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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee NEWS SECTION THE WEATHER. Fair; Colder PAGES ONE TO TEN vol. sun no. 153. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1913-TWENTY PAtiES. On Trains ana at Hotel Hews Stands, So. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. FARMERS WILL LOOK INTO AFFAIRS OF THE STATE jp BOARD Suggestion is Hade at Meeting of . . the Board Yesterday After- TALKS TO NEBRASKA FARMERS ON CAMPUS REMOVAL. REBELS REPORTED TO The Low Tariff FAMOUS MONA LISA STOLEN FROM PARIS FOUND IN FLORENCE Ml TAKEN TAMPICO and Minister of Interior apital Deny Coast City Has Fallen. Most Valuable Painting in the World ORT ORDERED THERE 1 Which Was Stolen Two Tear. Ago is Recovered. THIEF IS UNDER ARREST noon. S. Boat Will Be Sent from Gal POLITICAL MACHINE CHARGED veston to Take Foreigners Aboard. 1 1 LjMVcMM' i.esanv 1 .aaaaananaaw 11 mm aBBBBBBBBBBBBanv:ix.x 4BBBBZSk'x 'ffe m. 1 - wim Assertion is Made Passes Are Used to Keep Incumbents ik Office. COUPLAND IS RE-ELECTED, Former President Named to Serve for Another Year. ' DELANO AGAIN SECRETARY Number of Delegates to the National Fnrmern Conjrreaa In Increnaed from One lo Two Ilnrnt Credit Taken Up. Whether the agricultural interests of the state can best be served by a thorough reorganization of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture Is a sub ject that Is to be taken up bya commit tee representing: tho various agricultural Interests of the state. If the suggestions of a' resolution adopted by the Nebraska Farmers' congress at Its closing session in Omaha yesterday are followed. This action in regard to the State Board of Agriculture was the result of an attack T. P. Sturgcss of Omaha mado In the convention Thursday on throo members of the Board of Agriculture, Youngers, Mellor and Rudge. when he charged that they hod a political machlno for the perpetuation In office! that they issued free tickets to the state fair to a largo number of their political supporters, and that these three -were running the af fairs of Uio state board without regard to tho many other members. Resolution to Inveatla-ate. The resolution, which is a part of tho general report of the resolutions commit tee, requests that tho State Board of Agriculture, the State Horticultural so ciety, the Nebraska Improved Live Stock Breeders' association and the Farmers' congress each appoint a member to a committee that Is to Investigate the ad visability of reorganizing the Board of Agriculture. Also it proposes that this committee report back Its findings, to gether with recommendations as to the bet method or accomplishing whatover it ay suggest. Ti?o Farmers' congress adopted & long let of 'important resolution. Another of importance was that which advised the sVnaTorW Yrbrn'this stat'o, aVwejr as rep--,raMttiY6la congress, to proceed cau tious?, In. regard to any federal legisla tion that may bo proposed along tho line or rural creaiis, as legiauuion on i" ubjeet at tla. time la deompd by the tiav'taira' to bit untimely and that it- might perhaps operate to defeat the very purpose It U designed to serve. ''Coapland lleada Farmers. CfeoflW Coupland of Elgin was re elected president of congrers yesterday. Arthur H. Bhultx of Bcribner was elected first vie president; Frlink Tannehlll of Norfolk, second vice president, and J. B. tirinnetl of Papllllon. third vice presi dent "WV S. Delano was re-elected sec retary. George C. Junkln of Smlthtleld was elected treasurer A .' considerable fight was waged on whether or not a permanent legislative committee should be appointed. This followed a report of the legislative com mittee, which recommended a permanent committee. Charles Wooster was afraid the committee would take a notion to go to Washington and the congress would ftave to stand, the expense. Others en tertained similar fears. But tho praise of -what the committee had already done In, the past In the way ot Influencing beneficial legislation, carried the house, so 'that when the resolution camo to a vole It was almost unanimously carried. The permanent legislative '.cpmintttee was appointed as follows! Frank O. Odett of Omaha. C. If. Giutfm of Mead, Charles Graff of Bancroft, William Btfaub of Lincoln nd George C. Junkln of.Bmlthfleld. Number of Delegates Increnaed. The number of delegates to the Na tional Farmers' congress was increased from one to two,' Wyfe. Delano of Un ' (Continued on Page Five.) The Weather 1 1 For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity j -Fair; slightly lower temperature tonight, j Tcmprrainrc ni "w Hours. , Dep. ' S'a. in 36 fl a. m So 7 a, m. ... 