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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1925)
r'' ^ I THOLCHT FOR THE PAY j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ _ _ __ ' M—4 ® 4 find flyes *11 thing* to Industry.— cloudy and somewhat warmer, ~ ^ ^ v "** 1 " Franklin. "V CITY EDITION _J—V0L 54_N0. 31. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY iTh^. * X X FIVE CENTS 1- -- Ambassador Kellogg Will Get Portfolio ^ derail Statesman ami Diplo mat Announces Retirement in Effort to Recoup Per sonal Fortune. Change Effective March 4 Washington, Jan. 10.—Charles loans Hughes has resigned as secre 00 tary of state and will he succeeded by Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, now ambassador to Great Britain. The resignation of Mr. Hughes will be effective March 4. when he com pletes four years as head of the State department. Mr. Kellogg Is expected to take office Immediately afterward. The prospective cabinet change was announced today at the White House. Mr. Hughes, It was said, desired after 2n years of public life, interrupted only for a short period, to return to private life. In his letter of resignation, Mr. Hughes expressed to President Cool idge his 'deep appreciation of the confidence you have reposed and of the privilege ot serving under your leadership.” Mr, Coolldge replied with an ex pression of regret and of renewed confidence in his retiring secretary. Surprise to Capital. The news of Mr. Hughes' with , aw a I from the cabinet just at this lime surprised the capital. It had ben understood for some months that he desired to recoup his personal , mines by again engaging In tire lactice of law, but recently hi" , Sends had said he probably would ■main fur at least another year in i - official family of President Cool -. Appointed by President Hard at the outset of his term of of c, the secretary took from the *■ it a firm grin on the conduct of foreign affairs of the country, ul was the adviser of the White .ise also on many questions of do - Hie policy. He carried a heavy load of respon • ility at the Washington arms con f-rence as head of the American dele .ition and in the period of his serv ice handled also many Intricate quee i imis growing out of the war. Trusted Councillor. With the accession of Mr. Cool Idge to the presidency. Mr. Hughes remained to every outward appear ance. at least, a trusted councillor ut the administration. He and Mr. CiMilidge always have appeared to see ye to eye on foreign affairs but for ■ rue months opponents of Mr. Hughes’ policies In the senate, which has an advisory power on foreign af fairs, have been a source of an ap parently growing irritation to him. He never has agreed with Senator I'o'rah, the new chairman of the een aie foreign relations committee, on .■me of the vital questions of for eign policy although no outstanding disagreement between them has re ir-ntly appeared in the picture. Mr. Hughes’ resignation was an nounced a few hours after he had left Washington for Atlanta, to at trnd a meeting of the executive com mittee of the American Ear associa te,n of which he is president. He ex pects to resume the practice of law in New York in his old .firm of Hughes, Rounds, Sherman & Dwight. Dwight. Favord Prague of Nations. Mr. Kellogg, who will succeed him, also is a lawyer of outstanding prominence. Before he became am bassador to Great Britain at the be ginning of tiie Harding administration he was a senator from Minnesota and in that capacity was one of those re publicans who favored ratification of the league of nations with reserva tions less sweeping than the Dodge reservations. As ambassador, Mr. Kellogg has represented tlie United States in sev eral difficult post war negotiations. Hp now 0 in Peris, acting with Am hnssador Hetrick for the United States at the conference of alll*1 finance ministers. Secretary Hughes' letter of resigna tion and President Coolidg'* reply, follow: ”My Dear Mr. President: "The period of services which was In contemplation when I look office Is now drawing to a close and. in ac eordunca with the intention I have Ill'll'tofor* expressed, I beg leave to tender my resignation as secretary of stale, to take effect on March 4, 1925. Jt Will then lie 29 years since I undei took public work in New York and iliiring ihat time, with the exception of a little more than two years after the armistice, I have been engaged almost continuously In the discharge of public duties. "I feel that I must now ask to be relieved of official responsibility and to |,e permitted to return to private life As foreign affairs are perennial. 