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AKRON, OHIO, FIIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1902. v. ay PRICE ONE CENT. l M- I PUBLIC HANNA IS 0. K. AGAIN VOLUME 11 NUMBER 160. YEARS Of Legalized Rob ONE MAN IS THE WHOLE THING AIRSHIP Corita an Attraction f At the Woman's Exhibition FAILURE I May Follow the Proceedings ' Of Miners' Arbitration Commission. Roosevelt Worked Late Prepar ing Instructions. Washington, Oct. 24. The Anthra cites Coal Arbitration Board began Its Sessions fit the temporary Whlto House at'i6 o'clock today. The rango of Its Investigation is unlimited unci will coyer all questions at Issue. President Roosevelt worked till after midnight formulating, his" Instructions and had' tin interview wnn uooert paeon, a Morgan lieutenant.' Unylng organ Jzedy tha commission will hold future sessions in WilkeBbarrc, New Yofk'nnd! Philadelphia. , . - fl Tiio commission decided this morn ing that the hearings of the comtnis olon shall be open to the public through the medium of the press. In his public statement, Sept 28, Mr. Mitchell outlined tho demands of the miners In general terms, as follows: 1. Increased wages for men em ployed on piece work. 2. Reduction in the hours of labor. 3. Payment for a legal ton of coal. 4. That the coal shall .be honestly .Weighed. ( 5. Incorporating in an, agreement the wages that shall bo paid and tne conditions of employment that shall ob tain for a specified period. JOHNSON ATTACKS JOHN Accuses Him of Having Alliance With Cox Big Cincinnati Meeting. Cine'iurintf, O., Oct 24. "i" despise the Cincinnati Enquirer and .M r.. Mc Lean. I do not desire thelr,frlcnd'shlp and I heartily Invite their hostility. There Is no room in the Democracy for such men as Mr. McLean, and such newspapers us the Enquirer," said May or Johnson nt Ills tent meeting last evening before an enormous crowd .which taxed tho capacity of the canvas to its utmost and which from start to finish expressed the most vociferous approval of the Mayor's speech. Nover before has Mr. Johnson so scathingly arraigned tho McLean fol lowing In tho Ohio Democracy, tlie "assistant Republicans," as ho loves to call them. Never before In the course of his' long conflict with the edltor- lV politician has Mr. Johnson made use pi sucn uuier personal aenniiciiiiiou as flowed from his lips last evening. ''I Jiavo purposely delayed saying these things until I should reach Cin cinnati," tho Mayor told tho crowd. "I waited till I reached. Ottawa, Sheets' home, before I said the mean things I had to say about tho attorney general. I waited until I reached Akron beforo I replied to Dick's questions about my taxes with a question as to whether Dick pays his debts. I waited until I camo to Cincinnati to say thoso things which It was necsesary to say concern ing McLean and his miscalled Demo cratic newspaper, "Today tlie Cincinnati Enquirer pub lished an article to tho effect that John son 'was coming to Cincinnati to make financial arrangements for the cam paign. Tho poor, old blind Enquirer nnd Its wprsetlian blind boss! So long have this man and this paper gone on the assumption that there is nothing to pollticB but boodlo that they now wish It. tonppear that I am In politics with the same ends and tho same methods. I have not one cent to give away for political purposes In Cincinnati or any where else. I do not go on tlie prin- ii cipio upon wnicn McLean lias always i piuyeu puuues. i am not a doss or the party to put up its campaign fund and then claim to own it afterwards. I'll come anywhero with tho tent, I Will pay all the expenses of tho tent; I wUI preach to you, I will pray with you, but I have no boodle for anybody. "Tho best friend of tho Ohio Dem ocracy is tho man who will assist to drive McLean nnd the Clnclnnntl En Viirer t of the party which they have disgraced. As for Iittlo Lewio Bernard, I do not even mention him. Ho Isn't big enough. I dcspjso tho En quirer and Mr. McLean. I do not want their friendship. I want tho men who lovo true Democracy and who labor for the rights of the people and not for personal nnd selllsh ends to como to gether under the standard of tho new Democracy. There is no longer any place for theso Domocrats who nro Democrats only fo(r selfish ends, nnd tho sooner tho day that Mr, McLean nnd the Enquirer nro openly attacked tho Collapse of Last Night Was But