The Omaha Daily Bee
FAltM LAX1)
Advertised In The Etc in tho
Tory essence of productiveness.
Kal farm facta uiU Interest a
largo and appreciative audience,.
THE WEA'IHhK,
Showers
INI&-.
VOL. X1.IH--NO. 255.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 19U-KOrKT101CX PAGES.
On Train and at
floUl Hews Standi, 6a
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
HANSEN, BURNS
SLEUTH, CAUGHT
IN WINDY CITY
Effort Will' Now Be Made to Bring
the Iaily News Detective
. . Back to Omaha.
MALONEY GOES AFTER HIM
Mayor Says He Will Use Him to
Show Up Conspiracy.
HANSEN TRIES OUT JACK RYDER
Puts Forth a Feeler to Try and Land
On FoliceiCommiBsioner.
RYDER WALKS AWAY FROM HIM
Mayor Fears Dictagraph Might Be
Used to Misquote Him.
FINDS THAT LETTER IS A FAKE
Dalilmnn Put Wolfe Next to the
Fact that lie Had neen Fumbling-
with Detective mid
Did Not Know It.
T. G. Hansen, tho Burns detective
hired by the Daily News to trap city
officials, was captured by private
operatives In Chicago yesterday ac
cording to information rocolved by
Steve Maloney, chief of detectives.
A warrant issued some time ago
charges him with an attempt to
bribe.
it was leurned that Chief Maloney
would go to Chicago to bring Hansen
back. According to reports received,
however, the gang behind Hansen
already has taken steps to make a
fight to prevent his being brought
here.
Detective McQulre, who apprehended
Hansen at Chicago la a cousin of Steve
Maloney. The Chicago police have been
wired to hold Hansen until the arrival
of Maloney.
Fear that Hansen may turn state's
witness, already has been expressed by
Editor Folear's friends In Omaha and It
la said that desperate efforts will be made
to fight extradition.
Hansen, the. man who "worked" the
pity hell Is th only one of the Burns
gang for whom, a warrant haa been Issued
wa yet
The mayor said he was not,'af(er the
detective, but would use him td'shoW that
Joe Polcar of the Dally 'News conspired
to get the city commissioners bjKthe use
of criminal tactics."
"If I can get this detective back here,"
said the mayor, "I have Polcar as weU
as the Burns man dead to rights. Enough
evidence has been secured to convict
them, under the criminal conspiracy act,
which makes such an offenso punishable
by confinement In the penitentiary."
Work with Ryder.
The mayor and City Commissioner J. J.
IXyder, who worked together with their
amateur detectives to shadow and finally
force the great Bums detectives Into their
own cunningly contrived trap, related in
detail how they brought about tho fall
of the detectives and disrupted the plana
qf their employers.
Commissioner Ryder said:
"While I was In the police department
1 heard that Burns detectives were here.
I met Hansen one night at tho Wroth
cafe. He camo to my table and sat down.
There are some fellows, you know, to
whom you will talk or listen, but this
man Struck me as a nosey, wise guy, and
I answered hlmfharply and got up and
left the table.
"When he sat down he asked me if
there wasn't a good deal of money In the
Job of city commissioner. I told him the
salary was fair enough.
" 'But hell, he said, 'what's tho Balary?
There ought to be more money In a public
job than the salary. What's the uso of
holding a public Job If there is no money
in it besides the salary?'
"I told him he was another one of
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. ra. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled, probably showers; somewhat
cooler
Temperature at Omiitire Yesterday.
Hours. Deg.
6 u. m til
6 a. m ot
7 a. m 64
S a. m a l
9 a, m tiG J
11 a. m 71
13 m 74
1 P. m U
2 i. m 77
3 p. m 77
u. m 7S
5 p. m 78
6 P. m 77
7 p. m 76
S ii. m 75
Comparative Local Record,
1S14. 1913. 1912. 1911.
