Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1907, Page 4

SR— ! New Manager for Telephone Co. who for some time | has been employed in the local office of the Northwestern Tele- phone Co., as collector, has been appointed manager of the. Bemidj! exchange to take the place of A. to go into the laundry business at Bemidji, Mr. Bang is one of the best known young men in Crookston and while his many friends here will extend congratulations on his promotion they will be sorry to have him and and his wife leave the city. The! change will be made the first of | the year. C. L Bang, E. Harris, who has resigned Ina telephone message to the| Pioneer last evening, Mr. Bang con-| firmed the above, and stated that| he would be in the duties of his office on the 15th ult. Bemidji to assume | Frank Jeffers Doing Nicely. Mrs. Frank Jeflers, wife of the man who was seriously injured at| Blackduck Friday evening, came in the city Saturday from her home at Crookston and went to Blackduck | Saturday evening to look after her husband’s wants at that place until he is able to be removed to Crooks- ton. Word was received this morning that Mr. Jeffers is getting well, and will be able to be taken| home in a week or ten days. along | Find Skull. Bagley, Dec. 30.—(Special -to Pioneer.)—The coroner and sheriff were notified last night that the| head of a man was sticking out of a swamp near Ebro. Early this morning they drove down to the swamp and found a skull of what the doctors here think is an Indian. As the trunk of the body could not be found, it is thought that the head drifted in from an adjoining| lake. New Year's Dance. A big New Year’s dance will be given at the rink Wednesday night. Music by the orchestra, Admission 25c for dancers, skating I5c extra. Skating 7:30 to 9:00. Dance from 9:00 until 12:00. Club Dance. The Young People’s Dancing Club wiil give a party in the City Hall Tuesday night. December 31st, Ladies choice after 12 o’clock. | Gust Johnson and wife returned Sunday from Brainerd, where they went to spend Chlristmas with friends. Gust reports an abundance of everything except sleep. Forest of Natural Columns. There s in Bu la a group of nat- gral columns much like the Giant's Causeway in Iveland. On the edge of a plateau In the open country rises this forest of natural columns, which glves the Impression of an antique ruin. The columns, which are about fifteen to twenty feet high, are absolutely cylin- drical, and they are often as much as three feet thick. The stratification of the rock resembles joints and vertical erosion due to raln has formed Dorle | flutings. WANTED Lady atte: dant at Bath Parlors for Ladies only. One or two days of each week. Lady with some experience as Magseuse preferred. D. C. Smyth. ‘SHIP MEETS DISASTER | duras. | Russian Duma Passes One Important | ABOUT FIFTY YET MISSING Steamer Alps, Her Destination in Doubt, Goes on a Reef. LEFT NEW ORLEANS DEC. 20 Carried a Cargo of Groceries of Adler & Co. of That City Alleged to Be Consigned to the Government of Honduras, New Crleans, Dec. 80.—According to a cable message received at the office ot the United Fruit_company in this clty the steamer Alps is on Glovers | reef, about fifty miles from Puerto Cortez, on the coast of Spanish Hon- It was the Alps that carrled from this city elght days ago William Ad- ler, president of the State National bank; Moses Schwartz, president of the Schwartz Foundry company, and & large supply of groceries from the firm of Adler & Co,, of which Adler was also the head. As the Alps did not reach Puerta Cortez on time much speculation as to the steamer’s real destination was started and the consul here for Hon: duras cabled his government the full detalls of the Schwartz-Adler affair and asked if the large cargo of stores was really intended for his govern- ment, The cable message received by the United Fruit company was brief, sim ply stating the position of the steamer and saying that aid had been sent from Port Belize. A mate of the Alps made his way from the steamer to Port Belize and reported the accident. LITTLE WORK ACCOMPLISHED Bill in Six Weeks. St. Petersburg, Dec. 30.—The last| session of the Russian parliament be- fore the beginning ot the Christmas holidays was held and a famine ap- propriation of $7,500,000 was passed This appropriation, with a few local bills, comprises the entire legislative product of the first six weeks' work | of the third duma. Committee work, | however, is well advanced and the duma will be in a position to begin consideration of the budget and sev- crai other important measures soon after the recess, which terminates Jan. 23. The famine appropriation, which is double the amount originally proposed in the budget, will be immediately available for the relief of about twelve provinces. An additional appropria- tion will be necessary later. A large part of the money is to be distributed through the zemstvos and other local organizations. This course is adopted because-the centralization of relief work, such as obtained in 1906, showed the danger of abuses, as, for instance, the Gurko- Lidval case. RESULT OF DEPRESSION. Marine Corps Recruited to Limit for First Time in Months. ‘Washington, Dec. 30.