THh UKK: OMAHA. SATL'KHA , .IV I A' Hi. !!.".
LAWSON ALLEGES
JURORSCOERCED
Conricted Leader of Coal Miner ;
Makes Sensational Charg-ti in
Motion for New Trial.
MANY AFFIDAVITS ARE FILED
TRINIDAD. Colo., July . 9.
Charges that the verdict by which
John R. Lawson, International ex
ecutive board member of the United
Mine Workers of America, was con
victed of firm degree murder was
(cured through Intimidation and
jury tampering by a court bailiff,
were aired In the district court here
today In the arguments 'on Lawson
motion for a new trial. The argu
ments were ' before" Judge Granby
Hlllyer, who presided In the Lawson
rase. A motion to prohibit Judge
Hillyer from bearing several addi
tional strike cases Is pending In the
Colorado supreme court.
I-awnin wu eonvlcted MajrS of first
degree murder In connection lth the
killing of John Xlmmn, deputy sheriff.
In battle near t-uflloa-, Colo-., between
deputy sheriffs and trlng coal minora.
Jnrnr la Ietlaaldated.
The motion for a new trial filed by
T.waon'a attorney! was accompanied by
an affidavit signed oy Grover Hall, a
member of the Jury whloh convicted tha
labor leader. In It Hall declare be be
lieve Lawson Innocent. Ha swears that
during tha mora than forty houra of
lury deliberation be o.a repeatedly told
ty Frank Oooden, the Kelllff In charge
of the Jury, that hla wife waa rianger
n aly IK. The affidavit nutke.e tha fur
ther c harge that on Mav 3 the Jury waa
Dot taken to luncheon it tha tiauat hour,
and that Oorlen Informed Kail that
Judge Ht'lyer had ordered tha Jurora to
be Inched In a room and given no food
until they had agreed upon verdict.
Finally, Hall der!.res. be agread to vota
for a vrVdlct which be relieved waa con
trary to "the evidence.
Hall's affidavit la supported In part by
the affidavit of another member of tha
l.awaon'Jury. offered to tha rourt at
he opening of the arguments.
Bailiff Raaiata ef Preuaee.
An affidavit by ttert Bramlett, who
aerved as bailiff In tha murder trial of
lOnla Ancaneltl preceding tha Lawson
trial, elated that Oooden had boasted to
lilm that he had "brought preaaure to
lear upon Graver Hall."
Bert a Hall, wlfa of Orover Hall, in en
affidavit offered to tha court when tha
hearing . opened, a ore that during tha
Law-son. trial aha haj a cold. The affi
davit charges that on tha evening of
May t . "one Zeka Martin waa In the
liouae of 'n'flant and Inalated that affiant
should have a doctor; that Martin finally
called a 'physician, who aald Mr. Hall
waa not seriously 111. Zeka Martin at
that tlmf waa under sheriff.
Other affidavits submitted to the court
are front men alleged to have partici
pated as mine guard a In tha battle In
which Mlmmo waa killed and purport
to Indicate that Nlmmn waa at nick by
a bullet fired by one of the guarda,
not by gtrlkera. ' '.
Stockmen Consider
Cooperative Plan
for Selling Cattle
. DENVER. Colo., July .-To determine
upon a co-operative eyetem of marketing
live atock, two committees et the Na
tional Live Stock association, the apaolel
appointed by Governor Carlson. Charles
3. Brand, chief of markets of tha United
States Department of Agriculture and F.
M. Simpson, Uva stock expert of the de
partment, held an all day seaalon here
yeaterday. Later an executive seaalon
waa held, from which representatives of
atock yards companies and packing con
cerns were excluded.
Condemnation of the control by private
Interests and commiaalon comoenlea with
reaped to marketing live stock and their
products Sss voiced at a meeting held
before the beginning of an executive era
enn of the committees.
Tha consensus of opinion Indicated te
organise' co-operation In marketing to re-
store competition among middle men -
Among the spectators ware 8. K. Corrie,
president of the Meat Producers' aasoctav
tloo of Iowa; M. K. Pareon, Bait LeJie
City; V. L. Burke. Omaha: John Oration,
J. W. Springer, Charles ClayUn, J. 11.
, Johnson and A. B de Rtoqulea, all of
Oenver.
