b rrr | The ( >maha Corning Bee — _Spurgeon PL L CITY EDITION V0L. 53—N0^17L_€MAHA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1924, * TWO CENTS10 ' ~ / V. [ Legislative | Child Labor Fight Looms [ Advocates of Ratification L Promised Hard Sledding; I “Job-Hunters'’ Anxious to L Hear of Appointment. » Schools Facing Battle i __ , B.v WILL M. MAI"PIN, Staff Correspondent Tile Omalia Bee. Lincoln, Dec. 30.—While the solons | nre slow In gathering, the applicants or positions under the new admtnis U tratlon are forgathering In numbers. It Is difficult to differentiate between I their expectancy and their uncertain ty. So far Governor-elect McMullen t has given a correct Imitation of the Sphinx In the matter of revealing secrets. lie has undoubtedly made up his mind about the major appoint ments. hut a clam Is a vociferous ln k stltution compared with the Beatrice B statesman. One may hear all sorts of rumors about the appointments, hut they are , rumors and nothing more. The five I code secretaryships and the hoard of L control job nre the big plums. But for these seven places there are as many applicants as there are rattles and squeaks In a secondhand flivver. Jess 1 Craig and Walton G. Huberts are pop ularly supposed to know a thing or two about It. but they Insist with every appearance of candor and thorough honesty that they know less than nothing. ’g Legislators Drifting lit. ■ About the only sure thing to date ■ Is that Clyde Barnard will seek his W old job as clerk of the senate, and * that Frank Corrirk will seek his old A joh as clerk of the house. H Only a handful of legislators have W drifted In, and they are not talking a about pending legislation. They are I here to get acquainted and locate llv S lng quarters. But enough Is heard I drifting here and there through the B corridors to indicate that the nd H vocates of ratifying the child labor ^ktegg’-udment are not going to -have ^^smooth sledding. There will he a hard fight made against ratification. ^ Nor will the university and normal schools have an unobstructed right of-way for their proposed system of raising money for maintenance and extensions. There Is a growing feel ing that these big Institutions should show more results before asking for greatly Increased appropriations. There seems to be no disposition on the part of legislators to cripple the educational institutions by decreased appropriations, hut economy is going to cut more of a figure—more of a real figure, that Is—than It has for several years last past. McMullen on Scene Monday. g Governor McMullen Is slated to ap %u-.ir on th° scene next Monday, and It Is expected that he will immediately shako the plum tree just a. little hit. Not enough to detach all the fruit at once, hut just the big, ripe, juicy | ones. If surface indications are to he relied upon, the secretaryship of the fish and game department Is the one giving Governor McMullen the big trouble. Not that there Is any lack of applicants for the position. Far he it from so. There are as many,as there are carp in the lakes and streams. Next in line la the secretary (Tnrn to Tegs Two. Column Four.) MACHINE SKIDS ON SNOW; DRIVER DEAD Kd*y ths fl|*» WfOrsWop. Omaha Man Is Named in Death Probe Romance Between Carl Sig frid and Mother of Young McClintock Is Recalled hy Shepherd. Death Thwarted Plans By A. J. IJIRENZ, Vnlvemiil Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Dec. 30.—The source of typhoid infection in the North Shore suburbs of Chicago narrowed down today to the restaurant Jn Evanston, where William Nelson McClintock dined with his sweetheart, Isabelle Pope, shortly before he was. taken down with his fatal illness. This discovery, made by P'. H. Cooney, quarantine officer of the Illi nois state board of health, was given to Assistant State's Attorneys Gor man and Savage, who are in charge of the investigation into the death of the millionaire orphan youth. “Two days after McClintock died t talked to William D. Shepherd, his foster-father," Cooney declared. “I was very much interested in tracing the sources of the typhoid eases in North Shore towns at the time, and I asked Mr. Shepherd whether the young man had eaten raw osyters. ".Mr. Shepherd told me that Mc Clintock had named the restaurant in Evanston. It was the same one in which we found tainted oysters, sup plied by a certain company. « “A number of other typhoid cases were traced to oysters eaten in this same restaurant.” Other Cases