Highest yesterday 78 63 75 61
Lowest yesterday 3 81 hi 51
Mean temperature 70 57 64 08
Precipitation 01 .86 .01 .u
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 64
Excess for the day 6
Total excess since March 1 61
Normal precipitation 14 Inch j
jvtlviuiti. . u 1 it. .i..ilwi
Total rainfall since March .. 4.92 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.30 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1913... S.&4 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. 2.12 inches
Reports from Stations mt 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, partly cloudy 64 TO .00
Davenport, cloudy 75 i
Denver, clear 74 74
Dea Moines, cloudy 76 78
Dodge City, partly cloudy 70 74
North Platte, cloudy.... 71 Xf
Omaha, partly cloudy... 76 78
Rapid Clfy, cloudy K
Sheridan, rain 8 66
Sioux City, cloudy ii 74
vJentlne, rain 60 .jt
L. A. Wtl.SH. Local Forecaster. I
BURNS DETECTIVE WHO FAILED
ON CITY COUNCIL CASE
T. O. HANSEN.
Mediators Hold
Formal Session
This Afternoon
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont , May 20. -The
mediators nnd tho representatives r.f the
Unltel States and tho Hucrta government
began at 3 o'clock the first formal con
ference looking to a settlement of tho
Mexican problem. It'i ck ot procedure
and preliminary organization of the
mediation proceedings wors dUcimcd.
After an address ot welcome by Am
bassador Da Gama and suitable re
sponses by representatives of the Mexi
can and American delegates, the first
sessldn of the mediation conferinco re
cessed until tonight.
The conference was preceded by toimal
calls by tho Mexican representatives nnd
the Amercian delegates on the South
American mediators.
Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil and
Minister Naon of Argentina explained
that'WlnlstCT Siiarcr of Chile had wired
he would not arrive until tonight, but
that the first session should not be de
layed because of his absence.
The question of tho elimination of
Huerta was believed to be paramount In
the minds of tho mediators. It was real
ized the final solution of the problem
would depend on the powers conferred
on the Mexican delegates.
If their powers arc. plenary It was
thought the Huerta elimination could
then be approached' as one of tho first
proposals to be submitted. If, however,
the Mexican representatives refer the
mediators' suggestions to Mexico City,
the subject would probably be approached
with less hopefulness ot an immediate
settlement.
Traction Oar Hits
Automobile; Five
Persons Killed
COLUMBUS, O., May 10,-Five per
sons we're killed near Ashvlllo 25 miles
south of Columbus, today when a Scioto
valley traction car struck an automo
bile at a crossing.
Tho dead:
W. M. MILLER, president of tho citi
zen's bank, Ashville
MRS. AGGIE MILLER, his wife.
MRS. ALICE STAIGER. of Ashville.
MRS C. H. HILLS, of Mt. Sterling,
wife ot Rev. C. E. Hills.
VIDA BOND, five year old daughter
of II. J. Bond.
A six year old daughter of Rev. Mr.
Hills, was rescued from nuder a burn
ing auto.
Omaha "Plant" of
ROOM IN BRANDEIS THEATCR UULD1NO ATTACHED TO DICTAGRAPH
EQUIPMENT
BILLARD AND HAVEN
RELATIONS LI BARE
BYMELLENON STAND
Former President or Road Gives De
tails Before Interstate Com
merce Board.
MORGAN'S THE MASTER
Never Made Dollar in Conn
with the Company.
SO DECLARES THE
He Did Not Approve of Pun
Worcester Property,
i
SOLD TO THE BOSTON ANDHCi
Acquisition Cnt II. A M. Nenrly
'I'll rop 31 1 1 1 to it Unllnra, Accord
ing to Testimony of
3lr. Mellcn.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Details con
cerning the relations ot tho "New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and tho
Dlllard company, through which the lat
ter, or John L. Dlllard, made a profit of
$2,700,000; were given to the Interstate
Commerce commission today by Charles
S. Mellon, former president of the New
Hnven.
Toward the close of the morning ses
sion the purehaco of the w orcester, Nas
sau & Rochester railway by the Boston &
Maine was discussed. It developed that It
was brought about by the late J. Pier
pont Morgan. Mr. Mcllen testified that
Mr, Morgan handled the dotalls ot that
purchase. The railroad cost the Boston A
Maine nearly $3,000,000. Mr. Mellon, while
hs considered the property valuable,
frankly said he had not npproved of the
purchase of the property.
Total Investment.
The total Investment of the --Boston &
Maine In the Worcester was 17,935,000,
Mr. Folk showed.
