Puget Sound Argus. [volume], May 26, 1882, Image 1

About Puget Sound Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1882-1883

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Puget Sound Argus.
VOl. XII
UGET SOUND ARGUS.
Pl.- I'L'nLlsnl-zu law-2M FRIDAY A’l‘
Port Townsend, Wnshlnmon Territory,
ALLI‘IN \V 1-111!
EDITOR AND PIMPIHI-Z'l‘ult.
term of "mung-03.00 per mum-n.
In udvnnco: Slx months. ".50.
RATES ormfllu‘lsmn
One inch. YIN: Insertion $1.50
Each subsequent Insertion . 50
Transient. atlvcrtlsemgngo. to INSURE
Insertion. must be nwompanlcd by cash.
a- All Loam-It- sealed monthly .1;
OUR REPORTER? BUDGET.
THE SAN JUAN HOMICIDE.
On Tuesday of last week J. Anderson.
was shot and killed on Lopez Island by
John Kay. The following are particu
lsrs:
Lorsz 13mm). May 18, 188:5.
Eoiroa Peon Sousa Anons:
. Sm: «Having known for a number of
‘ .years both the murdered man and the
l, murderer. and having always been on
I the best of terms with both parties. I
think it my duty to give to the public
all the light possible in this and atl‘air.
The murderer. John Kay. is alarge
man. a Norwegian by birth. and adopt
ed United States; is about forty-seven
ears of age. He came here from Port
indlow about eight years ago and set
tled on a peninsula. went to Work and
by hard labor had bewn out for himself
scomtortsble home. He is of a change
able disposition. at times very cordial, at
others sullen; in fact few persons know
how to take him; otherwise he always
has been considered a good settler and
an honest man. from the time he first
came here up to the 16th inst. the time
this sad occurrence took place lam
shout to chronicle.
John Anderson. the murdered man.
was also a Norwegian by birth and
sdopted citizen of the United States;
was about forty-tire years of age. and
of medium size. He was married man
sndleavesa wife and two children to
mourn his less. He also came here from
Port Ludlow; in fact was brought to
this island and induced to settle on the
same penininsnla by his murderer. A
you or two later both parties invested
In sheep. bought a yoke of oxen jointly,
and carried on things on a eo-operative
plsn. so far as the sheep and cattle were
concerned—each tillinir his own land
separately. They seemed to get along
my peacetuily together until about a
{bear ago, when Kay desired to break up
, neornQany business and make s line
fence dmding the peninsula: Anderson
agreed. There was a division made of
the sheep. and Kay sold out hisshare
in the oxen; he also sold the greater
stereo! the sheep. and made the fence
mentioned on his own amount; the
fence was rather a 'poor affair in some
Places. so Anderson s stock was contin
ually gitting in on Kay’s portion of the
ruinsuls; so the trouble began that
salad to this horrible murder. The
qufileml may. {ohn Anderson. wash
quiet. peaceful. sober. and industrious
man. hospitable to e fault and beloved
.b! all who knew him. on have I heard
rltrepeated, the mun who could not get
’elong with John Anderson must be hard
to pleese._ Little did he think when he
lelt his wife and children at home about
half past eleven o’clock. A. it. on’the
16th mat, to go to Key'n house to set
tle some little dimonlty ebont bio cow
he would never see them more. He had
596!) goneubout fifteen minute: when
his wife heard a shot tired. She ran to
K” I heme and behold her unlortuo
,lll‘lte husband I corpse in Key‘o yard.
he poor woman who then obliged to
run about two miles to the nearest neigh
bor ehe Could find at home. Mr. O. A.
{gallon 139 d informed himlwhet lied
occurred. He at once mmd “my: to
Mom the «mom further on. 30mg
M ‘0 “me some of the murder.
Abom two o'clock the boy arrived at the
{may pg. L Merrill am; iulotnoq
11. that Key had shot Amlereon. I
went immediately to the Justice. enter
“ a complaint. obtained a warrant and
'9'“ to find the constable. I found
h'mkuave him the warrant. and struck
‘0? a 'a. I got there about sundown:
“W 9 i found C. A. Auderlon. Thou.
l’lllsnimn and J. Gib-on. I examined
the Wound withontdietnrbing the body.
