The evening world. [volume], April 26, 1912, Final Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
CALIFORNIAN TEN MILES FROM TITANIC,
BUT IGNORED SIGNALS, SAYS NEW WITNESS
WBATHEN-atiitrrri l.,-nll.t end
I EDITION. I
PRICE ONE CENT
TAFT HONORS GEN. GRANT;
BROADWAY HALTS ACTIVITY
IE
.Thousands Uncover Heads as
I Body Go on Vr.y for
f Burial at West Point.
WITH MILITARY POMP.
Services for Noted Son of
More Noted Father in Gov
! emor's Island Chapel.
Toe body of Major-Oen. Frederick
ttant Orant passed through the streets
of the city to-day with all the splcntld
pomp of military mourning on lta way
to the Anal reeling place In the ofllcera'
cemetery at Weit Point.
Broadway atopped In the high tldo of
ttg aollvlty to llaten to the pulalng
dirgea of the military panda, to uncover
lta head whan a flag draped gun caisson
carried- the body of tie fatuous soldier
4 eon of a etui mora fanioua lather )
at measured pace through the black
canons of the ekyaorapera. The solem
nity esT furled flags, crape draped, and
Ms colorful ohaiiglng picture of vailed
tut forms and of block! of mr march,
log in time sent a thrill through ail the
downtown dlstrlot. It was a spec'.aote
purh aa has not been seen in New York
for many years, ine epeu ut awe
Of reverence wrought by the pulsing
music and the tramp of feet giippcdj
hard all the clustered thousands on the
curbs.
GENERAL'S HORSE LED BEHIND
THE BODY.
The one eupremely Intimate touch j
Beaded to brine tho silent crowds Into'
(nilrk sympathy with thu sorrow o." those
woo rode in closed carriages botiind the I
ran caisson waa that supplied by Oen. J
Orant's horae. After the formal custom
f tha military in times of public mourn
tng auch as this, the faithful friend of I
the late Commander of the Eaitorn Dl- j
vision waa led by a soldier behind the I
gun carriage all the ay from the ferry
Bit tha Battery to ths Koriy-sccjnd "reel i
tarry of the WcM ehori Railroad. The(
horse was heavily caparisoned In a black
Batting 'which almost dragged on ths
cobbles by his feet. He was saddled and
litldled and from ths saddle Dj hung
tho boots of his maitcv, reversed.
The President and tlio VIoe-J'resklent
f the United States attended the ,
funeral services which were held In the ,
chapel of Cornelia the Centurion on
Governor's Island. I'lowers sent by
them were placed agulnst the great
bank of blossoms allro indlng he Mack
catafalque 'before the aluir of 10 aha pal
whereon Oen. Omnt'fl lio ly has loin in
ertate during the last ten day-.. Other
gnon prominent In the life of thin !ty
and of other grcui . "litres tliroughoui
the country elt.nr ferved as iall bear
ars or f und pla .-. In the chapel u
give their last trfpUtg of affection to
the dead soldier.
Praaldant Tf: boardad Ihe Navy
(revenue cutter Ski"c:i at the Pennsyl
vania station, Jersey City, u'ld passed
down through tin Cast UlVW to th
wharf at tha Island retrVBtk4 Wtfl
Mga wire hla brother, Henry W. Tuft;
C.'iarles P. ill 1..', In - IvtJ t
tary, and Ma.'.'.- Tnomai '.. Rhonda,
wtio has lately suvidc.l to the place
of chief aldo im the rreilueni. which
mm.m left vacant bv l.l d a h tf Major
Archibald Butt In tho Titanic disaster.
PRESIDENT LANDS ON GOVER
NOR'S ISLAND.
When the Sditca drew up at the quar
tannaster's wharf on the northern end
Of Governor's Island the l'res dent 'a Hag
of blue with the golden eagle spread
upon It was dr-ipped from the halt mast
position It had held during the trip down
tha river. The guard of soldiers of the
Twenty-ninth Iutantry. the Island's gar
rtaon, brought their arms to imb present
with a snap, and Hen. Tusker H, Hllss.
temporality in loninand of the Eastern
Division, and all f hli staff offlctd
brought their gloved hands la tha tips
of their plumed ohapeaus. Ail of the
officers ere in tall dress of ceremony;
their swords POM a Utile knot of idaek
crepe at the hilt.
