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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1913)
2 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 6, 1913. 200 w X.v aj 4ia M wrt .tit ill Beautiful RATINE New Embroidered Voiles T , ' Just in. Nothing so cool or pretty as New Pink, New Nell Rose, white Voile. BJmhroidored with dainty " New Blue, New Tans colored figures inpuik, old roso, king's blue, .,.,. , m' heliotrope, light blue, rose, etc. Thoso Yesl We havo them-now colors. Two voiles were embroidered just aa wo wanted 'of tho prettiest colors are shell pink and them, our own colors and patterns; and, Nell rose. Also, the now shades of bluo: best of all, thoy launder perfectly. A 6ioi um; -r Special display, Dross Goods, Depart- 6pccml showinS Monday, tnent, Main Iftoor, ' k Dross Goods Department, Main Floor. Long. White Silk Gloves Drapery Dept. Special thfprif bSt gl0VS mad DurinS ft8 6nths of d A8t 16-hutton length, at $1.00, $1.25,. $1.50 :will make freo of charge any curtaina and, $2.00 pair. ; from materials bought in pur drapery ,de- 12-button length, at 75o and $1 a pair. partmont ' " ' ' ' mSmSL . Wfa J UCW&AND SIXTEENTH HOUSB Sf AjflTSlOaSf PROBE tmi kmmli Will Ikt m ate JWMi OfckvrgK. VMSvvf ItoJrlT AttHt WMt..Ma t Vim pift JsHHim Wtakt vettfcssVtteii hy tha house to cover psr tfcalrly Xsrti X. Mulhtll's charge that tha National Aaeoclatton of Manu facturer "Influence present and forme." cocereMWen," but broad enough to cover all alleged lobby activities before con gress, was; provided today by & resolution from the house rui committee. It would direct a committee of seven members appointed by the epsftker to. Inquire whether the Notional Association of Man. ufactuftr or feny other orsahUatlon or corporation or association or person" now mfc&utn br" has heretofore maintained a lobby fe tfce purpose of Influencing leg lt!o4 by -eongrea ana ascertain and report, (to. wfc&t extent and In what matt ner. 1 it '!!, UgleUUon h&4 been Im-IH-operlr atfeoted or prevented by retaait tt the sletenee of Ud lobby, if it b tu4 to xit at how or hemofor." .trt wthrl to Hmit, mf im "W'alkti, After in ex tMtMtitA Wiiie nftM of kulkklt letter. tHutmmt d ipn accounU, ub pMft4 by the eenete lobby committee, Mvi dtenntneT to Introduce kU of the pper hi tettlroony before tho committee ist vlt. 8very opportunity will be tiven to the HoUee to oacamine the letter, Ur a Wanket ctauee la the resolution tM hfue comtttte would have almott plenary authority to probe all lobbying activity, putt or present. Regarding the veolfiQ charges of Mulhnlt, the resolution provides thai the committee shall deter nttn whether or not the lobbyists "of the National Association of Manufacturers or tne association did in fact reach or influ ence, whether for huine, political or sympathetic reasons, or otherwise, any representative and if so when, by whom ana In what manner." wjh AhU Almtit Use of Hpiipt, Tho resolution further provides that the commute shall elo Inaulre whether aioney was used or Improper influence wiu extrsea by the National Association ef Manufacturers or ahy asent to ao eetnpllah the defeat for nomination or ateotum of any candidal for oortjrees, Tg!g ' .L TOO HOT Ys, it is TO WORRY Yourself ABOUT LAUNDRY Just telephone Douglan 250 . Omaha's Quality Laundry tad hi tlum 1 , Tomorrow, Women's Suits at E have suits, suitable for outing and going-away occasions. No need to mention the high class, the style and fashion of our garments. The fabrics are all imported and every, style has been marie evnrfRlv t n rmr n w n tu: 4.1 p uiuci, x ins te5Uii inure many white suits, navy blue suits, and suits in fancy mixtures we have all sizes. 16 years, 18 years, sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. On account of the extremely low prices, wo shall make a chargo for alterations, which will ho raodo by our own expert fitters. whether membera' of coneress have been employed by the aeao?latlon for the ac eomplishment of nrty, improper purpoeo; whatever and whether Improper influence Was exerted by any person ttf ieoUro the) eppolntihent or eelectloh of the commit- tees of the hbuee, vaaeaa3ienrr ortHo rules' cttttmUteo presentoB the resolution to tJspuse. An airreement wa reoohed to allow" an hour of general debate and opportunity for amendment. Three Die in Eiver When Boat Capsizes tiA. CROSSE, WIS.. JUly 5,-Tha MI..U. elppl river claimed three lives tonltht when a frail skiff, in which four young persons, all ased Id years, were rldlnir eapslsed In the high, waves caused by the motorboats speeding in the annual raeel here of the La Crosse Motorboat club. Tho dead are) MYRTLE ErXKUS, Ta Crosse. KMZABBTH HAHfciI, La Crdese. i WILLIAM. 