1 know of no more appropriate time to do this than at the end of the present administration, "Permit me again to express my deep appreciation of the confidence you have repoaed and of the privilege ef serving under '/our leadership I ■ball have an abiding memory of your unfailing kindness 'Abjuring you of my earnest sup J Q i " Hughes Quits Post -&■ ' Charles Evans Hughes Kellogg Gets Job \ Frank- B. Kellogg port of your administration and of m.v hope that, although out of offbu L may still be able to be of service 1 am, my dear Mr. President, with highest esteem. ‘Faithfully yours, 'THARLKS K. WOHKS.” President Coolidge. in his replj , dated .January 10, said: "My Dear Mr. Secretary: “Your favor of recent date adviw Ing me that you have irrevocably de elded to adopt your long cherished intention of retiring on the 4th of March, T have received with much regret. 1 ran well appreciate that you are personally entitled, after 20 years of public service, to seek some of the satisfaction of private Ilf*. Hut I cannot refrain from expressing rnv feeling of personal loss at the pro:-1 peet of void retirement and also tin Joss that must inevitably ensue when one of your ability and experlen* •• goc** out of an office which he l *<• well qualified to fill. I realize, hov. ever, that lids Is In the nature of tilings, and *>o wish to put my cm phasis on t lie appreciation that I feel for your loyallv at all times t.» me voiir many expressions by word and deed of a friendship on wide It I could not. set too high a value, and tin* ex ailed character and dDinl* i »■ Ied nn lure of the important puhlle .'*rvh • that has « ..me ho constantly und» observation I trust you mav hav. a. well merited repose snd that sail faction ulit'h slope can com* from n consciousness that the duties of thi life have been we|| performed. With kindest regards. I nm “Verv cordially vours ’ CALVIN COOLIDGK. Autopsy Shows Fowl Ihnl Tiilx nulosis Wyinore, Nob., Jan I b Nelson Ol instead, farmer, brought a wagon load of t hlckons t<» .1 Wyinore dealer Wednesday. Kight *»f his chickens appeared to ho sink and were rejected by the denier. Olin stead took them home and per formed an 'autops' " fine was found to have only a part of one lung. The others Avne found to he tubercula rly inclined It Is the fir*! ease rtf nnv chicken disease here this season. Man's Skull F racliiriil \\ hru Tire Falls on IIi 111 Tlo.t t rb r Neb .1 a n. I a John We so nf Kilby suffered a fracture of the skull w itlk chopping wood oil Id farm when a me fell on him. Al though his mndltinn m m i loin, the in Jtired man Is improving llotrl l’ay> l>i\ iiiclid. York. Neb Ian. in The lintel AT < ’iotTd Stork rnillp.Hi} *' III |M\ 1 « i • -1. dividend this veal of 1 per < n t for t|i»| fll‘ I line 'I’ll* bill- ! \\ built In l'«l I, and various tin 11 m< i 1 n* • s have eiodrlhiited t»» financial dlffb ultbs The hotel is now under the manage ment of At l and -'ll ■ TT \ locum Mama nos Pi'i'rrase. p«d < IntjiI. Neb Jan in Only 1$ marriage licenses were Issued In this count.a during the Inst ve.tr Prior to the marriage law this count* usuall* ran close to 100 a J<*a/ T C.B. Warren Named for Cabinet Job Former Ambassador to Japan Selected by President to Succeed Stone as Attor ney General. Name to Go to Senate Washington, Jan. 10. — Charles Beecher Warren of Michigan, former ambassador to Japan and Mexico, was nominated this afternoon by President Coolidge to succeed Harlan Flake Stone as attorney general of the T'nited States. Stone's appointment to the supreme court is awaiting the approval of the senate. Warren's selection has been expert ed ever since the promotion of Attor ney General Stone to the supreme court, although at one time it .ap peared that the opposition of Michi fgan members of congress might pre vent his appointment. The Michigan delegation wanted Governor Alex J. Groesbeck to get the job. The president announced the ap pointment without wailing for the senate to confirm the Stone nomina tion, a somewhat unusual procedure. Jefferis May Get ^aslii n "ton Trip Elector Who Doesn’t Want Prhilege of Notifying President Coolidge, TJneoln, Neb., Jan. 10.