Oen. Ilhss todi tlc President's arm
and togeth", with tha gill taring staff
following, they pad up the load to
tha chapel ut the southern end of the
parade round, Along the wade dis
tance regulars of tho 'I wi nty-nlnth
ware dia.'.u up a few yards ap.ut Ad
tha Co:n:iia:ider-ln-Ciilef uf 111" Arm)
m
(Continue I on Eighth t'aie.)
MR BASEBALL SE PAGE 23.
. .
prnbeblr ftalerdar.
Ceerrteht. 1012. kr
Ce. Tbe Haw
U. S. WARSHIP
OFF TO NieUCO TO
SAVEAMERICANS
Transport Buford Will Stop at
Towns on West Coast and
Pick Up Victims of Bandits
WASHINGTON, April . Tha army
transport Buford will leave San Fran
cisco Sunday for the waat ooaat of
Mexico to pick' up any American refu
gees who may wish to leava tha coun
try The Buford will visit Toptlobampo,
Altata. Mazatlan. all In tha State of
Hlnaloa: San Hla.-. Topic, MansanUto la
Collma, and Acapuico In auarraro.
The veaael la sent at the request of the
State Department after urgent requeete
from many Americans stranded In the
Slates bordering the I'acllic.1?. -
Mrice the rebels began to make head
way In their operatlona along tha Pa
cific i'ia-i commuaicatioh has been cut
with many of tha Interior towna where
Americans are known to reside. This
ha: lvlt the State Department and
others without any information as to
tho safety of thosj people and '.Ms in
face of numerous reports of the wanton
acta of both bandits and organised
rebels.
t jiistant appeals came to the Slate
Department to use tome method of
asct lining tho welfare uf these people
but ths .'flluiala tried other means In an
effort to ward oft the necessity of send-'
lug a United States vessel to the west
coast.
To-day s reports to the State Depart
ment declare the situation throughout
Mexico Is generally becoming worse.
Bands of marauders am causing much
uncailners by tneir activity.
Tho transport Crook first was selected
for the relief expedition, but War De
portment officials later decided that ves
sel had Insufficient accommodations for
the nu. nber of American who ti.lKht
with to have Mexico. The Buford. also'
at Han Francisco, therefore, was desig
nated. The Crook was to have sailed to
night The Buford will get away Sun
day. While tho Bufort Is a Government ves
el. trail Is laid upon the fact that there
will bo i"1 DSlted States soldiers ubuard,
and the only person aarlng United
tates commissions beside Quartermaster
Kty will be the doctors anil members of
the hospital corps taken along to look
after the sick among the refugees.
.State Department advices Indicate that
there arc perhaps i Americans likely
to avail themselves of this opportunlay
to leaves lexlcn. About -"' of these are
at ls llochl.1 and vicinity, and probably
iki more scattered down the coast as far
touib. us Sal In a Cruz.
M83XIOQ CITY, April H It waa
learned here on good anil lty to-day
thai ,i BrKhrli w arable, is an route to
tnt vVaai si in look after tha IsMdf
cats of British subjects. It Is believed
hero that another railtl will lie sent by
Great L'rllalu to the gulf. This action,
It is understood, is the result of an un
derstanding of the European powers,
and It Is believed that other nations with
lntercstn In Mexico will follow Eng
land's had.
ITALIAN CRUISER SUNK?
Wrrfknne Indicates l.uss of the
Vaee In Dardanelles 1 Iglil.
CONSTANTINOPLE April art-Wreckage
washed ash at the entrance, to
the Dardanellai leads to the belief to
day that the Italian Cruiser Vavese, one
I of the ships engaged IB Ilia immuard
' inent of the forts last week, aril lost in
the battle, it waa'repoatad that tha
I Vavese was bi.dly damaged In the ham.