—General Elli- ot, commandant of marines, has re- ported to Secretary Metcalf that for the first time in many months the marine corps was now up to its full complement of 8700 enlisted men General Elliot reports that not only has he secured all the men he wants and has withdrawn from the news papers advertisements calling for re- cruits, but he is now in a position to plck his men when there is need for further recrultment, The reason as- signed for this state of affairs is the depressed condition of industries, resulting in forcing men to obtaining employment outside of the factories, mills and mines and to such of these as are not able to perform sailor’s duties, yet would make good soldiers and desire to see the world, the ma- rine corps offered a tempting refuge. Two Hundred and Twenty Bodies Re- covered From Darr Mine. Jacobs Creek, Pa., Dec. 30.—Ex- plorations in the Darr mine of the Pittsburg Coal company have been completed with the exception of the numerous falls of slate. A total of 220 bodies have been recovered from the main headings and entries. The number of bodies that will be found under the falls, while still problemat- lcal, is estimated at about fifty. At tention is being given to the removal EV@l nt ~ Store Will Be Closed All Day New Years 0’Leary Next Week Our After Tnventory Sale. of the carcasses of the dead Torses and mles. % Coroner Wynn has fixed Jan. 9 as the date of inquest, which will be held at Smithton, Pa,, two miles below this place. Englnemen Ask More Wages. New Haven, Conn,, Dec. 30.—The mgineers and firemen on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rails road have asked for an increase in pay reported as 10 per cent. The pas- senger engineers of the company have been receiving 38% cents an hour, the firemen 22% an hour and freight engheers and firemen slightly larger | pay. Prominent Politician Suicides. Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 80.—Thomas Worrall, a prominent politician, who exposod the alleged grain trust, com- mitted suicide by taking poison. The body was found in his office. He left | a letter for Chairman Allen of the Democratic state central committee, PATIENTS ARE BAKED. New and Successful Treatment for Se- vere Burns. New York, Dec. 30.—Physicians at Roosevelt hospital are enthusiastic over a new methol which is being tried there for the treatment of se- vere burns. It is said to have been unexpectedly successful during the short,time it has been on trial and the doctors say that a number of lives have been saved that would have probably been lost if treated by any of the old methods. The treatment, which Is said to be entirely original at Roosevelt hospital, consists of baking the patient. A large wire form is placed on the bed over the patient and the bed clothes placed on top of that. Beside the bed is placed an ordinary | small gas stove provided with a spe-| clal air chamber from which a tube rons under the bed clothes. Through tiis tube a constant current of hot| air is forced into the cvenlike cover- ing of the bed. The bed clothes are left loose at the foot of the bed ta insure the introduction of fresh air, hut are closely fastened down every- where else. It is stated at the hos- pital that several patients have been cured where the burns covered more than half the surface of the bedy, while with the usual methods of treat- ment cases are generally fatal where a third of the body’s surface is burned. DIES OF EXPOSURE. St. Paul Young Woman Meets Tragic Death in lowa. Council Bluffs, Ia., Dec. 30.—Miss Anna Burns of St. Paul, Minn,, a sis- ter of Mrs. Robert Budatz of this city, who has been staylng with her sister for the past six weeks, failed to re- turn from a walk on which she start- ed and twenty-four hours later her body was found three or four miles east of the city. Miss Burns under- went a surgical operation at her home some time ago and later was tl"en\‘_f‘d| in a Minneapolis sanitarium. On her | walk she was accompanied by the family dog, a collie, and the faithful animal was still by her side when found. She had apyparently lost her | way and died of exp osure. OFFICERS IN NEXT ROOM lowa Man Wanted by government Suicides at Sioux Falls, S. D. | Sloux Falls, S. D., Dec. 30.