I" at n glance that death was almost
l"l‘fintaneonm. In the meantime the
constable had been informed that Key
M Itarted for the Justice to give him
“li ,“P. He went there. found him
""192. and took him in charge. He
'9' elven ahearing and committedto
8:”) await the notion of the District
urt. Thom. Huggins and J. Gibson
"’luutfiored to remain with the dead
man. while C. A. Anderson and myself
"‘l?th for home. On the morning of
"3" MI) inst... I expected to find it euro
-3" and jury at the scene of the murder;
none arrived; waited until 9 A. 1.. then
Itrnck out for the Justice's. Immin
i’mm‘l that the Countable had taken
’lB prisoner to San Juan to deliver him
Port Toxvnsend, VV. T., Friday, lVlav :36, 188.2.
to the Sheriff; that it was expected he
Would bring the Coroner over with him:
it was 11. A. M.. then and no coroner.
The body had lain almost 24 hours. I
requested the J. P. to act as Coroner in
person. as there was no telling when the
Constable would be back. He agreed;
commissioned myself to summon a jury.
I sliccemled. and arrived at the scene
of the murder about 4. P. M. The jury
having been sworn. they proceeded to
examine the remains. After a thorough
examination of the body. premises, are.
they came to the conclusion that there
had been a scuttle between the two men;
that they had pulled each other's whis
kers. torn each other’s shirts. the; that
after the had ceased to scuffle. the man
Kay had, run or walked about thirty
paces to get the gun out of his house.
returned and fired the doadlyshot. The
gun used was an old fashioned long
range musket, carrying an ounce ball;
that after the killing of J. Anderson the
gun had been re-losded.
From the appearance of the wound I
should judge that the muzzle of the
min must have been within ten feet of
Anderson's breast. The fire from the
powder had set fire to his underclothing
and had not Eliza Jane (Kay’s house
keeper) poured water on it every stitch
of his clothing must have been burned
from off his body. From the range of
the hall. I should judge Anderson had
been standing in an oblique position
his right shoulder thrown well back.
The bullet had entered the lower part
of the left breast, well to the left. and
made its exit back of the armpit of the
right arm. The jury brought in aver
diot that John Anderson came to his
death from a gun shot wound in the
hands of John Kay. After the verdict
the remains was removed on a stretcher
to his own home and properly attended
to. U. A. Anderson and myself remain
ed over night with our dead friend and
endeavor to console his weeping wid
ow. Shortly after daylight on the
morning of the 17th inst. is was painful
to hear his youngest child about'two
years of ageexolaim: “Momma. I want
to come to papa." I must confess.[ was
forced to drop a gentle tear. At about
6 A. in. J. Gibson arrived with the coffin;
at about 9 the horses and wagon was on
hand to carry our old friend, to his
final rostinifl place. The remains was
placed in t e cotlln. The cotln trans
ferred to the wagon. we started on our
slow. and journey in the direction of
the new burial ground. a donation of
two acres from our esteemed J. P.. O. A.
Carr. After a rough and tedious jour
ney of nine miles we arrived at our des
tination. found the grave ready, and a
number of friends on hand; a beautiful
hymn was sung. Mr J. Carr read the
funeral service. after which we saw our
old friend had crossed that bourne from
whence no traveler returns. so we gave
him back to Mother Earth.
8. G. Cnmwren._
P. S. I forgot to mention that this
is the first occurrence of this kind that
he: hafpened on this island, and that
John . ndernon in the only inhabitant
of our new city of the de .
I have been informed that Eliza Jane
has obtained bonds for her appearance
as witness at the District Com-g. G C
[Kay was bmught to this place on the
Dispatch by Sheriff Kelly. of San Juan
(30.. on Sunday, and is now confined in
jail hem—En]
Communicated.
A CHASE.
l En. Amus:«-A chase after the steam
ituu Golinh' occurred recently. the U. S.
‘Munlhel having started in the Hopeto
‘catch the Uhilian bark Oregon while she
was being towed out by the former tug.
The captain ut the Goliah wu hailed by
the Mir-$0“ informed that .he was a
U.B.Mu l, with a writ to eeilethe
Oregon. and he was reqneeted to elow
dorm that the bark might be worded.
