South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 1

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EVENING Indiana nnI 1? ,ir,,,:;i?1lair tonisht and Thursday. t:nued -,v arm. ' EDITION VOL. XXXVI, NO. 133. IAY AMI NIGHT IVTA. l.Y.. STD WII'.E TLLLMiUAl'IIIC SLKVICL. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. PRICE THREE CENTS jl M:vsrArnn pop. rir. home WITH ALL Tili: LOCAL NLWS. L! JWinl U

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R-34 OUT 4 PILES AFTER 1 0 HOUR TRIP Heavy Fog Forces Machine to Reduce Speed in Long Flight to U. S. I'.y UnttM Press: I.uN.'HiN, July 2. The great Piitish airship the tirst elirigll.le ver to attempt a trans-Atlanta flight, was too miles out at noon. Greenwich time. (7 a. n:., South Pei.d time, today. 10 hours and 20 minutes after having Last Fortune, Si ..tlur.d. She was direc tly west of her s.tartii point and was making lo miles an hour. This, information, contained in tho latest wire-loss dispatch received from her hy the admiralty, sii.iod that all was going well on he ard Shortly after noon, the air rninistr received ;i wireless saying the L .14 had encountered a thick fog 4: ' miles out from her starting Piunt and had reduced her speed to 2: knots. FA. ST FORTUNE, Scotland, July! 2 The Hritis.h dirigible. H-34.j .lieh started for America at I': 10 o !o k this morning (S:40 p. m.J Tuesday South Bond time) is speed-1 in: toward America today on the I i-.st trans-Atlantic light of a lighter! than air craft. Bugles sounded at 1:27 o'clock) alling the ship from its aerodrome. J A 1:47 o'clock the dirigible wr.s. In position to fly. As searchlights lit up th skv. the crew clambered aboard. Si hui.dred men were employed to I ring the dirigible from its shed. As tho great adventure neared the ri i-w became visibly excited. I'. S. Olluvr Included. Lieut. Commander Zaehery Iands-ö-'wvne. of the United States navy, making tho trip at the invitation of the P.ritish navy, emerged from hi? cabin dad in fur anil resembling an Arctic explorer. Flushed and smiling, he said to tho United Press: "'I feol great. 1 would rather My ros than travel in a boat. The elements will be smoother and perst h.il d inger does not exist. The weather is almost ideal." Climbing into his room, he turned back and shook the hand of the c respondent. Here's luck." were his farewell v nrds. Found for America, the R-3 4 el is. appeared into tho mist soon after having the ground. Mai. Scott, com mander of the ship, said he expected i " reach Long Island Friday, the 1 'urth of July. Commander Lmdstlowno will be fciven the honor of steering the big; boat to its landin at Hazelhurst. Fira' tests of the Ii-."1 were most satisfactory. ! I" I-rgot .Machine. The R-.14 i the largest rigid di-i iig:ble in the world. From nose to1 stern she measures ."3 1 feet. her! greatest diameter 7S.f feet. From! the bottom of her gondolas, amid-' .-hips, to tho highest point of the' ship is a distance of $2 ff et. Tho ship carries three boats below tho gas bag. Her total gas ca-, p.tcity is 1 2.000.0'" 0 .-abic feet. The , craft is equipped with a wireless sys-, Urn as powerful as that of the great ocean liners. The 11-3 4 "s weight is .' tons and she can carry a useful load of 2 1.21 tons. Her power is sup plied by tiv- Sunb-am Maori engines' of 2."0 horsepower each, driving four! 5 usher propellers-. Her maximum speed is 6;?. 5 nautical miles an hour. Under command of Maj. C. H. ! Scott, the R-3 1 carries a total crew I of Lieut. Commander Zaehery Luids, i downe. who is making the trip as the' 1 oprcsentutive of the United States r.avy. has been staff commander of tho American naal air forces in Fi n nee. SPECIAL TRAINS FOR j KANSAS HARVESTFSi

WASHINGTON. July 2.'llic Vallro.u administration today 1 t;- h ied lt! representatives at Toik. ' Ka n?:. . to ai range f.-r special trails from t"h:e.go. St. IuS ami Iv-. usas tity trv carry h.rr.-r ha vis to thi wheat le'.ts to prevent ri-His .., to the Lumper crop.

