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A in ,fRlFS. YOUNG TO REVIVE THREE R'S . 1, , : - ,r., .3 d 'h- h01d a t a {1 di Sf.y h ! and Fhat t T ri f jcS t ht e ithin rt t e k oI o l- rder t . -... " ' that mio}rl· conr ~,nraton3 ml y hb gi" ien t ) +qa{h She asserts that the old academic type of PdllucatioIn is com+Png ack. not only In (hlcago but throutgh out the ountr and that the thre of Is , ull aida!n he funldamlental In edu i :i'- U wtork a[rs Y hung dcs h teo s cn1.tlstoralelP Ihat iter' con tio te d for ctn rrty e giv-g he pr -,nlr t Fs ltmo f idesical traini e i to ch Soolhe She drts tclarat the oat the r,~s!l 9qstlle ar a ltadel acuat der ic type of opmnt of b(llyotsRPng muscuilarlty and enidlur;lancet · as ire the 5) >.\stelm of mental tralnillg for the devlplllt of rnal iiiat jhack not and moral stamina Th+ sulllperinltenr dent lpoint.s out that physic-al examlnatiorn (,f high school boy.p anl glrls sthw that few of thetn attain the age of twent! ye}ars with crct fplll,8 anid a Vpo&er of ,durance that countakery, andalk of t heo or three Is a ai aga!u ae fuudareta i d Sh. layIs th hlame for this condition !pon the elementary schools, which. she savs. have nrot yet come to a r3cognllon of the prohlems of spinal curva ti ture u n shoulder and poor y ht clares that t Ihe r,-port leads the ffty ninth adn'lu a report of the board of education ti CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND VISITS AMERICA h vlscount Hal-n ant of p firt rd and moral staminat high hanc gllor of reat rw oftin to age of twenty years with leave his ountr sine foar thial ol-entary schools, which e says,t to hav rane not yet come toar a recogniio n of the problems of spinal cur reocnt ly paid a tlying4 visit (ff lira days I ., turf thiunev country anshoulders anada poor eye The lord high chancellor while tl Thre rwa the guest of the American al report of the board of edcation fr assoc on bore which he de-- -ti livered an address at Its annual meet- " ing n scMontreal. ane. thile in Nerst York ti e hiwas countrty sained at a dinneral ol en In br.half of the as.oclation by C f A Set to rance of St. Paul rs atin- I erarecently paicludd flyinglt to visWst Pointve da ( Ind thi country NY anadti Theor laldane declared that he was In favor of woman suffrage, prophe hered that a mlluesnnium of thpace wasn II Bar off, said the relations between n Germany and England I ere nnual meet more cordal. praised the Intellectualw Yor growth of the n associted Statio and pre would soon be an acyomplished fact Lord Haldane chuckled that he question of woman sufrage was S brought up. "Yea. I am a euffragist." he said. "but I do not approve of the militant suffragettes. The methods of the English suffragettes have delayed equal uffrage fav or year s " The chancellor relfuaed to discuss the Mxican situation, except to say groe was "confent that the U'nted States would deal with the questron el the brictad way n which It had treated other great problems." Muh Interest was taken by his fellow tra I dvelers throughout the voyage d across the Atlantic In lord Stratheonag who is ninety-three deears old equal S LLOYD-GEORGE'S PLAN A SUCCESS [ TheoydGeorge, chancellor orefused to discuss the Mexican situation, except theo say d excheqier of England Is jublant over li the succas cnents attainthat the Unitedd by the e ystion m ofis the unem'iployment insurance established 11 by him a whichar ago amid general con demnation of the scheme and its au- c nterest wasminers, dfdtaken bn hisfellow poltraelyrs throughout he voyage d ferret to the approach of the Amer- t Ican labor day and declared that f "even In a land three labo receivess old the highest compensatlon given any .. 1· . here it Is only a question of time i : wben unemployment Insurance will / be demanded by the workers ." His jubilation as to the working of the prsnccles in this c syntry is shared Itoday by many iho had predicted a fasco. No longer does any prominent journal dspute tho feasibility of es m rtabllshlng compulsory Insurance against nonomployment on a large scale During the twelve months nearly 3.000.0he unemployment books hive been Issued. The arrangement has worked so well that Mr Lloyd-George thinks It safe to say "there is nothing which reflects greater credit upon this nation In the eyes of foreigners, nor is there anything as to which we have been the pioneers with greater satisfaction to ourselves." -)nlv twenty-four prosecutions of employers have been necessary--chiefly for failure to pay contributions--and only one where a workman refusi d to apply for a h.ok Instead