35 8 o. m 31 0 a. in , 37 10 a. ni 40 11 a. xn.., 42 12 m...., 48 1 p. m 60 2 p. m ftt 3 p. m 54 4 p. m...... Ct 6 P. m M 6 p, m.. ,., so 7 p. m 4$ 8 D. m 45 Comparative Local Record 1913. 1212. 1911. 1910. Highest yesteday ....... 65 ta 43 24 lxiweat yesteday 34 s 29 9 Mean tempeatue 41 2 sa 10 'Pecipltatlon .00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation depart ures irorn the normal; Normal temperature 29 Excess for the day 15 Total excess since March 1 850 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 03 inch Precipitation since March 1.... 23.52 Inches Deficiency since March 1 6.17 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. 3.7S Inches Deficiency for cor, period, ini.H.07 inches Report from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and Stale Temp. High Ran rail. .ou . .00 .00 Ort .00 09 .0) .a M .00 .00 .00 of Weather. 7 p. m. Cheyenne; clear IS Denver, pt. cloudy :0 les Moines, clear,.,....... U Dodge City, clear 40 f cirnTP nlaAt in est. 32 6 an 22 M as 40 02 42 X SO North Platte, clear., 32 umana, cjear Pueblo, cloudy llapld City, clear..... flail Lake City, clear Banta Ke, clear .Sheridan, clear Slodx City, clear . . . . , 4S . 30 . 32 . 34 . 2 . 34 . 44 Va lan tine, near a 52 .00 I A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. 1 swamt&&)k ihhm i el paso Hope for Meat Supply Lies in the National Forest Reserves WASHINGTON, Dec, lZ-Hope for the futuro meat supply of the country Is held out In the annual report of Henry S. Graves, chief of the United States forestry service made public today. Mr, Graves soys the national forests under his supervision furnish abundant forage supplies, opportunity for the adoption of the best method and freedom from live stock diseases. The forage resources of the national forests, the report continues, contribute to the maintenance of more than 29,000,000 head of live stock. The receipts from gracing, while second to those from tim bering, last year were more than $1,000,000 and showed an Increase over the pre vious year. Over 4 per cent more stock. was grazed because of increased forage facilities. Mr. Graves says the forest service last year sold moro than 8,000,000 board feet of lumber, valued at M.600,000 on the stump. This, he says, Is an Increase oC 167 per cent over the previous year. The actual cut wan a little under 6C0, 000.00 board feet, an Increase of IS per cent. The total rovenue of the service, ac cording to the report, wan slightly less than 2,600,000, which, however, was an Increase of 11 per cent over 1912. The total expenditure for administration and forest protection was a llttlo more than tf.660,000, showing a decrease of 2 per cen A large number of .the national -rprests, JTT,iSPWrwliaipRiytnoroi than pay expense. This le true of the Alaskan forests and MiQse of the southwest The development of water power Is Increasing rapidly, especially in California. The minimum output from tho permits now, in Jore, the report slate's, la nearly SdO.OdO horsepower. Aberdeen Senior Girls to Make Own Graduating Gowns ABERDEEN. S. D., Dec. 12,-(Speclal.)-No heartburning, no Jealousy, nor no excess ot frills and furbelows will mark the graduation attire of the girls of the Aberdeen high school, class of 1911, next June, If the edict of the edict of the domestic science department of the school Is adhered to, and It Will be. be. Miss Bernardino Cooney, at the head of the department, has Issued' an ul timatum, which Is backed by the super intendent, the principal, the school board and the girls ot the class themselves, that the graduation gowns of the girls of- the class of 1914 must be made by the girls themselves, all of whom are taking the domestic science course. Furthermore, the entlro cost of each gown will lw limited to a certain sum, yet to be pro scribed, but which must bo moderate, and the girls will be required to keep within that sum. "The senior girls who are taking the course will begin work after Christ mas on various garments for their grad uation," said Miss Cooney. "Tho domestic science Instructors of the public schools are all striving toward a standard for appropriate dross for the graduation of girls from-the public high schools, and