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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
The Omaha Daily Bee Want-ad Service Night or Day Tyler 1000 VOL. XLVI. NO. 225. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1917. TWELVE PAGES. Oi Tnl.i it Hotila. Ntwt SIMtfl, lt.. 54. SINGLE C0 TWO CENTS. OEMS CRITICISE WILSON IN MOVE GOMEZ IS CAPTURED WITH WHOLE STAFF Leader of Cuban Revolution Reported to Have Been Taken Prisoner. THE WEATHER Fair i "And So It Goes" CAUCUSES VOTE FOR CHANGE IN SENATE RULES TO SCORE NORRIS URBAN BALCOMBE IS MURDERED AT HEALTH-RESORT Omaha Man Shot Through th. fr.V ..(;.:...- , f ,- s.- ,. ; v;:-;; m mo HWM- You . i,mo f YSr '0 HOMt soew!" - Tc-WiRWT I OW Ir-ig&-V5fcs ''(A I've JUST KEN '' GKJ IrtGETAW-ES T W OWN TO VWKn- WH CH6BP6B- f J y'' "Won rtWU0 isV 'j6Zzy i) ; I HtBS ttXTW- I Nebraska Senators Show Di vided Sentiment and Albert of Flatte Openly Balks at Armed Neutrality Plan. TABLE MOTION TO CENSURE Sandall Criticises Hitchcock for Varying Attitude on Issues. ..OUSE . TAKING IT UP UYom fcjtafr Correspondent.) Lincoln, March 7. (Special.) The Nebraska senate is not behind Wood row Wilson, if the vote taken today is indicative of the feeling of the members on armed neutrality as ad vocated and desired by the president of the United tSates. The resolution of Senator Moriarty censuring Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska for his action in pre venting the United States senate from adopting the president's desired leg islation was tabled and democrats were among the most denunciative of the resolution. Would Include Bryan. Senator Spirk of Saline proposed to amend the resolution that as W. J. Bryan had cancelled several speaking dates in order to go to Washington to help block any move of the presi dent along the armed neutrality line, he was really the instigator of fhe fili buster and as such was just as much and more a subject of criticism than Senator Norris and his name should appear in the resolution with that of Mr. Norris. Beal called for his substitute to the Moriarty resolution before the Spirk amendment was sent up and the chair ruled the substitute had right of way. McMullen of Gage, who also had a substitute, called up his resolution and the senate went to the mat in a discission of the whole question. WcMullen Commends. McMullen called the Moriarty reso lution violent and intemperate. He be lieved that Norris should be com mended for the independent stand he had taken since his advent into con gress. Senator Beal denied that such men as La Follette, Cummins and Stone, who had served their country so long, :ould be classed as unpatriotic. Right to Denounce. "We have a right to denounce Senator Norris,1' said Moriartv, speaking- for his own resolution. "If ,we believe a thing, say so. If we do not approve of his action, we have a right to say so. "When some senators opposed the referendum and initiative, Bryan and others did not hesitate to denounce them and accuse them of opposing it for monetary reasons." Points to Inconsistencies. Speaking in favor of tabling all the resolutions, Sandall of York, republi can, asked how much longer "the Ne braska senate was going to continue making a fool of itself," sending pro miscuous resolutions to Washington, and even reversing itself -on some of t these memorials. The senate could better use its time, he said, looking after its own affairs. These alleged offenders were not answerable to the state senate, but to the people. He criticised Hitchcock for propos ing the embargo on munition ship ments two years ago, when he was at juts wth Bryan and the administra tion, and coming now to sponsor the armed neutrality bill, which, as he put it, protected the shipment of arms. Albert Tired of Random Work. The tables were turned against the resolution when Albert of Platte, democrat, took the floor at the close of the debate and declared that he was tired of voting for what he knew nothing about. "Why should we impugn the mo tives of these men of intelligence when most of us only know a sub marine by reputation?" he asked. At one point in his talk he referred to the twelfth man that "hung" a jury (Continued on Fag Two, Column One.) The Weather . For Nebraska Fair; warmor. Temperature at Omaha. Yesterday: 31 31' ii 3C 33 3 p. m 3G 4 p. m 3fi 6 p. m 3ti 6 p. m 3ti 1 v. m 36 a p. m 35 Comparative Local Rcorii, x 1817, 1!C. IMG, 191 d. IMffhcHt yesterday,,., 38 39 29 117 Ijowcat yesterday 29 , JM 112 27 Mean temperature.... 