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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
2 A 1'HE SUNDAY UE12: OMAHA, OrTOBER 29. 19 Sloan Accepts Brvan Challenge on Tariff Issue Former Congressman Fxposes llrotlxr Pnli'lit-ians Cam tiign of .Misinformation Kumluli (Jains. Norfolk. Neb., Oct. : (H'iul T Ngnifii Ciiatic Jl. riloun, former Prices and Terms All in Your Favor During Our Month-End Sale of v Pianos, Players, Phonographs, Band and Orchestra Instruments This is bargain week in our Bt'orc and many won derful values are offered for your selection. Whatever you want in the way of music in sure to be here at the price you want to pay. COMB IN MONDAY. $165.00 'fib I lk0t Pier., thl. .pl.ndla' hrln In your hum.. It I. VSF.O 8cb.( l.r Uprlnht, but In plnlid c.n. dlllon. lu been ov.rhaul.d by our factorjr tpert. Terms $5 per month. 31 V I I COMPARE THESE BARGAINS WITH ANY OTHERS IN THE MIDDLE WEST . McPbait Upr Conservatory Upr. Dunham Upr. . .'. . Harrington Upr. Jumnir Upr. .... W.gmin Upr. .... Schacf fr Upr. . . . P. C. Wravar Upr.. Sohmcr Upr. .... ..$08.00 ,.$H.0O 1 35.00 iro.oo 9105.00 .9 105.00 $225.00 Our immense stock of high-grade Pianos such as Steinway, Hardman, Steinert, Emerson, Steger & Sons, Mcrhail, Lindeman & Sons, Behr Bros. Premier, Irving, Camp & Co. and Schmoller & Mueller offers you a rare opportunity to make your selection with care. New Uprights... $275.00, $300.00 and up New Players.. M. $365.00, $450.00 nd up New Grands... ,$635.00, $650.00 and up Priced $30 j to $300 USED PHONOGRAPHS WHICH MEAN A GREAT SAVING Victor .. Columbia Victor . . , Columbia Columbia Columbia $12.00 SS2 1.00 $27.00 528.00 $0S.O0 $72.00 Four 1 0-inch record fr. with any u.4 Our Small (tomls Depart nu'tit is the larvcbt in tho Miilillf Went nml carries a com plete ftock of practically every known ami popular mimical in ttrument. Come in and ee the bar gains, Make jour own terms. II Dim, $20.(H) Millard Cornel. I . ... $25.M XW.,h.aa . $2.Y0O I llly C "'!. i ...... $r..voo king Cernet, $ 13.00 Walt Trambeae, T... Hern, $02.0 Ya.h lb P.... .... $U5.lMt M VIKMI.H!. rv.i) i .f I ln.iiiin .i t cr tv I ry u a rt fiit on w Tf.., I huh.'g'ai'h, I lh..inl.:y r- hjl. In fur 1 ty ..r n 1 t Nifg ?.Ut a uhV, IK OU WAN V AM 0M4IU CIN. WllfC U lOOAY, Nt AdJ'VM AdJ. . ..... . I rU I haicam 1 4 m .li, J if I ji..'h coniir-amiei from the Fourth Ni-br- k district, in In nddree befvre lain cruHd here tmLiy, l-;tstr-t h iceipl the clulli'isu of Wllllum Jen nlni,' Hrynn Unit tin- republican turlfT I th paramount ! pl'smt campaign. II declared, urnl i.iiot"d esprrU of nil political faiths, thru Hi republican tariff minus s to 11 tents .i r bushel niontto the f inin in of Nebraska. ll asserted thut 'hrle Hrynn. brother of th World resident, who it tunning for governor of Nebraska, I misleading tho people wnn hi slut"- ! merits, that tho r I'liblnnri tiirift jwuiilil put u. duty on shuis anil f.irm machinery. Fhi ii ml f.irm machinery 'ihe free Hot. Mr- "'t'' $250.00 Mak. you tli owntr ol Ihl. REAL BAKCAIN. If. USED Whlln.y PUy.r Piano, but a (ocd a. .w In appmranca, ton and quality of workman.hip. A aav ui el $200.00 for you. Terms $8 per month. Schmoller & Mueller Cable Nel.on Upr. Stgr V Son Upr. Whitny Player ... Milton Player Hartford Player , . . Artemia Player . . . . Schmoller 4c Mueller Solo Concerto . . . . $250.00 $205.00 $2M5.00 $250.00 $275.00 aw j 5.00 $348.00 $395.00 $120.00 n . mi1 -; H If You 've Ever Wanted a Phonograph Nou) is the Time To Buy For one dollar down and the purchase of a few records of your own selection, the Columbia Grafonola of your choice will be sent to your home at once. The other payments