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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1919. BLUFFS POLICE HAVE RECORD OF BRIDGE VICTIM James Allen. Killed in Auto Accident, Arrested as Liquor Runner; Shank Dying. ' J. C. Shank of Council Bluffs, who '' was severely injured in an automo- bile accident at Thirteenth and ! , Broadway Monday night, which re- ; suited in the instant death of three persons, is dying at Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs. Attending physi cians declare there is no hope of his recovery. The bodies of Edgar A. HuHchir.s and James Allen, killed, are in the ' Cutler morgue. The body of Mrs. Fannie Opal Brock isj at King's un dertaking rooms. , Coroner Cutler will hold an sn quest in Council Bluffs during the week. No arrangements have been made for the funerals,-, Mrs. Fannie Brock lived on the second floor of a frame building, t used as Jt grocery store at 3340 West Broadway, vith her husband, J. C. Brock, and their three chil dren, two boys, aged 6 and 7, and a daughter 13 years old. She was 31 years old. Edward Hutchins, 2445 Avenue D, was 39 years old. He is survived by his wife and one son. He was a switchman employed by the Illi nois Central railroad company. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and in good standing both in the order and with the company. Allen Arrested Month Ago. Neither the police nor the coroner has been able to locate the home of Jim Allen, and there is doubt that his real name is Allen. January 2, in company with a companion, Fred Riley, he drove a big car into town and stopped at the Maryland lunch room for dinner. Police Officer Bascom, off duty and in plain clothes, happened to be in the lunch room and Allen took a fancy to him and at the conclusion of the lunch invited him out to take a drink with the chance of buying a bottle of booze. Both of the stranpers had been drinking and the officer went w'ith them to the car and saw the big load of booze, more than 400 pints. Allen Fights Officer. He stepped on the running board and told Allen to driv to the po lice station. The car started in (the direction of the station, two blocks away, but by the time Bryant street was reached a speed of 40 miles an "hour had-been attained. The of fi- - cer pulled his gun but the drunken men paid no heed, defying him to ' shoot. .' The officer fired several shots at , the radiator and tires but did not succeed in stopping the car until he reached over and turned the spark ? switch. The men then tried to throw him from the footboard. Both men pleaded guilty in district - court and drew $500 fines, which '.; they paid, after advancing $3,600 cash for district court 'and federal :', court bonds. The identity of neither of the .men has ever 'been clearly estab- lislied, although it was known that " they long had 4een in the 'booze - running business. ! Otis Skinner Talks ; .. "to Rotary Club Members A Rotary club dinner given at the Athjetic club last night drew 219 members. The meeting differed ! from the regular weekly Rotary club dinners in that business discussion was laid aside for lighter pastimes. One of the chief attractions of the . evening was to have been the exhi bition of the government film, "Fit to Fight," a picture devoted to combating social diseases. The film was delayed, however. ; and after waiting for half an hour, messengers were sent hurriedly to a local film company for a substi tute. The only available, film proved to be a comedy known as "Ragtime Romance." but members leclarcd it satisfactory. Olis Skinner, now at the Bran deis theater, d'opped m while the dinner was in progress, and made a few informal remarks. Singing led : hy Harry Morrison, song leader for the War Camp Community ser vice, was on the program. Athletic events which included boxing, wrest ling and shadow wrestling were held after the dinner. "Flying Revo," - known as the champion shadow ' wrestler of the world, drew much ipplause. Coach Tommy Mills Weds Miss Alma Sorenson "Tommy" Mills, Creightoii ath- letic coach, was married to lMss Alma Sorenson, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Marius Sorenson, 3201 Lincoln boulevard, Tuesday morn- - ing at Creighton chapel. The cere i motiy was conducted by Rev. Father ." Coppinger. Mills met his bride when he was . coach of Omaha high school, at - which time his wife was a student ; there. The father, the late Marius Sorenson, was a well:known con tractor. f Only immediate members of the ramily were