OCR Text |
Show 7 m f . ;CV-;--it:.'-- iv ' . . - - : EVERYBODY : should read the home paper. Are youon thelisti you 1 Gothes Catch in Machinery and He is Drawn Into .': Wheel . ' . Nrly cruchad to dttth in th ma-china ma-china at tha sugar factory at Lahl tha other day, within twenty feet of help yet not one could coma to. his rescu. E. L. Jarvla was working In tha lima room at tha sugar factory at a machine ma-chine known aa tha "mixer." Tha belt of: the machine came, of. Mr Jarvla tried to replace It wlthont stop, ping the machine. Tha set screw or pulley wedge caught his Jumper and other parts of his clothing, drawing him into the machine. ma-chine. He caught hold of the braces and other objects, holding himself out of the machine as best he could by 'main etrrogth. nntil most of his clothes were torn from his body.. ! He called for help, but although others were working within 20 feet no one came- to his rescue. The oth- -er hands thought It someone running a Joke. He extricated himself, examined his Injuries and walked down a flight of stairs before he realised his condition. con-dition. He was taken to his temporary tempor-ary borne at American Fork where hit wounds were dressed by Dr. Hoi-brook Hoi-brook of Lebi. ' He has been bedfast ever since, being badly cut and bruised. One wound required eight stitches. (Special to The NEW8" from Provo.) . Police Officer Martin and Snow effected a clevtr capture yesterday morning when they took. Into custody a stranger giving tha nam of Frank Hamilton, and placed him In detenue en suspicion of floating worthless bank checks. The officers' suspicions were later confirmed by communication with Walker Brothers Bank of Salt Lake, when a check lor 2a passed on the New York Cioihlng to., was lio-nounced lio-nounced a forgery. Hamilton's system Is a very old one and consists in making purchases, tendering ten-dering a check in payment and then decamping with the goods an 4 tha change. The Provo victim of Hamilton is the New Tork Clothing Co., and the amount.. 25, about fit of which was i -UPUFqliqMQTRI IinnniPlTl'n i Li LUnllJ IU linUUIUIIIIU Ulllll.m ihiwwih. wiuihuu iu i UL.I1UUIII upiuib ii iiwiiii.hiiw- -FliRTAlfJWITHiLM ''" " -.'-.I-" 11 Z. I . '-r.. --.mmm. ...m- ', Y ' .. P A A MM. . A M - " r -I rilfk "V " " -mwM mm Ml ; - - l mmw w - I - . , r - ...... - . I . - : , , . - . . .: . , -J :: :. - :l -; : - - z ' . . 1- : ABTEDOIIl f QO.Y - 0lllR mm . J 11 1 ' , In clothing and the balance In change, A Straight Story. Hamilton was accompanied by a boy. giving his name as Arthur Terry and claiming Denver as his home, and it was (or the boy that Hamilton bought the clothes. He maintains that the boy Is entirely Innocent of any knowledge of the check transaction, as does also the boy, who tells a very straight story. Terry says he met Hamilton by chance In a Commercial street saloon In Salt Lake, and (hat Hamilton offered of-fered him work on some mining prop erty he was 'developing In American Fork canyon, and that his being here with htm is accounted for la that way and that tha clothes were bought for him and were supposed to be paid for out of his futnra earnings. In this respect the stories told coincide. Terrx states that although they left Salt Lake to go to American York, that before Uey reacted the place. Hamilton, who hw been drinking omevhac. sugftttted that they com on to Provo where they would par take of the fesUvttles of ThankfgivlBf day and return to American Fork Ut follow I eg fay. - Suelous Clrcvmstaneee. What aroused the suspicion of tha eSrers waa the attempted passage xrf a check for fl at the Bar of John E. Homer, known as U Bu?et. Hamilton Tis!t4 t! saloon yesterday yester-day morning, and after partaking of a drtak. tendered the check la payment, pay-ment, waJca was declined. LearaJag of the ctrramataace. and from other things coaaerted with It. the ofSewrs took Mr. Hamilton Into custody. The check was drawn on the State Bask of rrovo. signed with whst la thieved to be a gfiitfenu ume. John Wataoa, and endorsed fcy Hamilton, la ' wk raver It ss draa The form ct check ed la this at-titx4 at-titx4 traaaactioe) Is osmp which the tank has not nsd dsrtag several years past, and the haadvrftiag has aa the sppvaranco of bsvisg been the