TTTK l'.KH: OMATTA. TtTSPAY, SMTEMr.KR 21. 1H15.
t
I
STEAMER ATH1M1
IS BURNED AT SEA
ras?engrri and Crew Are Reicned
by the Tuicanea and the Ron
manian Prince.
ONLY ONE LIFE IS LOST
HALIFAX, N. S , Sept. 20. The
f reek steamer Athlnal was destroyed
ry fire lit sea. with th los of one
life, according to a message received
y the marine department today.
Tho steamer Tunranla rescued 40
passengers and the crew and the
steamer Roumanian Prince, sixty-one
others.
The message from the Tuscanla
was dated at 7 a. m. today and was
the first official word received from
the liner since the wireless report
lust night that the Athlnal was on
fire and th Tuscania had rescued
the passengers. The origin of the
fire wan not stated in the message,
v M-!i rcid :
"Heard dlstrees cull at :30 a. m. yes
trrda. Arrived on the stot at noon and
sent a linn iiawi to help them. Trans
ferred passengers about 4 p. m. Athlnal I
was absndnned about I 30 p. m. We j
rescued iJI passengers and crew and the.
IlTiim.inlun Prime rescued sixty-one.
There wsn only one life lout, that of a
wrrrk biirnln.. fiercely In No. 1 and 2
at r.rO p. m. Position, lutltude 40:M j
north, lonclturte f7 4" west."
The Ath.nnl aallol from New York last
Thursday for tlree.ee. It carried alxty
ona tlrat, forty-eeven second cabin and
213 ulcerate psengcrs. The others on
board were inemlera of the crew. The
Tarno consisted of considerable quantl
'tle of flour, coffee, cotton, rtce and
luhrlretin oil.
The Aihlnul was C74 tons tcross and
had an avcrajie speed of alxteen knots.
H was 430 feet long and fifty-two feet
rmsm. The vessel wss built In KnKland
'in IMS and was owned by the National
Steam Navigation company of Greece.
Kroie Aboard Hafe.
N WW TURK. Hept. W-The Anchor
line office hers received a wireless mes
sage today from the captain of the Tus
' ranla statins; that all of the passengers
and crew of the Greek steamer Athlnal
had bren saved.
The message from the Tuscania read:
"Monday noon, 4Ut miles from Ambrose
channel lightship. Have on board SM
passengers and sixty-eight crew of the
Athlnal. SixtV-one survivors are on the
Roumanian Prince. Everyone saved."
The Tuscania, which sailed from Glas
gow Inst Bunilay, was due here lata to
day. The Anchor line does not now ex
pect the steamer to arrive before lata
tomorrow.
In the tight of the two messages re
ceived here today, steamship men are In
clined to believe that the entire ship's
company was saved. A message re
ceived by ' the Marina department at
Halifax states that one mi.n had Jumped
overltoard and had been loet.
OMAHA WARMS TO -
SUNDAY'S WORK
' Continued from Page One.)
the discontinuance of the collections, tfe
evangelist launched Into probably tha
most vigorous sermon he has p reached.
He pounded and stamped and rushed
a'Jout the platform tUl his silk shirt was
rinsing wet. The sermon' was strikingly
U'Hstratlve of the Intimate personal
way In which all Bible characters appeal
to Mr. Sunday. Upon Pilate he poured
out the anathemas of his wrath because
Pilate had condemned Jesus, "lttlly" feels
the Insult ss personally as though Pilate
were a Judgs who condemned his own
brother, to the electric chair.
'Pilate," he said, "waa a low-down
Clod-forsaken, stand-pat, free-lunch, rat
hole, two-by-four, whisky-awaked, llcku
splttln, tin-horn, peanut, ward-heeling,
social-grafting, stinking ward politician"
Outside of this Pilate waa all right, ao
uord.ng to Mr. Sunday, elt pointed out
how "Mrs. Pilate" tried to savs him
from his Ignominy and failed.
Tarns en Aitleet.
And then the evangelist turned sud
denly upon the audience. He shook his
fist at them and with flashing eyes and
fiery language he denounced them.
"You're a coward, you're a miserable
coward," he shouted.' "You're In a class
with old Pilate. You're afraid," ha
taunted them.
"1 ou're afraid to walk
down these aisles and take your stand for
Jesus C Ill-tut Tou're a coward."
