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THIRTY-S ENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1914
PRICE TWO CENTS S?a5itoo3K
J
BRITISH ilRSHIP
RAID IS BU OF
TANGIBLE RESULT
Dropped a Few Bombs and
Got Away with Loss of
Only Half the Airships
AIRSHIPS USELESS
EXCEPT FOR SCOUTING
Fact that British Warships
Passed Through Mines
Safely Is Significant
By J. W. T. Mason
(l''nruior Loudon correspondent for the
i niton rruas.)
New York. Don. 28. Grout Itrilniii 'h
aerial .attack on the German niivnl base
f (uxhnvon creates a paradox. Tho
itish should be satisfied with the
raid's result because it seems til hnve
been nttended by no serious damage to
the enemy. If t lie aerial raiders liud
succeeded in inflicting heavy losses
upon tlie (lerniuns tliey would simply
have demonstrated Kngland'a own in
security. As it is, one more proof lias lieeu
furnished of the fact that offensive air
luetica need cause no present uneasi
ness among the people of the Hrltish
isles.
The British navy so heavily out
classes tlermany's that there is "no rea
son why much anxiety should lie felt
concerning the possibility of an in
vasion by water. Of an attack on Eng
lish soil by a big fjeet of hostile air
ships there has long been considerable
tear, however. This is why, by showing
Mint sucu tears are groundless, the. in
efiVctiviHiess of thsir nwu--iid on the
Gorman coast should be a source of sat
isfaction to the English.
Conditions Favorable.
The conditions under which the Cux-
haven Point was undertaken were ideal
for the working of most tremendous do
Mruetion had such a tiling been possi
bio for the airmen.
The aviator wore ferried across the
North sen by warships and apparently
Mia not use tneir niacUiues until they
wvro very close to the Herman coast.
Thus they were quite fresh for their
bomb throwing enterprise, having un
dergone none of the nervous strain
which would hnve been Incidental to a
loan flight and suffered none of the
benumbing effects of the present win
ter temperature.
Nevertheless, they appear to have
done no damage of any consequence and
ui'e of their own number was lost.
The inevitable deduction from this
lu lus out nil previous airship lessons of
the war thus far:
That aviation has not yet. reached a
stage of development which it must
achieve before it can figure on an im
portant scale from an offensive stand
point. The British light cruisers' success in
venturing Into German waters and re
turning unharmed is a tribute to the
skill and daring of English seanieil.
It was supposed that the North ea
was heavily mined In Heligoland's
vicinity. Yet the British vessels not
only ventured within the dangerous
urea but remained within it for Rome
time, conducting the rapid maneuvers
incidental to their errand.
Gormons reared Trap,
The inference is that the German
e-pinnnge system Is not (lie only one to
hive reached a high degree of ef
ficiency, since the llritish admiralty
must have been provided with accurate,
charts of the (lernian mine field to have
permitted the making of the raid in
sn fetv.
The kaiser's warships did not emerge
from their fortified harbors to engage:
the visitors fniling in this respect to
make the effort to force n right, such
ns the British at least snuiiht when the
Hermans bombarded Hartlepool, Scar
borough and Whitby. Distend, the
Teutons contented themselves with
futile submarine and aerial attacks.
Their reluctance to send their surface
sbipi against the enemy was probably
due to the fear that a trap had been
Inid for them.
Another lul.ii whl, h the ra!d prcves
is that the British spirit Is fully as
h ih ns the one win I; inspired the Ger
minis in their Ut'U 'lt on I hi English
east roast,
Berlin naturally emphasize (lie fact
Hint Uttln damage was done by the hos
tile airmen. Nevertheless, light British
warships were able to make a temporary
base of Heligoland waten for an air
raid on the German fleet.
This Is in principle, a "rlnui Mat
ter. It proves that two can play Ihe
aerial game and that (I rent Britain has
menus of retaliation if air fighting
should develop an offensive efficiency
In (he near future.
TROUBLE IN CHINA.
Tokio, Dec. 21. Many arrests are
lieing made In IVkln, according to ad
vices received here today from the
-Chinese capital in connection with nn
alleged plot to upset President Yuan
Shi Kara government and re establish
the . monarchy on a constitutional
linsis.
