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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1916)
0 BEE Cc.il Tyier 1000 If Von Want to Talk to The lie or to Anyone Connect ill With The Itoo. MAHA DAILY THE WEATHER Rain VOL. XLV NO. 298. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY SI. 1916 TWELVE PAGES. On Train, at lintel. New Miami. Mt'., &v SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. lOOSIER MOTOR WINNER OF BIG AUTO DERBY AT INDIANAPOLIS. T. R. MAKES PLEA " FOR OLD SPIRIT OF AMERICANISM PRESIDENT MAKES MEMORIAL TALK AT BEG CEMETERY FEEDING ARMIES UNDER DIFFICULTIES The accompanying photograph shows the latest style Russian soup kitchen, which was taken to France with the Rmi?!! troop-, who landed at Marseilles more than a month ago. 't.,3.n;V- JL 11 Iv v -1 1 1 CLASSIC IS WON BY DARN) RESTA English Pilot Sends French Car Across Line in TTirst Place in Annual 3C0-Mile Gasoline Derby. WILBUR D'ALENE IS SECOND American Driver Captures Second Money in Deuscnbery;, While Mulford Is Third. ROONEY AND LE CAIN ARE HURT 1 Indianapolis, May JO. Darin Resta a Peugeot car, won the ,100-mile automobile race here today. His average was slower than for the fifth annual race ran last year. His time ' wan 3:36:10:82, an average of 8.1 . 26 mile!) an hour. Dcl'alma made the same distance last year at an average of 89.21. Wilbur D'Atene, a youngster driv ing a Deuscnbcrg, finished second at an average of 82.54 miles an hour. Kalpli aiuliord at -(lie w heel ol a Peugeot machine, was third, negotiat ing the distance at an average of 81 .91 miles an hour. Tom Kooney's car struck the wall early in the race and he and his mechanician were seriously injured. A few minutes later Jack l.e Cain's French car turned turtle. The driver was not seriously injured and his mechanician escaped without a scratch. The speed during the first half of the race was nearly cighty cme miles an hour. i ii putting the finishing touches on liis car, l.ouis Chevrolet brokj a crank shaft and his car could not fctart. Gaston Chevrolet failed to qualify his mount, k'y special per mission of the A. A. A. board at the track, Louis Chevrolet was permitted to drive his younger brother's car. This meant that 21 cats faced the btarter. James VVhitcomb Riley was one of the spectators. The weather was ideal. The stands were crowded, many of the spectators being gaily dressed women. Rickenbacher Forced Out. Rickenbachcr took the lead a' the start. Wilcox was the first to stop at the pits and was soon followed by Lewis and Arthur Chevrolet. Kickcnbacher was half a lap ahead when he was forced out of the race by r a broken steerage knuckle after lead- ing for twenty laps. Aitken and Resta, running even then took the lead. Resta was in front at fifty miles after Aitken stopped for a tire, Merz ran third, and Henderson fourth. Kesta's time was 34:02:10. Resta had almost a lap lead on Aitken.- Resta Leads at Hundred. Resta maintained his lead at the 100-mile mark, with Aitken about a minute behind. Rcsta's time for 100 miles was 1:09:04.57, an average of 80.86 miles an hour. The average last year was 88. 8 miles an hour. D'Alcnc was third, Louis Chevrolet fourth and Henderson fifth. Merz withdrew in the twenty-fifth lap, engine trouble being the cause. Tom Rooney Injured. Tom Rooney's car left the track at the southeast turn and he and his mechanician, Jim McAlister, were hurt. At the speedway hospital it was said the injuries were not nec essarily fatal. It was the first seri ous accident of the day.'' Franehi's car was also forced out of the race. A number of drivers be gan taking on relief pilots. Chandler vas overcome by heat from his engine and was relieved by Frank Klliolt. Rooney's car was the one that was being built for Hob Burman at the time he was killed in California. The cause of the accident has not been determined. The car struck the steep wall with such force that the mechanician was thrown over it, then rolled down the slanting track to the inside, pinning Rooney under it. Resta Still Leading. Resta was running a lap ahead of Aitken at 150 miles. HAIine crowded into second place fur a time, but lost it again to Aitken ami t t .x l to fifth place. Multoid running tluul and Kickeiibav her, who nln-vcil Jlcmltr mmi, was fourth. "1 mic for the 150 miles: 1:4.1. (v40; avenge, H h'K Last (ear's average was K'M.t. Aitken hi-gau having trouMe prr ; ! 