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The Lighter Side In the Day's News I CHICAGO Gustax Hassler. (stranger in the city, said he will jstay home after this. He had hern : lu re only 17, minutes hefore he hal an aruurnont with three Italians and was i-hot three times. Di;.S MOINKS, Iowa Caloused hands, the sign of hard labor, are an asset. Judge Sellers gave a man who pleaded intoxication IS days in which to pay a $10,hne. 'Hard hands soften my heart." said the judge. I.O.STON William Fitzgerald certainly was shocked. "While w orkin cm an electric light pole 4.600 volts passed through him, whereupon he took to the air and landed safely. CADILLAC. Mich. 'Cooties are keeping grasshoppers on the jump around here, examination showed some hoppers to he covered witn red lice which entomologists say will eat ui the grasshoppers. NKW YOKK William Klein, hired hy the subway to look out for pickpockets. Sherloeked so assiduuLily he was mistaken for one of his intended victims and pinched by a real cop. ST. LOUIS. Mo. Spot cared for a dog's life. Daily he has not pone to the tap at the Hyde park brewery and imbibed. He was killed by an auto truck after one day of life without a drink. GETS3.DD0. BUT LEAVE MUCH MORE Cynthiana, Ind., Bank is Victim of Bandits Officials Locked in Vault. rty United Press: CYNTHIANA. ind-, July 2. Leaving several thousand dollars behind in their rush to escape, two masked bandits who yesterday held up the State hank and locked the oflicials in the vault, were thought to be hiding today along the Ohio riv r. Officials from Posey. Gibson ;nd Vanderhurg counties were starching for the men. Wearing handkerchiefs over their facts, the bandits drove an automobile up in front of the bank late yesterday afternoon. They leaped out and ran into the bank. With drawn reolvers they forced the officials into the vault, locked it. grabbed 83.000 and escaped, their automobile gc ing at top speed. Much harvest money had been deposited by farmers and this was passed up by the robbers in their hate to get awav. IOWA IS TENTH STATE TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE Hy United Pres: DF.S MolNFS. Iowa. July 2. Iowa's assembly in a special session today ratified the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. The vote in the senate wws unanimous. 4S otrig yes Tho house vote was !5 to .". Iowa became the tenth state to ratify. THE NEWS-TIMES WILL ISSUE FRIDAY MORNING The mrular niomiu? itlition ,f The Now s-Tliiio will !o issued Friday morning, July Ith. In nivortlamv with tho tiMial holiday cuMum. however, no evening edition will bo lurd. but T1IF. MORNING KDIIIO.N will m: di:livi:hi:i to all i:vi:ning suhsckiii. Fits. Adtcrtior preparing ropy for tho lYiilay edition should hate. It rvad oarly Tlmrvdaj. Bulletin on tho Willard-DnupM-y tight at Tolodo will .'.rN ited in tho window ef Tho " NcwH-Tiiuc" in. hc afternoon cl July 1th. They will le f la -hod 1 inertly into Tho NousTimox ntboo.rby telegraph from tho ringside. Tho roult will bo known here within a few vcomuN after tho tight rloM.

