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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
Til 10 UKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 13, HUH. BE FACTO TROOPS : MOVE NORTHWARD Obrfgon Has Ordered Ten Thouiand Men Sent Into States of Chi huahua and Coahuila. AMADOR PROMISES REAL ACTION EL FARO, Tei., May 12. John Amador, sub-secretary of foreign affair of the de facto government, who participated In the conference with General Obregon, called on Gen eral Scott today and reiterated to him assnranrea that such troop dla Itositlons as were necessary to re ntnre nd maintain order along the northern frontier alrpady had been ordered. General Obregon, who will remain for a few days at Chihuahua, has di . reefed General Trevlno to aend Into the stated of Chihuahua and Coahuila 10,000 men. Tbe forces will be taken from Torreon, fian Pedro and other points fn the southern part of Coahuila. Trevlnoa headquarters will lio lu Chihuahua City, Chihua hua. Jmmsillat oreupstlnn f the district about J'arrsl haa Men entered arid what th Mexicans regard as an adeouata foree n-ltl be dispatched fu tha Big Hend coun try and every effort mada to run down th t.awllts and rc" J. I 'earner, who mss rsptnr'd In the Olcun Hprlng and riofiulllna raid. Amrrlrans Mill Withdraw. Oners! fi'ott previously nsd assured (.Senrral Ohregon and Mr. Amador that the withdrawal of the American troops from the district blow Namliulps, al ready had hrun, and Mr, Amador as srtd that thla district would ha ron irollrd without loaa of tlma hy the Mx lean forcei. Mr Amador expected to leave tonight for Mexico City, where he will have an Important role ae ,itin-s'cretsry of for eign affairs In the negotlatlnna that have reverted to the foreign offlnes of the two governmenta. To newspaper men he Insisted th lit he Iiad no doubt of an ami-able adjustment at an early date. Ife explain"! that the question In volved In th protocol governing the mutual agreement for the eroenlng of troopa Into one and the other countries must he the basis of these negotiations, although the withdrawal of the American troopa stipulated In Omranra'a note of April 13 must also be ronsldered. Mill Mentlale at Washington. Mr. Amador did not regard thla. Iiow ever, as an itiaunnoiinlahla otslarl to a successful (onrluslmi i the diplomatic negotlatlona ahout to ha rasumed at Washington. Mr, Amador made It clear that Oan erala Scott and Funslon had reiterated the aaaertlnna of the adnilntatratiun that Jt waa not the Intention of the t'nlted Hiates government to keep the troopa In Mexleo Indefinitely and that, therefore, lie Jld not attach an much Importance to thla aa had been given to It In eome 'luurtera. - "And you may ha certain," aald Mr, Amador, "that the dnngtr of a conflict between Mexican troopa and American soldiers pending the negotlatlona dots not exist." , Mr. Amador emphasised the word 'troopa," explaining that It waa quite .possible and to ba expected that any IrresponslhU band of armed men might attack American troopa at any time, but ll.at Oeneral Obregon, tieneral Trevlno and other high officers of Carrania'a army have aueh control over their men that a movement by government forceg agalnt the Americana was out of the question. Troopa May In Rnnora. Oenaral Obregon'a army In Honor will remain there for the present, a coord log to Mr. Amador, although be aald tnat a request would probably be mule later for the passago of a portion of the troopa from Ponora eastward either through American territory or through the Amerl 'an line of communications. At preaent, he aald, neither Oeneral Prott nor Oeneral Obregon regarded It wise, however, to send the Mexican troopa acroM the American lines, "not becauee we fear that our troops would eatiae a conflict," seld Mr. Amador, "go much as we fur that thry might be attacked by our troops." At this Mr. Amador turned his haul and (lulled at 'leueral ffc-ntt, secretary of War linker today sent to Ceneia!a Koilt and Funatnn cotigratulfi toi v trlrgrams on the manner In nlm-ti they bhd rondufd the negotiations with the Mt xI' Mri ctiiiferera. HYMENEAL fHimm-'lualnf. ttrn OAK, la., May 13.