34 2'i 2H 32 Precipitation 01 T T T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal: Normal tern, .ratur JI Kxceag for thu day 3 Total deftclunry since March 1 20 Normal precipitation. 04 Inch Deficiency for the day 03 Inch Total rainfall "Ince Mrch 1 02 Inch Deficiency since March 1... 06 Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 19 Hi. .20 Inch Excess for cor. period, 1915 1.30 inches Reports From (latl: j at 1 p. M. Station and State Temp. Hiirh- Rain- of Weather, 7 p, m, esu fall. Chfjyenne, clear 2tL 80 28. Davenport, snuw Denver, clea.' Den Moines, cloudy Dodge City, clear. Iander, cl-ar ' North Platte, clear.... Omaha, cloudy Pueblo, clear ,', , Rapid City, clear Salt X,aku City, cloudy, Sheridan, clear Sioux City, clear .Valentin-, clear 34 : as . .it 3 44 ,0 T 3 a 33 30 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. I A, WELSH, Meteorologist. Hour. 1 ' 6 a. m. O ET 6 a. in. W Jv I 7 a. m. K Ira I A u. m. M ni. 7 jff 10 a. in. agx yf I 11 a. in. R 2 P. in. St REJOICING IN CAPITAL Havana, March 7. Announcement was made at the president's palace to day that a message hd been received there stating that Jose Miguel Gomez, former president of Cuba, had been captured with his entire staff, by Colonel Collazo, commander of the government troops. The news of the capture of General Gomez came in a dispatch from the secretary of the interior, Colonel Aurelio Hevia, who is commanding the campaign in the province of Santa Clara. The dispatch said Colonel Collazo had reported the capture of General Gomez and his stall The announcement was received with cheering and the waving of hats by President Menocal and the army of ficers gathered at the palace. All of ficers, soldiers and prominent civil ians wfio later came to the palace also cheered, the news. Senate Passes Suspension Bill. The senate this afternoon passed the bill which previously passed the house authorizing the president to suspend constitutional government. The bill now only needs the presi dent's signature to become a law. General Jose Miguel Gomez has been described as the leader of the Cuban revolt. Forces which he com manded were defeated by those of Colonel Collazo late in February in a battle on the Jatibonico river bound ary, between the provinces of Cama guey and Santa Clara, and it was re ported that the insurrectos had been dispersed into small bands and that General Gomez had taken flight. Indicted by Cuba Judge. President Menocol was recently quoted as attributing the 6uban re volt to the "unbridled ambition" of General Gomez to overthrow him, but this was denied by General Gomez' friends. A few days ago it was stated that a Cuban Judge had found a true bill against Gomez on a charge of conspiracy and revolution and had fixed bail at $200,000. Lloyd George Says Irish Controversy Should Be Postponed London, March 7. On behalf of the Irish nationalists, T. P. O'Conner moved in the House of Commons to day a resolution that the free insti tutions long promised to Ireland should be conferred on it without fur ther delay. Premier Lloyd George said the gov ernment was orepared to confer self- government on parts of Ireland clearly demanding it. Premier Lloyd George said it was the government view that there must be no attempt at a settlement of the Irish question which would provoke civil war in one part of the kingdom and send the whole kingdom into war ring camps during the great worm struggle. ' The oremier. however, urged the necessity of postponing the Irish con troversy during the war in tne inter ests of national safety. Mr. Lloyd George asserted that the government's view was that it would be impossible to force the people of Ulster to submit to be governed against their will. He suggested that the question mignt oe oiscusseu uy a commission. Large Russian Cruiser Reported Damaged by Mine Berlin, March 6. (By Wireless to Tuckcrton, March 7.) The Russian armored cruiser Kyurik struck a mine in the gulf of Finland and was badly damaged, according to reports from Stockholm, says an Overseas Agency announcement. News of the disaster to the Ryurik was received in Swenden despite the Russian naval censorchip, the agency's Stockholm advices state. The warship was shortly afterward, docked at Cronstadt, on the gulf of Finland, it is added. The Ryurik (also spelled Rurik) is an armored cruiser of 15,190 tons, 529 feet long, 75 feet beam and 26 feet depth. Its armament comprises four ten-inch guns in pairs in turrets and eight eight-inch guns similarly mounted, together with twenty 4.7 inch guns and four three-pounders. It has