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EE PACT FULFILLED 'BigFive toTakeup Questions Dealing With Permanent Committees. P.y United Press: PARIS. July 2. The big five was scheduled today to appoint the committee which will direct execution of the peace treaty. This body, which now consists of Sec'y Lansing. Foreign Sec'y Balfour. Foreign Minister Pichon, Foreign M '..lister Tittoni and Baron Makino. was alio expected to consider the ! irsonnel of the permanent reparations committee and the committee o-i Bulgarian boundaries. Former Russian Ambassador Malakoft and a Roumanian representative were to be heard on the Rou-raanian-Bessarubian boundary. lu ports from Turkey indicate that three separate bodies of troops are operating Asia Minor in opposition to allied occupation. Their leaders, it was said, have refused to recognize the authority of the present Ecvrrnment at Constantinople. A general uprising is feared when the Turkish peace terms are made public and considerable difficulty is anticipated in enforcing them. Treaties Interlock. The treaties whereby America and Great Britain are pledged to aid France in the event of unprovoked aggression hy Germany are so Interlocking that failure to ratify one will nullify the other, it vas learned today. If the senate does not accept the British pact, it was said, the American document will be valueless. The treaties contain several articles practically identical. One provides that the treaty is effective as regards Germany carrying out the military te.n of the treaty of Paris. This mea-i fhat America and Great Britain will be equally interested with France in the demolition of the Rhine fortifications and accomplishment of all other military requirements. It was suggested that this situation possibly had a bearing on the last minute change in plans, providing for leaving more American troops on the Rhine than was originally intended. U. S. ON LOOKOUT 1 Expect Arrest Where 2.75 Beer is Sold to Provide , Court Tests at Once. r.v United Press: ! WASHINGTON. July 2. The at- ! torney sreneial's ortice today closely 'watched the entire United States for 1 jim-tancos of violations of the war 'time prohibition law. It was understood that arrests wenild be made in la number of rases where 2.75 pertnt beer was being sold, to pro- ' vide court tets on the validity of the tevt as applied to beer of that strength. Thi will probably he the only step taken until the United I states siinremc court meeting next October decides whether 1'.75 per1 cent beer is intoxicating, or unless : congress passes an eniorcemeni act I spe cirically forbidding sale of drinks ! containing more than one-half of : one percent of alcohol. j Atlantic City Reported. j The most flacrant instance of open : violation of the law reported to the I attorney general's omce was in Atjlintic City, where saloons were said itc be relling "hard liquor" and igjr.oring the statute. "The department of justice will jtake steps to see that the saloons are le'osed. if newspaper accounts of J ctnuitiors ar.1 correct." said W. 1 j I'rierson, assistant attorney general. j U.oports were also received of .'tint i'iLciiii. .-w.i-rvj kj k a iii beer and wine bottles. These instances were isolated, however, and for the mos; part prohibition appeared to be effectie.

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Million Men to Walk Out in Mooney Demonstration, Says Defense League Head

I'y United Press: SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. Ohe million. mtn will ciuit work Friday for four days in the first demonstration in behalf of Thomas Mooney, Selig Schulberg of the International Workers Defense league, told the United Press today. This number represents all organized trades-, and will affect practically every city and town in the United States, he said. "The approximate union vote cast on the demonstration sas 12S.000 to 22,000,,, said Schulberg. "Considering that union meetings usually draw 20 per cent of their attendance, and that this does not include a number of heavy radical labor organizations not affiliated with OG PRICES HIT Pork Cost Jumps to 622 Per Hundred in Chicago, 822.10 in St. Louis. By United Tress: CHICAGO. July 2. Hog prices j climbed to a new- record of $22 per hundred pounds here today. Tlie opening of the market found a rush of buyers and prices jumped 25 to 33 cents above the general market of yesterday. Several of the big packers elropped out of the market, confident that a reaction would follow. Grain futures soared in sympathy with hog prices. They gained all the way from three-fourths to three cents. ST LOUIS. July 2. Hog records of all western markets were shattered today when bales of $22.10 were recorded on the livestock market here this morning. The previous high market was reached early today when quotations on the Chicago market hit $22.00. The former record here was $21.85. STREET SWEEPERS OF CHICAGO STILL STRIKE r-v United Pre. : CHICAGO. July 2. Fifty-two hundred street sweepers, teamsters and garbage handlers were still on strike here today and Timothy Murj phy. their chief spokesman, said the I ', ,1 A' .. .21 I .1! siriKe wouiu continue umu me umlar per day increase was granted. The city hall-appeared normal today with the return of the 800 clerks. Policemen and firemen were announced to be satisfied with the rubes granted them. SEEK BROKERS, CHARGE $1,000.000 MISSING r.v Un if oil Pres.: XKW YORK. July 2 Efforts were being made by officials today to locate members of the brokerage hrm of J. Frank Ully & Co., alleged to be more than 51.000.000 ihort in stock accounts with six thousand customers. The Broadway othees were raided late yesterday by detectives and the! books, seized. i Police reserves were necessary to' calm excited customers durii.g j the raid. ! DKATH LIST NOW 12. Pv United lr.-!s: DUNKIRK. N. V., July 2 The j death list as a result of yesterday's! rear end collision here between two ! New York Central westbound pas-! senger trains today stood at 12. Ail but one. man has been identified. iM) qui:i:u animal. rv United Pre.n: FORT WORTH. Te.. July ?. Fort Worth's zoo may oon boast a s -legged heifer. C C. Riidges. Amarillo. recently roped the "critter" running wild on the range. The city wants, it for its zoo.

