The Yakima herald. [volume], January 24, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXII.
CURTISS 3p FALLS TO
HIS DEATH If LOS AN6ELES
Rutherford Page Celebrating His
First Flight as a Licensed
Aviator Is the Victim
ACCIDENT WAS DUE
TO HIS RECKLESSNESS
Page Had Been Cautioned by
Glenn Curtis Not to Attempt
Anything Spectacular But Was
Carried Away by His Success
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Ruther
ford Page, aged 24, graduate Yale '10
and son of Airs. Helen Page of New
York, flying as one of the Curtiss
aviators fell 150 feet to his death this
afternon on Dominsuez field a few
moments before the close o£ the third
day's programme of the third Interna
tional Aviation Meeting. His death was
Instantaneous.
Page was endeavoring to "turn on
a pivot" When a swell of air over
Hangars caught his planes. He made
a vain effort to regain control and
when 60 feet in the air jumped clear
of his machine. He cleared the ma
chine and fell flat onto the paved
ground.
Page was flying for the first time as
a licensed aviator, having been award
ed a license last Saturday. His flying
early today was recklessly spectacular
and Gleen Curtiss, who taught him,
cautioned him against attempting at
his llrst meet to perform feats of fly
ing that required long experience to
learn.
Page merely laughed and assured
Curtiss Be Was "nil to the good." Dur
ing the afternoon Page had remarked
he would beat iieachty "or break my
tool neck."
First victim or 1912.
NEW YUItK, Jan. 22.— Rutherford
Page who was killed at 1..0s Angeles
ilWMlieHSflft of -Mrs U'ni. D. >'agt> of
this city. Page's death is the first
aviation fatality in this country in
1912 and the 1 14 th in Che world since
actual flying began.
BNOIIMOI'S I'KOI'ITS ON STKEIi
r Oarryinjt Roads anil Ore (. omnauies
Should Mot t«t> Tojfctlier
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. ; —The Un
reasonable profits made on the iron
ore of the lake region and excessive
earnings flow into the treasury of the
United States Steel Corporation from
its ore transportation facilities which
suggest the necessity from the stand
point of public policy of segregating
the ore railroads from the giant cor
poration and the large inter-company
profits which are made by the con
solidated ore, iron and steel compan
ies accorded to the preliminary report
on the cost of production In the steel
industry filed by Commissioner of
Corporations Smith and made public
tonight.
Grant Increase of AYiikcs
SEATTLE, Jan. 22.—Approximately
575 telegraphers, telephone operators
and station agents of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad
between Shuttle r.nil Mobridge, S. 1-).,
are talking a strike vote as the result
of the officials of this city refusing to
grant a wage increase of about 5 per
cent.
STARVATION DOCTOR
HYPNOTIZED PATIENTS
Had Williamson Girls Write Let
ters Saying They Were Well
Treated When Starving
SEATTLE, Jan. 22. —Dorothea Wil
lianisun testified today in the case of
Jlr.s. Linda Burfield Hazzard, charged
vith the murder of Claire Williamson
that Mrs. Hazzard was unkind to her
and thnt she feared the woman to
such extent she would have long cry
ing spells when she thought of meet
ing the starvation doctor.
Thia statement was made during
cross examination. Miss Williamson
could not say whether her sister had
been similarly treated as she was not
permitted to see Claire. To refute
Miss Williamson's testimony letters
were Introduced by the defense writ
ten by Claire expressing her apprecia
tion for the kind treatment accorded
them and saying the bisters were
happy.
Dorothea testified she weighed Bl
pounds fully dressed when taken from
Olalla to Tacoma In July and that
she could not have weighed more than
48 pounds during the Al-iy prevl.ug.
She expluined ihe letters bj saying
that Claire wan so eufeebled she did
things under tire. Haeztid's direction*
Blie would not have done of her own
ULiui'd. . ,
The Yakima Herald.
JUDGE DONWORTH
RECALLS RESIGNATION
OF FEDERAL JUDGESHIP
President 'Pa ft About to Turn In Hum
phrey's Name Is Embarrassed
■WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Announce
ment was made at the White House
that Federal Judge Dunworth of Se
attle who recently resigned had with
drawn his resignation. The president
had about concluded to send to the
senate the name of Representative
Humphrey as his successor but the
withdrawal of Donworth's resigna
tion has complicated the matter. Judge
Domvorth, la is said, resigned on ac
count of bad health. The reasons for
changing his mind are not made pub
lic.