can be made on your own terms. These Columbias are BRAND NEW and guaranteed. Their beau ty of tone, appearance and workmanship is too well known to need de scription here. Make this your opportunity to purchase a Columbia on pleasing and easy terms. Schmoller 4 Mu.ller, $78.00 Schmoller A Mu.ll.r, $05.00 Rii" $05.00 Eltinola $115.00 Schmoller A Mueller 20.00 Schmoller Mueller Hllft.OO or eight ..taction phonograph. $12.50 .! tfi. ia nh an "t " a. t i r i 'n, , t t nil tvs T rt-uhlU'uii l.tiiff merely protect tli I'IcmIimH of tht furtner mil agrli'lib turuhht i'f ttil country against til foreign competitor.. The people if Nebraska hav been blinded to Indict c tliut oilur ruutitrh' )llk' IIO I'lllltS I I llUtleS. lit' shows wli.ro niimy tif thi counliic' of JCu rop ai Uilug 'JUJi over 35 ci'M a IiuhIipI unl l.njiy jl unlH u pound. II !il Hint hi iin r I'liunti'ir are ru tui'tinit tli'lr n. iliK-i-r an'l tin' to imiilii'un in" U'liiu: t' piuKit Ani'-ii-niiiH. .Mr. Hliiiiii r.ci-lni-fil ciiiirle W. Ilr.viin li.m oiiM'-il tin- naiiii' u( Nc lnilii r!i irill li iT nnl tlittl tlio xtlPimUi f final'' lliiiilull, llio re pulill'viii nuinlii' i . N prnwiim iliiy by liiy (i tin ifiil I' .n il "f th. truth nf th (MimmlKii. Jin u'Ttil t'nit tin- t'nltJ Hlutf liul'l tliO wmli!' arriileat fioitrit ln, hiI f l.i '1 tin- ili-morinllo (! mliilalrutiiiii f'r tuming ovt tu tin? republican mrty til" b:li'.t ulicure(l id ht lu tli" mirl'l und tlwn critklzlntf tho MiliiiuilxtniUiiii which I mull I tig a unlmnllit rwuril In H, firt yr of KUiirdlurMlili at th puiiplc l)iiliif. . i i ii Man of Hour Warmly Greeted in State Tour (( unllniird From I'M. On..) ovei' rri:oiriiiii-nil lilimulf In th hup of getting into offlc," laid Mr. I(c vl. "II hu mado a nurrr of him rlf mid lie 1 now offering hi rv Ice to the peojil of tliln great state, nut fur the honor of holding office, but bwnuao tie want to do a great niTvlua for the tal. I am profound, ly Itnpreaaed with thl Jiluln, unpr tintloua man of the people und I pray thut NcbraMka, will ba fortunul nough to get him for hrr governor," Frank ButtrrflcM Dr. W, V. Our ver and Mnyor Alvln UlnKerlch wi-ro among tho many who greeted Mr, Itandall hor. Mr. linlpli William on, Mm. Jth-k WllllnmHon, Mrg. Cliarlc Ho, Mm. Hi-lcn Storn, Mr. Vred JIM and Mr, Ham Hobat were among the wumi-n In tho audi !nf:e, Miin of llin llinir. H'-iiulor Himiliill mude 29 pierhi thl week in 27 town and cltlea ond travelwd about COO mllc by iiutomo. blln and 2.10 by train. In ni'Hrly every roinmimlty a atendy nnd atrciiRthcn lug drift ix apparent from Churle Hrynn, the Vnny promUnr," to Hon n I or Jtiindiill, the ;uie, devoted, able and t'liergetie man. The duy aftr the big meeting In the Lincoln midlUirlum, where Mr. Uatidill wit hulled a "the mnn of the hour," neveral bel were record' ed at "even money" thut he will car ry even Lnncimtcr county. Republican Speakers k. ii. Himr.i.i,. Candidate for t'nltrd Mute grnater, MONDAY, OCTOBKR 80. Cemnco 10:39 A. M. Valimr.lao 1.-30 P. M. ftromiiliurg 4:M p. M. O.c.ola :! V. M. TtTEHDAT, OCTOBBFl Ht. Il.vld City 1 0:00 A. M. Hralnaril 2:00 P. M. Wahno 4:00 P, VI, Fr.inont t:00 P. It. WKDNEgDAT, NOVEMBBR I. North Hi-ild 10:00 A. M. Bchuylnr 8:00 P. M. Cnlumhu. 4:00 P. M. Central City 8:00 P. M. THURHDAT, NOVEMBER t. rull.rtoa 10:00 A. if. Henna 8:00 P. M. Platia C.nt.r 4:00 P. M. Stanton 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. PllC.r :80 A. f. Wiint Point 1:30 P. M. Hcrlhner 4 :00 P. M. Hooptr 7:30 P. ii. C. H. RANDAIT.. Candidate fnr (lovrrnor. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. Wymor ..10:00 A. M. Kalrbury 1:00 P, M. H.hron .. 