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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1919)
- 0 f'l A, A 'V I III Oresea: Tonight and Wedsee- ay fair, gentle aartawestei ry wus!s. DISPATCHES RrECIAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY KKW8 SEHYICS M M M M M i! H M ' i: . FORTY- SECOND YEAR NO. 149.-TEN PAGES. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND Si3 FTAXW i'lV'S Ci-NTS 5250 CmaXATION 15,m BKADEKS DA1LV) Only Circulation is Sales Guar- ejiteed by the Audit Burets of Circulations. FULL LEASED WIRE A U fl fW' U. P. OPERATORS AI1D ASS0CIAT10H DEBATE HIGHER WAGE DD4AKD rft-fl!1Pr3hYA fjvw'vttpil Tft V i r!' wuuvv aw oetue wnerences Between - Corporation And Its Ein - ployees. New York, June 24. For the first time in the history of labor union ne- j gottiations, an attempt was made today I by the United rresj and its telegraph-1 er 4o apply the-policy of "an open cov United Press division of the Oonimer cial Telegraphers Union of America yesterday mot tie United Press man agement and presented demands for a new contract colling for a salary in crease of approximately SO per cent. Increases in telegraphers' salaries are ultimately borne by the newspaper clients of the press associations and as a result every publisher as well as ev ery leased operator employed by the United Press, has a personal interest ia the pending negotiations. Consequently, at the close of yester day's business the entire proposition presented iby the union committer to gether with the dotailed reply of the management, was placed on the leased wire systems of 'tie United Press and by 7 o'clock last night every kssed wire operator and evc.-y puDhshcr of a paper recoiving the United Press leas ed wire service from Montreal, Canada, to Snn Oieo, Cal., and from Vancouv er, IJ. C, to Atlanta, On., had before him every word exchanged in fhe nego tiations up to that time. All dealings of the United Press man agement are bring conducted directly with a committee of three representing the telegraphers' union. All exchanges between the management and tho com mittee are being made in writing and lit the close of each day's business will be broadcasted over the thousands of miles of leased wire which form the United Tress network over the United States and Canada. Tho effect is as though every word1 Of the negotiations was mnriV audible to all parties cwtteerned at identically the same time Itl a huge auditorium of the iwWth of tho American continent, and of a depth extending from Hudson Hy to tho Rio Grande river. When the final vote is taken in the operators' referendum, every operator will be able to cast his vote in the light of every fact and every argument developed in the negotiation. The effect is to ap ply the principle of absolute democra cy to the negotiations. The outstanding tfentnre of the pro posal made by the UjiU.d Press man ajrement is a chvuse calling (for B7ree1 arbitration th compulsory findings in any dispute or differences of pin Jo arising between the management aud tho operators at the United Press. DIE F03 SALVATI Of) RAPIDLY Campaign Manager Expects $20,000 Goal Will Be Reached This Week. With He contribution of between a".000 ami $0(100 by the Elk of Marion county, which Walter L. Toi,?. man aj;er of the Salvatiou campaign says will b the total from the members of thid lodge, everything is going along nicely in the campaign for raising $20, 000 In Sfarion county. The workers have born out in active service today and most favorable re ports are coming into headquarters. At the meeting of the captains and colon els of the working organization, held at the Elks club this, soon, it was eided to publish first, all names of those who hsve contribute) the larger amounts and later, the names of all who helped the Salvation army drive. The larger contributors are: Ladd 4 Bush bank 200; U. S. Xational bank. 100; directors of the Salem bank of Commerce i:i3, and the iSaiem Water liiirht and Power Co. VTA. From all part of the eountr most favorable reforts are being received by Walter L. Toone, ia charge of the cam paign, last night there wa a meeting hnld at the state training school for bnys. Adilresse; were made by Bobin 0sv, Roy Hbie! ia and Bussell Brooks, jint home from Prance. The drum in front of the headquar ters on Boutk Commercial street ad joining the Perry drug store, will from sow oa tell how tLe tamnauin is iro- greting. It is hoped that the $20,000 may be raised this week. CAPTURED FRENCH FLAGS BURNED BT GEEMAX MOB Coblcnr, June 4. (United Press) Fifteen flags captured from tli5 French which wtre te be retnrned after iga ing of the peace treaty, were taken frim a ron sen m ia Berlia by a crowd of flermia ct'fieers and soldiers and pitlicly buraed sear the statue of f'redcrj k the 4reat. a FVrltn iip5tch Tvnorted todstf. A the flats hnrned, a rrtt crowd sang " r.tcfclsnd ulr al-les." ARMY MOVES Tcrks Violate Armistice la Adyandug Oa Greeks Pari, Jane it. The jyaee confer- lenee has been officially notified that a 'Turkish ny of 40,000 men violated the armistice by marching againit the Greek army of occupation in the emyr ! "a Vilayet. The Greeks numbered only ! 