two torpedo tubes, submerged. The Ryurik, which was built at Bar row in 1906, developed a speed of 21.5 knots on its trial. Its complement is 998 men. Minnesota House Kills Anderson Dry BiH St. Paul, Minn., March 7. B.y a vote of'81 to 47 the Minnesota house indefinitely postponed action on the Anderson statutory prohibition law. The vote killed any chance for fur ther, legislation at this session to abolish the liquor traffic. Many of the drys, unwilling to enact further pro hibition legislation at this session, in view of the passage of the constitu tional prohibition bill, today voted for postponement ot the Anderson meas ure. Many National Guard - Units in Small Towns Washington, March 7. To encour age smiiil towns and villages to main tain . monal Guard units, the War departi nent, in a circular issued to day, -hap authorized the establishment of detained platoons. Two or more of these platoons coming from near by tow. is or settlements would torm conn any in a regiment organized iu that part of the state. Heart and Instantly KiJJ by Bee Smith at Exor ' s sior Springs Jr NO REASON FOR SHOUTING Commences Firing as Balcombe Walks Toward His Place of Business. BULLET PIERCES HEART At Excelsior Springs, Mo., yester day afternoon, where he had gone for his health the day before, Urban B. Balcombe, 3222 Webster street, Oma ha, was shot and instantly killed by Bee Smith, who conducted a candy stand in the Auditorium building, where Mr. Balcombe was at the time. Smith was arrested and taken to the office of some attorneys and later in the day" removed to Liberty, Mo., where he is now in jail, charged with murder. The inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning. Word from Excelsior Springs-last night was that by his attorneys Smith had been instructed not to make any statement and moreover no one aside from the officers was permitted to see , him. Balcombe left Omaha Tuesday morning and went direct to Excelsior Springs, reaching there that night, in tending to remain several weeks. He had been going there for years and always looked upon this trip as his vacation, at the same time drinking the waters and taking trertment for some minor ailment. Two Shots Are Fired. From what could be learned last night, shortly after 2 o'clock yester day afternoon Balcombe entered the Auditorium building and walked over to the candy stand, not far from the entrance. Bee Smith, 25 years of age, who operated the stand, seeing Bal combe enter the building and walk over toward him, reached down and drawing a revolver commenced to fire. Two shots were fired, the first strik ing Balcombe In the left breast and passing through the heart. Tire other bullet went wild of its mark. Bal combe fell to the flooi and died in stantly. He was identified by D. C. Callahan, a police officer of Omaha, who was in the building at the time. Before being arrested Smith. made a statement to bystanders, asserting that last fall when Balcombe was at Excelsior Springs he was in Ins (Smith's) place add upon several oc casions helped himself to candy and chewing gum from the showcase; that he did the same thing upon his arrival Tuesday night. Aside from this, what he designated as pilfering, he admitted that there was no cause for the shoot ing. Old Resident of Omaha. Omaha had been Mr. Balcombe's home since July 5, 1865, and he was a member of the Douglas County Pioneers' association. He was born February 24, 1852, at Elgin, 111., the son of St. A. D. Balcombe, who was at one time editor of the Old Omaha Republican. During 1872-77, U. B. Balcombe was reporter, foreman of the news room and business manager of that paper. Casper E. Yost suc ceeded him. . Traveling and city salesmanship was his work for nine years after he left the Republican. From 1887 to 1908 he was in city or county posi tions, being secretary of the board of public works, 1887-91 ; deputy city clerk, 1892-93; sidewalk inspector, 1894-95; city treasury clerk, 1896-1900; street work and sidewalk inspector, 1901-03, and chief deputy assessor, 1904-07. Since April, 1908, he had been engaged in real estate work, part of that time as retail manager with Reed Bros, in The Bee building. Always a Republican. In politics he was a straight re publican. He is said to have had no religious affiliations. He was a mem ber of Triangle Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, and of the So ciety of Veterans of that order. He also belonged to B. and M. Camp, No. 945, Modern Woodmen of America. Mr. Balcombe, Al Sorcnsou and I. W. Miner were known