Temporary. Indianapolis, Oct 24. Senator Han- na, who partially collapsed at his meet ing here last evening spent tho night nt the homo of Senator Fairbanks nnd watt said to bo In good spirits this morning. Senator Fairbanks gnvo a breakfast In Senator Ilu'nnn's honor and at tho depot a reception was held Just before his departure nt 0:80 for Andorsou. WILL BE CARED TOR Harry Moore. Wanted to Look Like "Foxy Grandpa." Harry Moore,, aged lii, was locked up last night for Bafo keeping. Ho 'hud not been nt'bomo.for.a vcok, and was spending his tlmo aridejlng about the cltyj .doing' occasional odd Jobs of, work,, pnssliig. bills, ';etcTNfoud sleeping-in livery fntubleV or 'wherever ho coulct .find, a-, placer.'; -JL'hursdjiy-f hj wont ta.-Nolan Brdthere' grocery ft ml" ordered'Ui bill of. goods to btj 'scntoj ins parents' nome, corner f crtis ana Union sts., and was taken in shortly after that. Tho boy, during his wanderings, had his hair cut, and such a cut! The clippers had been used on the crown of the head, making tho youngster re semble a bald headed man. Aside from tho crown tho hnir had not been touched. "I wanted to Iodic like 'Foxy Grandpa,' " ne said. Mayor Doylo ordered that he be turned over to Probate court, With a recommendation that ho be sent to some Institution where he can be tak en care of. R. McLEAN better it will be for;,'ihe Democracy, tuougn it will bo a sad day for tho Re- publicans. As a matter of fact McLean has been constantly allied with 'Boss' Cox, and It Is partly through tho efforts of these men who disgrace the nauio; of Democrats that Cox has been so strongly entrenched In your city. "My friends, this Is not a partisan movement. Wo Intend to expel from our own ranks the men who have no right to bo thero enlisted, nnd we de sire to awaken the Republicans to the necessity of simllnr action. I will bo with you in the tent for this campaign and the next and tho next, until tho victory Is won which is above party lines, which places politics upon a. high er plane and which achieves equal jus tice and complete freedom for all the people of tho state. And in this victory we can all rejoice regardless of former political affiliations." Mr. Bigclow assailed McLean and Bernard fully as severely as did the Mayor. It was by fur the most ncrlmonlous address that the mlnister enndidnte has yet made. "I. have hoard reports recently," said Mr. BIgelow, "to tho offectthnt I had greatly endangered the success of tho locnl Democratic ticket on account of the attacks which I have made upon one man, Mr. Bernard. Personally, I wish him well. 'Politically, t abomi nate everything which Mr. Bernard stands for nnd I do not wish to be elected to any office, if it means that I cannot express my ppinlonof the po litical principles of .such n inan. I wish to say, also," continued Mr. BIge low, "that of all theunfair, petty, l'yinjr newspapers of this city, not one so arouses my antagonism as the under handed, traitorous, cowardly Cincinnati Enquirer. I respect a frank foe, such as a "Republican paper may be supposed to be, but I abominate- a trai tor, and it would bo far better for the Democracy If this paper should tomor row come out openly for the Republi can party. "We cannot ask the people to eo back on the Republican party and bring them over to a boss-ridden Democratic party. We must first clean our own house and get rid of our own boss. Too long have tho politics of both parties been In tho contrpl pf men. absolutely without moral purpose. Tho superlative denunciation of the erstwhile leaders of tho Democracy of Hamilton county and bf tho state by tho two speakers evoked unbounded enthusiasm. There, were 4,500'persons crowded within tho old tent and not once was a single voice raised in dlsnp proval. It seemed as l,f neither Cox, nor Bernard, nor McLean had a friend In the wholo great assemblage. , Mayor Johnson's vigorous words of sporn were particularly delectable to the crowd. Several tlmos during his excoriation of Mr. McLean he was interrupted for (Continued on second page.) bery of People. Curative Act Gives It In Cincinnati. Hon. John J. Lentz's Strong Speech In Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Oct. 21. Hon. John J. Lcntz was one of the speakers at a largo Democratic meeting hero last night. Mr. Lents; spoke of cdmlng "Up'i to Cleveland. "And I say 'up' advised ly," ho said. "Thero Is a