work of the same pervoa and Is very ciic-.fiiy 4V. The check passed oa the New Tort Cothisg Co made Its srprsc later ta tke day. and was tot known of at tae v.m tt the arreet. tt was drawn e the Walker ProtiTi bask of Sa't Lake and Wsed ey ft L. Hsckek. II ts also e4ord br HaaUltoa. A Ceel Cewtewof. Learc'ag of tie W ckee aad tte arrrt. ae ekKiisg eearT eoaimw-nlrated eoaimw-nlrated with U aetk ta SH Lake ad wxm tsl lwo'tCre Uat U was a ttfrr. . f f .,! CoBtlated ca rje Ltght) urn-. mbb - h mm ... w - - -" - . mm m mmmm m bv m m m - - Interesting Official : Side Light Thrown On Economic And Social Conditions District Attorney Cluff has filed his report with the AUemsy General for tha year, and many Interesting conditions condi-tions of locai life are depicted In Its supposedly dryms-dust pages, not only as a report, snowing local conditions of tha year past with respect to tha duties of tha district . attorney of-flea, of-flea, but by reason of the reflected light cast upon the soclsl and economic econ-omic conditions of the community, Tha report follows: Hon. A-R. Barnes, Attorney. General, i. Salt Laks City, Utah..- "Dear Sir: According to the provisions provi-sions of Section J445xl3r Compiled Laws of. Utah, 1907. I herewith submits sub-mits my report for the eleven months' ending November 30, 1909. During said" period I have filed 38 criminal informations In this district charging offenses as follows: Charging Charg-ing murder in tha. first degree, 8; charging manslaughter, 2; for grand larceny, 6; carnal knowledge of a female fe-male under 18 years of age, 2; for assault as-sault with intent to commit rape, I; for killing a deer out of season, 1; for criminal conspiracy; 2; for criminal neglect ne-glect of minor children, under 18 years of age, 3; for burglary in the first degree,-2; for burglary In the second degree, 2; for burglary in the third degree, 3; for embezzlement. 1; for forgery, 1 : for maliciously killing a dog, 1; for adulteryy, 4; for fornication, forni-cation, 2; for assault with a deadly weapon, 1. To these 28 Informations,, 18 entered en-tered a plea of guilty; 14 were tried and convicted u 3 were, tried-and quitted; 1 was dismissed after three trials resulting in a hung Jury each thus; and 2 have not yet been tried. " - Disposition of Cases. -. " Of the twelve convictions, two cases wera appealed to the supreme court: vis., Bute vs. H. H.. Blake charged with criminal conspiracy, and the State vs. Elizabeth Woo re charged with adultery. The Moore case was of considerable Importance, as a number num-ber of very close questions - of law were raised, which had never before been passed on by our supreme court. So close were these questions that the district court granted defendant a new trial after tha first conviction, but when she was convicted tha second time, a new trial waa refused, and she took her appeal to the aupreme court; that tribunal baa lately given lu decision, de-cision, pausing upon said questions of law, austalning the lower court and the theory of the prosecution. The Blske case haa not yet been decided. 1 There has been the sum of 1838.00 collected In fines, which amount was paid to the clerks of the respective counties aa follows: to the clerk of Uintah county f ISO.OO; to tha clerk of Utah county 138100. . A fine of $10 00 in Utah county has not yet been paid. I would recommend that the next legislature be asked to amend Section Sec-tion 407 of the .Compiled Laws of 1907, making It more definite aa to when the atate la a criminal prosecution prose-cution Is entitled to a change of place of trial, and requiring the district attorney at-torney to make tha application for a coange. Inclosed yoa wfll find reports from the various county aweors relative to escheated property; there seems to be none la this district so far aa I can learn. Respectfully submitted. HARVET CLurr. - District Attorney Fourth - Jidicial District ANOTHER SPORT. Fred Schoell had a novel experience the other evening while duck bunting. He was making his wsy to the marnbe west of town when be ssw a large Bock of docks light ts a pond thst is (Title open to view. He got down on all fovrs and laboriously made his way nntil be rearbed a small ravine and could get on easiT. , Ween he was eloe