as the oldest resident ex-newspaper reporters. Mr. Balcombe and Harry Haskell were known as the oldest resident printers. Mr. Balcombe was graduated from Iowa College, Grinnell, with a bach elor of master of arts there in 1875. His wife's maiden name was Cora Turner, whom he married at Missouri Valley in 1890. They hajHTo children. French Attack Upon German Post Near . Verdun Repulsed Berlin, March 7. (By Wireless to Sayville.) An attack was made by the French last night on German po sitions at Caurieres Wood, on the Verdun front. Today's war office an nouncement says the French were re pulsed. The statement reads; "On the Scarpe (Arras region), on both sides of the Ancre, on the Somme, in the Champagne, and on the east bank of the Meuse (Verdun front), there was lively artillery ac tivity yesterday. Repeated engage ments occurred between reconnoiter ing detachments and trench garri sons. "In the evening the French at tacked on the northeast fiont of Ver dun our new position in Caurieres Wood. They were repulsed by our fire. "Clear weather favored the airmen in the execution of their tasks. In numerous air engagements fifteen hostile airplanes were shot dowH. We lost one airplane through the enemy's action." . 'aeeKr a Gwtflr " - ': Kfesw "s? x '" " rtRS 9BojT The SAML I Ai , I f Ws NESMO SOMt )T ALfflnT 1 tsOGtvr A Fine r6A V ' ,V . ;' Vim-! W t MY Otfl- .-Ci-iS- cviB&fse.. fas llL:--"Vlie MtW rt weu Co ( .u RIGHT . : MPO TXiS McNTrfXil- . 1M$pi'r " "TTV? m- I'll RAISK j CootO WE EAT A p-vmww AH VY ttM? J V0O pWE BOSKS 1 yyyA tmt much - weWs - f awfuuy hw. $5 7 ' y ' ( ' " 1 ' 1 1 1 " I 1 1 LOKAL ANZEIGER ATTACKS WILSON German Paper Says President in Inaugural Address Tore Up Monroe Doctrine. ASSERTS IT MEGL0MANIA Berlin, Tuesday, March 6. (Via London, "March 7.) The Lokal An zeigcr in a lengthy editorial today se verely criticises Prt'siden' Wilson's inaugural address. "On the self same day that James Monroe 100 years ago ajsunied the presidency," soys the newspaper, "his successor, President Wilson, at the capitol in Washington tore up the document known as the Monroe doctrine, which for a century has been the cardinal feature of Amer ica's foreign politics. The peculiarly veiled rhetoric in which he clothes his inaugural sentiments admits of no other interpretation. "The entire address is plainly in support of the necessity which, Pres ident Wilson thinks, lias been shown by the world war .hat there should be enforced on the old world the laws which he had evolve! in his own mind for regulating the inter-relations of the nations of the earth in future. In this ambition, which bor ders on megalomania, is revealed a measure of presumption which, thank God, is in inverse ratio to the physi cal assets at his command needed to achieve the realization of his pro gram. "That, however, is not the most revolting feature of his address. In each of its sentences the intention is plainly revealed through persistent misstatements, distortion and con cealment of undeniable facts, to pro claim himself to the world at large, as a peace mediator at the very mo ment that he is threatening without cause to take up arms and cuter the war; and iis, though he is responsi ble for its prolongation by virtue of his pro-English attitude, his so-called neutrality and his numerous sins of omission. "Never has the capitol at Washing ton been more profanely desecrated by a speech than on this occasion. In each of its sentences its author sets up the claim to be counted among the most righteous and honorable of mortals, while in each word he re veals himself the most unrighteous and dishonorable man who has yet stood at the head of a great state. And when he states that there is nothing that can alter his thoughts or his intentions a million voices shout fjck across the Atlantic, 'No threat of armed ships, no declaration of war, will again open, up our blockade zones to American commerce.'" Berlin Promises Obituary Notice to The Italian Nation Berlin, Monday, March 5. (By Wireless to Tuck;rton, li. J., March 7.) The official Overseas News agency denies the report published iu British newspapers that Field Mar shal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff, after thoroughly inspect ing the Austro-Italian front in the Trentino, had declared they were not in favor of an offensive in this region because of the lack of railway lines. The news agency says: "Neither F'cld Marshal von Hin denburg nor Quartermaster General Ludendorff nude any such statement. The entente newspapers always re main