15,900. Another Turkish army of 15,000 was to b toying up01l DenUiii, held bjr the , . ' 'nrniiii' v iiic nnxo iGMilPf RITtS OFACCEPlk , ... In National Assembly Chamber During Balloting Depressing. By dart D. Groat Weimar,. June 23. The national as sembly today voted overwhelmingly in favor otf signing the peace treaty, af ter Chancellor Bauer had announced the cabinets intention to accept the terms without reserve. The decision was arrived at in a meeting of the assemlUy which resem bled a funeral more than anything else although a strain of something ap proaching the heroic ran through the proceedings. Bauer, clad in a black suit and wear ing a fcl'sjck necktie, struggled through a speech Which constituted a funeral oration over Germany's grandiose plans of 1914 He doelared that even out of the dark hours which he pictured ahead a beitter future might grow thru a world revolution. But even a world revolution couM not better Germany ' plight, he said, unless the treaty wore revised. Other sponkerg followed Bauer's cue and an air of gloom pervaded the meet ing. News of the sinking of the German fleet in Heapa Flow arrived during the session and met with startling differ ences of opinion. Many delegates hail ed it as a heroic exemplification of Herman spirit, but othorg regarded it as a usrtlos demonstration' that would add to Germany's financial burden. An oirhestra in a beer garden across the at.roet iplaycd doleful air that were wafted into tho hall, adding to tho fu neral sotting. Plrilip tkheidemann, whom Bauor succeed! as chancellor, was absent, but other members of the old regime were seated on tho s!age. Townsfolk crowded tho galleries. Humors were circulated lote today that blie Bauer cabinet had been over turned, but these proved to bo untrue. DIETZ IS HOI INDIAN DECLAREWITNESSES Trial Of Famous t Football Coach For Evasion Of Draft Is Opened Kpokane, June 24. In tho trial of William H. (Lone Star) Diet!!, famous football coach and movie star which be. gan hore yesterday before a jury in Federal Judge Budkin's court" on a charge of falsifficwtion in his registra tion card and questionnaire, fially Kagle Horse, a full blooded Hioux In dian womarn from the Pine Kidge In dian agency in Hoitth Pakota, denied that liet7. was her brother as he had sworn in his draft questionnaire, in which be claimed to be a non-citizen Indian. William White Bear, another govern ment witness, and a former student of Carlisle Indian school at the time Ione Mtar was in attendance there said that Lone Har Diets is not the Sioux Indian whose name he Is alleged to have takon. If the original Lane Star had lived' ho would be 40 years oJJ while IHeta is but X". IN eta's stepmother, an aunt and un cle were aUo among the witnesses yes terday afternoon. They denie.l his al leged Indian origin and said that they had heard nothing of his alleged Indian origin until he entered college anl la ter became an Indian football coach. Mrs, Ijptnna Lewis, second wife of Diets 's father will be one of the wit nesses for the defense. It is said she will swear that Dietz is not her son and that he is part Indian. "The world irust er a defeated ia-tioa- Iw-ing violated body an 1 so'il s liercr x nation whs violated befn" .id Fuer. 'Ther will be no nore protests of inllgiMt'on, whict woi.ld weaken our position before the werH. Let sijjn th. treaty caconditionsllv. Jt is ' jlion.rlc, hut tor opronen's pndouht- eliv wint to a..il out hor.or. The at tcirpt will recoil npon the aithor one da not otir honor, which gues nnder in ih world tragedy, ' j The government 'a proclamation to 'the army jnd navy declares that pesee I was f.rced upon Oermany, "despite ithe heroic courage of our solciers." It continues: 1 "The treaty nwikes tremetidnu de mand oj:on the nation, particnla'ly upon tnc s-Jdiers' sense of honor. The nation exp t from the army and savy an eiimple of self denial in laboriB? hsd ia hajil with their compatriots in r.bui!.rnj tbc fathcrlaud." FOHLli BE 0 f Erzherger Expected to Place Name to Document as Rep- , reskntative of Hans. By Fred S. Ferguson (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris. June 24. Formal sipninir nf t.h'npjup tratv will take rilace Fridav nr Saturday in VprRflilbR ff wni indicated in official circles today Secretary Dutasta of the peace conference suggested to Hen von Leisner that the ceremony take place Thursday, but it was later said that the ceremony might be deferred until Friday. Horr Dunker, a member of the Ger man peace dolegatioa In Versailles, said that while secretary Von Hamel had been empowered to sign, he behoved that Mathias Err.berger, chairman of the Gorman armistice and vice chancel lor ia the sew Bauer cabinet, would come to Versailles for that purpose. In either case, it appeared that Uermany would be represented by a single signa tory. Voa Hatuol does not want to sign the treaty, but may If his government or ders him to do so, it was repotted to day. The Agence Kudio wtid it under stands he has asked to be recalled. Germany Celebrates. Celebrations over Germany's accept ance of the peace conditions were held throughout the city last night, assum ing the proportions of the admisticc day demonstrations. Premier Clcmon- ccau directed firing of the first gun announcing tJermany's acceptance, re marking: "I've been waiting 40 years for thijl ' for this, President ' Wllso u conferred with members of the Aniericaa commission last night regarding plans for turning his work Over to Other members of the delegation. There was sotno discussion of the sinking of tho iutorned German fleet in Hcapa Flow, but no decision was reached, pending receipt of further official reports. As tho president and other American representatives left the Hotel Crillon they were givon a great ovation by the pence celebration. The president waa in conference with the American delegation for an hour and a half at mid-day. Peace Table Made Beady. . At orsaille all parts of the palace connected with signing the treaty have been temporarily closed to the public. Louis XIV carpets never used here tofore have been laid in the famous Hull of Mirrors, in the middle of which has been placed the plenipotentiaries' horseshoe table. Inside this table is a smaller one, fice feet long and three feet wide at which one ropreseutatWo of each of the powers will come suc cessively to sign the document. Each signatory will be called in the alpha betical order of the state he represents. Each signature will face a red wax seal and all seals will be attached to each other by blue ribbons. In view of the fact there will be sixty-five delegates present, it is believes the ceremony will last at least two hours. It is not certain whether Clem enceau will speak, but there seems to lie little doubt the head of the German delegation will make a last protest. Newspapermen Present All delegates will be dressed in Prince Albert coats and will wear silk hats. According to the latest plans, the ceremony will begin at 2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but this is subject ts change. At both ends of the halt about 400 allied and German, newspapcn'H'n will sit. Between them and the plenipoten tiaries will be a circle of secretaries and interpreters. The allied represent atives will reach the marble Mairway through the court of honor, while ths Germans will arrive at the palace from the park, entering through a vestibule. Members of the Preneh senate and chamber will be grouped around ths eosrt of honor. The public will lie sdmiHed to eer traia portions of ths park. Infantry and cavalry will form a guard of honor. Resumption of diplomatic relations will not folew imineaiatcly the signing of the treatr. This will come only ny ( after the has been ratified. In the meaatime. the Germans will be rep - resented is France by their peace enmmi'wlon. WIL80S EXPECTED TO KILL WAS TIME DBT LAW AT ONCE Washington, June Si. "Look for the repeal of the war time wroHibition set by the irciBireBt about Wednesday or soon as the iwswe treatv is Sign ed," B.firiwratire Dyer, Missouri, confidently asserted tfffsy. Jrer, wT cabUd the prejr'dent nrg in the r-ji'-vt, declined to girt his SU thoritr for the ara!nent, but it edvis in f hj friends to bet a it. JiG OF TREATY TO FRIDAY OR CAPTAIN KANZLER IS jTOMDCEOF NEW DOMC COURT Attorney General States Do mestic Relations Court Law Applies Only To Multnomah County. Following receipt of an opiuion from Attorney General Brown. Governor 01- eott today appointed Jasob Kanzler e I . . ... .... Judge of the eourt f domestic relations in Portland. Jacob Kansler was one of tho throe selected by the circuit judges of Multnomah county from which list the executive wasto make the selection of the