3INKEH, L Oroiee. Lortbn Clauss, the other occupant of the boat wM saved The bodies have not been recovered. HORSE SHOW EXHIBITOR DROPS DEAD AT ST. PAUL BTi PAUL, Minn., July 5.-(saeclat Tel. eram,JW. o, Carllnir. well known res taurant man of this city, dropped dead hero today. Carting was well known in Omaha, as he han .exhibited at several of the horse show held In this city. At one' time CftrHni! had a splendid strips of horses here and at tho Close of the show was returning home with them when the car in which they were betnft transported caught fire near laialr and tho horses and soma valuable accoutrements were destroyed. DES MOINES M WINS FORTY-MILE RACE BIOUX CITY, la., July 5. a corps Ma son of pes Moines, amine a Meson spe cial, won the forty.wlte race, the feature event Of tha first day's racing card at the .Sloux City two-mlla speedway to day. His time was ilM. Louis DUbrow, driving his 890 horse power Jay Eye See, failed to lower the world's dirt track rec ord for a mite, although he -covered the distance In ii seconds. r. you of H trcmbl. Monday, Clear-away Prices for street-wear, i are quite a guuu BATTLE AS GREAT AS THAT OF GETTYSBURG RAGES IK MACEDONIA the Bulgarlafis, who had fled, leavlnff many of their flat fcruna nnd machlno suns. In the .hands of the drek ivlctort. More than1 ilfcty cannon were captured. Kllklih was almost completely destroyed by flro before the Bulsarlona fled. The battle In front of Kilklsh was more Important than any of those fought by the allies In tho campaign between Turkey and the Balkan states. The Bui- B&rlanS, who were much superior in num tiers, had surrounded the town with de fensive works And trenches nearly six feet In depth and very narrow so that their occupants wero sheltered from tho splinters of shoils. . FleM 8tnr Thursday. "Firlngr started at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. The Bulgarians had stationed their heavy artillery on tho heights, from which they fired with great precision, tho distances having been marked before the opening Of hostilities, The guns first opened at a range of two miles. Their tieia artillery was too much exposed on tho Plain below ahd they found it Im possible to bring It into action. Tha Greek Infantry received orders to advance by .short rushes at . double quick so as to. render Inefficacious' the marking or tho distances by the Bulgar ian artillery. "By U o'clook the Bulgarians had coma to the conclusion that It wan Impossible, to stop me advance of the Creeks, so they started to. great conflagration along their front for' a distance of over two milts In order to hide the movements of their army. The Creek light Infantry. r In their kilts, however, dashed forward, darted through," tho circle, of flames and brought about the complete, demoralisation qf the "In the meantime tho CrCfik artlllery had taken up a freSh position whence It Opened a cannonade which soon reduced the Bulgarian batteries to silence. "In the meantime the. Creek Infantry, with their bayonets fixed, had arrived within thirty feet of the. Bulgarian trenches. Then ensued a wild spectacle. Creeks and Bulgarians being mixed together In a furious; hand-to-hand fight. 'At B o'clock on Friday morning tho Bulgarian lints had been pierced, but one of the heights around Kilklsh still held out It was occupied by a company of Bulgarians. Trefaa FU1a 'with neafl. "The Creek light infantry dashed up the side, of the hill to dislodge them and earn into close contact, which ended by the Bulgarians abandoning their muni tions and their1 wounded and flying in disorder toward Dolran, further north, With Creek troops pursuing them without "The trenches at Kilklsh Wero filled with dead. 