Reported. During the month of November, when McClintock was taken ill. Cooney declared, there were 17 cases of typhoid In the suburbs north of Chicago in the district of which Kenil worth, where the Shepherds' home is located. Is a part. Shepherd expressed himself as grati fied with the statement of Cooney, ss it bears out. he said, the contention that his ward's death was due entirely ro netwral osviaeo . with which the specialists' diagnosis found McClintock to he suffering. Reiterating that the establishment of typhoid as cause of McClintock'* death would have no bearing on the investigation. Judge Harry Olson, who ordered the legal probe, himself np l>eared before the state's attorneys as a witness. The jurist read a tran script of the early statements of wit nesses, upon which he based his ac tion which set the legal machinery in motion and caused the body of the millionaire youth to lie exjiumed and chemical analysis of vital organs to he made. Report Ready Friday. The chemical tests have nfit been I completed, it was said today, and five mnrf analysis, for the more sub-, lie poisons, are yet to tie made. Dr. j Tarn tu I'sge Two. Column Two.) BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Judge Paul .lessen of Nebraska j City was elected president of the I Nebraska Slate Bar association yes I terday afternoon; Webb Rice of Nor folk. James Quigley of Valentine and B. K. Butler of Cambridge, vice presi dents; Anan Raymond of Omaha, secretary, and \Trgil Haggart of Omaha, treasurer. Judge W. H. Westover of Rush villa was elected president of the District Judgee’ association; Judge Charles Leslie of Omaha, vice presi dent; Judge Baird H. Paine of Orand Island, secretary, and Judge Millard K. Stewart of Lincoln, treasurer. BANDITS HOLD UP BROOKFIELD BANK Brookfield, 111., Dec. 30.—Four ban dits entered the Brookfield State bank here today, held four employes at bay while they went methodically through vaults and till* and escaped with HiO, 000 In cash. • Naval Sqiintlron Arrive* at Panama for 7-I)av Stay Panama. Dec. 30—Th" Japanese naval training squadron has arrived hers from Mexico for s seven day stay. The military and naval au thorities are planning extensive en tertainment for the cadets. Cnrilinal Ginrpi Dio*. By Associated Press. Roms, Dec. 30 -Cardinal Orests Olorgt died of pneumonia at hi* resi dence 'In the Palazzo Altetnps here today In his fiDth yesr. lie was born In Valmontono, Italy, and was creat e<| a cahliiml December 4, 191B. lie held the ofllce of grand plenlpoten j In t y of the holy Roman ohtieeh. Dt-Mille Off to Knropi*. LoK Angola*, riil.( D*<\ 30 — (’•ell I R. motion picture director, left here today m mute to Kurop* j On hi* way to Now York, whoroj Do Miito win nail on tl>* Oenrfo WnnhltiKton, .fitnunry in, he "til vl*lt Knnnn* City and Chtrngo. If* I* go I'onipitnjol by Mr*. DoMHI*. Hranling Critically III. IiOnflon, Dec. .10,—The condition of Premier Brantlng of Sweden, who Is 111, hss grewrt worse, according to a jl(»patgU from PWsfcfcelm. BLAZE DAK COUNTY -L Fresno. Cal., Dec. ^ arent enlng the Fresno coui. /Ital, In which are housed 800 p. nts, fire which started in the kitchen early to day was confined to the wing hou^ ing the kitchen and bakery. Only patients in the immediate vicinity of the flames were removed and no panic resulted in other parts of the Institution, officials stated. The damage was slight, being e« tlmated at between $1,800 and $2,000. Coolidge F^ils to Reach Conclusion on French Debt Paris Officials Deny Ignoring U. S. Papment—Finance Ministers to Hold Meeting Soon. Washington, Dec. 30.—Develop ments In the American-French debt funding situation were confined today to While House quarters where It was announced that President Cool Idge had not, as a result of the gen eral discussions current in Paris and Washington of possible repudiation of the debt by France, reached any defi nite conclusions of his own nor had lie received any report that such dls missions had reached a stage where i they justified official consideration, ('oolitlgn Advised. At the same time, however. It was made clear that the president was keeping fully advised regarding all phases of debt funding and that It was not Improbable but that he would, in event discussions of re pudiation developed to the point where official recognition because necessary see fit to influence the at titude of the AVashington government regarding the floating of loans for foreign government hy