Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 13, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
TROOPS ORDERED
TO FIGHT FIRES
General Wood Directs Two Bat
talions Be Withdrawn
from Maneuvers
FLAMES THREATEN WALLACE
Mule Train Will Penetrate Mon
tana Forests Where There
Are No Roads
rAmoclated Press)
WASHINGTON, Augf. 12.—Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, has directed that two battalions
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry be with
drawn from the maneuvers at Amerl-
can Lake camp, Washington, and re
turn immediately to Port Wright at
Spokane, Wash., to fight the forest fires
along the line of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways in West
ern Montana, Northern Idaho and the
Fluthead Indian reservation.
No more troops can be withdrawn
from American Lake without abandon
ing the maneuvers, but General Wood
said he would even do that if necessary.
A pack train of army mules, equipped
to penetrate the national forests where
there are no wagon roads, has been or
dered out from Fort Russell at Chey
enne, yvyn., and will rendezvous at
Missoula, Mont.
WALLACE RESIDENTS
FLEE FROM FLAMES
Many Mining Camps and Smaller
Towns In Danger ■
SPOKANE, Aug. 12.—Blazing embers
swept by the wind from the burning
forests on the mountain eideß were .fall
ing In Wallace, Idaho, today. Dense
smoke made It Impossible to see objects
200 yards away.
A hundred families packed up their
possessions and fled to Spokane or oth
er towns. Should the wind become
much stronger it is* believed nothing
can gave the town.
Forest fire raging In the Placer Creek
district, five miles from Wallace, have
destroyed compressor buildings, holler
plants, blacksmith shops nnd cabins
owned by the Wentworth Clothing
company and the Vienna National Min
ing company, the Arctic, the Smuggler
and the Golden Star companies. On ac
count of the dense smoke and falling
embers it is impossible to get into the
camp and estimate the damage.
Mullan, Murray and the other eam,ps
are in danger. At Mullan firemen nnd
citizens are keeping the roofs soaked
to catch the sparks.
Timber on Kellogg peak, close to
Wardner, is blazing, but the town Is
believed to be safe.
THREE COMPANIES FROM
AMERICAN LAKE CAMP
MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 12.—Three
companies of the Eighth battalion,
which is part of the Fourteenth infan
try, are due to reach Fort Missoula
tomorrow from American Lake, the
scene of the army maneuvers. One
company will be assigned to duty on
the Flathead Indian reservation, under
Indian Agent Fred Morgan; the other
two companies will be detailed in the
Clearwater forest.
Forester Greely, who returned here
today from the upper Bitter Root val
ley, reports that pack trains and men
are moving toward Clearwater forest
over the Lost Horse creek route.
The troops will march over Lolo
pass, and, It is expected, will effect a
Juncture with the foresters' brigade in
the heart of the Clearwater reserve.
FSRE NEAR CLIFTON, ORE.
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 12.— A report
was received today from Clifton,
twenty miles up the Columbia river
from here, that a forest fire was rag
ing in the live timber near that place
and that the damage already done'was
heavy. People living at and near Clif
ton were removing their household ef
fects.
FLOATING COURT IN
ALASKA ENDS WORK
Japanese Fined for Illegal Sealing
and Fishing
SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 12.—United
States District Judge Cushman, who
has been conducting a "floating court"
aboard the revenue cutter Rush, has
completed his work along the Aleutian
peninsula and is on bjs way back to
Seward.
While at Alaska the court disposed
of three Japanese schooners seized by
revenue cutters for violations of the
government fishing and sealing regula
tions.
Twenty-eight Japanese, the entire
crew of one schooner, were sentenced
to serve three months in jail at hard
labor for illegal sealing in the waters
of the Prlbyloff group. Another
schooner was fined $400 for illegal fish
ing and a third was fined $500 for hav
ing failed to clear from the customs
house when ordered.
DIPLOMACY TO SETTLE
MONETARY DISPUTES
BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 12.—The Tan-
American congress has approved a new
convention obliging the republics to
submit to arbitration all pecuniary
claims they are unable to settle amic
ably through diplomatic channels.