present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are at the ; home of Mrs. Mills' mother. ' ''Prison" Suffragettes Arrive in Omaha Today A delegation of the woman's na tional party will arrive in Omaha it 7:05 o'clock this morning on the ; 'Prison Special." The "gang" is n its way to Chicago. They left Denver Tuesday. The party will -emain in Omaha only 30 minutes. It is composed of militant suffra gettes, many of whom have been in jail, from which fact the train was jiven its name. j Civil Service Examinations. Wnshlnirton, March 4. (Special.) Arte 1. W. Blink of Independence, la., ap o!ntd clerk In the State department. Vddle Colbert, Ottumwa, la., appointed rlerk In the tnternal revenue bureau. El imination for civil lervlce will be held on pril 11 for fourth class postmaster at iMmxoee, Neb. Don't Change Vour Husband. Adv. Wilson Confers With Irish Delegation, But Wouldn't Meet Cohalan New York, March 4. President Wilson tonight refused to confer with the delagation named by the Irish convention in Philadelphia, to urge his support of Irish free dom until Justice Daniel F. Coha lan of the New York state su preme court, mentioned in the Bernstorff correspondence, had withdrawn from the room at the Metropolitan opera house in which the meeting was held. The members of the committee with spontaneous unanimity said that they would leave rather than permit Justice Cohalan to leave. "The cause is bigger than any one man; bigger than I am," said Justice Cohalan, who insisted up on leaving the room rather than interfere with the conference, , The president then remained in conference with the committee half an hour. After hearing the arguments of the delegates President Wilson told them he was in thorough ac cord with the aspirations voiced. He explained that the Irish ques tion had not yet been presented to the peace conference "and when this case comes up I will have to use my best judgment as to how to act." Washington, March 4. By a vote of 216 to 41, the house adopt ed the resolution expressing the hope that the peace conference would "favorably consider the claims of Ireland to the right of self-determination." PAVING DELAYED WHILE RAILWAYS HEY Omaha Mayor Sends Word to Conference Somebody in Washington Is "Stand ing on His Foot." , y . Washington, March 4. Criticism of congress for not passing appro priation and other measures and of government departments for what was termed failure to co-operate to the fullest in providing employment and in releasing raw materials, de veloped today at the White House conference of governors and mayors called to consider iabor and busi ness problems. Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, who led the discussion, declared congress ha3 failed to pass great appropriation measures at a time when the country was looking to the federal government to set an example of states and municipalities in handling of business. Mayor Clark Burdick of Newport, R. I., charged that government plants in his city had refused to re-employ men who left the plants to go to war, some of whom had re turned bearing wound stripes. Mayor Peters of Boston said busi ness there would be assisted greatly if the government woyld come to some determination of policy as to raw materials, such as wool, and leather, whfch were controlled dur ing the war. , Word From Omaha MWor. The mayor of -Omaha sent word to the conference that somebody in Washington was "standing on his foot," the citv being unable to pro ceed with $1,000,000 worth of paving because the railroads could nof"ob tain permission from the railroad administration to spend money for their share. - Mayor Rolph frequently was in terrupted by applause during the discussion of conditions. "The country and the cities are all right; whatever trouble exists centers right here." the San Francisco mayor declared. "Why did a filibuster defeat the great ap propriation measures?