NOT TRUE, SAYS MR. PERRY
Statement to Kffeet Thnt Roosevelt Is
Candidate Is False
COLGATE, Jan. 22.—Statements
attributed to Edward Perry, chairman
of the fourth district congressional
republican committee that he has
been instructed by a letter from
Theodore Roosevelt to have him en
dorsed for the presidential nomina
tion are untrue, according to Perry.
TAFT TRUSTS HITCHCOCK
Will Not Believe That His Cabinet
Officer Is Against Him
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—-Twice to
day President Taft denied emphatical
ly to White House callers that he
placed any credence In thp reports
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
had been politically active to prevent
his renomlnation. He also denied that
cabinet officers urged him to oust
Hitchcock from his official family be
cause of the alleged antl-Taft activity.
PEACHES DAMAGED
Report of Illinois and Missouri Uli -•
znrds "WitT Affect the Price
The reports of the blizzards In Illi
nois and Missouri are that great dam
age has been done to the peach crop.
The following telegram under a St.
Louis date, tells what to expect:
A big advance in the prices of
peaches next summer will be one of
the results of the blizzards which have
swept the middle and .southwest dur
ing the past two weeks, according to
market men here. Reports from south
ern Illinois and all parts of Missouri,
great peach producing sections, state
that the crop was seriously damaged
by the cold last week, the first week
of the spell, and that the zero weather
has now completely killed the crop.
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
FOR BILLY GEORGE
Prisoner Sentenced to 10 to 20
Years in Penitentiary at
Walla Walla
Billy. George, the Indian convicted
of murder in the second degree for
the killing of William busby near Al
falfa last April, was before Judge Pre
ble on Monday, when his application
for a new trial was denied. The judge
thereupon passed sentence upon the
prisoner, giving him from in to SO
yearss' imprisonment in the peniten
tiary at Walla Walla,
It Is rumored, but not definitely an
nounced, that the case will be appeal
ed to tlie Hupreme court of' the. state.
Jim Johnson, held as an accessory,
has had his trial set fnr the opening
day of criminal court, Thursday, Feb
ruary 1.
JOHNNY COULON IS
STILL BANTAM CHAMP
KNOCKING OUT FORBES
Champion Puts Out His >lmi in the
Third Round of the tight
KBNOSHA, Jan. 22.—Johnny Cou
lon, bantam weight champion of the
world, tonight knocked out Harry
Forbes, former champion in the third
round of a scheduled ten-round fight.
The end came when the. round two
minutes and 34 seconds old, a right
swing to the jaw and a counter to liie
stomach doing the work.
Forbes never had a chance. He had
trained to such a flue point he was
outclassed when he entered the ring.
He made a fair showing during the
first round but by the middle of the
second it was evident he would not
latrt long. On two occasions he went
to his knees and rested without being
hit.
< Villon quickly followed his advant
age in the third by putting Forbes
down three times, once for nine s«c.
ondß and again for citlii ami linally
for thu count.
THE YAKIMA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912.
Millionaire American Woman on Tour
of World in Yacht With Two Famous
International Women as Her Guests
NA.r.LriSH) Jan. 22. — Mrs. W. B.
Leeds, the widow of the man once
known in the United States as the
tin plate kin*;, will sail from- here,
about Jan. 16 for a tour of the world
in the yacht Semiramis. She will have
as her guests the Duke and Duchess
MONEY IS RETURNED
TO COAL CLAIMANTS
Further Proceedings With Refer
ence to the Cowlitz Fields at
Vancouver Next Month
Messrs. Fred Parker and A. B.
Whitson of this city have received
from the federal government a return
of the money paid out by them to the
government on coal claim In the
Cowlltz district on which they filed,
others of the claimants have received
word from Washington that the mon
e., amounting to $l,fiflO In each in
stance, will be refunded. Practically
all of the score or more of Yakinia.
holders of claims have decided to take
their money back, hut the.ro are sev
eral claims which will lie fought out.