I baidment and that she Hihaequaatjj
Sl.nl..
$12 Men's BlueSergeSuits,$5.95
TIIE "HUB Clothing Ccrner, Urond
way, cor. Barclay St.. opp. Post-Offroa,
will sell to-day and Haturday l.SOU
Men's Suits, serges, worsteds, tlannela,
Bhayiota, In bluea, blicks, grays and
mixtures: fast colore; many satin lined;
all vises; w orth 11 In any other atora
Their Biioeial price to-day & Saturday,
tS.05. open Saturday night till 10. .
VTerld sstaVatlast Xasaiak atha.
si.sr. es.a jeliTJSt
FUNERAL
PASSES
wfot
" cSmSSSlm Books Open to All." I
Tbe Frees PablUblaa
Herb M.rldl.
JUMPED TO DEATH
AS BLAZE RAGED
IN A SWEATSHOP
Man Penned on Fire Escape
Plunged Four Stories
Into Street.
MANY WOMEN IN PERIL.
Scramble Down Ladders, to
Reach Fifteen Foot Wall
at Bottom.
On man waa killed by lumping from
a fire escape landing and half a doxen
others were Injured during the progress
of a fire that swept through a flve-atory
sweatshop In the rear of No. 21 Bowery
to-day. The blasa naa In auch a pe
culiar location that It endangered four
aldea of a thickly populated block, and
Chlaf Kenlon aent three alarms to in
sure keeping it confined to tha building
In wbloh It originated
Jacob Schlectneck. a sewing machine
operator or .o. im Madison street, was
tha man who was killed. He became
panic stricken when smoke pdured out
of a window directly beneath htm
ha waa about to step to a ladder on tha
fire earapu landing of the fourth Moor
tsaapite advice shouted by Bremen who
Wra. starting to his assistance, h
jumpaa and sustained Injuries from
which He died in a few minutes.
FLAMES IN MIDST OP DENSE
POPULATION.
The sweatshop la almost In tha middle
of the block hounded by the Bowery.
Bayard etrcc?. Christie street and Dlvl
slon street. The rear of the buildings
fumtlng on nil the el four thoroughfare
hck up on the sweatshop, which
detached on four aides and equipped
with tire escapes on the north aide and
south side.
About u dozen manufacturing Arm
had shops In the building. The fire
started at 1-.4V, o'clock, during the lunci
hour, when a majority of the employees
were out of the building, However
there were 10U or more on the various
floors.
Smoke gave first uvldence of the Bra,
as It pound from the windows of th,
pants manufacturing plant of Stirrer 1
Co., on the third Moor. Thn blase spre.,
rapidly through that lloor and cut off,
lecapg I y tha stairways from the up
per floors, .Men and woalan floolud i
the lire escapes. Tnosc who took th I
north fire aicapo reached tin grotm.
Without difficulty. Iiut tl,,' lower land
lug of the SOUth Br escape topped I
nfteen-fout brisk wall around the rea
yard of u building, fronting OS No. S
Division street.
ESCAPE LADDER LEFT THEM
ON HIGH WALL.
Soon there were tlfteun men and ha.
a dosen women either on the lower fir, -escape
landing or clinging to the lad
der between the second and third BOOM,
with smoke and fire belching from wu,
dows directly above them. The inc..
on the platform were afraid to take s
chance Of the lift' en-foot Jump Int.
the Division st'eet yard.
Frank oilman, a salesman, and
Charles Stern, a clerk In the Ulvlsloi.
street establishment, drugged a short
laddei from laa cellar ami put It agcl ist
tho wall. I IBM of Ihe mon got uu.vu
by this ladder, others jumped to the
courtyard a..U kaoaaed with DTUUMss,
vTol'.man and 'tern got a. big rug,
which they spread life-Bit fasnlun, In'o
thiifl the worm imped safely. Klre
clambered up the lire escape ladier ni l
helped down half a d ISOB men and wom
en, who were too frlgntcned to help
themsslves.