1 c 1 50 -mile mark and was 1 oi.inellr d lo drop out 111 the nciet-tt -thud lap. It was a big disappointment to the ails as In huishrt with hVsia wen :lir Iratlirrs "t thr tatlv p.nt nt lin er. Altkr:i' ttotlMc was a lilokru kf. 'aik le (am. diner 1 i a liteih , was in mi r I at tie cm i'i lm , rrr If oi lonttol ol lo, m.,, I.,,,,- I It I III In 'I till lie. I e l .g .- v ,,s ( I oil t "1 1 II I OH I .,,;, ( ,.(,. Ml (. I The Weather tw,twti Nil lift.t4 r!.a). 'V H 1 m - . i 4 ''M DA RIO RESTA. FAMOUS RAIDER DIES AT CAPITAL i Colonel John S. Mosby, Soldier, Diplomat and Lawyer, is Dead After Long Illness. FRIEND OF GENERAL- GRANT Washington, May 30, Colonel John S. Mosby, the most famous con federate raider of the civil war, died here today after a long illness. He was a nwtive of Virginia and was 82 years old. Colonel Mosby's death, his phy sicians said, was due solely to old age, and he was conscious and inter ested in what was going on about him until an hour before he passed away. Until six months ago when he went into a sudden decline he was a familiar sight about the streets of the capital, apparently ' vigorous despite his age. lie will be buried at his ancestral home at Warenton, Va., probably Thursday, and some sur vivors of his noted command will'be his pall bearers. His death on Memorial day was affecting to many. Colonel Mosby dared death over fifty years ago when at the head of a band of a few hundred Confederate raiders he rode up and down the Shenandoah Valley, capturing out posts, destroying supply trains, and cutting off means of communication. It has been estimated that he often neutralized the force of over 15,000 federals in the valley. Colonel Mosby Helped Fight Fraud Cases in Nebraska Colonel Mosby came into local prominence at the time of his con nection with the land fraud cases in this section of the country in 1004, coining to Omaha and going from here to the Alliance district, where he made an investigation as a special agent of the government. His investigation covered a period of about tlnee months, and it was through some of his findings that the frauds were exposed. After his investigations in the west ern country Colonel Mosby stopped a few days in Omaha, gave out many newspaper interviews and then re turned to Washington. The showing up of the land frauds and the subsequent indictments by the federal government grew out of the efforts of the cattle ring to Ret con trol of the western Nebraska coun try under the Kinkaid law, which per mitted settlers to take up homesteads of o-to acres instead of I Ml acres. I he cattle ring induced old sol diers to settle on the homesteads and it was brought out later that it was the intention of tin- ring to get con liol of the entire di.stiut through these methods Lincoln Grain Man Is Killed When a Motor Car Upsets t !,.,. Mff ' ..l.-s ..t, If i.l I I n ioIii, eti , M.iv .ill I ioll I 0A1. 1 11 iinil a: -S wrihliV aia'M Im in ( i ( f " .i k.i ai ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 nniiit.tr t i" ii fc. 1-, 1 III 1: , uas kil! 4 a'.e'llt !" It I to, i, tills l.t.t'VH'K 1 f In- I .! , li , . ! his .ii'.ti lut.'.ile '..ill imI.i w til ,. ii. ..'ii I .,- ; 1 . f :' . 1 ! ...t, a i,ti.'i 11 i.t, i - t. I .,! ' . 'villi I 1 . . t . t .1 it-. 1 ( . . . .i. . .. , . 1 1 ... .tii .0 . r A ..!"',. 1 1 1 " I . (, I. I I ' 1 .1 I h I 1. I I I k 4 . t . , , I , . . J., I ' ' ( '. I I, ... . I . I I , J I ' ' .I , u K ' 4 , V' O , fc I I ' i , I . I I.. , I I.' .1. - ,!.,, I , , ...... I Storm Does Great Damage at McinpluH, 1 ' ' ' . ' . V . ! ' I ITT 11 I 'X' Roosevelt Tells People of Kansas City This Is One of Great Years of Decision in Natio"'1 Lif HOT WORDS F0MJl...ii;'ICISTS Open Pocketknife Thrown at Car Colonel Is Riding in, Hitting Machine. POLICE REDOUBLE ACTIVITY Kansas City, Mo., May JO. An open pocket knife was thrjwn at Colonel Roosevelt here today as his motor car turned into Twenty-third street during the Memorial day pa rade. The knife struck the rear of the automobile and was found lying in