8:00 P. M. Brunln 4:3(1 P. M. Oen.v 1:00 P. W, SENATOR OKOBOR W. MORRIS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. North Platte t:0 P. M. TUESDAY OCTOBER 31. Central City 8:00 P. M. WBDNE8RAT, NOVEMBER 1. Columbu 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Omaha i 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. David City 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Ort.ana 3:00 P, M, Buv.r City . .....,.... 8:00 P. M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Cambrldg. 8:00 P. M. MoCoolc B;00 P. M. BOD SIMMONS, Candidate for OnereM, and A. H. HlMl'IIUKY, Candidate for eongmaa, abort term. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. H. mtnKtord ..... :0 to 10:00 A. M. f'hartron ........ 1:00 to 1:00 P. M. Hay Kprlngs ... .6:J0 and niuht. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. Ru.hvlll 8:00 to 10:30 A. M. ilordon 11.00 to 1:00 P. M. Cody 4:00 to 8:00 P. M. (Conditioned on train ronnoitlon. ) Merrlman 7:0 to 8:10 I'. M. (Conditioned on train connection..) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Whitney 11:00 to 1.1 "0 M. Crawfiird 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. Harrlaon 8:00 to 4:00 P. M. At. S:M to 8:30 P. M. (lOVI.KVOR N. K. M'KMV1C HATI'MDAT, OCTOBER 88 .. Cedar llluir. It 00 A. M. Wahoo 8 .0 P. M. Yulan P. M. A.hland 8:00 P. M. MONDAY. OCTOBER . Wt I'uiei. 8 08 P. M. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. Hi anion It :l A. . Nnrrulh ...... IK P- M. Ma.n.un M- Alt-ioa . 8:0(1 P. M. . WEDNESDAY, NOVKMIIKR I. Nell.lt II " A. M. l-lainvlet 3 o P. M. Mioumtlrld 4 r, U t.aur.1 M. Utt'lial'VT. NOrui'k:H J II A. M. I'.uJ.r .... I r II Ham.oH 4 . P M. It .ir 8. M. MIIAt. M8.MUt,lt V Hi.,i.l...4 . II .. M n..P.- Wat f 8 P. M. ,.. " J I. . ,..,. r m. I t HI't ', Vi'HIIIII M I ., ,ai.. M j .,M4I . I t" M ... t lit ' i. P M let.. .' Dying World War Hero Gives Farewell Dinner to 25 Soldier II ml diet i;.it f (taiitie, N. Oil. . Tli al'ii V of ii farewell (Uiiikt mvn bv uyiiig aiiiivr to li ' iiuiiuiu ' Lumiiu- J km.n i)(jiiy, The iwldlitr I Percy Kvaii. on of the firat New Ji'iaey mm to eiillHt in the wiirlU wur nnd one of the limt to return. Iti'llevlng thut ml many mure iluya on eurtli reninlni'd for him, Kvaun, Nufferinu with tulx'iTiilonU after luiv HiK been ifiiiiKed, rone from hi U k bill, tiixlnl to Din WuhIiIiikIoii fo cl'ly rliilihouw and, propped tip un pllInwH, pr'lileil over tho uffulr. "Ming ii 1 1 you want, hoy, iiuikii fall lh nolae Jo" want, fight if you witnt, but phaim do not wreck the placa, ' he told I hern. "Fellow, I have only few thought to glvo you. One I the fuel Itiff of a lellow on hi bark when a friend viHlt him. "I have been that wuy. It I (lire ly a wonderful thing. I know that the church bell down tho treet will oon toll for me. I huve alwny eher lahed the UHNoi.'iutlon of tny friend and I wan I od in thl way to attt my regard for them." Kvan' voir broka at thl point and hi frlantta t ellently by while ha recovered Ilia compoeur and called on a trio to alng. Wallace Explains Farm Laws Enacted (l oiillnued Prom Tai On..) piaetlce or unfair treatment and bo ur that their complaint will receive prompt attention. W are making ii4i(1lt of the book of commlailon merchant und before long will know whethnr the rate they are charging, aru fair. We are ulso looking Into tho charge made by atockyiinla com panies, a well a the munner in which they are handling the livestock. Vt ara studying tha packing bul liees and how it Is conducted. "Already we have stopped wmny un fair practice. We buvo put an end to boycott by commlmilon firm and stockyard trader. Fanner co-op-eratlva comirilalon compunle, properly organized, can