"When Mr. Morgan told you he had
bought the stock of Worcester road at
1(8 from the Mutual Life Insurance
company, what did you sayT" .
"I think I said Jerusalem,' or some
thing like that." .jgr
vk ny man t yon r
Snstrnte with
him?"
"I did not think thlsfwns the way to
approach Mr. Morgan.'!?
"Were you afraid to remonstrate with
him?"
"It was not a question of .being afraid,
I had greater faith in his judgment than
I had In my own."
"Was Mr. Morgan's the 'master .mind'
in New Haven matters?"
The Mauler Mlml.
"His was the 'master mind' --pretty,.
neartr ovcrywnere mat air. aiorgan was,
Attendance a the afternoon- session
of the Inquiry dwindled perqeptlbly.
Mr. Mcllen, guided by tho questioning
of Chief Counsel Folk, In endeavoring to
develop' In related form tho facts con
cernlnCA,the acquisition by the New
Hayefljwtho New England Navigation
conf5Snp"f their various subsidiaries.
of-CrileCQdnsel Folk, endeavored to
gr, ' Mcllen, testifying to his high re
gard for Mr. Morgnn, said:
"I do not remember his doing a single
thlrg on which he made a dollar In con
nection with tho New Haven while I
was president."
Steamer is Pounding
to Pices in Mexican
Waters, Many Aboard
GALVESTON, Tex., May 20.-A wire
less "S. O. S." call recolved here tonight
from a steamer carrying nearly 100 nil
men back to Tamplco reported the
btcamcr ashore 100 miles from tho Mexi
can port and pounding to pieces.
MARINES LANDED TO
PROTECT PRINCE WILLIAM
DURAZZO, Albania, May 19. -a mixed
force of Marines from the International
fleet was landed here today for the pro-
accepted the rulershlp of the country on I
February 21 J
Burns' Detective
m
WIKKffii
mm
mm
fTE
, , 1 . if
Drawn for The Bee by Powell.
TRY TO "GETjIOHN LYNCH
County Commissioner is Objeot of
Muoh Attention from Gang.
POLCAR MAKES THE EFFORT
President-Editor .f Unity Ncth
Urges Lynch to Fnvor Purchase
of DctIcc j"llctccjrve"
Wii. pgstilnsr. '
An attonipt to Influence County Com
missioner Jolin;LyiK'h In fnvor of the
smoke consuming devlciiwhlch F. M
Plckard, whom the Dally News hired to
lend county commissioners "into trouble,
pretendod to hne for sale, made in per
son by Editor Joe Polcar, has been re
vealed by Mr. Lynch.
It Is known that the aim of the Duma
News gang was to "got" Lynclj jt any
cost, und Polcar went to dangerous
lengths to assist his hired tool when tho
tatter's arguments In behnlf of his smoko
consumer failed to succeed.
"Of course," observed Lynch, J'lf they
could have Induced mo to favor purchase
ot the smoke consumer, that would hnvo
been nil they needod to chnrgo me with
any crime." -,
Pnlcnr llountN for Device.
Polcar twice called up Lynch any?Tskpl
him to come to his office.
"When I talked with him," said -Lynch,
"Polcar said tho smoke consumer propo
sition wns n good one for tho county and
that smoke should bn eliminated. 1 told
him thnt the device came right in my
line of business nnd that I knew It wns
far overpriced. Ho couldn't see It that
way and tried to persuade me to favor It."
The smoke device, according to Lynch,
was very simple, consisting principally of
grates and a power fan. :Icknrd's price
for three of these was $3,730 Lynch says
they could Ikj purchased for $730 right
here In Omaha.
"Burns sold Polcar a whole yard ot
gold bricks," was the way Lynch fin-
lanca lhfi ,nteVcw,
Editor Friendly with off IcIhU.
According to statements ur commis
sioner Lynch and Mayor UaluniHii, I'oi
car after becoming frightened several
times called up both men by telephono
and spoke to them In terms ot affection.
Polcar at these times called the com
missioner "Johnnie" nnd the mavor
"Jim."