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the American Federation of Lahor, the number of workers affected is at least 1.000,000. "A tally of the vote shows the best response t" be likely in Detroit, Minneapolis, Chicago, Butte. Seattle and Tacoma. Great Fall:, Mont., and Terre Haute. Ind. The biggest single craft ready to walk out is the United Mine Workers, with a heavy membership in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, the middle west and far west." The cigar makers' organization, of which Samuel Gompcr3 is a member, voted to strike in New York, Boston, Florida. Chi-e-ago and other places, according to Schulberg, who says Gompers own local in New York will got out. E STRIKE OFF; CAN'T FIGHT UI Konenkamp Scores Burleson For .Marshaling Government Power Against Men. Hy United Press: CHICAGO. July 2 S. J. Konenkamp. president of the Commercial Te'itgraphers Union of America at r.oe.'i declared the striking telegraphers of the Wettern Union and Postal Telegraph companies will go back to work this afternoon. 'The strike was declared off because we are not strong enough to light the government, as well us the c or.'panies." said Konenkamp. Konenkamp issued a statement in which Postmaster Gen. Burleson was taken to task for 'marshaling the goernment agencies to fight against the workers, and his party must bear the blame." Permit Violation.. Cliarge. With Burleson aiding the companies in the strike, violation of the law against sending telegrams from city to city by trains and through the mails Was permitted, the statement read. "Ve have been doubly unfortunate in having to deal with Burleson, us a government representative," said the statement. "The combined forces are too strong for us. But this fight will continue along legi timate union lines- We are not beaten and we will carry on until our rights are established." T. R JR., PUTS HAT INTO POLITICAL RING Hy United Press: MIN KOLA. I I.. July 2. Lieut. Uol. Theodore Roosevelt has "thrown his hat In the ring." according to an announcement made by Edward J. Conlin, chairman of the Oyster Bay Republican Town committee today. Conlin said Roosevelt had agreed io accept the republican no'mmation for assemblyman from the second tüstriet of Nassau county. According to Conlin. Roosevelt made his candidacy conditional on not engaging in a fleht at the primaries. Roosevelt attended a meeting of the town committee today and was said to have cutlined his position. The Covenanter Articles Making Clear all Phases of the Covenant of the League of Nations. By Ux-Pres't Willi im H. Taft. Kx-Atty Gen. Wickersham. Pres't Lowell cf Harvard. .mv Page Thirt (x n. )

PERSHING PLEDGES TO STAY BY ALLIES Pv United Press: PARIS. July 2. "Our Flag is here; our work is here; our honor is here. The world must understand that we will stand by the allies in seeing the peace treaty carried out." This declaration was made today by Gen. Pershing, in connection with tho announcement of plans for returning to America the regular army divisions now serving In Germany. Th'V army of occupation today hecoraes the American force in Germany. It will be decreased gradually until five or six thousand men remain. Gen. Liggett, who is returning to the United States, will be succeeded by Gen. H. T.' Allen. Tho second division, according to present plans, will be released in a few weeks. The third division will be released later and rinallv the first division will be sent home. P'.ans for the release of all divisions are contingent on the rapidity with which the Germans carry out the military terms of the peace treaty.