of klllig the voluntary section. comlls ory insura ance has trendd to lits extn·on Fraudulent claims have be~u very rare. MAYOR GAYNOR DRAWS A MORAL The bullet wound which MMayor Oaynor of New York city received about three years ago, when an at tempt was made upon his life. still causes him serious trouble, which dhi tafned him at his Long Island home several days In response to a friend's inquiry as to his health the mayor lc describ,'d his trouble as a "fishhook" In his throat In one of his charac teristic letters he said. "My right lung. pneumogastrlc ,, e and stomach have again taken It into their heads that by combined tnd violent effort they could succeedtl In causting this fishhook' out of my throat which that bullot lodged there s But. as In their former occasional at tempts they succeeded In casting everything out except the fishhook. and have completely done thimselvca and mn up in the barcain "Thete members of my body which try to do this thing now and then are Just as foolish as are people yhou and I ktnow ~ho want sometthing done all at ence whlch can only be done grad ually and little by little. Itut they won't have it that way. And so to work thov go. might and main. to do it all at once by violence, with the result that instead of doing it they do much harm and mischief and exhaust them selves." TO RAZE LONDON LANDMARK Proposal to Widen and Rebuild Cloth Fair, Famous In Early Days as Merchants' Mart. I.ondon -If the proposals of the streets committee of the corporation of the city of London are carried out in respect of the "Cloth Fair" area one of the most ancient and pic turesque parts of old London will disappear. 'Cloth Fair," as visitors Sill remember, sa close to Smith. tiPld. where in former days men and \\tcmn n passed through the "Gate of Fire" for c~onscience sake, and where Sodlay .Amirrician beef magnates domi ,alte tle English meat trade. ('lose at hand is a narrow passage, which It is proposed to w iien and rebuild, t rn wh,''r the andci nt ' loth Fair" was hild, to which came me'rchants from a la Italy and F'ranco and a host of h of clothiirs from the prIovinces. It was ;i u ('loth Fair" thit thi' famous court t a of ;( l' pot der u,'d to, he hold in fair I II S St. Bartholomew's Church. ier n asures and to grant licenses, jus dust can fal! from the foot." Htard by is the ancient church of St. Iartholomew the Great, which has time to r orrect more weights andthe measurnd s anof d to grant licenses, oths-er tice being done thre "as speedily asrs dust can fall from the foot." theard bnorth is the ancient church of St. Bartholomew the Great, which has hand of the vatdal than any other church in London. For many years the north transept was cut off from the church and used as a blacksmith's shop, a firm of fringe makers occu pied the triforium and the Lady Chapel was part of a warehouse. Gradually, and at a great expense, the church has been redeemed and Improved. and it is urged in regard to the contemplated Improvements that opportunities of further discoveries of Norman remains would be given. But at best these would only be foundation walls beneath the ground, while to get at them one would have to demolish some of thp quaint, pic turesque old houses that "('loth Fair" still retains. The cost of the scheme is estimat ed at $1,000,000,. and added to that must be the sentiment of losing one of the last groups of the domestic 1: architecture of Old London. t GIRL GIVES LIFE FOR KITTEN t was Young Child Killed in Front of Street a Car When Brushing Pet to ant Safety. f ualI New York.-In a desperate en ;ay deavor to save a small kitten which c the bad wandered on the car tracks in t Front street, Brooklyn, from being run down by a Fifth avenue trolley car. Tessle Calabra. five years old, of 5 Front street, ran in front of the car, brushed the animal aside and was her self run over instantly killed. Tessie and other little girls were playing in front of her home with sev eral kittens which were born recently the to the ('alabra family cat. One of the ver little animals jumped out of Tessie's of lap. ran into the street and sat directly ied n front of a car Wilthout a moment's on hesitation Tessie, amid the warning au- cries of her companions, leaped to her rds feet and ran into the street to save her re pet. The car, which was going at a ter high rate of speed, was upon her be hat fore she could regain her feet after yes having shoved the kitten to safety. me UNIFORM LAWS ARE URGED Thirty States of Union Represented in S the Third Annual Conference da at Montreal. tent es- Montreal. Que.