—At least one of Nebraska’s eight presidential electors does not de<sir© to be chosen messenger to Washington with an official certificate of this state's vote for Pre.-ardent Coolidge and Vice President-elect Charles Pawes, It he came known today when the elec tor* met at Gover nor M< Mullen'* of fice to choose the messenger. • A. R. Humphrey of Broken Row elector from the Sixth congrensiona 1 district, told the electors that hr was “going south for »h© winter and did not care for the Job. The selection of the messenger, howevei was postponed until Monday after noon. 1 Mrs. Bertha c Hughes of Rap!’ lion, second district elector, was cf < the opinion that former Congress man A. W. Jefferis of Omaha ahotiM bo delegated to go to Washington Inasmuch as be \p ' \ personal friend of both President Coolidge and Mi Dawes’’ * Mr. Jefferis told newspaper men that it would "please him very much" to he selected a* Nebraska's messenger to Washington. The five other electors are P. C Westwood «*f Tecumseh. First district; Mrs. J. A. Poremus of An rora. elector nt large, who is a for mer Instructor in Vermont sradeno where President Coolidge once at tended; Miss Fannie Pebow, Cole ridge. Third district; R. K. Hendrick*. Waboo, Fourth, and J. W. James. Hastings, Fifth district. The federal law requires thit the ©lectors select their own delegate, but the state law hold* that the govei nor may make his own selection Governor McMullen, however. will wait until the electors ha\e selected , the messenger and he will then ap j point that person. LAWYER LOSES LARGE ESTATE Tdncoln. .Tin The demand - Tames B. O'i'onnnr. Kansas City at j torney, for the $150,000 estate of John n't'ontmr, Hastings (Neb) ehoemakei was denied by the Nebraska supreme court here today. Despite the fact thnt OTonnor, on Ills death led fold friends he knew of no living relatives who survived him. more than tin persons have laid claim | to the estate Kill* 27 < !oyotr«. Broken Itnw, Neh, Jan 10.—— !•* i c** Sears, living near Sargent, was th» record coyote killer for De< ember* bringing in 77 pelts on which he ic reived a bounty. At the recent elec tlons Duster countv voted tf‘ dlseon tInue paying bounty on coyotes, This . iioii into effer f in 1’ebruarv Farm Drltt Lower. Ord, Neh., .Inn In Tim mort*isr indebtedness on the farm* of Vallc.v county has decreased during the last year. In H»24. there vvei. 15s new farm mortgages .filed, aggregating $XOO,000. There were lss mortgage* released, amounting to almost $1 000.000. I piilrmir ill ( rc-liiii. Doliimhll* N* I- fan 1° hi * t* dcinle of skin d i *cm inrlitdin; ei \ • i|iel i«. scabies mil , nlmrlti- | ■ -weep lug the vfrlnirv • »f Dic-con, Nib a • online to I *i llaii1 I . I - 1 • • • *»f • 'i c* ton Wouldn I Irrlnl M.l\or. Broken flow. Neb. Jan 1" M» 4 T M Ken forinerb «»f \n*dev bas recent h been elected mavor of Id iiimu Wash She made the i r e op *h» platform of flood government and a titan U-wn Women Husk Corn to Save Church From Hammer r- ■ ■ ■ - ■ i ■■■■ ■ ■■■ —————— !■■!■■ ■ ■ ..— imm , With thn auctioneer’* hammer noised above (lie new $25,000 Method ist church at Cunningham, Kan., a dozen members of the ladies aid so ciety went into the fields of farm members and husked rorn from daj light until dark, sold the corn at $1.07 a bushel and paid off the mortgage*. Photos show the women with one load of corn and the church they saved. • IBANEZ TO TRIAL IN FRENCH COURT By Aiioriatol Pre*«. Paris, Jan. 10.