- Why shouldn't congress be reconvened to take up problems faced by all the states? Why are governments of ficials resigning? Everybody Flown the Coop. "These are some of the questions I want to ask, but there is nobody here to answer them. Congress has adourned, tlie president has gone to Paris and the vice president to Pheonix, Aria. Everybody has flown the coop except the mayors." UDGETS 111 THE AIR AS CONGRESS TAKES COUNT (Continued from Fata One) tions were issued by members with democrats" and republicans disputing responsibility for failure of impor tant measures. Most republican members urged the calling of an early extra session. Debate Will Continue. Despite the death of congress, controversy over the league of na tions' constitution promises - to be agitated continually by advocates and opponents. Prominent demo cratic and republican congressmen already have speech-making itiner aries planned, with Senators Borah of Idaho, republican, and Reed of Missouri, democrat, and Thomas of Colorado, democrat, to speak soon at New York, Boston and other cities in criticism of the league con stitution. Republican Leader Lodge does not plan to engage in the speechmaking. Chief interest at the finish, cen tered in the senate filibuster and the league of nations' controversy. The filibuster continued from 10 o'clock yesterday morning until 11:30 o'clock today, with Senators Sher man of Illinois, La Follette of Wis consin and France of Maryland, oc cupying most of the time of the Ifjng session. It -even prevented the customary exchanges of court esy at the finish. In the house, however, the usual riotous scenes marked the close of the session. The clock was stopped a few min utes for final felicitations and for an hour after adjournment house members exchanged goodbys, with music. songs and impromptu speeches STOCKHOLDERS OF BERG POTASH CO, INQUISITIVE Two Hundred Hold Meeting to Ascertain Why Rating Is Net Better in Busi ness World. The stockholders of the William Berg Potash company, with its exec utives offices in Omaha and its plant at Merriman, Cherry county, Ne braska, are conducting investigation to determine what disposition has been made of the company's funds. Two hundred of the stockholders met here yesterday and will contin tie in session today. lhe William Uerg Potash com pany has a capital stock of $1,000,0:JO and according to Matt Miller, David City, Neb., most of the stockholders have paid in full. Regardless of this fact, Mr. Mil ler contends that a large number of bills are unpaid, that the credit ot the company is impaired, and that the plant is not producing to anv ex tent and that the machinery for ex tensions cannot be bought unless ac companied by cash. Speakers Grow Personal. The 200 stockholders represent 5,452 holders. The meeting was held in the ball room of the Hotel Cast and fbr a time was open to the pub lic. Then speakers commenced mak; ing charges and counter-charges any by unanimous vote it was decid ed that all persons other than stockholders and those holding proxies be ejected. Chemist Winthrop went into an exhaustive report relative to thd potash bearing salts of the lakes around Merriman and Eli in Cherry, owned -and controlled by the com pany. He told them that the waters of Hawthorn, Carson and Steer lakes carry 25 to 35 per cent of pot ash salts, that the stratum is 13 feet thick and that with the pump ing facilities, with the proper ma chinery for separating the potash and by-products the plant should be making $4,735.60 a day fof the stockholders. " Attorney Matt Miller of David City, however, stirred uj things by remarking that, "like the other men and women here, I am a stockholder and am entitled to know the facts. The report of the chemist is fine, but it does not bring the results. We waiU to know why, after we have beeta paying in our money, all debts have not been paid, 'and wby we are unable to buy machinery to carry on the work at the Merriman plant. ' "We are' more deeply interested in results than a discussion of pot ash and by-products." Accountant Reports. The chairman of the meeting said some time ago he ordered an investigation of the affairs of the company. The books, he said, hafi been taken and turned over to an expert accountant. This man. he said, was ready to make his report. I It was at this point that someone suggested there might be present persons other than stockholders of the company, and they were re quested to leave the room. The report of the accountant was submitted last night, but will not be acted upon until at a meeting that will be held today. In connection with the financial affairs of the Berg company none of the stockholders openly charge a misappropriation of funds, yet they contend that, in their opinion, they were not expended to further the best interests of the CDmpany. It was tated last night that today the company s hnanciai statement would be made public, tnc same showing where the mo paid into the treasury went and for what pur poses it was spent. Prominent Membef Df Neb. Lodges Dies in Blair Blair. Neb.. March 4. (Special) Harry Higley, 59 years old, died last