judge. Immediately after he had learned tho names of the three men selected by the judges the governor announced that ho would appoint Captain Kansler, but also stated that ho would hold the ap pointment In abeyance pending receipt of an opinion from the attorney gen eral aa to the constitutionality of the act. Attorney General Brows holds that much of the act is apparently unconsti tutional and invalid. Some of it, how ever, particularly that rotating to th care of dependent children may possi bly bo upbeld by the eourt. Tho at torney general suggests two methods for determination of the question sf the law's validity. One through man damus proceedings started by some citi zen of Multnomah county to compel th appointment of a judge of the court. Another is, for the appointment to be made immediately and thus the right and jurisdiction of the oourtt o exercise the powers conferred by the statute eould be properly questioned by a pro ceeding in habeas corpus. While the attorney general seemed inclined in his opinion to prefer tae former course of mandamus being brought to compel the governor to make tho appointment, at a eoufereom held between him and Governor Olcott it was finally, agreed that probably for the benefit of the publie good and pos sibly the most expeditious handling of the situation that it would be the best plan to make the appointment at once and let the question of the validity of the act eome up based opon some action of the eourt. This opinion is of unnsual interest as showing the infinestiual subtleties ot interpretation. For Instance, the amend ed law provides for the establishment of such a court of domestiti iciaUoas in any county where the population is 200,000 or more, as shown by the rser census. There is no question but thst it was the intent of the reamers te pro vide for such a court ia any county which might in future decades sltaia t this population, as shewa by the federal census last preceding the proposed es tablishment of such court. Bat the at torney general's office rules thst ss the lsngusge of the act runs it caa only refer to the census of 1910, sad tanaot ' "".T.. ... " . m future be maae io spp'y o any " eounl.T or n "lo" V""? ?' h VU, T" 7. i netnlur ot:'lr''"" " m Tr.'., ...... , and this being proven, the act cannot, under the constitution, deal with crim i rial esses or regulate practice ia courts of justice, as it would eventually do if pressed to its ultimate possibilities. Carl A. Johnson, for whom a peti tion for recall had been circulated, wis reelected school-director at BeiH by a majority of nearly 4 to 1 over h;S opponent. - A temporary organization of the American Legion was effected at Bend hnturday sight. SATURDAY iBrccks Retains Vfiih Pass To Hotel CriUca As Es Badge Of Service Abroad Kusssll Brooks is home from a service of two years and three moo ths.. Instead of tho usual helmet and other souvenirs, he comes with a passport which hs prizes more than a trunkful of fighting armament. This pass is one that was issued to him as a member of the in telligence, corps and entitled him to en ter at any time the Hotel Crillon where the peace conferences have been held As holder of Hotel Crillon pass, he frequently saw President Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau besides all the prominent officials who were couduct ing peace negotiations. One of the duties of the intelligence eorps to which Mr. Brooks was at tached was that of guarding President Wilson and other prominent American His work while in Francs was with the French people and the French soldiers snd as a result, he speaks French as fluently as hs does ths Willamette val ley kind of English. Mr. Brooks volunteered for service a few days following his sdmission to the bar in this state. After serving at Vanoouvor and Camp Mills, he finally managed to get across, arriving u Franco December 18, 1017. Shortly aft er his arrival in Franco, he was trans ferred to the intelligence corps station ed at Bordeaux and biter at Paris. He will again take up the practice of law and will bo with the law firm of Bmlth & Bhields. Senate Debate On Army Appropriation Bill Is rro- ; rising Long Wrangle Washington, June 2MUnitcd Press) Debato oft' the army appropriation bill continued in the senate today with the prospect of dragging into another night session.' After nearly ton hours consideration the bill was far from finished and many Important amendments remain to be oonudored. Thns far the Increase over the house bill inserted bv tho senate committee have been snstained on the floor. Protracted debate over striking out the J. 800,000 appropriation for pur chase