The Venezuela delegate declared he
signed this proposal under reserve and
with the understanding that diplomatic
appeal should be. had only in the case
of a denial of Justice.
COAL NEAR, JUNEAU IN
GRIP OF FUEL FAMINE
JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 12.—With
millions of tons of coal lying untouched
In the Katalla fields, Juneau is in the
grip of a coal famine.
The steamship companies have ex
hausted their retail supply, and the sit
uation is becoming acute. The city, has
a small supply and Is selling meager
lots to those who are in greatest need.
French People Are Pleased with
Virginia's Statue of Washington
.i ■ ■ x~ '5' (3
'■«raK' - - • !^^^
ifi^P" "- - - " - "1
PARIS. Aug. 12.—When the bronze
copy of the famous Houdon
statue of Washington, which is
to be presented to the French people
by the state of Virginia August 18, is
unveiled a great demonstration of the
friendly feeling of the nation for the
United States will be made. An ex
tensive program has been arranged and
besides the presentation speeches and
TO UNITE ON BAY CITY
FOR THE PANAMA FAIR
Plan Campaign to Induce Con
gress to Indorse San
Francisco for 1915
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—C01. D.
C. Collier, director general of the San
Diego Exposition company, arrived here
today •with a number of delegates to
the conference to be held here tomor
row before the Ban Francisco and San
Diego fair committees in an effort to
unite all sections of the state and other
coast states in the campaign to induce
congress to indorse San Francisco as
the site of the 1915 fair.
"The delegation from San Diego is
here to* suggest and receive sugges
tions for advancing the interests of the
Panama-Pacific exposition in San Fran
cisco," said Col. Collier. "I do not
think that New Orleans has any oppor
tunity of diverting government rei-ng
nition for the fair to be held in San
Francisco in 1915, and if the combined
Influence and assistance of the south
west proves to be the balance of power
there will be no string left unpulled to
insure the victory of San Francisco."
"Wo are assured of a fair at San
Diego," said J. W. Sefton, chairman of
the San Diego committee. "In charac
ter it will be historical, commercial and"
practical. It will be devoted largely toi
the education of our people along the
lines of conservation, irrigation, recla--'
mation of desert lands and dry farm
ing."
PLEADS GUILTY; ASKS TO
BE SENT TO SAN QUENTIN
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 12.—After pleading
guilty to a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill,
"Col." G. W. Hesse begged the court to
send him to San Quentin, where he
stated he had served a term of seven
years for manslaughter.
July 7 he attempted to kill a man
named John Walsh, In a livery stable
in Coronado, by shooting at him with
a revolver. The episode was the result
of an argument. After shooting at
Walsh, Hesse fled to his room in a
lodging house on this side of the bay,
and attempted to commit suicide. He
will be sentenced next Monday.
CHICAGO PACKERS TO PAY
TAXES ON $10,000,000
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Chicago pack
ers will pay taxes on $10,000,000 worth
of personal property inside the Union
Stock yards this year. This was set
tled by the board of review yesterday.
Armour & Co. will pay on an as
sessed valuation of $4,025,000, which is
the same amount as last year; Swift
& Co. will pay on an assessed valua
tion of $3,450,000, which Is $300,000 more
than last year; Morris & Co. $1,150,000,
the same as last year, and the assess
ment of Llbby. McNeil & Libby was
raised from $420,000 to $460,000.
SIX-FOOT MEERSCHAUM PIPE
SEIZED BY CUSTOMS MEN
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—A meer
schaum pipe of marvelous proportions
has just been added to Uncle Sam's
assorted collection of seized customs
packages. It was seized at the Brook
lyn pier by an inspector, who detect
ed a steamship employe trying to get
it ashore under his coat.
The pipe is about six feet long, with
a bowl a foot high. Experts declare
its value is about $600. The steamship
employe told the customß men he paid
$3 for it.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1910.
words of acceptance, musical fetes
and several banquets have been pre
pared Tor the visiting Americans sent
by Virginia. The committee consists
of Col. James Mann, nephew of the
governor of Virginia; Senator Floyd
King and Senator Don P. Halsey. The
presentation wll be made at Versailles,
but the entertainment of the visitors
wil take place in this city to a large
extent.