TAKES LOOK AT JOB
Plimpton Will Be Retained As
Secretary Pending Action
by Legislature
When the new state printing law, en-
ncted by the legislature ot iw.i, goes
into effect it will dissolve the present
state printing board and place the su
pervision of the printing plant under
the state board of control and, if a
new law is to be enacted at the coming
session of the legislature, an effort will
be made to place the jurisdiction over
the plant back where it is in order to
preserve the harmoay and working sys
tem that now prevails and the distinc
tion which now exists between the
board of control and the printing
board.
Some question has been raised ns to
the nuthority of the bourd in retaining
Mr. Plimpton ns secretary, there being
no provision for such position made in
the law which takes effect on the first
of the year, but, inasmuch ns it will be
necessary fur someone to be on hand
who is experienced in the operution of
the business end of the printing plant
(luring the session and some remedial
legislation is expected to lie enacted
during the coming session, it was con
sidered a matter of good business judg
ment nnu economy to retain the serv
ices of Xfr. Plimpton in his present ca
pacity. , Artheur Lawrence, who was appoint
ed state printer by the state- printing
board, at a special meeting Saturday
afternoon, came up to Salem this morn
ing to consult with the members of the
board and get a little advance insight
into the duties which will devolve up
on him after the first of the year. Be
ing n practical printer of several years
active experience, there will be noth
ing new for him to learn concerning
the mechanical end of the plant over
which he will have supervision, but ho
will endeavor to get in touch with whnt
will lie expected of him during the
heavy run 01 the legislative session.
Crisis Approaching in Poland
and Fierce Fighting in
Western War Zone
The European war raged most fierce
ly in Russian-Poland today.
The. Gorman army under Marshal Von
Ilindenburg which sought, to reach
Warsaw by advancing due east, was at
a standstill.
The kaiser's troops from the north,
however, led by General Francois, were
seriously threatening the Slavs' right
flank.
A crisis in this eastern campaign
seemed near.
In the west a hot fight was on be
tween French nnd Oermans in the
Vosges.
The allies claimed gains in Belgium.
The (lermans declared thev hail
everywhere held their own or a little
better in the western war zone
The Austrlnns admitted a slight re
treat before the Russians in the Car
pathian and that Servians nnd Monte
negrins still bold footholds in Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Dalmatia,
The Turks were accused of perpetrat
ing n horrible mnssacre at BiiHhknra,
Armenia, when the Russians approached
the town
The (.'nnstnntinoiile account was that
Turkish warships had beaten Russians
In the Black sea everywhere except in
1 instnnces wnero ine itussinns riecj,
Progress was also claimed by tho Ot
toman forces in Trans-Cnnscasin
thnt
their Black sea wareraft. had bombard
ed the Turks out of Trnnstenhovoch
region,
Turkish War Minister Enver Pasha
had taken command of the sultan's
forces in Asia Minor.
The I'nlted States cruiser Tennessee
was taking foreign refugees from thoj
Turkish port of Jntln to Alexandria.
Egypt.
Knglnnd wns rejoicing nt the success
ful British cruiser and airship rnid on
tho German naval base of Cuxhavcn,
where, however pppnrently tit t lo dam
age wns done.
A t'anndian patrol shot an American
duck hunter nnd latnny wounded nn
other in dominion water nenr Fottjjc
Krie, presumably because they werejjjt
suspected of attempting to smuggle
arms.
WOUNDED BY BUKOLAES.
Riverside. Cal., Dec. 21. ('. K. Wnite,
cashier of the Riverside Havings bank,
and V. L. Vorls, his brother lii-law, are
suffering today from bullet wounds re
ceived when thev pursued a burglar
from the Wulte home Into last night.
The burglar fired ou them when he was
nhojit to be overtaken and then escaped
into the ISnntn Fe railroad yaids. Both
I men will recover,
RUSSIANS PREDICT
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Say German Advance on War
saw from the West Has
Been Checked
SLAVS ARE WINNING
OVER THE AUSTRIANS
Are Hard Pressed Every
where and Driven Back In
to Mountain Passes
Pctrograd, Dec. 28. Xows of another
crushing defeat of the (lermans in Po
land was hourly expected here today,
The kaiser's main nttack on Warsaw
from the west was said to have been
decisively checked. After suffering
neavny in tne course of their operations
along the B.ura and Rawa rivers, the
Germans were reported to bo confining
tneir activity mainly to a heavy artil
lery tire.