The government has admitted that
thcro are 280 acres of coal land in
the Co-wllta field and Messrs. John P.
Hartman and associates, Dr. Court*
right, and the KaiilTman and DrUSS
claims are being fought through the;
land office of the United States at
Vancouver. These claims make an ag
gregate or 940 acres, which Is four
times greater than the total admitted
by the government. Attorney Fred
Parker has represented the greater
number of the local claimants in the
the negotiations which have been had
with the federal authorities.
NO THRONE ABDICATION
IS CHINESE SITUATION
Premier Yuan Shi Kai Is Playing
to Galleries and Is Being De
nounced for Bluffing
PEKIX, .lan. 22.—Premier Yuan
Shi Kai's efforts to bring about the ab
dication of the throne have, failed and
the situation In China has entered S
new and perplexing phase.
Owing to the absence of several
■princes from the conference today of
the Imperial Clan, the decision was
left to the reactionaries and the dow
ag*r empress, being reluctant to ab
dicate has accepted the advice of the
reactionary primes.
Yuau's bluffing is becoming 'jlivious.
He has held B special train ready for
his departure and asked for snothei so
called sick leave, Indicating no Inten
tion of relinquishing the premiership.
He is now recognised as an anti-man*
,hii, therefore iiiis distrustful country
accuses bias Of personal Ueulgns.
of Manchester and L<a,dy Sarah Wil
son. The Duchess •>! Manchester Is
the daughter of Kugene Zimmerman
of Cincinnati. Lauj* Sarah Wilson
went through the lioer war in South
Africa, where she acquired the so
briquet of "the heroine of Mafeking.'
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
SAYS JJ. FARRELL
President of the Steel Corporation
Says That Foreign Business
Is Being Ruined
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—James Q
Farrell, president of the United States
Steel corporation, protested before the,
Stanley steel investigating committee
today against the unnecessary pun
tlclty of the manufacturer's cost of
steel products as ruinous to the for
eign and il"iin'Btir manufacturers.
Farrell nlso discussed tho Gary din
ners, declining while they might have
had influence to maintain the stability
of the market they had no Influence
in fixing or maintaining prices. He
told the committee he favored pub
licity In corporations and he though/
there should bo a governing board but
ho believed it to he Impossible for the
government to flx even the. maximum
prices.
Farrell said he did not believe the
Sberman law should be repealed but
It should be clussllled so business men
knew exactly what they could do.
aOYAMPX TO VISIT TAVB
Now GOfCnor of C nnaila Will I'uy
His MMQMOU U> the President
RVW YORK. Jan. 22.—One eur
prtoe of the first dßy's visit of the
I>uke of (.'onnnught was his unexpect
ed d«cl*ion to go to Washington to
pay bis respects to President Tali
Ai oordlng to his altered plan the
Canadian guvernor-genernl will leavo
here Thursday for Washington. He
will probably not be accompanied by
the Duchess and Prineesa I'ntiicla.
The vice-regal party spent the day
rattier quietly although the Duke re
ceived several callers. Ambasaador
Reid tonight gave a dinner in honor
of the vie regal party. Xo Official list
Of guests Ik given out, but it Included
Cardinal Farley and Governor and
Mrs. Dix.
A(iKI) WOMAN DIICS
Mr*. A. I*. Hoffman I'a- ,-, A«a.y »t
Home of Her liiiu^h'.i
Mrs. A. I' [loffman, aged b?, years,
died at 6 O'clock on SundHy mf>rninK
at Hie home of her daughter, .Mrs. f l'.
G. Blackburn, of Miles avtniie. The
at'eil ladj la survived by two daughter!
in addition to Mrs. Kla'-kburn, and
by two song, as follows: (ir.c married
dangbtaP ;ii Portland, Oregon; Mrs.
.1. J. -Me■( 'OMMI.-11, PendtetODt OreKon;
two sons. Dun ami Bajnnati >loffiuuii,
of Pendleton, OresjM<
The remulii.s wUJ be Hluppvd today
Lv i'onUlului., Uit-guiJ, for inUruieut.