the street. The incident served to increase the police vigilance in guarding Colonel Roosevelt. According to a member of the American legion, which was es corting the colonel, some one in the crowd threw the knife just after the car left the Union station, A mem ber of the legion picked it up and handed it to a policeman, Colonel Roosevelt was not told of the occurrence and the police had no report on it. No arrests are ex pected. K. C, Shell, a member of the Amer ican legion, win waking by he side of the colonel's car. He heard some thing strike the machine. He glanced ''ownward and saw an open pocket knife at his ifeet. He handed it to a policeman. The officer looked into the crowd, but it was so dense that he made no effort to make an ar rest. According to Shell, the knife had a woo'''-n handle and one blade. Colonel Roosevelt arrived early to day to act as the city's Memorial day orator. Hcfore noon he had delivered two addres'ses, in both urging pre paredness. Tonight he addressed a great crowd at Conccntion hall. He said in part: My message is a message to all Americans. My appeal is to the spirit of thoroughgoing Americanism in all our people in whatever portion of the land they dwell. I come here to speak on behalf of the spirit which, in the early sixties, burned in the hearts of the men who wore the blue and of the men who wore the gray. In what 1 have to say I shall appeal with equal emphasis to the soul qual ities of men who followed Lee; of all who, in the great crisis, proved their truth by their endeavor and showed themselves willing to sacrifice every thing for the right, as God gave them to see the right. Hut 1 make no ap peal to the spirit of the pcace-at-any-price men of '51 to '65. I ask that we in this generation prove ourselves the spiritual heirs both of the men who wore the blue and of the men who wore the gray. But I make no appeal to the memory of the copper head pacifists who put peace above duty, who put love of ease and love of money-getting before devotion to country, and whose convictions were too weak to stir to action their tepid souls. Year of Decision. This is one of the great years of decision in our national history. The way in which we now decide will largely determine whether we arc to go forward in righteousness and power or backward in degredation and weakness. Wc are face to face with elemental facts of right and wrong, of force or feebleness. Ac cording to the spirit in which we face these facts and govern our ac tions, wc shall determine whether in the future wc shall enjoy a growing national life or suffer a lingering na tional decay. I wish to say, with all the empha sis in my power,' that if peace In Eu rope should come tomorrow, it ought not, in the smallest degree to effect our policy of preparedness. As a matter of fact, we probably cannot now prepare in any way that will have a material edict upon the pres ent war. Our folly has been sin h that it is now too late (or Us to do this. All we can now do is In pie pare that the war shall Irate no aitermath of hoiror and disasier lor our nalioii. If wr fail so tu prepare thru assuredly mnr day we or our t hildreii will hair bitter iause to rue our tolU , and to ri lnrinlier, too. late the wolds ol old Nr I homal Hfown. "lor Mine wr laiinot be wise l.y trai lungs llirir is an tiiliaity ititrssnv that wr must smalt ill mil ow II skill " International !uty. I Vrfor main r i mlr r na 1! dutv In t.ihrts no-aiis lliat iu 111 trrimt imil aftan. n 1 011111.011 n eahli .( 1 a u. m, vie s!ia!l I" ! oil, Hliju: I'ooi w'.'i'rfilig the weak, bill '.'-lum I 1 our ;! Mv, a i-l as -!- tn'-itv l! liti i.iaii-l up lm iir -.it. 1 11 the a . a'r l..lii"l H li e ll'i.iK J I f t int sit l 111 sr. lii'rll'.l t ill 'iii 1 '-at hi iv I" 1 st !af I fall. .11 l'l In. I",. . t'l'in-lll 4 'l'l ! in !r ; . . i 1 a t a f, " t n to pi ii ' I 1" in Vn na'i.f. 1 -tu w 1 or k t- 1 1 f t J v ... ! s . 1 1 , i 1 1 ai li t- so a . , ' : . it .' !'.'. 1 I h . ' . t', 1 ' I, s 1 . a ,t .r t apt , nil" I f a ,,....'.!( I , I '1 !' 1 1 '.141 .' '!. ' .ii. ia I t a i' i ' 1 ' 1 n ,1 - I .. u ., ti ft I " ' I 1 ' i 1 I ' i' '.-. 