From this fiery arraignment of Pilate
he turned to ChriM and his manner
changed, lie painted his Savior with all
the giury that, hla lova could think of.
He named a hundred great men who have
been earnoat Christians and cried, "I'm
glad that I belong to that kind of a
bunch and not to the dirty, sniveling
voundreU that reject Christ."
Awillraee Applawda.
Mention of the nainea of Bryan and
iieneral Miles brought applause. That of
Roosevelt waa received In silence.
"If there were 10.Ono.OUO words In the
dictionary they wouldn't be enough to
express my love for Jesus, ha said.
"What Is there Jn Jesus that you can
Improve on, you Idiot and JackasaT' hs
demanded.
"Omaha, Jesus Christ awaits you," he
crid Just before calling for trail-hitters.
"Are you going to crown Him? What's
your answerT What's yours, choir?"
And the trail-hitters came down the
aisles. They came mure spontaneously
thsn they have before. They came with
out much personal work. And they were
no Intelligent-looking lot of people, well-
dressed and apparently normal-minded.
Nearly all were young men and women I
with a little sprinkling of children. I
Grrrtlas- for Workluaiis. ' '
!. mmm m m.n vrl... .nll. .
working clothes. Him "Billy" gave s
tremendous handclasp and patted the
horny hand with his other hand and
shook It again, which was more than hs
did for any of the others. One waa a
colored woman.
Quk-kly the names were taken by the
secretaries, "billy" closed the lid of the
"well" and ' hurried rf with "Ma" for
luir train. One trail-hitter arrived after
he left and was given the handshake by
a substitute. The evening tall-hitting
numberer ISO.
"Body" gave ths choir a scolding after
ths servlie and notified them that If
they didn't attend better there would be
many who would find their places. taken
by others. '
Apartments, rials, nmuw m oottages
tun be rented sulckly atu cheaply by a
tiee ""t Bent"
IF WAR SPREADS IN THE BALKANS- Roumanian jrunners and their gun, showing
type of soldiers that country will rend to the front to da its fighting.
it LXIh )
is in I U
f h "Jfr.
rfyAfVV G AND CUJN
Von Bissing, a Half
Brother of General,
Interned by Britain
1AJNIKN. Kept. 20. Uarun Von Kis
sing, half brother of General Von Hissing,
German military governor of Belgium
and a naturalized British subject, after
fighting for mor.tha for hts liberty, has
been Interned. lie was mysteriously
spirited away today from his luxurious
home in Kensington by detectives, who
left a battalion of newspaper men on
guard over an empty shell.
It Is reported that the Islington work
house will lie the baron's domicile during
the remainder of the war.
The Internment of Baron Von Diluting
follows a long sulfation that he be de
prived of his freedom In common with
numerous other wealthy British subjects
of German birth, against whom popular
feeling has run. The status of Uarnn
Von Bissing has been the subject of de
bate on more than one occasion In the
British parliament It was suggested In
one of these dlscusetons last February
that Baron Vou Binning had a residence
at Hove, In Sussex, from which "signal
ling operations might easily be carried
ut"
It was dented at the time by Harold
J. Tennant, under secretary of ; war. that
Bnron .Von i Olsslng Lhnfl done' anythtnw
which would Justify his mnioHrf from
tbs prohibited area or that hs had aver
dona any secret sen Ice work' for Ger
many. Later It was suggested In tha House of
Commons that the baron be deprived of
his liberty In retaliation for the expul
sion from Belgium bjr the Germans In
April of Clifford Plnchot. former chief
of tha United fttates bureau of forestry,
whose sister is the wife of a British
diplomat, but nothing cam of It
Four Men Charged
With Counterfeiting
S2 Revenue Stamp
NEW YORK. Sept. JO. Four men were
arrested here yesterday by secret serv
ice agents under Chief Wlltlitm Flynn.
on a charge of counterfeiting S3 revenue
stamps. One of them. Joseph Carllst,
la said by the police to be one of the j
Carllst brothers who flooded this coun
try with forged checks twenty years ag
PRIEST IS BLAMED
lfTmrrD TDTI1 l"",lmenl "as swppea. i icwai wn gars ; nanon or perjury, appeared before Judge
IN MUKUJjK ltllAL wl" nc,ry - to open - the canal j Granby Hlllyer In chambers. Mrs. Hawk
i Shoals are Soo feet long and at tha worst ! Ins planned late today to make applica
Continued from Page One.)