now go Into any of the livestock markets and hanillo live stock for their members with the as surance that they will have a square deal. Tljat was not possible before. Uuform have been made In tho way livestock 1 handled at some of these market. Considerable Improvement hu been mado In tho price paid for animal which have reacted to the tuberculin test. In due time w will have complete Information concern ing the livestock and packing busi ness in all of its details and will be able to correct and prevent any abuse. "Along the same line the depart ment has been studying the retail distribution of meat. The margin be tween tho price the farmer gets for the live animal and the price the con sumer pay for th meat seems to be too greut. We are trying to find why, and how to reduce thts margin. When the price of livestock falls, the price of meat should fall also, ana tnu in crease consumption. We are making aystematc studies of tho whole bus iness, especially in the larger cities of the east. "There was opposition" to the pro posal to bring th packers and stock yards agencies under the control ot the government. Many people felt that It waa an unwarranted interfr- enc with private buinii. Some of these people still object,-but many who objected before the law was passed have changed their views. They are beginning to see that the law Is a good thing for thm, ss well as for the general public, and they are co-operating with us. Control Grain Exchange. "Another law similar to tho Pack ers and Stockyards law Is known as the Grain Futures act. This law brings the various grain exchanges under tho aupervlslon 01 me secre tary of agriculture. It gives him au thority to Inquire Into the manner In which grain Is bought and sold and future contracts made upon ttie prin cipal grain exchanges of the country. It gives authority to -make a careful study of our entire system of grain marketing and especially of the prac tice by which grain price are regis tered on these markets. "This law does not prevent hedging or legitimate trading, but it does car ry the power to prevent, unfair manip ulation and correct Improper prac tices by those who deal In grain fu tures. When this law was pased last ummer an appeal was made to tho courts and It waa held unconstitu tional. It was redrafted and again passed promptly by congress, Borne of th grain exchanges have again ap pealed to the courts. They think the low 1 an Interference with private bulne. They object especially to th provision that they must allow farmer' cooperative assoclatlona to become niemlier of board of trade. Wa hoi that the supreme court will find th law contltutlonal this tlni. "Neither of these U will hurt any honest buin. Th nhole purpose i to help hont biisin, and to make a that farmer have free, upen ami rompetltl-. market for their grain and livestock." NOW IS THE TIME to Have) Your Overcoat Cleaned The Pantorium Dr. Bur horn's Chiropractic Health Service Hultg eUa I k.U I kirtlit tm th wetldV Vegti thw.ie ate el Utile tela at t the ' ! Ilk. V tet U at I ll it te ee.ee tare).ttm .tt i.tvlu tht s) te ig a,1 i .. Am X ef will W th lt Wtwe ! the aai.fUt.wenl that t e.4Mia the. e..ee t e !t 8e t'U (Mlw eeiv.laa.et I.. l 0 HIM OIIm . . . te . M.e ..' a.d. vli.a WW I k I. .Mh C. 0. I Meetings Will (Jive Voter Election Facts Only Muii Who Clor-c Ears W ill le rniiifoniitd Vi lien NVt'tk Clours SnuL cm Aniiouncril. Unly the vuiii' who ix tli'tci mlncil to clone his iiii's to the fact of next work' election wilt hu uninformed next Mm unlay nitilit. The program of fpimlilli'iin iiii--I luif m I Ilia v..k Mill sftiiril every pimslble opportunity f"r the gathering of iiifnimutipn a to