FAIL TO MAKE ASCENT
OF MOUNT M'KINLEY
N. Y. Herald-Oregonian Party Re
turns, Asserting Insufficient
Provisions a Barrier
SEATTLE, Aug. 12.—C. E. Rusk of
Chelan, Wash.; F. H. Rojee of Port
land, A. L. Cool and Joseph Ridley of
the New York Herald and Portland
Oregonlan party, which attempted the
ascent of Mount McKinley here, re
turned to Seattle, coming on the
steamer Bertha.
Their mission to the top of the moun
tain failed, Mr. Rusk says, because
the party was insufficiently pro
visioned.
Mr,, tfusk, asserted, however, that
Mount McKinley could be ascended,
and that given his choice of a party
and $10,000, he would guarantee next
year to bring down ample proofs that
he had been to the top. He said he
could do it in thirty days and would
try to organize a party for the attempt
in the spring.
The Rusk party ascended to a
height of 7500 feet and on July 12
met the Parker-Brown party, well
equipped for the ascent and in good
spirits. Mr. Rusk says he believes
jthey will make the ascent*
"We took the route followed by £>r.
Cook on the east side of the moun
tain to Ruth glacier. On the route
we saw abandoned camps and much
of the scenery pictured in Dr. Cook's
book. That far Dr. Cook's state
ments were authentic. Further I
*vould not say, but I do not believe
he ascended to the top.
"I should not care to express an
opinion as to whether Thomas Lloyd
and the Fairbanks party succeeded in
reaching the top, because our route
was on the other side of the moun
tain."
ROOT PRESENTS AMERICAN
SIDE IN FISHERIES CASE
THE HAGUE, Aug. 12.—United
States Senator Elihu Root, in the New
Foundland fisheries case which %is
now before the international arbitra
tion tribunal, concluded his arguments
today with a'notable presentation of
the American side.
Senator Root handed to the court a
chart used by Great Britain in the
Halifax arbitration case, showing that
Great Britain at that time held the
opinion that the bays of New Found
land were included in the waters in
which Americans had the right to
fish.
The decision of the tribunal may be
delivered as early as the first week in
Saptember.
AFTER BEEF TRUST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The gov
ernment's official "trust buster," W. S.
Kenyon, assistant to the attorney gen
eral, will leave here Sunday for Chi
cago to resume charge of the depart
ment of justice case against the so
called beef trust.
ARCHITECT ENDS LIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—With a
gas pipe in his mouth, Rudolph
Schutte, an arohitect, was found dead
In his room today. There was nothing
to indicate the cause of the suicide.
CAPTAIN'S BODY IN BAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—The
body of Capt. M. C. Jensen of tho
schooner Evelyn was found noatlng in
thfi bay today. It Is believed that Capt.
Jensen 'fell into the water accidentally
last night while boarding his vessel.
GREAT DELAY IN
SERVING WARRANT
Machine Politics Thought to Have
Been the Cause in the
Lightfoot Case
DETECTIVE EFFECTS CAPTURE
Deputy Constable Declared to
Have Attempted to Bring About
Dismissal of the Complaint
Machine politics possibly play a
prominent part in tho case of Ernest
Liffhtfoot, a young man, who was ta
ken into custody by Datective Rob
erts last night on a charge of com
mitting a statutory offense, after a
Warrant for his arrest, it is alleged,
had lain idle In Jusyce Summerfleld's
court since April 7.
According to court records a com
plaint was issued by Justice Summer
fiold April 7. The complaining witness,
who swore to the charges, < is Norma
Wodell, a 15-year-old girf, living with
her stepfather, L. Sanders, at 635
South Johnson street. For reasons un
known the warrant was not served
within a reasonable time.
Tho father of the girl finally decided
to appeal to the police and the war
rant was transferred to the detective
bureau Thursday. Last night Sanders
appeared at the police station and in
formed the detectives that some per
son had telephoned him to tho effect
that information concerning the case
could be had if Sanders would meet
the speaker at 8:30 o'clock at Fifth and
Hill streets.