1 e t 1 In r 54M1VM' , : - .'ft'' i L'l f 3 Xm 7. i t:' KUSS1W. "SOUP KITCHEN GENERAL HARRIES TALKS TO VETERANS Says the Entire Country is Think ing: of National Readiness War Making is Not Our Option. THIS 'LIFE GIVEN TO ACTION "Under the softening, fattening in fluences of a vastly commercialized age when the coin-borne eagle is so frequently accepted as a nobler bird than that for which our comrades gave their all there is a high-sounding profession of faith and alarming poverty of those works without which faith is dead," said General George H. Harries in his address to the vet erans at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon. "This life was given us for action. We- may overwhelm ourselves with irridesccnt emotions and th.Vl- in lofty terms of the purest patriotism to no other effect than mental ex altation. To be anything we must accomplish things. To find place among men wc must combine thought and activity. To follow worthily after those whose departure is this day conspicuously recalled, wc must contribute without stint of the energies with which wc arc blessed. Must Fit Ourselves. "What are we doing to fit ourselves so that we may capably defend our spiritual and national heritage? "How many of our hundred mil lions have clear conception of the deathless principles, the priceless cit izenship, the free-born institutions, ! the hope, the opportunity, the achievement symbolized by the colors beneath which our comrades marched to the supreme sacrifice!" "How manv arc eivinur thought to the means through which we might save lrom even the menace of as- sault, this land we love? "Recall some of the countless as sertions which were made even up to the Kuropean mobilization in Au gust, 1914, that there never could be another war of any real size and consequence. Idealists, who knew little about human nature, and or ators and writers wh deemed the topic a popular one, filled our ears ami strained our eyes wit 11 insistent assurances that peace had definitely ai lived and would permanently re main on earth. Millennial rills tink led liuiskally along every highway and hvway. N uiwaias of anathema sped ami hissed and thimileied bli the overwhelming of llio-r who de limed to believe that the laiiili bad not only swallowed the lion, but was sill let luvr no 1111 onv e 11 it 111 e whatso ever lor this revolutionary ihange of dn t. "Cannot Be War.' "'"II rrr lantiot be war.' 11 in! the soothsaurs tuos ,,f them ,is will nii-aii.iiK as liny weie mistaken) and s.Biir ol tt.t ni rai l It pelul.li t! 'I he I'alil.en will IClllM- I i In, .en 1 -,lsl -1 r - s In ivotlld 1 I llU I i lent Mi n Willi.) 11 Ii e i inn. is. e a lie s . t r t 1 1 te I he I. I' ll I In ml .1- r .t I IP niM ptr sun w ( :'.! I!, in. n... 1 imii I I ale .11 Won!.! , t t s w 'I h I n . I . I i 1 1 V. t, ( The Chicago Convention It Mill I c 4 withering ni Imtjl'lii Irmii ill t nlff the v.nintry. l' 1 1 1 n. n I I .r ). Is 4 lt 1 1, 1 a, a 1 1. m I ) ltd t a, ,11 t ,in J. ut t h t. I . 4 . In. tiiK Ka ..iitt U..t.( 4 ... I I U, in (liu,),n,a K I., 1 '' t 1 ti..l .).!. -4 miJ I ,., I 14 man ant t r t ,tut J in CXton kail I,m Uiiitit,! I link tt The Mi C fur Con rn 1 inn N w ,llitlk WI i i--sWMllMMt Germans Gaining On Verdun Front, West of the Mouse Taris, May 30. A strong attack was made last night with a fresh di vision of German troops on the Ver- jdun front west of the Mcuse, between I Headman's hill and Cuuiiercs. The war office statement today says there was a slight hrrnch retirement on the liethincourt-Cumiei es road. All attempts of the Gectnans to gain ground on the remainder of the positions under attack were repulsed. The Germans maintained heavy ar tillery fire west of hort Douaumont. CALYIN TO BE MADE PRESIDENTS'!!. P. Director! Will Meet Wednesday and Make Announcement of the Successor to Mohler. HE WILL HAVE FREE HAND Union Tacific directors will meet today and elect K. C. Calvin, now of the Oregon Short Line, to be president of the Union Pacific railroad. Mr. Calvin will succeed Mr. Moh Irr, taking office on July 1. He will, as Mr. Mohler has bad, have full authority of president, and will not be merly vice president and general manager has been suggested, lit is to have a free hand 111 the mat ter of filling vacancies, one of which will be the appointment