of the Dayton Wright airplane factory and 1500 acres of land at Day ton, Ohio, resulted in keeping tho pro vision in the bill. Senator Thomas, Renntor Wadsworth and other declared that the Dayton Wright plane wns tho center of avia tiou experimental work and that It must be retained to insure ecntiuued progress. PRESIDENT TO HAKE LEAGUE CLEAR ISSUE Wilson Expected To Force Op ponents To Battle On Clear Lines. By Robert J. Bender ' (Ifnited Press staff correspondent) Washington, June 24. President Wilson 's (forthcoming tour of the coun try will be determined largely by fiisl reports oa senate opposition to the lea gue of nations. He would prefer to limit the trip to two svefta or so, but may be forced to extend this materially. The presiilent hs been advised the senate tuation to date on the treaty is about as folobrs: : 1 There are insufficient vote to separata the treaty proper and the lea gue covenant (sought by the Knox res olotlaa) 8 There are insufficient votes to pass ths Fall resolution providing for immediate ending of the war. There appears to be no chance of a clear majority otf the senate voting oa any amendment or provision hat would Jeopardise the treaty or the lea gue. 4 There does not appenr to bo the neowmsiy two thirds msjority in favor of ratifying the treaty and league as it stands. Hence the president is expected lo attempt to ut the forthcoming battle oa clear cut lines namely will yos take the present treaty with the league eorenunt, or will you reject this treaty, thr by voting against It or talking it to death while the other allies ay prove it, forcing America Into the position of a separate peace with Oer many, or a continued technical state of war with Germany. Rev. Alfred Wraight, age, 3 years, s trsveling prison evsngst, with headquarters in I yos Argclee, died in Waits Walla Toe lay. 250 Crectcrs Of America ni iviuiu.li wmi, Portland, Or., Juns 4. With the combined motive of oonsideriaff ap provements ia hotel service, thereby making their travels pleasanter, and having a good time, 250 delegates ered here this morning for the aistk national eoaventio of the G rooters f Anmerica, W. Hammond Williams of the Hotel Fairmont, San Francisco; Leoaaxd Hicks of Hotel Grant, Chicago, and Leigh A. Fuller of Hotel Angels, Lin Angeles are the three candidates for president of the greeters, one of wboas will be elected Thursday. The conven tion will close Friday. P1IEZ COMPANY FILES AUDIED COi'PlAI'IT New Action Taken To Ccmpd Delivery Of Crop Of Loganberries. The I'hes company, formerly the Northwest Fruit I'roducte company, has filed an amended complaint to it potition asking the Circuit court te grant an Injunction against the Halem Fruit Union and 101 of its stockhold ers preventing thoui from disposing of their loganberries on ths open market When the first injunction proceed ings were tried before Judge Bingham last Hstunfciy, the judge refused to grant the injunction, but gave the i'het company pormiaiina to If i lo an amend ed complaint. In the amended complaint just filed, tho I'hes company take tho stand that in paying one half eent per pound over the contract prico in 191, It was pay ing this extra money just a a bonue and not in violation of, or in any way changing its contract for the payment Ot (H.r0 a ton for tho 1918, 1918, 19'JO and 1921 crops. When the injunction proceedings came up for a showing last (atuniny, the growers eontendeil they lind been released from ths old 8 eent contract and of the 61.3ir-a ton contract And it was upon this contention that the eourt refused to grant the injunction asked by tho i'hei company. The amended complaint of the Phea company assorts there was a specific understanding wilth the growers that the old price and old contracts hold good but that the extra amount was in ho form df bonus. In tho complaint just filed, the plaintiff not only asks for tho restraining order, preventing Ihe &leni Fruit L'uion 'irwa stilliug On the market, but a'so asks an aceonwt ing from the individual members of the pool for berries not doliverod ia 1918. The Phcx company now - asks the court to grant the restraining order not only relative Iro 1200 tons of loganber ries mentioned in the 1 11 7 contract, but also asks that the Union be pre vented from releasing members of the loganberry pool. Also that th ndivid ual members of tho pom we restrained. In addition to tho temporary order preventing the Union (from disposing their berries on the present market, tho plaintiff asks that tho order be mudo permanent. No date has as yet been set for the hearing of this amended complaint. War's Cost Cited As Plea For Acceptance