-The twenty-third annual conference of the conmmissions on uniform state laws was in session here. Thirty states of the I'nion were arly represented. Charles Thaddeus Terry tve of New York addressed the meeting,. rge his principal recommendation being this the advisability of obtaining uniform ave Ity of judicial decisions on uniform laws in the various states. lefty The following officers were re-elect d to ed: President, Charles T. Terry, New sur York; secretary. Clarence N. Woolley, Rhode Island; treasurer, Talcott H. Russell, Connecticut. The vice-presidency, which is for one year only, went to Rome G. Brown, Minnesota. There was discussed a special com mlttee's report on a uniform law in prevent desecration, mutilation or im proper use of the American flag with in the states. DROVE HIS WIFE AS A HORSE Farmer, Accused of Using Little Sdl in Same Way, is Held In $200 Bond. New York--Accused of hitching his wife and thirteen-year-old son with himself to a ,otato digger when his team had proved unable to drag the machine, and then beating his wife and throwing her into a gully when the human reinforcements had proved unavailing. George W. K. Boyce was before Justice P. F. Dodd in Neptune township. N. J. He was held in $200 bonds for the grand jury Boyce manages the C. E. F. Hetrick farm near Farmlngdale Mrs. Boyce disappeared after the alleged assault and he was arrested on complaint of grad a married daughter, Mrs. Grace Town work el of Elizabeth. Mrs. Boyce was esult found working in a restaurant in As hem bury Park. She and Boyce became reconciled, but the charges still hold. OPEN PEACE PALACEt Dedicate at Hague Building for Great Arbitration Court. Many Nations Donate Materials for Structure, Which Cost $1,500,000, and Was Donated by Carnegie -Four Men Are Hont, ed. The Hague, Holland - The palace of peace : as dedicated %\itth impressive ceremoniesli here I: is the gift of An drew Carnegie, who in 1i03 placed at the disposal of the lurtch government the hurtn of $1,5)),0111i) tor the purpose. as exIpress d in his offer. "of erecting sand miainltaining at The Hague a court house and library for the permanent court of arbitration ertabhis.hed b) the treaty of July 29,, 18 ): To provide for a site for this, the first structaure ever erected for such a pIuirpose, the lutch govi-rnument appro priated $2'75,.1)il The site is in a sec t:on of wooded and htily park stretch I',g from The fl.igue to Schevengen. The corner stone was laid July 30. A world-wide competition for plans and det.igtrs for the, I' ace palace was Establishlid, and the first prize was awarded 'o1 \ I('rdon:iere, a Blrussels architect The buiilding as completed, I!ower y,. d ,:e not represent thei orig inal plan. the Carnegie conmmitt ee hav ing rserved the right to modify all designs With NI. 1'ordonniere's plans for a foundation, 1Mr Van de Steur was app;ointed to carr. out the miodifined de sign and remained in direct control of this work until the cowmpletion of the building The palace of peace as completed lots not represent any precise style of architecture, but it is regarded by architects as tone of the most impres sive of modern buildings to be seen in E europe . Rectangular in shape, it forms roughly a square 55 yards by - ih; yards, and incloses a beautiful for Smial garden On three sides the build e the second floor is adorned with stat t agriculture, art, navigation. commerce, industry, consciene, eloquence, will staIng constitutes the cdourthoume and on the fourAll the mainor winest ide areof the quar-eat ters of the ibrary. The facade of b court are guarded by statutes of Jus n agric and lawture, art navigationhe commerceal ga n ble above the main entrance stands a r, figure of peace, hands resting on the Put $7,000,000 in Churches Protestants Build Magnificent Struc- co tures in New York Downtown I Al Section. Ib wl New York.-New York city Is held an to be the most difficult church field st in the world because of its high land to values, its excessive salaries to as clergy, higher than any other city. wi and its downtown problems, which st now extend to all of'Manhattan Island and fully half of Brooklyn. For Protestants it is held to be especially difficult because 1.250.000 of its Chris tians are Roman Catholics. At the same time there are 900.000 Jews in the city. Yet this fall new edifices for Prot estant work are to be opened to the value of $:1,500.000 Almost all of these e-diflces are in what are termed down- I h town districts. What is more, every dollar is subscribed Every building P opens without mortgage debt. While A the Episcopal