—Vicentl Blanco Ibanez will be prosecuted in France for his recent pamphlet against King Alfonso of Spain, on the charge of an offense against a foreign sovereign Conviction of such an offense would render him liable to imprisonment from one month to one year. The minister of justice today In structed the public prosecutor to be pin proceedings again*? the Spanish author on the charge named. The publisher of the booklet .also is to be prosecuted Ibanez, w ho is a? Mentone, has tele prophet! the in vestiga? Inc mo ns trate. in answer to a summons, that he will appear next Tuesday. The Spanish amlvissadors. accord ing to La Liberte. sought to have the Washington and London governments Institute proceedings against, the author on similar grounds, hut were refused. The French government, however, has not only started the prosecution, according to thl* news paper, but previously had held up a •hipment of his pamphlets. IRISH GIRL RUNS LINE OF BUSSES London, .Tan 10.—The first woman >\vner of a “pirate * motor bus fleet in London is a fair haired Irish girl. I Helen Jane Kelly, who lias but one j egret. Tiie • ut horities will not allow •ter to drive any of her own “pirate*’ j 'raft. ' 1 chose the business because the! possibilities of it appealed to me. I j iball have six vehicles on the roads | n th* next few day* !? is Interesting! vork, and it has proved financially lucce.ssf ul.M Miss Kelly, who comes from the Irish Free State, has painted her fleet green, with the name "Sham . -nek on hi'th sides of each bus. Summary of f he Day in Washington The house completed genera! de halo on the McFadden banking bill , Hilaries Bee* her W.irren of Mich igan was nominated to be attorney general. 'Hie independent offices nppto priations hill carrying $4.d,t34Tt»l 7 was reported to the house 'idle Wadsworth proposal for a commission to dispose of the Muscle Shoals question was reject ed by the senate Officials and citizens tendered n farewell banquet to .fulfs J .Te-i erand, the retiring French ambas sador, and Mme. Jusserand The agricultural commission pt act tea! I \ concluded Its studv of i the livestock situation with a rr port to file president on that in* ilustr' in Immediate prospect Appointment of Mrs. Mi bet Walker Willebrnndt as judge of tiie fedet il court of northern l\ih fornla was said to be under con sideration l*\ President t’oolldgo. Announcemciit was made of tlie resignation of So mm v Hughes etfectlve March 4 atift t lie selection of Vinhnssudoi Kellogg it I .omb«n a* his sin c»*ssoi Sim retar> Hoover told the house aircraft committee three cnintnct « In | groups weic pei InicUt In ■; with r than lit n ift md tl j airship l*o» A ug ole* might he til n I I'd over to thrill for column • l«»l ! put pose* \n arrangement was into title ed f I Oflf it Util. 1 ■ II pot i 11 \ * f vot ed nations pro\ talons of H'* trentv of Vr* tallies, Incorporated in flic t let iiian Ameri.an p. •• - tieat' which provisions '\pii*M t day, i STOKES LIBEL SUIT DROPPED By Intermitlotial Vewi *erslr*. Chicago, Ian. 10.—The criminal lihel case of Helen Klwood Stoke* against h<»r divorced millionaire husband. W. K D. Stokes, fell flat here today when :he state * attorney's office received a letter from Mrs Stokes announcing her intention of dropping the prosecu tion. Stokes, Daniel Nugent, a New York attorney who had represented Stoke* in some legal matters, and several other Chicago people. *?•# under In dlctment » harged wjth conspiracy to! defame Mrs. St»*ke« The indictment?! were returned here on the e\e of the' trial of Stoke*’ second effort to di j v orce his wife. Stokes came to Chicago and em ployed legal counsel and private de tectlves and appeared before the grand jury in connection with "hat -he then charged was a conspiracy io blacken her character. States Attorney Crowe In coni menting <»n the letter, said Mr stokes’ wishes Would have little l*ea ;■ tig on h:«i action, and that m effort would he made to have her testify. LINCOLN LEGION MAN IS HONORED Lincoln. Ian 10—Charles \ Sher man. Lincoln, has received an ai> anlntmont from National Commander) lames A Drain, as national sergeant-1 it arms of the American Legion, nc -ordlng to word received here today T*he tenure of (office i* for 1? months 'nit its duties are concerned chiefly with the national convention the next ! io he held at otrtaha this v-ar. I trash \ irtims Su<* for 1.000 From < mint} Pawnee City. Neb, .Ian. 10.