enough to the rood ha paUed bsck bolt hammers, raised np and f red. dick, click, but neither charr exploded. The cartrldcfw were stiil ta h!s bnnitag coat pocket. APPRAISERS NAMED. The TenarMe Prr com pas v. throcg L. L Nana, sated the cowaed to same a mas to act with a representative repre-sentative of the Power company to appraise the rfowe to the ntf vatr works by fonfsg the saaias early ta year. Tke report of te eoeami? Is tn be the 'or settie-mest settie-mest at i claim mlMt the Power compear. .Mayor C. T. Westpkal was aaaed ta rt newest the dy. ATTEND FVNERAL. were :.tWtt Kilt Tft.. ioet Hi'tc sad so Clarewee were is Fa'f Lev- t tt of the wek atved t frsrJ e f avH tl Rie-i He we re nxher of tie tote rmallLs XX. HrVstSs. , Vr er fs s'.t ta bed Vst nVrely tayrvVsg. Mil PLEASANT NT GROVE, UTAH. This is the Dtr! Now -Being Considered by Hue Cliff s. and Provo Restrvoirs (Special to Tha "NEWS'! from Prove.) A strong movement to on foot among soma of tha largest Interests In tha Blue Cliff Irrigation Co, and tha Provo Reservoir company, having In contemplation contem-plation tha' smslgamstlon of the two water comtgv-..-1 It la understood-, thst this project la now under war witii, every indication indica-tion of ultimata . consummation, and tha advantages-to ailee from such a combination, both to the consumers of water on Provo Bdn& and to the snarenoiaers oi me wo companies are many and seeaungiy obvious. . - Object of Amalgsmstlon. Of course, the chief object to bo attained to the interest 'of the companies, com-panies, would be ; the economic considerations, con-siderations, not only in. the first cost of the plants, but la lb future deliv ery of water, tha saving to be effected in plant maintenance and the reduc tion of tha necessary earning power of the plants, ttr- this, and the necessity for earn ? Interest on leu than half the amo it of money invest ed. The plant of tl Provo Reservoir company, now so cu&r completion; which has called for the outlay of large capital, will h? amply adequate to handle all tho r demanded by the customers cf to't companies and viewed from a i 'y economical' standpoint, ther -.- 4 no good rea-son rea-son for the building t ' the other and more expensive cunaV -1 storage system sys-tem plan npd, hence J ,u ruv looking to the auialKfttaatiu;! if . two com panies. . . , ; ' Ampts v . PrartU.iivhft -it ' ' vo Kueervik r TUTi -for i.ivtry Is measured by the five-foot syphon pip -carrying the water acrosa tha Provo river, yet thil considered more than ample to aupr ' tha demands present and futura, likely to be made upon It from all sources. It ts understood that tha only obstacle ob-stacle In the -way of the early consummation con-summation of this deal, arises from a few shareholders on both sides, but tt Is stated that these are fir the minority, mi-nority, and the belief la expressed that they will reconsider their objections objec-tions and .that the plan will be car lied through at an early date. A GOOD IDEA. W. L. Hayes Is In communication with the promoters of the pure food show In Salt Lake City to Induce them to pnt their show on the cars and tour the state. Thla would give the towns people a brushing up along tha lines of home Industry. Mrs. Maggie Christlanson entertained enter-tained ft host of friends and relatives Wednesdsy Isst In honor of ber husband. hus-band. REPAIR ROAD.; Road -Supervisor A. Holmsa and County Supervisor J. J. Evaaa were np Americaa .Fnrjr. canyon on a tour of Inspection "1 esday. A force of men were sent up - Wednesdsy to clear away tha cave-la on the Van dagway. SAD DEATH. . George Larson and wife lost their two-rear -old daughter Saturdaylast of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Larson are at present living In American Fork. Their child waa brought -her for interment. in-terment. LITTLE SOY ILL. P. C Jensens HttJa three-year-old bor Is verv til. His speech and bear- Ing are entirely goa. The attend- lag physician Is afrmid tbe case win turn tats spinal aen>tis. Mrs. M. 1. Ryts hi Tisitisg with ber sister, Mrs. Ruth Crorupioa. V Cars O'eea's son fro British Co-hmbta Co-hmbta u sere visiting sis mother. Ml Mamie Mottle of MaaCa re rsraed rresa Salt Lake Wednesday evening. see CoetB!VsT A B Walker was fa Maara TterMay