cathedral of St. John A the Divine Is taking large sums, not hd dt a dollar of the sum named is repre sented by it A very small part rep resents buildings on the cathedral grounds, but nothing of the cathedral w itself, or any of its chapels In al most all cases it represents only a buildings to be actually thrown into use this October Reside it, for future it openings, there are under construe tion downtown structures to the value w of about $2.000.000, for which all the money is subscribed. i In Brooklyn, in its furthest down town section, the Beecher Memorial Is to be opened in October. in connec- E tion with Plymouth church. Its cost exceeds $250,000. A new Baptist C church is building in Manhatan at a cost of $400,000. The famous Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church is being enriched at a cost of $75.000, and the West End Presbyterian enlarged at a a cost of $60.000. One new Presbyterian c church is to be opened that is costing C $300,000 A new choir school build- t ing costing $200.000. a new synod ball costing $350.000, and new churches i costing $1.600,000, the last two Epis- t HORSE THAT KILLED HIMSELF Animal Got Blue, Waded Into River, Lay Down and Died. d Says Farmer. Montclair. N . J.-Frederick J. Minor of 106 Midland avenue. who a returned from a canoeing trip On the a Passiac, relates what he believes Is r a sure enough case of suicide by a o horse. Near the town of Beaufort. Mr. t Minor saw a farmer draw a dead I I HAW'S "GUARDIAN ANGEL" If e b a St Ever since Harry Thaw was a buy his sister, Mrs. George lauder Car negie, has been termed his guardian angel. That the title has not been con i ferred upon her without deserving it, has been proven many times during the past seven years, or ever since the filling of Stanford White. When Thaw was arrested in Canada Mrs. Carnegie, with her husband, hastened to his side. The picture was taken at Sherbrooke, Canada. ------------- -------------------------------- _________I V_ hilt of a sheathed sword, around which 1 1 are swathed scrolls. Just below, over is the corridor, stand two lions. P Is All the statuary, however, is not con C- fined to the symbolic. Four men have >f been honored by busts. These are Hu e go Grotius, who has been called the pioneer of international law; King Ed- c; d ward VII., Sir Randall Cremer and Wil-' v e liam T. Stead, the English writer and d y peace leader who perished on the Ti- II "- tanic. The bust of Cremer was the f, n gift of the International Arbitration a it league Within, all that modern art and skill V r could do to symbolize the purpose of ti d the palace has been devoted to the dec- t oration. The grand marble staircase, which forms the main entrance, is il luminated from a group of stained glass windows, showing peace shed ding rays of light on art and science. land and sea, commerce and industry; while on the left and right are other stained glass windows depicting the ancient horrors war, and above them are companion panels of terror and death. The great court is an imposing hall, about 74 feet long by about 40 in width, and rising to the full height of the pal ace. It will accommodate about 300 persons. At the rear, facink the bench or presiding officer's stand, is an enormous arched stained glass win dow. To one side of it is a draped figure of justice bearing a sword. and to the other truth surveying her nakedness in a mirror. Over the throne is a huge oil painting, a gift of France. To the left of the great, hall are the arched galleries for the n use of the public The walls are pan eled with oak, and the ceiling is of f embossed oak in wonderful designs. t e, Penalty for Wife Beating. e, Pittsburgh.-That they may have a 11- taste of their own medicine, wife beat n- ers here will in future be compelled to face the "wife beaters' squad," a at sextette of brawny policemen. Any is- man convicted of wife beating will a- have to "go one round" with each of a the policemen, otherwise he will be ge given the full limit of the law. copal, make up most of the balance. hor I All of these are exclusive of church D buildings in the suburbs of New York afte Swhich is going on at a normal rate. regi and in part on borrowed money. w Sums named represent solely down- Jea town districts-the Protestant inter- the ests in some measure keeping pace Wil with hotel, apartment and loft con- T struction. the nee CALLS ON GIRL VIA THE ROOF mol Young Gotham Suitor Who Drops In SA at 3 A. M. Is Arrested as Burglar. Thr New York.