The war office admitted, however,
that the situation in northern Poland
was becoming threatening. General
Francois' army was believed to have
been strengthened by withdrawals from
the western war zone. The Pctrograd
government owned officially that the
invaders had recaptured Mlawa.
Bolh armies were described as using
sledges for the transportation of sup
plies. On the Pilica river, it was stated,
hard fighting was in progress, but that
the Slavs were holding their own in
that quarter was asserted.
la recent fighting with the Austrians
the Russians were said to have g-ijp.pd
decided advantages. The opinion was
expressed t li nt the former were on the
verge of a heavy defeat everywhere.
Not only were they declared to be
hard pressed in the Nida and Donaiec
valleys but they were reported to have
been driven from .laslow toward Sanok
and to have been repelled into the
Carpathian mountain passes.
Another Russian invasion of Hungary
was expected.
In the past few days fighting the
Slavs were said to have takea more
t li nil M.UIM) prisoners.
The czar wns at CI rand Duke Nich
olas' headquarters.
As Austrians Tell It,
Vienna, via Berlin and London, Dec.
28. The fullest statement the Vicuna
war office has yet issued concerning
conditions in Austria-Hungary was
given to the public here today. It wns
hopeful in tone but did not seek to
conceal that there were places where
the enemy had gained and held ground
agiiiust tiie Hnpsburg forces.
"The situation in the Carpathians,"
it nnnouuceil, "is unchanged. Our
troops have been compelled to withdraw
a little before Russian attacks between
Rymanow and tlio Tuchow, in the
Oalicinii mountain.
"Slav attacks nlong the lower Dona
joe and the lower Nlda livers have
failed, however.
"Battles in the neighborhood of
Tomnsnw nre still in progress.
"Our territories in me Balkans, with
the exception of certain unimportant
regions on the frontiers of the provinces
of Bosnia nud Herzegovina ana in
southern Dnlinntin nre. clear of in
vaders.
"The nnrrow strip of land known as
Snizzn Hudun is occupied by Monte
negrin forces but they Have held if
since the bouinniniz of the war.
"Montcticoriu attacks on Cattnro
havo failed completely. The French
nnvnl bombardment of the same port
has failed also. The harbor is securely
In our hands.
"There, are certain Montenegrin
divisions in Herzegovina ami some
Servians In Bosnia and northern Herzf
ffnvlnn between Fotche and Vishogrnd
These were not ciisiougcd even miring
our offensive in scrvui.
HIS TRIAL SET.
Sail Francisco, Dec. 28. The trial of
Joseph I.ococo, Itiilinn laborer, for tne
murder of George Gray, wealthy
tractor, was set tulay lor Junuary 20.
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
Petrogvnd, Dec 2S. That the
Turkish militnry commander at
Bushkaia, Armenia, ordered a
massacre of the town's civilian
population when the Russians
approached wns charged uy
fugitives from the scene of the
alleged slaughter today.
liven aged men, women and
children, it wns asserted, were
butchered, ami it was said the
hitues of Christians were luvad-
ed even where nnd louted, while
their occupants were thrown
through the windows Into the
streets.
According to advices received
here, onlv M men escaped.
OF KAISER S FORCES
State Printing Board Compromises-Plimpton
Re
mains Secretary
At a meeting called for the purpose
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
state printing bonrd appointed Arthur
Lawrence, of Portland, stato printer to
succeed R. A. Harris whose term ex
pires on the first of January at which
time the new law enacted by the lcigs
lative assembly of 1913 goes into effect.
The new law provides a salary of
$1,800 per year for the state printer,
whereas, under the law at present in
force his salary is $4,000 per year.
This action on the part of the state
printing board was brought about by
the protest of the printers' fraternity
against the temporary appointment of
V. M. Plimpton present secretary of
the board, to serve through the coming
session of the legislature on the ground
of his inability to qualify under the
terms of the constitution, but Mr.
Plimpton will continue to net as secre
tary of the board until the legislature
disposes of the state printing plnnt,
question and provides a workable law
for its regulation.
Tho selection of Mr. Lawrence, who
is a practical printer and was a mem
ber of the last session of the legislature
from Multnomah countv, came in the
nature of a compromise. Governor
West favored the retention of R. A.
