from 10 to 15 millions in ordinary sea-, son. . ; " The great drought In 'Australia Is turning a large quantity of wheat in that direction which, would otherwise be'shlpped to Europe from this port, though the steamer Salbma has brought news that ithe drought was breaking and better "conditions prevailed In the South Sea continent. The - ' British ships Claverdon, Trafalgar. Glenclova. Bly thswoodand Vlmera have all been chartered to load here for Australia and other cargoes may engaged before th end of the week. t ; Freights have gone down and ships rf now easily secured at 17, shillings, six pence per ton with; the disengaged tonnage .In port on .the Increase. A MATCH HUNT. imoWNSVILLE, Oct. 2S The mem bers of Hemlock Camp, Woodmen of the World, have completed arrange ments for their annual hunt, which will be held on next Saturday. The Woodmen have been chosen on oppo site sides, and the aide ..securing the least points. will entertain the winning side" with a game upper on the fol lowing Monday night. The immediate families of the Woodmen and the mem bers of Women of Woodcraft are also invited. "There -will be edibles other than game, and the wives and sweet hearts of the members of the camp and the members of the Circle are expected to prepare and bring well-filled bas kets.: The captains are F. A. "Brutk ntan and O. B. Long.' - ' ARMLESS MAN IN TROUBLE GAVE AN EXHIBITION IN SALEM THREE WEEKS AGO MADE A GUN PLAY. , " " '''; . '- ' - . ABERIXTON. Wh, . Oct. 28. A man sans.liands and arms, but who can use his feet as expertly as most people do their hands, has been "w orti- j lng Aberdeen for the past day or tiro. He can shuffle cards, shave a man.' shoot a pistoL and has divers other j accomplishments. His crippled condH tlon excites the pity of those who bave the usual number of members, and he, has received a goodly number of con- tributlons of coin of the realm, w hich , he proceeded to utilise last night to j purchase liquid reiresnmews. lntoxieated in a saloon, he mixed up in a quarrel between others, and final ly some gun play .was indulged In. He pulled his pistol, cocked it with his chin and was ready for business, when an officer was sent for. who, -after a little parley, disarmed him. and keep ing near enough to avoid bis ostrich tike kicks, finally landed him in Jail. Ths armless , man' was tried this d sentenced to ten days In 3' attempting to use a deadly UNION PACIFIC'S MANAGER. ' DEKVER. Oct . 2JJ .The Republics n today say: Wiillam A. Deul, super intendent of the Colorado Division of the Union RacIBc Railway, with head quarters In Denver, is said to be slated for the position of general 'manager of the Union Pacific to succeed E. Dick inson, the present ? genera) manager, who, on November 1 will assume simi lar duties with the , SUM wen Roaa in Mexico. Private, advices received in Denver from Omaha state that Mr. Deui's appointment had been practic ally decided upon. ; ? xt ADVOCATES CLOSER UNION. LONDON. Oct- 28. In a. speech to night, at West Bromwich. Stafford fhire, Vlce-Admlral Lord Charles Beresford., advocated a closer 5 union between Great Britain and the United States. . DEPARTMENT WAS PROMPT In Answering Latest Colom bian Note in Reference to PANAMA CANAL TRbATY 7 1 It Is Presumed Tnat It Deals With the Sovereignty of the Isthmus . X . ir COLOMBIANS THINK THE ACTS OP COMMANPER M'LEAN AND VVDMIKAL CASKT HAVE PRE VENTED MOVEMENT OF TROOPS ACROSS RAILROAD. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. It ,was learned today that prompt answer has been made by the State lepartment to the latent Cplnmbian note respect ing the Panama Canal Treaty, which was transmitted to the Department Monday. Its nature wasnot divulged, but the presumption is that it' deals almost entirely with Colombia's repV resentations regarding thv sovereignty of the Isthmus, which the Colombians feel has ben seriously invaded by the acts of Commander McLean and Ad miral Casey In preventing the prompt movement of, troops across , the rail road.! - .' ' 'v . i - ' . The State Department is anxious that a'Alxsedy nettlement . be reached in 'or der to facilitate the completion of the Panama Canal Treaty. Mr. Concha, Colombian Minister, received ." ample and :ecilic. instructions empowering him to-proceed In the matter, which has been retarded only by. thercontro' versy which has arisen regarding the transit of the Isthmus. The original proposal looked t'o wait for 14 years before beginning the pay ment of annual rental, the amount of which was to be fixed then by mutual agreement. Colombia ' now asks th United States to agree at .once upon a lump yearly payment of $600,00, which will largely increase the Immediate cost of the enterprise The Colombian Government clings i to its contention that It has no constitutional authority to alienate any Colombian territory, and reiterates that the bet It can do to meet the language Of the Spooner act. which looks to perrtetual control by the United States- over the canal strip, is to make a 100-year lease, with a distinct stimulation that the same shall be renewable by the United States at the' expiration of the flrat century. CRUSHED BOY'S HEAD KEEPER HAD TO PRY ANIMAL'S JAWS OPEN TO RELEASE THE LAD. .: HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 2?. At Happy Hollow, a pleasure resort near here, containing a Zoo, Robert Tatitm. about 8 years of age, while passing close to where a largfr btack bear was chfined. was caught between the paws of the animal, who dragged hlai rlnxf to , his body; and placing the' youth's head In his mouth, started to cruh hl sknIL The bear' keeper rushed to the Bcene, pried open the mouth of the ani mul and rescued thelwj-. who was un comwlous. The boy's skull was frac tured and his legs lorn. He will die." PERISHABLE FREIGHT BR VAN AND HIS PARTY- WRECK ED, THEN DUMPED INTO A REFRIGRATOR CAR. .. CRIPPLE CREEK, CoL, Oct. 2S. The Bryan special crashed Into a freight trMin, 11S mUf above' Lead viYle, and three tversona were Infured. lin t n and party were put Into an empty re- xngerator car ana taken to Leadvllle. : ; r : ; A Typical South African Store, O. R. Larson.' of Bit Villa. Sundin River. