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VOLUME XXXV. ROOSEVELT PLANNING A GREAT CAMPAIGN FOR THIRD PARTY Will Travel From the Atlantic to the •Pacific. CONDEMNS WILSON For Allowing "Blackmail" to Columbia and Giving Up Canal Rights. Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Twelve hours alter Colonel Roosevelt liail returned from South America, he was back in the thick of politics. He was up early and as soon as breakfast was over he was hard at work, picking up the threads where he had droppiJfi lliein seven months ago. ltoosevelt, it was learned, lookr* forward to one of the hardest poli tical campaigns of his career. Ex cept for the time occupied by the trip to Spain, for the wedding of Kermit, he expects to devote to politics most of his time until No vember. Already a tentative plan of net ion has been mapped out. The colonel has in mind one of the long est campaign trips he ever made, taking liiin from the Atlantic to the 1'acilic, with several shcVer trips to nearby states. ltoosevelt awaited his first confer ence with leaders of the progressive party, arranged by cable before he left South America. George W. Per kins, and O. K. Davis of Washington', are expected at Sagamore Hill to give report on the situation. The col onel has appointments with leaders of several states in the next ten days The colonel will go to his editorial olfice tomorrow and will spend most of the day meeting political associ ate?. He will address the Nation^ Geographical Society next Tuesday, when he will make the first formal announcement of his discovery of a river in ISrazil. Scores Deal With Colombia. The Wilson administration's atti tude in the controversy with Colum bia over the Panama canal was criticised by the coolnel. He object ed strongly to the payment of what lie termed "blackmail" to Colombia: "In submitting to this," he said, "it is just as though some future president of the United States shou\ apologize to the successor of Huerta for the seizure of Vera Cruz. As for the payment of $25,000,(100 to Colombia"—here the colonel threw up his hands—"well that is unthink able." He expressed himself as strongly opposed to the repeal of the Panama exemption. He said he thought it perfectly right to arbitrate the ques tion if the right of the country to grant exemptions was questioned, hut declared that to yield the point unequivocally without arbitration was indefensible, as he was convinc ed that the United States was within its rights in freeing coastwise ship from the payment of tolls. Tells of Seeing Mellen. Col. ltoosevelt speaking of the tes timony of former President Mellen of the New Haven, said that when Mellen came to him to discuss the merging of the New Haven with the .Boston and Maine, lie hold Mellen so far as he was concornod he would have no objection provided the mer Ker came within the law. ltoosevelt said he sent Mellen to Franklin K. Lane, then of the interstate commerce commission, for information on that point. "But I told Mr. Mellen that if the merger could not be thus accom plished and the law should be violat ed, he must not come back," he said. (•iven Quiet Welcome Home. New York City.—Theodore Roose velt returned home yesterday from his visit of many months through South America. Accompanied by two naturalists of his party, George K. Cherry and Leo E. Miler, the former president arrived from Para at. quarantine shortly before four o'clock yesterday on board the Booth liner Aidan. With a few crisp sentences, punc tuated by decisive gestures, the col onel reaffirmed the verity of the "'river of doubt," quickly denied having expressed himself as to presi dential possibilities for 1916, declar ed he would not run for governor of New York, made a few deprecatory remarks about his critics and with harbor craft tooting and flags flutter ing was taken on board a tug which preceded to Oyater Bay. Retains Old Vigor. Friends, who were alarmed by the Teports of Colonel Roosevelt's severe illness, were greatly surprised when they saw him. He was noticeably thinner and he used a cane as he walked, but his face wore a healthy tan and he had apparently not lost an ounce of the vigor and energy which have become characteristics of liim. After stopping 10 days in this country, Mr. Roosevelt wiil go to Spain to the wedding of his son, Iter, rnit: As the tugs, which'carried several members of the Roosevelt family, in cluding Mrs. Roosevelt, W. Emlln Roosevelt, Archie and Theodore, Jr.. approached the Aidan, the familiar figure of the colon^^ould be seen