difference be tween coming 'up' to Cleveland, a city governed by tho people, and going 'down' to Cincinnati, going down lifto that, pit, a city ruled by a. boss. In Cleveland u" revolution Is ,n progress. The pepplo- are returning to their 1oy, of liberty under the leadership of Tom L. Johnson." Mr, Lontz spoke of the great leaders of past history, Jefferson. Jackson nnd Lincoln. "Another lead er of courage and conviction Is due in this country," he said, "and you in Glovekind have lifted him up to be seen of men from the Atlantic to tho Pn clflc. Thero is not a political cowarq or political crook in Ohio who is not afraid of .Johnson. True, ho uses strong language at times. He has no time to patch flg loaves to cover the naked truth. He calls a thief a thief." Referring to tlie code, Lcntz chrfs? tened it the "CoxstituUonal code," In contrast to the usual term of constitu tional code. Ho read an extract from an editorial in the Columbus Dispatch; a Republican paper In which tho code was characterized as "a political rat ready to gnaw at the pockets of tl)o taxpayers." "What is your estimate of a coda that places your government In the hands of the Governor of the state?" ho demanded. "What have you dono that you should bo deprived of home rule?" "All the saloons nnd gambling deps in Ohio have not dono so much to cor rupt its people," continued Mr. LentBf "as has the corruption of Councils and .Legislatures. The curative act enact od' by the present Assembly means le galized highway' robbery in Cincinnati for 44 years." - DELEGATES Received by Central Labor Union. - A Dance Netted $75 For the Miners. Akron Central Labor Union held ai interesting meeting last night. Consid: erablo business pertaining to organic zatlon was disposed of. Tlie follow ing new delegates were accepted; Brother Relgler, of tho Brewery Work ers; Frank Hornsby, of tho Clgnrmak ers; Harry Beck, Mart Anderson, Hen? ry Jackson and L. W. H. Davis, of tfie, Bartenders. ' A circular letter was received from, tlie International Watch Case Engrav ers union, calling: attention to tho un ion bluo label nttached to the key off nil watches, made under fair condl-,, UU1I. The dance, given by tho Laborers' union for the benellt of the coal strlk era netted $75. Tho Electrical Workers' union Ja again on its feet and doing good work' organizing. Tho Stoneware workers will send a delegate to the A. F.of L. convention1 to be held nt New1 Orleans next month. The Rubber Workers received three new members nt their last meeting, and have 14 applications for the next' meeting. A special committee on library build. lng will mnke' a written report' al- the next meeting. Tho contractors proposed that tho Board allow him $700 additional and he would then place union labor on tho Job, which ws spurned by tho committee. . Delegate John Wintrodo to the Ohio Federation of Labor made a ful re port of tho Cambridge convention. , COTTON PIKERS Cannot Find Employment and. Are Moving. ' Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 24. Hundreds of negroes are leaving Central TexTSs to locate in Oklahoma and tho Indian Territory. Thero is a short crop pi cotton In tho Brnzos valley region ard llttlo demand for cotton pickers. THE WEATHER: FAIR AND COOLER. Ohio Citizen Has Bought Up an, Entire Town. Napoleon, O., Oct. 21. A unique, purchase has been inndo by John Kohzbn', ot this county, whercbyj He lifts' literally made himself the owner of tho wholo tow'n of Gallup, a ham? let of 150' inhabitants, In this county. Konzcn hns purchased the dry goods store, postofllco bulidlng, ment mar ket, general stprc, grain elevator nnd several other buildings, besides resi dence property. Ho will also act as ticket and freight agent nt the De troit Southern depot there. Santos-Dumont's Latest Proposition Loudon, Oct. 24. It is Santos-Du-niont pnee mpre. Ex-Mayor Phelan, tt Ran Francisco, has- returned here frorq a. visit to, tho Continent Whllo dining with , Sontos-Dumont the latter said he was building nn airship with which lie would 3all from Paris to San Francisco. KISSING Again Attacked by Doctors. Western Association Is Against It shi And of -'Course That Will En the Matter. i Lincoln, Neb., Oct 24. The habit of Indiscriminate kissing, or any kissing nt all, Js to be tabooed by the doctors who compose the Missouri Valley Homeopathic Medical association which has been holding Its