the merit of the respective tickets and Die issue which divide th tandl dales of the varloti parties. Thumilav evening will be the peak of republican activity. ' Henutor (ieorgn W. N'nrrl I sto speak Ut t that cvcnlii gut the auditorium. Henutor Noi l Is I attracting large crowd and wiilcspruad attention throiiKhoul the atuto by his expos of rii'iiutor Hitchcock' record in the lenale, both when voiiug for meas ure which he now assail fur politi cal reason ond when dodging a vote for teasons beat known to himself. For 10 year Hvnatdr Jforrl ba been at a point of vantage where he could watch the record of his colleague. On Wednesday evening, November I, Ilcnmngtoii republicans will hold a ally at which Irvln Htuliuasler will speak, Vincent C. Ifaacall I to peak ut Valley at 8 p. in. Frljlay, November 8, and Kelso Morgan at Waterloo at 8 p. m. November 1. County ciinillilutt, will hu present at all of the.') meeting. Ward, chairmen and chairwomen of the republican organisation ar to lunch together at the ltome hotel at noon Monday. Hired inditing downtown and In Kouth Omaha will continue each eve ning this week. Widow of Murdered H Minister Threatened (Continued Frum Pag On.,) Walsh, a life long friend of her fam ily, would have charge of the invest!- nation for her. Kenator Walsh Is registered at ft Havre hotel. To Hold lii(iiest. Great Full, Mont., Oct. 28. Chief of Police Moran of Havre Informed tho Oroat Fall header today that there would be an Inquest Into the death of tho Rev, iA'onard Chrlstler and Mr, Marguerite Curleton, as he understood the relative of the dead woman bad demanded it and that Fulled latate Henutor T. J. WuUh had been retained a attorney for Mrs, 3. 11. Pylc, mother of Mi. Curleton . Chief, Moran announced that fol lowing the shooting he locked up the room of Mrs, Carleton In a Havre hotel pending arrival of Mr. Pyle, who wa accompanied by Mr. A, J. Davis of Dutte, wife of A. J. Davis, millionaire banker of that place, The chief said' he found a small caliber re volver in tho room, "I believe that Mrs. Carleton killed Rev. Mr. Chrlstler and then killed herself," ald Chief Moran, "but In protection to all concerned in the tragedy because of Its aensational fea ture and the prominence of the peo ple concerned, It should b fully in- You Can Still Get a New "WHITE" for 25c Down-if you HURRY! Th Michel White Club Plan i. a wond.r. Yeu pay 2S anal w liver th machine. . Then you finish paying (er it la payment a .mall you n.e.r mis 'em. Don't Ut anything- tup you. If yeu c a n't get In, phone or writ, ami we Will arrange to and yntir iii.ii hi'ie, anyway, it lOU ACT AT ONC 'in.,:.,i 'i-Ma;' NOV veitigt-Kcj by law and the finding should be ni.id public. Other action only giv a different iiiipii.alntl to th utitilile world and 1 unfair te tli Innocent," Admit Hi Surprise. t'hlif Muritii wit probably th but person, besides Itev. Mr. Chrlatlrr und Mr. Chrivtler, to see Mr. Car let on ullve, Chief Murun said today h met Mr. Cnrlelon on Third street, Ave blocks from th f hrl.tl.r honi, at IMS Friday morning, and went over tu Imr, not knowing who ah H.ia. Discovering It wm Mr. Carle toil, he pok to her and sb remark ed, "I aupiHisn yjiu are surprised at si-aing in lirr at thl time In th morning." When the chief admitted he wa nrprlsed, Mr, fiirleton said: "I am waiting here to meet a j ''"i!'' Moran left her there. Athletic Club's China Crashes in Kitchen Battle Clirf and Waiter CUbli Over Breath of Ktiqurt IJinner-Set IJarrage Follows. A battle between a temperamental c lief and Sin irritated waiter ijalurday afternoon threatened for n time to de molish the Omaha Athletic club's sup ply of high chins china, according