Evening capital journal., November 06, 1891, Image 1

MW "'
VyrW- -t p
CAPITAL JOURNA
l4
VOL.. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM. O KEG ON. PRIDAY, XOVEniER 0, 1S91.
"TO-DAY'S JSTEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 208.
TST "W T-"?-
EVENING
,5s
B3?. 200 ELE
Jf0sm Look
"'3r&r. i. m i
fc.i ii tttt umiiiii Mifanw MMf mm a aw i r. i r j iiww maatiJ'itirjiaHMWn w
How to make ami
it with. us. "A penny saved in a penny curneu, and we
- -:- .Su.st look nt u few
SI 0 S 1 K K Y.
rnfui t' Casliuiore Hose
('hildivi.'s Cotton How 10,
('Iiiidien's Wool Hose ---2.3,
Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15,
L'idie.s' Wool Hose
Ladies' Cashmere Hose ,
Jloy'h good School Hose
5J JT 5) S3 Jt W i) X St.
Infant's Luinba Wool Vests CO ch.
Children's mixed grc Underwear 3-V45 eN.
Children's Cuinels.hair Uunderweur -IO-T-jpIs.
Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear 4 j-SO ets.
Ladies' Merino Underwear ,"0-05 ct.
L.idics'NntiiiulWool RibbedUnderwear 90-l 25.
L-ull s' Scarlet Wool Ribbed Underwenr DO- 1 25.
A s 1 s
ar
A. KLEIN.
RELABLE
SALEM.
RED STAR
COMPR
Hakes the best broad in the woild. Received fresh every
Monday at
Hr"i i urn nnno
WH M-R RRllN
wfL-L.L-L-.li .&JsliJJi
e
JUST DECEIVED FItOM MANUFACTURE AT PEICES THAT WILL
SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT. .
0 u t F o r Our
REMEMBER
mm
MONEY!
how to save it is the ruling
0 3J S
H. & S. Binrk Corset
H. & H. Drub Cornet
oOO JioiiH Corsets
Mines' Corset wnitds
Aud other kinds from
.r:oci.
1, cts.
20.
30, So etn.
2(1. 'Si, 40 Wf.
St, 30, fio cts.
diets.
S ets.
Have you seen our guaranteed KidGlovesutSl 10?
We still have a hill Hup of Notions of nil kinds.
Also Hummocks, Croquet sets, Roy's Wiigoni,etc.
MUST BE SOLEH
Baby
"AND:
:Triouisancls of Other Articles at
usai vuzixzai
Refuse the Earth unless surround
id with barbed wire, nut every one
appreciates ttie courteous treatment
and
L o w Prices
that give
Brooks & Harritt
their immense trade. Finest line
of Hanimeriess and Hammer Shot
guns iu the state out side of Port
land. New goody, Hobby Hore,
Shooflies, Many Wheelbarrows,
Carts, Reins, Irou Tops, etc.
94 State Street,
SED
YEAST
SHOES.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
AMI
MUSICAL MJtUiCIIAXHlXfc
P. H. EASTON k CO.,
310 Commercial St., Sa1emt
Music furoUbed for balls, receptlonr, fie.
reopie
GAHT PHOTO AL
Street
question with you. ou can
can save you at least 2o per cent, on goods in our line.
of our prices lie low. -:- -
K T S.
$1 -10.
- 1 10.
. 1 2-j.
50.
50c. to 1 00.
E.F.OSBURN,
Carriages
f
St
WW
ROS. HARDWARE HOUSE
HEAVY AND SHELF
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails
and Building Material,
Alsoaeents for STAYER & WALKER'S Agricultural Implements,
of which a large supply is kept hi stock, including
PLOWS, HATtKOWS, DRILLS, CULTIVATORS,
FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS, MACHINERY
AND VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. WE
SELL THE STUDEB AKER WAGONS.
New Store, Cor. State and Liberty Sts.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Moulding, Taming & Scroll Sawing.
House Klnlslilnj; made to order.
New OUT KII.N, by whMi wo cau nln-iiys keep u full supply of netwonrd stock of all
kinds. Agricultural Work. Corner of TruUe aud Jllgn streets, balem, Oregon.
?jE&J&.