Developments with i elation to tho at
tempted bribery plot arc believed at the
court house to explain tho reasons for
the Dally News for placing two news
paper men In both the court houso and
city hall last winter with Instructions to
"get something" on the officials In both
places.
This apparent effort to lay a founda
tion for tho big political plot also failed.
Suff s Start Brush
' Fire at Aldershot
i
! ALDERSHOT, Eng., May 2U.-A great
brush fire, declared by authorities to
havo been the work of militant suffrag
ettes, en"lrclel today the royal yavlllon
! In Long valley, where King George and
Queen Mary are In residence, in the center
of a great army of British troops.
; Water is plentiful In the vicinity, but
i the swords of the cavalrymen proved a
better means of extinguishing the fire,
las with them the men cut down and beat
out the blazing undergrowth.
' As their majesties left the royal pavll
; Ion today two women dashed In front of
j their carriage waving a banner with the
words "Votes lor women."
Kelley's Armr at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, 8. D May S0.-(Speclal
Telegram.) A detachment of Kelly'j'
army. 160 strong, under command of Colo
nel f. D. McLennan and Field Marshal
Gougoun arrived here last night from the
west traveling In two M"waukee box
cars bound for Washington. They are
spending the day In the city and havo
been uulet and orderly so far.
On the Front Page,
Alleged Confession
of Dago Frank Will
Not Help Becker
NEW TORK, May 20. The confession
that "Dago Frank" Clroflcl mado ah
hour before hn wont to the olectrlc chair
nt Slpg Sing will not help Charles Bcckor
in his fight to prove his Innocenco of
the murder of Herman Rosenthal, for
which? ClroflclTnd'lils', thr'eo coninanliw
already have paid tho penalty. Tho su
prrnio court, before which Becker Is -n
trial, for the second time, refused today
to admit the testimony dealing with this
confession.
"Dago Frank" before he died swore he
hnd never heard the name of Buckir
mentioned until Rosenthal had been
killed. The court held evidence pertain
ing to the confession was not admlsslole
because It was an Incident that occurred
after tho murder.
hundred Indians and
60 Negroes Reported
Killed in a Race Riot
NEW ORLKANS, La.. May 20. Tlin
United Fruit company today was using
lts wireless In an effort to confirm a
strange story of a race riot reported to
have occurred on one of Its plantations
In Guatemala In which It Is reported
Blxty-four negroes and probably 100 In
dians were killed.
Smouldering race hatred of the nntlve
Indians for negroes, Inflamed by one
of the negroes winning the Indian girl,
Nnxada, from her father at dice and his
refusal to sell her back tp a native, is
reported to be tho cause of the trouble.
Tho story camo to New Orleans by mall.
Will Withdraw One
Division of Navy
from Mexican Waters
WASHINGTON. May 20.-plans for the
withdrawal ot a part of the naval force
now In MoxIchJh waters were considered
at the Navy department today. Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt said that
within a week ho hoped to withdraw to
American waters one division of the At
lantic fleet, consisting of four battleships
and five torpedo bout destroyers with, a
tender.
Wilson Refuses to
Pardon 'Stewart
WASHINGTON. May CO. -President
Wilson today denied a pardon to William
.Stewart, convicted of murder In Arizo ia
lu It'll and sentenced tu be hanired nt
Globe, "Ariz . May 27. Miny appeals for
pardon were made, but the attorney gen
eral advised that Stewart had been con
victed thrro times and that apparently
thero was no doubt of his guilt. Stewurt.
with John H. Goodwin, was convicted f
murdering Alfred Hlllpot nnd Fred
Klbbe. Goodwin was executed.
The National Capital
Wednesday, Mny 2(1, 101 1.
The Senate.
Met at 11 a. m.
Panama lolls debate resumed.
Attempt to reach agreement for vote
on tolls repeal May 21 defeated.
Adjourned at 6:40 p. m. until 11 a. m
Thursday.
The llonne.
Met at 11 a. m.
Bills on the houso calendar considered.
Watklns bill to revise Judicial code again
occupied entire day.
Adjourned at 6 30 p. m, until 11 a. m.
Thursday.
faLii
ENTIRE STATE IS SOAKED
Considerable Damage is Done in
Several Localities.