to Folic. The walt'-r, John Dullus, was In s hurry for un order of potatoes, o the story goes. Tli second conk, T, M. Allen, 231 8 Douglas street, was too busy to give the waiter immediate ervicn. , Vexed at the delay, the waiter started to help himself to the po tatoes, according to the cook. Thl wa a breach of kitchen ellquct th cook ay he couldn't possibly have tolerated. It was his duty, not the waiter's, to fill the ordars. Hence he remonstrated with the waiter, first gently, then with his fists. The waiter responded with a barrage of china, according to police. Hostilities ceased only on the arrival of Patrolmun Hudson, who requested the presence of both the chef and the waiter at central police station. Several stitches were taken In gashes on tho cook's forehead -and chin by the police surgeon. Roulette Doll Revealt Earth "Tremors in Alps Paris, Oct. 28. A slight earthquake lasting two seoond occurred early thl morning In the Alps, the inhabi tants of several town rushing to the street. Although the earthquake wa not noticed at Monte Carlo by tour ists, the shock was sufficient to make the roulette bull umrue. Th queer actions of the spinning bull caused -in Investigation and the seimogrnph at Nice revealed the quake. The Wintry Mode Has Arrived And brought us varying silhouettes. One is draped and slender. Another is circular and full. A third is tailored and straight. You of course will choose the most becoming one or two. In selecting we have weed ed out the uncertain styles. You will find here the fall mode at its height stamped with fashion's final ap proval. Frocks $J8.S0 to $98.50 ' Third Fleer Three Smart New Styles In Street Footwear Tart Russia oxfortU with military heals ami shield tip, $8.50. lilac k kill slippers with military hetla and a a ml a I strap, $9,50, Patent Ualher tttdmU with military heels, $9. Mai I ! Jr.,7t a (71 sunt a a I mrrdrapr wiorra, in rose, blue told and iHutbfrry; in $IJS a yard. Progress Through Service and Long Trustworthiness -The TiiomiiKon-lJpldon si ore lias been a part of Oinalm for lliirt.y six years a most effective meas ure of usefulness. Casual methods of stoiekeeping have had no part in iitlainintf Hie position of respect which comes only through serving conscien tiously and well a friendly patron age. The progress of Omaha is reflect ed in the growth of this estab lishment which has maintained its first ideas of ood service and worthy merchandise through each successive year. The Thirty-$ixth Anniversary Sales Will Commence Soon Velvet Commands The Fashion of Fabrics Anil extends its favor to the rich autumn shades. A H'-inch all silk velvet has chosen cocoa, malay, wal, navy, wisteria, wine, henna, Pekin, cherry, rose, wlver, orchid, jade and orange to be colored in. Price, $AK yard. A 3Uinch French chiffon vehtt wssc u soft heroin finish ami will not cniKh easily, This piece has (he IU!c buck. It comes In tuy, brown and black ffir $1.95 a yard. IVrliaj'-, fvcond Ut velvet conies b Inch heavy quality all idik canton or c b hit? rjejie. Thr?t arc shown in ftry lovely fall color. I Vice a )ard, Those desiring em broidery work done be fore Chrlnlmm are re quested to turn their orders in as early as possible. Dresses and blouses are given spe cial attention. Art Dapartm.nt. Leather Gloves You May Wash Arc an economical In vestment, for they may be fresh and new ap pearing without ex pending the cost of cleaning. - Dacmo strap wrist gauntlets ure shown in brown, putty and silver for $4 and $5 a pair. Kacmo 1-strap style in brown, beaver, putty and silver for $2.75. Main Floor 411 : ...il.e. 5.m4i 11 J.u lift (W.ti. MIC KIEL'S Itlh ) IO lfi yrrrrwi I Mie fleet,