BROWN HOLDUP
VMS A HOAX
Confessed to the Police Depart
ment That Midnight Robbery
Was Imaginative
WAS AFRAID TO GO HOME,
MADE UP FAIRY STORY
Search for Burly Negro Was Fruit
less, for There Was No Such
Man, and Boy Confesses That
Whole Tale Was a Myth
"\Ve trared his little footsteps In
the snow." are the opening words of
■ sad and tender suns in reference to
the death by treating of ft small boy
In the middle west ciutte a number of
years ago. They might be applied,
with variations, to the holding UP,
ga'gglng and binding Of Frederick
BrOWn by a burly negro footpad List
Saturday night—but they would lie
lacking in one of the essential details
of a newspaper story. They would
not state a fact. The boy's footsteps
could not bo traced, for ho did not
make any. Ho rolled over and over
<m the ground. Therefore, it would
be better to state that "we traced his
rolling pathway through the snow."
It would be. better to give the true
story, and by so lining show how easy
It is to fool newspaper reporters,
■when a report is sprung late at night
and there is no opportunity to verify
the alleged (aots,
Holdup Was a Hoax
The story that appeared in the Her
nld Sunday morning regarding the
sensational holdup of young Freder
ick BFown was a hoax. The boy, who
Is only 11 year.s old, is not a young
man. 'He is very much of a kid.
When he was found gagged and bound
at the side entrance Of the Yaklinu
hotel at an early hour Sunday morn
ing, and told his tale of woe about
having been robbed by a burly negro,
his listeners fell for the tale as
though they wire absorbing a dlmu
novel story.
Search by the, police Sunday and
? onday morning of course found M
trace of the man who had enmnill
ted the outrage, for there was no such
man. The police became suspicious
early in the game, and mule a careful
Investigation, Tiny became convinc
ed that the boy hail uol been held up,
but was acting a part, so they started
OUt to llnd the reason for his aotton,
There was a reason, ami it was
quickly found, after the correct scent
of the, trail had been secured. The
boy had left home Saturday morning,
alter lie had been told not to leave.
in the evening he visited a number
of picture shows, and at II o'clock lit
night. WSI afraid to so home to face
the music.
Monday morning the father of the
boy gave the. police a clue, and It did
not tnke long to get the true story.
Monday afternoon the boy wiih taken
to the police station, where be was
closely questioned. After n few min
utes of that kind of Inquisition by De
tective H. a. Qrantj Frederick the
Qreal Hoaxer admitted that he hail
tied himself, bound himself nnd gag
ged himself, and thut there was no
negro who assisted In thn work.
it is the Intention to not allow the
matter to stop where It ia at present.
There is talk of having the boy exam
ined as to his mental condition, and
If nuceHsury he will lih placed In com
fortable quarters where, he will not
have the, opportunity, anil where there
will be 110 necessity fur him to Jo
the hero holdup act.
Thus for the time being endeth th«
Frederick Brown hoax holdup story.
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
NO. 12 POSTPONED
County Commissioners in Session
Monday Give Engineer
Further Time to Report
Yakima couniy commissioners were
In HeHHion Monday and transacted tha
following business!
Consideration of drainage district
No. lii was postponed until February
lit, in order to hhi. Count) Engineer
Marble time i" gel his reporl ready,
tiilk dUUiat is In the Bunnyslde coun
try, and the outcome or tii" movement
to form the, ilistri't i:f being a a .111. ■ J
with considerable Interest,
in regard to the W. K. Bnyder road
matter, thu right-of-way iian baeß I
cured except from I>. B Pai ten His
damages were ii\ed by Mm- commis
sioners at $7.">. If Me dors Mot |il
thai, sum, condemnation proceedings
will bo commenced against him.
The Butterfield loud wus vacated
as petitioned for, and another Hut
terfleld road established in the Ter
•ace Heights country.
The Hi'in of $6-5 85, received from
the forest rcnri c fund,was apportioned
pro ratu between the general road
md bridge fund ami the general
oouaty suhuol fund
a. C, Waiiin whs appolntnd to the
vacancy us jn.ui' v of thi peai v uf
S'aches City.