private finan cial agencies In the United States. Statements from Paris officials and from French embassy quarters here that M. Clemente], French minister of finance- had not Ignored the debt that government owes the United States when he failed to Include the debt total on the balance sheet he prepared and that France recognized p* nSIwnueii* to pav we e noted by Washington official* hut provoked no comment. Deny Repudiation. As the situation rested tonight It was explained that the French au thorities have not suggested that they ever considered such a move as re pudlation of obligations to the Unit ed States. No French authority, with the exception of Ambassador .Tusser and. who was said to have noted en tirely on his own Initiative in taking tip the question with Secretary Mel lon, has communicated to any rep resentatives of this government nnv word whatever regarding the debt situation. On the other hand. It was pointed out, tlie attitude «f the American government has been clear on *cv era! occasions in official pronounce ments to the allied and associated powers Balance Sheet Ignored. Inquiry at the state department Into today revealed that so far as was known there Ambassador Her rick had received no explanation of the elemental balance sheet incident. Had any member of the Freneh for eign office seen fit to inform this gov ernment of the circumstances attend ing the publication of the elemental report, in an effort to prevent pos sible misunderstanding In the United States, Mr. Herrick would have com municated at once any such report to tho state department. Neither has any word reached the state depart ment from the French embassy here regarding nnv of the many phases of the debt funding situation. It was made known at the etnte de pertinent however, that the Wash ington government had been Informed of file subjects to tie discussed at the forthcoming meeting of the allied and associated finance ministers. While no definite agenda has been prepared, It was sRld that the ques tions to he dealt with would relate to the definite allocation of the pro ceeds the various governments rep resented will receive from Germany under the Dawes plan. The allied nnd associated govern ments have bean informed that Go!. James A I.ogan, American repara tion* expert, will attend th« gather Ing of the finance ministers ns the American representative and notifies tlon of hla selection has been receiv ed hy th« varloua powera with ex pressions of satisfaction. Nint* Town* Have Fxliiltit* in Royer Poultry Show Mlauntirl Valley. In., Pec. 30.—The; finmml Boyer Valtoy Poultry Show] nnd Farmer** Fair opened here Mon | day f«»r n three day aea*!on. Tn nil] nine township* In H.irrlnon county are repre*ented. Knrh afternoon there 1* an educa tional program nnd In the evening the progrnm* are of a lighter nature. j Inn put on hy different school group'4 j Prof P A. Vm cTeve, head of the nm letiltni lit department of the hlr.h nrhocd, ha* churn* of the *< hoot ex hlhltn. I’alrirh O'lltiriis. HO, Dies; Wit* Hliiitl Many ^ f»r» Shenandoah, la. Dec. .10 Patrick n'llurn*. 80, nhu w is blind many years, I* dead after a short Illness. Ha w*» familiarly known as "Patty Burn* " Funeral service* were held at St. Mary* church and burial *>• at lmoiana Tucigay, 2 Children Die in Fire on Vessel Two Other Passengeri Are Fatally Burned Aboard Japanese Liner Off Coast of Mexico. Craft Rocked by Blast Bj Universal Service. San Francisco, Dec. 30.—Two chil dren are dead, two steerage passen gers suffered possible fatal burns and several others are believed to have been Injured early today In the fire which Is raging aboard the Japanese ltner Ginyo Maru off the coast of Mexico, 2,000 miles south of here, ac cording to word received by the Toyo Kisen ICalsha steamship, owners of the vessel, tonight. Of the 79 passengers aboard the vessel bound from Valparaiso, Chile, to the Orient via San Francisco, at least a score are believed to he white persons. It was at first reported that the passenger list was comprised wholly'of Japanese. Nitrate Is Cause. The fire, according to word receiv ed here, broke out in the nitrate car go and with lightning rapidity spread over the entire vessel. A series of explosions that rocked the craft followed. Panic reigned among the passengers and efforts of the officers and crew to quiet their fears proved unavailing in some cases. Distress signals were broadcast with an appeal to "come quickly.'' Lifeboats were