—Imme- diately following arrest on a charge of violating postal regulations and after being' a fugitive from United States authorities of the Southern district of Iowa since last February Dr. C. J. ‘Wachendorf, who since ‘September has been a practicing physician at Sioux Falls, shot and killed bimself. In an adjoining room United States Deputy Marshals Carolton #nd Lamb were waiting for Wachendorf to dress pre- paratory to accompanying them. Must Serve His Sentence. Chicago, Dec. 30.—Judge Landis, in the United States district court, has denied the application of George S. McReynolds, formerly a grain broker of this city, for a writ of habeas cor- pus. McReynolds was recently sen- tenced to the penitentiary on the charge of having sold grain covered by warchouse receipts. He will now be compelled to serve his sentence. Horace MzKinley Recaptured. Peking, Dec. 30.—Horace McKinley, wanted in Oregon in connection with the land fraud troubles in that state, who. escaped on Nov. 11 last from the Manchurian authorities at Mukden, where he was incarcerated pending the arrival of an officer from America, has been recaptured at Harbin. Earlier Resumption Necessary. Pittsburg, Dec. 30.—The Union Switch and Signal company has or- dered employes to report for work Jan. 2. The plant was closed Dec. 20 and was not expected to reopen until Jan. 20, but on account of important’ orders received the management has found an earlier resumption neces- sary. Hats That Improve With Age. “A sllk hat, like wine, improves with age,” sald a clubman. ‘The oftener you have it ironed the slecker and more brilliant it becomes. It costs a good deal at the outset, but in the end 1t 18 the cheapest hat to wear. It lasts, you see, o0 long, and to iron it costs 80 little. Some folks think the topper very perishable. If it gets soaked with rain, if some one sits on it and crush- es it Into an accordion, they think it must be thrown away the same as if it were a derby. But not at all. A sllk hat can be taken apart and put together again like a watch, and if it gets crushed nothing is easier than to melt ‘off the silk, straighten out the frame and then put on the silk again. In England, the home of this hat, I have known men to wear the same topper for ten or twelve years. And the oftener the old hat is ironed the brighter and finer it shines. Its luster increases with time and friction like the luster of good antique furniture.” ~Los Angeles Times. y He who changes the sports 18 se- cretly changing the manners of the young.—Plato. Gt " ‘GIVENFIVE DAYS MORE Governor Must Call Legislature or Troops Leave Goldiield. PRESIDENT ANSWERS APPEAL Nevada's Exccutive Expresses Doubt That Lawmakers Will Not Sanction Request for Troops Eyen Though Called in Extra Session. Washington, Dec. Roosevelt has indicated by telegram to Governor Sparks of Nevada that !:heI federal troops now at Goldfield will be ordered to remain there for a further period of three weeks provided the governor within five days issues a call for a special session of the state leg: Islature. The telegram of the presi- dent was in response to one from the governor in which he sets forth the need of arm@d intervention and ex- presses the doubt that to call the leg- islature would result in the necessary request from that body for federal aid. The president’s telegram is as follows: “Your telegram of Dec. 26 s re: ceived. 1It, in effect, deciares that you have failed to cail the legislature together heE‘auso, in your judgment, the legislature would not call upon the government of the United States for the use - of-troops, although, in your opinion, it ought to do so. The Constitution of the United States im- poses not Gpon you but upon the leg islature, if it can be convened, the duty of calling upon the government { of the United States to protect the state of Nevada against domestic vio- | lence. You now request me to use the armed forces of the United States in Violation of the Constitution, because, in your judgment, the legis; lature would fail to perform its duty under ~the Constitution. The state government certainly does not appear to have made any serious effert to do its duty by the effective enforcement of its police functions. I repeat again what 1 have already said to you sev- eral times, that under the circum- stances now existing in the state of Nevada, as made known to me, an application from the legislature of the state is an essential condition to the indefinite continuance of the troops at Goldfield. Circumstances may change and if they do I will take whatever action the needs of the situation re- quire so far as my constitutional pow- ers permit. But the first need is that ihe state authorities should do their duty and the first step toward this is the assembling of the legislature. It is apparent from your telegram that the legislature of Nevada can readily be convened. You have fixed the | period of three weeks as the time necessary to convene and organize a special session. If within five days from the receipt of this telegram you shall have issued the necessary notice to convene the legislature of Nevada I shall continue the station of the troops at Goldfield during such period of three weeks. If within the term of five days such notice has not been issued the troops will be immediately returned to their former stations,” FOR STRATEGIC REASONS. Canal Locks and Dams Will Not Be Built at La Boca. ‘Washington, Deec. 30.