LA EOLLETTE INVADES
EAR EASTERN STATES
Has a Large and Enthusiastic
Audience in New York Where
He Scores Supreme Court
XKW YORK, Jan. »3. —The politi
cal atmosphere In the east is further
changed tonight by the first appear
ance In this section of Senator La Fol
lette since he announced his candl
d.-uy us n progressive republican for
tho presidential nomination. In con
nection with tho senator's coming,
there was political gossip to the effect
that Hnoseve.lt atSJO might appear but
the Colonel was not prosent. Clifford
Piiichot, h q}MS friend of Roosevelt,
who has been regarded as a staunch
Roosevelt lieutenant, appeared with
La Follette however, and presided at
the meeting. While the meeting was
under way tho crowd was so large
that the police had to be used to
keep It away. When the senator was
finally led to the platform, he was
greeted With the waving of handker
chiefs from the women and cheers
from the men us the "next president
of tin; United Stales."
t%VUM ItiM-all of JiMlgfs
In his address La Folletto doclared
that, the senate was created to repre
sent all the people of the state, not
the steel trust, the money trust or
Standard oil. Answering a shout
from the gallery whether he favored
the recall of tho judiciary. La Folletta
declared he did. a statement which
was received with great applause.
He said, however, he would place lim
itations on It, thnt did not surround
other officials. He declared that when
the court forgets Its function to con
strue law as it Is written, and usurps
the function of the legislature, he
saiii there was a justification on that
k oro alotie, for tho recall of the judi
ciary. He said ho was not trying to
veil his inclining, that he meant the
I'lilted States supreme, court when It
wrote Into the Sherman Law the
words that congress refused to write
Into It. He declared emphatically for
equal suffrage-
I'llHllOlS llllDxllK linn
In introducing La Follote Pinchot
said there, were two principal ques
tions before the public today are con
servation and the progressive move
ment. Both of them took their origin
In the principle of making efflcteut line.
41 uh.it we have for the general wel
fare. Declaring that efficiency is op
position of waste, Pinchot described
strikes, the discrimination by the
great corporations against the people
ami political rings and bosses as forma
of waste, the remedy for all of which
is the effective participation of the
people In the control of their own af
fairs.
To tlie speaker he was about, to in
troduce he paid high compliment ag a
constructive statesman, and declaring
La Pollette had taken up the stand
ard of progressives in order to pre
vent the nomination of s reactionary
with little expectation of winning the
nomination he said It appears now as
If he stood a "good chance of captur
ing the fortress."
PASSENGER AGENTS
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Dr. H. P. James of Commercial
Club Receives Word to That
Effect From Mr. Charlton
Forty or fifty railroad men, repre
senting the passenger departments of
their respective roads will fiuneiiibie in
this city either late In March or early
In April for their semi-annual gather
ing. Dr. H. P. James, secretary of
the. Commercial club went out some
time ago to get the next meeting for
North Yakima, |! It »iik possible, to so
arraflgs It A loiter received by Dr.
.lames Monday from A. 1). Charltoti,
general pessenger ag«nt of the North
ern Paolfle railway with headquarters
v Portland, who announced that tho
meeting will be held In this city. Tha
North Pacific Coast Passenger Agents'
association comprises In n i member
ship the representatives of an the |ooal
railroads In this part of the states, and
also the North Paeiile representatives
of aji the eastern roads, it is an tm
portant body and contains a type of
men II Is well tn have Iti this city
for a day or two.
\v.\ rvro OOMMEWDKD
Prides 11 -fit on Business Administra
tion <>r Municipal Affuirs
OI.VMPIA. Jan. 12.— "The city of
Wapato justly prides itself upon a
business administration of its munici
pal affairs, its mayor ami council from
iMe organisation of the city to the
present time has been In the hands of
men win. proved their ability by that
most strenous test —success tm indi
viduals in trade nnd commercial Hf« "
This is tha I omiMent of the examiner
for the mate bureau Of Inspection In
Ills report on tho town nf Wapat'i,
Viiklma county, Am a roHiilt of tho
efficiency .ir ths officers tha munici
pality Is in escelleiil ' "iiditiuu.
The assets of th« ■ iiv amount to
|17,t00.39 and the liabilities of the
tit) are ) 11, 4Tt.1t.
