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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1902)
r. N nivr.it-Jiw.vK.vifcf. ! sr, In al vidOi-. ., . ......... $1.00 i iiiuUi", in 'l v -e. .......... i,. .... JAi . - mow! u. it dvatT j. ....... . j'tar, on time... ..... .. .. .. j. ....... " ' K'atesman h l-eu -HtabUihe1 ftr ea!y ' ;.'-t'i J rs, ml it ha ftnn! tsilfrfy-jier who S---ivei 11 nearry mu ion?, ni mm; ive read it lor a ret;eraia. Some f ; . ol.j5t to having tn papt-.r lia-OBUnoed ! ui time f expiration of I heir n tcrifMoiut. ror the benefit of lhew. n1 for other rwm V- tiarfcoDClii'b--l te (iinooulinne nub -eripUonr i : when n.l'"-l tloo. All person v 7" S hen atcrilinf. or pi in ior?T will i ne me tieneni of idc dollar ree. lint u im-j ) itotpty (. r Hi monthi, the rate will bef!.2o k vt-ar. tiemiKr we wiu wua me roper wiu ' K fKMisiUle pemoos who order It, tboKt Uipt may not eti the money, with the uCaervtaiwi- itjg that thty are to pay iiom year, m cuey t the Fubaeriptlon a-eoont run. oxer ais months. Ia order that there may be no minis ci rw mndln. we will keep this notice jfUcihDr, at this place la the paper. CIRCULATION (SWORNOVER 4000 WAR IS -HELL, BUT-.. NATIONS MUST BE READY TO 7 FIGHT. War 1 hell, hell to those that fight and bell to those that stay home while their dear ones march and Cattle, says a writer, in the San FrancUco Bulle tin. Glory is alt humbug. The people who get glory out of a waff am the political -generals who keep out of the fighting and come back with whole J:Kle to lleaboyt their exploits. The thousands .of poor fellows who perish In earn p., of disease or In battle of wounds are forgotten In a day, and lie forever nameless In shallow, unmark ed graves. War breeds aplwarm nf thievish Government,"' con i-;ictors Mil rich, an J a multitude of 'self-proclaim-evl heroes who run for ofille. on t the strength of their military ciWers anil f ed or hope to feed forever after at the public crib. War throws the na tional treasury r Open to fraudulent 'pf-nnion claimants. It increases taxes iinil mnlilitllM h mirriher ' nt '- desti- tute men and of tramps. Eve a suc cessful war costs more than victory Is worth. True, the money spent by the Government fn war remains In the 4h? many who pay, taxes to the few wnu mil vupi'iics w iuv uuvri iiuiriH. v In-eontrast'f with Infernal war. It la easy to draw a charming picture of . . .1.1 i - - peace, the paradise, In which the na tion, beating I is-bayonets Into scythes (Scythes have'' gone out. of course, but modern farm machinery cannot kill a figure or speecnj turns to industry nnid grows prosperous and happy. War tpneb to savagery; " peace ' to 1 refine ment. Var is- rude and detvliilng; Ieace Is polite and civilizing. Hut vChn this contrast, so flatterine to peace ha-s been extended and com pleteil to the heart's desire, look at the history and present state of those na tions which became. tot Civilized and polite to be warlike and too genteel to . figtit. , IxKk at the Greeks, conquered nnd gobbled up by those tougT, old . fighting phllistines, the Romans, who carried the Greci-kn works of art. lit erature and theJ rertned young Greek themselves to Rome to.reflne and edu ate the Roman iatrlctuna. Inok at the Romans, themselves? when they became so refined that they disdained to dr 'their own fighting' find, hired mercenaries; see them falling: ''before fhe Huns. Ihe Goths, the Varfdals. nn- 't uitured nairy brutes wno naa never rt'iul I'lato, but had the strength and the w'm to fighti" .Jgge. the Romanised Gaul a they who. In (their barbarous age gave Caesar such mighty battle becoming the slaves the mastet ful, militant Frankf. . ' " . Alt government, all property, all civilization, nil political rights, depend When' all Is said anJ done, on the sol dier. Force, and force alone, hold moiety togettjer. The nation that will not or cannot-fight has, practically, no rights that Its powerful neighbors will respect. It Is. very well to advocate doing away -' with wanj '. but whBe preaching peace one must not let , the army break up or the warships become foul. Neither Is It wise to discourage the fighting spirit. No nation can have peace or "security In which Die fighting spirit does not abound.' "To lose that spirit la to lose all- War Is hell, but so long as human "nature ha Bmnthiiisl " I have kept Ayer't Cherry Pec toral in my house for great many years. It is the best medicine in the world for coughs sni colds , J. C. William, Attics, N. Y. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at hrst in . a single night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, hard colds, consumption. Three siMst Uc Sc tie. Conttlt your doctori If he ny take H, then (k as he av. I f he teH v.m not to take It, tbep don't take it. lleanuwa.- You should promptly correct any n Ayer's Fills, small, laxative doses. j J. CJIT EU CO, Lowell. Mm.vJI . X.:-", 'WIM sc.: . . ' ...-i t. th Liuod and depends on that tiui;i.ioii. - It often causes badtte aui diziiiitss. iffirmirv ttif Laste. smell aittl bearing, af fix. Is tlie votal orKiths, disturbs fhe aU.iu3f.-h. It Is slways rsdicaily and perruanentiy CuretT-by tbe blood-purify icg, alterative and tonic action or Hood's Sarsaparilla This great medicine bas wrought tbe most wonderful cares of all diseases depending on scrofula or tbe scrofulous Habit. - iiooB's f ilxs are the beat aUkartio diabolical greed and passion nations must rest on their arms. EXCUSES EXAMINED. . The effort of certain gentlemen , to override - the- popular vote 'for Senator lm concentrated In the: remark - of "(-.ail exchange to the effect that the people were so hampered by their environ ments 3 that . tbey 'could ' not properly express themselves, it says: 7 "The result of the vote for United Stater Senator In the elec tion last June, shows, cjmply, that -a large majority- of- the people of ; Oregon prefer a- Republican to a Democrat to succeed Senator SI- -. mon. If voters bad been asked to Indicate their cTioice between a Republican and a Democrat, and ! no Individual had appeared to rep-, resent either of 'these parties - on the ballot, the result would have shown that there was a' prefers ence for a Republican toy a ma jority of at least 12000." . In other words, the Republicans voted like sheep and- the - personality of the candidates counted for nothing. The, imie this lacks of being an Insult to the 45,000 Republicans who. voted for Governor Geer Is difficult to dis tinguish. , If this were true, even In a small sense, the returns would show that all Republican candidates would receive practically the same' voteVrRe- ' .1 4 publican voters were not In the busi ness .of giving Republican 'candidates they didn't want Overwhelming ma jor ltles. even where to withhold their votes would actually elect the Demo cratic tandidate. V f . .' The'results show that last June the people were -Tnqt In that receptive mood whlchrrqmpted., them to accept any candJJLate wfio might be ; named. Since everybody knows .this, why : re peat this exploded excuse for justify ing a. revolt against the peoples' vote? It Is probably true that Governor Qeer personally acquainted- with more mwi in Oregon than any other man who could be 'named. Every -oter knew who he was voting for and why his name was on the ticket for Sen ator instead of for re-election to the Governorship. .The people understood themselves thoroughly, and those who presume to think otherwise had as well fcefcept that fact now. WHY NOT? M'AIINNVILLE, Or., ec. 23. There Is a growing agitation among business people Item In f avor'-of twor nKztlgvi which, the Southern Pacific vTCompany will be' urgedTo make. . They desire an earlier evening train to make connec tion at Whiteson with the recently re vised time on . the Yamhill division. thus rendering it possible to go to Dal las the same evening. The other de sire Is for a direct connection with the Yamhill division al Lafayette. Thli would fxf ford quick communication with three Important coun try : towns, i viz.. Newberg.i Dayton and Lafayette, and materially shorten the distance ito PorJ.la.nd by rail. It is believed with out a doubt the railroad .company would be the gainer by this change In Increase of local assnger traffic' " to the county seat, besides - saving Ithe -ost of maintaining about seven miks of traclt, which could then be taken up Itt'twecn Lafayette and Whltesort.