Sash and Door factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only tho best material used.
CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS.
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,
-AND-
STOVES BLACKED.REPAIRED AND SETUP
Kttlmntci ou all work In nur line.
Salem Track 4 Dray
om Trnn unrV-a. TVftvn and truettt
th orner o' Btate and Commercial
0, F. DRAKc, Proprietor,
SALEM
SALEM, -
Munnfkalurai HTKAM KNOINKH.
Mill
Drvlnir i luf fli. Tnuf lull Knirlnea. (rentlur. i-tr.
Oeneral agent ami nmuofarlurciK of I he rel-lmtd WabUlrom
I'urtner and Keel. Kami machinery tnadt and repaired.
BRICK
G YEN'S
A fine line pf good cheaper tbtn evr.
Come Aijd
to
now
BUiYIS
Display Window.
THE PLACE
look Store
make and save by spending
KOTS AS!) SIIO.KS.
Mens.' Calf Hoots $1 Stf to $2 15.
Hoy's Ciil f UoU 45.
Mens' Buckle Plow Shopi 1 15.
Mens' Oil grain. 2 buokleKhoes 1 45.
l.oy'w Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 25.
Mens' OrrH Shoes 1.45 and upwards. Uov'm
and Girl's School Shoes at $1.10, $1 25, SI 45.
Ladies' heavy Shoes 54.15, $1.2-., $1 .45. Ladies'
line Shoes from a dongola kid, $1.50 lo a French
Kid at $3.25. Mens', Women's, Children's
Rubbers.
261 Commercial Street.
COST.-
IOO Ohamokttii Streat,
Co.
DRAYriAND TRUCKS
always ready for order.
Pell and deliver wood,
hay, coal nnd lumber. Of-
V flee HUte 8U, opnositoHa-
ranv ba found throughout the day at
streeu.
T- G- PERKINS, Genirtl SiipirlntaiftJit,
Salem,
Or.
IRON WORKS,
ORItOON,
Outfit. Water Wheel Governor, Xrutt
t-nrni mkclilnery made and repaired.
I"41CUI 4IIUUJIUK
A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE
host quality of brick nt the yards near
Penitentiary. BURTON BROS.
blen. Oregon,
CASH SHOE STORE
99 State Street.
mti
0, G. GIVEN,
m mmi johrul
HOFER BROTHLnS.
'.Editors.
PBLI8UKI) DAJLY.EXCEFTSUNUAY,
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.
UiSoe. Commercial Strwt, In 1. O. ltullcltns
hmeruil nt the posloltliHj nl baleiu, Or.,ns
MCOnil-OlMfi 11 I't'.l i.
TUB AUJTUU.I.VN LVW.
An exchange says of the working
of Hip urw law iu the recent elec elec
teon: Aside from their political slgulfl
cauce, the elections were watched
with Interest because of the oppor
tunity afforded to observe the onera
Hon of tho Australian ballot law.
The Australiau system is yet an ex
periment with us. It Is believed to
be au Improvement upon the old
election system; still that fact re
mains to be demonstrated.
The uew law was iu operation In
Ohio for the first thuo. There was a
prejudice against It there, ns else
where, because It was supossed to
lie cumbersome, and would (jelay
t lie voting. With tew exceptions,
however, we hear of no complaints
on this score. Our advices are that
iu most places the law operated
smoothly, and rather facilitated the
voiiug. One tiling that can be said
in favor of the new system is that
everywhere the elections were quiet
and peaceable- With the excite
ment that prevailed in Now York
and Cincinnati it is safe to say that
but, for tho provisions of tho uow
law there would have been vloleuco
at tho polls. Such an exciting elec
tion was never held in either city
under the old ballot system without
more or less commotion.
The real commendable features
of the Australian system is that it
keeps the ward workers nway from
the polls and permits the voter to
east his ballot without interference
fiMin any one. Taken altogether,
the test will tend to bring the uow
ballot pystem still more into popular
favor.
WHAT WK MiXI).
Now that there is no probability
of war with Chill it may be jti3t us
well to discuss tho practical benefits
this country might have got out of a
war.
It is a well-known fact to all who
hav resided or traveled in the South
American countries that tho govern
ment of the United States is held in
a kind of genteel but not the less un
disguised contempt.
