South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1916 — Page 1

END rrvE n i n g Hi EDITION THE WEATHER. IN'PIANA md I'WI'!: ?T!'iTICAN I !-:. 1 1 ram M-.iJ.t and Thur-d i ; oi ! Thurviiy. VOL. XXXIII., NO. 327. A M:VS PA IT t FOn TIIF. II'IMH WJTII A Lli TJIi; LOCAL m;ws. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 19 1G. PAY AND MUHT FTLL LKAF.D Willi: TKLKGRiJ 'UIC SCHUCKPFwICE TWO CENTS. n n I Ui,.()

NEWS-TIMES

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DRmillNIG SUNK: 51 LOST One of the World's Biggest Vessels Carrying 1,200 People Sent Down in the Aegean Sea. USED FOR SOLDIERS SERVING IN BALKANS Was Built For Trans-Atlantic Service But Was Taken Over on Completion by the Admiralty. International (Fervie : I,ONIoN, Nov. 2- The Uritish licispital ship. Uritannie. one of the "biggest vessels in tho world, has been mnk in the Aegean sen with the loss of ahout .".0 livt's. There wtre about 3.200 persons on hoard. The Britannic was being used for soldiers campaigning in the Tlalkans. The admiralty in announcing the loss of the hhip stated that in addition to the missing, 2S persons were injured. About 1, lit ft persons were saved, the official announcement said. Taken Iry Admiralty. The r.ritannic was built for the hite Star line, but was taken over Thy the British admiralty upon her completion and was put in the hosj.itaJ servir?. The point where the mighty Fteiimship was lost was in Zeea Channel, a stretch of water off Zeea island, one of the Isles comprised in I he Grecian archii?lao. The fact that the hospital ship was near land accounted for the fact that the loss of lifo was not heavier. The first dispatch from Saloniki announcing the destruction of the monster ship did not say how she )mi l-en destroyed. The Aegean lias been mined by the allies and numerous Ornian and Austrian t-obmarines have heen sighted there. Only recently then? w;us a burst of submarine a tiv ity in the Aegean near the Grecian coast. In ilr for Atlantic Trade. The Ilritannic was to have plied in the Atlantic trade between British ports ani New York. As soon us she was completed she was taken from the Harland and Wolff ship janis in Belfast to the Mersey river where she ws anchored near I.iverj..ol. She w a.s then fitted up as a. hospital ship for the treatment of British wounded from all fronts Win-!', the fighting in Macedonia became heavy ;md tho I'.riti-di losses there I'cjian to prow . it ;u- decided to send the r.ritannic into the Greek waters. Aciv rl in--J the '.rit.mnir was sont to Saloniki. She lev.- the Ke,l Cross fair and a No bore the si -rial lamps ,.f i hepit.l ship The Britannic was v.",.' feet lore, . feel wide aod her h ill for i'ert deep. S was driven hv three ht'W and hT h ill w.u steel viilt. MANY FIRMS VILL BOOST WORKERS' PAY Action Taken ly tel Omipany lit-l-t! t he llbetl by Others. 1 iiferrjtti';v,l NV Scrvirr: NKW Y B K . ,o. 22. Bmploves In runny of the country's great. -t industries. ir- h:riir.g the s: el nnd woolen, are now riiicr on the hiu'h title of prcserity. and it w as freeIv prttH'te4 in t riari. ial eir'b's toda v that before the winter i- oer pra -tical!' all ir.d;:st r: will increase th.e w:ures of their workers. Th action of t?;' Bnited States Fteel corporation in addirg l'2, ' - oo to its vrl piro!'. it was iled. will serve as a barometer to ninny employers. A wholesale inftuT of wa;-f increases is expected to corae about Jan. 1. LONG SEARCH IS ENDED .Br-otltcr fleets Si-tep in shopping District at Atlanta. ;a. In'tTTi.itbo il Ne S. rvi.e: ATLANTA. ia . N'v. '2 After a trar.s-'ontineP.:al s-ir h. -tendd oer a period of six months, for his M-lr who ran away from her home in Columbia. S. .. IM ward M Tan TaT CI!! 's hu i.' search ended wln-'i he a face to face with her in the ppir g district here. They j.,,. H it t left for th ir hmie Tanj er said he had traced her to ewry täte in the union except Arizona.