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical oisoutn Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro verbial Needle to an 4?xlor." - This store is situated in a valley nine mile from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est townj Mr. Larson says: I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirtv mil, in mun of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testifv to their vain in a household .where a doctor's aHvi i I . . . . . . . -i almost, out or the question. Within one mile of my store the population Is per haps sixty. Of these, within the jat twelve months, no less than fourteen have been sbsoluUly cured by. Cham ber la I ti a - Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record." For sale by fcJtoae's drugstores. I fO' T fSc'rr'f 'o) ' a I for Infants Tbo Kind You Hare Always 15oaSht lias Ixmio the slrta ture of Oias. II. Flotchcr, and ba been made under Iita personal stiperrlslon, for over 30 wr. . Alloxr no one to deceive yon to ihis. Coa:crfciU Imitations and Just-a.fc'ood" arc but Experiments, ami endanger tbo ltealtb of C2uldren-IIxierience agaL-t Iperiment. The Kind You He Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. A Dr. IHIouseiiolci Pliysician -Or ilonie Book of liealth TO BE GI V EN AS, A PKEM IUM WITH Tivice-a-Veelv Statesman TillH IS OUR OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES . MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.50. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU- . : ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. H ! i i I r -' ii " fl . ' ' ' - MM ; i m ' -' - 'it; . . -,-.. I Its-. ' I s i n l: , phobia, suhstroke, fits, falls, sprains; bruises; also for sudden diseases, like croup, cholera, etc , It describe the cause, the symptoms, the nature, tb effect; the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human ity. -r Treatises on the Passions and; Emotions, such as Love, Hope, Joy," jvf . fection. Jealousy, Grief, Tear. Despair, Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness, show ing the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arous th people to the fact that health lt-pends to a greajt degree upn th proper di rection and control of til's passions and emotions. . " -' ' 'X '"'. i -'Ir' ': - " Ess&3's on Inteinperancev Use of Tobacco, Sleep Kxercise, Cold, Batiis, Etc. v ' ' tirii.ni i r' ''I'l.'iiiirTfif.f rrr TT aitt nt.f A ..Complete klaUrl; M5ia, or listof the principal rcnrdie, including nearly 3'K mfir;il plant. h rbs and vegetable remedies; decrittln of each; where found;, when to bv gathered; bow to preserve same; their preparation for use. ' - . , - ' ' . '- ; . Manual for Nursing the Sirk. Treatises on Anatomy. Physiology and Hy giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy - Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air, Water, Purification of, Water. Drainage. Disinfectants, etc, etc Physical Cultures and Development, etc ' . ..-. Address or Ttvlce-a-Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN, pte year.. ...... $1.50 T nlbC'A-WbbK STATESMAN, per OUR PRICE;.B0TH PAPERS .......... Z2S PACIFIC HOIV. ESTE AD. per ysar.... ...... ...... ..................$1j0O TWICE-A-VEfK-STATESMAN, par year ,k ;..flJ BOTH PAPERS...:........' CHICAGO INTER -OCEAN, par ysar.. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS..........,; HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year........... ..... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, pr year....... BOTH PAPERS .., NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, per year TWICE.A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... ; BOTH PAPERS... THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD. pr'yeir TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par yesr.V.... BOTH PAPERS... U5 TWICE1"? wnltf a-r'Ml3 fre Uern to subUrlbrJ. '.'.fl W TWICE-A-WEE.W.STATESMAN, per year."..... ............ ,...1j0O BOTH PAPEnS. ........ J MANHOOD RESTORED y. Urn i'wwi, ta pt ynnm f fmK Kiwi) rtf j. in, w m m t Sad rir8m ) rVca.n niixil.'tK 4io. Ho Frmnrbra. f at. FOlt BALE liT Z. J. UICHid. DRUGGIST, SALEM, OREGON. end Children. ; aignatoro 01 iinn's . The only, complete household guide ' and reliable, genuine med ical book ever pub lished. - Every disease to which the human race is subjeet U f ul- U ireaxea in mu ex haustive volume New diseases. Treat ment and Theories '''which have appeared i I i years, and which are not even mentioned In other so-called medical j books, are herein discussed, and the treatment anI rornedies set forth; such as Racteriotogy, Appendicitis. Tuber culosis, Hypnotism, Venereal and . Skin Diseases La Ortpp. .Nervous1, Diseases, Treatment and curs of - every disease of Men and Women and , Children. The slm plestt and best temr- "dies; minute direc tions in cases of wounds, staid a. burns, poison, hydro Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon BBING LISTT tu - year...... , , . ......... .1.0 ... year... m m ... ......... : ..ixo .... ..v.. .... ixo ,. .....$U0Q ,....,1X .:....$L7S. m ...1.00 1M0 ...........fUOO ......tJCfi U5 "CUPIDEWB ' ' vr.,TJ