The foreign trade of those coun
tries Is monopolized by England
aud European powers. Tho 'lag of
the United States is the lost one tho
protection of which is sought by
anyone In. trouble there.
To have had a war with tho Chil
ians, tho lighting Irishmen of South
America, and to have knocked the
bottom out of her navy and taught
her a lesson iu true Yankee style
would have lieon the only way to
convince the seini-savugo races of
South America that Uncle Sam tins
a government to bo respected.
BUOOKsTlCO nO.11MK.ST.
(leese aud swan are plentiful
the Columbia at The Dalles.
on
Grandma Beard, of Tnugont, Is 80
uid can get urouiid aud work quite
lively.
Rentou county shows an Increase
in net valuation of $150,000 in the
pust year.
Questien: Did it pay the lowu
Republicans to maku a light on free
silver coinage?
The revival
New York has
purty dearly.
of Tom-Plattism in
cost the Republican
The Tangent Llterury society will
discuss: "Resolved that music Is
more charming than (lowers."
Allen Parker, of Yuqulnu, wants
to romovg his salmnii cunncry to
Albany and convert it Into u fruit
cannery.
The believers ill Vnlupuk are ug
grenlve, They itre endeavoring to
teuch Jt through the columns of
newspapers.
Jtlanasorted that a New York
Judge naturalized over five thounund
aliens n u week. He was doubtless
working to make a record.
Hugh Fields, of Linn, and John
Foster, of Jtonton, both wealthy
stock men aud advanced iu years,
have taben,youni: brides.
-'..In-' "- i i - -i
It will be only a tew weeks before
tbe patlons! convention of the great
part It will bo called. It will be
only a few weeks before congress
will convene,
MaJorHnndbury has made anoth
er report on opening tho Columbia,
The puy ojH-ning the Columbia gets
Is when the "Msjuh" open his
mouth,
The' Republican party iu low
will twine out all right In W1, hut
the eanijttilgu leader of IflW are lit
object far lelUrs of guardlsotblp, j
Their nwkaa and unneceaary war
ou free sliver coinage In addition to
nil their other loads lost them the
state.
Patrlotio men hi all parties care
more for measures' than for men,
more for results than for resolutions
aud more for prluolplcs than for
pirtUau conquest.
To judge from remaks in tho a'ate
press, Captain B'ibeook, late clerk of
tho county courts, was a well known
man iu all parts of Oregon, nud
highly spoken of.
There is a good deal of hurrahing
in Democratic pap"M oyer the elec
tion results, hut it wilt bo dlllljult
loseejust wheio the benefit to tho
people will como in.
A number of Oregon p.ipers are
prone to play the booby-act. Vhen
they get worsted in an argument
they "won't play". It is n habit
they should try to overcome.
John L. Sullivan was knocked
out it seems in Australia by tlto
press. That is tho only power on
earth that can perform that feat ex
copt John U:irloycorn.
Land suitable for cemeteries Is
scarce iu Eastern Oregon. Tho gift
of Henry Kinzle, of ten acres to tho
Catholic church at Walla Walla, for
that purpose Is, therefore, highly
appreciated.
Geo. P. Rlely, a well-known col
ored barber of Portland, has won n
lawsuit that entitles him to a pos-s-ston
of twenty acres of Tacoma
city property, and will make him
almost a millionaire.
A farmer on tho Albany prairie
sys ho has been propareu to
plow four times this fill, when
ho was obliged to stop ou account of
too much chuok. Exchange.
"Chuck" is Chinook for tho
aqueous Unlet. A farmer who will
turn aside for "chuck" in Oregon
will bo a long timo getting his laud
plowed. Faint heart never won
fair nature's approval nt tho plow
bill. Au Exchango says tho Austra
lian ballot system (toes not npply to
municipal olcctlous,'(uuloss especially
provided by an amendment to the
city charter. In tho state aud
comity elections, tho tickets will
have to bo printed with all the names
on one ticket and the voter will have
to designate by a mark of his own
which Candida to is to receive his
vote. No one polling place Is to re
ceive more than 240 voters and at
each polling placo there must ho nt
least three booths for tho accomoda
tion of voters when tlioy propuro tho
ballots. The county will hnvo. to
furnish booths for each precinct be
fore tho Juno election.