kwkisg s the ad vleaMlity of cpeaiag ap some sew roada - - e S -v. pteeuat Grove fHews are recetv-!rg recetv-!rg letters frcsi FJ4r Airs O'-esas te ts tahert&g at Fort Dmir. ta He reports ksisg a sridid tise, ys Kaset Jfewataa ewtertiaed the C B risk tart Moa4tr, at a Hsc&eca A avwt p'eaMftt rreg was enjoyed by the sv'w. TVe Ceat-1 ec- ts besr.y pre- 1f,itt t-t CsfV-wae. ee?5ve- ta s t?irtw sy cte cssrea w "Local Neus I Ue ut'Vg ef osra'Ja. :RlOAV OEC6MB5R 1909. Senator Smoot Says - Mormon Church is not in Sugar MonopoIyJ)eal (Special to The "NEWS" from Provo.) Associated Press dispatches all ovsr the - country are filled with rather vailed Intimations that a apeclal con gressional investigation of tha sugar trust and Its relations wtth Senators Atdrich and Smoot Is ona of tha things on tha tapis. Metropolitan dallies devote mucn space to tha story which emanates from the Cleveland Press, sad about which It ia said Hampton magazine Is about to bring forward a seriea of special articles. Briefly stated, and denuded of Its superfluous verbiage, tha story Is to the effect that the beet sugar trust. throughcorrupt - lobbyists .And the playing of politics, not only control the sugar output of the United States, but congress, so far as that industry ts concerned. Tnft Accused. . It Is' charged by the Cleveland Press Washington dispatch that there la locked in the vaults of the Attorney General, proof of the fact and why Senator Aid rich turned Qier o Senator Sena-tor Smoot the management the sugar su-gar schedule on the floor-of the Senate Sen-ate during the tariff debate, and makes the charge that there has not been a sugar factory started tn the Inter mountain district during the past five yeara without the sanction of the; sugar su-gar trust. . Tha dispatch charges that President Taft will be ahown by the evidence contained In tha vaults of the Attorney General, to have agreed before his election that the sugar trust would enjoy the same privileges under the aew UUS MUU4 4om unaer me bingley law. and would exerctss con trol over the Importations from the Philippines. .This In exchange for the support-of the trust Tha dispatch was called to the attention at-tention of Senator Smoot by a NEWS representative and after having read It, said: Clay Was Answered. "Concerning the statement of Sena tor Clay of Georgia, to the effect that President Smith was tn any wsy a participant in tbe profits of the sugar trust I will ssy thst I refuted that statement on tbe floor oj the senate it the time it was made, and made certain counter cbstges at tbe time, which be said ha would reply to later, but which be never baa. "Regarding the charge that there has not been s sugar factory built In the Intermountain region during tbe past five years without the consent of the trust all I can say Is that there would be a great many more sugar factories built, were tt not for tbe fact that men wtth money to Invest is the refining and making of sugar, are afraid of the Philippine and Cuban situations, threatening free sugar, and It is a fart that not very long airo. Davta Ecclee went to the Philippines to Investigate tbe situation with a view to fostering the Industry there in case of free u(tr making IU ap-nearance ap-nearance ia the tariff. Had that bap- iwned there would have been fewerl factories In operation In this country than there are sow. by s great many It's a Lis. "The atatement to tne effect that the Mormon church Is. In league with the sugar trust d that together they control g per cent of the business la a falsehood, pla'a and simple. -My only Interest ts the sugar business, busi-ness, or la the sugar tariff rate, lies in the protection of Utah Interests, and so far as tha trust is concerned. I will say now. as I said la a former speech oa the subject: U the sugar trust is guilty of criminal practices la tu business transactions; If It Is glv-ins glv-ins lu customers short weight or do ing anything of a crimiaal nature. aatever. 11 st Aiia ne maae w awer to the criminal law . Nethlxg te Hide. Beferrlga Vo the Ctah and Idaho su gar compaaiea. Senator 8moot said: -Thai the trust owns stock la these entsrprtsew ts not enUed or is it likely to be. but that Is a matter that la la the ordinary course of btna, and la which there Is aoUlsg eriml-aal eriml-aal that I aaa aeare of. No eompaajf caa aay who ahall be, or who sfcal not be lu shareholders, so loag as sfcares eg stock are trsaaferable. lloweer. 