— He i aiise of :u.iuties sustained in an auo uud.ile . -Ident n*.« here on Decern -j her 4. ),M4. Theodore Klingler Kramer Kllugele and Clarence Ha thorn. all of Leavenworth. Kan, have filed suit for damages amount fig to IS 1.000 against Pawnee coun ts A had bridge and crooked road a used the accident, they assert. Klingler and Klingele filed claims for $U>.<l(t0 each and Hathrons claim was $1,000. , I)r\\ ill DruggiM Makes Monti on I iquor ( 'liar go Wilber. Nob Jan 1 t\ a. "ill r. druggosl who was at rested Tuesday nisht, when the Saline enmity sheriff raided his drug store and found ' ini soiling liquor, was released Tuesday on bail \ date for his preliminary heating has not \ot been set Several other Wilbet and IV Wit! < Tens who were • audit In the raid and ihnrged with gambling were fined. «»the»s weir released on hail < onrl IVruiN Fi\« «1. Old, Nr'* Ian 10 Judges F T* Clements and Ibivard II. Paine have I fI' il the terms of mint for Valiev] it’UUlv as follows. I '.quit v tei ms Fehtuni v* I ti md Ootohei *■ jury let ins M u 4 and Novemher 16 Ill' ll I K I'aliie of (hand Island will preside at the fall teitn* and 11alge \ I' Clements of »nd at the I ting t' tm.* * .«111 nt\ I rrs I iktimm', Foluinbus \eh 1 in ta Platte • ■ ’t' 'o oolieotlons for »he 1is» \«’Mi were S' 7 Oil she.id of fee » o||e, tlons for FF’ \ a wording to state 1 nunts of the eounty ofU*ers If led " itb ths muni) clerk here. WALES TO LEARN BANJULELE NOW T/Ondon. Tan. —Thg prince of Wales, already proficient in several of i he present day popular musi- al Instruments, is learning to play the tanjulele. the latest craze in Ha watian Instruments. Brook Johns, the American f®n«r hanjois?. introduced the instrument to him when he appeared before the prince recently, and the prince was impressed with *he instruments rhythm that he immediately bought t wo. It is well known that the prince has aim ist a complete set of th® lat est type of dance-band drum?, in the u«*» of which he is very proficient and :r\kc« a keen Interest Habitues of St. James pala<® and York house often witness impromptu dance orchestra enterta.nmer.’s got together bv the prince and members of his staff. JOHNSON LOSES ELECTION FIGHT Of d. Neb Jan. 10 —Judge B O. Hoste|tier of Kearney de< ded the contest in regard to the office of •■uinty judge in favor of J H Hull ing*head • f Arcadia, and against Ki nk T. Johnson of Ord. Mi John son had two more vote* than Mr HoMinsshead. but a number of these were thrown out. owing to the fact that only one judge had signed on the b«( k nf the ballot. M». Hollings head took possession uf this office on Thursday, succeeding Judge H t.rd niundsen. who has had this position for over ?0 year* MONOXIDE POISON BLINDS MOTORIST l.Incoln. Tan lh—Blinded by monoxide poisoning while driving h * automobile. Walter A Schne'dei of College view, a suburb, probably sav ed his ear from damage and poasibh save*! human life by bringing hl« oar to a sudden stop here Friday, it became known tinlay. Schneider was driving from the countv shops to his home when he became suddenly* blind lie stopped the car and an acquaintance aided him in getting home Schneider has recovered The blindness lasted on’v se\ eral hours. I.awjrr OI»«orn#is \niiiv<*rsar\ filti City. S'eb iatn il Nttorne' V N Urout. for several >r.«rs *ttoror\ ceneral of Nebraska observed hi* ?»r>t h *nnhersnry ns a lawyer yesterda' It was on damj ary B 1X7.V that h* successfully passed the bar examination at Hprin ; field ill Posldl Rn t*i|ilj> Hra> >. Voi k . N e l.*n. 11* Postal i e( * at tbe York posiofflre during lVce;n U*t n ei »* the larges; in the htstorx of the office Hides of f.uinp**. stamp ed envelope* newspaper postage and box tent t"tailed almost f. BOO. | 1 he Weather VJ I-.*. | h - : • inttP* T r >«n iim ’* ■ ImiMiii » \'r 4 m « rent » in ■>.