- Portland Evening Telegram. The above dispatch suggests a' move ment that ought to be Inaugurated b" the CJreatsr Salem Comm-'il Club, to have, the Southern Pacific connect its west side lines direct With this city, and extend the connection to the Wqod-burn-Sprlngfteld branch. It would help the Gapital City in many ways, and It would add to tbe business of the South- em Pacific. A. bridge across the Wil lamette river would be requlredJtut it could be constructed at a point where the expense Would not be great, above or below the Capital City. MODERN MUNICIPAL CORRECJIO . At a time when the people of the Pacific coast are enjoying the fruits ot hard toll and' settling down to a fife of contentment in the enjoyment pt plenty, it is Interesting to study some of the? measures adopted to cope with a. condition cf affairs the reverse ot ours. On this coast all worthy men have no difficulty in securing -employment, but In other cities very differ ent outlook presents Itself. In other They are the, human drift wo.t tf American cities many tjeople sre lo-. cities. To tare for them and proUct the community from the - outpouring of their disaffection Is a vital prObteir In elty life.7 The first attempt ia th od Wrest to apply; a scientific me thoJ cf treatment and a business organiza tion' to the. solution of this most dlffi cult problem In modern municipal 'cor rection has-been in operation for three months in Chicago. Ovtr six thousand homeless and indigent 'men have been housed, bathed and. fed.'for from 1 one to four nights.', Of this "number have been given employment through the bureau of the Chicago municipal lodging house, and " some 70 per cent permanently replaced in the ranks ol itdustxy.- Evry evening at 'lS -South Jefferson "street. ,f.r the iast threV months,, from twenty-five to one bun t . : - ,J i., f.nt i U a Un. 'i'.,e --: i-e o'C.ctt in charge .pep-irate this gro'ip into two' lines first nlghters 3 nd thos- previously sheltered. As trie nrw comer ytepa up to ti.- dask the regi'tration officer.with a pile of blank cards before hint, begins his inquisition. Name and -ag- I, place of birth, length of residence in the state and city, oc cupation, with the names and addresses of , his last three employers, and when and how long be worked for each all this and inore goes down in black upon the white. When all the men have filed in the superintendent calls . attention to the rules of three hours' labor on the city's streets for ail able bodied, men, and then explains that the city's Interest is in having her citizens . engaged .In honest, independent work, and If they have a fair chance for remunerative employmentfor that day, and can tell a straight, storyf they will be excused from street work and sent at once upon their way to Industry The warning follows thai each jnan's story wilr be investigated before the going down of the "sun, and If he is found a liar ' the municipal ; lodging house is closed . to him forever, and a day. As the cases are disposed of, three main classes " of the able-bodied are formed.', 'First, those who have secured employment for themselves and ;who can return that day into the ranjkS; of industry; secondly, those who have worked J on the streets the previous day and whose references when Investigated are foun' fgood,: and third, "first-nighters" and others whose record is not satisfactory, and who must work upon the streets iktbey lodge at the pity's charge, i The first class go at once, taking a card to be signed by their employer v foreman, and whjch Js returned by mall pr otherwise to the municipal lodging house. The second class are sent to these public spirited firms and corpora' tlons thit , seeing the value of the work of the municipal lodging house. give It the substantial .co-operation of employing the worthy lodgers when ever they , have vacancies. The third class are taken Iri charge of a for?man of the city street "department, and under the supervision of an officerJcf pollee, are required to work three hours upon the city streets. Each of these men is given a card, and when his stint of work Is finished "the foreman writes a record of the quality of the lodger's! labor upon this card an.1 at tests it with his signature. When these classes are disposed of there yet femaln the crippled, sick, physically in competent and delinque nt class. The municipal lodging house, 'as a clearing house for the indigent, : endeavors tc secure the final disposition of each case. In making this distribution ; a. single night's" registration : sometimes ells into, helpful co-operation nearly all tb charities, public and prlva. ,tn;Chi cago.' V- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. A noted novelist once, made one of her characters, say. "A present has many sides to it"' That may be considered specially true of Christmas presents Of course, the best side of a holiday gift Is the token of remembrance , in -cognition of the season of' peace-and good-wllL; In that spirit It blesses