Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee {sesse?
r temperature. Bat eVy’lfl.Sl^mM 'Tannot lire without
^ # CITY EDITION 1 J ,VOL. 53. NO. 212. OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924.*' TWO CENTS'1««\N ... J
, ’ By Mall (1 Tear): Dally and Sunday. 15: Sunday. H.S». within the 4th aonf. Out eld* the 4th Zone (1 Tear); Dally and Sunday, lit: Sunday only. M. ,
DAUGHERTY MAY , oLLOW DENBY
Navy Head’s
Resignation
Is Accepted
Secretary Explains Act as
Move to Relieve President
Coolidge of Further
• Embarrassment.
First Break in the Cabinet
/
Washington, Feb. 18.—Secretary of
the Navy Denby resigned to relieve
President Coolldge “of the further
embarrassment of continued political
maneuvers and partisan political
trickery.”
In a bitter statement explaining bis
decision to leave the cabinet March
18, the secreiar yasserted that he
went "gladly and fearlessly," a’11' nigh
unable to “fight slander protected Ly
senatorial imunlty.”
L'enlty’s action, taken despite
previous fighting declarations that lie
would not surrender his office, marks
the first break in the Ooolidge cabinet
as a result of the disclosures made
in the senate's investigation of naval
oil leases negotiated by former Secre
tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall.
Although with the backing of the
president, he had defied the action of
the senate in adopting the Robinson
resolution, Washington has known for
some time that his resignation was
.cply a question of days.
Daugherty May Follow.
Attorney General Harry M. Daugh
erty will follow Secretary of the Navy
Denby In resigning from the presi
dent's cabinet, it waa again indicated
in official quarters today.
Either before or shortly thereafter,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore ftoosevelt and Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Edward C.
Finney will fin dan opportunity to
jetire, those close to the president be
lihve. ’
The whole matter of how extensive
shull he President Coolldge’a cleanup
of the taint of oil In ids official family
will lie definitely decided at the cabi
net meeting tomorrow.
This was learned following a mid
night AVhite^House conference be
tween Senator Borah, the attorney
general and the president. It is
understood that Borah advised Denby
to resign at once so that the presi
dent could go into the campaign for
renominatton and election without
any impediments.
So far Daugherty lias not been
swayed by these arguments, it is
learned. He has waited for the
president to express a desire but the
president In his effort to be fair has
steadfastly declined to make the re
quest. Me declared time and again
that he would not ask any man to
retire as a result of the oil lease
scandal until that person had been
found guilty of some wrongdoing.
Sensational developments lale to
day in the naval oil leasing scandal
were of a character that not even
the resignation of Secretary of the
Navy Denby foreshadowed.
Chairman I .enroot of the senate in
vestigating committee officially an
nounced that a new list of witnesses
including members and employes of
the New York stock brokerage of J.
V. Benkard & Co., will be heard at 10
tomorrow moniing In executive ses
sion. >
This decision to get testimony in
Secret Is admittedly based on a de
termination by at least a part of the
committee to anlyse certain new and
serious Information before permitting
it ro go to the public.
Receipt of these notices resulted in
an immediate statement that any at
temtp to "turij an open hearing into
a private probe" will be met with
"instant and emphatic protest from
member* of the committee who feel
that the confidence of the public in
the committee's sincerity would be
endangered by such a procedure."
War Veterans
Want Howell to
Head U. S. Navy
(Jualificationa of Nebraska
Senator Are Sent in I.ee
Forby Camp Message to
President Coolidge.
Nebraska Spanish American nar
veteran* have urged the appointment
of a member of the post, I,n Fnrly,
Omahu. for aecretary of the i ivy. to
succeed Secretary Denby. Senator
I,. 1!. Howell, graduete nf the Annap
olis naval academy and veteran of the
Spanish-American and World war*,
it, the man they d"*lic to have ap
pointed.
I>. Burr Jones, commander, In ex
plaining a telegram they aent urging
^lie appointment of Senator Howell,
^*.iid: "Kccommendatlon by our little
post may not carry much weight, hut
I! should start the penpl ’* thinking
slnng that line and It wt|ll show Sena
tor Howell that in endorse hls nc
th Kies
[judge Morning Slain in Courtroom
by Man Who Then Turns 8un on Self
Well Digger, Hailed Before
Bar on Alimony Complaint,
Shoots Jurist—Misses
Wife and Attorney.
