Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 28 January 1920 — Page 1

noctf ,Da a God Tnra Daily fH Ask a Boy Scout rr THE WEATHER FOB. IXDIAJTA Fair tonic lit cold la oath portion! Thursday fair, warnitr. c Knew. On streets atifl newjstisfii. 3 per copy. Delirarsa by corner it. Hammond aad Weat Kaan .'Sl, 50b TVItX, IIASID WIS xxvics. VOL. XIV, NO. 188. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA. ytx month.

COUNTY

alii. jUM

n n

PRINCE 10

MOVE $00

TO W1EXIC

Ex-Crown Prince Expects to Establish Colony in Carranza's State.

THRACIANS SEEKING UNION OF GREECE AND THEIR NATION

VALU

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE; HERMOSILLO. ME.T.. Jan. 2S Frederick Wilhelm Hohcnzollerr, the excrown prince of Germany, is soon coming to Mexico, according to a statement made here today by Rudolph Muheimer. a former attache the German legation in Mexico City. Misheimer declare! that tne ex-crown price will leave Europe early in the t-rrlng- and will arrive in Mexico quietly and unannounced. He will make his headquarters in Mexico City. START COLONY. Fredrick Wiihelm's prime purpose In coming to Mexico, according to Mlnheimer, is to establish a German colony in the state of Queretaro. where ...,, oe.nt recently have taken op

tin uiait c p. - " ( Hons on large tracts of fertile lands

in the vicinity of San Cristobal, yueretaro is the native state of President Carranza. Frederick Wilhelm -will be followed shortly by Prince Oscar, -mother son of the kaiser, who plans to establish

himself in the stats of T. stilata. sai-j vador in Central America, declared. Misheimer. German agents have recently purchased large plantation pro-j rerties in that district. ' CilEJT OF CAUIIANZA. j

Kerr Misheimer intimated that ..ne ex-crown prince would be the guest of President Carranza for a short time after his arrival in the capital.

4V ft

EOF

STOCK IS

LOWERED

it k 4. k A

Above. N. Kaltchas. at left, and Dr. Faleolepos. Below, Dr. T. icolapaulo. A delegation of Thracian Greeks Row in Washinpton to present President Wilson with a petition aipned by S60.000 of their countrymen which asks that Thrace be united with Greece. The delegation consists of Dr. T. Nicolapaulo, N. Kaltchas and Dr. Paleolepos.

Inland Stockholders Vote to

Par Value from

$100 to $25.

Change

Franchise League is Dissolving

The Hammond Franchise League willi officially close its campaign next Fri-j day evening when the members willi

HftC? T T TTTT TO T Tmrr'-m mrx im n --

WILL HANG UP MORE HOME RUN RECORDS V

INDIANA WOMAN

SEVEN ENLIST FOR NAVAL SERVICE AT

HAMMOND STATION

Among the seven recruits signed up t the Hammond navy recruiting station yestrday were three ex-soldiers. "We're expecting action soon." said they, and besides we'd like to learn at first hand some of those appealing dances that originate around Samoa. Wake Island. Guam and the other seductive isies." According; to RecruitingOfficer J. H. Graves the doughboys gobs won't be disappointed. Ex-Gobs residents of Lake County, who did not receive their victory buttons can secure them at the Hammond recruiting station. 151 State street, upon presenting- their discharge or release papers. Fred C. Schneider, whose home is at E60 Roosevelt avenue, Hammond, has just ben advanced coxswain to boatswain mate. Th names of the men who enlisted yesterday are: Ex-soldiers Frank K. Ross. Newcastle. Fa.. John Howard. Syracuse, N. T. and Fred P. Roadruck. Kentland. Ind. The others are: Raymond W. Kamberp. Gary; J. Ft. Kekner, Salem, 111.. Milton Dalccrowici, and Henry T. Zencr.

