• t MU &TAT£ H| STOW WEATHER FORECAST 1 * JCAL soc univ Ll*f SUDG LINCOLN Ni. 0 Nebraska—l«lr Saturday; some- J77 LH piTy What colder. '^I l 1 VOT ^ NO 12fi cnter%d .. *, OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923.* TWO CENTS ** °fTcSS iSSJr* VUU OO—i>U. ImOw Omaha P. 0. Uaicr Alt of March 3. 1879. F _ _ . . ^ LUDENDORFF IS HELD PRISONER ^Leader Is jW ounded as Coup Fails General and Chancellor Hitler Are Shorn of Power as Reich Toops lake Stronghold. **Plea Is Made for Unity By Universal Service. Berlin, Nov. 9.—The Bavarian coup d'etat is a "flivver.” Loyal relchswehr forces and the defection of Dictator von Kahr, who reasserted his authority following his declaration that he only assented to the Ludendorff Hitler program of Thursday night at the point of a pistol, broke the back of the revo lution. Ludendorff and Hitler, both report ed during the day as being wounded in the fighting which resulted In their capture and arrest, are prisoners. Both will be charged with high trea son. At 8 o'clock tonight the relchswehr forces and the loyal police stormed the headquarters of the revolutionists in the war ministry building, where Ludendorff and Hitler wore in charge. There was strong resistance on the part of the Hitlerite forces, but the relchswehr were victorious. Hitler I/wses Heavy. There were losses on both sides In the fighting around the war min istry. the rtiehswehr suffering one dead and 10 wounded. The losses ol the Hitler forces were more severe, but were not estimated. Following reassertion of authority by Dictator von Kahr, he ordered the arrest of all followers of Hitler, and decreed that the "party” must be dissolved. All of the government buildings are , ivuv In the hands of Von Kahr and * i he loyal reichswt hr. General von Seeckt, who was made virtually military director for Ger many by P President Ebert, issued a proclamation to the relchswchr, In which he said: \VU1 Stop Revolt. "X have been entrusted with execu tive powrer and am conscious of my responsibility to the people. I know X can depend with rocklike confidence on the German army and navy. "There is no strife between the north and south. I will put down any coup from whatever side it arises, and I will ask all classes of people to loyally support the reichswehr." The Prussian government also Is sued a pioclamation tonight, In which it declared that the “traitors" had tried to overthrow the Bavarian gov ernment. thus "threatening the unity of the reich and the constitution.” "The Prussian boast lias always been that it was the firmest pillar of the empire. The Prussian govern ment fully backs the reich govern ment in the struggle forced upon It,” said the I’russlan statement. "Fellow citizens, stand united be hind your government and help pre serve the unity of the reich." By International Noo Service. Paris, Nov. 9.—Th} meeting of the inter allied council of ambassador!., set for 6 o’clock, to deal with the Bava rian revolt, was Indefinitely post poned as a result of the news that the uprising had failed. . Advices from Germany during the ^ afternoon said the situation was steadily Improving. Bjr AiMH>rlate«l PrfM. Berlin, Nov. 9—The Nationalist coup d'etat in Munich can be con sidered settled, aays the semi-official Wolff agency, in a note quoting ad vices received through Wurzeburg, northwest of Munich. Former Police Chief Von Poehner of Munich, one of the leaders of the movement. Is understood to have been arrested, says the note and all . the Munich public buildings are said to be In the hands of the regular government. II y AlwcUtMl Pr<*««. Berlin, Nov. 9.—The Berlin chief of police Issued a statement this nfter noon declaring "all Is calm In Bor lin and there is no reason to antici pate disorders." ————— j All Credit to The Bee! for renting my house, said Mr. Klaver. I placed a three-line advertise ment in The Bee For Rent column and had no trouble whatever in rent ing my house. Mr. Klaver is an experienced busi ness man who tries The Ree FIRST because it is 1 less expensive. Does "less j expensive” mean any thing to you? Wunt Ad phone AT lantic 1000. IT’S RESULTS THAT COUNT esssaasaa . ~ Naval Flyer Breaks All Speed Records Lieut. Harold 4. Brow, t'nited | States navy, and Lieut. A. 4. Wil liams, I'nitrd States navy, alternate ly rose at Mitchell field, Ix>ng Is land, In baby Curtiss navy raeers, and beat each other’s speed marks and established new world’s speed records.. Brow finally set a new marh • of 259 miles an hour on an average of two flights over a three-kilometer course. At ono time he was officially recorded at 265 miles an hour, hut Ids record stands at 259 miles officially. Columbus Doctor Named Legion Post Commander Columbus, Neb., Nov. 9.