of a general manager to succeed Mr. Ware, whose resignation is to take eflect at the pleasure of the president. This move will perhaps be delayed for some time, until Mr. Calvin gets settled in office. It is also Mated that no further changes iu the official personnel at headquarters are contemplated for the present. The election of Mr. Calvin to the office of president of the road will hrmg him back to the starting point in his railroad career, he having been a train brakeman and conductor run ning out of Omaha not many years ago. Seven Injured in Train Wreck Near Grand Valley, Colo, Grand Junction, (ohi, May .10, Srvril prisons weie ill 1 11 1 -) laily In l.iv 111 a del ailment oi Mi-um r I'lo '.latnle I'll"! Hk'i'l tlalll No J, tiller miles wi st oi (ii.ip'I allrv, ( olo live i.iis nor deiadnl. the i,iisr is unknown I ail s4as a'liiuitislri et .1" I all the uijUM'l 1. ii.ru to lilenii- w 1 m "I k'pl lll, I I'K llil I III' III V lai.inuvir was .i I I'tiie.illi the ri-Kl'ie, hut li' t silloiltlv hull ! 111 Hi' ... li I I' ni;r s 1. I .it; 1 1 t Funeral of the Iaate Dr. Shenanl Today 1 1 I . I , I,, 1 -li U I I 1 " , ... ... :CT. -' (7) imnt:mTitJNJLi,jiktisu!rKrm WILosUrilLM DAY PROCLAMATION President Requests All Communities to Observe June 14 with Some Patriotic Exercises. TIME HERE FOR RE-DEDICATION Washington, May .10. President Wilson today issued a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to celrbrat4 Hag day June 14, with patriotic exercises, giving ex pression to "Our thoughtful love of America." The proclamation follows: "My fellow countrymen: "Many circumstances have recently conspired to turn our thoughts to a critical examination of the conditions of our national life, of the influences which have seemed to threaten to divide us in interest and sympathy, of forces within and forces without that seemed likely to draw us away from the happy traditions of united pur pose and action of which we have been so proud. "It has therefore seemed to me fit ting that I should call your atten tion to the approach of the an niversary of the day upon which the dag of the l.'nited States was adonted by the congress as the emblem of the union and to suggest to you that it should, this year and iu the years to cumr, be given special significance as a day of renewal and reminder, a day upon which wc should direct our minds with a special desire of renewal to thought of the ideals and principles of which wc have sought to make our great government the embodi ment. AH Should Observe It. "I therefore suggest and request that throughout the nation and, if pos sible, in every community the 14th day of June be observed at flag day with special patriotic exercises, at which means should be taken to give significant expression to our thought ful love of America, our comprehen sion of the great mission of liberty and justice to which wc have devoted ourselves as a people, our pride in the history and enthusiasm for the political probata of the nation, our determination to make it greater and purer with each generation, and our resolution to demonstrate to all the world its viial union in srntiinrnt and purpose, accepting only those as true 1 oiup. ilrto! n who t i I as wr do the loiupiilsioti of this supreme allrgiance. Time for Rededication. ! "I.lt us on the day rcdrditatr our selves to the nation, 'one and msrp .iialili,' f 1 inn wlinli tvrry thoiiKht , that is Dot worthy ol our lathers' lltst ,ows ol iiiiepeiiieiu, e. tilieily and 'tildil shall hr rsi luilrd. ami ill wliuh I m shall stand with uiiititl hearts for 'an Aiiiriiiu vvtiith no man 1 an mr (iiipt. mi miliu m r draw .ivvav Itoiu 1 its ideals, no tour divided against ; itseli, a nation siualK i tsl iiik in .lird mini k all 'In- 1 a 1 ton s of mankind o in i 1 11. 111 '1 1 v nliia I lom i-plion alike ; nl Us tlulns ,ttl its pt n ilrc , ill ,! . iMitj il 11 .ii s and lis Mollis i Democrats Meet June Twelfth to Hear Contests 1 l M f t ' U...V ,1 ! I'll '!(' 1 1 1 , ' W I.) I Ii, g 1 I 1 ; 1 . '. I 1 ; I imp I , f 1. 1 1, I, a. I'.r ri,). 