NEXT WAS WILL

BE III

FOUND DEAD 111 DETROIT HOTEL

Stockholders of the Inland Steel Compnny yesterday voted to reduce the par value of the capital stock from $1C"

to $.5 a shro and to exchange four; f hares of new stock for each share now i held. The company now is incorpor- ; ated under the laws of Delaware and is!

capitalized at $30,000,000. The proposal to reincorporate in Illinois and to recapitalize, making tho shares of no rer value, was laid over for future consideration. GOOD ZASNIXTOS. The annual report shows net earnings only slightly less than in tho previous year, despite the handicap of the. steel, coal, and shopmen's strikes. Net earnings after maintenance and provision for taxes f'-r the year ended t'ec. 31. 131?. wer S5.S30.145. compared with $7,472,51in 13 1 S. In 1918 the proision for federal taxes was J7.000.fl00. while this item for 1319, although not stated, is understood to be about $1,000,000. The balance available for dividends ni 1313 was j:. 065. equal to iO.L'4 per cent on the J:!5.019.500 capital stock, compared with 20.65 per cent earned In lt'l?. This is not taking into account

1 which was add'-d to

turn on tho stock in I'.'IS because of tax reserve adjustments from the year before. The surplu? for last year, after all deductions, amounts to $3,063,533 against $ 1.407.3 1ti in 131s. bringing the total surplus to $17.3ti3,51'5.

meet at the Hammond Country Club for dinner and will be addressed by Mrs. Cuiia Yayhinger. Mrs. Vay lunger is president of the state orpaniza- ; Hon of the W. C. T. V. and h.-s held, the same position for the last eigh-j teen years. In addition to the speech by Mrs. J Vayhinprer there will o several talks' by both men and women members of; the local organization. Two hundred, plates hae already been reserved and! the number is expected to reach three j hundred or morn before Friday. I Mrs. Yayhinger will have for her!

subject "The Coming Citizen."

-fry g .."J-o-9

UlLuUSi 10 CHANGING i

a mo

REGION

CONCRETE MFRS.

III

NOW ASSOC ATEO

Met at Chicago and Organized; Next Meeting at Lyndora Hottl.

,.v'M

INTERNA T!ONAL NEWS SEVi:l DETROIT. MICH., Jan. 1 Mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Maude S. Richards, of Huntington, Ind, guest of a Detroit hotel, whose body was discovered in her room, where it is believed to have lain for two days or more, was partially dissipated today. Coroner Morgan Parker after an investigation, declared that the woman had died of inhalation of chloroform, the bott'.e that had evidently held th poison bring found in her stiffened hand. Acobrding to the coroner, there was no evidence of a struggle having taken place in the woman's room. County Physician Dick, who performed an autopsy on the body, said he was satisfied Mrs. Richards died from the effects of poison. County Chemist Clarke will make an analysis of the stomach Wednesday. Mrs. Richards registered t the Hotel January 6th. Fapers found In her room showed she owned considerable wealth. Several letters signed "H. E. B." were written from various towns in Wisconsin were found among her effects. One of them said: "When I come to Detroit I will get to your room if I have to break it in or bribe a bell bey." Mrs. Richards was a sister of Mrs. O. A. Hendricks, -wifo of a prominent Grand Rapids furniture manufacturer. Mrs. Richards famliy home is in Hun

tington. Ind.. whr the burial will!

probably take place.

FIRST FISH SALE OPENS TOMORROW

Hammond people will have an opportunity to purchapo jome low priced fish to substitute, help meet the high cost of living tomorrow morning. A car containing eight tons of fresh caught fish was backed in on the Erie siding at ijibley stheet this afternoon and preparations are being made, to open the sale at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is expected that there will b a rush for this fish and that ti e promoters will be warranted in trying to get more for Hammond. The work i in line with the caipa'gn which haw been conducted by Mayor Brown through the of government foods. About a dozen varieties of fish are offered in prices rang ng from twelve to twenty-five cnts pr pound.