Harris in tho office and Secretary of
State Olcott was Inclined to favor him
but when it wns found that the aelec
t ion of Harris was so distasteful to
State Treasurer Kay nnd would promote
discord among the members of the state
board uudor the new administration
that Secretary of State Olcott proposed
Mr. Lawrence and he was elected. Mr.
Lawrence is well qualified to fill the
position of state printer and it is un
derstood thnt all concerned aro per
fectly satisfied with the settlement of
the question that has been pending be
fore the board for several weeks.
Poverty may
makci a poor
mont.
be a virtue, but it
C'hriittmus tree or.na-
Men Killed Were Shooting
Ducks and Refused to Obey
Petty Official's Order
Buffalo, Dec. 28. From reports re
ceived here this afternoon, Provincial
Police Officer Thomas Delnuey culled
to Smith nnd Dorse h to stop shooting
ducks, explaining that the season clos
ed December 15. hmitli anil Uorscli dc
c.linod, the report suid, and continued
to shoot. Deluney is then reported to
hnve called upon n corporal nud two
privates of the 41th battalion of Cana
dian militia to shout the men.
Several shots were fired while the
two Americans tried to row to the Am
erican shore. Both dropped to the bot
toms of their boats, and the craft drift
ed down the stream until they were
stopped by fishermen.
Captain Norman Fite, who is in
charge of the militia detachment at
Brldgeburg, declined to discuss tlm
shooting.
A statement of the affair has been
forwarded to the state deportment ut
Washington by .'nit ml Htutes Vice Con
sul .1. 11. Curtis nt Fort Krie. Curtis
said the matter would be handled
through diplomats In Washington it nd
nut through his office.
ELECTION SCANDAL
STIRS TERRE HAUTE
Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 28. The mu
nicipal affairs of this city wero de
moralized today as a result of the ar
rest of Edwin Holler, chief of police
here, City Comptroller E. K. Tnlbott.
Wesley Godfrey, three policemen and
jievorul other minor nfficinls, on con
spiracy charges in connection with the
,elcction here November .1. All busi
'ne" of the city wns practically at a
stundstill,
Tnlbott gave bonds and wns acting
today as niuvor. His plans for reor
ganizing tho city government wero not
known.
The Weather
Oregon: Gener
ally fair tonight
and Tuesday;
sou t iij-w e s t e rly
winds.
You bwt
WW, FOR.
CONDITIONS A
HIE
ALL DESCRIPTION
Trenches Are Filled With
Water and Many of Them
Have Caved In
SOLDIERS GUNS ARE
OUT OF COMMISSION
English Eye Witness- Sees
Many Things Probably
Through English Glasses
London, Dec. 2,8. The 'terrible dif
ficulties encountered by the troops in
the western war zone as a result of
weather conditions just befora Christ
mas were vividly (lescrii)cu in an "eye
witness' "'oment made public by the
oiricini iniormation bureau hero.
Prom December !21 to December 21
operations on both sides were greatly
hampered hy cold rains, according to
the statement. The trenches were so
filled with water, said the story, that
the men could not occupy them, and
many caved in, rendering them perma
nently useless.
The troops too, were dcclnrcd to
have had the utmost trouble in keeping
their rifles serviceable, tho mud some
times so completely choking the barrels
that "'e only way they could be handled
was as clubs.
The German regiments opposed to
the British forces were reported great
ly reduced in strength, many of them
apparently being down to a quarter
tneir normal complements.
Describing an encounter between a
German.' a-nd a BriiLli aviator at a
height of 500 feet from the ground, the
statement said:
"The Englishman emptied his pistol
ineffectually. He was practically at
his foe's mercy when suddenly he lifted
a small camera and leveled it at the
German. The latter had .just fired his
last shot, and believing he was con
fronted by a fresh pistol flew away.
Thus the Briton was saved."
Another story wns as follows:
"A French dispatch bearer, coming
unexpectedly upon a band of SO Ger
mans in a trench, shouted to them to
throw down their rifles and surrender,
at the same time waving for imaginary
companies of French troops to advance.
"The Oermans, deceived surren
dered." THE WARLINEUP
Russia. (lermans' due-eastward
drive against Warsaw nt standstill, but
Russians' right wing threatened; cam
paign reaching critical stage.