Detective Roberts was detailed to In
vestigate the matter. He accompanied
Sanders to the meeting place and a
person who later identified himself as
Deputy Constable Avila appeared and
representing "Himself as a friend of
Lightfoot, stated that the accused was
In the desert and wished to settle the
matter so that he could come into the
city.
Avila, it Is asserted, declared that he
had been sent in from the desert to
compromise the case and asked San
ders how much money would be nec
essary to have the charges dropped.
The stepfather declined to settle the
matter and replied that the charges
would be pressed to the extent of the
law. Avila then went away and Rob
erts, who stood near by listening to
the conversation, followed the deputy
constable.
Avila walked down Fifth street,
turned and retraced his steps, then
wont into the Pacific Electric building.
He then walked down various other
down town street and entered several
buildings "with the detective close on
his trail. After winding about the
streets for more than an hour Avila
finally returned to Fifth and Hill
streets, then walked to Fifth and Ol
ive streets, where he met Lightfoot.
Roberts stepped up to the accused
and asked him his name. Lightfoot
replied that his name was BlfVke. This
did not satisfy the detective and he
raised the upper lip of Lightfoot and
Identified him by a peculiar malforma
tion of several teeth.
Llghtfoot was booked at the central
police station. When his pockets were
searched a number of campaign cards
of Justice Summerfleld and Tobias
Harris, candidate for constable, were
found.
Avila refused to discuss the matter.
He was not placed under arrest, al
though it is understood action may
be taken in the case today.
HORSE IS KEPT FOR
17 YEARS IN STALL
Hermit Near Cincinnati Has Four
Equine Pets
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.— City officials
investigated the home of Edward
Flynn, a 76-year-old hermit, living at
Terrace Park, and found a condition of
affairs which leaves them at a loss how
to account for.
Plynn for years kept four horses as
pets. One of them was born in a stall
seventeen years ago, and has never left
it since. The other three are between
the ages.of 27 and 33 years: None of
them has ever been harnessed.
Rather than permit his horses to be
come beasts of burden, Flynn has made
two trips a day of two miles to bring
food to his pets. Humane officers who
visited the farm found the animals in
excellent condition, but will demand
that the horse that has been kept
penned up during his lifetime be al
lowed to run at large. Flynn in em
.phatic terms resented the visit of the
officers.
FEED BRITISH TORPEDO
BOATS WITH AMERICAN OIL
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Tlie new
British oil burning torpedo boats are
to be fed with the best fuel ootain
able in New York city. The admiralty
daps not intend to trust to the poorer
grades which reach the English mar
kets. I
The British tank steamer petroleum
has just arrived here from Weymouth
under charter to' the crown to take
back to England a cargo of tne oil for
this purpose. This is the first enarter
of the kind in the commercial history
of the port.
CHICAGO POLICE DISCOVER
SECRET COCAINE BUSINESS
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—A systematic,
secretly organized cocaine business, do
ing business on a large scale, was dis
covered by Inspector Hunt of the Des
plaines station yesterday, It is said,
through the confession of William
Kahn, arrested on a charge of selling
the drug.
Kahn admitted he was one of three
subordinates, and gave the names of
those operating the syndicate. Other
arrests are expected, though this is
difficult because the law requires that
the violator must be caught in the act
of dispensing the drug.
PROTEST PULLMAN RATES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Allega
tions that the rates exacted by the
Pullman company for upper berths in
sleeping cars are exorbitant and un
reasonably discriminatory were made
In a petition filed today with the in
terstate commerce commission by the
state of Indiana, throught its attor
ney general, James Bingham.
Tiro can buy It, pernaps at many plum, bat
there's one BEST plus* to buy U-aiKj thai
place advertise*.