(illNEKAIi NKWS ,N0TKS.
Deolamater, of Pennsylvau'u, wlio
made such a dlsuHtroiis run for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania on tho Re
publican ticket, lias opened a law
olllco In Tucoma.
Home of tho streets in Astoria are
In n deplorable condition, many of
them being dangerous to pass over.
There are holes In some places largo
enough for ahorse to full through.
Dr. Hudson, of Coos river, planted
somo sugar-beet heed lust spring and
reports a lino growth. From care
ful calculations us to the amount
raised It gave a yield at tho rate of
forty-seven and one-half tons to the
ucre.
Charley Circle, tho l.t-ycur-old
son of John Circle, killed u huge
swan u few days ago Just on the out
skirts of Prlnevlllu, near whuru tho
Ochoco empties into the Crooked
river, and Will Loomls, another
Prluevllle hoy, also killed one only
a short distance from town.
Hlieriuati county lias not got a sn
loouwlthlu her borders. Luxt term
of circuit court threo saloon-keepers
were Indicted for selling liquor with
out llcouso and euuh llued (.300.
Now tho luit siloon l cloicd, as tho
keepers are unable fr procure the
necessary precinct majority In older
to obtulu license from the court.
Kugene (Juurd: Tho grtml Jury
has Indicted Fred Reed, Hie timber
laud man who has been In Jail sev
eral months, live times, on charges
of obtaining money under false pro-
tenslotiH. H'iiiil Is one of the most
notorious timber land swindlers on
the entire coast. His victims can
be found all oyer Oregon, Cullforulu
and Washington,
Pulouue City has a curfew bell In
stituted by city ordinance, which Is
rung at 8 o'clock every night, and
every boy aud girl under the age of
10 years Is thereby warned to skurry
home. If such are caught in the
streets after the tolling of the bell
has ceased without n permit from
tlitlr parents, they are promptly
arrested and a flue results.
The river, shore and sea fl.hericj
of the Paoltlc coait present a great
industry. The number of men em
ployed la 1870 made a total of 11,
003. In 1668 tbe capital employed
was 4,404,239, The salmon lUhorks
are the mot important, and of
these Alaska has by far ths greatest
lure, a fact owlug partly to tho
large capacities of tho cauueriua, but
chiefly to tho greater productiveness
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
1 jsmm iPDWClGr1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
of the Alaska riverp. Tills seems to
I nd I onto that Alaska is lo bo the
great salmon region of tho future.
Prlnovlllo New: Lust Sunday
morning a Iiorno belongiuir to D. L.
Pateo fell Into a well. Tho well Is
only about forty feet deep, and his
horseship took a peat in the bottom
Iu about two feet of water. After
being in tho hole twenty-four hours
tho animal was drawn out by means
of a derrick. Ho was entirely unin
jured, and immediately Bought tho
grazing grounds.
A reporter of the Astoria thus de
scribes tho wreck of thoStruthblune,
an iron ship 2.T5 feet long, that went
ashore at Ilwaco Nov. . "The
sight was beyond description. To
seo the good ship, broadside ou, roll
over to leeward, her yards dipping
In tho Biirf, alt sails set, and majes
tically como to again; to see the
suiU blown from tho fastenings;
and then a courageous seanmn climb
out oir""tho nnzzen spanker boom,
wave his hat, Jump and be swallow
ed up by the booming breakers,!! gal
lant sailor going down before your
eyes a short distance away, was a
sight never to bo forgotten. Toll
man, tho photographer, with his
camera got a lino picture of this
dreadful scene. AVhen ono was
washed oil or jumped overboard
from tho vessel lie would come ashore
about a quarter of a mile north.
When tho vessel broko up It was
olowlng a furious gale."
W.dln Walln Statesman: The
Union Pueltlo depot at Pullman was
cracked Saturday ulght by robbers
and i largo amnuutof money stolen.