giver- and receiver. But there ..is also a great deal of gift-giving which amounts to simply wapping poods. It la apt to be accompanied with" a vast amount of trial and tribulations, bott, in choosing acceptable articles l. ant finding the means to pay for them. Many people A'iew the time of Christ mas with terror from the financial point of view. .' ; ; T - - Then there is the numerous class ol those Who. having but little money tt srare. devote weeks and months, to tb' 'preparation of home-made presents, ind who, In the process, court nervous prostration. Not that the work of one's own hands is not really the most ap propriate and should be the most ap preciated gift.' But when the list of acquaintances on a gift-giving basis if long the donor will draw a sigh of re lief when the last present is finished. Also there comes. up the question -Shall, we give useful of merely jpretFj presents?; Perhapa a great many ml takes are made in this connection. If is not uncommon In considering the jiving of a present to some friend who is not so well off In this world's good? o assume that It should be something useful. " ' ; " ' . , . ' - " That might depend much upon the character : of the proposed recipient (n many Instances it would be the best tnd ?not acceptable gift. But person alties, as well as circumstances, alter aee. ' ' - 'V . -' There Is many a person who, in the narrow cage of poverty, feels cravings for the beautiful things which bright n life. Such person perhaps can, an 3 tlU, find the necessaries, but feels onsclentlous qualm about .spending vard -earned .money for luxuries. - To aich a one the gift of some pretty and esthetic gift come like a green tree a a barren land.. . " It is well to be careful about decid ing uponr those to whom yoa win bear rifts; Make due allowance for the prevailing idea that the giving of ' a -recent Implies a return, and" do not mpose that necessity upon some one - o whom it may prove a burden. ,Of course, children are exempt from ny such considerations.- It is mainly matter of receiving with them In a nlrlt of happy responsibility.. .- There Is another class to whom, also aiCbSnr sny us-4-ivas.u.t . e- sponsibJlity: the unfortunate poor vhomAve always have with us. If we have no personal knowledge of any to whom the Christmas season brings no good ebeer, at least there Is the open j j han,l of organizea cnartty o oe nuea. Cur expanding" .Tuletlde benevolence' fV.oiiM overflow to those who have no claims npbn us but the claim of a com mon humanity.. That lathe bet fruit age of the Christmas season. , , "LOOKING A LEEDLE OUT." Never-In Oregon before, -and perhaps in no other state, has there been such squirming exhibited by a combination of politicians to find some way to Ig nore "or-In some way to get around what is known to be the popular wilt Having themselves , provided a way to give the people a chance to vote ' on United States Senators, they are now engaged In a desperate effort to con vince the members.' lot the Legislature that they; did not mean that the Mays law was to be taken seriously, unless It worked-ou't in Tavdr'of some particular man they had in view! In other words, they wanted a popu lar, vote for Senator provided It went their way. But who should be supreme in matters of this kind, the politicians with ; their preconceived ' plans, or the people-wbo have plans of their own? if. any man who wanted to go to the United States" Senate saw proper to refuse to place his name before " the people, where the-opportunity was open to everybody what right has he to "butt In and claim a right to be neard after 'the people have spoken? In other words, what reason can any man who now 'wants tV be elected to the United States Senate, and who be tleves that the people should be heard tn' the matter, give for not complying with . the law last June? This la a fair question for those'to answer who are now endeavoring to persuade the Leg lelators that a popular vote does not mean, anything and can' be trifled with at will, -; f t , '.." ; r v : ; ? ; ;.T . J It Is not now a question of politics hor of - particular personality, but is one of popular Tsoverelgnty, and when members of the Legislature, who have teen .instructed by the people under the provisions of a state law, "as to the election of United States Senators," are being advised to ignore the law and thejrote. it. Is time, to use the lan guage of the Lebanon Criterion, to "look a leedle out" THE TRAFFIC IN CHILDREN. v .. . 