-Fred Arnitz, who boards at the Young Men's Hebrew associa tion in East Ninety-seventh street, h has been keeping company with Miss ing Pauline Hopper, a maid at 149 East rlve Ninety-second street, for some time. ing About three o'clock in the morning mo She went to the roof of a house two Brt doors east, lowered himself to the next deB roof with a rope, then descended Bde through the scuttel of the house Bt where his sweetheart resided. aft His journey had aroused tenants n and soon police reserves were on iha hand. In the basement of the house o e in which Miss Hopper lives. Arnitasmo was found, sitting on a washtub. He wa was taken to a police station, charged thB eas with burglary, after Miss Hopper had the identified him. She said she did not ter care for any three o'clock calls. Is s5oc . BEETLES FIGHT CATERPILLAR I st st Californians Go to Italy to Get Bugs I a to Clean Up Citrus Tree clu h Groves. gil g --- be e Sacramento, Cal.-A green beetle, to a a native of Italy, and known as the to! *n calasoma. has been imported into Ini Lg California to fight the caterpillars ws d- that are injuring the citrus trees ini 11 The beetles will be bred in great Mt as numbers and then liberated among sei a- the caterpillar infected groves. na F horse from the river, where it is we only two feet deep. He asked the ha farmer what had caused the horse's 1 1 death. hli "Suicide, sir," said the farmer. IThat horse simply walked into the po J. river and drowned himself. He was le 'o ambling around this morning as spry Po ie as a colt, and there seemed to be is nothing wrong with him. Later, how a ever, he seemed to be afflicted with the blues and moped about. Then I foc Ir. saw him go down to the river and al d look all around. He lay down In the ye h HORSE THROWS MISS WILSON President's Second Daughter Is Found in- Unconscious Beside Road by ve Doctor. [u he' White River Junction, Vt-It be d- came known here that Miss Jessie il-' Wilson, second daughter of the Presi ad dent, was thrown from her horse and l1- Injured. She is said to be suffering be from many bruises, but her injuries on are not severe. As Dr. Charles W. Worthen of 11i White River Junction was on his way of to visit a patient at Plainfield, N. H., Ac- the other day he came upon a young ie, woman lying unconscious by the road. il ed !d e. her he t a nd alr 00 he is in ed rd. er he ift at he of ati led a ny rill of be Miss Jessie Wilson. It proved to be Miss Wileso, who " while out riding with her fiance, Fran cis B. Sayre, had been thrown from her horse. Mr. Sayre had been rid ing a little ahead, and knew nothing of the accident until the riderless ce. horse dashed past him. rch Dr. Worthen applied remedles, and )rk after about half an hour Miss Wilson Lte. regained consciousness. Later she ey was taken to the home of Fred Smith, .- near by, and word was telephoned to per- the Cornish residence of President ace Wilson. on- The scene of the accident was on the New Hampshire side of the Con necticut river, just opposite the Ver mont town of North Hartland. OF_ in SAVED BY A BIG.BULL MOOSE Thrilling Escape Made by Minnesota Youth Who Grabbed Horns of rds Unwilling Rescuer. meing hold of the antlers of a big bull meg moose, which was swimming across the ext Buell of Minneapolis, a junior ace ded demic student of the State university. use Buell was out on a ftft of logs which, after striking a jam, disentegrated, and clinging to a piece of timber, Buell nts was carried toward the rapids., He o had given up hope when he saw the nits moose with its head and antlers above not mal's back and rode it to shallow we The moose fought hard at first, but soon gave up and swam ashore. .AR I Form British Mayflower Club. given by the Atlantic union to a num ber of Americans who are in England tie, to attend the unveiling at Southamp the ton of the Pilgrims' monument. Dur into ing the dinner the following message Iar was sent to President Wilson at Wash ilngton: "The members of the British eat Mayflower club at their first dinner ong send greetings to the president of the nation which the Pilgrims founded." is water, and when I got there, I'llt be the hanged if he hadn't drowned himself. -se's I tugged and hauled, but when I got him out he was dead. mer. Mr. Minor asserts that it was im the possible for the horse to drown na was less he wanted to, for the river at the spry point in question is too shallow. be ow- Needlse in Woman's Foot. with New York.