-fpeelal.)-,an A. lUootn, 75, a wealthy retlrel tanner of tMs county, and Mr Anna ;.iuf, n'., both i f Itej t w. were mar ried it p k yratvrdny evening t the ? th Lutheran iiai"iige, Hev. A It I i alien !! f,.(iiifi the ceremony Mr and Mi Moom ai b"th ell real. illil cf thts ri.nntv Sol both are n,u( bishly e(rei,i, ! their many friendn. Mrl tutir 1 Iter I) fans. Wbexi your liver seta torpid and a'nm it li a ts .-r Uk f r Ku g Near t'e I Ills V u .ll f leer, iiiily Alt ir - A tv r'lfiimii, lriartiHrM tritr. W i!MS., , . VI,, , ; ,, ' '".! I ! I .iie.a .(.,. -n,..t 1 1 t r,.e. t r .,t Alt t Ti I'm T)KDICATORY ceremonies marking thchcgimiing u ofIUAlrO CITY" at Rahhm-Omaha wilt he filmed for mttiamtl circulation. You can SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES If i u nUt n. thix (j t,!'i? y with; Kaiser Confers Decoration Upon Captain Boy-Ed LONDON'. May It A Central News dlsratch from Ameteidnm try that Captain Karl Boy-ed. formerly naval at tache at Washington, haa been decoratedi with the Order of the H-d Eagle, third c!aa, with awords. by the emperor. Captain Boy-ed waa appointed to the Washington embnssy I'eeemher, 1311. After various charges had been mails against him. In regard to his connection with passport frauds, the equipment of Cerm.in l omm'-rce raiders frvm ihls conn try and German Intrigues In Mexico, I'realdent Wilson requested his recall. After the president, tad declined a re qneet from Berlin to explain the reasons for the demand for Captain Boy-ed'a re call, the attache waa ordered home last Iieeeniber. The charges agalnat ( Jeptaln Boy-ed continued after hla departure from this country. In March of thla year, whan Hurst von Per Oolti waa arrested In New York In connection with the plot to blow up the Welland canal In Caned, he made a etatement to the t'nlted flatm district attorney charging that Captain Moy-ed had proposed an Invasion of Canada from thla country, Twenty Thousand is Taken from Store by Band of Bandits 8A.V BERNARDINO, Cel., May 12. Robherg who early today looted the gem era! store of James Illlngsworth at rundsburg, on the Han Harnardlrio d srt, escaped with more than lai.VO, according to a telephone message last night from officers. Approximately half of the amount taken belonged to cltlxene, who had left their money In the safe keep, log of the store keeper, It waa aald. The vault In the store waa not locked, as th combination mechanism In the door was out of order. Hungarian Ship is Sunk by Torpedo Without Notice BERLIN, May it (By Wireless to Bay vllle.) ''The Auetro-Hungarlen paasenger steamer Dubrovnlk baa been torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine In the Adriatic," says an Overseas News agency announcement today. 'Tho Dubrovnlk waa not armed and waa torpedoed without warning what ever," A Parle news agency dispatch May 10 told of the sinking by a French subma rine In the lower Adriatic of "an enemy transport laden with war material." The Dubrovnlk was a vessel of fi'A tons gross, built In Newcastle In 1911. Marine registers reported It last at Constantinople. Bu V 4t laSSiOil S SAVE The Real Economy He Odorono 19 BOfl Non Bpl too Rouge and Tuff 8 too Powder and Puff, In cellu loid box lOo Carmen Faee Powder Bo 7o rinaud'a Tlvoll Powder ....! Ho Pye Brow Pencils 80 0o Society Ilyglenlque pop.,.4o !Ro Rlcksecker'e Pkln Boap,...lo r5o 4711 White Rose Glycerine Boa for I80 tOo I.a Blache Facg Powder. ..9o Plnk-A-Lene B8o tie lnti Red Kidney PUIa... 8o 7ftc Manicure Pcleanra So He Flexible Nail Files Uo !6o Peaton'e Oreaeelesa Cream. ,lo $100 rinaud'a I-Uaa Vegetal. . .690 $1.00 Btearn'a Hair Remover, .9o to Paracamph Ointment 18o S(o Mclaren'a Mualard Cerate.. 140 tOs I.lsterlne 340 !5o Mrntholatum ........... .140 Jtu t'astorla '... Bio 60c lean's Kidney IMlls 3o 'he Pompelan Massage Cream... 400 ;.'