i:mi;(; rj;sTio to in: WT to ( o;itivs. lotTn.i tiwii.i ! N'ovs s-rvi e: WASHIMSTON, Nov. 22. "ongress in December will have to tight out the question of an embargo on foodstuffs consigned to Burope. it was mad? certain today. Itep. Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the house appropriationscommittee, today announced that he would introduce an embargo measure coering foodstuffs when congress convenes. lit- s-aid an embargo offer. the only effective way of striking back at (Jreat Britain hecauae ( her "indefensible blacklisting" of American business firms, and would also reduce the cost of liing in the United Slates.

TWO

AHES IMPERIL German Force Which Took Craiova Are Headed South and West. International News Servi-e: BBBBIN, Nov. 22. Crushing all opposition. the reasoned AustroGerrnan veterans of von Falkenhayn are driving across the Roumanian plain toward Bucharest. Sdriking out from Craiova, which the Austro-Germans made their base of operations after its capture yesterday, two Teuton armies are advancing toward the south and east. The Roumanian forces lying along' the Danube river between Orzova and Calafat, estimated at more than two army corpr, in strength, are In flight. Their possible fate is capture or annihilation. One powerful column of Teuton troops is moving toward Piatra, a town on the main Roumanian railroad where it is crossed by brauche running north and south. It is jurt south of the city of 81atina and ahout 3 5 miles from Bucharest. Another column is striking toward the Danube from Craiova. Heavy fighting is again in progress, along the Transylvania front, where the Russians and Roumanians are attacking in a vain effort to lighten the pressure of von Falkenhayn's men in the western sector. The otf'tcial silence on Dobrudja 1 taken here to indicate that important movements are under way there by von Mackensen' army. It is believed here that von Mackensen is on the point of striking another powerful blow in cooperation with the Au&tro-German drive from the south. Boggy weather is interfering with fighting on the western front, the war ofhee announced today. There was increased artillery activity in the Summe .sector " last night. The British attacked near Serre. but were repulsed. South of the Babassee canal the Germans carried out a successful trench raid, capturing -0 prisoners. iUT;ItS STAND. BARIS. Nov. 22. The BuUarimGerman forces retreating from Monastir have made an energitic stand along a wide front near Snevego. north of Mona-tir. according to the utluial war ot'ice statement today. The statement said the allied forces were pursuing the enemy. More than ."oo prisoners were taken by the allied forces, along with "enormous supplies" abandoned by the Germans in their haste to leae the i-ierldan city. t'erMan troops arc pressing hard in the roar of the Teutonic line north of Bripet. The I"r"nch have occupied the village of Krani. east of lake Prev.it. a. Along the Macedonian front. Italian forces hae renewed aeti ity on a considerable scab-. TMi Sl.VTH IUtIIIl 'A!:K. Ark.. Nov. J2 II. H. llandolph, TS years old. a prosperous farmer, was married here today fr the Mth time. H:s latest bride wis Mrs. Sallie MoKwen. Kandnlph's other sics died. Another German Sub is Due Soon IntrnatioT il News Service: NRW LONDON, Conn.. Nov. 12. Another lerman submarine of the 1 eutSH'hland type is expected here scon. With the Deutschland speeding mi her way to Rrerntn. another carfio. similar to tho $V00.oiu) one which she carried, was being collected here today tinder direction of oTbcers of the Rastern Forwarding o. No aord has been received here of the Deutschland since she disappeared off Watch Hill ye-terday. Little douM is expressed, lic.wever. but that she will raake her liume port safely.