The 11:}: had to be turned round to get
ulonga' the but During the timed
turniugthc Hope the Goliath mt have
put on all steam an it took the Hope wine
time to catch, up. The broken weter
caused b the paddle wheels of the'Go
liah had such effect on the Hope that it
lbwnine very difficult to get alongside
without doing great damage. The Mar
shal, however, got on board and ordeted
jthe vauel hack to Port Towneend. The
Golbh was hailed]. when she slowedand
‘thmily stopped. "he captain peid the
lcleim and was allowed to froceed.
Now, Mr. Editor, whet want to know
(because editors know evorythinu) in this:
After the cafimin of a tug boat has been
hailed by a .S. Marshal with a Writ to
seize a Von-tel that he in towing. to slow or
stop the steamer. it he does not do no and
the venue! empee the Mambal. is the cap
tnin of the tug bunt not held reemneible
for the amount claimed, or any other con
sequence that may arise by aiding that
vessel to eecuw juetice‘! A» an example,
there might have been I. party on board
the Oregon charged with a capital crime,
and by aid of the [meter of the tug boat
much pennn might have marl. after the
captain WM warned by an c um. I think
the law would charge the captain with
aiding and abetting crime it he did not
obey the oflicer. It the law doc» not
clothe a Mumhal with power enouahto
to stop a vowel (.purticnlarly u tug when
towing a vessel) I should think that the
unmtcr of a steam tug Would haw courte
sy enough to do no and give his aid to as
east the law and justice. BLUE J M‘KET.
Upon arriving home recently. we found
the above waiting. and have been unable
to attend to it sooner. The question nun-it
be divided in order to arrive at a reason
able conclusion. Undoubtedly an officer
of the law could lawfully command any
person, not only to remove any obstacle
in the way at arresting a criminal. or one
charged with crime. but toaid if neces
sary in making the arreatnand any per
son winning or failing no to obey such 0!-
flcer would be bold criminally liableu
accessory after the fact.
But the Marshal referred to by out| por
reepondent was serving a civil process.
He undoubtedly had power to compel the
Goliah to stop, after he had made the
seizure of the vernal. but not before the
writ was actually served. At least if there
is any antlmrity contrary to this we have
been unable to find it.
THE VICTORIA CELEBRATION;
Vic'ronu, B. (3., May 24. 188‘).
Our couains were mumbled at the pub
lic park at Beacon Hill at 9:30 to witim
a match game of baseball by the Univer
eity nine. of Seattle, and the Indepen
dent nine of Victoria. Score: Seattle, 18;
Victoria. 12. Closed at noon.
The Beacon Hill battery fired several
salutes. that Were responded toby U. S.
revenue cutter Wolcott. Capt. Stodder. in
honor of Queen Victoria. the sovereign to
whom her people delight to do hang
The Amateur brass band led out to
park and return: also played a few na
tional airs at intervala. Beacon Hill hae
beautiful surroundingama tine view of
the straits of San Juan de Face. of the
Olympic range of snow-capped hills. San
Juan island, Dungeness. Port Angeles and
Race Roch light houses; also the city.
the Cathedral. the Governor's residmce.
Cedar Hill, Shook Hills. Mt. Baker. Mt.
Tolmie. Mt-Baher and the hills beyond
Victoria. The park iara native glide.
with a few low scrub oaks. The is
granite. with a few boulders on the tar
tace. There is a racetrack one nlile in
circumference around the. parln Beacon
Hill in the centre In tlm hill cans have
been male age: ago. by unlmmm races;
stone and and bone implement! have been
taken out. These {Elaces are now covered,
filled with earth. ' he park hae six 64 lb
gone. three 3 in. and one 8 in. in. that
were placed here in the time of go Rus
sian acare in '7B. These guns command
the roadstead entering the harbor. The
82:: is tree for everybody, tor Bionice.
ball. or trotting homes. 'l‘ city
schools come here for recreation Satur
days. It is used for any public doings.
and for private pleasure parties and rid
ing around the track. A. J. Sun's.
the sports on the water consisted of
double acull races. races of Chinook ca
noes manned by 12 Indians each. all fitted
out in their war paint: single scull races
in shells; double sculls; naval whaleni
race: four-cared race; canoe race for
Northern Indiana; naval dingy race; tour;
cared race for youths; ladies-i dingy race;
walking the gremed Eole. etc.