leaning far over tj^Mk. As he wav ed a greeting, hianVr' fixed in the familiar smile. scrambled up tho companion way. The colonel stood at the top and shook each man by the hand. Mr. ltoosevelt anticipated most of the things the people were anxious to know, as he submitted to a fusil ade of questions before going on board the tug that took him home. "As to the river, it is extraordin ary to have put on the map a river as long as the Rhine, but there is no more doubt of its existence tliaii there is to the Rhine," he said. Mr. Roosevelt was asked as to how he felt. "Feel Fine," He Says. "I don't look like a sick man, do I?" was his rejoinder. "I have been very ill with jungle fever, but I'm all right now. I feel line." It was learned, however, from Mr. Cherry that the colonel still suf fered from slight symptoms of fever. Mr. Roosevelt confessed that he had lost 55 pounds, part of which he had regained. He has also been troubled by bites of poisonous in sects. Mr. Malone asked him if he was bothered by the criticism made by the English explorer, Henry Savage Landor. Mr. ltoosevelt. laughed de preciatingly. Neither that nor other critics bothered him, he said. The colonel told friends and newspaper men who crowded around him that ho would make only one address be fore sailing for Spain. "I will give this," Colonel Roose velt said, "before the National Geo graphical society. At that time I will answer questions that any repu table man wishes to ask me about, my trip. More than this I do not care to say now." In the baggage brought by tho col onel were a number of alligator skins and other trophies, which no one but the customs house officers saw. The only exception which the colonel too"k to the procedure of these officers was their handling of manuscripts which lay in the trunks. Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Theodore Roosevelt set foot on his native soil at 8:40 o'clock last night for the first time in seven months. His home coming was a quiet affair, in sharp contrast with the noisy wel come he received when all New York turned out to greet 'him on his re turn from Africa four years ago. A group of 30 persons, old friend and relatives, stood quietly on the beach at the cove on Oyster Bay, just down the hill from Colonel Roose velt's home. Tho former. President, leaning on a cano and assisted by two men, toiled slowly up the gang way from the landing place. It was something of a shock to his olS friends, to whom his unusual physi cal vigor had been always a source of wonder, to note the change. But although Colonel Roosevelt had paid this penalty for his re searches in the jungles, he gave ho sign of change in his manner. His voice had the same ring, all his ges tures were as vigorous and his teeth came together with the same sharp click as he stood on the beach to greet his old friends. Not a word was spoken until a familiar voice was heard across the water. "Why, helo," cried Colonel Roosevelt, "hello there." A little cheer went up as those on shore caught sight of a bronzed face lighted by the pale rays of the boat's lantern. "By George," its good to see you all," he said with the broadest kind of a smile. JOBLESSARMY IS IN S. D. CAI*T. KKLIJFY AND HIS UNEM PLOYED PASS THROUGH MO KltlDGE AND AltEKDEKX ON WAY TO WASHINGTON Mobridge, S. D.—An artny, styling themselves the unemployed, about. 125 strong, passed through here last flight bound for Washington, D. C. ,The town gave them provisions, the railroad company furnished transpor tation. Aberdeen, S. D.—Capt. Kelley and 14 members of his army of Industrial Workers of tho World will arrive in Aberdeen today in two freight cars, bound for Washington, D. C. Captain Kelley and his followers spent Sunday at Miles City, Mont., whore the mayor gave them $50 and sent them on their way. Monday night .was spent at Marmarth, N. D., where the array camped outside of the town over night, going east again yester day. Their cars are way-billed through to Washington, D. C., via. St. Paul and Chicago, over the Mil waukee. It is not known how long the army will stay here but the police are making active preparations for their reception, if the members prove at all unruly. ..., GEN. CONKLIN IS BADLY SCALDED Not a few eyes were wet as thealmost cook his skin and muscles collector of the port, Dudley Field from his neck down. Conklin but £Ialone, and a host of newspaper men recently celebrated his 85th birthday. HOT WATER TURNED ON I1Y MIS TAKE DURING TREATMENT— HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS 'Clark, S. D.