* • ‘'rriniiiiiMn i*« h«*» o t kne4,<Mtb* t 'lt o i mui » ‘d .Ur'Mi t <* ■'» a# Mmirlf Innitf ralttre*. * • « : r n 1‘ < • 1 * • n - * * n« 1 * * n m I« ' * " « t> w ’ «* n *»» i 4 r i « M » " ’ « * n nn 1 J nra . • I • n Britain-U. S. Agreed on War Claims Tentative Plan for Settlement Reached at Conference of Re|trrirntati’ r* al Pari*. Text Is Held Secret Br Br#** Paris. Jan. 10—Tile first provision .1 agreement on the settlement of the Lulled States war damage claims was reached this afternoon by the British and American representatives in a' tendance at the conference of allied finance ministers here, according to an announcement mad* by "'in?''' Churchill, the British chancellor of the exchequer. The nature of thes* solution?. ■Churchill announced, would be kept secret until finally adopted, if the? at* adopted. It was added that the Anglo American provision agreement w.- * subject to the approval of "'ashing ton. In addition it "as staled the dele gate? of the six big powers in' luding the United State?, have practical reached an accord on a!1 the que tiuns before them These solutions will he put in shape by the expert? for consideration by Tuesd-;' ? pp m session oft the conference Governor's Son Savs Gash (riven Kansas Kxecutive Dcniot Bribe Sought for Banker Prisoner’s Re!oa-«\ Kan^s City, Mo., Jan l*v — *Mv son told me yesterday afternoon we were going to supper whit h p pened in the hotel. He told me tha’ h^ bad been given wine money l > Fred W. poliman, whom I ha>l pardoned. He said that Poliman of feted him the money. He never (asked for it." Th.y was ’he statement this hiorn ! ing over the long distance telephone from Tof>eki of Governor Jonathan M Devi*, accused in a so; in the Kansas City Journal-Port t »da> . of having pardoned Poliman. convicted hanker, after Tollman had givsn Russell Dav r4 the gov rn< « sov. *1.5«t in the National hotel at Topeka yesterday afternoon. If Tollman say? I received monc for pardoning Glenn A Davis sa.U the gov ernor today, he ?*!!« a fa.« hood." Marked Money l v»d. The Journal-Putt story said mom *■ hrti been used in connection with the pardon of Glenn Dav •. serving .« bfe t-enienee. for complicity in a inurtfe*. The governor’s son, according to i he Journal, accepted ll.ooo in a room in th*- National hot*'I from Kt*d W Poliman. former president of the 1-inn county. Kansas tank. ;n ex change for .«% pardon from the state penitentiary at Lansin:, Kan., where he wa> serving a term from <*ne to seven y are in connection wrh « shortage in the tank I.-.fer, the J oil n *1 |S>st :vl’pge«. *h' governor s yon returned with she jv.r* d'H and a **>f 1 fi’ a more. T1 money had tarn marked and the num bers taken. Dictograph Hires Rr*be. In an adjoining room, listening through a dictograph to the convex nation between Tollman and the gc.\ e: nor s eon. the Journal state' ve*e Representative W G Mill" of videre. Kan, \V (•. CluttUD, chief of the Topeka bureau of the Journal* Tost. W. H West, shorthand reporte Topeka, and Dick Smith, managing cditoi nf the Kansas City Tost \\ hen the alleged transition h tween the governor's son and Toll man was finished \ * -g H.-vit w « confronted with the charge* of h v ing sold the bribe for his father. Those who listened over the deno graph, the story state*. w*'re actually in young Davis' preaencr when he w, . accused He refused to «a\ where he had taken the SI.6A0 when he left to g, the pardon, according to the Journal, and was instructed to return it Im mediately. He dtp*tied and returned with the $1,066 in marked men*' the *t \ allege* And t was marked money which had been given to him bv Tollman < heck Vrti-I Sought. Ron trice Xeb Jan. 10 \n a ; • 1 man arrived in Falrbury and left % few ilitMt later with about Sl6d ob» tained on worthless checks He gave his name as t’ \V Meyer, Office**' failed to appro he ml him 'tarried in I'umn il Bluff ’ ■ Hr| 1 * \| KNi# Ht#t tvbn, VV a \ * | ►‘reO Ku.Me Ucsf\,# \, > ;; M Mi', i' l^mb \ * f «>i \ * • a w on• V ■ N * V-s i \-s at \ r OmO* | KHa Himp'rt? »» J.'Sr IVwifh* l* > «. i- Srb H v « \ K»n«»th 1 t v’ s* \D'«aie* Bwmnm'i* OniAh* .... v ttnv n W r • t 0||\«b« ‘4 Osn*v iiv* VV v #\ O’^ibi .... *t W Alter t t.M \a ••••**. *1 Mar** f>j h a V a a \ • e t >’ «n *■’ ’ K*t ah vo 1«• A ' R ,'Vk •*» v'iw a N • ...... * % " a Umih t ,| a r ,* ■ r>. \ • Ik . • * , . r •• *• *- W • k. Via ...... * 1