-Physicians found in the n I foot of Miss Mary Dieter of this city anid a needle that she ran into her heel two Ithe years ago. TOWN OF MEMORIES Litchfield, Conn., Can Bowa Many Past Glories. Little New En lland City of Two The sand inhabitants Has Been Center of Many Noted Events-Famed for Beautiful Scenery. Boston -For a town of probehly less than two thousand inhabitan, situated on a branch railroad, whose principal present set is her beautli ful scenery I.itchtihid, C'onn., cat boast more past glories than almost any other of her size and tioral chap acter in the country Hicr forme fame is recalled by the oration by Rev. Dr Hlillis of l'lymouth church. Brook. lyn, at the clbration of the center. ary of the birth of IHenr\ \\ard Beacl. er, w\ho first saw the light in that town. lHarriet ItPcher Stowe, his elder by two years, was also bo thee, and in 1911 the people of Llt . tield made it ei ident tha1 the bosne had not beent forgotten. ..s )r. Hli is the successor of the man oho msa the Puly mouth pulpit famous it is ft. ting that he should be selected as the one best qualified of a later Keueration to do justice to the splendid gifts o one who in his day was the most pop. lar of American preachers and as a lecturer so widely sought, even at is price of $500 an appearance, that he had for a time to retire fromn the plot, form in order t. give to his mialtni rial duties the attention that he de sired. If for no other reason Mr. Beecfbh has deserved the gratitude of the :,American people for the service "e rendered the Union cause in Engla -l It was as purely patriotic a mission Is e was undertaken in the struggle of o f years ago. Ity the force of his ar ment and the power of his eloquen, his clear statement of facts and pr <.ples, he did more than almost ay other man to change the opinion sgo attitude of the Blritish public towg . this country. It is interesting, at th commencement season w hen honor, y degrees are being distributed with considerable prodigality, to recall tla he steadily declined to be the reel ent of one, though his opportunitits were numerous. The oration asutl pated the birthday by three days. sime June 24 is the generally accepd date. But even had not I)r. Lyman Bead . er fortuitously resided in LitchAl during the period when the most gYl ed two of his numerous children we born, it would still have large ela . to its ancient distinction. Ethan Aile was horn there. In the latter peat o the eighteenth century Judge Toppia, o Birthplace of Henry Ward Bree'' ' Reeve established the first law s*ts' in the country and conducted it IS' nearly thirty years. In its physalal pects it waa a primitive inmtti not unlike the district schoolhousf. that period, and had perhaps d ervice in that capacity befofre E promoted to the higher diglnity, Sprobably in proportion to the attUI ance it graduated more distingu t jurists than any law school that succeeded it, no matter what its tensions. Many young men thereO the foundation for future fame 55 yers and as statesmen, among five cabinet ministers - CaM J Woodbury, Mason, Clayton and Id* bard. E The conditions also invited p nla general as well as in prodfil Seducation. It has been clained t~;I a school started by Miss Sarah PiWl was the first in the United States had for its purpose the higher eII tion of women. Of ecurse the nyilm of such a community would he h-a high order. Gen. Oliver Woicott, i: l of the signers of the Declarsot' he Independence and a leader In t lo war and peace, for many years I35 his home there. When the ar Sleaden statue of George Ill. ut 8@ .! Grene. New York, was pulled dwrIW. 1776 it was hauled to Litcheflld i' l melted and moulded into bullet._ He American soldiers by the daugbtt General W\olcott and their Here is a heritage of fame whl present residents of the town _5i1 Safford to forget and evidently dIe n intend to. ut BIGGEST HOG HAS DOG CHOi Bareback Riding "Stunt" Gets P, for Unique Team Among Fresh er at County Fair. mi Sunnyside Farm. Mo --W. W.OI)W ad is the owner of the largest b I p Missouri. It is of the Poland C " r hbreed and weighs 7oo) pounds. it e 7 feet 5, inches long and 3 ft ' sh- inches high The smallest part ish its leg Is eleven inches In C11 i @ner ference. the The hog which ansrwers tO name of "A Wonder's Equaol," II very gentle Its closest friend iW * tiny dog. which goes to the hog I be everT day. leaps uipon the be elf. the big hog and rides around the '. got IlHoth have been entere'd ila freaik class exhibit of the next c . Im- iv fitr na.I ------- the Banquet O!dett Sneezer. T,' !ehePm. N ! H meric'cs ) 's; rcezer- MaJ ll;eiird .Miecki d 'h a:.d* ll,hia, ag,',l -,ight ,-e g Ut-s O t.e ti a tanquel!t h~;' tv the Uit - :'..:,," }lay Fvor: :iar on iLm 'r has suffere., from the sae ;,. i r,I t ,,'er for te rvrtit t'-f.ve ye 5'-i