1, .11,. I 'it t 1 mil, 1. ! I Chief Executive is Principal Speaker at the Grand Army Services at Arlington Burial Grounds. THREE PARADES AT NEW YORK Special Honors Are Paid to Memory of Victims of the Battleship Maine. CHAPLAIN CHADWICK SPEAKER Washington, May .10. Washington today did honor to the nation's dead soldiers and sailor heroes. President W ilson and government clerks, griz zled veterans and white-clad young (lower girls, daughters of the union and the confederacy, joined in observ ing Memorial day. The president was (lie principal speaker on the program of the Grand Army exercises at Atlington National cemetery. Special honor was paid the memory of those who lost their lives on the battleship Maine and the submarine F-4, which sank oil Hon olulu recently, 1'ifty women standing on the deck of the steamer as it passed up the Potomac river strewed (lowers on the water iu honor of the country's naval heroes. Government departments were closed. The enate adjourned for the holiday, but the house of representa tives held a session. Three Parades at New York. New York, May 30. The high pitch of patrotism caused by the pre paredness campaign emphasized the celebration of Memorial day here and made the military display one of the most notable in many years. Na tional (iuard organizations, G. A. R. posts, .Spanish war veterans, the coast artillery, battalions of marines and sailors from the warships in the har bor, the boy scouts and other organi zations made up three parades which marched the streets in the boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn and the llronx. One of the most interesting memo rial services of the day will take place late this afternoon, when Rear Ad miral Charles I!. Sigsbee, U. S. N., re tired, who was in charge of the battle ship Maine when it was blown up in Havana harbor, will place a wreath on the monument lo the heroes of the Maine at Columbus circle. Rev. John P. Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine, will deliver the address. Hayes Monument Dedicated. Fremont, ()., May .10. Many dis tinguished personj gathered today for the dedication of the memorial to Rutherford H. Hayes, nineteenth pres ident of the I'nited States. The dedication exercises were planned as the chief feature of the observance of Memorial day. The leading address and tribute to the late President Hayes will be given by Charles R. Williams of Princeton, N. J., who recently completed a biog raphy of President Hayes. Craves in Mexico Dedicated. Field Headquarters, Near Nami quipa, Mexico, May 29. (By Wire less to Columbus, N. M., May 30.) Flowers arc to be strewn tomor row on the graves in Mexico of American soldiers killed in action in the pursuit of Villa. Military author ities have ordered that each grave be decorated and ceremonies be held ap propriate to Memorial day. The presidente of Naniicpiipa informed General J. J. Pershing that he would like to send flowers for the graves. The American commander accepted the offer wt ill thanks. Additional reports received today of the attack made upon a party of army engineers near l.as Cruces last Thursday indicated that Candclario Cervantes had only twelve men with him when he was killed. American cavalry men have scattered these ef forts effectively. General Pershing today ordered that 110 attempt shall be made to sell liquors in camp at Namiquipa. IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE IS NOW ONJHE INCREASE Washington, May 10 The flow of immigration into the I'nited States, at one tune halted by the Kuropean war, shows a greater increase toward normal with each surirrding mouth, ll'ignirs made public today by the ; I Irpmtinrnt of l abor show that .7,- nki alirns iraihrd American shores in Marih, II prr irut more than in 'the pin tiling 1110111I1 and 4.1 per cent 'iiioir than iluiuig March of the pre- v ions )rar. in Match, I'il4, 9J,joO ' aliens w rt ' dniii!rd 1 1 11). with J, Kill m March, sent I mule immigrant than filly Other toiinttv tome was sn,in with, -VI. I. I nglatnl llitt l with J,ss4 jj,,. 1.0 loutth with and the N'aiuli. naval! loiintties tilth wih .".oil m. ' n.igiaiit , ot 1,1-1111411 Hat ionalil y tonn- l.rinl I O l) Climbing Mighty Fast Tilt' I Sir printed , 17.;:! I I .till Want 1 Atls tlui'injr April. I jV.KVl MOUK than ' in tlusanu. month last yrai .1 I a ip. i i ' 1 '-a. 1 1 In I' ii t, X v. I i. ! 1 1 1