—Mrs. S. J. Conklin has left here for Hot Springs, in re sponse to a message that Gen. S. J. •Conklin had been so severely scalded while taking treatment at the gov ernment sanatorium that he was not expected to survive very long. It seems that a mistake was made while he was taking a medical bath, and the hot water instead of the cold was turncd on him with such force as to 1'iiiitaria BEFORE THE OFFENDER. HAS TIME TO RECOVER. FROM THE SHOCK OF THE FIRST ONSLAUGHT ATTACK WITH "YOUR. STEAM' SHOVEL AND EXCAVATE J* TO THE DEPTH °F IOO FEET t. AND 75 FEET IM -ALL DIRECT IONS-THIS WILL REMOVE M.OST OF THE ROOT. N.B. UNDER. NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD THE EARTH REMOVED FR.OM THE EXCAVATION BE ALLOWED TO REMAIN WJITHIN 100 MILES OF YOUR. UWN—U? CT*) ~[UUU luD-jMUU ojnnnjnr |p —"THIRD— l"—" FILL THE EXCAVATI6U VNITM CONCRETE V^HICH HAS BEEN itja ill I JUL 1 PREVIOUSLY SE^0NEIHJ-'Ulu--" T&.taste. vsilth TRU.SSIC ACID. V- ivfc a chickens to remove all roosters from the seal of the Food and Drug De partment of South Dakota to be af fixed at Vermillion this eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four teen. Signed, Guy H. Frary, tho state fully warrants it, MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA, THUSDAY, MAY 21, 1914 11 nnn SULPHURIC i.)es iMoi 8 Keutster and Lp.aier. NAMES DAY TO SWAT ROOSTER STATIC FOOD COMMISSIONS WANTS HIM RUMOVHD OK IIVHOX ON OK AIM) IT jim: oth next. Vermillion, S. D.—The latest move in the campaign which the State Food and Drug Department, is wag ing for the improvement of the eggs produced and sold in South Dakota is a proclamation sent forth by tlie commissioner designating Saturday, June C, 11114, as "ltoostcr Day." Tho proclamation follows: "Whereas, the annual loss to the state through improper methods of production and handling eggs amounts to more than $1,000,000.(10, resulting in lowered prices to the producer in the summer and advanc ed prices to consumer in winter, and more than $500,000.00 of this loss is caused by conditions in commer cial eggs commonly known as lioated eggs, blood ringers and chick rots all of which are unfit for food, and which have been fertilized, and HOW TO KILL A DANDELION n- 'LlPvDjQ, mit(i iiC. REPORT UPON WHITE SLAVERY PRKSBYTKMAX CHURCH COM MITTKK TKI.I.S OF KNOKMOI S TRAKI'IC—1AVOItS HOME SEX INSTRUCTION. Chicago.—"No toleration no reg ulation no recognition." This is tlie suggested slogan of the Presbyterian church presented to the 12Gth general assembly here today in tho report of the special committee on White Slave Traffic. The report estimates that there are 100,000 prostitutes in the United States, and that a far greater num ber are unchaste. Contributing fact ors in this condition are the fashions, dances, the theatre, literature and ig norance. The principal remedy sug gested is the1 enlightened training of the young. The report was prepared by Paul R. Ilickolc, John Balcom Shaw, John Kennedy, Winifield Scott Hall and J. M. T. Finney. Excerpts follow: "Your committer is directed to con sider 'tile enormous violation of the Seventh Commandment involved in Whereas, there is no necessity, tralfic.' This is not a matter call for keeping the roosters with the''11® ^or. statistics, with all the mental hens after the hatching season is confusion that must result from long over, as repealed experiments have statements of appalling figures. But shown that hens lay as well or bet- that the extent of the traffic, in hu ter and keep in better condition nja" without the presence of tho rooster., Breed is 'enormous,' as described in "Therefore, I, Guy G. Frary, Foodith? Assembly's resolution, is terribly and Drug Commissioner for the State 'evident upon only slight investiga of South Dakota, do hereby desig-l The vice commission of Chicago, nate and appoint Saturday, June G,'appointed by the city council in 1914, as Rooster Day, and most: 1910, has made a most thorough sur earnestly urge all persons owning vpy bodies lor purposes of lust and °f these conditions in that one c'ty- tlie flocks on that day and keep the!s'°" reported 'that there are not far flocks free from roosters until NovomI from 5,000 women who devote their ber 1, next. I further urge that al 1 tfrno wholly, to the business of prosti good citizens of the state insist on tution.' The conditions in that city having roast roosters for dinner onjareT10'- believed to be worse than In Sunday, June 7. Better far that old most cities of the country. This figure chanticleer should fulfill his ultimate'^'d