night at 11 o'clock at the family residence following , an attack of paralysis. Mr. Higley was a pioneer of Washington county, having come to Blatr when a child. For more than 30 years he wa's in the confec tionery business here, lie was a nrominent member of the Modern Woodmen, Knights of Pythias, Ma sonic order and the Mystic shrine Temple of Omaha. He is survived by a widow, one daughter and as son. Burial will be at 2:30 o clock Wednesday atter noon from the Episcopal church. First Christian five Still Holds Top Place Plavintr a close game in the first -half, but falling behind in the second, the Pearl Memorial basket ball team lost its chance to mar the perfect record of the First Christians by losing to them, 26 to 21, last night in the Church league games played on the "Y" floor. The Trinity Baptist quintet lost to the Cavalry Baptist five by a single field goal. The score was 20 to 18. The Hanscom Park Methodist flippers had an off night, losing to the Benson Methodist crew by a 17-to-8 score. A fin example of cifar enfttrunihip yoa will notice, as rou smoke, ita very choice tulity. l . B V "PjUTTlNGTil wionr mm wiTiroussmm THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. , THE president and his high hat eased into America by way of Boston. We don't know why the prexy came in the back way. Maybe he -passed up New York cold in order to bilk the ticket speculators. ' The last time that any distinguished visitors embossed their O'Sulli vans on New England's rockbound coast was when the original sextet of Pilgrim Fathers stepped on the Plymouth Rock; Today the descendants of those same Pilgrim Tapas arc stepping on the Plymouth Rock and Rye. Boston iorzot :t was Boston tor a reception that would have done credit to a big city. They pulled off a parade that took three hours to pass a given point. It took Woody slight ly lesj time to pass 14 ot em m fans. ' In an address that thrilled his hearers to the bone, the Prexy said: "Governor, mayor, friends and republicans,' in the order named: It heartens mc td be in Boston todayy as I feel that I am approaching America. I want to thank you for the wonderful reception that Boston has tendered me, and when I am no longer living in the White House I would like to settle down in Boston. Say about 1928. I would like to spend the rest of my days in this town. And my nights in New York. . "America has just succored Belgium. We gave succor to Poland. We gave succor to Serbia. We gave some succor to Armenia. We also gave some sucker to Holland. You know his name. He' was the man who said that after taking Paris and London he would go to Wash ington. You can't go to Washington by that route. You've got to start in Trenton. "I will stay in America long enough to grab a couple of four minute eggs and then clatter back to Europe. My experiment of landing in Boston has been an entire success. Thank you." Immediately after escaping from Boston, Woody gyrated to Wash ington to visit his North American hemispheres like a pair of apples, annlps. rip. it; hnsipr than a rat in a l l - . . chance 'm leaving Europe flat on its of nations is liable to flap out of its nose. America's first and only commuting president will keep the senate awake for about a week and then intends to scoot back to Paris to pull the international weeds out of his 14-point garden. He did not state whether he means to lease a villa in France for the dry season. lo a man who has always worked tor a living, this league of nations is rather a complicated dish or diplomatic spaghetti. When vou trv to draw on the average citizen's imagination your check comes back from his skull marked No Funds. ihere is nothing secret about the su preme council. Their intentions are about as private as a postal card. Still, nobody seems to know what We arc hep that Gerfnany is to that the big circuit will have teams in Washington, Paris, London, Rome, Tckio and three other cities that can afford franchises. Berlin is to be kept crippled like a rungless stepladder. As the amir of Afghan istan solved the tall cost of living by dying last week, we don't know what the Afgbannies were going to do in the big .league. We do know that the kaiser has sold those -smoked glasses that he bought to use in his place in the sun field. And we're wise that America is going to have charge of the water bucket. The sultan of Turkey has been waived on by all the big league clubs and is headed for the sticks. tut as tor the rest ot the bunk, we thousand left feet. South Side