EVAPORATORS
10 JE BIT
W. W. Butler Say. That Five
Large Plants Will Be Estab
lished in This Valley
■
INDIVIDUAL COST WILL
BE ABOUT $15,000
Over a Million Dollars of Fnrit Is
Now Wasted Annually in This
Valley of Which Good Use
Could Be Made
Five evaporating plants ar« to h«
erected In YuUima county by the
Washington Fruit Evaporating asso
ciation, whloh |s a Biibsldlary organl
zntlon of the. Washington Fruit Dis
tributing: association, and of which W.
W. Butler of Orandvlew is the leading
Washington representative. The mon
ey 1» largely outside capital. Th«
plants, according to Mr. Butler, will bs
thrue in the territory below Union
Gap and two in the territory above
tho gap. They will cost on an aver
ago of 115,000 each; will operate ap
proximately five months each year.
will employ twenty or twonty-flve of a
orew each, and will expend in money
for labor practically half a million
dollars each season.
About the l'o-wtMiitie*
As an Indication of the oharacter of
the possibilities, Mr. Butler, who was
In the city Monday a guest at tha
Yakima hotel, produced a few figures
he hM been collecting. There aro in
this valio.v. according to Commission
er of Horticulture Huntley, 3,500 000
fruit trees. Taking half of these to b*
of bearing a X e and yielding tlva boxes
of fruit to the tree, there is a total of
8,760,000 boxon of fruit, of which at
least one-third, or a total of 2.916,(100
i» not packed and marketed. This
figured to a. total of 78.916 tons, which
will reduce to 10,000 tons of evap
orated fruit or thrcreabouts. At tho
prosent market tig.ires of such stint it
should have a value of *2,000,000 and
tho handling of It should require the
payment M a half-million dollars for
the labor Involved.
■H Q—nHty vv..s(,,i
Thero am now wasted, according
to Mr. Butler, :i niillli.ri dollars' worth
of fruit annually In this enmity, and
this iiione, in addition to wnstiiiK sueo
a total, spemls annually $6U0,000 tor
cured fruits in California.
An a further Indication of what the
processed fruit Industry moans, Mr.
Hutlnr says that last year the export
business of California in those lines,
and there aro no morn trees in that
state than In this, WM «. total of JlO,
--800,000 in valuu and that tho total of
canned and vaporated fruit was Iti
lfllO. 127,000,000. He.ro it "mounted
to absolutely nothing, that ontlia
aourco of profit being lost.
W lini l,\ii|ioiiii<.rs Pay
In California, the evaporators pay
from »7 to »io per ton for their fruit
and Mr. Butter says that the expecta
tion would bo to pay about thn mima
llgures hnre. The work on construc
tion, he says, will be taken up In
time for tha operation of the evap
orators by about August Ist.
Molj llanjm Four N«yrroo«
HAMILTON, Jan. 22.—A mob of
100 men broko Into the FTarrls county
Jiill here, overpowered the Jailer and
took four negroes, three men and on«
woman, ont and hanged them. Tholr
bodies wore riddled with bullets, tt la
entlmated that threo hundred shots
woro fired.
ELECTRIC PIPING
PLAMT FOR GRANGER
Pacific Power & Light Company
Planning to Irrigate Land
for Ranchers
(MANSER, Jan. 22.—(Special to
the Herald —An important meeting
was held In Oranger Saturday after
noon, when otllrialH of the Paelflo
Power & Light Co. to-Wlti Oeo. V. Ar
rowsmlth, general superintendent of
the Irrigation department, and L. X.
Fry of ■UAByslda, and A. R lln> iv-«,
representing the Ueneral Bleotric Co,
of Portland, met to dlscuiM with tho
rancherß residing above Qrangar, the
advisability of Installing an »lectrlo
pumping pi. mi for the purpose of
pumping watw to the high lands Ij
In the vicinity of tha Bunnyside <
which, although they are bi
canal, do not receive watei n •
present time. This, ir , v.. i. -
bring into produottveness man; r
an<ls of acres tributary to
that will make the fluesi kind ■ Fruit
lati'i when watered owing to theii ele
vat ion.
The question of supplying the
ranchers in that vicinity who desire
i-iui.i.i for lUlitlng purposes was
taken up. Th« visiting officials de
parted .Siiiniii.i' afturno -iing
to return Tuesila) lv umku tiiial ar-
IJllKvllUiil.-i.
NO. t