no- include, of course, the much mission at this time than that he'vaster army of persons leading im should be longer tolerated in the pure livas, guilty of occasional im farmyard flock to cause us such moral relations, being supported enormous loss. Swat the Rooster wholly or in part by their occasional June 6! earnings, or engaging in occasional "In testimony whereof I have immorality not for profit,'but from hereunto set my hand and caused! desire. There is no possible way of es- In Chicago alone, the commis- timating this larger number, but the word 'enormous' seems scarcely ade quate to describe the conditions known to bo present. miv'L'tSiI81'0 en 5 CXiS«ii?e 5,m chIcaS° ul in^!tninS«nt ,fe The department is having print ed a large placard to be posted in every store in the state calling at tention to the law against selling bad eggs. It is also having printed thousands of circulars to be sent to producers all over the state. Two extra inspectors have been engaged for the summer months to candle eggs and detect violations of the pure food law in this respect. Much good resulted from the campaigns of last year and former years and Com missioner Frary intends to make this year's campaign much more vigorous discovered. But it is the belief of your believing that the ultimate "V' an c°ll"tr(y' ac" ,,1. that prevailing thro- seems entirely safe to assert that at least 100,000 persons arc devoting their time whol ly to this unthinkable iniquity in the United States, and it is most probable that the number is very much larg er. Most Btudents of the problem would place the figure two or three times as high." On the much-discussed subject of education ln matters of sex the report has this to say: "The methods of greatest -wisdom and largest efficiency and still to be 1 believing that the ultimate saving tolcommittee that hitherto a largo ma liority of those persona responsible for! Thursdayr°" "1 TlKST—BUY A 13 INCH GUN FROM VOU^REaULAR. 13 INCH GUN MERCHANT AND EXECUTE EACH INDIVIDUAL SEED AT SUNRISE BV Discharging NIT^O-GLYCERINE AND ROCK-SALT INTO IT'S VITALS, i»./•,, PRE-CAUTtOM— POST ARMED DETECT |VES ON ALU SIDES TO PREVENT THE POSSIBLE ESCAPE OF ANY OF JHB. YtQUNDEO 1 5PKAW THE SURFACE THOR0U6HQ EACH MORNING AND NIGHT SMITH CONCENTRATED 5ULWUR.IC ACID REPEAT WHERE EveR. NECBSSARRV ft** ho education, guidance and nurture of young have followed an unfortu nate course regarding the great sac red truths of life. This course has been one of silence and mysticism as a rule. This attitude on the part of parents and'teachers of youth has the psychological effect of stimulat ing curiosity, with the almost univer sal result that children acquire dis torted viewpoints and morbid miscon ceptions of great truths that rightly •understood from the first, would en gender feeling of reverence l'or lite and respect for all life processes. There seems, therefore but one ra tional course for earnest minded Christians to follow. That course is to answer the natural. questions of their children freely, frankly, fully, sincerely and sympathetically." OUIMET LOSES v" TO BRITISHER AMERICAN CHAMI'ION IS DE FEATED BY BOY PI,AVER IN BKlTlSi: TOURNAMENT. Sandwich, England.—Francis Oui met, open golf champion of the United States, was eliminated today as a contender for the British ama teur championship. He was defeat ed with apparent ease by "Yonng' MELLII TELLS OF $300,11 LOIN TO BOSTONJIEWSPAPEH Says Railroad's Fin ance Committee Approved It. INDUCEMENT SEEN Head of New Haven Says Something Was Always Before Legislature. Washington, D. C.—Former Presi dent: Mellen of tho New Ilaven rail road, resumed his extraordinary re cital of the affairs of the New Haven railroad before the commerce com mission today began the day on the witnes stand by relaitng, under Chief Counsel Folk's interrogation, incidents connected with a $300,000 loan to Publisher Haskell of the Bos ton Horald. Mellen. said tho matter of tho loan was laid by him before tho finance committee, which agreed to tho loan. "Was the fact that lie was the owner of tho oBston Herald an in ducement to mae that loan?" asked Folk. "It was certainly not a bad in ducement," replied Mellen. "What was pending ln the Massa chusetts legislautre at the time of the loan to Haskell?" "There was always something pending in the Masachusetts legisla ture." "Did you have anything to do with the reorganization of the Boston Her ald?" ased Folk. "At the request of Mr. Heming way, I attended a,meeting at which the reorganization of the Herald was considered. I paid no specail at tention to the matter. I was there as an observer. I took no part In the proceedings. I met, at times, Mr. Ciioate and Mr. O'Brien, the editor of the paper. In the course of a year I attended perhaps three meet ings of the board of the paper* I never was in the Boston Herald of fice. The meeting I attended were in tho Union club. I did nothing at these meetings except to observe the proceedings." $(1,000,OOO CONTRACT GIVEN TO TAMMANY BY NEW HAVEN New York City.