The concrete building block ni3nuf;i,--j Ittrr-rs of lh Oalum't district were- rn- j t.vtairi'd at a 6:30 p. tn. dinn-r in thej Enjflh room of the Hotel Sherman b the ' Fortland Cement Association Mon- j

day evening. J iiera were many points

the re- i brought out relative to tho further use

of c-in-i;t products, not nly in building bu? in its other uses. Interesting talks were made by I'. M. Harris nr.d H. F. Gaston of the I'oiiIpnd Cement Association, and G. Franklin of the Ideal Block Machine Corrpan, on organization and betterment of the cement block, business. Inirins- the

evening The Concrete Products Associa-j tion of the Calumet District was or-I

ganl2ed. Th-.- following officers Mere elected : President. G. I.. Wolf, Harmnond; vice piesident, P. R. "Rmet-y. Hobart; secretary. H. I,. Wflhelm, Hammond; treasurer, E. Scharbark. Hobsrt. Directors. H. M Paxton. Hohart: J. M. Brown, Gary, and C. K. White. Hammond. There will be s.nothr meeting and dinner held at the Lyndora Hotel in Hammond Wednesday. Feb. 4. at 7:30 p. m. All concrete block manufacturers who were not in attendance at. the meeting Monday night are asked to be pres(nt at the next meeting.

r Vii; h

- - is h li bs '$

St 'o'i. fll.ll ! . . .. .,.xc-a.

Now Ready to Urge Appointment of Conciliation Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. President Wilson now- f; vors the appointment of conciliation committee 1 adjust treaty differences the senate, it was announce! at the White House today. FAVOnS COMPROMISE. The president w'.llg lve h!s supper', to the proposition rut forth by goy. ator Underwood some weeks ago. fothe senate to appoint a committee r' ten and charge that committee with reaching a compromise on the peactreaty. If the informal bi-partisan cet:frence tomorrow does riot reach ro'vpromlse it is expected that the pres.. dent will ask administration senator to move for the a;. j. : n ' n;- ii . forn:ai ri.'r.i ii.a'ion co:::n! : 1 1 ov.

Babe Ruth and Mrs. Roth snapped recently at Los Angeles.. Ruth is show, ing his wife how he holds the ball in pitching:. There is no doubt, as far as Mrs. Babe Ruth is concerned, trut tvhr.t fiabe Ruth will roore than live up to the expectations of the Yankee owners and fans in peneral this cominp campaign. She's pure that Babe's twentvnine home .uns last year weren't the result of a "flash." The Yanks ra: j the Red Sox 125,0C0 for Babe a few weeks aeo.

PAnnr Goodrich does

I I IWII IU I

t INrHiATIONAL NEWS SERVi'.'E! MNDN'ON", Jan. 38 The prediction that "the next war would probably break out in the Pacific." was attributed to Premier Hughes, of Australia, in a Central News dispatch from Melbourne today. The premier was quoted as saying in a speech: "We are hedged about with rations wflch lust after Australia. We must be ready with sufficient forces tosay: Thus far and no farther."

HOT CARE TO BE

A "FAVORITE SON"

m stoc: OPENED

tINTlSNATlONAL NEWS SEV!"E'. KEW YORK. Jan. 28 All the steel tocks were In demand at the opening of the stock market today, causing upturns of from fractions to nearly three points in this group. Steel common rose 5-8 to 107 3-?; Crucible nearly C points to 228; Republic Steel one point to 113 1-4: Baldwin Locomotive 7-8 to IIS1, and Bethlehem Steel 1 3 to 99 1-2. General Motors rose 2 1-4 to 3P4 1-4 nd Studebaker 3-4 to 105. Chandler Motors advanced 2 3-4 to 167 3-4; Mexican Petroleum rose 3-4 to 201 1-4.

American Woolen continued In demand advancing 1 T-S to 160. Flsk Tire rose one point to 43 and Worth-j ington Pump one point to 94 1-2. The; Topper and Railroad issues made frac- . tlonal gait!'. ' The Times' w?n: ads brlr z tonishing results if their users are j effort furbish. 1

i INTtrT!ONAL NEWS SERVICE! INPIANAPOI.KS. 1NI., Jan. 28 James P. Goodrich, governor of Indiana, will not. be a candidate for the presidency. His name will not h placed on the Indiana presidential preference ballot. Governor Goodrich declares m a formal statement, because "it seems quite evident at this time that if I should become a candidate, others would come Into the state, as they have a perfect right to do. and contest "with me for the support of my o n state." and under such a. condition. it would be impossible for me to conduct outside the state the sort of campaign that is recessary In order to afford any reasonable hope of success.'" The "naked honor' of becoming s "favorite son" candidate does not hold any attraction, the governor said.