IS BEST RAIN OF THE SEASON
While (inrdens Arc l)niiinrd, Grow
ing Whrnt In Not Hurt tlaln
Extends from Dakota
Down Into Knn. .
With the exception of a narrow strip
of country along the Missouri river prac
tlcolly all of Nebraska was given the
most thorough soaking of the season
Tuerdny nnd in Borne Jocnlltles the rain
wns tho heaviest In years, almost reach
ing tho proportions of a waterspout.
ConMdorahIa damage resulted from the
torrential rain that continued nil night
nnd in numerous places wero falling in tho
morning when tho railroad offices hero
received the reports from the agents out
along the lines. Apparently tho North
western was hit tho hardest of atiy ot
the roads so far as storm damage was
concerned, rrnctlcnlly all of Knox county
In the north part of tho stato was
flooded, reports from Verdigris nnd ov
eral of tho other Northwestern stations
In tho county reporting from three to
four and four nnd ono-hnlf Inches of rain.
Verdigris creek became a roaring river
nnd some 200 feot of Northwestern track
In tho valley was washed away, tho grade
being lnvelod.
At Norfolk thero was two and one-halt
Inchos of rain, accompanied by n severe
electrical storm, During the storm there
lightning struck the Norfolk flouring
j mill, setting it on fire. It, together with
j a warehouse adjoining, wuh burned, en
tnlllng a loss ot some 18,000.
Along the Union Pacific from North
Plattfs to Sidney, where the rain. continued
all night, the precipitation ranged from
ona to two Inches, with considerable hall
at Intervals. It In said to have dam
aged gardens, but In no wise Injured tha
growing wheat. Towrw In the hall belt
sustained considerable loss by reason of
broken windows.
Ilnln la Ciciiernl.
Tho Northwestern reports a general
rain all the way from Fremont to No
llgh, ranging from one-half to two Inchnj,
aa well us over the entire Bonesteel coun
try, up there the precipitation being from I
two to four Inchos, nnd extending est
nearly to Sioux City, covering the country
around Wayne and over to Emerson.
t'nlon Iuclflc reports show rain all the
way from Fremont to North Platte, a
distance of more than XO miles. Hcavv
rains are reported over the branches,
both north nnd south of the main line
Biid 100 miles or so down Into Kansas,
as well as over Into Colorado.
Practically nil of the Burlington terrl
tory from a line drawn fifty miles west
of Omaha got practically an all-night
rnlri ..4 m At t .
"T. 3 lne lR,,onH 11 wa"
' ? " ,no morning. At Ran-
T" tho I''P'tatlon amounted to two
"u nvr. wnilo across the coun-
try and up the Ord und St. Paul branchua
it was from three. fourths to one Inch.
Out on the main lino from a short dls
tance west of Lincoln there was a liht
rain all night, the total precipitation be-!
Ing estimated at about an Inch. Ths
rainfall was about the same along the
lines in the extreme south portion of tho
state, continuing down Into Kansas fifty
or seventy-five miles.
Charity Patient
Has Small Fortune
NEW YORK, May .-8urgeons nt
Rellevue hospital, while examining Carl
Schmidt, who was brought there from
a Rowcry lodging house yesterday, dis
covered several packages In his tattered
clothes containing a total of i3,tSO and
several bank boohs showing that he had
e'AOOO more on deposit Schmidt, who Is
7S years old, had occupied a lS-cent-a-day
room In the lodging house for the last
fourteen years.
HUERTA ADMITS HIS
RESIGNATION fS iNTHE
HANDS OFJELEGATES
Despot Announces Mexican Envoys
Authorized to Malic This Con
cession if Required.
EXECUTE FEDERAL GENERALS
Two with Many Other Officers Cap
tured and Put to Death.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR VILLA
Federals Retreating from Monclova
Defeated at Parcdon.
LESSENS THE TASK AT SALTILLO
nclirla Take Nine Hundreds Prison
crs, Million Ilnnnda ot Small
Arms Amiunnltlnn, Nine Pieces
of Artillery, Fire Trnlns.
MEXICO CITY. May 20. Provisional
Presldont Huortn today gave out a stat
men In which he said ho had authorised
tho Mexican peace dclegatos to tho
Nlagra Falls mediation conference to of
fer his resignation If that wero necessary
tq bring about a solution ot the Mexican
situation.