annual session here, n the opinion of a. majority of those present the hnblt is dangerous1 and to be condemned, no matter how great the provocation. Dr; E. G, Linn, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, declared that oscillatory exer cises o all sorts promoted disease and sometlnies caused death. The members who listened to tho statement of Dr. Linn seemed to ngree With .him. Both the sly token of nffce- ,tipn -between sweethearts" and kisses dollyered by fond parents were roundly scored. BIG SHOW. Unce Sam's Chrysanthemums -k , Are Beauties. Washington, Oct. 24 Uncle Sam's chrysanthemum show is on. He has 000 of 'the plants on exhibition and these represent 122 varieties. The largest', blopui of the lilg bunch, known as the "Black Hawk" measures 12 incites In diameter. Mnny prominent persons were present ui me opening. Ope oft the most enthusiastic was the Japanese minister, Mr. Tnknhlra. The agricultural department will continue the show for throe weeks. "Ve Need a County Farm For Our Poor Boys. . - ' ''TVhsft'thls county needs as badly as anything else," said Uncle Joe Kendall Friday morning. "Is a county farm; where destitute boys' mny bo placed and reared to lives of useful ness, If wo had such a place we coulij find at least 50 boys right here in Akron who would bo a force to sturt It- going with. The boys coiild Support themselves and make the farm pay very easily under competent nnnnrviHlnn. As It is WO have to dC- pen4 on charity nnd tho benevolcnco of people In other states to tauo care of prphnn boys nnd other unfortunates whom wo are obliged to take awny froiu their parents. It is not well for Akron to have sucn a wooriu lncu, m this regard." 'jtyoso observations were brought invented by Mian Priest Has Attracted Attention ' of Capitalists. Speed of 100 Miles an Hour Is Claimed. ., Denver, Oct 24.Tho Rev. Father Felix M. Lcpore, pastor of Mount Car mel Italian church, is the inventor of n Hying machine which has attracted the attention t of' Eastern capitalists, who have promised' to advance $20,000 for Its construction' Father Lcpore is one of three IHvfcntora to enter the contest for the' prize bf $250,000 offer ed by Mettz' of Loiulon, Eftg., for the airship which gives -the best results. ile says his airship can nttqln a speed .Ol iuu mnes per-nour aim. can1 uu iuuue bullet proof. ' FAVORABLE Reports on Market House Proposition. Will Be Voted on at Election ! - November 4- Councilman A. F. Koons, of the Fifth ward, father of the market .bouse scheme, says that he is hearing reports or sentiment in iavor or u from all o'ver'the city. i The proposition will be voted on py' the people Nov. 4. If It carries, bonds to the amount of $25,000 will bo Issued ,to obtain money for tlie rcctlon of buildings. When the matter came before Council a few weeks ago, It wns received with 'so' much favor that therq was no hesitancy on the part of all tho Ccuncilmcn to say. they believed it a good thing, for the people. MAYOR INDICTED. t Alleged to Have Let Saloons Run Wide Open. Centralia, 111., Oct. 24. Mayor Robt. R. Roll I has ."ben Indict ed by the Marlon county grand jury for mal feasance office. The particular of fenses are stated' in the five counts four for allowing saloons and gam bling Joints' tp run nt nil times with his knowledge nnd consent. MnyorRohl is .the local representiti of a brewery and wns elected as a Republican In opposition to a strict reform candidate. SMALL FIRE At Falls Rivet Works Thursday Evening (Special Correspondence.) Cuyahoga Falls, Oct. 24. There was a slight blare at the plant of; r the Fnlls Rivet and Machine Co. about 7 o' clock Thursday evening. The roof of the foundry- caught fire from tho cupola. The blaze was extinguished in five minutes by the fire depart ment of the plant. The damage was slight Another Volcano Active. New Orleans,. . La., Oct. 24. Passen gers who arrived on the steamer from I'orto Bnrrfos. report that the volcano of Iaalco In. Salvador, Is now In a state of violent eruption. 