it is hoped In the near future tills will be controlled by the domestic arts teacher." MOVE TO AMEND INCOME TAX LAW IS STARTED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 12. -The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce haa started a movement for a nation-wide' appeal to congress to suspend or modify the provisions of the Income tax law providing deduction of the tax at the source and the substitution of methods enabling the government to obtain at the source information for enforcing correct returns from taxpayers. Mors than 1,000 letters containing a copy of a memorial recently adopted by the chamber were sent to many 'cities yesterday advocating the changes and soliciting co-operation. A special committee has been appointed by the chamber to make 'plans for ob taining concerted action on the part of the commercial organizations throughout the country. FREDRICKS0N TO RETIRE AS GOOD ROADS CONSUL To select a deputy state consul of the Lincoln highway Is a task now before the good roads committee of the Com mercial club. The deputy Is to take the place ot H. Ev Fredrlckson. who will he away from Omaha after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrlckson plan to start for a trip to Florida and South America immediately after January 1. They expect to spend all winter there. Mr. Fredrlckson called a meeting of the good roads committee to inform tbem of this fact. The committee Is looking for a man who knows the good roads problems, Is familiar with the Lincoln highway pro ject. Is chock full of enthusiasm, and will work without pay. MAKES THE REQUEST ! Asks Secretary of, War to Dispatch Vessel to Scene of Fighting. SPANIARDS PROTEST Aroused hr Order Countrymen Mnrt Leave Chihuahua In Ten Dnya Their Inveatmenta Heavy In Northern Mexico. MEKICO C1TT, Dec. 12.-Reports reached here today said to be on good authority to the effect that Tamplco has been taken by the rebels. The war office and the ministry of the interior deny tho report. Transport Ordered to Tamplco. tV'ABIHNGTON, Dec. li-Ordera went from the War department to Brigadier General Bliss late today to dispatch im mediately the army transport Sumner from aGlveston, Tex., to Tamplco to take aboard Americans and other foreigner ondangered by fighting between the Mex ican federals and rebels. The vessel will carry 10,000 rations, two medical officers and a hospital corps detachment. Secretary Garrison Acted at the requist of Secretary Bryan. Hear Admiral Fletcher at Tamplco had Just reported to the Navy department that all of tho American, Gorman and British vessels In port were filled with refugees, and that there still were many foreigners ashore who would hare to be taken care of. Spaniards Mnke Protest, EL PASO, Tex., Deo. 1!. Members of the Spanish colony In El Paso late today telegraphed protests to the Spanish min ister In Washington and Mexico City against the action of rebels at Chihuahua, who are reported to have given notice thst all Spalnards must: 'leave the city within ten days, The Investments of citizens of Spain In northern Mexico are' large. United states Consul Kdwsrds In Juarez today said he had received, no pfflolal re port of the entry of the rebejs into the British vice consulate to arrest Luis Terrazas, Jr. Mormon Loaaea Ten Millions. LOeJ ANQELIW, .Doc, JZ-Jtevolutlon in Mexico haa cost Mormon' colonists from the. 'United Btaler more .Uut ww. this waa the sennt.weaiie, to day to President Joseph ,gmlth"o the Mormon church, who is here , On his re turn rrom a visit to tho refugees in Ari zona and Soulhorn California. The church head also, mild he favored a pjah for ihe exiled colonials, to', settle whore they.noyr are Instead of Return ing to Mexico when conditions permit. "The flower of our colonies was In' Mexico," President Bmlth wild. "Out people had' labored there for a quarter of a century and achieved wonderful re sults. They were forced to give up whole towns and cities their housen and church ee, nil to the value of mora than 210,000,000." Schmidt Told Doctor He Expected to Wed Miss Aumuller NEW YORK. Dec ll-In the trial of Hans Schmidt, former Priest, charged with the murder of Anna Aumuller last Sep tember, Assistant District Attorney Stephenson called is a witness today Dr. Arnold G, Leo of this city. Dr. Leo testified that Schmidt and the Aumuller girl came to his office last April and expressed their Intention of being married. "Schmidt told me he was very