FEDERAL JURY GEIS EVIDENCE II FOOD PROBE

Farmer at Gary Says Crop of Pumpkins Was Purchased and Allowed to Rot on the Field. FARMERS WILL FIGHT FOODSTUFFS EMBARGO increased Efficiency in Methods of Producing and Distributing Held Remedy For Cost of Living. Iitterrnitiun.'d News Service: CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Two startling charges dealing with the high price of food were submitted ,o the federal grand jury, wh'ch is investigating conditions here today. One was made by B. B. Brundage. a farmer near Gary, Ind.. who said that his entire crop of pumpkins had been purchased gret n, then had been permitted to rot in the held. Hinton G. Clabaugh. head of the local bureau of the department of justice, was prepared to submit h;s report on the alleged dumping of 2S carloads of potatoes into the Illinois river at Peoria. 111. Government otlicials also were investigating reports that great quantities of beans both in bulk and canned wero being held in storage at Norfolk. Va., Philadelphia and Saginaw, Mich. In Chicago the supply of he-uns is said to La low and prices are 10 per cent higher on dry beans and 60 per cent on canned beans than they were a year ago. Two hundred cold storage men and commission merchants are under subpoena to appear before the grand jury and the records of several of the large warehouses of the city, seized by federal agents, have been turned over to it. Will Oppose lanhargo. Three hundred thousand fanners, members of grain dealers' associations of the great grain growing states, will unite in opposition to any proposal for an emIargo on foodstuffs. Bres't Herman W. Danforth of the National Council of Farmers' Cooperative association, declared today. "We remember the disastrous consequences that followed embar goes in the form -r history of the I country," said Panforth. "The rem edy for high prices lies in increased etticiency in methods of producing and distributing grain." The "ounoil today sent out a call tc grain dealers .o attend a special cost-finding conference to be held hre Dec. 7 and S. The conference will Jisvuss measures' for better marketing "to head off seven-cents a loaf 'Tead'" the announcement said. STREET BATTLE HELD: ONE CITIZEN IS SHOT llundits lllow I la ilk at Kolcrts, III., i.iitl i'mvl Away Willi Nearly $30.00. Irtt rn itiml Nevb Servi. e; HAMIA1(JN, III., N.v. L'lV In a spectacular street l.attl with tour automobile bandits who looted the I'xchanjre bank at Roberts cf nearly fö.'0(t early today. I. F. Roberts was hhot in the arm. A posse of citizens encased the rohlers. the explosion that wrecked the bank vault havinir aroused the town. The cracksmen escaped after a running ticht though th'.v dropped $loi) in silver in their pi taway. The bandits spent four hC'irs in Roberts. They first cut all telephone and telegraph wires to prevent residents from summoning1 assistance. The interior and front of the bank ".vre wie'. ed by nine charges of nitro-iylcerin. WOMAN IS ON TRIAL Ait-u-eil of lUdng the lira ins of Auto TliicTcV Trtivt. Internat inn il News s.-rvi-e: CHMWi'.o, Nov. 22. Mrs. Flvina Stiles, wife Nf Maj. William R. Stiles, of the poto!fico service, toil.iv faced a jury on a charg that she and Roy Whitehead are the heads and brains of an alleged 'automobile thieves' trust." Reautifully gowned and apparently at eae. Mrs. Stiles smiled at the state outlined its case. Her defense will be that she had no hand in the thefts of automobiles, but merely signed the bonds of some of its members who were under axret.