Porter, that ha waa trying the casa on
the trains. In tha KI Paao hotel lobbies
and on ths streets of Tularosa and that
he should taks hla case to court if he
wished to prosecute Porter. He also told
the priest that he, Kail, held the priest
morally responsible fjr Connellj murder
because he had stirred up trouble be
tween the factlona with ths water trouble.
Widow (afldewt.
When Senator Tall had finished his
testimony which rsquired more than two
hours Saturday evening. H. B. Holt, an- ;
nounced that ths defense had rested.
I'pon ths completion of the defense, Mrs.
Ralph Connell, today Issued a statement
for The Bee, saying that the defense had
failed to make a case:
"They have not put on Mrs. Porter, or
O. M. Tally, witnesses to ths shooting.
They hsve not said one word directly of
tha shooting and have done nothing but
introduos character witnesses, who, after
testifying to Porter's good ' reputation,
have admitted he was in Jail and had
been arrested a number of times,"
(nnnetl Oatwa.
The arguments started today, with W.
J. CVnnell of Omaha, father of tha mur-
dered msn. making the first argument
to the Jury- "It la with sadness thst I
make th s appeal to you for Justice." i
he said. "It ts only Just tha. I khou d do
this, to the peoHe of Ne M atco, to
my a n In th- I t'V temetery at Tula-
T09 d to hU w,f nd tw children, I
" ra
DEATH RECORD
Jab, a Taaaww, Sr.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. Sept. W.-48pe-clal.)
John Toman, sr., aged SS ears,
after an Illness extending over one year.
Folownng aa operation Mr. Toman waa
taken with pneumonia from which he
died this morning at an early hour.
Mr. Toman was born In 1KSS in Moravia,
Austria, where hs lived until In isn.
when he came to th s country, and to
Ptattsmouth, where he has made hla
home since. He leaves six soma and twe
daughters.
Mrs. Orlfca KlehrtKerger,
Mrs. Ortha EMchetberger, formerly a
resident of Omaha, died at her home at
Monument Kaa.. September IT. and thai l.jw'a Weyiamf l k.
body was taken to MuscatitM. Ia., for ! J Plehl W llleti has been awarded
Interment. i""" c nlrart for varrvlug te nuibU from
JWillett to Arthur, Neo.
7
T
GNEW.
GREAT BATTLE
IS PENDING TO
SOUTH OF VILNA
Continued from Page One.)
pnleon fled in dsnul.se In 1812, during
the retreat from Moscow.
tirrr.ian Man HI una Depot Taken.
PAItia. Sept. 20.-The official state
ment given out by the French war otMeo
this afternoon describes great activity on
I the part of the French artillery at vari
ous points along the line In France.
"A depot of munitions within the
enemy's line near Herthee was taken."
. The text of the communication follows:
"In the Artols district our artillery last
night delivered a violent bombardment
against the works of the enemy and in
terfered with their provision trains. The
German batteries showed particular ac
tivity In tha environs of Arras.
"The firing of the enemy was also
fairly well sut.'alned In the regions of
Foucaucourt Harlevllie and Tracy-le-Val.
"In front of Fontenoy the Germans
opened with Infantry fire. In the vicin
ity of Berry-au-Bae last night saw fight
ing with bombs, artllleiy and rifle firing.
On the canal between the Alsne and the
Marne wu took possession of a German
listening post.
"In. the Champagne district our artil
lery replied to a bombardment of our
Positions to the north of Chip de Cha
lons and checked tha firs of the German's
heavy artillery. To the north of Perthes
s depot of munitions within the enemy's
lines was blown up.
"Between the Alsne and tha Argonne
district the artillery of the enemy main
tained its activity during all last night. J
"In ' Lorraine our batteries continued
their destructive fire upon the works of
the enemy.
"In the vicinity of Ban-de-Sapt FTsnoh
field artillery dispersed a detachment of
German pioneers."
Big Slide Blocks
Panama Canal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The earth
slides In the Panama canal near Gold
hill are much more extensive than was
at first reported and probably will tie up
the waterway for at least ten days.