Of Leape Washington, Juno 24. The war cost 7,582,300 soldiers' lives, betweea 185,- 000,000,000 and $195,000,000,000 ia mon ey; the los of 2.1,005,383 tons of mer chant shipping and $1,882,123 tons of war vessels. These figures today were presented to league of nations opponents by Hen- ator McCumber, North Dakota, a league advocate, as the most telling reasons why the league should be ratified and future wars prevented. The figures were gathered lor Mis- Cumber by the war department. . ABE MAETLN . . . Who remembers when a feller wuz accused o 'goin ' a fast clip jest 'cau-e he wore lavender suspenders? Some folks are born great aa' others wear spats. ayimoh is expected to arriye iii city so::eti;:e o:ioy Licutciiit DrcviTs To Dit. fee Dra Three Dns recn Sivertca JbJ C-IS) I PTV rr IMWWi S StVj, No word has bee received direct ttvm Line ten! Browne who is to fly at die verson and Balem on July 3, 4- and due to the fact that there ia ne tele graph communication into California eta account of a strike of telegraphers. But it is understood that be will as rive ia Salem Sunday oa his air trisi home to Hilvcrton from California te visit his father, Henry E. Browne, edi tor of the Silverton Tribune. Accord ing to Mr. Browne, his son will visit with the home folks at Bilvertoa au4 beginning Thursday, July 3, will put is. his time flying between ths two dtiea. Bilverton has first call oa the yoanf viator as he is really making his trip north jnst to visit his father and show the home folks some of the extra fly ing stunts of his Curtias airplane, which, will carry five passengers. With an airline of only 13 rules be tween Bilverton and Balem and enty about IS minutes required for eoverlnff the distance, it is folt that Lieutenant Browne will be able to ceommodatw all those who would like a view of the scenery between the two places and who want a sky view of Hilvcrton and Salem. Lieutenaut Browne was a linotype operator on his father's paper, the Bil verton Tribune, before going into the aviation service, in southern California. He Is known to be one of tho mcst pert flyers in the service and his work has been suck that ho bus attracted the attention of several moving picture eon- corns. After his visit with hie father and putting on the flights between Bil verton and-rialcuvit Is probablo he will ruturn to California and aeeept one of the offers to fly tor moving pictures. One 'more woman baa signified her intentions of taking, k ride 'with Lien tenant Browne.. This time it il Mi lam Buffe Morrison, who might be sil to bs especially Interested In the scen- ry between Salem and Hilvcrton as she formerly lived in the Home Davenport citr. , . Those who want to ride high and have secured accommodations, In addition te those already nieiitionod ara: M. W. Sawyer, C. D. Mcdulre, Madam Buffe- Morrison and Luther J. Chnpin, a total of 27. Iu order that the fiilvcrton and Salesa celebratious may not conflict on the) fourth, it has been nrrargod to put e the big Fourth permit; in Ralcin in the morning. - With this program, those who are interested in both celebrations will have not trouble in seeing the big fourth in the two cities. LYLAH BAKER LEADING GODDESS CfTEST New Names Being Entered Ia Race For Queen Of Foarth Here Today. The contest for Goddess of Liberty, who is to nresido during the three day of the great eclebrntion and home-eom- ing in Balem is now on. Italiot Doxee were prepared yesterday afternoon end within a few hours the vote stood: Lyluh Baker - Margaret White Uhea Wilson Marie Breitenstein ..- ' A number of new candidate are ap pearing today but the result of today ' balloting will not be counted until htt this evening. The committee In charge of selecting s suitable goddess for tho big celebra tion of July 3, 4 and S nave seieeieoi this means of raising funds by which ' the goddess chosen may be properly equipped for presiding over the social functions of the three day ech hratioiu The votes are placed at one tret earn and voting may be done at the Hp, Gray belle, I'ntton's, Commercial books store, Hartman's or the Umith corner cigar store. All that is necessaty is t boy the vote, "writ th name or tse candidate and then drop in ths ballot box. On the committee in ehar-e of selecting the goddess by this Bvelhasl are Oliver Meyers, chairman; Jes Me Allister, E. F. Smith, Arthur Montgom ery snd O. A. Hartmaa. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS New York. June 24. liberty feoed nnrltatioBs: 3Vs WHO; first 4 i 9490; teces'l 4 a 8.1.PO; first 4' J's 9V4Q-, scesd 4'4'a 94.24; third 4',i's 9U2; fourth 4V,'s 94. H; victorv 3 3 4's 10O.D3; 4 3 4-i 99.94.