The New Emperor

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Tran z of Austria. Carranzistas Are Reported to be Retiring Chihuahua City's Fall is Predicted. Internition.il News Servier: SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 22. Villista bandits are now terrorizing the Parral and Santa Rosalia districts, murdering, pillaging, burning and committing atrocities against women and girls, according to refugees arriving at Rl Paso, Nodales, Laredo and other border points. CJen. Funston and federal agents here, however, thus far have no official confirmation of these stories. Carranzistas: are reported to be retiring before the Villistas. It is believed both districts will soon be in complete control of the Villistas and other bandits. Considerable speculation was aroused in army circles when it became known that Maj. Arthur W. Morse, medical inspector of the Rig Rend district, has been ordered to join (len. Pershing. VILLA IN CONTROL. International Neu.. Sendee: RL PASO, Texas. Nov. 2 2. Chihuahua City will be taken by Pancho Villa's forces within 4S hours, refugees arriviug here today declared. They said the wires south of the state capital have been out, that Villa is in full control of the railroads to the south and that his forces which defeated the Carranzistas at Raehimba canyon have begun their encircling movement. Most of the forces still left to Gen. Trevino are expected to po over to Villa when he actually enters the city. TO APPEAL FOR PEACE Pope to Dbnios J'uropoaii War at Secret (nilory. HO MK. Nov. 22 The allocution which Pope P.enediet NV. will deliver at the secret consistory on Dec. 4 will be the most fervent appeal for peace from the Vatican since the war began. It was learned in Vatican circles today that the pope ami Cardinal da-parri. the papal secretary of state, are working daily upon the address. There was a disposition to touch upon the removal of Reluian and French workmen by the flermans and also npbn the grant of autonomy to Poland, but it is understood that it was later decided to sidestep these subjects so that the whole appeal would be for peace. LATEST IN THE IMLVTII ANNOlNCi:i. Intfrnatior.il News Service: WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 2. Raron Zwiedenik. Austrian charge d'affaires, this afternoon recti ved a brief dispatch from the Austrian foreign othoe in Vienna, formally announcing the death of the emperor. Francis Joseph. The dispatch will be transmitted to the president through the state department and a rue-sage of condolence probably will be forwarded to the Austrian government at once. no wiNTr.it or.KTi:n. Incrn.itier.il News s- rvi e: SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. '22. Refusal of the war department to rant Gen. Fur.ston's request for $12.00 with which to huihl winter quarters for Gen. Per.hins expedition in Mexico toduy is beiieveJ by

VILLA CONTROLS PARRAL DISTR1G1

ARCHDUKE IS NEW ERIPEROR

OF ÄUSTRIAWS Proclaimed King Following the Death of His Father Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna Tuesday. NEW KING IS POPULAR IN MILITARY CIRCLES No Arrangements Are Made For Funeral of Late Ruler. Precautions Are Taken to Prevent Trouble. International News Service : LONDON, Nov. 22. Archduke Charles Francis Joseph has been proclaimed emperor of Austria and king of Mutuary .succeeding Kmperor Francis Joseph, who died in Vienna last night, says a dispatch from Amsterdam today. Th emperor's death, in the midst of war after a reign of OS years, ha.s caused a profound sensation throughout Rurope. Vienna advices, however. report that the change of rulers will have no effect upon the present situation, nor the military situation of the Oerman allies. No arrangements have been made for the funeral of Francis Joseph. The body will probably lie in state for several days before interment. Rmperor William and King Ferdinand of Rulgaria are expected to go to Vienna. No date has been fet for the coronation of Archduke Charles Francis Joseph. Even if the emperor had lived the archduke would have come into power on Dec. 2 as regent. Precautions Taken. Strict military precautions were taken in Vienna, Rudapest and throughout Rohemia to prevent political agitators from taking advantage of the Austrian emperor's death to create unrest. Vienna reports that large crowds tilled the streets all night, but that there was no disorder of any kind. Deepseated brief is noticeable everywhere, the telegram added. Roth the Austrian and Hungarian capitals are in mourning. Rmperor Francis Joseph had Ions been ill of catarrh of the throat and recently inllammation of the lungs developed. Despite his age S6 and his weakened condition, the ruler insisted on holding audiences up to the eve of his death and in listening to state reports. Meetings of the Austrian and Hungarian cabinets were reld today in Vienna and "Budapest. Premier Tisza h:us arrived at Vienna from Rudapest. New Kin? Popular. Archduke Charles, or Carl, to ive the Oerman spelling of his name as it appears in the war otlice reports, is popular, especially in military circles. He is 2'. years old and fell heir to the throne upon the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand at Sarajevo. For a time he commanded an army group "n the eastern front. Then he was in command of important operations on the Italian front. At present he is in command of an army uroup operating against the Roumanians. His forces lie along the eastern frontier of Transylvania and in the eastern part of the Transj lvanian Alps. Lndon newspapers in commenting today upon the death of the a'-'ed Austrian emperor predict that it will increase Oermany's influence over Austro-IIungarian affairs. Politically iH-ftincl. The Daily Mail say? that "Rni- ( CONTI NTEX) oN PAGE FOt'R) NEWS WORLD military authorities here to forecast the expedition's withdrawal. OPPOM; TRAINING. International Nf Service: RALTIMokm. Md.. Nov. 22. 'Miütnrim in the public schools" today threw the convention of the :::!'?! of labor into a turmoil of discussion, out of ah.ch the federation emerged as on i' t id agairt tiainin- hih school Leys to tear arms. CA I IS IM.IJ) CP. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2 Inspectors for the public service eom- . !-.. .lay reported that 7" ears i of coal were held in the yards at T.ric Haute from Nov. 1 to Nov. ! 1" for re-consignment ! Chicago land Indianapolis brokers, for the evident purpose of specu.aUwU.