The meeting waa opened, by. a state
ment by A. K. de Hlqulea. chairman of
the committee on atock yards and Uva
atock exchanges of the American Live
. Ktock association, who said that ti.SOO,.
'O.ono r I vested in live stock waa en
dangered by the present system of mar-!
ketlng. i
"Tha time baa come when we muat do j
something." said 8. M. Corrie. "The,
psckers are united and wa must be unite J
or go out of bualneaa. The packara con- 1
trot not only tha packing; buatneaa. but j
otlier facilities connected with the cattle
Industry, excepting the actual raising of
atock."
The meeting la attended by the follow
ing committeemen: Julian M Baasett.
Crosuytcn. Tex.: M. C. Campbell. Wichita.
'Kan.; A. L. Popham, Amarillo, Tex., and
W J. Todd. Maple Hill. Kan.
Supplementing thla committee are the
members of the atanding committee of
the American National Live Plock aseo
i, lit kin on atock yarda: Thomaa . Bell,
Node. Wyo.; W. If. Donald. Melville.
Mont.; Frank Kegel, Temple, Aria.;
t'haiin Uoodnow.' Wall Lake, la.; EM
tiold Kearney, Neb.; W. 11. MrKHlrick.
Hekersfleld. Cel.; D. J. Sheehan, Ogden.
I'tah, and W. 8. Whlnnery, Lake City.
Vole.
1
HYMENEAL
PkeaeUGaaaett.
MADISON, Neb., July . (Special.)
Wednesday J. U. Pbund of Norfolk and
Mitts Ethel Gannet of Boneatecl. 8. I).,
were married at the Wet hod 1st paraonage
by Rev. W. C. Harper. Mr. Phund la a
trainman running: on the Boneateet line.
Tbey were accomtanied by Hiner C.
Un.ith of Norfolk and Mies Anna Wiles
of Bonesterl.
Welle-KrellMsaaw
' MADISON, Neb., July a. (Special.)
Wedneeday. Clifford F. Wells of Clear
water, Neb., and Mlse Dora Kreltman of
Madison were married by Rev. W. C.
Harper. Mr. Wells baa recently engaged
in farming near Clearwater.
Get competent help through The Bee.
A "For Kale" ad wilt turn accond-hand
furniture Inle cash.
OH, GIRLS! HERE'S THE LATEST IN SKIRTS! It is
Miss Violet King- of New York and Newport, resplendant
in one of the new patchwork skirts made of violet and
white, with which she is wearing a lavender sweater in
marvellous harmony.
!' 'I
i : A I gil I Ik
m 1 ill I l
If " - lj
fx tit ' 'h$Q, I
Y M
4f
bz?rM
WOMAN WITNESS
OF SIAM KILLING .
LONG AGO TO TELL
(Continued from Page One )
would ao to Bedford, la.jto testify
against tl"e men under arrest',
Mrs. Porter would not discuss the de
tails of the murdnr, saying she bad been
advised by the prosecuting authorities In
Iowa not to talk of It She aald she had
been threatened with death If she gave)
Information against the men guilty of
the killing.
In order to avoid questioners, Mrs.
Porter this afternoon went to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Anderson,
several miles from Quitman, and denied
herself to visitor. .
Mrs. Porter has but one child. . Mrs.
Anderson, who Is not related to Ranuiel
Anderson, mentioned In tha Iowa die
patches. 8 he has lived here thirty yeara.
Bhe and Porter were .married in Iowa.
Hor hueband said today ho .had never
heard his wtfe dtscuag the Iowa tragedy.
Wssiss Secretly Removed.
DErt MOINES, July . -Telephonic ad
vices from Bedford late today stated
that Mrs. Maria Porter, the state's chief
wltneaa lir-the Bedford case. ' was this
afternoon secretly removed from Quit
man, Mo., In order to protect her against
possible danger because of her detertnl
nation to testify at tha hearing In Bed
ford next Tuesday. This action waa aald
to have been taken by a representative
of the attorney general's office.
"A month ago a well dressed man. who
claimed to be repreeenting Bates Hunts
man, went to Mrs. Porter and tried , to
get her to leave Quitman," said Attorney
Bullman. over the telephone. "She re
filled to go. A week ago he waa there
agair. Evidently be had learned of our
lnveatlgaUon. Bhe still refused to go.