I By Associated Press.
Lincoln. Feb. 18.—Judge William
M. Morning, 6t, Lancanter county
district judge, serving on t1ie domes
tic relations bench, was shot and al
most instantly killed by Wallace G.
Wallick, a well digger, who was be
fore the court for nonpayment of
alimony to his first wife.
Wallick, twice married, had been
in jail, previously for the same of
fense. His wife, Matilda, applied to
the judge to have the well digger
pay for the support of his wife and
her two young daughters. She was
divorced from Wallick last October,
testifying to Ill-treatment and that
Wallick had threatened her with a
gun. Neighbors said Wallick always
carried a gun. (
When he appeared before Judge
Morning early today, Wallick was
asked if he was ready for trial.
"Ygs,” he replied.
"Have you an attorney?" Judge
Morning asked.
"No, Wallick said.
"Take your seat and we will pro
ceed," the jurist ordered.
Draws Gun.
Wallick stepped to the bench. He
fished through pockets for some
papers. He tossed these onto the
judge's desk. From another pocket
he drew a gun.
He straightened his arm, took aim
and shot Judge Morning.
Whirling upon Minor Bacon, court
reporter, Wallick fired again. The
shot was deflected by a billhook Mr.
Bacon had in his vest pocket. He was
only slightly wounded.
Turning hack, he shot either at
Clifford Rein, attorney for hia wife,
or at his wife. The shot lodged in
,a window shutter.
“Htu you had enough? tha ap
parently erased man cried, as be
turned again to Bacon.
"Yes.” the latter cried.
Wallick drew another revolver,
tTnrn to Page Three, Column One.)
Slayer’s Wife Denies
Knowledge of Intent
ftprrlat Dispatch' to The Omaha B«o.
Lincoln. Feb. 18.—Ethel Hanson
Walllck, second wife of Wallace Wal
llck, slayer of District Judge W. M
Morning, tonight denied any knowl
edge of her husband's Intent when he
appeared before the jurist this morn
ing.
"1 did not even know he was car
rylng a gun,” she said.
Mrs. Walllck declared that her
husband, before he left her today,
gave her $15 and a gold ring. He
told her that he would meet her after
the hearing In front of the Lincoln
public library, she said. •
Walllck and his second wife have
l»een living here under the name of
Grant, authorities learned tonight.
Funeral arrangements for Judge
.Morning have not been made.
Judge William M. Morning.
Slayer’s Second
Wife Arrested
Once in Omaha
Mate of Wallace Wallick Had
Engagement to Meet Hus
band’s Brother From
Alaska Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. Feb. 12.—Mrs. Ethel May
Walllck, second wife of Wallace G.
Walllck, who this morning shot and
killed District Judge William M.
Morning and then committed suicide
in the judge's court room, made an
engagement this afternoon to meet
Wallick's brother, who is hers from
Klondike, Alaeka.
When the brother appeared at the
public library, ths appointed meeting
place, however, the woman was not
there.
It now develops that she was in
the court home st the time of the
shooting, but did not learn of it un
til sometime later, when she became
hysterical.
Mrs. Walllck No. 2 has a police rec
ord here, having been arrested some
time ago for living in a tent on the
outskirts of town with a Mexican.
Papers which Walllck took out of
his pocket and placed on a table In
the court room befora the shooting,
and which subsequently disappeared,
were discovered In the office of the
clerk uf the district court, where they
were placed by several witnesses.
They were opened after a confer
ence of district judges, the sheriff
and County Attorney Matson, but
were found to be only contracts be
tween Walllck and the Burlington
railroad for tunneling operations.
Witnesses stated the opinion that
Walllck had one gun In an Inside
pocket, but examination of his cloth
ing this afterr on failed to reveal a
holster.
Denbys Letter of Resignation
Washington, Feb. 18.-^-Secretary Denby's letter of
resignation, dated February 17, is as follows:
“My Dear Mr. President: «
“Heretofore I have verbally expressed to you my
deep appreciation of your strong message in regard to
the Robinson resolution.
“No one appreciates better than I how difficult your
situation has become. I fear that my continuance in
the cabinet would increase your embarrassments.