In the evening t 6 Independent Base
Ball Club entertained their American
cousins, the University boys, in their accus
tomed wholeeouled and igneous manner
at the Pacific Telegraph otcl, where an
elegant banquet was spread.
Commissioned Proceedings
JEFFESON COUNTY. W. T.. MAY
TERM, 1882. ,
Meson; May 1,1332.
Board mac at 1 o‘clock. r. In; pro-em.
H: L. Tibbaln and B. D. Attrillxo, com
missioners. ,
Bound proceeded toaettle with Ed
ward Strand. Suwrvisors of road. of
Bond Dist. No 3.. m. Monthne of
Dist. No. 4. Joseph While of in go. 6,
John Huntinglonl of Dist. No. 8. for
year ending. April ii). 1882. The ac
count of said nuporvisorn hailnumbeen
examined Wore apfproved by the Mud.
The gape-8| o L. I“. Jordan tolur
nieh co 11l M 8611) each for persons but
id game expense of thecounty was no
ce .
fohn A. Leach granted a retail liquor
license to keep a saloon at Imndale for
six month;
In the matter of the proposed road.
from Thomas Pierce‘s house at Duca
buon to connect with the county road at
Quiloino Buy. the viewers havinghrouport
ed that the View and survey not
been finished were granted further time
and qrdered to meet an \‘loth of May.
1882. to View and survey for said road.
May 2. 189‘).
Board met “10 A. 31.; present as of
yesterday.
The following named gamma were
appointed Sufiniwm of ands loryenr
commencing ny lat. 1882:
21$!!de §_trand.. . .. .... .. . . .Did. No. 8
William Montgomery. .... .. . " " 4
June» D0n0van............. “ " 6
John Huntingt0n1.......... “ " 8
Ordered that the following bills l‘e
approved an] paid
Expense Tor. vs 0. Felix. . .. . . . .8 52.00
“ " "R. (.lrecuwuod.. 12.00
“ “ “ John Soanton. .. 12.00
“ “ “ Thomas Parker.. 20.55
“ “ " Thomas Parker.. 8.90
“ " " Andrew Bouatto. 10.5.3
“ “ “ Daniel Carney... 9.30
“ “ "F. Fulkenlierg” 47.00
H. M. Stone. jailor. for subsisting and
guarding prisoners in jail. . . . . . ...$£)3.00
Board adjourned tomeot May 10, 1832,
at 10 A. u.
Wnnxasou, May 10. 1882.
Board met at 10 A. 51.: present. H. L.
TibbuluJL D. Attridge and E. B. Mau
tick. jr.
Board lmiceoded in settle accounts of
James H. Seller. Supervisor of rmul
Dist. No. 1 am 2. and on examination
found mmntn correct and approval the
same. .
Board apwinted James H. SallaySn
grvisor of road Dist. No. 1.. William 5.
may R. D. No. 2, and Peter Matty. Su
fervisor of R D. No. 5, for year commenc
nfi‘May lat. 1882.
he following bills were ordered paid:
Bill of J. J. Calhoun. . .8101!)
" “ RC. Kerr................. 6.00
For services as members of the Board
of examination of School teachers.
0. 0. Bartlett. Trexuurer, for use
of safe and office for 1 year. .......$6700
B. S. Miller, Sheriil‘, Sheriff bill
May term. 1882 50.15
B. S. Miller. Assessing county 108‘). 35.1!)
The following bill-i presented in the
boanl against the county were approved
and ordered paid.
A. Baina hill moving Ross children
t05k0k0mi5h....................8 10.00
T. Drummond‘s bill mason Work on
c0untybni1ding.................. 2.0)
Gross Bros. bedding for jail. ... . . 2‘24”
9-.-0- Bartlett & 00.. material for ‘ ...
1:1 12.18
(“00800. work on juil yard fence 30.00
Henry Though!» sowing wood for
Auditor's o ce.’ 1.50
Andrew Weymnuth. hanging iron
shutters on court house and iron
workut km] 24.60
John 'l‘. crris, cooking stove for ,
klmcy Vunßokkelen rent of r00m
f0rpetitJury................ 10.00.
Expense of inquest on body of.
Geo. Rimlen. doc. 46.15
Exgmse hearing matter insanity A..