We will do everything possible to pro
tect Mrs. Porter."
Da sir nsud Arrested.
FHENANIHMH. la.. Jul .-(Bcecial
Tr.legram.)-Charged with vartlctDatlng
in the double murder In Taylor county
forty-eeven yeara aao. John Damewnod
of Shenandoah and hie brother. Henry
I'amewood or College Bpiinga, were ar
rested yeaterday afternoon and taken toj
Bedford thla morning. Dante wood la
about tt, and haa lived here thirteen
yeara. He la a former atreet aweeper
and hla wife la cook at the Elks' cafe.
They have two sons, who live at Grant,
la., and one son. Harrison, a member of
thd Bhenandoab fire department. The
College Kprlnge brother la a laborer and
moved here about a year ago from a
farm near Hhanibaugh. He alao haa a
family of frown children. The arrests
were made ly the ehertlf and a deputy
under oroere of Q. . A. Brunaon. atate
agent.
WOMAN WANTED AT
NORFOLK IS ARRESTED
BIOL'X PALUI. H. f.. July .-(Specal.)
United States Marshal Taubman haa re
turned here from Nunda, 8. D., having in
cuatody Mia. 8. George, who la charged
with having forged a money order at
Norfolk, Neb., some time ago. and who
finally was traced to Nunda. Khe was
placed In the county Jail In thla city
pending action In the raae against her.
Deparfaaesu Orere.
WASHINGTON. July i.p.c1,1 Tele
grant 1 Cook wu appolnlml poel
maeter at rruiidale, Hutte County, tt.ulh
Wkota, vice i. M. Stearns rentoved.
.Neiirukt pension. lnl-J: lisnneh
!. hrown. Bayard, tj; Msrr M. L4k-n.
bsMM(t, $it; ihertne K l'adwell. Un
coin. lit; Kmnie K. LMnntag lUmllejr. 112;
(iertrutie ,1.-n, Oiimlik. t. Mary
X H
VBSXZ&.j ILL
w)tr, unoiiin, u
The K1rt National hank of Omaha has
been approved aa a reserve agent (or (lie
Overland NauonaJ benk of boise. Ida.no.
r
i
lis
GERMAN REPLY
TO WILSON NOTE
HANDED GERARD
(Continued from Fare One.)
German submarines have overshadowed
the Lusltanla raae Itself, but there were
Indications today that the new German
note would cause a' return to the lusl
tanla rase as a foremost Issue.
The outline of the German note as ca
bled by Mr. Gerard Is known to be far
from satisfactory to officials. With re
spect to the sinking of the Lusltanla, on
which more than 100 Americans perished,
no admission of liability Is made.
Whether In extenuation or not the view
Is expressed In the draft that when tor
rodoed It was not believed the Liusltanta
would sink 'as rapidly as It dldr
W hen They Wowle Be Bale.
As for the future, cltlsens of the United
fitatee would be permitted to travel with
aafety on the high eras If passengers on
American ships or on belligerent ships
not carrying munitions of war.
The Vnlted States would be required to
inform the German government of the
date of the departure and character of
the veaael's Cargo carrying Americana and
guarantee that such ships hsd no muni
tions of war aboard.
' In this connection high officials here
stated yesterday that it would be an un
neutral act for the United States to notify
any Jwlllgerent government of the date
of departure from an American port or
the character ef the cargo of a merchant
man of another belligerent.
Count von Bematorff, the German am
bassador, was In communication by wire
less with hla government during the day
and la underatood to have advlaed the
Berlin foreign office that the form In
which the proposals had been made did
not appear to be acceptable te the Vnlted
Ptatea.
HAILSTONES USED TO
FREEZE ICE CREAM
TKCl'MSKH. Neb., July . -(Special.)
A aoctal entertainment which la entirely
a novelty In Nebraaka !n July, waa held
at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa
Htgglnaon, north of Pterllng, laat even
ing. The gueets, most f.f whom were
from Pterllng. were invited to brings
their Ice cream treesers and the Ingre
dients for the cream. When the time
came for the freealng, the Ice waa
furnished from a bank of hall atones,
which had fallen ten days before, or en
June M, when for a distance of eeveral
miles crone were ruined In a strip fully
two miles wide. The ball had bee
arlven Into the drift at the bottom of the
hill by the wind and the washing of the
rain. Persons who saw the drift the day
of the atorm say It was from four to
six feet deep. It haa been cold since
the hall, which was somewhat protected
by shade,' and had not melted. There Is
still some of It there. The party included
most of the farmers who loat their crepe
snd the people from Sterling.