Austria. Slight retirement admitted
before Russians in ( arpathiuus; gov
ernment also owns to Servians' and
Montenegrins' presence on Austrian
soil,
France nnd Belgium. Big but lie rag
ing in the Vosges; Allies claim further
gains in extreme north,
Germany, War office denies allies'
claim of advances in western war .one;
eastern situation declared unchanged.
P.nglanil. Ol'fiiinh assert British
raid cin ( u.xhaven wns answer to Ger
man Marino Minister Von Tirpitz's
threat on suhmnrine campaign against
nglish merchantmen.
Turkey. War .Minister F.uver Pusha
taken cnmmniiil of Ottoman forces in
Asia Minor; Turks claim victories over
Russians ou land and sea; Moslem sol
diers accused of mnssnero at Biishluitu,
Asia Minor; American cruiser Tennes
see takes refugees lioui Jaffa to Alex
andria. THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 28. Search
was being mado toduy lor a young wo
man who, the police say, accompanied
Mrs, I'll n In Murquez from her lnrne on
the night thut she was murdered on
Lnltren rancho, near- tho I
city limits. Identification
n Mm Mn.- l.no l.nn
.nn, i ii i 'iiin linn iivi-ii iiiiiiii-, iu nn-
entire satisfaction of the police, who
believe tho young woman for wlurn
they nre searching can give them vul
unble information.
GERMANS CHECKED.
London, Dec. 'Js. Fighting in
the north of Russian Poland had
renched a highly Important uiul
critical stnge today.
The Germans' new offensive
under General Francois wns
threatening the Hlnvs' right
flank. Advices from Pctrograd
did not try to conceal the fact
thnt the situation wns serious.
After three days of desperate
conflict on the Biiia and Rawa
I
I
FRONT ARE BEYOND
river banks Marshal Von lliu
on urn-
deiiburg's advance nn Warsaw
directly from the west wns pre.-
ticallv at a standstill, however.
It was believed Von Ilindenburg
was awaiting reinforcements.
Is Taking Refugees Mostly
British and French from
the Danger Zone
Washington, Dee. 28.- Captain Deck
er, of the United States cruiser Ten
nessee,', cabled Secretary of tho Navy
Daniels today that ho waB transporting
500 refugees of different nationalities
from Jaffa to Alexandria. No mention
was made by Captain Decker of a ro
port that an American cruiser had
threatened to bombard the port of Tri
poli, Syria.
Captain Decker's cablegram was
sent from Jaffa Inst night. It said the
Tennessee wns en route to Alexandria
with the refugees. The nationalities of
the rofugces were not given, but they
were believed to bo mostly British and
French..
The mcssago said the refugees wero
unable to get pasBago from Jaffa in
any other way.
"I ncted," suid Decker, "in accord
ance with instructions from Washing
ton and responded to tho appeals for
transportation. All foreign consuls also
requested mo to tnko nction."
Captain Decker said that United
States Ambassador Morgonthau at Con
stantinople approved his action, nnd
that the commission to remove the refu- the encounter, a French aviator mads
gees was obtuincd from tho Turkish a flight across the Mulhansen region,
government. I informed himself accurately concern-
A repetition of the Tftmpico (Mexi- ing the positions occupied by the kai
co) incident will not be permitted ini'scr's artillery and signalled the rang
Turkish waters. It was learned today to the Gallic, gunners, who, it wns do
that Secretary Daniels had instructed clnrcd, wero dropping shells among
naval commanders in the Orient to ex-'the enemy with deadly effect,
erciso the utmost discretion. They I A dispatch from Berne suid the can
were informed that only the most ser- nnnnding had been heard in Switzcr-
ious situation would warrant, gun fire
except under orders from Washington.