lowered away. Cap tain Yawata and five members of the crew remained aboard to fight the flame*. The freighter Julia Lucken hach reached the side of the stricken vessel shortly after daylight and the passengers and crew were taken aboard. The Julia Luckenbach Is re ported standing by. Boat Total Loss. It was reported in iste dispatches 'hst the vessel probably will be a total loss. Fire In one section had hurn'-d to the water * edgs, the mes sage said. Officials of the Toyo Kisen Kaish Steamship company here said they had been unable to ascertain the num ber of white passengers, If any, aboard the vessel. Usually there is a score of white passengers who hoard the vessel at Vaiparlso enroute north, the company said. CHICAGO TYPICAL U. S. CITY, CLAIM Chicago, Dec. 30.—Chicago was h> Id a* the typical American city, with ■i growth r*nd development confound ing the scientists themselves, by Prof. William L. Bailey, head of the depart ment of sociology of Northwestern university, before the American Sociological society mei-tlng hero to day. lie took Chicago ns *n argument against a statement by Warren K Thompson of the S.-rlpps foundation that cities promote sterility and rural life was civilization's saving element. ■'Chicago has grown to metropolitan status more quickly than any other city In the worlds history,” Prof. Bailey said. CAPPER OFFERS BREAD MEASURE Washington, Dec. SO.—A bill de signed to standardize the weight of loaf bread and prevent an ahnual losa of 1100,000.000 through short weight, was Introduced In the senate today by Senator Capper, republican, of Kan sas. The American people ere losing $300,000 daily, or more than $100,000, 000 a year by 'ahortweight,” that Is, charging full prices for a 'ahort loaf,” 12 minces for 16, or 20 for 24 ounces. Capper said. Nebraska Rabbits Placed in New Yc*rk City Market Klk Creek, Dec. 30.—A shipment of 3 900 pounds of rabbits was sent from her* by express today to a firm In New York City. Nearly 300 rabbits were In the lot, which represented the collection* of a dealer her* from local hunters for the last week. lA*t week 900 pounds were shipped. Over 1,000 rabbits a voHr are ahlpped to eastern markets from here. The rabbits are frozen and not dressed. Pair Found Dead. Hollywood, Cal., Ike. SO.—Milton Holly, retired Now York merchant. And n woman bollavad to bo hi* wife, woro found dead in a bungalow court apartment hero Monday. They up penrd to have boon polaoned, polk‘d •ild. but whether the poison waa self administered nr waa given to the • onplt» with murderous Intent could not be determined. 1 The Weather II V_> Fur 7 4 hmirt etlillnff 7 p. m !>*f*em b#r re pr.-. piintlnn In then and hundt e#1th« 'Potmn Total uln*-* .Unuery t, • ***. •l*n< I*p< y 1 *S» IImirlv T»*n*t»«*rnlnri*«. 1 a m 11 l |*. »« .. 71 * n in. ........ It * r «n . ‘.*4 7 a m. ......., It I p in ........ |t i k m, ........ie 4 p m. ........ • • m. 1! * p. tn 71 trt a. m, ........11 • p m. .31 1 * . «. i» 11 BOOS 44.......It k “T 1 Girl’s Plan to Jump Off Bridge i Branded as Only Childish Prank 0|l JrCinnte 7/ju?zy j • 'jt'.-rr*. am ' ' I Congress Passes New Postoffice Supply Measure Bill Totaling $763,000,000 Said to Be Largest Under- 1 taken by House—$11,000, 000 for Liquor Enforcement. Washington, Hoc. SO,—Speeding along at almost sn unprecedented legislative clip, the house today pass ed the treasury postoffice supply bill which, with Its *763,000.000 total, is the largest peace time appropriation measure ever considered by congress. Sent to the senate practically with out amendment after only two days' consideration, the bill provides among other things. *11,000,000 for prohibi tion enforcement and *20.000,000 for the coast guard service, half of which Would !>e available during the coming fiscal year for use in curbing rutn sm uggiing. other Items in the bill Include *2. 