—For strategic reasons and to prevent their bom- bardment and destruction by a hos- tile fleet the isthmian canal commis- sion has determined to change the location of the dams and locks which it was originally intended to construct at La Boca and instead they will be built at Mirafiores, four miles inland and within the zone of safety. Presi- dont Roosevelt has approved the plans. It is said that aside from strategic reasons advanced for the change in plans is also that of the question of cost, the saving of time in the com- pletion of the canal and that a more satisfactory foundation can be secured at Miraflores, The estimated saving in cost will be considerable. AT A STORMY SESSION. Kansae Republican Committee De. clares for Taft. Topeka, Kan., Dec. 30.—At a stormy session of the Republican state cen- tral committee Secretary of War Will- jam H. Tdft was unanimewsly en- dorsed as the choice of the party in Kansas for president of the United Btates. The state convention is called for March 4 at Topeka. The resolu- tion to nominate state officers by the primary system was tabled after a stormy debate by a vote of 13 to 16. LID GN TRAINS IN [OWA. ‘ St hrioh Liquor Will Not Be Served While Passing Through State. Des Moines, Dec. 30.—As a result of the liquor crusade now going on in Towa the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad has issued orders to dining car conductors prohibiting the sale of liquor while its trains are in Towa. It is understood the other roads Wvill take similar actio Coroner Will Investigate. Janesville, Wis.,, Dec. 30.—There is considerable suspicion that Mrs. Made: lne Odell Clayton, the Chicago wo- man who has been missing since last November, met her death by foul play and the di~trict attorney has ordered & cordner’s jury:2o hold an investiga- tion. NO DONATIONS. DESIRED. Mrs. Eddy Subscribed $1,000,000 for Charitable Purposes. PRoston, Dec, 30,—The 'following statement regarding the charitable purposes of the fund of $1,000,000 re- cently given by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the founder of the Christian Science church, was issued by Alfred Farlow of the publication committee: “There seems to be an impression that contributions to the fund are de- #ired. This is a mistake. Slnce the 30.—President | *| strikers. announcement of Mrs, Eddy's énter- prise she has been in receipt of many MRS. MARY BAKER G. EDDY. letters of appreciation from all parts of the world, commending her efforts. Many of these letters have been aec- companied by checks, sent as contri- butions to aid the fund. It should be well understood that Mrs. Eddy has set aside the entire amount necessary i for this fund, namely, $1,000,000, and donations from others have not been asked for nor are any expected. JAPANESE DIET OPENS. | Emperor Hefers to Cordial Relations With Foreign Powers, Tokio, Dec. 30.—The Twenty-fourth diet was formally opened by the em- peror, \vhg delivered the speech from the throne in the house of peers. In the speech from the throne the | emperor laid stress on the increasingly cordial relations with foreign powers and the important bearing on peace in the Far East of the entente cordiale concluded with Russia and France by Japan. The opening scene in the upper house was a brilliant one. The 377 members composing the house were clothed in full evening dress, while jthe members of the different diplo- matic corps were dressed in full uni- form. The overwhelming majority of the | @overnment in the diet makes it im- | probable that there will be any ex- tended debates, although there may be some on the finance and emigra- tion guestions. It is generally understood, however, that all the leaders are practically agreed on the government’s poliey looking toward the restriction of emi- gration. PLAN TO PUNISH DESERTERS Strikers Sian Nmes as Receipts When They Receive Benefits. Chicago, Dec. 30.