Therefore, I have the honor to tender to you my resig
nation hb secretary of the navy.
“As there are a few pending matters which had re
ceived my personal attention. I suggest that my resig
nation be accepted as of the date of March 10, 1924.
"It will always be a gratifying thought to me that
neither youjiOr anyone else has at' any time advised me
to resign.
“I assure you again of my appreciation of the many
courtesies you have shdwn me and of your last great
act in refusing to accede to the demand, of the senate
that you ask my resignation.
“With cordial regards to you and Mrs. Coolidgc, and
best wishes always, I am,
“Very sincerely yours, EDWIN DENBY.''
The President’s Reply
Washington, Feb. 1-8.—Following is the text of
President Coolidge’s letter, dated today:
“My Dear Mr. Secretary:
“Your resignation has been received. I am conscious
that you have tendered it from a sense of public duty.
It is with regret that I am to pari with you. You will*
go with the knowledge that your honesty and integrity
have not been impugned. I treasure and reciprocate
your expressions of friendship.
“I shall remember the fine sense of loyally which
you have always exhibited toward me with much satis
faction and always wish you and yours contentment
and success."
"Very truly yours, CAL»V,1N COOLIDGF.”
Johnson Is
Pleased as
Denby Quits
Californian Speaks on Oil
Case and on Farm Relief
at Meeting Held in
Liifcoln.
Out Against Mellon Plan
By VICTOR HACKLER.
International N'ewe Kervlre, Imperial Cor
renpondenl.
Lincoln. Feb. 18.—"Now is the time
for real action," said Senator Hiram
W. Johnson, In address to the City
auditorium this afternoon, talking
about the oil leases prosecutions.
“What has become of all the stuff
that wrs in the papers about Secre
tary Denby’s refusal to resign and
the refusal to ask him to resign?”
asked Senator Johnson. "He resigned
today because he is no longer useful
in public service."
"The awful plight In which our
farmers find themselves is now known
to everybody. Ignorant and harsh
would he bf who does not view this
situation with whole hearted sympathy
and who would not go any length to
aid. And when we recall that pri
marily the government Itself la re
sponsible. when we remember the
frenzied appeals to farmer* to plant
more wheat, and their generous"and
patriotic response; when the conse
quences of deflation are borne In
mind, not only would w-e individually
render the assistance required, but we
would have the government Itself aeek
to remedy a part of Its wrong.
Entitled to Government AM.
"Eloquently to point the disastrous
conditions, to describe the havoc that
has been wrought, without suggestion
of a real remedy, Is but to Increase
the misgivings and add to th* Injna
tlce.
“The ordinary industrial sections
of the country are most prosperous.
The chief industry, agriculture, not
only languishes, hut suffers most
acutely. Ix>w prices uniting with
high cost of operation are throttling
it. The farmer must sell In a^ow
market and buy in a high market. He
is told by his self-appointed friends In
Washington how much they feel his
troubles, hut that he must help him
self and return to a diversified farm
ing. Natural economic law Is In
voked In his behalf, and If natural
economic laws would bring him sal
vation he would rejoice, but the WRlt
lhg period will bring him only rain.
"The farmer has th# right to ssk
his government for protection. He
Is entitled to the same generosity the
government extends to manufacturers
and railroads. If government action
can bring him relative prices between
the commodities he produces snd
those he has to purchase, he should
have it.
Kndorse* McNary-Haugcn Bill.*
"One bill now pending In congreaa
nppnixlnialen Ihia, axid we think
strikes at the root, of the agricultural
troubles. The McNary-Haugen bill
aima to restmgv a "ratio" price on the
principal stages, so that a bushel of
wheat, a pound of beef or a pound of
pork may have the same purchasing
power as In the pre war period. It
plans governmental aid in practical
co-operation among the widely scat
tered farmers. It Is not. government
price fixing, aa generally understood,
for tlie plan proposed Is intended to be
self supporting without burden upon
the treasury, except for the Initial re
volving fund for the export corpora
tion.
"Consistently I have supported
every measure designed to help agri
culture. The McNary bill now pre
sents. In my opinion, the one hope of
real aid. It probably will require some
amendment, but Its prlnclplep romised
success,"
"Of course, the government slono
cannot bring full prosperity to the
fairtilng regions: but It ohii aid. and
It can give the farmer a fair chance
to win In lila long struggle for equity.