Sunday morning wlion the agent
went to tho depot and unlocked the
door of the olllee, ho was surprised
to find tho safe Unr lying about the
room. Upon examining the safe It
was found thatn largo amount of
money belonging to the railroad
company and several thousand dol
lars of the express company was
missing, The robbers gained nil
mittuueo to the olllco by crawling
under the depot and cutting tho
Hour. After once inside the build
ing they placed somo powder in the
door of the safe :und blue it open,
then took tho money and lied. Sus
picion restH upon two hard char
acters who have been seen lurking
about tho depot for several days, and
tho olllcers aro now out looking for
them.
Walla WulUu Statesman: Mark
Kvnns, the well-known farmer liv
ing on Dry creek, met with a serious
accident on Saturday evening. Ho
had come Into tho city early In tho
morning, leaving his horse at Mc
llrldo's livery stable on tho comer
of Fifth and Ross streets. About 0
o'clock he went to tho stable and
got his horse for the purposo of re
turning homo. He took the animal
out In the street aud placing one
foot Iu the stirrup ho attoinpted to
mount, hut Ills foot slipped aud lie
fell oyer backwards, nud having the
reins over his arm, ho pulled tho
horco down on top of himself.
When the horse fell lie begun kick
ing and ono of ids feet struck Mr.
Evans in the face, cutting a feu r fill
gush In (lie forehead. Severul men
working iu the stable rushed out
and look the horse otl Mr. Evans,
when they discovered that the cuti
cle had been cut entirely loose from
the head from the eyebrows up to
the top of the forehead, and the left
eyu was knocked completely from
the socket and hanging by u smull
piece of cuticle.
l)lutrou futliirnl
It U with fi!liiK(if regret that vre an
noumo tlio f.tlluruof IhmuuI itxjjile trout
ld wiili limuiioiiot lliu kidney to luku e
llmi'iit iiiouii p renew thulr uuli vlly. '1 tn
allium i muti UMuatreu. for a coinj'lulo
wrwkonimoriiuu ilitnuulvwt imuleveii
luuioll iliLD'y (iiuiii.uix mil luki'ii U) ro
Mtoululi llivirkturtsllvefuuiilluiuoii hIju
l ofiicihiiy una retfuluruy. tl(Mtilivr'
Mtomuuli Inner reuew liotu, unit prvvuuu
Ulluiiulo ami fulul duanter. .. u u onu ol
the lunullun ol lliu ktduvy Ut lrulu from
tho blood, Iu H iHtkui(u il.rpuyii iheiii,
lriimrltli riM)iuuiiv ol Urop.y, rlieninu
lltiii und Kout, uii euily iiupuiu u ull ihu
morn iii-ufui ui bo Klveu ui ttielr neru
Iiouk. Uo ibt) bitter (ut dyMiinUi, uialu
rut, coulliuilou ttud Ulll'jUdiuA.
Foil IlK.NT.-
-Uood olllco room ou
Apply at JouitKAti
ground lloor.
olllee,
'The IiestVU
in. Ihowa Co.
Tlie ttfltlou of Onrter 1-lttle Urer fill I
itituitl, njld urn! iwiural, 'I7iey Kully
llmuUUi (tie Overt sua reituUUiUieUiweu
but uo uot J'lire, 'fliey ur uieti te).
Try tueiu.
It there wtt ever u jo)ttg for suy unit
vouijilalut, (lien Curler' l.illla lAvvr fill
are a cirio lor aiek lit-udiuflK',.uiid eiery
wuluau alioutd kuux UiU, duly one pill u
do. 'Iryt uein,
Alwayaavbid bantu purgative pill. They
Unit make you lck aud llieu Uuvo you
uoutii'aia. ncr Utile I4vr nil
iujuluUtu bowel uud wake you well,
IIW, OU4 ylll
llucklsii ArulttUlve,
Tli HmI Halve in lbs world tar iiu
(,.. .. 1'.M Itlfk... Ull. tf... . . .1
Horn. to',! a, tu.Ioiiiu. '
Corni andalinaiu Uxuplluu, and ihjI.
iireiy cure pin, ur u iy reqjire4 Jl
UjuarauUwd.io vljra Wrleet wtUUoUou
or money feruouea. rnv, u nu per
uea. moo. v rMUur
14 lli tu
3t, rorwieby uaou,
rr,SUaut,
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
TELEGRAPUIC DISPATCHES
Associated Press Report ami
Digests of nil Important
News or To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
NKWS OP HAIIiUOADS.