Emperor of Austria Called by Death

s4 : f r v ;y-m ' I m i i : S. v 1'; V ' A A:'-HKW V yyl rhls rktAW FRANCIS GASES AS CLOSED International News Service: 111 KLIN, Nov"" 22. The informal reply of Germany to the American inquiry rt gar-ding the sinking of the steamshirs Kowanmore, Uievaulx Abbey, S'trathtay and Antwerpen has been forwarded to W.u-hinton by Joseph Crew, secretary to the American embassy. The German government regards the Kowanmore and Antwerpen (rises closed. As no submarine commander ever reported the sir king of the otlo r steamers tho government holds that they were sunk by other agencies than by I boats. The Uievaulx Abbey and thf Strathtay were both sunk early in September, but these ruses arnwseil no spoehl public interest. The Strathtay was sunk in tlie Lnlish channel on Sept. 2 while bound from New York- for Havre Later the 1'ritbh admiralty was reported to have admitted that she was destroyed by a mine. Iritennti"r;.il News Servi.-e: WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. F,aHy decision by the state department a as expected today as to whether German submarine warfare p!-d-es wre vitdited in the sinking of vessels bear. ng Americans in th nw outb'irst of submarine activities. The indications were that r.o serious situation vvoubl result. See'y of State Lansing beiran reading the affidavits received late yesterday made by American passejitrers on the British steamer Marina. LIQUOR CAUSED DEATH Ontario SiuppH-I to Im Dry So Seller N Held. Inn matku il N'-s St rvie: r.i:AN"IT)KI. mt.. Nov. 22. Mrs. Hannah Temprane died here to-lay and K. C. Amlri h. a liquor dealer, was char-red with causing here death. The government alleges he illegally sold to Mrs. Temperanee the lienor which eaused her death. Ontario i55 supposed to be dry. SEA CAPTAIN FINED I.f ft Six of Hi.s Crvw Hehind Wlieij Ho Started. SAN rP.AVISCo, Nr,v. 22. F"ecause the cajitain of the t-arner i 'oalinea. T. G. McKenzie, left six of his crew behind when be saib-d from Antofogasta. Ghile, las rn nth. the I'ni(M i I V.. of California, today was ir.ed ? 2 . 4 1 . 0 by the collcto of tiie ucrt htre.