99 -"Joseph Kendall, forth by tho case of John Flscus, a bright looking boy who was In Police court Friday 'morning, charged with truancy.. John c.nnie to this city from Wndsworth 'u few mouths ago, his parents both having died. He had relatives here nnd hunted theni up, after much suffering endured in wundo ing about the city. He was taken in by an uncle hero and kept and sent to school, but lust night, It Is nlleged, the uncle left- for Europe, nnd left John with $2in money and np admoni tion to "shift for himself." John was arrested and brought Into court on complaint of Truant Oflleer Watson, for" he had not attended school regularly after ho was started. An. effort will be made to have him placed In a boys' homo nt Buffalo, N. Y. . New York, Oct. 24. On October 15 the attraction at the Woman's" Exhi bition at Madison Square Garden was Corita, the smallest woman In, the world. She Is 20 years old and weighs Xl pounds. DREW LOTS To Decide Who Should Die. Boys Hanged One of Their Playmates.' .. Dime Novels the Cause of a Tragedy. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 24.LJoyd Ilammell, a 13-year-old boy, was found hanging in a graveyard at Absecon yesterday. He came to Ills death be cause of wild tales of adventure nnd dnrlng. It was learned that he was a member of a boys' club which met nightly in a cornfield and exchnuyd dime novels. Monday the boy ,told his school teacher that he was to die; Wed nesday. It Is suspected that- he was hanged by his playmates after lots had been drawn. His feet barely touched a gravestone nnd one end pf the rope was found tied to a fe'nco ten feet away. In his desk at school were found several blood nnd thunder novels. Society Woman A Strike Victim New oYrk,. Oct 24. Mrs; Hermann Oclrlchs, one of society's lenders, felt ii Rorious inconvenience produced by a strike, when her handsome Fifth avenue homo was left- in-chaotic dis order by striking mechanics, ilrs, "Oel- rlchs was forced to protract ner ,siuy In the country until tho carpenters were satisfied to return, to work, Tho dllllculties were Anally settled'nnd the house reuxed. ySTjQs-;' Mjv.vV.P'KSv tBwffOTfe tmff Ft ft CLEAN POLITICS ... . .. -. . .1 i i I Demanded by Intelligent Voters--? ITIUU'Ollliy my To. the Editor of the Democrat: .Why all this mud slinging 1 There (ts .too" much '.politics . lg fifties and dlrt'y"poliUcsCaE'that;' -To nn independ .erit i'bter, it .seems strange' that what- HBTTKiUTma'n'f, character is conceded to be before bis;.nomfnatIon-fOrTan office,1 it should- be Just the opposite af-' ter according to the statements qt his opponents. Is It not Just such con duct which causes good men to shrink from public office and leave the field clear for men not so good? It so hap pens this year, that two gqod, clean tickets have been placed In the field and all fair minded voters are trying to make choice between the men .on opposite sides of those tickets. Just now- abuse is being directed against E. IV. Fil'llus, candidate for Sheriff pn the Democratic ticket His, con duct iu the awarding of tho Jail archi tect contract is' being held by the Beacon Journal to have been "crook ed," a "Job" in it, nnd ex-Auditor Sisler's part In reversing the first ac tion of the Board is stated. It can not be Dr. Sisler who inspired this charge against Mr. Flllius, because that is not his feeling toward that gentleman. When .Mr. Flllius retired from the office of County Commission-, .er, his fellow ofllcinls presented hjm with .a gold watch chain and Dr. Sis ler made the presentation speech.. Among other things, he ndded: "Our relations have nlways been friendly .although we have had some differ ence's;, they have always begn honcsti differences. Your associates believe that' '.whatever you have dp'ne while In this office hns been done,' con-' s'clentiously." Therefore, I dp not think that Dr. Sisler concurs In J his slander. k In responding, .Mr. F411!us acknowledged the kindness shown' him by all connected officially.. witl the Auditor's office, especially mentioning Mr. Buckman,, saying that' If the voters of Summit county elected Mr. Inconsistency Charged ; Against Some of the Nestors The proposed folder of the G. O. P, Executive committee, designed as a set-off to, the folder of ex-Mnyor Young, has not yet mado Is appearance. As planned originally, the folder was o contain a grist of short, snappy say- Jugs ljy gentlemen whom tlie Beacon calls the "Republican Nestor? of the Bar," .but It seems that certjin bf the Nestors recklessly put themselves. on record the night that the returns from the Republican primary were received, and for this reason they nre not keen to. get' into the lime light again. For.1-Instance,- Buvenif reputable citi zens claim to have heard Judge