.c t'U Red Wing tirape Juice., lSa (.On qt Red Wing drape Juice.. ate $1.00 Hood farsaparllla ?3o CWAR SPECIALS. Un Murlala, Clear Havana Rotlia rh'lds S for aw !0- '.ilbraltar, I for W 1 0i I.a Preference, Conrliaa Site, for , lo 1-a l alia.la io Wi aeil the genuine F:dlann Mil Lamps. IS an SO Watt Maada Laiupa. S7o 60 Watt Mrta t-anipa 3e 100 Walt Mastia Lampe So IlHeie1 and Installed free if rl t. m mi. 4hdi it iuri nr. ;eaton Drug Co. 15th and f.'. take Hahton cur ort if fruit motor, go iy ivtvj FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGUE PROFITABLE Patients Treated at Total Coit of $15,000 Earn $50,000 Within the Last Year. DISEASE IS DUE TO POVERTY WASHINGTON, May 12. Direct financial economy of combating tu berculoaia wag Illustrated today at final HCHHlona of the national asso ciation for tho study and prevention of tuberculoala. Dr. Joaeph H. Pratt of Boston ex plained that patients of a tubercu losis claaa maintained by Emmanuel church, Boston, whose wage earning ower waa restored by proper treat ment, earned $60,000 last year. The total expense of the claaa for the last ten years waa about $16,000. Dr. Pratt recommended that churchea and other organizations form classes of tubercular patients for Instruction regarding outdoor treatment which Ihey may give themselves at home. The cloan relation of poverty to tu berculosis Is omphaalxed In a report mada public today by the public health serv ice after an extenalve Inveetlgetlon In many cities. One-sixth of all tuberculo sis cases, It declares, develop In cheap lodging houaes, and one-fifth are trace able to occupational hsxarda and bad working cotidltlona. "The great factor underlying the en tire problem," said the report, "la seem ingly that of economlo conditions. " Aa esamples, statistics gathered In Cin cinnati and l'ltfeburgh are oiled. In the former cities' tenement dlstrlcte tuber culosis morbidity was found to be three times as great as In the better sections and the aversge monthly income of Y,Vn families In whl'h rases were found was computed as S7. Much the same condi tion was dlacovered In Pittsburgh, where nearly 3n,CO0 factory workmen eubmlttad to physli al examlnetlone In the course of the Investigation. The report also points out the vary Ing effect of Immigration on the Increase of tuberculoala. It aaye; "Almost without exception cities with a higher preoentage of Irish, Scandinavian and Herman atork and those in which the negro population la relatively large have a correspondingly high mortality, while thosa where the Italian and Jewish ele ment Is proportionately great have a low tuberculosis rate." (hsrrh Meeting; Held. KXIOTKlt, Neb., May l3.-tpeclal,) The Blue Valley Association of Congre gational Churches and Ministers dosed a successful two days' session this eve ning. The attendance wea unuaually large. All the services were held In Uta Firat Congregational church of IQxoUir, except the one tonight, which waa at the Methodlat Knlacopat church. One of the drawing features of this meeting waa the Doane College Olee club. vimiiHaHiia MONEY Drugstore ol Omaha Uo Rammer's Pnap, squares, I for .. tfte Kodol Pyapepala Tablets. , . 87a $0i IeWltt's Kidney Pllla 31o Ha Packers' Tar floap. ...... .lo $100 Injffys Malt Whlakey ...7o 25c k-lh. Peroxide Hydrogen. ,.10o fiu-n Camphor, per pound. ... ,eto Moth Halls, per pound 19o 60u box fine Mnen BtaUnnery. .830 it sheets and 4$ envelopes. iSo Carter's Utile Mver PUls. 14o ROc Hyrup of Klua, genuine. .. .84o tic Reechum's PUls ISO 2Sc pear's I'nerented Soap llo 25c Colorlte 19o 10c Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner Bo $$.75 Horllck's Malted Milk . Ia.74 $1.00 Plnaude Quinine Tunic ,.7o CANDY SPECIALS. B0c Melha Chocolates 39o 0c Chocolate covered Peanuts. per pound 39o Ca lb. Jordon Almonds, lb.... 30a Ti Dainty Women ami IVirtlciilar Mun. Odo ro no Is iiivat neceasiiry. Why? li.-auae It alvea compute relief from extreme per- splreltun of the srtnplta, feat, haiiUa or neck n iiut'lltlun that Ima caused them and you - - a niuth a'uio'ance and lictmfort . 