much In love with the girl," testi fied the doctor, "and said he was going to give up the priesthood and marry her. lin -September 4, two days after the murder, he called at my office, exhibited a V-ihaped wound on the index finger of his right hand and asked that It be treated. He said he had had an aecl dent." Columbus Mystery Involves Two Girls COLUMBUS, O., Deo, 12. A double mystery, In which two young woinen rvre involved, developed here today. Iluth Arnold, aged 34 years, who recently came here from Cincinnati, was found lying In the street unconscious yesterday, and 1 the disappearance or Janice slack, aged 20 years, recently of Milton, W. Va., waa reported to the police today. An , empty bottle that had contained poison was clutched In Miss Arnold's hand when she was found. Toung Wom en's Christian association officials re ported to the police today that among the effects of Miss Black, who had been missing from the Young Women's Chris tian association rooms since Tuesday night, was a card bearing' the name "Huth Arnold." Miss Arnold when questioned by hos pital attendants today denied that ahe had ever met Miss Black. Late this afternoon the police had been unable to find any trace of Miss Black. Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics with The Sunday Bee Copyr)gb.tt; 1913. International .News ilri tilt WISVI fc. TBMMJlBnERS'iN COURT Missives Wltte(kypr. Brantley to Wife. Used: Against Him. SHOWS KNOWLEDGE OF FRAUD Trial of Federal Case Analuat I)r, Hrantley la Cnnlluned Until Saturday Afternoon' on Account of Lavrrera, If Dr. E. D. Brantley, Memphis phy sician and former member of the statu legislature of Tennessee, whose trial tm a 'charge of 'using the malls to defraud has been In progress in the United States ' district ' court since Tuesday, Is convicted, he may have cause for at tributing his undoing to the Influence of "the woman in the case." In com pleting its case against Brantley, the proseoutlon. has Introduced as damaging evidence ardently affectionate letters of the defendant to a woman who waa nt the time they were written his wife, hut who has since beqn granted a divorce. , United States Attorney F. 8. Howell, presenting the case of the government, haa concentrated his efforts in an at tempt to show that, although Brantley was not a member of the alleged swind ling Electro-Oxygen company, he was aware that it was operated to defraud guileless patients. Proof of this, it has been contended, would warrant the de fendant's conviction-. Strongest support of the contention that Brantley knew the character of the business In which he was engaged on a (Continued fon Tage Six,) Former RecBiVer Inflicted 'by Jury ATLANTIC, la,, Dec 12. (Special Tel egram.) After being In session for twelve days the grand Jury finished Its labors and reported this morning in district court, turning in an Indictment charging E. 8. Harlan, former receiver of the Atlantic Northern & Southern Railway company, with embetzlemont during1 his receivership. The Indictment, which Is a long one. charges him with sevoa Afferent in stances of embezlement, although there Is but one indictment drawn, the total amount Involved being H.200. Mr. Harlan furnished bond in the sum of II.OXX His father, J. 8. Harlan, and his brother-in-law, C. T. Campbell, being his bondsmen. TEXAS FLOOD SUFFERERS SEND APPEAL FOR AID CHICAGO, Dec. 12. An appeal for help to 4.000 flood sufferers of Navasota, Tex., waa received here today by Mayor J Harrison from, A. F. Brtgance and J, N. I Baylor of the Navasota relief committee. I The appeal came in a telegram which said that the committee had attempted 'to survive without outside aid, but was 'at last compelled to confess to an ur gent need of clothing, bedding and t money. ' The mayor said he would take appro priate action to obtain the needed sup- es Here. (.Seryloe. MdtotUf ftisr JtTot a Oaridid&te for the Office of Governor IU chard I Metcalfe, civil governor of the canal one( will not be af candidate for governor of tho state of Nebraska In 1911, In spite ot what has been said in some of the newspapers of the stato In dispatches coming from Washington and others purporting to come directly from the canal zone. In a cablegram sent by Governor Met calfe to Henry C. Richmond of Omaha, Governor Metcalfe denies that he Is con templating any such thing as running for governor of Nebraska. Mr. Richmond, editor of The Ne braskan, wrote Metcalfe a letter