The navy department expected a full
report today from the commander of
tho United States cruiser North Caro
lina, who, it was reported threatened
mi iiwmuiiru iripoii. in tne meniinme
officials here wero inclined to believe
that if" any such threat wero made it
was intended only as a bluff,
POLITICAL FIGHT TO
Cabinet Says Troops Will Not
Be Sent to EuropeMasses
Bitterly Oppose It
Tokio, Dec. 28, Tho Okiima cabinet
has launched a vigorous campnign in
the interests of a parliament of its own
political complexion as a sequel to the
national election to bo hold, probably
in March next, year.
in nn attempt to allay anxiety con
cerning the report thnt tho administra
tion wants to increase tho army's size
for he purpose of sonding-troops to Kn
rcipe, Foreign Minister Baron Knto has
announced that tho government does
nnt recognize tho necessity or siu li a
step, milling:
"Japan iins not yet been asked by
any F.uropcnn government to reinforce
its allies nt the front,"
Tho fear that the country mny be
drugged into hostilities in the Occident
unqucslionnbly will havo much tn dol
with shaping the political fight, how -
I 'v,'rj probably will furnish tho cub-
met s opponents with n strong rally -
ing cry, participation by the Japanese
in fiiither hostilities nt present indls-
piitaldy being extremely unpopular with
tne masses.
"WORLD AT
The Capital Journal has just received a new shipment
of the "World at War" atlases. They are of a later and
revised edition, compared with those we have bee'n civinir
Los Angeies! away to our subscribers. Instead of 16 pages, they con
nade,',to'ti,'e'lsist of 2 i ,aru highly-illustrated pages, printed on heavy
. ,
! enameled DOOK,
The atlas contains splendid colored maps of all the
warring countries, with routes of travel and railroad
lines; many tables of army and navy and ceneral statis-
tics in fact, the work is a complete ready-reference li
J brary for students of the great war. It is a book which
would ordinanly.sell for $1.00 or $1.50, but we are having
them made up in large lots and buy them at a price which
allows us to give them away to subscribers on very easy
conditions.
All who pay three months subscription, old or new,
back subscription or in advance, in case their paper is de
livered by carrier, will receive one of these atlases free.
All mail subscribers, old or new, who pav a vear's ruH.
n,C!,l.;nfiri fti on nitu.
av V "ici imvh tSUOHCnpilOH 01' in aOVanCC,
will also be entitled to receive an atlas without pxtra
U ,,. i uv lAUO
ilejLnaige.
This 18 the niOSt liberal Offer tho P.-rm'tnl .Tmixnot kn.
ever made.
TERRIFIC BATTLE
IS ARTILLERY DUEL
Battle Begins When French
Aviator Signals Location
of German Batteries
HEAVY CANNONADING
IN OTHER DISTRICTS
French Claim Small Yardage,
But Germans Say All At
tacks Repulsed
Paris, Dec. 28. A terrific battle be
tween French and Germans hoe been
raging for two days along the Vosgen
front, it wns admitted today at mili
tary headquarters here.
Just beforo the engagement opened1,
according to news from the scene of
land Binco Iridny.
Claim 600-yard Gain.
Paris, Dec. 28 "The nllies' advnnc
in Belgium," nnnoiinccd the war office
, Htntpmnt mcA
hero today, "con
tinues ns far north as the sand dune
uliing the North sea coast.
"The Germans hnve established a.
now' lino aon of VpTes.
"Near Hollcbeko we havo lost a ieo
tion of trenches.
"In tho I.ens region, however, th
French havo captured 600 yards of
trenches from tho Germans.
"In tho Aisno nnd Champagne dis
tricts there is terriFro artillory firing.
"About Rhoims and Perthes our
troops have mado a little progress1
along their entire line.
"The Germans nre bombarding Rnint
Dicu."
Ail Oermans Tell It
Berlin, by wireless to London, Dee.
28. Hot, fighting in which tho Ger
mans held their own was described by
the war offico todny in a report deni
ing with the situation in the western
urea of hostilities.
"The enemy," said the statement,
"unsuccessfully -renewed his attack on
our lines from Nieuport, supported by
a warship fire which killed severul In
habitants of Westende.
"An attack by the allies on the ham
let of Saint George also fulled.
" South of Ypres wo captured a
trench and took some dozens of pris-
loners,
"Violent ussnults on us northwest
of Arras were likewise repelled.
"Attacks by the French southwest
of Verdun nnd west of Zeenhcim re
sulted similnrly."
Turning to the custom field Of op-
i ..!. ,i,e communication snid
nn.,. nffiv,i nn the left hank nt
1 ,il(1 Vistula is develoniiiir. On the rieht
'mn, , elsewhere the situation is nn-
,.i,nnn,t
- .
Ho many of us imagine thnt. we mnd
j our first mistake in the selection of
our parents.
WAR" ATLAS
!i.! . r
.... VVU1UU1 11 11.3
., filial