'c t. ttl. a ., le trn ihompt attkntiov Farnam at Sixta nth ttrtrt, ofQ t!rt One Year Ago Today in the War President Wilson sent Lusltania note of protest to Berlin. Italian cabinet resigned owing to dlvl aion of parties on war Issue. German bombardment deatroyed British trenches east of Tpres, but British re established line. British submarine entered Pea of Mar mora and sank two Turkish gunbome and a transport. Asiiuitli announced that adult riia'c enemy aliens should be segregated an I Interned. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BKATRICK. Keb., May 12,-(Speclal -Mra. Martha Jane Htone, mother of Mrs. K. M. Htoddard of this city, died Wednes day evening at the home of her daugh ter here, bhe was 7$ years of age and leave five daughters and one Sun. The body was taken to her old home at Ilol lenberg, Kan., for Interment. Frank 1C. Wltkowskl and Miss Ulllan M. Uerwlck. both of this vicinity, were married yesterday at fit. Joseph' Catho lic church, Father Boll officiating. Frank Purvis of the Odell vicinity was arrested yesterday on the charge of as saulting J4 J, Hutchinson, a neighbor. He appeared before Judge Ellia and pleaded guilty. The court fined him V and cost, which he paid. Becretary O. L. Rathbun of the local Toung Men's Christian aaeorlatlon left yesterday for Cleveland, O., to attend the thirty-ninth International convention of the Aorth American Toung Men's Chris tian association, One of the features of the bankers' meeting, to he held In Reatrlc next Wednesdsy, May 17, will be a home-talent mlnatrel ahow, which will he nroduci In the evening, Captain's Pet D02 Rescued from Raft HOUGHTON, Mich,. Mir U.M.mt,.-. of the Kagle harbor Onast guard last night rescued from a life raft of the steamer S, R. Klrby the pet bull dog of Captain David Olrardln, who was lost with eighteen of his crew when the ves sel sank off Keweenwa Point, Lake Su perior, Monday. The dog, half wild from hla lornr n. sure, srtrang from the boat as soon as It reached shore and disappeared into tho wood. mm fchooe are gold bore ex clusively. Main Moor. For Little Folks' Out-Door Wear Hoys' Wash Sulfa anrl Rompers In white anrl rotors, short or lmg aloeivea, aiics 2 to A years j 50r, 65c, 75c, fi.00 and more. Children's Colored Dreaaes, two-pic, vilill with colored combination of atrlpoa anrl plaitla; size 2 to 6 yews, 5Ac and aftri. Third Floor. House Cleaning Time and Howard Dustless Dusters Go Hand in Hand "No Oil to Soil" Be Sure It's a Howard I rustle s DuMnrs, office size, 13c. f luetic Pusters, standard slw 25c Ihistle Duster, nut o al, 43c. Hoor Mope., complete, 91.00. 1 rustle. I Inutile Itilora, $1.00. Auto Handle luater for fl.OO. Wall Mope, complete, 'J.OO. Linen Swtlon Main Moor. Complete Stocks of Gauze Vests, low neck, no sleeves, 12 jC. Gauze Lisle Vests, plain or fancy tops, 35c. Gauze Pants, wide knee lace trimmed, tape top, all pUes, 35c. New luxation: I7TR7nr'"T I I 1 - .r?T- r i r r-t ..I- i,-i.r CLEARAWAY SALE OF Basement Millinery Tor quick f..w tit td cur trinmiM and untrtmrae d Ihtu, Faru Father! and FiomtMlte nnt Imported Flowm, WI! OFF FU THFM FOR LESS THAN HALF-PRICE STATE MOOSERS TO PAY OWNEXPENSES Say They Will Not Be the Gneiti of 0. W. Perkins, Who Hai Quarters There. TO BE AT ANOTHER HOTEL While the Nebraska delegates to Ate, progressive party convention to lie held In Chicago June 7 are nut Hid down by instructions of any kind, they are for Theodore Roose velt for president of the United States. Thla Is the aaBsrtlon of John Lewis, chairman of the Douglas county committee and also member of the state executive committee. ' Mr. Lewis asserts that present in dications are that twe.nty-fle to thirty of the Nebraska progressives will ba at (he convention. Among the delegates and committeemen who will be there are A. II. IMfrolow, J. L. Kaley, II. W. Morrow, Nathan Mer rlman and John Lewis. The Nebraskans have secured headjuar ters at the Congress hotel and there they will have their committee rooma during the convention. Mr. Iwls, aaked Con cerning the publication In the Chicago papers that George W. Perkins had en gaged nine floors of the Hotel Ijafalle for the progressive