—Further indica tions of friendliness between the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road company and certain Tammany politicians during the period immedi ately preceding the amendment of the charter of the New York, West chester and Boston railroad company was .obtained yesterday by the discov ery that in 1905 the New Haven road awarded a $0,000,000 contract to the New York Contracting and Trucking Company,\of which James E. Gaffney and John J. Murphy, a brother of Charles F. Murphy were the ostensi ble heads. Mr. Gaffney had been a member of the railroad committee of the board of aldermen, which had granted the Westchester .franchise the preceding year. Tubbs, a boy player from I.Ittle' many favors within the next few Stone on the Sea. There was a huge crowd of spectators on hand, OiiLmct's tabsmen including a large d( legation of Americans. Ouimet got the New York Contracting and Truck into difficulties on the fourth hole, taking seven strokes, while Tubbs mad'e it clean in fj jr. The English man never was In danger then after, altboirah Oiiimet made a sensation al thri to iilibs' five on ill eighth hole and fought all the way in. Cards: Out, Ouiinet, 5, 5, 4, 7, 4, 4, 5, 3, 5 totai, 42. Tubs, 5, 5, 4, 4, 4, 3, 5, 5, 5 total, 40. In, Ouimet, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 5, 3. 5, 5 43 total out and in, 83. Tubbs, 4, 5, 3, 5 4, 5, 4, 0, 4-40 total, out and in, 80. J'"9, BLOCKS VOTE ON CANAL BILL SENATOR McCUMKER PREVENTS AGREEMENT TO PASS ON THE MEASURE ON MAY 27th. Washington, D. C.—An attempt by Senator Kern, Democratic leader, to Ket on J%\r. unanimous consent for a vote May 27 on the Panama tolls repeal bill, was defeated today when Sen ator McCumber objected. "The time has not yet come to fix a day for voting." the North Da kota senator insisted. THE WEATHER Nortli, Dakota.—Fair tonight and Thurr.dlay cooler tonight and in the east portion Thursday. South' Dakota—Probably cloudy and unsettled tonight and Thursday cooler tonight and in the east portion This contract was for changing the trackage of the Harlem river division between New York and New Rochelle from a two track to a six track line. Persons who were In touch with the situation at the time declare It was here that the New Haven road mado an important political connection which was followed by the receipt of years by the city administration. The lfernld'g Comment. The awarding of the contract to ing company, which had just come in to prominence by obtaining its first contract with the Pennsylvania Rail road for $5,000,000, caused much comment at the time. Mr. Gaffney at that time denied that the New Haven contract had any thing to do with his activities in tho board of aldermen. Grades Changed to Suit Road. The six tracking of the line proved important to the Bronx in more ways than one. Because the New Haveiv road asked for more clearance under bridges across the tracks it was found necessary to change the street map of the Bronx. New grades were es tablished and passed through the board of estimate during the period when the Westchestei* franchise am endments were being considered. Morgan's Domination Depicted. Washington, D. C.—The story of absolute domination of the late J. P. Morgan in the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road system—of the spending of mil lions in awed and ignorant silence at the command of the all-powerful fi nancial ruler—were told to the inter state commerce commission yesterday afternoon by Charles S. Mellen, for mer president of the railroad. It was the most extraordinary chapter yet unfolded in the commission's inquiry into the alleged exploitation of the great New England railroad and the disappearance of fortunes from its treasury through the acquisition, at extravagant prices of subsidiary .pro perty.' There was no time in a single day to crowd details of the incidents and (events dealt with in the witness' tes timony. He barely touched upon some »t*. NUMBER 33 E BEGIN THEIR WORK THIS AFTERNOON I All Delegates Are In Niagara Falls Iit Readiness.' SILLIMAN'S A E Is Worrying Bryan, Because No Word Has Come 1 From Him For Week, Niagara Falls, Canada.