E. y Stuart mnke a few remarks, when ho heard that Judge Tlblmls hud been de feated, that, would not look' well In n folder circulated for the benellt ,pf young Mr; Pardee. It will liiivo Keen observed that -Judge' Stuart looks" un- ea,sy every time he Is quoted ns having To Keep Contracts For Goods Results In (Meeting of Wholesale Grocers Here,. Short Fruit Crop Makes Situa tion Serious. The wholesale grocers of District No. 8 were in session nt tlie Hotel Buchtel today. The meeting waa called to seo what action would bo taken ftjlho wholesalers of thlsdls trlct becaif??)Hff tho failure of tho packers to fll.orders for canned goods The manufacturers of canned goods sliue that they are unable to keep tile contrsrctM liecausc of the' failure of the fruit crops. Only'' tibout :5 per cent of the orders of the whole salers are being filled by the pack, ers. This" district Includes the whole, sale grocers of Akron, Canton, Ma slllon, Alliance,' Woostcr,- nnd Canal Dover. Mr. lk. Rederof this city, is president of tho association. About 15 firms are represented at the meet i"S. .... ;-v j! 1 . ii' U Vl Troops Ordered Home. ! , Hnrrlsburg, Oct. 24. Gov. Stone fo day Issued nn order for tho return ot the- troops frAm the coal fields "ojt (lulqkly as conditions will permit1 r , t .n iriuai vvuov UUCKUiau us meii- auuiui, uijj would make no mistake. This 'Is tha way honest men treat each other re gardless of pollUca." Philip Wagoner is too Just and level headed a man to speak of Mr. Flllius in any such way as-the Beacon Journal did la last evening's -issuerNor'does'be- accuse him or Mr. Moore oi any "Job." ,Mea. as officials as weU as In. private, life, n ,.... . VUX I..Iam 4Via 'have a right to their own opinions, and the right to exercise their own judgment Mr. Wagoner accorded these rights to both ot bis associates. Why then, shall some one not bo' well ablo to judge of another's conduct, assasBlnato his good reputation? Ji euch action any more justifiable than tho attempt mado last year to black en the characters of several respecta ble persons, which resulted lna; horsewhipping? Does the fact that a man is a candidate for office givo license to defame his good narae? 'Does not such practice on the part ot our newspapers produce in the publl'o lriind, the impression, that all men are scopdrels, and .finally bring" about; such occurrences as our "rlott" , Mctt who write such things would disdain to steal a man's pocketbook, buti "Who steals my purse steals trashy ! but who steals my good name, steal? that which ne'er enriches him and, leaves me, poor indeed." Finally, shall past conduct count for nothing? Mr. Flllius as a Democrat was elected Mayor of Hudson, where never before) a Democrat had been elected to that office. He has the respect and coniCf dence of all those who know hjm., Mr. Barker is also a man Of 'the samd character, as highly respected In his own home and by h'ls acquaintance as Is Mr. Flllius. My regret is, thhjt I can not vote for both '; men. ' Let there be decency" in, .politics, as'.much; as In ordinary business affairs and there will be, more credit In .managing campaigns., , . G, F.'KAgCH.' ' . i said that Mr., Pardee is pre-emjnently the" right person for Probate Judge. It Is reported in local circles that at th? time Judge Stuart heard that Mr. Par dee had been .nqmlnated ns the stan'xt ard bearer of tho G-! O. P. In Summit county ho remarked, "I am. afraid I will bo Compelled to. vote a blank tlckv et." This may "be taken to mean that hi loyalty wquld permit him nelthtf to bolt the Republican ticket nor vots for It, and' likewise would prevent hlp from voting with' his friends, the en emy. 1u tho 'case of ex-Judge Wm. H. Uf son, does he have" a personal acquaTni tqnee wlth,Mr..-Pardco suilicfrnt to en rtple him to speak effectively in his in ,t?rests?, He has not been practicing low for upwards of six years, and by .reason of tbla'has not been In a position to become acquainted with tlie varloiu young lawyers as tuey aro admitted M ;thvoar ' u J, r V: It' i m ' J i 4M '..; V ' .:' 4- At J -& Xm f3- .TJ fiipi, ' -A& -J.7SS ;-3M (L -: J3,'j5i 'C t&i i.5r-slM J- v5 s&l. i rfi j i . .TgrSJ iM ,SS3tf3 ill iaZCM feJ&I ?fteH ms wis L4r ', w t : 1 YOU 9 4, i ' T V W . vv '. -'i ,v k - '..! :.'.. !MM,v.j y . . rfa-JaUi4K.,'i'fetri.JtV''-''3,u' . A . ..ip2. XXui CAIN REGISTER i ' ', & UNTIL O'CLOCK TiUNtiHT