MX M&p^L
&m* Cut Out Middle Profits
W J& <F#^ J*jP ur sys^em °^ selling Woolens
Ar^fßK £jr $7 and Tailoring them from "Mills
X^-W^/ jfrw Direct to Man," has struck
,jj^\ £ &y the popular idea both in Europe
jffr~\--^ik^ m „".—j^ - and America. The result is we
■111 mIMBF^ make t0 measure over 5000 suits
ISIM/MB m daily in North America aloneat
■Hubsas. A Single Price
iS ;?\ \ l^C^fl ' It is the one study of our high
§11 iW, stavtape lf) salaried Cutters and Tailors to
Ilrjo-J 5 ' iSsa* continue to perfection the "Vi
'^mmil^^^Z tals for Correct Fitting Coats '—our now
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Warn 181/ tin^ Collars—Never BreaK Fronts.
If You Consult Your Own Interest—You Will Investigate Our System
Cnqlish VJoolen MtlkLfy
137-139 South Spring St., Near 2nd— Open Evenings
„.-.V...... ...v ■ *^ ■
TO HAVE POSTAL BANKS
WORKING BY NOVEMBER
Head of Department Directing
System's Installation in
Offices at New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Plans for the
installing of the postal savings bank
system in the New York and Brooklyn
postdWices are being rushed here under
the personal supervision of Postmaster
General Hitchcock. It is hoped to have
the banks in operation by November.
As yet it has. been impossible for the
postal authorities to form any accurate
estimate as to what amounts will be
entrusted to the postal banks by fru
gal New Yorkers. Postmaster General
Hitchcock is optimistic.
"I believe," he said, "that when we
really get to work the postal savings
bank proposition will prove one of the
most popular features of the present
national administration. The de
partment is making every ef
fort to secure quick and suc
cessful operation. We are go
ing to try the plan in some of the big
offices first. We have before us all the
practical points of its operation abroad.
Ultimately we shall have a postal sav
ings bank wherever there is a post
office.
"Since reaching New York I have
discovered that most of the opposition
was developed when the proposition
first was suggested, and now has dis
appeared. Many are heartily co-oper
ating with us. Bankers generally
seemed to fear that it meant serious
injury to their business. Now they are
gradually coming around to the belief
that it will not endanger it at all, but
on the contrary will release incalcul
able amounts of money which the poor
in particular have been hoarding be
cause they were afraid to bank it."
SUSTAINS INJURIES BY
BEING THROWN FROM BUGGY
SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. 12.-S. R.
Johnson, the well-known capitalist, re
siding on the Alameda, was Injured
seriously this afternoon by being
thrown from his buggy, his horse hav
ing shied at a car. He was conveyed
to his home, and the full extent of his
injuries. has not yet been announced,
although it Is believed he is injured
Internally.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES
GRIDLEY, Cal., Aug. 12—Marion
Biggs, member of the Fiftieth and
Fifty-first congresses from the Second
California district, and one of the old
est white settlers of the Sacramento
valley, died here today. He was an
extensive landholder and founder of
the town of Biggs. He came to Cali
fornia in 1850, and was 87 years old-
He Is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
OLD RESIDENT DIES
SAN JOSE, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Clementa
Colombet died this morning at her resi
dence on East Santa Clara street. She
was 76 years old. Mrs. Colombet
came to this state from Missouri in
1846, and in 1851 she was married to
Clemente Colombet, who arrived in
California from France in 1844 and
who died in this city twenty years
ago with five grown Boris and one
daughter surviving
CUT OFF SUSTENANCE OF
MAN HUNTED BY POSSES
Pursuers Expect Quarry to Soon
Break for Liberty
COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 12.—With
every camp where food or water might
be obtained closely guarded, it is ex
pected the "Freckle-Faced Man" who
is now being hunted by posses of four
counties will soon make a break for
liberty or commit suicide. The pur
suers are at Emida, Idaho, after a
hunt of forty-eight hours.
Bloodhounds from the Walla Walla
prison followed the trail several miles
through the underbrush, a dangerous
proceeding, as the timber is so thick
in the St. Mary's district that an am
buscade was possible at almost any
point.
All trails in this region are being
watched, and particular attention paid
to water holes and courses.
The man is wanted in connection
with the killing of Dell McConell at
Colfax. It was his remarks about the
death of McConnell that led to. the
investigation, the sequel of which is
the man hunt.