DRINK RESTRICTIONS FAIL
TO DECREASE USE OF LIQUOR
j (Corresponrlenr of the Associated Press )
j LON1KJN. July l.-The new drink re-
atrt Hons seem to have reused people to
j lay In private stocks Instead of really de-
cieaainMT tha auJe of beera, wtnea and
Uquora. To get around tlie early elotng
houra. people buy leea In the aaloon and
more bottled goods: while the bualneaa ef
the saloon haa fallen, the bottled goods
tnerehant never did ao well. Strict wafh
la kept on the sale of alcohol by the drug,
gist a. who ha,ve to keep a stock book
open for the Insiwrtlon of visiting revenue
officer!. I
! VILLA DEFEATED AT
: AGUAS JCALIEHTES
' Hi's Crippled Army Said to Be Pre
paring: to Make Another Stand
at Zacatecas.
LOSSES ARE SAID TO BE HEAVY
WASHINGTON. July 9. General
Villa has been defeated by Carranna
troops ten miles south of Aguaa C al
lentr, end is retreating north, ac
cording to consular advices dated
last night from Agues Calintes. The
message was brief and Indicated that
telegraphic communication very
probably eould be interrupted north
of Agues Calientes within a few days.
No details were given.
The 'arranxi agency's arivlTs tclaUn.-l
to the fame battle aald:
"Villa's crippled army la retlrlnc from
Agnus Callentee with a view to muklng
Tke TH0MPSON-BELDEN STORE
HOWARD AMD SIXTEENTH STREETS V
Saturday's Specials F6u? July Clearance Sales
275 Summer Dresses
In pompadour, striped and checked novelty voiles, white
and colors, sizes 16 to 44, regular prices $3.50 to $12.50
Saturday, $5.95
French and Ramie Linen Dresses, sizes 16 to 46, colors, blue,
pink, rose, tan, brown and wisteria, regular prices, $7.50 to
$10.50
Saturday, $4.95
White Wash Skirts
46 White Cotton Gabardine and Pique Skirts, regular $4.00
to $6.00 values ' j
Saturday,. $2.95
Remnants of Cotton Dress Goods
at Less Than
j One-Half of Remnant Price
One long counter filled .with remnants for Saturday's
selling' So many kinds of fabrics of different lengths we"
cannot itemize prices'. 1 " . , H:
40c to $1.25 Values, 25c a Yard
Remnants of embroidered voiles, novelties, crepes, or-,
gandie, figured tice voiles, pompadour novelties, waist,'
skirt and dress lengths.
On sale 8:30 a. m. Main Floor.
Men's Shirts
$1.50 Values, Now $1.15
Our own label negligee shirts, French cuffs, collars to match
French Flannel Outing Shirts
Collars attached or detached, values to $2.50; Saturday, &t,
only . - -. . . . . 79? each
Boys' Shirts
3 for $1.00
Just a few left, values to $1.00; Saturday, 35c or 3 for - $1
July Sale of Silk Gloves
Kayser 16-button silk gloves, colored embroidered, values
$2.00 and $3.00 per pair; sale price - -. - 55 per' pair'
White Silk Gloves, 16-button length, $1.00 quality,- for
only - 59? per pair
BEATON'S
Bromo Beltier at A7c, 84c,
9c
2c
17, and .
86c Carter' Pillt '. 1 O
lor laC
3 Be Cutorla
for
60c Papea'- DUpepaln
for
60c Syrup of Ktga
for
Horllck'a Malted Milk.
at ta.ee, 7c and
Listeria at 68c, 29c
and
50c Phenolax Wafers
for
26c Hinkle Pills
for
26c Mennen'a Talc'
for
$5.00 Durham Duplex
Razor at
21c
29c
29c
34c
14c
24c
14c
12c
97c
$5.00 Gillette
Ratort at .