This It must do."
"And It must not l>e forgotten thal
where suffering Is most distressing
In the wheat.growing districts, the
government, during iho war. reduced
the price of wheat and held It down,
while the commodities necessary to
farmers were permitted to soar.”
Jlope In heal Tariff.
‘‘Diversification, w tiers possible,
higher Inrlff, lower freight rales, all
may he of some service; lint of all
the plans presented, the most promis
ing now seems tho Mr-Nary hill.
Slippoits limine.
"No matter what the Mellon plan
may be. the republican party must
keep its word and enact the adjusted
compensation hill." continued Sen
ator Johnson, lie spoke sarcastically
of the Interest in American people
shown hy the New York Central
Railroad company. .1. P. Morgan am!
other large financial corporal lone.
"The Mellon plan Is assumed to at
tract the attention of the people
from other Important national mat
tera.”
"I think Is was Merer, .iry for Mr.
Menby to resign apart from am unc
tion of Hie tui^pilud - or corruption.
Ills transfei of the naval oil res* i ve
to Hocrelary Kail was the genesis of
Demonstrating for the Trade
sec FOR YOURSELF j
I FRESH as
I THE hay it WAS (
Llaid. :
what subsequently occurred. Hla
statement! when he came out of a
cabinet meeting several weeks ago In
which he Justified the leases to
Doheny and Sinclair, saying that If
he had It to do over again he would
do exactly the same as before demon
strated quite clearly that his useful
ness as a public servant was ended.
"The eenate was elaarly right In
petitioning the president to ask for
hie resignation. It Is well that he
haa resigned. It is unfortunate that
neither he nor the president could
see the necessity for this action im
mediately upon the disclosures made
before the senate committee and Mr.
Denby’s declarations concerning what
had been done.
"The president denied the senate's
petition to request Mr. Denby 'a res
ignation and indulged in some re
marks concerning the necessity for
further developments and future
proof. So far as w# know, there have
been no such developments nor ad
ditional proof; yet Mr. Denby resigns
and the president accepts his resigna
tion.
' "Tha vote of no confidence In Mr.
Denby, proposed by the senate, has
now been sustained by the adminis
tration. although the president him
self gave out a statement proclaim
ing to the world that he Intended
to disregard It.” *
Speaks to University Students.
In an address before the eludents
of the University of Nebraska at 11
thle morning. Senator Johnson open
ed his 1924 campaign in Nebraska.
Senator Johnson eulogized Theo
dore Roosevelt, who. he said, did
much to "place public service on a
high plane and quicken public con
science. His Imprint was left upon
his times as we hoped Indelibly, to
(heir purification and advantage, and
the benefit nf nil the future. He
fought the existing system. We fight
It again today.”
Johnson also sharply criticised the
action of the republican national
committee In giving a large delegate
representation to the southern states,
and said that as a result the national
convention does not truly represent
the wishes of the people
Johnson said that South Carolina
and Mississippi, with a republican
vote In 1D20 of 2.000 and It.Oftfl, re
spectively, have 2.1 delegates to the
republican national convention, while
Nebraska with a vote of 147,000 In
1920 has only 19 delegates. In Ne
braska. the senator said, the dele
gates really represent the people,
while In the southern stales they are
chosen by "c rooked office holders."
“I am warring upon the system
which mnkes this possible." the sen
ator said, "the system which spun
sors the corruption you lvhvs recent
ly seen in Washington Vnu have got
to clean up the house and sweep It
etean, snd the people are going to
sweep It clean In 1924.''
for Johnson in Ohio.
Cleveland. O. Feb. 1S—H. 11
Timken of Ouiton. I* to head th*
(ibin "Rtir S' vrn" *l«tc of candidate* !
for delegate* at tan;* to the repuli ;
I loan pievidential convention, pledged
to the support of Hir*m Johnto*
John Morehead
Says He’ll File
for Re-Election
Congressman's Decision Re*
moves Another Possibility
for Senate From Ranks
of Democrats.
Special Pltpatek t* The Omaha Baa.
Lincoln, Feb. 18.—Although Con
gressman John H. Morehsad of Falls
City did not file for re-election to
day. Secretary of State Cliarlea TV.