'The Creek army from Chavghelt has crossed the river Vardarl and marching tq the assault of the almost Impreg nable lorges of Teurka, northwest of Dolran. Tha resistance otfored there by the Bulgarians ts much greater than at lilkisb. nut they are gradually retreat Ing and the capture of Dolran by tho Creeks ts merely a question of hours. Tho victory of the Creek division at Nignta also was complete. "Qetieral Sotlllee, eommandec of the Creek division, hag telegraphed that steamer be sent to Stavroa to embark Bulgarian regiment with ten of its offi cers taken prisonera at Ktgrlta. "It Is eald that the Bulgarian troops, when they abandon the towns and vil lages, devastate them, after rnassacreing tne women ana ctmaren in a barbarous manner." Persistent Advertising 1 the Boad to REAL STORYJY DETEGTlYfl Employe of Lumbermen Gets Govern ment's Evidence. HE SECURES SECOND JOB Tnkea Employment irlth Airencjr Working for Pronrcntlon nnd Tnrne Infoi-iiintion Over to Corporations. ' CHICAGO, July 6. A real detective story was told In the "lumber trust" hearing today by Max A. Dlttbermer, em ployed by a Minneapolis agency. Dlttbcrmer related that he was In structed in 1M& to "shadow" certain con signments of lumber to Various Chicago mall order houses, his particular object being to ascertain What retail lumber dealers were selling to mall order houses. Within two months certain retailers be came suspicious that they were being watched and Dlttbermer was given this angle to the cose in addition to his first assignment. lie had little trouble in dis covering that a detective named Kenyon was at work, posing as a gypsum sales man. Dlttbermer saw that Kenyon ad dressed moil to postofflce box DM, Chi cago. The owner of this box, he said, he found to bo a well known detective agency, which, he learned later, was en gaged in gathering evidence to show that the rotall dealers wero In a combination In restraint of trade, as was subsequently charged by tho federal government. Dlttbermer then obtained a position as en operative for the second agency, whoso work was inimical to that of his original and real employer. In this way. he testified, he got hold of all the evidence gathered by employor No. 3 and turned It over to his own agency. Train Employes of Eastern Eailroads Authorize a Strike NEW TOIUC, July 6.-Offlclals of tho Order of Ilollrood Conductors ahd Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen were busy today completing the count of the ballot of members on trio question of n strike of 104.W0 trainmen and conductors on tho edstorh railroads. The result of the voto Will be submitted to the rail roads beforo it is mado public, but in anticipation of the result Ellsha Lee, chairman of the railroad managers' com mittee, admitted today that tho railroads had received advices giving the Vote na overwhelmingly in favor of a strike if ordered by tho leaders. Although it has been known tbat the men wantcu increases auoui xo ycr cent in wages, the details of the demands ore published for tho first time today. For passenger service; on runs of 155 miles or moro a day, conductors on steam and electric trains want 2.90 cents a mile, baggagemen 1.87 cents a mile, flagmen or rear brnkemen. 1.80 cents a mile, anil brakemen, cents a rnllo- 0n ;uns 9 less than 155 miles conductors' want $1.50 a day. baggagemen t2.90, flagmen or rear brakemen J1S0 and brakemen U0. There ara other auecif Icatlons In detail for over time work, Including the demand that trainmen who are ready for servlco the fcntlra month artd who-.do not lay off on their own accord receive $135 a month Jin tho case of conductors; baggage men ana s lor oroKcmeu. .Iii tho freinht service the demands ara on tho basis of 4.18 cents a jnlle for con ductors on through trains and $4.84 cents a mllo on way trains. The Chicago stahdard wages Is demanded for all railroad yards with" ten hours or less to constitute ti day's" work and over time to be paid as tlrrio and a half, THREE DRAYL0ADS OF t BEER SEIZED AT CLEAR wAK7 1 , ,1 N MASON CITY. la.. July B.