party delegates and at a cost of $40,000, said: "This Is something that I know noth ing about. A long time ago we selected the Congress hotel as our headquarters and no change In the plans have been made. If such a change were made, I would know something about It. We are hot to be the guests of Mr. Perkins or any other person. We will pay our own bills and with our own money, "While tho Knhrsskan are not pledged to any candidate, they are all for Roose velt and will continue to vote for him un til the time arrives. If It does, that his nomination seems Impoaslbla. However, I don't think thnt time will ever arrive, for 1 believe that he will be nominated on the second er third ballot" LONDON, May IZ-Tho fleandlnarlan Amerlcan line steamer Frederick VIII left Copenhagen this afternoon for New York. The attitiner hhh crowded with paa sengers. Among those making the jour ney to the United Metea la Joseph C. (irew, secretary of the American embassy In Hnrlln, who recently accompanied Am Uaseador Oerard to Kinperor William's headquarters at the front. Wise business men aiwaya use The Bco's advertising columns. TiiOMPSON-BELDEN 6 CO. Hie Fashion Confer ofQ Middle Wesf Established I8C6. Neckwear and Fixings Eaci Piece with Some New Smart Detail to Win Feminine Approval. Yestcwa of laco, net, Georgette and organdie), BOo to 97.AO. Collar antl Cuff fWta of mull and oi-Knndlf, fttrc tt 9-.00. Irftrije Cnp Collar, ilnlntlly nuj- Iiroldered, trimmed with lnee on organdie, voile end ttoorjrette., 9I.OO, $1.23 to 9-.T.V Itound mid Hutch Collars for sprliiK Mouse. Xew Windsor Tie In all color and aliadea, for 30c. Women's Underwear Closed Union Suits, low neck , no sleeves, knee length, 50c. Pink Mercerized Union Suits, low neck, no eleeves, fitted knee, all sizes, $1.25 Main AUIe. t'trt flour. X 1 I . rN V 'a kW ' a ' l i - 'V v , . ,ir - m ...... JL d(5','akwtBi . Discharged Soldier Kills Two at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. May lJ.-8er-geant Jame C. Jackson and Miss Er nestine Brown, M year old, were killed and an unidentified woman wa severely wounded this morning by William White, a negro, who had purchased hla release from the army mounted aervlce achool at fort Leavenworth, near here, yesterday. VS hlte eacaptd across the Missouri river in a row boat. Hergeant Jackson, who was attached to tho mounted service achool, waa killed nl the school's stables, he was shot through the heart. Boldlers who were with him pursued the negro, but White held them at bay with a rifle until he Kt Into the rowboat. While first shot th unidentified woman, who la known only a "Minnie." He fired at her through a window In th home where she was employed, Khe wa hot through th arm. Miss Itrown was shot and killed nearly two hours later st the quarters of Lieu tenant William Oreen, where she wa at work. Khe likewise was shot through a window. Fifteen minutes later the negro ap peared at the service school and shot Hergeant Jackson. Chicago Clubs Win Two Whist Trophies CHICAGO, May 12,-Chlcago women won first honor at the third day's ses sion of the nineteenth annual congrosa of the Woman's Whist league of the United Mates yesterday by winning the Hnuton trophy and the Cavendish cup. The ltoatnn trophy wa won by Mrs J. C. Hond, Mra. J. W, Munday. Mrs George Murton and Mra, E. W. Noakas The Cavendish cup wa won by the Clover club, Chicago, represented by Mr L M. IJoyd, Mr. R. Klelscher, Mr. Jl, L. Rockwell, and Mr. M. E. Capelle. Philadelphia wa chosen for the tourna ment of mi. Mrs. J. Carruth of Phlladel. phla, wa elected president. WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN DIE AS HOME DESTROYED KIN'OMAN, ArU., MaylJ.