—Dr. J. North Evans was elected commander of Hartman American Region post No. S4, to succeed George Rowman. The officers will take office Jan uary 1. The new vice commander is Harold R. Phillips. Herman Kar lin Was elerted finance officer. The only one of the cld officers holding over Is Walter Thrun, post adjutant. The three members chosen for the executive committee were Herbert Hahn, Ralph Krause and H. True Wilson. The post voted to raise the annual duerf for the organization from $2.50 to $3 60 a member. The state and na tional dues amount to $1.75 and under the former assessment, there re mained 75 cents from each member in the local treasury. Harvard Expects Boom From Building and Loan Firm Harvard, Neb., Nov. 9 —A building nnd loan association is In prospect here, according to persons who have been interviewed as to the location in the city. Such a concern would benefit the city very much, as there is much need of erection of new, modern and up-to-date business build ings, as well as other structures. Drops Dead in Chair. Harvard. Neb., Nov. 9.—Connie Sinner, an old resident of Harvard and well known in the community, fell dead from a chair In the Farmer pool hall. Mr. Sinner had been In charge of hIN roller skating rink this week, apparently In the heist of heulth. . Dies in York Hospital. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Eliz abeth Young, wife of Joseph Young, f irmer ilvinr near Brock, Neb., died at a hospital here, aged CO years. She is survived by her husband and six children. The lioily will bo taken to Johnson for burial. Chilling Breezes Fair Weather Will Be Served Today, However Enroute to Omaha M. V. Robins was back on the Job at the weather bureau yesterday in time to wrinkle his brow and fore cast fair weather for today. How ever, Omahans are warned to have their furs and winter coats within ready calling distance. A cold wave is slated to strike Omaha in the bag of an Arctic winA Yesterday the mercury showed a slight rise in temperature at various readings during the day. Starting at 35 at 7 a. m., it rose rapidly, until at noon Omahans were beginning to grow uneasy, while Old Sol beamed 54 degrees of radiancy through a broken cloud formation. At 3 the thermometer announced CO degrees. The wind, which had blown from the eastern rain area yesterday, shifted to the south, although it varied occasionally to the southeast. The weather from western Ohio to the Pacific coast was reported as generally clear. Rain continued to fall in New York, Philadelphia, Pos ton. Pittsburgh an.d Toledo. A small precipitation was also reported from points in Arizona and New Mexico and the surrounding states. The snow man yesterday was prac tically idle. Only in Modena, N. M., did the inhabitants enjoy a touch of the Arctic circle, and that was nulck !y followed by rain as the tempera ture rose. Fifi Stillman Is Called From Solitude By International »w* Service. New York, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Anna TT. Stillman, seeking forgetfulness of her marital life in the wilderness of Grand Anse, Quebec, has been called back to New York to ngain take up her fight over the paternity of her baby, Guy, her attorney, John F Brennan, said today. Brennan dispatched a message which is being carried by foot mes senger for many miles through the Canadian woods. Informing Mrs. Still man of her husband's latest action— aa appeal for a reversal of the court order declaring him Guy's father. All further legal action In the case will be kept secret until Stillman's appeal is argued on December 3. Wymore Kiwanis Club to Entertain American Legion Wymore, Nob., Nov. 9.—The Wy more Klwanls rlub, at a meeting and banquet Saturday night, will present to tho members of Anderson Post American Legion, nt Wymore, a number of flags, colors and em blems. Kx-Capt. F. K. Crawford, at present Wymore postmaster, will make the presentation speech fdr the club, and J. C. Kd Fisher of Beatrice, ex-service man, will make the speech of acceptance for the Legion mem bers. A home talent play here will help defray the expenses. Merchants of Wymore are today having holes drilled at the outer edges of the cement walks on Main street, which will be used to hold flags on Satur day and Sunday, In commemoration of Armistice day. Byron Clark Discusses Rail Problem at Sidney Sidney, Neb , Nov. 9.