Pool announced that he had received
word from him stating that he would
do so In a few days.
, Morehead'a decision to be a can
didate removes another possibility
for the senate from the rank* of
the democrats.
Floyd L. Bollen of Lincoln today
joined the rush of democrats who
nre getting their names on both demo
cratic and progressive ballots, whsn
tie personally filed on the democratic
ticket and accepted progressive peti
tions.
Others to file today Include
Thomas F. Conley of Omaha, candi
date for lieutenant governor on the
republican ticket; Robert R. Dickson
of O'Neill and Frederick TV. Button
of Fremont as candidates for district
judgeships, snd Soren Fries of
Rannebrog. candidate for the state
senate on the democratic ticket from
the Twenty fourth district.
/ —. i
S/HW. Johnson Motto;
Id-Soil League Given
Viniimlitical Talk
v_—
In 10 nunpte* time. Senator Hiram
John soil greeted members of the Art
Sell league at the regular meeting at
the Kontenelle hotel last pight, de
dared that the life of a candidate on
a self conducted presidential cam
paign was not alt "that It was cracked
up to lie. wished all Ad Sell members,
Omaha ns snd Nebraskans a fond fare
well and was tu another room eat
ing supper
The 'senator's five month trip to
Kurope a short time ago was touched
on. Tlie Impressions he acquired at
that time were spoken of and spoken
of in such a humorous vet In that
the listeners wondered whether or not
he truly had t>eon In Europe looking
for political timber.
In siie.iklng of the ctielcnts of the
v arious nations, lie spoke of the thrill
that cornea to a traveler, when the
flag of his native country Is seen
He told how he stood on a hill at the
edge of a little village on the shores
of the Medlterrantan looking at the
hletorlclal points of Interest, when tta
sight was attracted Ivy a flag, the
flag of (he United Slates.
Senator Johnson declared that Ku
ropo had taken from America, her
bar* and her Jsm inualu.
McAdoo Pledges
to Drive Out Graft
From Washington
Former Treasury Secretary
Accepts “Leadership of the
Progressive Democracy
of the World.
Chicago. Feb. 1*.—A platform “to
satisfy the demand of progress" was
enunciated tonight by former Secre
tary of the Treaaury William Gibb*
McAdoo, In addressing a conference
of friends and aupportera from all eec
tlona of the country which called upon
him by formal resolution to accept
“leadership of the progressive demo
cracy of the nation.”
The platform pledgee were: To
drive out corruption from official
Washington; a new International con
ference In the American capital to
“promote peace, reduce the burdens
of armament, reatore International
Justice and stability, revive prosper
ity" end consider economic problems;
submission of the question of Ameri
can particlpstlon to a popular referen
dum: "to take the grip of Wall street
off the Treasury department and the
federal reserve system:" repeal of the
Fordnev-MoCumher tariff bill; to
bring shout prompt railroad reforms:
to “put agriculture on its feet agoln;”
to "enforce the ISth amendment of
the constitution and all laws In pur
suance thereof:" reduce tases: secure
legislation setting up a tabor code,
passage of a child labor amendment to
the constitution; “to clean out the
veterans' bureau and psv a soldiers'
bonus.’’
Tram Line Valuation
Argued at Hearing
Speelal ItlMMtrh la The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Feb. IS—The stale rail
way commission today heard argu
ment by official* of the Omaha and
Council Bluff* Street Hallway com
i*ny for an Increase In valuation of
the company.
The commission has valued the
property at $13.*00,000 and stirot
railway heads maintain that It should
ha nearer $20,000,000. The hearing
was not completed today ami will be
continued In Omaha tomorrow when
the commission also will listen to
complaints against street car ser
\ Ice.
Attorney John 1 Webster and
fleneral Manager l.eusler appeared
for the street car comiigny.
The Weather
•IffurW I fmprmlurr*
a m ... . i *
« A. m. 17
: a . 7*
* A w ?*
* A t'. - '«
IA A 11" ? '
It I m 17
11 toon ••«••••«1®
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3 i', m.
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i
Coolidge Is
Expected to
Raise Duty
Federal Commission F inds No
One to Object to Findings
on Competition of Can
adian Grain.
Urged by Wheat Growers
By P. C. POWELL.