-(SpeclaU- flhrlff FitiKafald and Deputy Sheriff Marsh, with a ntfmber of thfe Mason City police force. mddo a raid on the beer joints at Clear Lake during last night, securing upwards of- three dray loads. It was tnken In large, quantities from the Oaks hotel On tho famous campgrounds, Lake Shore hotel and -several -other locali ties The seizure was made at 4 o'cjock yesterday inornlng arid teams were se cured from the county farrn to haul It In. This Immediately followed the selsuro Of three carloads in this city. It was the Intention to teet the Wobb-Kenyon law under this selsure, but nrrangements were made so that the beor, that which was not seized, was turned over to tho rail road companies interested and was Shipped back to Austin toi the brewing company making tho shipment. Sheriff Fttseerald, with the assistance of the Mason City police force, Is .making strenu ous efforts-to enforce the llquorlaws or. tha State. Soma of the managers of the larger Industrial Institutions of tho ci$y ara protesting at the strenuous enforce ment of the law, stating that at the pres ent time It is almost impossible to keep help. Thts Is oply true, however, among certain classes of tho foreign element. SUSPECT ARRESTE0 IN CHICAGO MURDER CASF CHICAGO, July 6. An alplno hat" and a blue coat such as was worn by the mur derer of Mrs. Flossie woodruff, were found In a trunk belonging to Pano Noum by tho police here today. A blood-stained shtrt also was unearthed. Noum. a Mace donian, who is alleged to have left a saloon with Mrs. Woodruff, when she waOost seen aliva by her friends, is un der arrest . v DEATH RECORD Captnin ,C, nielianme. BLOOMINaTON; 111., July 6.r-Captaln C Rtobsame, last Surviving oharter member of the .first Grand Army post organised, died her, today, aged 74. Key to tha Situation-Bee Advertising. flnrllnuinn. Stan Drowned. BUBL1NGTON. la.. July 6. William Armprlest a carpenter, tnarrlod. was drowned while returning with a party of friends in a motor boat from a plcnlo on the Mississippi late yesterday., .Arm prlest wanted n show the rest of the party bow he could swim with his clothes On and lumped over the aide of tho launch and did not rise. Woman Killed by AutomoMle. HMON, Colo., July 6,-Mrs. C. A. Ken nedy, JO years old. wife of a physician of Llmon, was killed lost night whoa sua tost cont.rol of her motor car while driv ing near here .The machine turned over and Mrs. Kennedy's neck waa broken. Miss Ahna Cordon, who was riding; in the machine with Mrs. Kennedy, waa unhurt- Four Killed, Many Hurt in Strike Riot at Johannesburg JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, July 5. Blooay riots connected with Uia gen eral strike of the R61d mines 6a the Band, which caused the death of four civilians and the wounding of others In a fight yesterday between tho strikers and the troops, continued throughout the night At midnight a mob looted n gunsmith's store and firing became general. Squads of cavalry with drawn swords patrolled all thev streets of the city, scattering groups of rioters who constantly col lected again to loot the stores and destroy the electric lamps, the light from which helped tho troops to dis cover tho dlstUrbers1 whereabouts. Firing woii Incessant for hours after midnight. In the riot area and many further casualties caused, but it was Impossible to be accurate as to tho re sults. ' There were repeated cavalry charges ahd fusillades accompanied by tho crash ing of windows, shouting and wild con fusion and the rushing hither and thither of excited crowds. All this took place In virtual darkness, during which the constant flitting to and fro of ambulances and red 'cross' attendants created the impression that very serious incidents wero occurring. It was easliy possible, therefore, Under the circumstances to exaggerate tho number of casualties and the damage done. , The police and troops showed -great restraint throughout the affair. Lenders of the Federated Trades union disassociate themselves from last night's developments, which they declare Were revolutionary and connected with a movement differing from thelrB, which is a general strike. The printers on the Transvaal Leader struck toddy and those of the other papers, it Is expected, will also strike. Teachers Discuss Salaries and the Cost of Living 8ALT LAKE CITY, July 6. With' thou sands 'of teachers present from all parts of the United States, the National Ed a. catlonal association convention opened hero this morning with a session of the National Council of Education. The re port of the .committee bn teaohers' Sal a ties, tenure and pensions was presented by Joseph Swain, president of Bwarth mOro college. The report, stated that a salary of $800 per year in Detroit is equivalent, to $1,000 in New York or Atlanta, and that a com parison of salaries between cltteS is of no value without a comparison oS the cost of living. It is expected the invest! gatlons will bo carried further. Aviator Flies in Gale Because Oiwd Jeers AUOltlA, III., July 6.