This dispatch waa received today by
the War department from tha acting gov
ernor of the canal sons:
"Continued movement of tha slides yes
terday has caused ths most serious shoal
ing of the channel rtnee last October,
tions mere is only seven reel or water
- . .... , y . . -
-2 !K-: y:"'
with an Island rive feet above water, iuu.judgo
feet long and fifty feed wide in the mid-
die of the channel. Suggest shipping
agencies tie advlacd to consult with Wash
ington of floe of the Panama canal before
ships leave their ports."
SOUTH OMAHA EXCHANGE
COMPLAINS TO COMMISSION
WASHINGTON. Sept. JO. (Special Tel-
Jegram.) The South Omaha Live Stock
exchanire hmm filed a rnmuialnt with the '
l-,.,.,.., r.,mmr.v. enn.n,l.lnn mmmin,t
j tha Chicago Great Western Itailroad
'company et al that charges of t:.S0 for
, single aecs cars ana m lor uiiudib aoin
cars for cleaning and dispelling were Un
just and discriminatory. The roads are
asked to establish a maximum rate In the
future and reparation is also asked.
t
PIONEER CONTRACTOR
DIES AT WEBSTER CITY
WEBSTER CITY, la.. Sept. jr.-(Spe.
clal Telegram. Wamuel Baxter, aged
nearly Sf years, and a resident of this
eltv alnea 18. died last hla-ht. Mr. Rax-
tr bum the first court house and first
church In Hamilton county and was
county recorder here two terms. He waa
aha nf th n nnMr butlderw of tha rum.
munlty.
i
DoFtnr '-m nl III rl Trouble,
WEBSTER CITT, la., Sept SO.-lSpeclsl
Telegram.) Pr. C. I. Ebcrle. a well j
known pioneer phyelrHn. died here In
a hospital today following a few hours'
tllnei-a of heart trouble. He waa engaged
In practice at Blalrsburg.
ltewartweat Orders,
WASHINOTON. Sept. -4Special Tel-
legram.) Nebraska penrlna grantid:
Mascte Pavta, l.tnoota 12; Mary K. Kos
lender. Kixing City. SI. Mary A. Stilt.
Lincoln, IU, trah J. Tavlor, Hradshaw,
II!: Nancv A Ward. Curt a. til
J Jlua C. Philips was awotnted post
master at Oracle. Iup county, Nebraska,
vW- Oirge . Zetsier. declined.
rVank A. Heuhurn was appointed post
master at Walt man, Katrona county, Wv
orring. vice Kolert D. Campbell, rextrrvd.
Th.ne f.irh-cla poatof flees will bo
Come prea dentlal offices on October I,
I'Ma. and the salar ed - postmasters will
rorelve:
Kebra-ka- Alexandra, tl.000: Halirler.
ill i'i; pmpifion.
1 Ilk.
1
Archibald is Met
On Shipboard by
Secret Service Men
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 James F. Archi
bald, the American correspondent, who
was Intercepted by British authorities,
while canying a mrs age from Or. Con
stantln T. Dimba, the Austro-Hungarlan
ambassador, to Vienna, arilved here to
day on the llner Rotterdam.
Several secret service men boarded the
Rotterdam at (Juarant'ne early today
and questioned Archibald. They were ro
roited to have sranhid the man. his
baggage and his state room and to have
taken away a cane belonging to him.
Archibald denied this.
After leaving Quarantine Archibald
said:
"I do not know anything about tha
situation here. If theie Is any contem
plated prosecution of me It is perfectly
unjust
"I took the letter whlcn caused the
trouble, from Ambassador Dumbo with
out knowledge of its contents and en
tirely unwittingly. That la all I rare to
say at present"
Archibald, on landing, met a man ha
described as his secretary. The man said
ha waa Cha les Mercer. Archibald and
Mercer held a short conference and
Archibald announced he would defer thu
Issuing of an additional statement. He
said he expected to go to Washington
soon. i ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Whatever the
government's action toward James F. J.
Archibald, the American correspondent
Involved in the case of Dr. Dumb, the
Austrian ambassador, it will not 1 e
taken for several days, and not until
Archibald has had opportunity to make
explanations to officials here.