-Mts. George B. Davis, wife of a cattleman, and two of her eight children were burned to death today in a fire that' destroyed her home at Hackberry, twenty-six miles northeast of here. Mr. Davl had res cued ala of the children and returned Into the house for the other two one a month-old girl and the other a 4-yeer-old boy when the roof collapsed. Attractive New Apparel for Late Spring and Summer Wear New Dresses Now come the more summery styles, each express ing some new note of fashion. The offering is very complete. Serviceable Coats Here are the desired styles so necessary at this sea son of the year. Extensive varieties, $12,50 to $45.00. .Extra values, $19.50 and $25.00. Separate Skirts The vogue of the skirt continues with undiminished popularity; new models for street and sport wear, $4.50, , $5.00, $6.50. The Store for Shirtwaists "The Shop of Originality" One of this specialized store's most popular shops where the brightest of fashion's blouses bloom in an ever changing array. Negligees and petticoats are shown here, too, in scores of dainty exclusive designs. SATURDAY: Faithful reproductions of Paris blouses, designed in two tones of Georgette, $5.95, $6.50, $9.75. Other blouses upwards from $1.25. Wash Silk Petticoats, $3.95 and $4.50. Women's Hosiery Black fiber silk hose, 50c. Pure silk hose in a variety of styles and colors, $1.25, $1,50, $1.75. Outalze silk hose, $1 $1 50. -sarr Children's Hose Children's socks, 25c. SPECIAL: Black a n d white cotton hose, dou ble heel and toe, ISc, .1 pain, 50e, Wash Apparel at Little Cost BAStMKNT JUnv tt II tH to (I M Porch Dri ii r$ iv iif ii ty u J. t With lttKvit METHODISTS DEFER LABOR PROPOSITION P'opoial Designed to Commit the Church to Employment of Unioa Men Debated for Two Honrs. COMES UP AGAIN SATURDAY SARATOGA BPRIN03, N. T., May 12. Action on a proposal designed to commit the Methodist Episcopal church to a policy favoring preferen tial employment of union labor was deferred until tomorrow after two hours of debate at today'a business session of the Methodlat general con ference. The question came before the con ference on conalderatlon of the re port of the Methodlat committee on social service, which contained the following recommendations "A sound principle to govern the church ss an employer would seem to be that in recognition of the price paid by urgantxed labor to Improve condition of industry and on account of Its general eontrlbu-. tlon to the community welfare, a prefer ence should be shown to It end every pos sible effort be made to work with It In sofar aa It method are Just and Insofar ss tho rights of unorgsnlned men are not Infringed upon." A proposal to amend the apostle's creed by substituting the words "ohurch universal" for "holy cathollo ehurrh" esused a debate, In which proponents of the change asserted that the meaning of the phrase was misunderstood by young parson and by forolgn convert to Methodism. Tho determination of the matter waa left to the hoard of bishops A special committee waa appointed to consider the possibility of eomblnlng th Bpworth league and the Hunday school activities. EDITOR NAYLOR RECOVERS FROM AUTO SMASH UP fiir miT K.h Mav 1!. (Ppeclal. i -J. C. Nailor,' editor of the Loup Valley Queen of Callaway, who waa caught be ...h hi. automobile when It turned turtle with him Inst Rnturdny evening snd was nulte badly Injured, wa eblo to so to hi office yesterday for the first time since the eocldent, Outlde or a deep gash on one of his legs be feels none the worse for his expenenc. . j.i... . n,iniita of time to save dollar, when you read The Pee Want Ad column. THE MEN'S SHOP haa chrdce atrrks of neivr, distinctive furnishings for spring and summer wear. Main Floor.' Every Fashionable -Silk- In This Well Chosen Showing Tnh Wlka MiK-HttlT IVIixl! - atur.U) a Urv'.i ,'lrtt,.n of l)lil alr1e nulllie (or Ii.hivmi, ntnt in'n' stiiru, si. au. l txi .H,lulr., 1 . In' lira a jai.l. , f (i.l l'riit I tmUnts In at f tra. tlvw tirte, rf(t, (latum., an. I lt l-. i III, h, S) Nt, i i in r.t Hill, n.t i. I'n'llin, (iV.iKh, I '... A' ll'l., l l jar. I. V a lin.' i'i .iini, , all tr ' iiilm.. . rts, aj l ( i.i- i t (, I ii ',! iWttn with I'Uiu n'I'irs ! Ittatt U. ( Hsr nii urm i .mi tn, nuuiy SW rf (v, fa lkae ar-tr.l dur. t i h. s- awV i ! . , ' lNi- l' !. k h t I'll I ll I. ftAll . .l f .r.iU i'1 is. It r. I'll, l '' ( l tx ,.lll. f r l ! l U lant. , t (.v Ii . ,. a H l I'M