-Avlator O, T. Davis, narrowly escaped death" yesterday wheh, against his better Judgment, ho weakened before tha jeers of a crowd and motfe' a flight under Unfavorable condl 'lldhs, lie was badly injured when his machine became unmanageable when he tried to make a 'landing; and fell, partly Will recover. crushing him. He probably will recover. Davis made the trip to Aurora from Chloago In an automobile, which broke down, delaying, him about throe hours. There was a high wind blowing when he arrived and he decided not to go up. ThO crowd, which had been' waiting Impa tiently, began to jeer. After ignoring the hoots and catcalls for a tew minutes, tho aviator changed his mind. He was returning from a trip into tho country, when he lost control' of his ma chine. It made a few dtps and crashed to the earth. Dayis waa unconscious when picked up. Sulcltt Pact at Vinton. VINTON, la., July 6.-Cllfford Bark- dell, aged 20, shot and Instantly killed Blanche Goareke, aged 15, near her home here last night, and then committed sui cide. The young people were sweethearts, and It Is believed the opposition of their parents to their courtship caused them to enter Into a Suicide -pact. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Owing to tho intense heat during the last ten days it has been impossible for us to keep enough competent em ployes, and for this reason wo have beou a trifle late in' making deliveries and wo ask that you be patient during this period of hot weather and scarcity of help. Wo aro putting forth our best efforts to give you the beat service and work possible under the prevailing conditions, XB "WASSWOBB" OP TXS HOKH BLUE WAGONS rVrfvMWssei Mi fet m MWiLv B W FOR RENT 50 PIANOS $3.00 A MONTH Froo .Tuning, Insurance, Stool and Scarf, also .Free . Drayago if rented for six months. , Should you decide to buy tho instrument, wo Will give you credit for rent paid. SchmcHer & Mifeller Piano 60. Ttrnirrlaa 1 ROH 1011 HO 1Ct at . DEMOCRATS JEFER ACTION Senate Caucus Postpones Motion to Bind All Members. WILL VOTE AT 4 P. M. MONDAY Effort Will Be Btnde to Secnre Foil Attendance of Mnjorltr Members Wool Schedule Is Oa finished. WASHINGTON, July 6,-Opposltlon to a rule binding all democrats to support the tariff bill without Change forced an adjournment of the Senate caucus today until Monday. Only thirty-one of the fifty-one democrats were present and several senators objected to tho CaucUt taking final' action to bind Its members when so few were present Adjournment was taken to 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when an effort will be made to secure a full attendance of democrats. The time when tha wool schedule shall take effect is still unset tled. Many democrats are advocating that It go Into effect' immediately when the bill becomes law. Chairman Simmons of the finance com mltteo hopes to see the bill passed by thn aaanntn nn it alened nv tha bresldent before September 1. tfoday ho made this j statement: "Tha caucus has Sustained the com-1 mlttee In all Its actions on the tariff j bill except one or two minor matters. I am satisfied that, tho bill as approved by the caucus will pass the senate and with some modifications, which may be made irt conference between the two houses, wilt be enacted into law.' Telegrams were sent to all absent democratic senators to be in Washing ton Monday for the caucus at which the binding resolution will be pressed to a vote. Tho caucus decided finally today that the bill shall go Into effect Immediately, except those schedules where other effective dates are fixed. Several Towns in North Star State Damaged by Storm DULUTII, July 6. President George JB. Vincent of the University of Minnesota 'had a narrow escape from death or serious injury last night In a etorm which did great damage In DulUth and vicinity. President Vincent, who had come here to deliver an address td a Swedish young people's society, was the guest of John G. Williams at Mr. Williams summer home. Tho