SOUTH BEND WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE 0BI1SDK

Mrs. Mayme Goldsmith, Formerly Miss Frankel, is Victor in Sensational Case. Mrs. Mayme Goldsmith, formerly Miss Mayme Frankel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. Frankel, 2?A N. Lafayette blvd., will arrive In South Bend today with her two children after winning a sensational divorce suit from her wealthy husband in Chicago today. Maurice Gold.nith. heir to a goodly part of his father's $2.000.UU0 estate, had sued his wife for divorce. The wife, who with her parents returned from California last week, came right hack with a spicy cross complaint, in which she charged infidelity and named Miss Fannie Leight, proprietor of the Chicago Victoria shop, "laungerray." The bill said that Mi.srf Leight and Goldsmith were registered In the Hotel Sherman on Jan. 2-',. Maurice told his story to the court as fed lows: "My wife, Mayme, absorbed some luxurious ideas when I inherited my money. She wanted a big apartment, and many clothes, and everything. Toe much for me. She went to California last year and had three maids, and spent more money than ever. I can't stand it." Miikt-s Cross Complaint. Mrs. Goldsmith's attorney In his cross examination brought out a part ef the husband's story. "About that Sherman episode isn't it a fact that Miss Leight was foun dressed in a Teddy bear In a room there?" "It is not." Isn't it a fact that she was in a bathroom there and that she hadi on a Teddy bear'.'" "It is not." The attorney for tho wife then brought out a taxi bill J TOO, and over, it totaled. "Yeu spent this toting Miss Leight around didn't you?" "I did not." .Aliei liiO Jit-wiiif, i asjx. nihiu Miss Leight met uowsmiin in nor i lingerie shop to discuss the case. Twelve years i-.go the couple i separited and Goldsmith agreed toj pay her $200 per month for the sup-! r.rrt if Ihn tvir r-hiTHrf-n anil lier-l self. According to the parents of Mrs. Goldsmith, the mother of the huslc.nd has been payin support of the children. for the REPORT NEW REVOLT BREWS IN GERMANY J P.r Ui.ited Press: ; LONDON, July 2. An Kxchange i Telegraph dispatch from Copen1 hager, reported today that Germany is threatened with a new revolution, j Gcvernment forces have occupied) ' the principal buildings in Berlin, j i Troops with machine guns are on i ! guarc. and soldiers are patrolling j J the streets. . I j Tr.fhc is hampered. Many factor- ' ie.-- are ciosea aown toaay as a rej suit of the disorder. ! ACTHi:sS ADOns IJIILGIAN. ! Ir I'Tited Pr-ss : ' NEW YOIiK, July "Captain" , h.l.sie Janis. actress. has- Joallv ; adopted "Mike" t'ardi, IJelgian war i .aif and stowaway.

SAY WILSON ILL MAKE PLEA TO SENATE JULY 0

Both Houses of Congress in Recess Until Next Week As Appropriation Bills Are Completed.

"WASHINGTON. July 2. Prcs't Wilson, it was expected by many members of congress today, will appear before the senate next Tuesday to present the treaty of peace for ratification. Meanwhile both house and senate were in recess. All approDriation bills were finished and the vacation was voted last mid-

Hoosier Motor Body Urges Use Of Road Signs Annual Meeting of Indiana Association Would Have All Highways Marked. Pv United Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July Counties throughout the state will be urged hy the Hoosier State Automobile association to order road signs under the law pas?ed by the lasi legislature, which provides that they shall bo bought of the state prir.on at Michigan City and paid for out of automobile license funds. This matter was one of tho tirst brought up at the annual meeting of the association here today. The automobile association was scheduled to name the date for Oonrtj Roads day at the State fair before . the session was concluded. The of- , fkers are A. G. Lupton, Hartford j -ke, Fort ; City, president; Martin Yuecke Wayne, vice president; M. O. Reeves. ; Columbus, second vice resident: D M. Peck. Crawfordsville. third vice president; W. C. Hand, Union City. J fourth vice president; Thomas A. Wynne. M. E. tary. Indianapolis, treasurer, and Noblet, Indianapolis, secreES; HOPE TO CONTROL FIRE Flames in Forest of Northern Michigan Threaten Forty Small Villages. P.v United Pre?- : SAU LT STL. MARIE, Mich.. July 2. Dying winds early today gave hope here that the forest fires which threatened villages for 4 0 miles west of her", have a hated and can bo checked. No Iosh of life was reported. Early today communication would not be had with several little villages but- word from Trout Lake shortiy after midnight said that the wind fanning the f.ames was dying down. Trout Iiko was in grave i danger previous to this report from j falling em hers descending on the roofs of the houses there, a cle-ar-j jng y;tfJ arounu tho town and it was announced that th greatest danger had passed. Karlv todav an ef:"ort was made t to reach several small village?, ; which were reported in danger Ir.stj ; night hut all efforts wer unavail-. i in Whether wire had bf ( n dost roved was :-. o ; certain, jrrounde-d by the i I Lac wa ; flames an i the ! saiil destruction threatened. ist. word from ther or the villa ce was TWENTY-SIX MOTOR CARS I BURN IN GARAGE FIRE; I r.itel I'rf-s; FliANKFOliT. Ind.. July 2. Twenty-six automobiles w ere destroyed when th- Coulter garage burned to th around o4lr!y this morning. The lo.-s is estimated at $ .SO. 00'-. Within 1 j rr.:nut after the blaze was discovered. th : uüdir.g was eneloped in f.arres. The structurewas valued at $10.000 ar.d was insured for $:;.'0i. The cause of the fire is nn ,' eietermined. but the owr.er f tie buildir.tr v!iees it r,rii:ir.-ited fmm an overheated electric pj::ri us.i t. compress air.