—A new method of punishing deserters from the union during strikes has been devised by officials of the Kansas City local of the Commercial Telegraphers’ union. During the recent strike of telegra- phers every member of the Kansas City local on strike was required to give a note as a receipt for strike benefits paid by the union. The members were given to under- stand the notes would be destroyed When the strike was called off, but the papers would be held against any strikers who returned to work during the progress of the strike and the amount of the benefits paid foreibly collected. The amount of the benefits paid was named in the notes given by the Secretary Wesley Russell announced a large number of suits had been started by the Kansas City local to recover strike benefits from members who deserted during the strike. MAJOR MERCER IS OUT. Resigns as Superintendent of Carlisle Indian School. Carlisle, Pa.,, Dec. 30.—Major Will- lam A. Mercer, superintendent of the Carlisle Indian school, has tendered his resignation. In resigning he gives the following as his reasons: “Though in good personal health I find the daily "annoying responsibili- ties more than I can stand and I am advise@® that a few months leave of #bsence would be of benefit. Such a course, followed by a cliange back to the out of door military life, I am con- vinced, is a necessity and that relief as above Will best suit the conditions.” KILLED AND MUTILATED. Holdup Man Who Attempted to Rob Party of Italians. Snohomish, Wash,, Dec. 30.—Two ‘men named Miller and Carroll en- tered a section house which was occu- pied by seven Italians and ordered them to hold up thelr hands. The holdups then began shooting. The Italians attacked the outlaws with tools. After killing Miller a crowbar was driven through his head, an axe was stuck in his body several \Mimes and his eyes were dug out. William Carroll, the other man, was also wounded, but survived until officers from the city arrived, when all were taken to prison. Three Italians were wounded. Shoots Officer and Himself. New York, Dec. 30.—While Police Lieutenant Rocco Cavani and two New York detectives were attempting to arrest Nicolo Bonnano, an alleged murderer, at Kingsland, N. J., Bon- nano shot Cavani and then shot him- self. Lieutenant Cavani is not thought to be fatally hurt, but Bon- nano 1s In a dangerous condition and probably will die. Testimony Is Concluded. Georgetown, Ky, Dec. 30.—The prosecution and the defense closed rebuttal testimony in the trial of Ca- leb Powers and it was announced that all evidence in the case had been ot- tored N WORST IN MANY YEARS Pittsburg Expericncing Severe Ep- idemic of Hiness. AFFECTS ABOUT EVERY HOME Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever and Grip, Especially the Latter, Are General Throughout the City, Seriously Af-|= fecting Many Industries. Pittsburg, Dec. 30.—What is sald to be the worst epidemic of sickness since 1889 is being experienced in Pittsburg and physicians estimate that thousands of persons are pros- trated by pneumonia, typhoid fever and, especially, the grip. Through- out the city probably every home is affected in some manner and a scare- ity of employes in the large office buildings is seriously felt. The Pitts- burg Railway company is haying diffi- | culty in manning its- cars on account of conductors and motormen being laid up with the grip. City Physician B. A. Booth says the present epidemic of grip exceeds in | scope and severity all but that of 1889, the worst in history, and may vet break that record. He considers | it contagious and believes the germs of disease may have originated far | from here. In 1889 the malady’s start was traced back through Europe to Asia and finally located in Hongkong, China. Dr. Booth says people affected do not give up quickly enough and go to bed. His attention was called to the fact that thousands have given up and gone to bed, but he said others who are struggling along with groans and complaints should do likewise. Pneumonia is likely to follow the trail of the grip if prompt and proper | attention is not given it. Chronic af- | fections of the eyes, ears and throat are also among the possible after de- velopments. TRAINS IN COLLISION. Five Persons Killed in Wreck Near| Lenox, Mich. Detroit, Dec. 30.—Speeding through a dense fog at the rate of forty miles an hour Grand Trunk passeng agr train . 5, which left Port Huron en’ route fn’ thls city, collided head-on with a | double header freight train half a mile north of Lenox, Mich. Five trainmen met death, four being killed instantly, the fifth dying three hours later. All the passengers escared injury except a baby, who was only slightly hurt by being thrown out of its mother’s arms and over a seat when the traing crashed. The passenger locomotive plowed under the engines of the double-head- | er and the trainmen were buried in the wreckage. Their bodies were ter- ribly mangled and were also scalded by the escaping steam. The freight train had switched from the main track to a siding to allow the passenger to pass. It is unofficlally charged that the switch ‘was not properly closed and on account of the | heavy fog which prevailed the passen- ger crew could not see that the target | was set a"amst them. DUE TO FAMINE CONDITIONS! Heavy Emigration to America From Eastern Turkey. Boston, Dec. 30.