the same. It was the case with Serbia and Roumania. "First applause, then appeasing, then comfort, and at last an obituary notice upon which Italv may also count" t FIFTEEN-DOLLAR ; HOG HASARRIYED Sales at That Price Made at Both Chicago and St. Louis Big Demand Here. OMAHA PRICE IS THE BEST The $15 hog has arrived, . . When The Bee some time ago fore casted a $15 hog there were cries of derision and the wise ones predicted that it would never come. Hogs sold yesterday at both Chi cago and St. Louis for $15 per hun dred. The top on the Omaha market was $14.55, which is 35 cents over the $14.20 of Tuesday. "The Omaha price is really the high est iu the world today," said E. Buckingham, general manager of the yards. "Although Chicago bought hogs at $1SV the price here was really higher because there is more than a 45-cent spread between the two mar kets with the prices so high. The- bulk of the sales oil the Omaha market were from $14.20 to $14.45. , Ihc price is $1 advance over the price of last Saturday. The advance over the first of the year is more than $4.50 per hundred. Lambs also showed an advance of 35 cents. Packers "Strike." Chicago, March 7. The ascent of the price of live hogs to $15.05 today brought on something like a strikejf packers today. At this price also eastern bidders withdrew and 20,000 out of total receipts of 33,000 hogs remained unsold. Quotations then dropped back to yesterday's average. Yesterday's top was $14.75, brought by choice heaviest. The packers have followed the in creased demand of the growers from $12.50 February 17 to present quota tions, owing to an unprecedented de mand, but the $15 level was regarded as the signal to align the meat men with other opponents of the high cost of living. Germans at Chihuahua Give Banquet for Murgia El Paso, Tex., March 7. American passengers arrived here from Chihua hua City brought the first news of a banquet which was given in the Chi hualnui state capital by the German residents of that city iu honor of General Francisco Murguia, com mander of the northeastern military zone. According to these passengers, speeches were made at the banquet in abuse of the American people and the United States. Americans Arrive in Denmark from Germany Washington, March 7. Minister Lean at Copenhagen cabled the State department today that the following Americans had arrived in Denmark from Germany on the dates specified March 1, Joseph H. Stoney, wife and three children; March 3, William A. Owen and family, Mary E. Bauman, r. W. Kinkenbergcr, Henry t. Mc Garvcy, Joseph K. Johnstone King March 4, Nora E. Jomelig, Lillie Kroegcr and John R. Knipfing. Coffee Owned by Belgian Relief is Lost in Fire Amsterdam, March 7. (Via Lon don.) Twenty thousand kilos of cof fee (44.000 nom.ds) belonging to the Belgian relief commission was lost ina tire which destroyed a store house at Hasselt, according to the leie craaf. A nuantitv of other foodstuffs was also burned. The Telegraaf says that two persons have been deported to Ocrmanv in connection wun inc fire. PROBABLY WILL ARM AMERICAN SHIPS Indications President May Act Without Awaiting Authori zation by Congress. ADVISERS DISCUSS LAW Washington, Marsh 7. The definite impression that American merchant men would be armed in the near future gained ground today following conferences between President Wil son and administration officials and democratic senators. Some administration officials today were urging on President Wilson their view that he may legally arm mer chant ships now without awaiting ex press authority which congress might give if called in special session. They' argued that the old law passed in 1819 forbidding a merchantman to fire on "a public armed vessel of a nation in amity with the United t tales'' would not apply to the present situation. The president heard these views with keen interest and indicated that he is seek ing some legal means of acting promptly, but would prefer congres sional approval. "' French Ship Roma From New York Reaches Lisbon New York, March 7. The Fabre line steamer, Roma (French), which sailed from here on February 18, with seventy-seven passengers, arrived sately at Lisbon on March 1, tne line announced today. The steamship, Bergensfjord, of the Norwegian-American line, which left Bergen, Norway, February 24, in bal last, arrived at Halifax Sunday mornT ing, according to advices received here today by agents of the line. The Bergensfjord is the first westbound steamer to call at the Canadian port for examination, . The Swedish-American liner Stock holm, which Irft here February 16 with cargo and passengers for Goth enburg, is still at Halifax. A Letter That llt-HI oath RreftM7. ' lot Utilti. GtllU Republican and Democratic Organizations Approve Clo ture Proposal Urged hy Conference Committee. GOES TO CHAMBER TODAY Two 0. 