600.000 for operation of the trans continental air mall service. $7,26.373 for maintenance of pneumatic mail tubes in New York city, *16,67,6.200 for the customs service and *9,103, 101 for the public health service. The fourth of the annual supply hills to go to the senate, which so far has failed to act on any of them, the bill's passage cleared the way for con sideration by the house late in the week of the army appropriation meas ure. A!l sections of the treasury post office bill dealing with mints and as say offices and concerning the up keep and Improvement of public buildings were approved by the house as drafted by the appropriations committee. Just before final action on the bill, Representative Bushs-, democrat, Mis sissippi, moved to recommit the bill to the appropriations committee to 1 have the appropriation for the pay of rural mail carriers raised from 593,37,0,000 to *,99,27.0,000. The mo tion was lest, 69 to 147. I MASON CITY MAYOR DIES OF SMALLPOX *|iarlnl lMipatrh «<> Tha Omaha Hrf. Miwii City, l)cc. 30 .T. V. H. C.liw, mayor nf Maimi Clt y, and ntcnv bar of tha houaa of rapraaanntlvra In Hha 3StH and 30th general aieembly, dlad laat night aftar a work'* tllnaa* of .mall pox. Failure to raoognlra tha dl.eiia In It* airly atnga* |* blamad (hr tha depth. K. 3. I’atton, rommlaalonar of public in fat v, automatically bacontaa mayor and tha third plara on tha commlsnlon will ba flllad by appolntinant. Coyote and Raldiit Hunt to Re Staged at Rostwirk Dostwlck, Dec. .10 - A Mg coyote mul rabhlt bunt will bo staged New* Yfwr'e dny by Oswln Kelfer, former state representative*, and prominent rancher of this place, who bn* Invited American T.eglon members of Super lor and surrounding town* to pnrttcl pate. About 200 individual* me ex pected to take port. The hunt will ho over the 1.300 acre Keifee ranch be tween Itostwdok and Superior Coyote* me doing »on*Jd»i!ible damage In this] I x bln It y. and rabbits are eating much < jgmln and destroying young tree* by ' gnaw Ing the bat k. Trinity’* Naim* t hangi-d. Ttalelgh." N C.. !>-, So Trinity! college nf Durham, V i\. officially be | rime Puke university today Joseph O. Brown of Itslelch chairman of the! trustee* ptesimtcd to Secretary of j 8»*t* Kverett th* amended charter changing th* nama to "Duka univar* •Itg^ Only a childish prank Is the only way Esther Johnson. Juvenile officer, could explain the attempt of Minnie Yxiung, 16, 2965 Farnam street, to leap from the Douglas street bridge into the Icy waters of the Missouri Monday afternoon. Miss Johnson said that in her interview with the girl after her arrest, that Minnie de clared she had no Intention of com mitting suicide. A bridge guard, John Croft, 3329 North Fifty-ninth street, took Minnie to the police station, He told police that the girl paced along the bridge's walk and stopped several times to pepr over the railing. He started toward her, he said, when she seemed about to Jump over the railing. At her home Tuesday morning Min nie told how she left home early Mon day morning to go to a girl friend s home on Wirt street. After telling this girl of parental scoldings at home because she stayed out late nights, Minnie said, she left the home, telling the girl friend that she wanted to end it all. The girl friend made Minnie promise that she would not end her life. Minnie for the past month had been employed as nurse girl at the home of Dr. T. J. Dwyer. Mrs. Dwyer said that the girl was only a child and perhaps only thought she would play a prank. She told of many phone calls that Minnie had while at their home. Minnie's mother said that she had started to go out In the evenings too much while away from home and when she returned home she expected to continue to go out. When her father reprimanded her for staying mother. "She left home crying," the mother said. "But when she came back Mon dav evening she was happy to be with us." ‘ Minnie said that she would find work and earn enough money to go away if she ever wanted to. "I don't think I would have Jumped," she said. U. S. RUM CHASERS TO PATROL WATERS New York. Pec. SO—A fleet of 40 government rum chasers headed by five destroyers was despatched by the coast guard authorities to patrol nearby waters to prevent the landing of New Year's llqtlnr from the IS schooners and steamers now on rum row. Government officials estimated that there were at least 100.000 cases —and perhaps as many as SOO.OOO— aboard the liquor ships. Cmitata-Patroanl. “Nativity.