$3.75
J5c Baaltol Talcum j
Powder for . . . i C
26c Rlrerls Talcum in
4or laCC
10c Wanou'a Shampoo
7c
Bags . . .
BEATON DRUG COMPANY
a new stand against tne triumphant ad
vance of the conatttutlonnllsta at Zaoa
te. as. Villa has only S,X or 7. men, all
told, remaining him. It Is alao aald that
In the fight at Tenuelea he alao lost what
little artllleiy remained to him after the
aurcreeive defeat at and near Torreon."
I.rnrrsl Roblee 4rreee4.
Kl. I'ASU, Tex.. July f Jose Aleao
Rolle. h former .Mexl'-an general. a
arrested by federal authorities today,
charged with conspiracy to violate the
t"nlted Ktatca neutrtillty laws. In default
of IK.OiO bond he was taken to jail.
ftnblea ae named In the rhargee filed
by federal authorities at San Antohlo. In
ciudlrg those agnlnat Oeneral Vlrtorlano
Ifurcta and five otliera arresle.l with biro
and now held In the county Jail.
Rohlea was a brigadier general under
the late Porfirlo Dlai snd for a time was
In command of the Tiuutdco garrison un
der the Hureta regime.
Former Itwt Boy Killed.
SHENANDOAH, la.. July . -(Special.)
nother Iowa boy has lost his life on
the battlefields of Europe. Roy Rydberg,
formerly of Rlanchard, who moved to
Alberta. Canada, several year ngo, haa
been killed In the war, according to In
formation received by his aunt. Mrs. Ada
Grafton of Blanrhard.
BIG SATURDAY SALE
FREE.
FLY SWATTER
(Cloth Bound)
AVith every purchase Satur
day one of these fine cloth
bound Swatters FREE.
SUNDRIES.
Any 25c or 36c Tooth
, guaranteed not to shed
bristles)
25c Clothes Cleaner
for
25e Furniture Polish
for
26c and 35c Wool Puffs
for
6l'C Initial Stationery
for
Joe. 40c and 60c Nail
' Brushes for
)75c Bath Caps
; for
. 85c and $1.00 .Hair
Brushes, solid back....
60c Nail Buffers
for
76c' and $1.00 Perfuma
all odors), per os
26c Nail Files
for
Brush
17c
17c
17c
19c
29c
21c
39c
59 c
29c
29 c
10c
REBS AND TERRIERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Pittsburgh Wins Opening Game,
While Fielder Jones' Men
Take Second One.
LATTER IS SHUTOUT CONTEST
PITTSBI ROH. July . Pittsburgh and
. St. Lou la broke even In a double bill
here today, the former winning the first
game, 4 to J. and the latter the final en
gagement, 5 to 0. Crands.ll, pitching for
the visitors In the first game, was hit
hard, while Allen, for the locals, wna very
effective. In the final frame Groom al
lowed only three hits and waa never In
danger. Roore, first game: R.H.B.
Pt. IhiIb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 01 S 1
Pittsburgh .... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 13 1
Hatterloe: Bt. Louis, Crandnll and
Hartley; Pittsburgh, Allen and OConmr.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
S. Iouls 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 11 M 0
Pittsburgh ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n-4 I 0
Batteries: Ht. Inuls, Groom and Hart
ley; Pittsburgh. Rogge and Berry.
BROOKLYN. July 9.-Buffalo won both
The Store For Shirtwaists
63 Striped Silk Blouses
All that remain of our stock, values $6.50 to $10.50, a clear
away price Saturday of
$3.95 Each
These blouses have had unusual popularity this season.
Bargains in Waists Saturday. Two tables filled with un
usual values .. - - - - $1.00 and $1.95
July Sale of Parasols
The season's latest novelties in all the new shades:
$1.50 Parasols now $1.15
$2.00 Parasols now $1.50
$3.00 Parasols now $2.15
$4.00 Parasols now $3.00 j $10.00 Parasols now $6.98
Here's the Newest Idea In
Hair Goods
Military cap bathing fringe of real hu
man hair, novel and charming. Look
your best in your bathing costume.