Eagles Put on an Athletic Show for Members In lieu of a meeting, South Oma ha Aerie, No. 154, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held an athletic en tertainment in the South Side Eagle home last night, for the entertain ment of the members. About 100 members were present to witness the fun and after the show had an old-fashioned "Dutch lunch." The entertainment was opened with a musical number by two sol diers, Cummings and Williams, steel guitar artists. Frank Ebe, light weight champion wrestler of Fort Crook, then took on Jesse Thornton for a 20-minute exhibition. A pair of comedy boxers introduced as Kid Jake and Kid Ike then put on three rounds of comedy scrapping. Two Fort Omaha soldiers put on an interesting three-round boxing exhibition. Jimmy Chin, the South Side colored featherweight, then started a four-round exhibition with Joe Miller, also colored, of Council Bluffs, but Chin forget it was an exhibition and landed too hard on Miller's chin, flooring him and the bout was discontinued. A woman impersonator then took the stage for a couple of songs. A lady was brought it from a neighboring house to accompany the singer and was surprised when the impersonator took of fthe wig and sang in a man's voice. Jack Payne then danced a clog. Two South Side lads then put on a three-round exhibition and with Kid Bresnahan and Kid Reagan went four rounds in an exhibition. A battle royal, won by Emmet O'Neil wound up the program. Sciple Annexes Billiard ' Title From-Symes The state billiard title at 18-2 balk line passed from Harry Symes to Art Sciple at the Symes parlors last night by the small margin of six points in a 300-point match, Sciple got away with a 55 point lead during the first hundred, but Symes woke up the gallery with a splendid rally, gunning 40 and 35 and totalling 93 -points in four in nings for a lead of 19 points after which those present were kept on edge to the finish by the closeness of the contest. The score was tied at 281 with the finals 300 for Sciple and 294 for Symes. ' Scipleaveraged 5.56 with best runs of 28, 27 and 27, while Symes led the three high runs of the game. 40, 39, and 35 and an ayerage of 5.55. , Wm. N. Chambers and Sciple will meet March 25 for 300 points. ery n en oice. Dyck C I GAR, FOUR. SELECT SIZES We suggest Victorias: ioc a tew minutes ana staked woociy to oflice. Between juggling a couple of and keeping the worms out of the creamerv. The nrpsirlpnf is takino- a j I" - back at this moment, as his league cradle and land right on its lir pink it's all about. be in the Bush League of Nations and re as puzzled as a centipede with a Five Teams to Compete in Volley Ball Tourney Business men from all over Ne braska will arrive in Omaha today to try for a title in the state volley ball tournament to be held at the Young Men's Christian association today. The teams have been divided into three classes. Lincoln, York, Fremont, Omaha and Beatrice have each entered teams. A banquet will be given the players in the "Y" din ing room at 6 o'clock tonight. Central Park Community Team Wins 'Nother Game The Central Park Community Center basket ball squad shot goals faster than shells on the western front last night against the Dunde five on the floor of the Central Park gymnasium. The score was 30-13, and the Dundee-ites went home de feated. We Move Every Day and when you are ready to move we would like to move you. WE PACK, CRATE, MOVE, SHIP AND STORE household goods and merchan dise. Omaha Van & Storage Co. Phofi Douglas 4163 806 South 16th St. 3S What's In a Name? Everything of trunk quality is embodied in the name Osh kosh economy utility beauty and above all practica bility. It is the wardrobe trunk supreme. It is no trouble for us to show them in fact we delight in it. Come in and see they are priced as low as $45. OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY 1209 Farnam Douglas 480 general Cigar Co., Inc. Best & Russell Branch, Omaha. Neb. Distrihuia id X ARMY AND NAVY PLANS UPSET BY DEFEATOF BILLS War Department Position Dif ficult, Says Baker; "Hard Task Made Harder," Says Daniels. Washington,' March 4. Failure of the army appropriation bill and other military measures to pass be fore congress adjourned leaves the War department in a "difficult but not a serious situation," Secretary Baker said today. No immediate shortage of funds Jo care for the troops is in prospect. Mr. Baker said his greatest re gret was that failure of the army re orgauizatidX bill meant that a num ber of