'It- The reveations with respect to child labor that have followed the anthra citearbitration commission's investl gation have startled . the country Yet the employment of - young children at miserable pay for long hours of work is by no means confined to Pennsyl vania. The evil flourishes especially in the tSouth. The New York , Evening Post prints a letter'f rom the Rev. Ed- jar; of Montgomery, Alabama, in which ie sets forth some astonishing facts lbout-the 'mill traffic in children. ' As chairman of the Alabama child labor committee, and one who has seen, chil- Ireh of at work In factories for'twelve and thirteen hours for the incredible pittance of 15 cents, Mr. Murphy Is tn expert witness. His committee has no desire to injure anx Industry in the .. . - - . . . "South, for it Is composed of falr-mind- ?d Southern men. Its obbject Is sim ply to secure the right of the child to its childhood, and on this , plain plat form ft is bound to win sooner or later. Despite the defeat of the Georgia bill :o end child slavery In that state, en - .ou raging signs are not wanting. The State Commissioner of Labor of North Jarolirya has come out strongly against hild labor In his annual report He ecommends that" the employment" .-of children under 12 be prohibited; ; that none be employed between the ages f 12 and 14 unless "they can, read and writel and that those under 14 shall not work after p. m.. or more than ten hours aday. There is nothing revolutionary in these recommendations. Yet they are orecisely the reform measures that tbe ni 11 j ' owners have beert fighting throughout the South, while hypocrit ically declaring that child labor la economically .unprofltablbe. Another nteresllng occurrence In this connec Ion is the ac tion of the Macon, Geor- gla, labor organizations in approving legislation against child labor. It Is time for the worklcgmen to realize that child tabor is inimical to their in terests. - ' SORE NECK - . ' '---r ' ' Take Scott's Emulsion for scrofula Children often have sores on the neck that ; - won't heal up.. The sores may come and' go. Parents may not know what's , the matter nor what to do. Scrofula is the trouble and Scott's Emul sion is the medicine;' - - i Scott's Emulsion heals the sores. But that is not all. Scrofula leads to consump tion. , This is the real danger. Scott's Emulsion is the ounce of prevention ?' that keeps off consumption. 1 j HAKES A "It is true that 'rnoney does not make a great university,' but It Is also true that & mat modem university with adequate equipment forv study and re search cannot be bullt iip without an ample endowment." says the Chicago Reeord -Herald This Is true of Wil lamette' University.! Our Institution hast a. smalt endowment fund now. It has promise of considerable more mon ey for this fund. a But Uhe debt mus first be fully pnjd off. Thlsis the im portant thing. This Is the thing to be done now.. The whole debt is $33,000, of which $20,000 has been'tpledged.. The other $15,000 ought to be pledged before next Thursday. The yearrfl 303 ougnt to see the institution free t debt The balance will be clear sailing. People will give to the endowment fund, and the building funds, when the school Is known to be free of debt and pledged to a policy of keeping free. It" Is hu man nature, or the nature of. a large DroDOrtlon. of human kind, to want to help a man or-an institution that Is going ahead. . People want to "get into the band wagon." The thing to do now Is to pay the debt and provide' the bandwagon. V The test made on Wednesl of the section of steel road in Murray street was all that could be desired. ' It was shown that It takes 0 per cent -more power to draw a wagon over.the'stone pavement of the street and two and a half times more to start It . thereon than Is needed on' the steel track. In other words, a load requiring ' two horses to pull It over the pavement may be drawn by one horse n the steel road with comparative east An other striking' advantage of steel roads lies in the 'fact that they effect not a small saving In the -wear and tear on vehicles. The success? of the experi ment in Murray Street; certainly war rants the construction of similar roads, already proposed. In the upper part of this city. New York Sun. . , 'in Alabama the convicts are , workJd In mines, and the state receives a con siderable sum annually for thelrlabor. over and above the cost of m-itntun-Ing and guarding the prisoners. That state