Wafthinvton (orrwpoBdeiit The Omaha Be#
Washington, Feb. IS.—Not a voice
was raised in opposition to the find
ing of the United States tariff com
mission that Canadian wheat wa«
raised nearly 60 per cent cheaper
than American wheat when the com
mission today held an open and final
hearing on its recent cost ln\estima
tion in Canada and the United States.
The only persons to appear were
North Dakota wheat growers. A11
favored the higher tariff and pointed
out what the cost findings of the
commission were almost Identical to
statistics on the same subject pre
pared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Members of the commission asked
numerous questions as to whether
I the relative cost in 1923 on those of
j ths last three-year period should be
used as a basis in making a formal
report to president Coolidge. The
1923 costs show a wider margin.
Howsver, it was pointed out that
If either method were used, the result
would show a difference in cost that
would permit the president to go
ths limit in raising the tariff and
even then It would be doubtful
whether it would absolutely equalize
cost of production in the two coun
tries.
In many quarters it Is believed the
president will issue the order for a
higher tariff within a week.
Man Held Since
Girl Disappears
to Go on Trial
Decatur Laborer Accused of
Offense Against High School
Miss—Wife Stands by
Husband.
Decatur. Neb. Feb II.—Facing
charges of a statutory offenss against
Jessie McCluskey. 1*. Decatur High
school girl, who has been missing
sines January IT. Fred O. Phelps,
goes on trial today.
Phelpe and the girl haws lived In
the vicinity for many years. The
McCluske^ live on a farm near town.
Phelps Is a labor In Decatur. They
have known each other for some time
snd familiarity Increased without
causing sny comment. The two
often were seen together.
Returns Alette.
Jessie left school the afternoon ol
January IT. hut did not go In the
direction of her home. Instead, eh*
walked up the street towards the
north. A short tlms later Phelps
drove In the same direction.
Persons who know both parties
state that the couple was seen In
Blair that afternoon, where Phelps
Is said to have cashed a small check.
Later reports from Omaha gay that
the two were seen there at a garage.
This was Thursday.
The following Saturday Phelpe re
turned to Decatur alone.
Wife Denies Charge.
Phelpe dentee knowing the where
• bouts of the girl and also dentes
hints as to hts conduct with the girl.
He was arrested by Sheriff Smith
of Tekamah at Onawa, la. after
Phelps had been dr!\en to the Iowa
side with hla wife.
Mrs. Phelps emphatically state*
that her husband Is mnocent of any
misconduct. She denie* that she was
aiding him to escape
The girl's father I* furious o'er The
failure to locats his daughter
Married iu Council Bluff?.
The followlnt r#r*o«a obtained mar. tf*
licenee* In Caufirll Whiff a yeeterday.
tnrob Kewerts Hildreth Neb .?t
TUlla d* JortfL Hildreth Neb . «
W «' Hiatt, \t.ira* ta 1* **
Nelli# l ndn woo.! Kxetar. Neb. .’•
Krherf FVe*d. Omaha .. .
tnnn Howard, Omaha ..,
O a N|iw Omaha .tf
Myrtlu Christen**#. Omaha. 1#
HuKh Haynes. O • aha ........ S*
P#an h«|k#r Omaha . . ........ ?'i
K I. t>lx#n Wlair Neb ..*'
' ■ e i's N . 19
Krn#*t Mohnaer iVMlfr Neh . <
Sylvia Suite. Schuyler Neb -l
Harry 8« arbornuah. Palmer Neb
Irene c barren. Omaha. .
Ver« Bn r fort Crock Nob. ?.
’.la K#> mi Id a. A*ery Neh .,51
T.lnyd G*baon. \ hambar. Neb . ....tl*
Winnie MoCltnshan. Chamber. N
Hart YahdemarV T'nwlaiv la. . ...Jt
Mart# Tri«|>e. Punt a tv la. . ... *
1 tleor** Rii kinii' * eunot1 |;?uf « !
I Grac# Vand#f|»##l. Conn* II Wluffa . ...I*
I Prank Sea line Omaha S*
I Vera K * f<
I f U Freeman \ehfth Neb. .... .
rhr.oir# t, ■"! mi Cl 4
\n- e - <ei* t; > ’ • er la
. R.n *11 K uIU
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