0. P. Members, Sher man of Illinois and France of Maryland, in Negative. BOURBONS ARE UNANIMOUS Washington, March 7. Democrats and republicans of the senate in cau cus today cleared the way for early modification of senate procedure so as to make filibusters such as defeated the armed neutrality bill impossible in the future. v The democrats voted unanimously to support a rule under which debate could be limited by a two-thirds vote, recommended by a conference com mittee of ten, five representing each party, as the best way to solve the filibuster problem. The republicans voted 30 to 2 to support the same change. '1 he resolution embodying the pro posed rule probably will be reported to the senate tomorrow for prompt adoption. La Follette and Gronna Absent. Srnators La Follette and Gronna, republicans who were among the twelve who failed to sign the mani festo approving the armed neutrality bill, did not attend their party caucus. How much significance is to be at tached to that fact neither republican nor democratic leaders could foretell tonight, although the democrats had a distinct impression that the change in the rule would be the signal for speeches by the two senators on armed neutrality. There were a few democrats who had views different from the large majority, but while they may contribute' a few speeches on the subject of the changes in the rules, no prolonged opposition is ex pected. ' In the democratic caucus there were more ttian forty senators and, with the thirty republicans who voted for the change, this makes about eight more than two-thirds of the senate. Several senators of both parties are absent from Washington or ill so that ' the proportion of those here for the change is overwhelming. Sherman Votes Against Change. . Senators Sherman of Illinois and France of Maryland were the two re publicans whq cast the negative, votes. Senator Sherman declared the repub licans would be put in the position of . acceding to it because of the demand of President Wilson in his public . statement on the defeat of the neu trality bill and in his conference to day with .democratic members of the conference committee. Senator France said he opposed any kind of cloture rule. The amendment provides: "That if at any time a motion, signed by sixteen senators to bring to a close the debate upon any pending measure is pr:sented to the senate, the presiding officer shall at once state the motion to the senate, and one hour after the senate meets on the follow ing calendar day but one, he shall lay the motion before the senate and di rect that the secretary call the roll and, upon the ascertainment of a quorum present, the presiding of ficer shall, without debate, submit to the senate by and aye and nay vote the question: 'Is it the sense of the sen ate that the debate shall be brought to a close f Hour to Each Senator. "And if that question shall be de cided in the affirmative by a two thirds vote of those voting, then said measure shall be the unfinished busi ness to the exclusion of all other busi ness until disposed of. "Thereafter no senator shall be en titled to speak in all more than one hour on the pending measure, the amendments thereto and motions af fecting the same, and it shall be the duty of the presiding officer to keep the time of each senator who speaks. Except by unanimous consent no amendment shall be in order after the vote to bring the debate to a close. (I'ontlued on Pnf Two, Column Two.) Speaks for Itself fen tot Mnt 11 7 Vt ltlre to tMlB MogmtaUt yotr irtMp , non th WMlti obtain! kjr tha HoHl CUrt tr mrtiiiac tbtt f yitott (w u UtU Xmtim Im.V Am jm rt Mn. t tevt advtrtlttl is ftte "! dorlc tfc pot ihrt Hinni ut tbt i Bplm4H IcitUti Atrlvtd ladloat to ear Mtlrt (Mtiiflsotlon tint th "B" It oa f tb proMr Mil tat to u for high tlui QaUfonl twttla far vutar qo patroatg t trt plMMd to utt tbtt t crMt may of tbio fMr'o guMta ot ttao Clark alao ra fnaatt -laat aaaon . Thia la oonolaalTO crlsaaoo tnat 1 tr.a taooEraoutlona anc aarvloo of tola hoaaa ara aaob aa to aaka pamaaat frltalt af all who aay u a vltita Tea will praaablr at glU ft know that tbt tearlat't aaaooB tMa yaar bat itM mc aoorf 1 axeaaa of laat aaaon Aaala thankls in la tba lattMat tbat mm . Tti7 rttpttftftliy ytva