Hawkins Arrested
On Perjury Charge
TRINIDAD, Colo.. Sept. Jo. Horace J.
Hawkins, chlof counsel for John R. Law
son, union leader, convicted on May S of
the murder of John Nlmmo, a deputy
sheriff, during a battle near Ludlow on
October 2f, IMS, was served with a
capias, charging him with subornation
of perjury In relation to the affidavit of
Grover Hall, a member of the Jury in
the Lawson case.
llui iiii'unnuUon was filed in the dis
trict court ' lust week by the attorney
general's office. Hawkins gave bond
In the sum of $1.6oO, and with Attorney
F. W. Clark, also charged with aubor-
;tion to Judge Hlllyer for a change of
Charges Against
Hesperian Crew
I. Mrs. Ronald
one of the sur-
NEW TOBK. Sept.
I Whlteway of Toronto,
vlvora from the Allan line steamer Hes-
perlan. which was sunk by a torpedo or
a mine In the British war sons, arrived
todnv nn ihm iiu.m., t3V.ll BHtt.b.!..
Llv.,,l Kh- .M th.
waa In progress reg-trding The conduct of
'the crew of the Hesperian, which, she
aeeiarea, was not praiseworthy, to say
the least.
A fter the shock of the explosion, ihe
said she found herself In a lifeboat, hut
ril.l nut know how she got the-e. As the
boat was being lowered, she asserted, a
sailor sprang Into It and struck her
breaking her arm at the shoulder.
CIL STRIKE AT GREYBULL
BRINGS MANY OIL MEN
OREV BI LL,. Wyo.. Kept. l-8peclal
Telegram.) Grey Bull gusher Is now run
ning sixty barre's of oil per hour. Many
oil men are here to Invest.
Real estate values are going skyward
and many other wells are to be sunk at
once. The strike assures Grey Bull as a
big oil center.
Bee Warn AO Produce Results. j mmm
tsmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i mini iiina nii frd ,
rati- .tut?'.- " rr : '
i 0 Mfl'Q
,V" 4 :V),'''i':M' Jl
Vsilinsnaiani tmmmmmammatMmmmmmmummuamamtmmmmmmmmmmammmmm
NAGS TAKE FIELD
AT BENSON TODAY
Inaugural Day ProjTara Includes
2:11 and 2:25 Clan Paces and
2:50 Class Trot
FAST HORSES ARE ENTERED
Itflilnir Hill tx-gln today at the Ioug-
. In, County fair at the grounds at Ben-
son. The li:Il : a-ers will contest for a
i purse nf $ A) and the I SO trotters and
i .25 pacers will ra-e for purses of $4K
I ench.
j Follow Ine are the alarum for today'.)
races:
Trotting. 2.W Class -
Tryolii. b. m., by expedition 'Hurt)
John W. Hei-fe. b. s. (Marshall).
I.iiuy iHfln), ;. m. (1'rnel.
Ixittie Alcott, b. in. (Grlgus).
AlexnndrlM, b m. (Atklnxon).
Pacing, 2:2S Clans
K. Z. Alli rton. b. g. iKggers).
I'lnrk, Ilk m. (Clark).
John H., b. a. iWoolmani.
Major 'onHlanlino, I.I K. s. ttiuuhl'n)
Frank Hi lowny. s. g. (Si Un.ulmii.
Pih'iiiu, 2 11 Cuss
Kiiuicy Win, h. g. (Allen).
H i lle.-iii, ch. in. (Mler).
M. T., Ii. K. i.lolinanni.
Danica. . m. i Johns m).
Anne W., It. in. (MrKlnna).
! l.tin ptril.
The 2:11 pmc promises to be the fea
ture race of the day. ' Each horse en
tered in It has given a good account of
itself In many races In the middle west.
A splendid exhibition of all the product
and articles which make a county fair
an Interesting educational Institution I."
ready to bo viewed by spectators. Many
persons visited the grounds yesterday,
the first day of the fair.
One of the features Is former Police
Sergeant H. C Cook's exhibit of apiary
products. Including mountains of comb
and extracted honey and wax. This ex
hibit attracted much attention at the re
cent state fair.
Bryce Asks America
to Stop Slaughter
of Armenian Men
LONDON. Sept. 20. Viscount Bryoe,
formerly British ambassador to the
I'nited States, has sent to the Associ
ated Press a plea that America try to
stop the slaughter of Armenians.