—Additional ad- vices from Eastern Turkey and Ar- menia, received by the American Dboard of commissioners for foreign missions, indicate that the famine al- ready reported is more severe than was first anticipated and the tide of emigration to this country’ was never |- so strong as at presant. Secretary Harry W. Hicks wntes from Harpoot that upon returning to that city recenily he met hundreds of Arabs and Armenians going in the direction of Samsoon and eventually to America. All these persons were young or middle aged, ablebodied men, representing the strongest ele- ment of the population in that coun- try, and sufficiently well off to make the necessary “gift” to leave Turkey and pay their passage to America. It Is estimated that 1,200 families have left the vicinity of Harpoot since last April and the tide of emigration is continually rising. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED. Several Chicago People Accused of Taking Woman'’s Property. Chicago, Dec. 30.—Warrants charg- ing conspiracy have been served on Attorney Moses D. Brown, A. S. Kel- ley, a broker, and Mrs. Ruth E. Laugh- lin in connection with the case of Miss Anna Nolan, who is now ill in St. Bernard's hospital. It is claimed that the two men and Mrs. Laughlin endeavored, to keep possession of Miss Nolan for the sake of her property. It is claimed that they precured from her a deed con- veying valuable property for the con- sideration of $5. Miss Nolan, who is suffering from pneumonia, has de- clared that she never knowingly signed any deed. Brown, Kelley and Mrs. Laughlin will be tried on the charge of conspiring to obtain posses- sion of Miss Nolan’s mopertv CONDITION NOT CRITICAL. Empress of Russia Slowly Recovering From lllness. St. Petershurg, Dec. 30.—An authori- tative announcement issued from Tsarskoe-Selo confirms - the informa- tion that the condition of the empress of Russia is in no sense critical, but that her conyalescence has been slow- er than her physicians had hoped. There has, however, been a slight im- provement day by day for two weeks past. Since the beginning of the em- press’ illness the doctors have enter- ‘tained no delusions regarding the de- bilitated condition of the patient. The strain of the last few years has told heavily upon her, but there is no or- ganic weakness to arouse alarm. It will be months before she will be able ] ' to participate ln the caremomes nt the court. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. A AN AN AA PN NN SN S P WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recmit. ing Officgr, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to Marine Recraiting Station, Armstrong Hotel, Bemidj’, Minn. WANTED — Competent girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. Thomas Bailey. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Sixteen inch dry sea- soned jack pine. Telephone 373. FOR SALE—Three barber chairs; $45. Apply to H. A. Miles. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Six room cottage, 913 Bemidji Ave. H. A. Miles. ’Phone 8. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 6 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian, Summons for Publication State of Minnesota } County of Beltrami The STATE OF MINNESOTA, to Martha Bright, Defendant: You ' are hereby summoned to be and appear before the undersigned, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for'said_County. on the 3ist day of December A. D, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at my office in the City of Bemidji in said County, to answer to the complaint of Walter L. Case. Plaintifl, in a civil action, wherein the Plain- S claims the sum of \‘,hlrty three and 69-100 Dollars (333.09) with interest thereon from the 14th day of October 1905, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Should you fail to appear atthie time and place aforesald, judgment will be rendered against you upon the evi- dence adduced by said Plaintiff for such sum as he shall show himself entitled to, Glven under my hand and dated this Ttk day of December A. D. X m A. Simons. l - City J ustics of the Peace. Wafit Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING . HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer nm. arian S u.m -f."&'v" fl-'r" mu:nhum :%flflqm fll‘ -~