men of the wartime army must remain in the- service for a longer time than would have been necessary otherwise. Secretary Daniels said tonight that the failure of congress to pass the annual navy appropriation bill and the general defeiciency mea sure made " a hard task much hard er." Failure of the deficiency bill, the secretary said, was the most serious blow to, the department as it would have made available money needed in the next few months. Without this money it might be necessary to PHOTO-PLAYS. TODAY and THURSDAY vTWO DAYS ONLY COMEDY AND DRAMA "FATTY" AROUCKLE IN "LOVE" ALSO Strong, Dramatic Feature by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. Ethel Ciaytoh The Mrsmtr Girl" "CHEATING CHEATERS LOTH R OP HI?' Today and Thursday ALICE BRADY in "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND" Bill Paraona Comedy BOULEVMD Z'.: "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieve" PHOTO-PLAT8. & -A mm t msmr (a UztKBrnfA A Liiaaii8r-Aj, A V f "-V - t 1 fi II M amarfs-5tory-, a woman's 5tory alruePustinTarnum pidure-dealingwilh , Iifeinihe cpencoit i&jry in all iis.de men?als. better than k THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS dismiss many employes, the secre tary added. Mr. Daniels said one effect of the failure of two bills would be to pre vent the transferring of 1,000 naval reservists into the permanent navy, authority ,for which had ben asked, effective immediately upon comple tion of the navy bill. Kahn Goes to France Washington, M arch. 4. Represen tative Kahn of California, who will be chairman of the house military committee in the next congress, went i New York today to sail for France. AMISKMKNTM. "I j!iia n-4 Oivh. VISIONS DE MILO The Act BpRiillful. HAHHIS & HILLIAHD. UUHBY HEN SHAW, CHAS. H. SMITH. Prtienti "Pretty Soft." Photoplay Attraction, Ethel Barry, mora In "The Divorcee." Keyitone Comedy. Path Weekly. SEATS NOW SELLING For Recital by FRANCES ALDA AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 7,8:15 Ticket $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 PHONE ;DOUG. 494 SUPERIOR .VAUDEVILLE Dally Matinee. 2:19. Night, 8:15 Thla Week. THE BARR TWINS: MAUO EARL COM PANY; BESSIE REfPPLE 4 CO.: Clark Verdi: Antee aV Wlnthroe; Margaret Vounir Stanley i. Blraoa; Klaograma; Orphean Travel Weekly. Price Matlneet: I0e, 25e ant 80c. Bekee and Statu : S0c and 75c. Nlafite: lOe, 25e, SOc. 75o and J 1. 00. '- ' '"' i iail., mi n SEATS ON SALE NOW! LEE J. J. S HUBERT PRESENT THEIR GREATEST ATTRACTION t THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, MOST SUCCESSFUL, MOST GRATIFYING PLAY. WITH MUSIC, EVER PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES. Record "Maytime" ha had the longest continuous run 'ever achieved by a musical play in New YoVk Ctty; alio 6 months" in Chicago and 8 month in Boaton. PRICES: PHOTO-PLAYS. 1 1 ' ( TO . -T - Ai S -e- 1 ' IIS ' 'Jv' 3 - 'J.rJ c. e.-- .;;...r- J I J J t V Jf the I- :, ffi r ... u AMI SEMKNT8. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" tPrvrtrrTJV'Uy M'-. i5-2S-o. $Ce4tvn,t.. 25c-80e-75c-$i from Chlcjo' 8tr 4 0rtw ThtiXr Comn Stat & Garter Show In Two Burltttai: "FOR ART'S SARI" "MINGLE TINGLE" :vfcl BevlM of Blondes and Brufltttra rrli Donnt of Ortidta Doll DUInllUt ,lll LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS su Mat. Wk.: 1019 Ed. or "Tbo Aula CilrU" TODAY Mat. 2:30. Ev'm. 8:20. LAST TWO TIMES. CHARLES FROHMAN Pree.nt. OTIS SSUNNER In Hia Greateat Comedy Triumph . "THE HONO. OF THE FAMILY" Nlphta: SOe to $2 00. Wed. Mat.: SV-$1-$1.60 3 Daya Startinf Thura., March 6 Mate., Friday. A Sal Grand Victory Engagement UNCL : SAMMY'S MINSTR.L Compoaed Entirely of Returned U. S. Soldier JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA Every Star a Service Star Popular Pricea: Nighta: 2Sc50c-7Se-$t Mata., Friday and Sat. 25c and 50c 2d Big Week Twice Daily, 2:1S and 8:18. Greateat Photo Play ea Earth. "THE BiHTH OF A RACE" Mats., 25c, 80c. Boxen, $1.00. Nitea, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1. Boxea, 81.80. AUTO WEEK Mats. Wed. and Sat. Cooing Son.. F.lar. 9 TJATTITJE" With the Identical Company of the Great New York, Chicago and Phildaelphia Run. JOIHI CEIA1LES THOMAS CAROLYN THOMSON, OHN T. MURRAY and the E ! quiaite New York Production In Its Entirety. Evenings SOc to $2.00. Wed. and Sat. Mata. 50c to $1.50. Mail Order Now. r-HOTO-PLAYS. Vraapg eJL TRCSOiTJ . ENTER NOT; 3Z6 , .,1k SSa&r.. iJC" ' m m J ac t fefj BrocMell T "-a "Jew, J i v rJ i--.r.:i - f V -'' Mr-