ERLIN REGARDS

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.'V ' w ' ( . : in V -;'V: . .. . f v" S , ., , . v-- ?. . . .v vv -V N. V , "W I my: ..v - :"v v ' . - , ' : y. V-;;V- I V; , I - 1 ,A i ' - i A .' 's. v ; ? "C 'Iks r,& r y,r? -.yzys JOSEPH BATTLE AGAINST H. C. OF L. SATRTS Intrrn.ttioml N' ws S rvi e: CHIGAG, Nov. 22. Twelve employes of the ity health department an equal number of men and women today began a two weeks experiment of living on 4 0 cants a day ach in an effort to demonstrate that the high cost of living can be a ii'iu isiied. IMrdued to deny themselves toothsome morsels and partake onlv of the seaen t i'iea 1 1 prepared me.tN served them. thy V-'H !l" !,!J Thanksiriv ing dinner this year and at the annual reception f tl;e he.aliii department this week their liet alls for one soU i encker and as much water as they ni iy v.i-h. The tet l.eran ith br-a k f.i today. The menu had t n kept secret and the 2 "martyrs" anxio i-Jv sat down to their !'rt meal. Their fares e'e.ired. ho'.Vever, when t!"y were served freli apple-. !i.-r and bacon, one-egi: muj!in. b".tt-r and coffee and " f re ir.formed th. v ou!d have a second helj.ing if thy desired. I'or luncheon the-- wer"- to i ie creamed or baked eolfish, c-orn breal, butter arid ioo.a and for dinner, vegetable so'ip. pi't roast, sauted parsnips, ranlerry -aucc. riee and raisin pudding and tea. Forty minute-; vsere allowed for each meal and the were bM to chew their food slowly in order to get all nourishment possible from it. LIQUOR QUESTION IS UP Ir-.tprrMti-.ri.il New- s.rvi. : LAIMJKTI:. Inl., Nov 22. Annour.eemerjt was made to. lay th t ojition f-ioi tior.s would b- hi M within the ret '.'' davs in :)e ritb-, of n, "al ; a r.i : and KoChe---Sa '. ' il.. ' s ter. Gosiier. i-- dry. s :'.our:-h in the otha-r t-.eo iti Foreign Minister Of Berlin Quits Iii, r t ; a t ieti i ; N. ivv . r ; : A MSTl'KI AM, Nov. 22. It. Gottb-ih von Jagow, who re-.gra d aforeign mmi.-t.er of G rmanv be-cau-'e of ill health, has r '-ejvf-d a letter from the ka:.-' r tha :.',.ir.- Kita fcr h's skillful h.ir.dh; ig of .liplomatic matters arising ftom th.- war. , a ".roir to a tb --ram from jp-r-lin t.-.-day. In. Alfred 'S. v. m.er m : se. r-tary of fore;. :; ;.:'f,i: ' conf. rer. e with 'ha:.i.rab r-.V-M a r vor: I b-t h ma n-1 loll we o.i.tv str-p g' hr.;ng tr.- teport-' iba " "Aiii I ' Dr. vou J-'jw i sutcvsTjr.

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UtülDlUN UN 8-HDUR BILL BEFORE JAN.