—Byron Clark, general counstl of the Burlington lines west of tho Missouri, spoke to the Sidney Chamber of Commerce Thursday night at a dinner givpn In his honor. Mr. Clark discussed the railroad situation very frankly and was listened to by a full house. He was accompanied by C. C. Holtorf, division superintendent nt Sterling, Colo,, and Mr. Cotsworth of the gen eral offices of the Burlington at Omaha. SUNNY SIDE UP O. M. Pine of York walls in a let ter about the singer who yodels un intelligibly through two or threo verses and then winds up on a note about an octavo higher than It was Intended to be sung. - finishing by looking at her audience with a "see what I cnn do” expression, f, too, have suffered. Admitting, us I must, that I am short on musical knowl edge and far from being an expert in vocalization, I believe I voice tho sentiments of tho majority when 1 say that a singer who enunciates clearly, even though unable to reach the extremely high notes of grand opry, is vastly more appreciated than the one who can reach eight or 10-feet nbovo high C and pro nounce the words of her song like she had a mouthful of extremely torrid mush. W. It. II. writes to Inquire If I have read Harold Hell Wright’s last novel. I have. I read It a number of years ago. He has written many others since, hut I have read the last on*-. "Snowflakes, white upon the lea, silently wall upon the grass,” war bles a poet. That reminds me that I must orientate the old snmv shovel The snow that fnlls upon the grass also falls upon tho sidewalks. 1 wish snow would lie more discrimin ating. Again I am convinced that Wil liam Qulvey's dog Isn't so much. In | formation is at hand that a Kali san man owns a dog that will only hunt squirrels when his owner takes down a rifle, and rabbits when a shotgun Is carried. When the own er takes down Ids fishing rod the dog rushes out Into the garden and be gins frantically digging for fish worms. Learning little something more every day about city life. Waited a couple of minutes for the elty hall revolving door to slow down so l could dodge In. Finally dawned up on me that a mechanical dingus must keep It going. Am I solitary and alone In my po sition towards the sl> gan thnt ad vises us to do our Christmas shop ping early? My position Is thnt I'd do the shopping earlier If the Christ mas money would hurry up and put In Its appearance. Israel Kangwell blurbs to the cf feet that there are more cranks to the square mile In America than In any other country In the world. I resent the Imputation. Most of the flivvers are equipp'd with self-start ers. An afler-the theater supper. Young man and Ids luainointa In cafe. I'm deeply Intrigued Iq hit sircminim ef forts to keep her mind upon the sandwich section of the menu, while she shows a disposition to become Interested In the steaks and chops section. I teen a long time since I was similarly situated, but I can re member my mental anguish at the time J W. M. M. Mrs. Stokes Is Winner at Retrial Wife of Rich Hotel Man Is Found Innocent of Miscon duct in Rooms of Co-Respondent. Honor Is Vindicated New York. Nov. 9.—The honor of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes has been vindicated. A Jury of her peers late this afternoon said “no'' to the charges of Infidelity brought against her and thereby crowned with vic tory the five-year battle she has waged against the money, the re sources and the bitter hatred of mer millionaire husband. The Jury was out an hour and seven minutes though Its delibera tions took considerably less than that. As the isses In the case had l.ecn reduced to one court of whether the defendant had been guilty of misconduct with Edgar T. Wallace In his apartment at No. 13 West Thir ty-fifth street, the Jury’s negative answer to that part of the interroga tory was the signal of defeat for the plaintiff. The Jury took only one ballot. Though the charges of misconduct against Mrs. Stokes have been dis posed of, the courts are not yet through with the Stokes case. Isa dore Shapiro of counsel for Mrs. Stokes, announced today that the separation action started by Mrs. Stokes against her husband was on the calendar in the special term of the supreme court for next Monday. Actions Wore Thrown Out. In the first trial of the Stokes case tho divorce and separation proceed ings were linked. Rut both were thrown out through tb • error of Justice Kdward R. Finch In failing to sign the necessary papers before he was elevated to the appellate di vision benth. The courtroom was only partly filled when the jury filed in to render its verdict. Hut The corridors were jammed and the