will meet aga'.a July S. Following tho president's address the senate is expected to .-t.trt bate on tho treaty and covenant while tho houo gets to work on rrnhitition enforcement legislation i ri an attempt to put teeth into the war time prohibition act. The measure driven to final psusagt in the fourteen hour session yesterday were: Tho army bill carrying $775,000. 00 0. Tho sundry civil bill carrying 5605,000.000. The District of Columbia budget carrying $15.000,000. A deficiency measure carrying a number of small items totaling $-o. 000,000. Provides 32r.0OO Men. The army bill as finally agrn-l upon, provides for an average army of 325.000 men during the !y-al year which began yesterday. The money bills pent to the white house today hring the total appropriated during the present session and the closing session of the n5th congre.- to more than $5.f00.'1o000. Just before adjournment hou Republican Leader Mondell inserted in the Record a statement that the great supply bill, p:ied by th conf,rCj.s wc.ro ncAriy $oo.O?C.,.r.A thr.n th sam(. i,iis a3 thev j,aiSe(j thr last house, In ,-A flelition. he- said. the requert of xh( rairnad administration had j been cut $I50,uOO,i4'U. KELLAR WINS BY 3,000 IN MINNESOTA ELECTION i !!t United Press : j ST. I'M' L, Minn.. July 2. Oscar j Ke liar, independent labor candidate? j for cor?re.-s to si;o the late C. ; C. Vandyke as congressman from St. ' Raul, was elected by a majority t f j 2,e00, according to f'.gures on the , special election compiled today. "arl W. Cummins, reputlic.in, w.is the runner-up. and R. D. 'Rri-n. democrat, third. Carlgrrn, socialist, secured 42S votes. Kel'.ar polio. 1 11,'.14; Cummins, S,"J. and O'Rrien, 0.2 10. Kellar has been ity commissioner of public utilities f..r several years. RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW FOR ILLINOIS P.v United, press: CHICAGO. July 2. Ix-ak proof prohibition was orderet! enforced hero today. Chicngo saloonkeepers, who jrsteiday took a new has on life when they were told berr and liirht wine1 ceuld be sold, w r- dispirited today when the police is.-u-d an ultimatum that nothing stror.ee r than one-half of one percent drinks was permitted. The attorney general of the stat served notice that Illinois was aril territory. So far no arrests for violation rf the war-time prohibition act hae been nvido. NINETEEN FIREMEN HURT IN BLAZE AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 2. Nin-tt'-n r.reüien wre injured, many seriously ar.d more than $20 0.0 '"'. darnage a.s done hy a. f:re which i rate-I all night :n the plant of the ! P. n hania Pa; er Stock company ! ht re. I Two civilians v. ( r e so Injured n helping :. UP. ch.ee ke The- :.r t a led T ai Sht the f.ai::es which Tage.J I fr-r hour-;. statte -r. 1 in hox car ol ! sTOltM KILLS IIKHIT. ! Pv f-.it.-'. : .MINCT. N. D. July !:uht per. I sons wer- i(X' rte.i i-,id the r--j suit of the storni Sunday night in I northw e-ter :i North I.ukot.i anvj eastern Montana. Five wer. k:lb-i i in r.e ho is-? at Alamo. Two were killed . CitfC'r. it Hamlet cr.e at McpoLiiiciw in:s. NLW Y KK. July 2 l-tr.:. Qui'g. l.twj -r .i ti d premm-r ! i' liwin pop.tui.ir!. '.:-.! Todav r-. s. nie r.er o; ir;r.'s u'it-a: s. I ., I, ILt l-:iral will Le pmale.

night. congress