E. nor 46.70
J. Seavey, auditor's teen qr to May
1852 20.2)
H. IA. Tibbeln. trucking and furnish
ing wood 20.“)
Allen Weir county printing qr to
May. 1882........ 16.00
J. G. Swan. interpreter of March
termof court.... 0.00
D. W. Smith. fuel purchased for of
fioeof Judgermbute............. 200
J as. Seuvey, c erk of District Court 15.30
J. G. Storming. use of screen nt
c0urtr00md00r.................. 1.50
Thom 'l‘. Minor, maintaining
county l"roar. qr to May let. 188'). . 572.00
10Boa adjourned tomcat tomorrow at
A. x.
Grocery licensee to cell lager beer granted
Alex. Buin. Ohimacum.
J. B. Dyer at Irondule.
Retell liquor license granted to John E.
Pugh. Port Dismvery precinct.
Bound proceeded to examine the ac
counte of the county Treasurer. for year
ending April 30. 1882 and found the hel
ance county fund in treasury. . . . 81696.58
School fund........ 1695.60
Amount ulremly apportioned to
achooln '
Amount of Territorial fund... . . . £30576
Amount of road fund. . 661.5!
9 Board udjourned to meet tomorrow at
A. n.
May 11, 9A. it. ‘
Board met: preaent as of yaatcnlay.
B. S. Miller. Amman. showed
account of poll tax. 1882. Collected mm
Omissions, 6 per cent 4.50
Tmmcr’aßoccipt........ Wmm
Board settled with auperviaon of mm]:
B. D. No. 5.
Amount collected for E3l road tax mm
Amount drawn from man. . . 175.00
Aagmnt recalvod in Labor on
An itor’a certificatei............ 3295
8435.95
Oaah paid for axe and fi1e...1....8 2.15
Allowed for amxarvining. 2 day». .. 6.00
Paid A. M. Emmet-lon, contract for
labor. 21m
Paid A. M. Emmcraon. contract for
labor 15am
Labor from tax-payers on Andi
tor’acertificate.................. 32.95
94‘; day: labor at 82.00. .. 189.00
“no;
In hands of Supervision... 30.80
Which account after examination wan ap
proval by tho Board.
The Anaemr having returned that»
mammal. roll of 1882. tho hoard proceed
ed to the uxamination of the sump.
Board adjoumcd to meet to-morruw at
9 a. a.
May 12.9 A. a.
Board met; pmwut. H. L. Tihhals, IL
D. Attriduo and E. B. MIL-dick. Jr.
The following hills worn appmvod and
ordered paid.
Bill of “ammo." (Indian) nun!-
ing Jenny Lind. caie 'l‘crritory vs
Falkcuhuru .8 4.00
Bill of Albert Bartlett, ll'puty cul‘
No. 15
lertor of delinquent taxes. 1 day's _
attendunw on tho 1mard.......... 3.0!!
Bill of Port l,)i.~wo\'t.~ry Mill Cm, A
lumlwr for jail yard temre. ..r . 77.14
Ordered that the rent of the buildings
on the oourt house lot he let. 87.00. 2d.
3900.3 d. 8.3 M) per month to commenm
J one 1. 1882.
Ordered that the ground belonging to
the court house lot, m-cupied by W. H. H.
Learnmt. he not rented after June 1. 1882:
that the alleyway approaching the mine
he closed up June Int. 1382.
9 Bonntadiouriml to meet tomorrow at i
A. M. ,
May 13. 1882. 9 A. M. V
Board met. present. H. L. Tihbaln and ‘l '
E. B. Mnstick. Jr. ’ ‘ "' .‘t
Board resumed the examination‘ot the ‘
aawmnmnt roll. ' ‘ '
Board adjourned to meet the 15th a“) ‘
A. 31.
May 15. 9 A. M. ' 1
Present H. L. Tibbals. R. D. Attridge ,
and E. B. Mustick. Jr.
Board resumed the examination 0! the
«moment roll. H -
Adjourned to meet tomorrow at t) A. M. '
May 16, 9 A. \M.
In the matter of the proposed road
from near James Keymee’ La ding. Port
Diomm'ry Bay, to Irundale. J
’ Petition having been presented, pw
of publication of notice was made. -
ward Strand and Henry Wehher appoint.
ed viewers, and N. J. H. Fortman, HuiL "
voyor. to meet June 1‘). 1882, orodayn ,
thereafter to View and survey said pro
posed road.