"The civilized world," he says In hlb
plea, "especially America, ought to know
what horrors have been passing In Asiatic
Turkey during the last few months, for
If anything can stop the destroying hand
of the Turkish government It will be an.
expression of the opinion of neutral na
tions, chiefly the Judgment of humane
America.
"Soon after the war broke out between
Turkey and the allies," continued the
viscount, "the Turkish government
formed, and sines has been carrying out
with relentless cruelty, a ' plan for ex
ti patlng Christianity by killing off Chris
tians of the Armenian race. Accounts
from different sources agree that over
the whole of eastern and northern Asia
Minor and Armenia the Christian popu
lation la bplng deliberately exterminated,
the men of military age being killed and
the younger women seized for Turkish
harems, compelled to become Mohamme
dans and' kept with ; children In virtual
slavery. .
' "The rest of the'' Inhabitants, old wo
men, men and children, have been driven
under convoy of Turkish soldiers Into
unhealthy parts of Asia Minor, some to
the deserts between Syria and ths Eu
phrates." MISS BJURSTEDT AND
MISS NEELEY WIN,
CINCINNATI. O., Sept. . Miss Molla
BJurstcdt of Norway, and Miss Carrie
Neolcy of Chicago, captured the finals In
the ladies' doubles of the Trl-state Tennis
tourney here today. They defeated Mrs.
Malcolm McN'lll, Jr., of Chicago, and Mine
Ruth Panders of Cincinnati In straight
sets, 6-1. t-0.
New Method Make
Straight Hair Wavy
(Popular Hygiene.)
It has been found that a simple and
harmless fluid, well known to the drug
trado, has a remarkable action when ap
plied to straight, lank, unruly hair. It
dries In exquisite waves and curls which
have all the appearance of true natural
ness. It has aleo proved a delightful and I
Dc-enciai dressing ror me nair.
This product is nothing mors than ordi
nary ll.unl sllmerlne, which of course
anyone can afford to use. A few ounces
of It will last a long time. One will en
Joy using It, too, not only because there
is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant
alioul it, but !. cause it Is so easy to ap-
pi v. It is only necessary to moisten a
( lean tooth brush with the liqu d and
('raw this thrcuh the hair from crown to
i III. II 1111 in uuire Hi UYiiiiuv iiur
vIM he hcau'l'ullv wtvv and curly In the
. morning, and will not have that dull,
rcorchid louk which come from the use
or a hot iron. Aaverusemem.
HEADACHE
that throbbing:, persistent kind
brought on by nervous strain,
brain lag, overwork, worry or
nxiety, is caused by lack of phos
phates, necessary to the health of
nerves and brain. Renew the sup
ply of these vital elements, and
relieve the head torment by using;
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
(Noa-AlcohoLcl
Keep a kettle ia year beae
Jrg U o a o (J o a a U a c o c 11 a a a li a o II i j
Thompson-Belden
rum w Willi I mill I i m 3i ! i " iiwiii'bmwwiii?! 'i mmm 9 J . IIM II
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PBB
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BBS
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12
a
Autumn
a
a
Fashions of Pleasing Personality for
the Fall and Winter of Nineteen Fifteen
Women's Millinery, Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Gowns,
Blouses, Furs
a Wide Selection
in
Sli
Handsome Fabrics and Accessories.
The Most Charming New Ideas Express
ed in a Multitude of Original Ways
a
1 a
We Cordially Invite You
to Be Present
At This Opening Display
Tuesday, September Twenty-First
BBS
Dua
Baa iooanconnoo ormr
fcDM -WW UM WU;IW BMlJ
aalUsvllflBliniBroBBiaal.
raj
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succcessful.
j tMIHKMfH. !
Uday, Wednesday and Ihur&cay
Thcda Bara
IN
"two cnPHnir
DrtVn r.OTION
aw I ta PICTURE
TO DAT Coatiaaoaa, Troas 1 p. ln.ts
s. sbm aad T p. m. te It p. as.
aa rraacisoo's
CHINATOWN
aad Barkary Coast aad raaaaaa Mx-
poslttoa. lecture y Owpt. K.
Lewis, rieaea Obiaatowa Aaiaa.
. jr.
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