BEE HIVE STORE RESUMES SPECIAL

The Bee Hive Department Store management has arrangeil to make their first monthly dollar day sale of 1?C0 the best and largest that they hive ever had. To make up for the dollar day sale which was skipped in December becauro of the holidays a double supply of bargains have been listed nnd an exceptionally large number the 'dollar off sales have been offered. The attraction for th's sale will be the offer of sixteen bars of American Family Soay with a purchase of $2 or more. Other attractions win be In Iaiies' Shoes at a dollar less than the usual price and a number of the Midwinter Glcaranee alues will be continued for the Dollar Pay tomorrow.

. Mr. Glaser Seems to Have

O i 1 1 T IT CI

oometnmff up rus Dieeve

SCHOOL BOARD HAS IMPORTANT MATTERS AHEAD

LAKE FREIGHTER REACHES POST

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. Jan. 28 The lake rrelgh-' ter Sidney O. Neff, which for five days has drifted helplessly about Lake Mich- j igan. buffeted by ice flops, made thej Chicago rier today and ended a stren- j uous battle with all hands .afe. Photographer Hdward Williams and! six other men who walked miles across 1 the ice floes to reach the TCeff when' she was frozen in were safe about the vessel. Airplanes had been sent outj to search for Williams and his com-i panions. They had been feared lostj on the drifting ice.. j

"They wi.l get my papers only when I am in my casket." That is the statement made by Taul Giazer today in speaking of the attempt now being made to take away from him his citizenship papers preparatory to beginning deportation charges against him because of his alleged red activities in Gary during the steel strike. Summons to appear in the federal court to tight the loss of his citizensh.p v ere served on C.lazer in Gary today by Deputy Marshal Walter Mybock and call for his apberance before Judge Anderson sixty days after the date of serving. Giazer will appear in the federal

court tomorrow to charge against him. with accepting mop'charged with stca'.in

siupments an a aavismg tnem

not guilty. At ft later de.r.o advising them to plead uiit not appear for them on th

answer the fi ri -' He is charged y from two men z from interstate

ug them to plead !'nK'

10 wrote but did

day set) huihlitiEs

for the trial. Judpo threatened to bar hi: in the federal court. The proceedings v. i with interest through because of the prornin obtained. Tho I.alu- ' ' elation attempted one but failed.

A nderson has from practice

at of

r W r o ,

impr-

! b ;ct t

; v, t to

wa tched district 1

' llazer lias : Par Asso-j disbar him

'rd.. :,.r th

genu v M r-eao I .

edi

d 'sens.-'ion . Crowded

II.in::ijot!i1 In-iustrial htsii make additions necessarv , it j In the quection of how be pose of the Central school corner Hohman and T"ayet,

iavor sell ins bth land

-TP

i but retaining

school f

CRAFTSMEN

AND

DELIVER CAMPBELL CHECK AFTER DEATH Another incident illustrating the pub He sniritedness of the late A. .1. Camp

bell was the receipt at Boy Scout Head ! quarters today of his check for J10'"i as a donation for the Boy Scout work! in Hammond. Mr. Campbell's sudden death prevent-I cd delivery during lifetime, but his; widow and children directed Ills legal , representative to deliver the donation. The Poy Pcout Movement has cortain ly lost a loyal supporter in Mr. Camp-

MOVE TO RE-ELECT GARRYHERMANN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. There is a movement on foot to re-elect Garry Herrmann chairman of the National commission, according to a report in local baseball circles today. Certain National and American league magnates. It is said, are ready to support the Cincinnati msn. Herrmann, the report says, will sell his interest in the Cincinnati club should his return be assured.

THREE MORE ROADS GET COMPENSATION I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Jan. 2fs. Director General Hill's tday signed the following contracts for compensation: Minneapolis & St. Louis ranroad, $2.12.00S. Galveston. Houston i- Henderson railroad, S 1 27. 3C6. Hamilton lielt Railway Co., $7,040.

EMPLOYES EAT AND TALK SHOP Much Good .Expected to Come from Get-Together Meeting Last Night.