two had left the house but a short time when it was struck by lightning and was destroyed by fire. Flrea werd started In a dozen places throughout the city and at least four houtfca were burned to the ground. Telephone servlco. was" suspended for ah hour between Dululh and Superior. Lightning played havoc with the city lights. ST. CLOUD, Minn., July 6.A storm which pasted a short distance from this pity late last night did several thousand dollars' damage to the Watab Paper com pany's, tntll and seriously damaged tha Sartell Lumber company's tnllL- At St Joseph, eight miles west of'here, the electrio light plant was blown' across the street Half a doxen farmers near St Wendell, ten miles north of St. Cloud, lost all of their farm buildings. 1 PIPESTONE, Minn., July 5.Farrri buildings, fences and crops were laid waste by a tornado that swept a con sldcrable territory last night The tornado started at a point three miles southwest of thts place and passed east for a distance of twelve miles. None was killed. LOS ANGELES VETERAN IS HIINHRFD AND SEVEN LOS ANGELES, Cal., July B.-Danlel Tumor, a veteran of the civil war, re siding at Santa Monica, who celebrated his 107th birthday yesterday, thanks his Judgment in remaining single for his long life ahd apparent good health at this ad vanced age. "My Ufa was never blighted by worry or sickness because t never married,'" Said "Uncle" Dan. "Married men die Is a welcome relief to the man who gets a modern .wire." Turner chopped a large quantity of wood to show that Infirmities have not yet claimed him. , PHONE DOUG. 919 rah To mako a "booster" of. oyory. customer 1b one of the best as eots a bualneea houso can have. But It is necessary to do cer tain things lit order to socure the "booster." Value must be given In every Instance, and fair treatment maintained to tho end; This value and fair treat ment policy of ours has in-., creased our business year after year for thirty-nine yearn. To seo our pianos and com pare the value we give for the amount of money expended will add your namo to our "boost er" list, which already num bers over ono hundred thqus and. These aro the planbs that have secured the boosters. Come In and look them bver. ' MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS 550 and Up. PIANOS $450 and Up. KIMBALL PIANOS $260 and Up. BOSH & LANE PIANOS $350 and Up. CABLE-NELSON PIANOS, $250 and Up. HOSPE! $190 and Up. Terms to- Suit. A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas St. GOOD USED PIANOS r $35, $03, ,$05, 115, $125 and up, at $1.00 Per Week. FIR SALE 'Prvgs iiij Fixtures 2 soda fountains Soda chairs GASOLINE ENGINE I SHOW OASES COUNTERS SHELVING PRESCRIPTION CASE PATENT MEDIdlNES TOtLET ARTICLES All in good condition. Just the thing for someone to start a new store. "Wj.ll sell all or in parts. The Bell Drug Go. Open Till 6. 1216Farnajn PHOTOGRAPHS , EVERY KIND lyman; Dong. 4337. . 607 Bs Blflff. STATKSIBNT OP THE OWNERSHIP, ETC.. OP THB OMAHA SUNDAY II ETC. twbllshed weekly, at Omaha, Nebraska, required by tha aot Of August U. 18J2. . Editor, Victor nosewater, Omaha. Neb. Managing Editor, T. W. McCullou&h, Omaha, Neb. isusinesa Managers, Charles C. Rose water and N. I?. Fell, Omaha, Neb. . Publisher, The Bee Publishing Co Omaha, Neb. owners. The Bee Publishing- Co.- Neb.; Charles C. Rosevrater Omaha, Neb.; itu.iy iioeewaier, umana, iNeo.; ian N. P. Fell. Omaha. Neb.; Stella. XL IWl, Omaha, Neb.; Blanche IV. Newman, fin.... VT.l. . TT . . f .. ).ntl r I Neb.; F. U, Halter, Omaha, Neb. Joseph Itosewater, Cleveland. O.; Ida, Jtosen--VTEsser. Cleveland.: Paul Rosenwasser. .Cleveland, O,; Hennan 1). Rosenwasser, viievetana, v.; Alice it- bona, wieveiana, O.; B. Meyer fcuite,.NeW Tori City; An toinette Oerber, .Omaha, Neb.; Alice Meyer, Omaha, Web.; A. L. Meyer, Trustee. Omaha. Neb.: Bueene 1 niu- iner, Cleveland. O. Known boncnoiaers, mortgagees, ana other security holders,' holding I per Cent or more o( total amount of bonds, mort Efcges, cr. other securities: None. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed hefora ma thla twenty.slxth day of June, 1911. lOttAW JIUUUUT HUNTER, T ' , . Notary Pubflc Commission expires December It, utc Funnittt Ever MUTT AND JEFF ig ne turns. -i- .........p........... . "in - n uLri.rj-Lrinn.ftji j, j "0 ' '