CiriCAno, Nov. 0. George R.
Rlatichard, chairman of tho Central
Trafllo association, comes out with
another version of tho story con
corning his connection with tho
Cairo Short Lino nud tils suit
against Donald McLean. Ho says:
"I deemed tho Pueltlo Short Lino
an enterprise of intrinsic merit.
James M. Clark, late president of
the Illinois Ccutrnl railroad person
ally examined tho xvholo route, nnd
reported that grading shortor dis
tance, and locul resources would
make It the best transcontinental
Hue. I, therefore, became interested
In Its construction with Francis O.
Fronoh, president of tho Manlir.ttun
Trust company, and others, and Iu
the final distribution received only
$108,000 of tho Improvement stock
at pur for tho services rendorcd.
MoLcin told mo he could sell one
half this amount, or $84,000 at 15
per cent., which I authorized him to
do In October, 188S. In December
he reported thesalu of the amount at
that price, and In March, lS30,ho put
$111,500, not f 15,200, ns Btalcd, to my
credit in bank, giving ills note dated
Chicago, April 10, for value received,
for nn aggreed remainder of $5800,
first deducting a commission. Upon
this unpaid unto my action was
based. The Pad lie Short Lino
credit was in nowise involved with
my batik through aby transaction
of initio usldo from tho foregoing.
I never sold $1 of my Interest. Tho
legal nuswor to tho formal conip'ulnt
doos uot contain tho personal hit!'
mnlloiiH as reported. I leavo this to
bo dealt with hereafter,"
TUHATY WITH CIEIUIANY.
Washington, Nov. 0. Tho ulw
treaty between tills country nud
Germany, made under tho recipro
city section of tho McKlnley bill,
will probably bo announced nt the
coming iticotlug of tho German
relchstag. Tho details hnvo been
perfected and the treaty bus bcn
made, but tho German minister
asked the privilege of making tho
first formal announcement lu Gor
man. Tho substantial outlines of
the treaty aro concessions to this
country of duties to Austria-Hungary
by tho new treaty with that
country. These duties aru about
one-half of thoso charged upon simi
lar products from other countries.
Germany makes these concessions
in return for tho free onlry of BUgar
grunted by the reciprocity" section of
the MciClnloy act, and to escape tho
Imposition of the duties ovor again
ut tho beginning of tho year. Tho
articles upon which tho United
H lutes will obtain n reduction of
duty corresponding to that grunted
to Austria-Hungary will bo wheat
wheat flour, rye nud corn. Our ex
ports of these articles to Germany
are at present a more tugatolle, but
under the favoring condltionu of
short crops iu Europe there is no
reason why they should not become
ut least ns largo us tho exports of
similar artloles to Great Britain.
Tbe treaty which has been arrang
ed betweon the two countries Is duo
largely to tho refusal of Presi
dent Harrison to accept tho remov
al of tho restrictions oil American
pork ns n fair equivalent for a free
market for German sugar, which
was opened Iu this country by tho
McKlnley bill. Germany has al
wuyi Insisted that tho pork restric
tions were Imposed for sanitary rea
sons, and tho president pointed out
that tlit-fau reasons were removed by
lhejiuBigoof thv Inspection act. If
Germany wished to retain tho mar
ket wu oflered for her sugar, the
presldout Insisted that she should
glvouatoiuo returns for It, besides
tin nut of common Justice to our
pork product, Ho made this so
pluin tbut tho German inluUter
jlelded the point, and the treaty
which Is about to be made pubjlo
resulted.
JHHMAIK'U'a Tia'NIIKlt CUT OW,
JHiitUN, Nov. 0. It Is reported
that Ihu kaiser bus caueed Rlsmarck
to be not I lied (hut any attempt to
reveal facts or documents connected
with theaUalrsof state during hk
mlulnlry will bo followed by prompt
and earnest prosecution, Thla warn
ing has been given In view of th
current atntementu that llhniarok
i,...i. t n . ,, , . Z
tiw w iuo ivikiieiu i yivmem
w.rlaln nvlilonia .. In !. nam
certain evldoocea m to
uU dUmikSAl from the clmuwlloc-
-..-. -.. ., . ... v-mui