AGED FLAGMAN

ED WHEN

STRUCK BY CAR

ip ill inn

the rig!

r fr. e years or

ot her qua rt er t :tn

and t

! 1 " wevi ken.

r no official

1 sue! pi-"-. :i s br

. n i ' n hi ire-. - tile i t un d . -u t i -

bell and his many kind acts and good turns in the past will not soon be for- JUDGE DUNN FINES

gotten vy ine scouts. i

AND WARNS GIRL

KAISER OFFERS TO SURRENDER SELF r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICES LONDON. Jan. 28 According to a

dispatch from TDbe Hague to the I3ily

Express today, the ex -Kaiser is reported to have written to Queen Wilhelmina. of Holland.' saying he is prepared to give himself up to the allies rathe- than place The Netherlands in any difficulty. However. William's sincerity is doubted, continued the dispatch The Pritish f rid FreVich officials at '1' :c :I ':c hve received no i.vstrc. i".;. c i 1 eir tet stp ;li t!":e fvent T '. f e !r; ; r . . r i s ' ; r r e n e r ed . it

ENGLAND AND j A w.avw&rd eishteen-ycar-old girl was MEXICO RESUME Isiven some fatherly advice and a warnINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 of the future by Judge Dunn in the MEXI' O CITY. M E ' .. Jan. 28 Theci'y police court in Gary this morning, first step toward the renewal of d ip-i P though it took a fine of J5.n0 and costs lomatie relations between Mexico and land fifteen days in the county jail at

Members of the Building Trades Em. ployers' Association and representatives of the organized building crafts had an enjoyable time last evening at the Chamber of Commerce rocms when the FPiiiidlng Trades Employers Association tendered a chicken supper and entertainment to tho representatives of the organized building crafts. The meeting was arranged for the purpose of promoting better understanding between the employers and organized la. bT and before, the meeting was ad

journed much good had been accomplished alone the lines desired, r.non ?'.mt.htimif.t During the meal the eatej-jr were en- ' trtained by three of the best acts from the Orpheum theatre, and all en-

I Joyed the music and impersonation. I

After the meal several speeches were heard from rpresentatives of the contractor." financial Interests, labor representatives and the major. Smokes served to fill in. BETTER lDERST.4DIG Both employers and employes went away from the meeting with the feeling that much had been accomplished for better understanding between cap!. t;U and labor m the building trades in 1 1 a mm.cn d .

I Walter Riblckskl. aged 70 years. 20? j Indiana avenue, Hammond, flagman for

tt.e Indiana Harbor I'elt Line at the Hohman street crossing narrowly escaped death this morning when he was struck by an automobile and hurled Into a snowdrift. Bruised and cut above the elbows, he wa rushed in the police ambuianc-s to at. Margaret's hospital where an X-Ray examination failed to show any broken bones, bat his condition is considered serious.

PRESIDENT URGES

JROPEAN RELIEF

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE:

.jan. 2S rre. 'd to Srir'arv of

WASHINGTON. "Vif-on todpy sen Treasury i 'art or that congress tai

i uni

;i ppropriuticc.i

pass an

ilu rope. "ft Is nnthir.ka'r' should withhold re", pie,' Prrsldeni Wil "This prosperous

ii-r

IV e Otii 1. i

rep- '. th.

u mater,

The car which struck him was a:

mvn passenger limousine be-; to be ar any pari longing to the undf rtakin fMabllsh-i for th moral ,v,

ment of Mrs. James E. Prow:,. pr,nr st K!illt frnr., Cpmmerc'.i! avenue, '.'I'.leago. and was mlr part to rid

v,i.icn ,,.-orce .Mn.r.in. it conta.n- th

cd seven persons and was the ?ast ,na. j t1chine in a funeral cortege returning j cars had crosscil the tracks It !s nid i MRS. GEORGE BASS

una t rie driver ul t lie ant-i the flagman attempted freicht train which threat him off from the jirecediii Apparently t h car spurt..

trifle too late and to avo.d l.f inc -the chauffer swerved In the dir.

of the flagman, who wa

cut of th way. Mr. Kihiclki has served as at the Hohman avenue rro fifteen years. Tl-,1 Is his fir.-t The driver of the cn r was re! the police.

t hat si ruck to beat a , eper n CU maeh i u es. ' i forward

cii.'k ' -ti on

COMES TO HAIII.IOIi

.hi

i'io to get1

fa g ma n , inu for icc.de r.t. ; a scd by ,

Ml 1 i n i

Ham::i--Pd D" curing Mrs. h ... I st i.p '-ting ;. i';.