G.A.R. MEN OF KENTUCKY
NOT TO ATTEND REUNION
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 12.—Five
hundred veterans of the Grand Army
of the Re..-blic have declared a boy
cott against railroads for alleged dis
crimination in charging the veterans
an excessive excursion rate to the an
nual national encampment of the G. A.
R. to be held in Atlantic City next
month and as a result this state for
the first time will not be represented
at the" reunion.
Tho Women's Relief corps and the
Daughters of the Veterans have an
nounced their intention of joining in
the boycott.
TWO SONS OF FAMILY DIE
OF TYPHOID ON SAME DAY
FRESNO, Aug. 12.—Death paid two
visits to the home of A. A. Blasingame
in this city today and deprived him of
two sons.
Henry Blasingame. the first of the
victims, passed away this morning
shortly after 1 o'clock as the result of
typhoid fever contracted while in the
Taft oil fields last June. The de
ceased was 25 years old.
About seven hours later Chester
Rowell Blasingame, a 13-year-old
brother of Henry, also died of the same
disease.
MAN KILLS HIMSELF BY
JUMPING FROM WINDOW
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—John E.
- cLaren, aged 47, member of a local
real estate :.rm, committed suicide to
day by throw' 1" himself from the
fourth story window of the residence
of his cousin. Dr. A. R. Shands.
His friends aay that he had been
suffering from severe nervous trouble
brought on by financial reverses.
STRANGLES ON FALSE TEETH
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 12—While
sweeping yesterday. Miss Lillie Hunt
accidentally dislodged her false teeth.
They became lodged in her wind pipe,
and she strangled to death before help
could be summoned.
COLORADO GOVERNOR'S
PLANS STILL OPPOSED
Senators Not Agreed on Program
of Reform Measures
Shafroth Demands
DENVER, Aug: 12.—Nineteen Demo
cratic senators have signed the caucus
agreement to support Governor Shaf
roth's measures before the special ses
sion of the legislature, making the
chances of the several reform bills ap
pear brighter than at any previous
time. The holdout Is Senator Gove.
Of those signing, Senators Carey and
Burris still have written reservations'
respecting the bank guaranty law, ami
two others, O'Connell and Cazaday,
have oral reservations. O'Connell ia
opposed to the nomination of United
States senators by direct vote and Caz
aday balks at the bank guaranty bill.
The hOuso adjourned today after a
brief session until Monday.
There is little prospect for the two
houses getting down to tho actual con
sideration of legislation until eight of
the members of the senate are commit
ted in black and white to the caucus
measures.
ITCHING RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Cured —Scratched Until Face was
Mass of Raw Flesh—Used Cu
ticura and had First Good
Night's Sleep In 3 Months.
"An itching rash broke out on my
face and neck, so bad that I scratched
§it until my face was a
mass of raw flesh which
kept me awake all
night. After going to
my family doctor, he
not helping me, I tried
another aootor but
without success. After
doctors failing, a friend
rpcommendea th» Cu
tirura Komedies. That
night, after washing
my face and neck with
Cuticura Soap, I ap
plied some Cuticura
Ointment and nad the first good
night's sleep in three months. I used
about two lots of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment when you could not see
a mark on my face or neck. I will
gladly recommend the Cuticura Rem-'
edies to anybody. Wm. Silver, 348
West 38th St., New York, Mar. 1, 1910."
In another letter Mr. Surer says,
"My caso was of about two years'
standing. After using Cutioura Soap
and Ointment for about three days I
saw a decided improvement and was
entirely cured in two months."
For the prevention and treatment of
itching, burning, scaling eruptions and
the promotion of permanent skin and
hair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuttcur*
Ointment are absolutely unrivaled It
purity, efficacy and eoouoray. A singlt
cake of Cutioura Soap and box of Cutl
cura Ointment are often .-sufficient.
Sold throushoot tho elrlllsed world. Pottet
Drug it chew. Corp . Sola Prepa., Uoalou. Mia.
M-M»lled fras, laten Cuttcure, book, • Qulde to
Uo Treatment of tfc* tikis.
3