** Given in < Imrcli at Wymnre Wymore, Pec. SO—cantata pageant, entitled "The Nativity." was given a* the Wymore Methodist church Sunday evening, the edifice be ing crowded, and was repeated Mon day night, The play was under the direction of Mrs. Caro'yn McCullough, w ife of the local minister. Amonf the characters were: Prophesy. Mrs. K. M. Short: Vary. Mrs. Arthur Hughes, Joseph, K. M. Short: the angel. Miss Hose Brehm; the Three Wise Men. A. W. Starkahaum, J C. Glenn and C. 15. Scott; shepherds. It S Jones. Charley Heea. I.aw retire Hetden and Gordon Jones. Special tnus cal nuhmers were given hy 15. O Jones of Omaha, former member of the Wymore church; Mrs. Mark Hargrave. Mrs, 1-’. KHas and Mrs It O Youll of W > more Commission to Mift. Mexico City. Ike SO- 1'he special American Mexican claim* rommliM^on in echtMuhnl to meet her* .Tunuary ?. | but will not betfrtn formal afiork until the jurhul of th* titniLtf KuderlgxV OuMavlit, who l* expected th* tatter-I part of the month. Hr. W liilr lo lu'lirt'. New York. lVc 30 U*v .s'.tnlrv White for IT > ear* *ecretnr> of th* f're*b> t*rl*n hoard of fore.y:n mi* plena, will retire from otTRe tooftor row btOAUit of Hint** . Explosion Blows Wife From House Not Expected to Live, Hospi tal Authorities Say; Hurled to Ground From Second Story Window. Building Bums Down By P. C. POWELL.. Staff Correspondent of The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Dec. 30.—Robert G. Cox, farmer living five miles west of here, was blown to atoms tonight and his wife was hurled from an upper window of their home when a carbide lighting plant in the basement exploded. Cox, who is 70, had gone into the basement to repair the lighting plant. Mrs. Cox. who is 05, was sitting in a front room of the house sewing. The couple live alone. Furniture Blown Out. In some manner the large carbide tank exploded. Cox was literally torn to pieces by the explosion. His wife was hurled through the window to the ground. Furniture from the home W3s blown from the building. Then flames from the exploded tank set fire to the place. The house wae burned to the ground. Hunter Finds Them. R. E. Phillips, Lincoln, a hunter, happened to be near the house at the time of the explosion. He heard the explosion and, seeing the fire, hurried across the fields. He found Mrs. Cox and had her removed to a Lincoln hospital. She was uncon scious when found and had not re gained consciousness late tonight. Mrs. Cox is not expected to live. Mr. Cox is survived hy 10 children. LEGION TO NAME CONVENTION DATE Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec. 30.—Fixing of dates for the seventh annual na tional convention of the American Legion, to be held in Oroata next year, and the appointment of mem bers of national committees will he on the program of the national execu tive committee of the legion when it meets here January 12 and 13. Na tional Adjutant Russell Crevlston an nounced today. Other business to come up include the proposed exhibition in this conn try of the French war painting, 'The Pantheon de la Guerre," appeal f' . the erection of the Torktown battle field of a memorial to the Fren- h soldiers who were killed there in the war for American independence and establishment of a scholarship in honor of the French scientist, Louis ! Pasteur. COOLIDGE HOPES FOR ARMS MEET Washington, Per. SO.—Just as thr house naval committee was faking a first step toward a naval Investigation today, tha White House revealed that President Coolidge still Is hopeful o: another International arms confer ence within a year. Mr. Coolidge Is net entirely con vtneed that such a venture will he possible, but he still Is on the lookout for a favorable opportunity to call such a conference to discuss naval armaments. His general attitude re mains the same as that stated In his message to congress, when he called attention to the steps for a confer ence taken by the league of nations and declared the outcome of that pro posal must lie awaited before there could he a definite decision. I'. S. \\ ill Not l udortakc Now Vir Mail Service Washington, Pec. 30.—EstaWu-h ment of an air ma 11 service to Central American capitals from the United States will not he undertaken in the near future hy the United States gov ernment. it was Indicated, because of the heavy expense. t Summary of the Day in Washington The senate Adjourned until r-tdar noon. The house decided to limit tt» holt* day adjournment to one day— Thura ‘lay. The house naval committee decided upon an Inv oatigallon Into the need* of the navy. The house paxaod the (retwry poM office supply hill carrying the peeve lime record amount of President Coolidge wa« aaid to N* hopeful that another UtltmatiOMl naval disarmament eoitfi' enoe would tie held within another year. The State department devoted the Aut 'i ii'iut embassy at I.erCn to make representation* to the K iihh eminent ag.-vlnst the potato fnthtrtti. PmsMwi was dr. !»rwd i* scs ns ©evasion fnr a cl for by tha Amwlwn gnvarnmaat in ,ha Frarvch war drht aip-tai;©* i n tUa basts ff nasaol aducta, a*uk** * 4