a short time ago asking to know the truth of the rumor, since some of the papers had carried the rumor that, he would return to Nebraska to become governor of the state. Richmond has Just received a cablegram front Metcalfe denying the truth ot the rumor. Mr. Richmond has always taken tho attltudo through his paper tbat there was no foundation for tho rumor, and that Metcalfe had no Intention of running. Nevertheless, there are many papers, In the state that have taken up the rumor. Many of these are friendly to Metcalfe and would like to see' him run. Mr. Richmond gives it as his opinion that the whole rumor was originally started by Hearst for no other reason than to stir up a fight with Bryan and the Bryan element. DR. M'ALISTER, HEAD OF; DREXEL INSTITUTE, IS DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Dr. James McAllster, for twe,nty yeara president of Drexel Institute ot this city, and an educator of International reputation, died at sea yesterday on the steamship Car rtbean, bound from New York to Ber muda, according to a wireless message received today. He resigned the presi dency of the Institute last June because of ill health. Dr. McAllster waa elected an officer of L'Academle, Paris, in 1S30. He was 73 years old. The National Capital Frldnr( December 12, JOl.1. The Senate. Met at 10 a. m. Deferred consideration of legislation machinery for direct elections of senators. Resumed - currency bill debate with Senator Newlands defending the caucus. Senator Lea Introduced a bill proposing expenditure of 130,000,000 In federal aid for the maintenance of post roads. Tho House. Met at noon. Disposed of miscellaneous business on the calendar. Paymaster General Cowle told a com mittee It would require t7.71i,KM to feed the enlisted men of the navy the comlrur year. Klnkead of New Jersey Introduced a bill to make mountain laurel the national flower. I Ira rings on a law to require steel cars on all passenger trains set for next Wednesday. Chief Foreater Oraves asked for an ad ditional oppropriction of 110,000 for extra rangers for the tumrner months when forest fires are prevalent. 1 .f, 'j(HrJpHiSOiriS COHftCTED Ashland Woman Who Slew. Xi1and Guilty of -Manslaughter. ATTEMPTS TO KILL HERSELF Defendant' Takes Dmri of Poison While Jnrr la Deliberating and la Uneonaclooa Moat of the XI K tit, WAHOO, Neb., rveo. 12. (Special Tele gramsThe Jury In tho caso of Mrs. Magg'le Johnson ot Ashland, who waa charged with the murder of her husband, John Johnson, brought In a verdict this afternoon finding her guilty of man slaughter. The verdict was agreed upon last night at S o'clock after nine hours' delibera tion, but was not reported unlit this afternoon because ot the attempt of the defendant to commit suicide by taking Poison. She was unconscious most ot the night, but was sufficiently recovered to be brought into the court room this after noon. Verdict la Head. Judge Good at 9:30 this morning in formed the Jurors that they would be ex cused until after noon, when they would again report and It would be 'probable that Mrs.. Johnson could be brought Into court Promptly at 1 o'clock Blggorstaff brothers brought In Mrs. Johnson on a cot Into the court room. The Jurymen wero already in tliclr box. The foreman handed" Judge Good the verdict, who, after reading II, handed It to Henry Pickett, the clerk, toTbe"read. It follows! "We, the Jury In thla'cade, being duly impanneled and sworn, do find and say that we find the defendant guilty of man slaughter, in manner and form as charged In the information." This verdict will mean an Indeterminate (Continued on Page 'iwo.) Dr. Oarl Von Klein Dies in Chicago CHICAGO, Dee. 12.-Dr. Carl 11. Von Klein, widely known for his research work Into the medical lore of the an cients, died here today. Dr. Von Klein spe,nt a fortune In his studies. His i lieultli broke last summer, when his son, K. C. Von Klein of St Paul, was arrested.' on complaint of Miss Kthel Newcomb, who charged that the young man had bigamously married her In Portland, Ore., when he then deserted her. taking with him her Jewels, valued at l,G00, Judge Pollard of St, Louis is Dead ST. LOUIS, Dec. ll-Wlllam Jefferson Pollard, who aa Judge of a Pt Louis j police court achieved national fame byj bis system of paroling- drunkards ot) con- ' dltion that they sign the pledge, ded here today of heart dlaease. Judge Pol- ! lard twice represented the United States ' at the International Conference on. Al-1 cohollsro. At these conference he ex plained his system of dealing wth drunk ards and the system slnoe then haa been adopted In many foreign lands. Italian Offers to Sell Masterpiece to Collector. RECOGNIZES IT AT 0N0E Man Says He Stole it to Be Revenged on Napoleon. PROPERTY OF FRENCH NATION Leonardo da Vlncl Spent Fonr Yeara ralntlne: It and It Was Bonsttt by Kins; Krnnela I for the National Gallery FLORENCE, Italy, Deo. 12.