Federal Chiefs Esecnted.
JUARHSC, May 20. Tho Federal Gen
erals Miguel Alvarex and Ignaclo Munoit
were killed In tho battle ot rarcdon and.
two other generals and many former
federal officials were cxecuteJ by th
constitutionalists after the onttlc, re
cording to a. copy of n official telegram
from General Villa to General Caransai
received hero today.
The official roport says:
"It Is known that the Generals Miguel
Alvaret and Ignaclo Hunoz fell In the
combat. General Osorno and a good
number of federal officials wore ex
routed."
Regarding the fight nt Zertuehe the re,
port says In part:
"Thero wns captured -ilso a general anil
thirty-two officials who composed hbi
staff. All wero executed lmmodlately."
The report of General Villa said that
tho retreating gnrrlson of Monclova had,
been Joined by the forces which had re
treated from Paredon previously nnd thnt
this Juncture accounted for the nuber
ot fcdorals on tho trains which wen
captured. Gercral Villa stated' the battlo
In the outskirts of Paredon began at
10:40 nnd ended at midnight and that tho
onomy was entirely routed.
Villa Victorious.
ESTACION, Amargos. Mexico. May 19.
(Via El Paso, Tox., May a).) General
Francisco Villa, leading 4,000 constltu
tlonadlst troops, won tho first important
engagement of tho Saltlllo campaign May
17, when ho defeated 4.BC0 federals re
treating from Monclova at Paredon.
Forty-five hundred federal troops re
treating from Monclova to Saltlllo, wero
met by about 4,000 constitutionalists led
by General Villa and were decisively
beaten. Not only did General Villa ad
minister a defeat, but he prevented tha
arrival at Saltlllo of tha Monolova fed
eral garrison which would have added
materially to the defensive force of tha
objective point of the campaign. He also
captured supplies which would have been
of value to the garrison at Saltlllo and
which havo added a tremendously In
creased strength to tho power of Villa's
attack.
Million Hounds nf Ammunition.
Tho constitutionalists lost sixteen killed
and twenty-nine wounded. The federal
casualties wore twenty-nine killed and.
over eighty wounded. The constitution
alists captured 900 prisoners, nine pieces
of artillery, over 1,000,000 rounds of smalt
arms ammunition, a large quantity of
artillery ammunition and a large supply
of provisions, In addition to tlvo troop
trnlns which carried the Huerto soldiers.
The federal garrison of Monclova, num
bering 4,500, had 'evacuated that town
May 15 In five troop trains on the ap
proach of General Francisco Murgula,
constitutionalist commander at Pledraa
Negras, who was advancing from tha
south to attack. Warned by Murgula,
and by his scouts that the federals under
Generals Charles Alvarez, Guardlola and
Munoz, were attempting to conaolldata
their forces with the Saltlllo garrison,
General Villa prepared to receive them at
Paredon. Villa divided his forces Into
three columns, the center one of which
he led In person.
As the first two troop trains steamed
Into the trap trepared for them at 10:45
a. m. on May 17, Villa swung forward
his three columns simultaneously, Tha
j constitutionalists' attack was brilliantly
i executed. In forty minutes the federals
i not dead, wounded or prisoners, wera
scattered In flight, leavnlg the ammuni
tion and provisions behind them,
Frdemls Quickly Routed.
Tho constitutionalists' cavalry dis
mounted and, acting as Infantry, fairly
swept the federal lines back with tha
(Continued on Page Two.)
r
Greater Markets and
Groceries
Kverybody must eat dally
nnd everybody reads the dally
now&iinperB. What Is eaten
dally should be advertised In
the medium that is read daily.
No field of advertising Is
moro neglected than that of the
market and grocery. Pages ot
department Btore items appear
In the newspapers to bring to
gether buyer and seller of mer
chandise. Yet food, necessarily
of greater dally interest in
every household, Is given com
paratively little advertising by
retailers. Greater markets and
grocery stores can be built
through advertising, just as
surely as great department
stores.
In every city in the country
the market and grocery trade
should Jointly use at least a
page once a week in the family
uewspaper. .... ju.i
V