Thomas Drummond having submitted ~ '
in writing a pmpoeul to cement the walls ,
of the court house and make other re- "‘
im thereon, the namem accepted by ,
Fife Board at the price of 8375.00 ' "
Board assumed the examination of the , |
”regiment roll of 1882. ,
‘ Adjourned to 9A. 31.. tomorrow. ‘
T May 17. 1982. 9 A. u.
‘ Board met: present. B. D. Amman ml . '.
‘E. B. Mastick. commissioner“. , y
‘ Board resumed the examination of the? .
assessment roll. _ ,- _ '
Adjourned to 9A. yttmnomy. .‘ ' 53m
i May 18,18829 Lu. ,
Pand mot; present, R. D. Attfldxe and ~’
E.B Manghck. Jr. ' ‘
Liam“ armament roll until album . .
men , .‘ ~ . ,
Adjomdml to meet 9 A. it. tomorrow; .
. -- May 19. 188‘). 9 A. it. . - ‘
Board met; present 'R D Mtfiduvnm! ’
E. B. Mastick. Jr.
Bonrd pmceeded to select Gmnd and
Petit jurors for year I”
(mum muons. I ‘
D. Spoor, C. M. Gerrinh. Wm. Eldridge. .
James Dnlgnrdno. Chm E. Amlemn.
geofiMoLmnthlan. Wsll. Montanmew (g: -
. MHDRS, amen Henry .1:
her, Thoma» Dmmmommu Eimnbsia. I '
Fred. M. Ten}; John F. Bhuehan. 3. B.
Pettygmve. ohn Anderson, Chan. A.
Smith, S. H. Cattle T. M. Hammond J. ,
M. Mcane. Henry nudes. cm rim;
brick. Anmmtns Andrews, Chas. anfill. ' ,-
nnd A. Luubuch. - ;
rn'm' muons. . .
J. A. Shade. Nowell Gerrish, O. N. M: r‘ '
shall. J. F. Hiner Daniel Roam, William 4
Newton. Peter Mnfii; Geo. E. Slam“.
John Clemo-utn. Ololl‘ eiemon. Wm. Pum
meut, J. P. Ryan. Joseph Whit». John
Vuuijen, Ololf Flint. A. M. Ennnemn.
Thus. Wright, E P. Brennan. Otto '
Brown. Andrew Forbes. Edmund Gibbs,
William Owen. Andrew Johnson. William
Katz and Alemuder Bain.
Tho petition of Edward Strand and '
otheru asking for lmlingx to lanolin
oarmin roads of Jelkrmn . under an
not entitled "An act to legallu' 00011.5
Rundnf uppmwd Nov. 16. 1882.)!» Boll!
alter examination of mid petihon mnmb
or that said rondn cannol be lognliwd lul
der nail not. and lhervtore meet raid pe~
mm. and recommendllut the petitioners ..
proceed under an am mtitletl “5:“ out In
roluliun to Roads fer-rim. and bridge! on
3:311ch highways." approved December I, .
Tho bounl of Gum's; Onmimlonen. .
u u board 0! Fuml‘m in of Taxes for
your 1832. all" llvimr mplobd the ex- ,
nminutinu of the Mt roll.
r(Asmara-meta: brthoymr M M fol~ '-
mm:
For Tem‘lorinl purposes. ‘11: mils on Hm
(l()lh| .r .v. - ~. ...-ran
“it county purpm. 8 milk on the dul
an
I'lir School purplm 6 mills on cbo dollar.
119 m Bond. pnrpuum 3}; mill» on the dul
nr.
Pull tux. . . ...............82m
lel poll tux... . ....... “0......{1‘}
Board ml'jonmm). .
TYPE FOR SALE!
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
100 lbs. of Long Primer (this
typo)cumplete, with figutes, diph
thongs, chumcters, ‘8“ for sale M.
25 cls. per pound. ls securely packs
ed and will he put on board ofsteam
er It PM: 'l‘ownsnml free ofcharue.
Al5O. 100 "I; of Brovio-I, same out
fit, same price; sample: heluw.
Atltlren this “map.
Rag-Hr” trips from For! anlm-ml to.
Dnngmwaa nml Mum Io PM! IH-mvvr,“
'l'lw-«luw and Friday. .lulmllugalnnm
For Fu-igln! or l’nmagc, apply In