1 caa aay this. eoacerslBg theea. There ui bo reasoa to get eattcrVy to etaa- ise their deexaca There is eotaisg , is Ufa to be hidiea. and awhing tost atyoae wants to coareaL Their. tranaacikms are eeea. sad caa be am! d without fsss or troabie at aay Hai j SUIT FILED FOR SMALL AMOUNT Salt las sees lied by M!Jr a, Mirer, a f srsgve tra. ta tte dieihew. . . Bjoraeoa aa4 wtfa The eoespU-'at aeree. that Ue aaKwat. Ml 1S.J mnl ae reeoered. Is dee ft rns eoti aai er4 te tie telaats teat year.' aai- at te 9-at iieH se ue re,ie ef aa lorigfaaJ UJ ef I.Kit -WE8JTERN:NEW3PAPER;UWOtERVlCEft Reports to Health Board are Encouraging No Conta gion Prevalent "We have thought several times of selling out and going to Salt Lake to live," said L. P. Lund to a crowd on tha street yesterday, "but they have so much sickness up there while Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove is so free from it the year round that I guess we win stay nerer conditions In Pleasant Grove Is Interesting In-teresting In connection with the report re-port of Dr. II. M. Vance, city Jiealth officer, made Wednesday to the secretary sec-retary of the atate board of hea)h, that Pleasant Grove has not a single case of contaagious disease, and has been- free- from -contagion-all-year. Other cases of sickness are at a min imum for so large a population. The city has maintained thla splendid splen-did record for years, and has come to be looked upon as one of the desirable residence cities of the state. This conditions obtains because nature made it so. Such resources as the sparkling Battle Creek water, the per feet natural drainage, these, together with acarcely less important strong western slope, which affords a purl fying; searching sun bath, make this, as statistics have shown for yeara, one of the most favored nealth cities In the state. BAD LADS THROW STONES - The "small b'o' with propensities for thhroeing Stones at houses gave Mrs. George Larson a bad scare and a flight flesh wound la the forehead Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Larson was sitting near tn window when a lad in the street took a shot at the housewitb s good sited cobble stone. The mlesle crashed throusb the window and struck the oppoeite wall with considerable force, A Dlece of firing glass Inflicted a slight wound In her forehead, Tbe sudden fright and anxiety for tbe baby which waa playing at her feet delayed Mrs. Larson from hurrying nut to discover the mlncreants -be fore they were out of sight. School Notes Erneet Olaen Is expected to .be In ichool next week. ' " Junius' West, a former student and Dusnne Stewsrt, registered In the high school this week. Trustee C. B. Harper waa In Salt Lake-Wednesday purchasing ah organ for the Lindon district and a piano for the music department of tbe blgh school. The basket ball team played a prac tire game with the A polos in Amrri can Fork Wednesday night The score was 4S to SS in fsvor of the P. G. blgh school. So msny requests .hare been mede for a winter semester course tin blgh school thst one has been arranged and will commence Monday morn I nr. Dee. i, providing there are ten applicants for registration. Tbe course will em. brace: English A, General History. Physical Geograrhy. Music. Bookkeeping. Bookkeep-ing. CommerclalAfithmetic and Me cb as leal drawing. CITY Goiicii SESSION HELD ..The ety "dads are holding wettings wett-ings daily and nightly te clean eft all nfinlsfeed bwslftesa In drdee te hand ever te the inceming "fathers" a clean slate. At a special meeting Wedseeday s,)tlt v.'trmaer Uac Cart WM jtroct4 to Isase to A- Hoi fcM rt at s notice of-maad for w,ter m fof tat yearr. ki (b. rtry tt ts enut:d to by vtr (m of a derisioa rea!rd Is Ja!r porrfh's ermn. aa pabiUhed la tt week's NEWS, gileg te dty f4g i stent for the rate for f4?. LINDON MEWS. Mrs Mefteea liowvTVs tt Paradise i rteitiag her eoasis, EL's&a T. Kay- ffra to Mrs Ah IUrre Jr. a bey ftors Te Mrs Joes TL Wrgkt s grl; to Mrs. A. Hsrrta. Jr. a bey. bxa Wedseeday. 