Thursday v dcr.'d ei;e i T tk .A tpi rp a. A Mc hili' ch . f

iv J v h d ! vision in i i : . i-'l and i rj in v i d.

r-.d p sard I

f I'-

WOOD AICOHOL IS OFF THE SHELVES

SOCIETY PLEDGES ITS CO-OPERATION

Great Britain will be the turning over of the Mexico hty and Vera Cruz railway to iis "legal owners." it was announced today. The mspority of stock in this railway is said to be owned by Queen Mary of England.

. 5 s ..1 Thin to h; Doom.

; .1 1 r e T- i e v four.

-en,""; PC to move ! room ii on se a (

POWHATAN SAFE IN PORT TODAY 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 HALIFAX, N. S.. Jan. 2. The American? transport Pew'na'ati is ;e in port today after being helpless and buffeted for t"ii days by gsles end high se. ', hen sh a"riei ;n iot last night. art. Randall reported ail his crew in g. od share except thre. who were sUeitlv iiL

Crown Point to impress ;t most vividly upon her mind. Unbeknown to her sister, who is em- ; ployed in Gary, sh-? ran away from her j home st Kankankce. III., and came to j Gary. Last night she was found by a! police officer in the rear of a local returant w here she has been spen'iing con- , siderable of her time.

DETZER CASE GOES TO MILITARY COURT

FIND TIRES

Two good automobile tires on r.ms. one a Goodyear and one a Goodrich, are t the tf!ast Chicago police ststloa wilting for the owner to call and rlalm them. The two wre found on Forsythe ave. a-t the B. f ' Q. B. K. crossing.

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. Jan. 28 The case of

Capt. Karl W. Detzer, of Fort Wayne. Ind., charged with cruelty to AmeriI can prisoners, while be was in comI mand of the military police In the Lej Mans area of Prance, probably will go : to the military court tomorrow nipht

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHV1CE1 CHICAGO. Jan. 2 . Wood alcohol was remeived fron t'r.e 5-lieivrf; e.f i"nii ago today, as th." r'su'l of action taken by the retail drucgist . Denatured alcohol, mo trea.rd as to prevent it.s use as a bvora?'. was su 'cm it ted . ENGLIirblVOCES STILL ON INCREASE

CHl'.'A

evtrytr.iug ir am: a in : Ili'iSt fit)" in auteipc and in Ike Co' Autonp ! oda v. Gen. (

INTERNATIONAL S!

Jan. 2. A j.

RVICE j -eio to

? INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE! LONDON. Jan. 2v The ,,,, . war di'or.j cruh is stradilv ii'TasinEr; end t wa." clcedarerj tod .'- t::or i.o diminu-

for a decision. If Detzer is acquitted; tion is !'i sign.. i r- were i, the verdict will be made public by : 'lef en led ,-( ':. : h- .!..n'iery the department commander, but If lie, the d.vorc ; i i ;;e.v . s found ctiiltv the evidence will cn l g ptepal ! !e. I : ke --are of ;

before a reviewing board selected by I plus cs.- ' :o

President Wilson before the vr'"!ct t ' vorce ii a'tr.buted o tV

announced. " I soois.: cir ri -.w caused br th war

pov

.u r.

;e filled .-: .K" the hiiii'cs live ti jnspoi ia! Mr, wns made I live Limine,-;--

of the tinted Sta! the engineers at a.

es arm banep,.

t o p'.ace n : c army f..r of tho v-c; i 'ii. on li: ':' 1 .he Se.e.e ; a ;i ia."-hi; f f of ordati. , will ael 'iv: t'O.ight.

FIREMEN HURT

! IN EARLY BLAZE : INTERACTIONAL tiFWS SFSVI."! i j MAN'.'IILSTKi:. N. Is., .i.u,. ;s 'Ivvo

'in- j flreoiieo were injoicd and ' ..f person d'hvei: I'r ,:; tl.e.r 1

mi. vv ! . .

i ,nrr"K!!i !. !.- j .1 r .:- . he upheaval of suited in danine

'd at

M imited

a at