bailiffs had to clear a passage for tho Jury. The 73-year old plaintiff who had been wandering restlessly around the ralled-off In terior, took a seat by himself at the end of the long table. Mrs. Stokes was seated to the left of Samuel Un terniyer. As the clerk of the court approached the jury foreman she raised a quivering white-gloved arm and placed It on Mr. Untermyer s arm. "Have you reached a verdict?" the clrrk asked. The foreman made a scarcely au dible affirmative reply and handed tho folded paper to the clerk. The millionaire plaintiff leaned forward, his chin In his hand. The clerk read aloud. On count ninetlje verdict was: "No." Mrs. Stokes Weeps. There was a flurry of handclap ping Interrupted by the hammering of the Judge's gavel and the ahout ing of bailiffs to keep quiet. Justice Mahoney thanked the Jury for Its at tention. Mrs. Stokes put a handker chief to her eyes, shook hands with Mr. Untermyer. then walked over and shook hands with each of the Jurors and JMstlce Mahoney. Mr. Stokes sat for a moment with out moving. Then he put on his brown overcoat, pocketed—In a man ner of speaking—his million dollur de feat. and left the courtroom. A num Irer of women evaded the bailiffs' ef forts to clear the courtroom and rush ing over embraced (lie still tearful de fendant. Mix I>. Steuer, counsel for Mr. Stokes, was not in tho courtroom when tho verdict was rendered. His concluding argument to the Jury, though finished, pointed and elo quently sarcastic, Implied an admis sion of defeat. He risked tile Jury to discard sentimentality and decide the case on tho point of whether Mia, Stokes hail been guilty of miscon duct. The efforts of W. R. 13. Stokes to divorce his wife has cost him well over a million dollars. Cohiinhus “Minute Men" to Fight Secret Societies <'olunibu*. Nth., Nov. 8 Minute Men of the United States will he or ganized In Columbus, under the su pervision of t'ul. It. II. Sullivan, omahn. The organisation has for its purpose the defeating of the ends of m < ret organizations such as the Ku Klux Klin. Corn Picking Nearly Done. Harvard, Neb,, Nov. IF- - * ’ ■ rn pick ing is being completed on most farms around here. The farmers were not j handled pad greatly for luck *f help j and who nbto to harv* t \ wuNf.io | lory crop. Married in Council Muffs. j The following t ermifi'J cOitn n**«l into rl.iK** |l* In »'mnhu 4 (hum 11 ti. k it: u hum. * li i < M In Urn wti i"l *11«»i •«! Neb VI ilrurn Nir*»v«»v. *)rnnd l*h»n»l. Neb *• I H M- Vubttn I.*’t* "In. Neb . M Port*thy A"i l’t»< «v Neb 4 vogelll* fllstlek Umftliii * * lloieoce Ituiiwvd. onoth* . • - The Early Symptoms A ©ILL, JVC ©E£N.R£ADtNCt UP OK THE EUROPEAN SITUATION AND G0T IT SOLVED, ANP FIGURED OUT OUST WHAT WE i OUGHT TO DO ABOUT £/' IT '^-EVERYTHING >---/ .HOSPITAL roR THs 'IWCUSATSlE IMiAME . 1 -- _ r//,* . Lawyers Fight at Souder Trial in North Platte t Final Arguments XV ill Re Made Today in PI ea in Abate- ' merit and Motion to Oust Shuman. Itv ,\Moriatrd Frra*. North I'latte. Neb.. Nov. 9 —Im portant features of today * trial of the plea In abatement and motion seeking to ou«t Will E. Shuman n.« special prosecutor In the 0.1*0 growing out of criminal charges ngalnst various county officials, Included the first np pearance of former County Treasurer Samuel M. Souder on the witness stand and the fist fight between County Attorney Well C. Jones and Defense Attorney W. V. Hoagland. Taking of testimony Irt the prelim inary trial* wa* eoncluded this aft ernoon. and the final arguments hy attorneys will lie started tomorrow morning. It Is considered likely thnt Trial Judge John Tewell will rule cti the questions hy noon. Immedi ately thereafter, motion for a con tlnuance and venue *111 he filed. Denies Friendship. Souder, tinder Indictment on 121 ehnrgea of embezzlement, 24 charge* of forgery, one charge of arson, one charge of larceny by liailoo and two charge* of mutilation of public rcc ord." 149 chnrges In nil—te*tlfled n* to hi* relation* with Mr. Shumm. The special prosecutor previously testified that Souder and he had al ways been good friend* and that he hnrbored no 111 feeling* agalnit him. Souder testified thnt he had never considered Shuman a friend of his. and that he had never naked him to act as hi* attorney In any capacity, as stated l>y Mr. Shuman, and thnt the latter once called him the "big gest liar In Nebraska.'’ "I have known for year* that Shu man did not like me." the neeused former county efflelnl said, adding that he. In turn, did not like Shuman. Several weeks ago. Mr. Souder said. Shuman and he were tnlklng about I lot-ld-i, where Souder had been. Souder i-lid lie told the special prose cut or that lie Intended to make Ills future home In Florida, and that he (Shuman) waa going to locate me In l.lmoln (where the stale prison Is located' Most of the afternoon was devoted to Identification of records on the grand Jury sesstpn. Charge i mine Influence. Utornev Ibaglind summed up the di tense argument on the pica in ab di mint | ha ring that Spo, ait As*.(slant l*i i* editor Ulbh* had boon permitted to have continuous access i to grand Juror* while they were In session, although not In the employ Of the county, and that he cxtwglscd undue Influence over the grand Jury by directing Its activities from the outside, and that proper caution had not been taken in the selecting of substitute jurors when others had bee nex; use 1, No offie‘'l recognition was taken of the dispute between Attorney Hoagiand and County Attorney Jones, and the former stated this afternoon that any charges that he would file against the county attorney would result in a fiasco trial. He Indicated that he would not bring any charges against the county attorney. The county attorney says that under the circumstances there was nothing else for him to do but'to defend his honor against the remarks alleged to have been made b>v Hoagiand while he was on the stand. The scuffle occurred after the court had adjourned at noon. Tuberculosis Petition Amended by Douglas County IJncoln. Nov. 9 —Douglas county, through C. H. Steward, director of lha Nebraska farm bureau. today filed a corrected petition for tuber* cular Inspection of its breed cattle. The first petition was returned be cause it failed to carry affidavits from the circulators. The pi-titlon carries the names of S61 cattle owners, who possess 9,092 head of cattle. There nr.* 1.587 cattle owners In the county, and 15,851 cattle. A majority of the cattle own ers in Douglas county operate dairy herds, anil dairy owners will receive considerable of the benefits that will be derived from the operation of the tuberculosis eradication law. passed by the last legislature. New Columbus Merchant. Columbus. Neb . Nov 9 —George l,. Swnrlsloy, l'rilu-eton. Ill . and for 19 yi ars u salesman for the National ltisru.t company, has purchased a half 1/ Ciest In the G. O Hums Sup ply shop here which Is owned by his sister, Mrs. G O. Hums, lie Is moy. ing his family to Columbus this w eek. The Best Age for Marriage— 19 or 29 What ()() Solicitors for Growers Body 0 Eekhardt Plan Treasiiyr l rged School in Chicago to Train Agents— Opposed Law Regulating Crain Exchanges. T„ncoln, Xov 9—If a bill then lx* fore the Illinois legislature, providing for the regulation of the Chicago Board of Trade, were made a law. a membership In that organization would not lx- worth one cent." W. Ce. is alleged to have declared. Eekhardt s statement was read by attorneys for the defendants. J. C. Filler and the Nebraska Farm Bu reau federation, front records of the meetings of directors of the Grain Growers, when he was treasurer of that organization. The bill In ques tion was rejected. Eekhardt. on cross examination, ex plained that the bill provided for regu lation and examination of the board of trade fn a manner similar to bank exam nation. Eekhardt on Sland. Eekhardt again took the stand when court convened today, nrul submitted to cross-examination from attorneys for the defense. He identified rec ords of meetings of departments of the Grain Growers which stated that he hart suggested a membership cam paign that would eventually include 900 solicitors, whose w rk would lx* augmented by an advertising cam paign With such a staff, he i« alleged to hn*e declared bv th» - records the Whole of the Fluted States would lx covered hy July 1, 1922. These soli rltors he would have trained in a special school. This school, prefer ably located in Chh'Ag >. would put field men through a three-weeks course liefore they were sent to their districts. It was his idea that the school should he centralized, and that it would prove cheaper to pay the expenses of field men to Chicago rather than to set up several schools in the distilcia that were to bo cov ered. I’lamied Thorough Canvass. According to Kckhardt. the rec ords stated, the work of signing up members in the Gram Growers should bo so thorough that grain comm « Sion houses would evmiualb be force ! out of business for lack of grain to sell. To the directors, he etted the rxix'rience of a California coopera tive its.six-.rttIon with h had signed up so many producers, that a privately owned marketing agency had been forced out of business. Eekhardt planned, court eel stated I Tarn Is r«ae V Ishteeic I'elumw Ost ! / Paris Terms Bar Part in Meeting Participation Held Useless in View of French Limits on Scope of Proposal. May Drop Invitation liy Assoc intril Prw. Washington, Nov. 9.