has recently opened a Juvenile re formatory for boys, and a . newspaper at Plrminghani, the News, urges hat ad ditional buildings and facilities he provided, the cost to come out oJ the convict fund, and not from the general taxes. In other5 words, that the oldei delinquents work to provide means so that the younger delinquents may not become old delinquents. Not bad Idea. , -. There Is one way to settle the Sena torial matter this winter on the Hrst Jallot There is only one way. It Is the' way provided by the Legislature at its session two years ago and acted upon by the people at the polls' last June. It Is the right way." It w ill clear the political atmosphere and put an end to the disgraceful deadlocks from which the reputation of Oregon - lias suffered for years and years. The people have decided the matter. Their le-irior ouht to be allowed to stand n this case and in the future. The people were given an opportun ity to speak upon the Senatorial ques tion, and they have spoken, and in no uncertain terms. If they are to be treated as a lot of children or Irrespon sible, they Will be heard from a gain. Be sure of that There Is only one proper course, only one right thing to do. That is to regard the will of the people and carry out their solemn com mission. ' Any other course Is danger ous. It Is harmful. ' It J.S foolish. It Is ulcidal. Not the Interets of per sons, but prlnck;!es. are at stake. White our European friends are pro fuse In their polite assurances that they mean no encroachments upon the prin ciples InvolvedJn the Monroe Doctrine, it Is suggested that there was no par ticular disadvantage In having the Dewey fleet in the neighborhood of the Venezuelan row. A fellow is always; mnro likelv to be rood when be fcrwiaa !ne has to be. ; v 1 ' , . 5m - ' ' : , , Vote early and iat for that piano. AIL 1. u brrr'us Qiair?rlltcltTe,.IIaitS;l, Halt Mirru'i, J Lihrary Ovfcs, Library TaHjx, Parlor Ta Wt, Extension- Table, Omrhte ' Iaj u ji yes, Jluys, Port ierc$, 1 'iclurc Burnt Leather Jfovcliiei,. Cotichk . 'pillows :::: AU tlttse and- many V" iiioyi at Ittmoval StU Prues::::::: IHOMiSIGCO. 30S OnrCl St. Xtxt'toP. 0. Stores al &alrm and Albany, Or. K THE CLENINO AND HKAUNO COBK KoK ATARRK i CAfARRIllfe " is ' i-xn til d tnu.il Calm Caayand pleasant to f iae. : CoitUtias do in- f jarioun drtin. It is qaickiy stjMrbel. iiv Belief at oee. -It openaod cle.nxea the na9l pas-af. A 1 la t An Ha at ma it on COLD 'N HEAD Ui aUiind proiecta the merabr u.e l:-.u rea I h eiiitHnf Um(e an atoell; ; ie S , a. dratgini or by matl; trial size to cent, by ?.li, HKOTHKKd, U. War re a i'.rerL, New Ypik nicohol, ?..Wttl fori'.ar.d, rel Opium, Tobacco Tares on M street ii to Cppor Albin. IS UslnfJ J Phone Pin ISM Ore. CHINESE p l ug S t or X carry all kinds of Chinese drugs and medicines. Roots and herbs natu re's medicine. Good for all kinds of sick ness.' Cares opium habit, i Good for the blood and..jcidneya, t) , ' DR. KUM BOW WO, 204 .Liberty Street, - Salem; Oregon W1UES' ALLIM; "JEROMEv ' . i no. 39631 y : -,; Will tand for ' mares tbe eomiag sea-ion at cur. ner of Ferry an-f Liberty Streetn. For pe4ife ad rarticubtrs call on DR. W. LONG, ; V'eterlnenr Ku'twm. Phbne2C6t Bale tn. Or Ilelf-t ones and j) Zinco rfra phs I! The Detl-Nbtblng' ! (1 Yoscmite jigraving Co. - EtcKra an -' . E.ngr.-ver of : Printing Flate 4 Wsmr S. V hon. Bu.h 290 0 n. JORDAN'S cue L3USEUU Or.inATOUY 1851 lilUT 11 III fliXCISCI, CAJ Tfc MLanrtfl C2. JCH0AJI DISEASES Cf 2E1 ( TrSflLI rharaoRtlf wndtute A itam trace wiUwet the a ISevrary . V Tfim Sltmi fry mm h.tptt. mmMU Ctmmdmtkm trc mw4 mtki n1a aliy mm Sr leitav. A IWiw Cmrm h mtj cm f :mm. writ, mr pwt. . ru.wi-M v M 4aalA6K, muur rasa. (A wImMi Wk I $ DR. iOROAS ft COIOSf Market St. S f & The cleverness with Which the Dem ocratic managers apportioned the Con gressional districts In Missouri is shown by the fact that while the,Republ leans cast a total cf 315,000 votes against a. Democratic vote of 850,000, yet the Democ?ats elected fourteen! Congress men and the Republicans but two.),. The Statesmaji'wlshes all its l.irg and growing family of friends and; readers a verigSMerry Christmas and Happyand" Prosperous New Year. If the Statesman ha any; enemies, It wishes them good luck and, prosperity, too... Legal Blanks. Statesman . Job Offlce.' Legal Dianks, Statesman Job OfSse. Soars 9 128 K 's njm lr!rn Z7 fimi al c . tot irn... rimii . mm4 m'.. f Dt. Jontaa's ninl tin. TfMMa mmy.