-Ionnrdo Da Vinci's masterpiece, "Mona Lisa," the mysterloua disappearance tif which from the Louvre in Augtist. 1911, threw tho art world Into consternation, waa found today in Florence. Tho man who stole It waa arrested. He Is an Italian. PARIS, Dee. 12. The famous "Ja conde" was found today when the pic ture waa ottered by an Italian resident ot Paris to an antiquary ot Florence, o vtr.1ln tn an announcement made by the French minister of pubtyo Instruction. Both the picture ana me iianan are now In custody of the police of Flor ence. "I stole thi picture," said the man, "In order to avenge the thefta which Napoleon committed In Italy." World's Moat Pantona Plrtnrr. "MosaiLlaa," moro properly known aa "L Joeende," la one ot the world's most famous paintings and Is regarded aa priceless. Leonardo Da Vlncl took as his model for' the picture Lisa Del Glocondo, a woman ot Florence. He worked on the picture for four .years, from 1600 to 360. It was bought for France by Francis I. The value of the work can only be Imagined, alnce all offers to huy it were refused, amqng them one reported to have been made by the British government of tS.000.O0O, Since the disappearance from the louvre of the picture tho search had been world wide. It has been reported found tn German, Russia, England, Spain and even in the United States. It was w)de)y believed In Paris and throughout Franca tfoat the picture waa not taken by thleVeafifo ff-tber byaa demented' art lover, w if 'ItflMTfe able. alwarMB & MIsaInK Tun Years. The famous- painting had hung in the Iplace ot honor in the' Louvre in a room Which was supposed, to be always )watched. It disappeared on the mornlm; of Auguat , 1911, and its absence from its accustomed place was not noticed by its guardians until some hours later. ,-At first a quiet search was made In every nook and corner of the museum and dis creet questions were aked of the hun dreds ot coprlsta and photographers who dally .crowd, the museum. The nutatlonlHg was all without result. When the police authorities had been Informed they orderctl the museum closed. A thorough searrh by detectives followed. They found the empty frame lying on a servants' stairway In the museum build log. but no trace ot the picture which It had epclosed. Telegraphic Information of the disap pearance was sent to every town In France and to the police headquarters ot many nations. Ships were searched an they Jert French poyts and trains aa they crossed the frontier, while every pack age taken out ot France and looking any thing like a picture was closely scanned, A great scandal was aroused In Franco when it came to light that the guardian ship of the public galleries and museums was very lax, and several high officials were dismissed from their posU), All the publicity and all the swelling did not uncover a cue to the whereabouts of the picture Until today's dispatch front Florence stated that it had been found. Bltf Hand laaae Pronoaeil. CHICAGO, Dec 13,-The 1,000.09B bond issue of tho Illinois Central, designed to retire other Issues and. provide for Im provements and extensions, was ratified at a special meeting of stockholders hero today. The Highest Degree of Excellence What a wonderful revolu- Uon there haa been in the last decade In the marketing; of the Bcoros of ditterent foods and household 'supply products. In the short space ot ten years, housekeeping has seen marvelous changes, Innovation! and improvements that have greatly increased the bodily health, comfort and well-being of the public. Production jon a large and scientific scale is constantly Improving our food stuffs and honest advertising is teach ing us how to recognize the best. Likewise in ever other de partment of household activity something better is constantly being developed and put on the market. Do you read about these things each day in The Bee's advertising columns? It is astonishing what a wealth of interesting in torn. -tlon theea advertisements contain. atsSS " I 1 8 - 4 4 31