-The Brit* ish-Amerlcan plan for an expert in quiry into Germany's capacity to pay reparations, in the opinion of the Washington government, has been frustrated and defeated by the atti tude of France. This view was made kntjwn of ficially at the State department late today, after .Secretary' Hughes and Ambassador Jusserand of France had conferred again and after it had been announced at the White House that Presidet Coonlidge believed the re stricted lquiry desired by Premier Poincare would be useless. The ambassador is understood to have informed Secretary Hughes during his visit to the State depart ment that the French premier was prepared to insist that the powers of the proposed expert committ^-e should be broad enough to permit only of anjnqpiry of Germany's capacity to pay during the period ending with 1930. Secretary Hughes Informed the ambassador of the feeling of the Washington government that its pur poses in suggesting an expert Inquiry as a step toward solution of the rep arations tangle would be frustrated by the French limitations. That ap parent closed, for the present at least, the diplomatic conversations that have been proceeding between Washington and Paris. It was indicated that the govern ment here had no Information as to the probable action of the allied gov ernments in the circumstances. It is to be assumed, however, that the proposal to invite the United Stat-s will be dropped, since It could only meet with rejection ,n Washington. Mayo Says Disease Is Older Than Man Minneapolis. Minn . Xov. ? —Disea- o existed Dng before man but it has only been in the last “3 years that most of the present methods of pre venting disease have developed. Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester said in an address at a mass meeting bring ing to -a close preventive dental week "The medical profession.” the noted surgeon said, "has made much pre-press in the last "3 years as in the last 30 centuries. V ing lack to the old fossiiuied l.fe, we find that ai.inia’s in p historic aces had dis-.iy-s similar 1 types known to man. Types -if diseases ha\e left irapre-si-n* -*t» bones of jaws of fossils." Dr. Mayo said the time has come when there sh uld be a close rel.t t.on between denlstry nnd medicine. He said that while cancer is one of the diseases of w hich p le a a most afraid, "it is largely preveig >• tde." through eduesti n of the pe- • pic. _ Nebraska Illiterate^ 1.1 Per Cent of Population Lincoln. Xov 9.—Nebraska in i hides in its p. p:-!.e n L '-4 illit erates, according to a proclamation issued by (iovernor Rryan today set lung aside the week of N o ember IS as "Education Week." This figure composes 1 t per cent of the total population of the state, which is 5 per cent less than in 101'. There are 14.334 common school teachers in the state and J3? $35,543 ,s spent yearly by the taxpayers to maintain the schools in which they are employed These f c jr- s do n->t 1 include private an l parochial schools. -i | ('o-Oj»erati\e Coal Purchase Not Subject to ('.ity Taxes Lincoln. Nov. t.—Per* n who i der coal and upon its at rival divide It. without commission, amonjc others who have authorised the or * dor. are not liable to occupation tax. I according to opinion of Attorney Oenernl Spillman x von here today. Coal dealers, handling coal for prof I»t. in cities of second and third class, l ire required to pay occupation tax .is a general rule, under a local otdi I nanoe, Iiaby Weighing OnU Two ami Half Pountls Dies U|.r.'iul Pt-ivsl. h to The Omaha Bee. I Ueatrioe. N.dv, Nov. S The infant 1 l.t us liter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Koseorans. wh weighed two and one half pound* at birth two weeks »X". passed away at the family home. ! init ial wo* in tMrli cemetery. The W eather — i r»r ti hour* en.t ft t r m. November*. TrmiMbrM nre, I Ji.ghrat *1 .»*« ' « nitf«t> i$ j imL 4. » soetdi WIUV Jft«U4»ry X* i Heintit* Hu*- UlUv Pf' t f • If | • » ft.. I'i .V .Mir., ui l he* »n\ T*i*l * tout * * * -UntiHty l. ( HpiiiU TrtiMttnilahe*. ft ft. nt ... . ft * m ** » ii m J* * » m .. *.. - *' * W ft. m *} l : « ut J* IS ;h'co . ** i j m ........ * t \ »« ..... k * Uk »*%. .*,*.». .O ♦ p W .•> v m ....... i-* » P m ........f* ' r m. ;» » V. U» ....... W V