1 ' 1 t aee ?au sas.;st maraea frogs lda& Paaa. READ THE ADS gooa su Na M tt Jolly Experience of Champioi Duck Hunter Friends . Have Fun. There are hunters who fellow tha sport as long aa privileges are free. But there are nlmrods who will nsaat even though they have to pay for tha game. Of the. latter type Is A- v Olpln, one, of the best duck hunters ha thla aection. Mr. Olpln already held the recotw. for the largest number of ducks at oa shooting but now he comes In for a new record for the largest camber f one kind. The other evening weather conditions being almost perfect ha went down to the marshes. ' He hal just reached hla intended cover wheat over the waving rushes he caught a glimpse of a flock of mallards right against him. . Bang, bang! he let ga botb barrels and In an instant his reloaded re-loaded ahot gun searched the air tor a bead on some of the escaping Mran. Another wave of tbe rushes, and ssl that flock of mallards still floats" complacently on the waves, though somewhat shattered and bespeckesL He was presently aware of emtooaa sounds emanating from a nearby cower, cow-er, which to him sounded very much like a highly sulphurised eulogy aa anyone who was d fool enough ta ruin so line a flock of decoys. The best he could do was to estab lish s new record and offer to good." ft GREAT FRUIT ' GBGSEC10 - t (Special ta Tha flEWS" from Proved Prove Bsnch Is coming Into Usewsv For years tha groat goldsn crsas has lain undeveloped, and only a eeaw paratlvely recent data has It beea known the great yield It wss capabes of In fruit production. Then there cams, a time whan Its value as a peach snd -sweet cherry producer bacaeaa known, but there, waa practically as market, because the Wtaglo wand at outslds advsrtlslng heeVnet beea wavsd across Its broad scree, aai while the yield was abundant it ham ' little valus. This period wss followed! by the knowledge that the land wanes' produce more and better apples Uvea any In the country, aoma ahipsseasa wsre made which did much to adee tlse Provo apptea In tha outside snae-kets snae-kets n sgrlcultursl depsrtment phe- j togrspher hsppened along at the chologlcal moment and suddenly ve Bench and Ita great resources became be-came known to tha outsr world with the present result thst a .greet wtanf men, seeking safe and profitable le veatment for capital, are axaieinrna msrket .offerings of land. Ail these things bsve come aloat . alowly In tbe nature of things and certainly cer-tainly the last stage has on y Just commenced. Local Enterprise. it muKt not be thought howeveg, thst buin-se men of Provo sre whas-ly whas-ly depetidt-nt uioo outside capital he the development of thla great natural resource. One local comiany ahvaa, ronsisiins of J. 1. DuOn a Soaa, Messrs. Bird and Jex. are now la eaa-trol eaa-trol of 100 acres of apple las, al ready largely planted to choice espies, es-pies, and which will, ta the near fe-ture, fe-ture, be a holly devoted to that rsl-ture. rsl-ture. Of this great tract. 70 acres will be In one block. It has beea found that the appaa belt which compaaeee the Bench, as peculiarly sdapted to Ue growU at choice varieties of app'ce, luch as tha Jonathan. Wlneeap. Romas ' Daeatg. and Winter Banana, of ahics Ue aai-ity aai-ity la unsurpassed asd tte abend ant Is tweaty-flve years there has newer new-er been s failure of the apple erwe and but one partial failure ol Ue peach crop, and tha great advantage l only one ef many which combine be make Ue fature of the Prove Bewch a certainty ae a sstioeaHy ksowa sad seperior. fruit producer. Safe and Certain. tt Is tree Uat the piaatiag of aa a p!e orrcard ts ex a4apt4 te Ue needs ef Ue man ho mast avake ia medlat prift frosa the prodects f tfc-e eoit as tt takes eoeae years Sar the treee to reach ssatsruy sad pw-dactiveaesa. pw-dactiveaesa. and It it ts eea of the reaeoes ehy arr-le ra&eg aaa aewar bee Urs lv taka bx It waa a Ulag a kick c.".d for tike eeUay ef ssoaey wlttowt laasedtat retsraa. However. 'for Ue ssaa wke sney for lavetaat Ue tae wai'Jcg for rvtarae drg the eary ttae bwa plaatirc aad ke-. tag. ts a raa-T saatter. vWs ec?rd " te the oai4ratoa of entire sVvty sad certa!aty. The Is aei acn nir y'asftg ee to he p'aated. ta fe sre. e be entirely ImH M Ue tWes bra4s aaed ts a fore-'a yer. gray, as tky ere rt ea v tsw wat CCaaSawet a Page rtt) i |