Buy one at the introductory price
of ...... - $1.25
A' Few Specials in Summer
Hair Goods
20-inch Natural Wavy Switches - $1.97
24-inch Natural Wavy Switches - $3.27
28-inch Natural Wavy Switches - $5.57
An all-around Transformation of Nat
ural Wavy Hair . - - $5.57
July Sale White Goods
Saturday
All our 25c' White Striped Madras, sale price - 19? a yard
All our 25c White Poplin, sale price - - - 15 a yard
75c, 42-inch White Dress Crepe, sale price . - 39 a yard
'$1.25 45-inch White Dress Crepe, sale price - 50 a yard
July Specials Women's Underwear
Women's Gauze Union suits, low neck, sleeveless, fitted or
wide knee; regular 35c, special - - - - - - .- - -'25
Women's Gauze Lisle Union suits, low neck, no sleeves,
fitted or wide knee; regular 75c, special 45
Women's Lisle Union suits, low neck, fitted knee, silk tops,
at - ... - $1.00
26c Mum
for ....
17c
$1.40 2-quart Fountain' Syringe
(guaranteed two years), CJQq
or " ' ' ' ijfo ARB
10c Tom Moore QC
4 for a&OC
$3.00 per box of 50.
10c Chancellor,
4 for
$3.00 per box of 50.
10c Preferencla,
4 for
25c
25c
$3.00 per box of 50.
10c Regional Bank, f-
straight OC
10c Virginia Earl. C
for OC
$2.00 per box of 60.
5r Little Tom Of"-,
S for a&OC
$1.65 per box of 50.
5c Little Chancellor, Q f-
8 for afcOC
$1.65 per box of 60.
PHOTO DEPARTMENT
!7.E0 An sco Vest Pocket Camera Ss
1.00 Film Pack Camera for . . el. 09
e f. U Developer. 10 for fte
He Acid Hypo for ..: JTe
We develope aity also film for 10
a - roll. Lt us do your finishing.
"tir work la the best In the city.
15thBnd Farnam Sts.
ends of a double-hea ler from J"
todvv. to 2. and ' I" "Il'T,., 7,
contest Brooklvn led up to the eighth,
when Buffalo drove Beaton from tne
mound. The second game was a W"IK
over for lfiue. th. recent B"w,kl;r
rastoff. After the first Inning he held
the locals safe at all stasee. core Hrst
Buffalo 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 S l-S W
Hr.klvn 1 0 u 0 O 1
Batterlea: Buffalo. Schuli. Bedlent and
Blair, Alien: Brooklvn, Beaton, Frank
mlth and Hlmon.
8-ore, aecond game: ,
Buffalo 0 001481J-fl4i
Brooklyn 1 0000000 0-1 6 S
Batteries: imffslo, l.afitte and Blair:
Brooklvn, Finneran, Frand Smith and
Land, Wright.
FORMER NORTH BEND MAN
DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA
NORTH BEND. Neb., July 9. -(Special.)
Word has been received here of the
death of Robert Miliar at his home at
Wagner, 8. D. He was the oldest son of
Robert Millar, ar., one of the first set
tlers of Dodge county. The deceased suf
fered a stroke of apoplexy and died on
Thursday morning. He was an abnor
mslly large man, weighing over
pounds, and was 62 yeara old. Hla widow
and ten children survive him.
' Rent rooms quic wltn a Bee Want Ad.
$5.00 Parasols now $3.50
$6.00 Parasols now $3.9S
$8.00 Parasols now $5.98
AMUSEMENTS.
LAKE
Bathing, Boating, Dancing
and Other Attractions.
Free Moving Pictures 1
TONIGHT:
A Charlie Chaplin Picture,
"Checked Through;" "Minerva's
Mission;" "Saints red Hlnners."
TWO TIMES
1MB THIRD PARTY"
Week Bsflnnlivr Tomorrow aTlsTbt
"TM BTOCX jrBO
Edward Lynch
"One DaY" Th xode
VIIO Udl Boieo and Julie"
aCaUaeee, 15o-Joc BvemUa, Soo-aao-ooe.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. LINCOLN
KOCKKE PARK
July 10, 10, 11, 11, 12.
raaaee Set., July 10; let called T. M.
trainee Baa.. July 111 1st called I ML
Moudsr. July IS. ladles' xay.
Oust called I ML
SIMMER RESORT
csr
H-,V- NEW YORK CITY
rr assssA lBlsruUea.CaM.Kossrta.satrf,K.Y.