—Every- ..... thing is ready for the opening at threo o'clock this afternoon of th% mediation commerce which, unider the guidance of three South Anwrlr can diplomats, will attempt to pose the differences between the United States and 'Mexico. The Mex ican peace commissioners arrived this morning from New York, while the American delegates reached here shortly before midnight. Minister Suarez was the last of the three med iators to rcacli the scene. To welcome the visitors to Canada territory the Duke of Connaught, governor-general of Cana4a, delegat ed Martin Burrell, minister of agri culture, and Senator Lougheed, con servative leader, to come here frofai Ottawa. They called on the media tors and also on the American and Mexican delegates. Villa Takes OOO Prisoners. El Paso, Texas.—The Constitu tionalists lost sixteen killed and twenty-nine wounded and the feder al casualties were twenty-nine killed and eighty wounded at the battle of Paredon where Gen. Villa Inflicted a sharp defeat May 17. The Constt- tutionallsts took nine hundred pri's oners. of the big things, paving the way for exhaustive questioning'that will con tinue today. A Dramatic Recitation. Members of the commission, coun sel and spectators fairly hung upon every word of Mr. Mpllen, as his story developed dramatically under examination by Chief Counsel Folk. Everybody listened with amazement as he related how he had stood in awe of Mr. Morgan, because of his com prehensive grasp of perfect knowl edge of financial matters how he had consulted Theodore Roosevelt, then President of the United States regard ing the purchase of the .Boston and Maine railroad, how he had prevented the late E. H. Harrlman from acquir ing the Boston and Maine by getting it himself for the New Haven and how he had dealt with the late Police Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes, of New York, to obtain the Westchester stock held by persons whom he assumed to be connected with Tam&ny hall. As he did when on the stand last ^w'eek, Mr. Mellen gave his testimony with apparent willingness, answering questions readily and concisely, that is, every questipn except one. He did try to avoid telling about, the time when Mr. Morgan humiliated hlm'by bruskly refusing to give him Informa tion concerning the Westchester tran saction, to which he thought, as presl dent of the New Haven, he Was en* titled. When he finally ^related the incid ent his face was drawn Into hard lines and he clasped his hands over the table in front of him, almost convul sively. His voice, howeyer, indicated no signs of emotion. .' 1 To Keep Tanipico Open. Washington, D. C.—That every effort will be made by the United States to maintain the port of Tam pico free and open to commerce was declared by Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. While no definite .orders have been Issued, the acting secretary said that if necessary. steps would be taken to prevent tflef .•*•(! blockade by either the Mexican fed erals or constitutionalists. Villa Victory Reported* '"T Estacion Amargos, via. El Paao, Later he even gave the story touch of humor. Whjen Directors Hem ingway and Skinner of the New Hav en demanded of him why the road was expending $11,000,000 on the Westchester purchase, obtaining thereby property worth about $6,000 000, he said he offered-to apponit each of them a committee of one to find out that he had barked hla shin in a futile endeavor to obtaln ta formation from Mr. Morgan and that t.ya' they could try if t)Mtr#estred: 'Ai set? "They duckedy^ttiiMluaed Mr. M«1n len. grimly, and aTHHiil* of laufckte* !il J* Texas.—General Villa, leading 4 000 1 constitutionalist troops, won the first Important engagement Ht the JSaltillo campaign May 17,,.vhen he defeated 4,500 federals retreating from Mon clove, at Paredon. The defeat was de cisive. Anxious About Silliman. Washington, D. C.—Anfcl'ety among officials over their inability to get de finite word from the American vice c6nsul, John R. Silliman, who was reported released from, prison at Sal tillo more than a week ago, today aroused the state department to re- .Sv newed activity in the missing Am erican'8 behalf. Evidencing his own apprehension, Secretary Bryan tele graphed to American Consul Hanna at Monterey asking if it would be fesible to send a messenger to Sal tillo to determine if Silliman had ever been released. 1 i' I 1 fi 1 J' itfflrt 4 M- I Mi It I"' ContlanedttoPtace A'