Federal Judge William C. Hook of Kansas City Holds That Law Passed by Congress is Unconstitutional. RULING HELD VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNMENT Distinct Advantage For the Federal Attorneys is Seen. Will be Able to Push Case to 'Finish. Inn-mat il News s.-rvi. : t-v-;v i MTV Mo. Noi .1 A Tlic u'ovcnuin'i't. b-d by Cranl: Hn- , -ei-man. speeial attorney appomte.i I . a..-. ...I 1... , . n v t i T II? i ( a: . 1 1 1 V of ueieiMi iii' - tl.e Adamson eiuht-hour law against th- attack-, of the rnlroads. won its t'.rst bi'.r point this morning by uaini an immed;aie l.earin-: before ti.o supreme eovirt of the Fnited States. At Hi" same time the railroads will follow the as" to the supreme ourt with a de,-),o:i id Fediral Jiolge William G. Hook t.'.at the law u ni oust i tut ional. In making lii dot bom on a motion by tb" governm'iit ti lismi.;in injunction .iit by the rei. of the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gu'f railroad against the gr.v rniir.u X. and the brotherhood-- to Mo, k tblaw from going into '"feet, .Iud" Hook stipulated that the government be allowed an .appeal to the supreme court before I e- t tha' a b". d decision miL'ht b" '-aitod on t!o- liw before .Ian 1. at vhih t;ri'- ;t is to go into effect. Nint for (iitirnuiH'iil. law v er r diu'Tirt a :i ; b jtroi eedin.s sec a di-tm t d'.ar.tag for Do- "ov ern merit in the ; r-T Inutile de is a i . ! I.,d t be lad - e b M be i vv . stitutioivil the appeal voii!. be.;! in th.e haniib of le railroad llVVYer-. who mi - ! i t be . pe. t d tl li-e c'.iTV legal I; -.i! of ! IV !U order that the .-i'-e ir-.'b'i mi-bt t em.liM 'Tt -ob. e I : '. : t I I the O?journm ? t of or. grein the e . e i , t of a 1 fjjere W o'.!d b 1 e . ! ., f ' " ity to a rr-er-d or s f r .'t 1 ! " At :; i.'i-'o.-; t b . . t e r : '. ' : i ! g e v i T) j ' , , ) 1 ; e V. o 1 ' d !'..' ' . - t i I l.- f e j ni-J I! I ; I the t , . e t Mr. H i r err 1 a u t h i 'be a ' - of the brotherhood he ir o-p,,f !'! it and at the - i me t i : e b ' ,! . - r - t'fv T L"o . erbP. '''"' ' ' ' . I . V,. . ; , . I . . ' 1 r t Alt!' f igb t be gov rrr.i.',' b - t n favorable der, -ion on t e o o tb.rahtv of the b, w it b I ! i T". i'!'-I f, ,r i -1 -1 ' ! ? : " '. e 1 v ;'):'.'.' ' ' oijrt two ( o :r-'e- to a. ; o j.on. nrh ore gain:;: t he de- red r tention, th it t ' e f i-t- :(. ! inr;N h, . i - ; 1 ,h' o . r : ' i . vs i i 1 1 rt 1 .. h -1 :, 1 . a r'gbe. i o -; rt in '!:' 1 i : . d . Coint Itmi l ilbil. The . i,-: i t r oil o , i ; r a i ! ro . i : i rt f - 1 s ' be -. ' l. '.et i-d Ige Ho.,', bei. eh. The O'.o- ' e ; reading- ,: der-, i (' ' ' ; t : i :i " i i ' "e t . r : ' ""o . ' .... f ,. j r V. . ,1 . ! i . ' t I i , i r ' 1 ( . o ; - T ' .: dran lv ; M .( m me ' ,t -b V. rt -e. yu ho T'- '. i'l-.o-.t d -, -k. T 1 f a - fr" . . . : a d"v. ' b ceni '1 a 1 d i f ' " . la-... , f h ,- !;'e.a e'T--' a ' to he a " -i;.1,.; ree. b-t, a - h . . r i f ' ist-,:. -d. of " . it- : . f o ' , r-f i r, f - ' r. theV -.. o :! ! ad. f-:r'b. ;;e ! ' v ' , ,,: ( ' , r-i . I t '. ,. .. , : I t.a? h .. i ' . f . . ; . ' . at' e- i i,j. ; 4 ".T t : -. h. I -- d ' r. e r . -. ; - ,l:-t. . h - i e, f ' , r e.v. . .- th.e I-, of ' '.'. i 1 a ?: i e . i i ; ; ! ' r.: . !. t :: .! ' r,.r i a? i'a' be -I m ( - - - . . i n t "A r r '. r ." l.e r- nth h.. , . . . r, ! that ru -e (1 j . '. : i -.' i -. r - fo?" a ' ! the;;- i o . . . : o . ; the ' e ; .-. r t ' e of . ai a pp. ! to -be - I e. 1 a r d i -i ?m. .? ' . ap:- .1 ' : d. "w : ' h'ro . ' 1 r . e '.' : - ! o i .. : - oo .rt : . i ...... (Cu.MlNL'JlD u-N" PAui; 1.'.