Schlectneck, who was employed on the
Bfth (lour, was the first person to reach
the Are escape. While he clung, terror
stricken, to the fourth lloor landing, he
aaw women Jumping safely from th
eecond lloor Into the rug. Firemen
were starting for htm when he leaped
tor the rug himself, missed It and land
ed on the hack of Ins head and
shoulders
Whllo the Are was at Its hottest half
a dosen firemen DltBBbod up the Are-
cm ape of the bulldlnK at No. 3) DtVl
slon street and Invaded the kitchen of
an apartment QpoSlQI OB the lire-es-cipe
landing. They couimandirred a
stout Ironing board, of WblOB they
made a bridge to the il.e-. . -up - of tie:
burning building. Across the tmpro
vised bridge they rescued four men Willi
were Betting ready to Jump from
wlndnw.
The fire drew an Immense crowd,
which -w ii in, d Into Ihe courtyards and
onto the roofs of the block. The the
men wre hampered In their work until
lneM-eir Cahalane and the reserves of
ilx preuincts cleared the yards and tha
streets n tha outelde where the an
as win won
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.
VINCENT ASM
GIVES FIRST TALK
ON FATHERS DEATH
Gets the News of Recovery
of Body From The
Evening World.
GLAD HE DIED A HERO.i
Declares Stepmother Has Not
Been Allowed to Tell of Last
Moments on Titanic.
First notified by The K.venlng World
to-day of the recovery of the body of
his father, aa related In an exclusive
deepatch from St. Johns, N F William
Vincent Astor talked to an Kvenlnz
World reporter at the Astor home. No.
MO Fifth avenue. He denied manv
rumors and reports that have been pub
lished, stating frankly Jus: what has
bean occurring In the family slnoe hla
stepmother waa brought home from
aboard the Carpelhle.
Tha young man was tremulously
eager to hear en emtliorlaed version of
how OoL Astor had conducted himself
aboard tha Titantn Ihe nrldat of the
iwful momenta that attended the crash
with the leatierc and Vh" lowering away
of the boats.
"Stories that Mra. Aetor has told us
all that happened as aha racalletf It .ire !
utterly untrue," said the oung man.
"She has not been pannmid to dwell
on what happened that nl felt for' mors
than a minute at a time. That has
been tha orders of the r hystelans who
are attending her. If at. any time she
haa besun to apeak uf tile terrible ex
periences tho conversation haa been Im
mediately switched. Practically all we
know of how my father conducted him
self on that night we have learned from
the outside. And it haa been wonderful,
ly good," choked out the boy, "to hear,
that my father died ai he did."
MR. ASTOR TOLD OF BEINQ
LED TO LIFEBOAT.
He atopped and walked away for a mo
ment to hide hla emotlona. Ho was
dressed entirely in black. He had come
from hli bedroom upon learning of the
identification of his fathei's body.
"All Mrs. Astor has been allowed tu
tell of thai night." lie went on, "relat-rt
only to her dressing and being led to a
host by my fsther. She was UndfBeiel i
when the collision with the lOODOTd 0O
urred. My father Insisted that ahe
ihould drees warmly and then he guided
ler, her maid and her nurse to the
boat. She did not see mm aner tne boat
began to descend from the davits. He
had barely time to wrap her furs about
hor tonfore the boat began to des end.
We kave not questioned Mrs. Astor,
and will not do so until lyr condition
is much improved. She is entirely too
nervous BOW and Jumpe a the least
.lltle thing, in her delleato state we j
nust be aafy careful. But ahe Is Im- j
H aving and I cannot say that there Is i
.ny need nuw tu worry. Time will bring
her both mental and physical strength.
"It Is not true that Mrs. Astor's maid
nurse, who were with her, haVa made
any statHiimnt about that night. Tl,
are both still In the hospital, and
know have said nothing. Stories pur- I
iiortliig to come rrom tnem nr.-1 pure!;
imaginary.
HAS NOT EVEN DISCUSSED HIS
FATHER'S WILL.
"There has been a good deal In the
newspapers about my father's will and
it Is all rot. We have not even thought
of It and I f haa not been so much as
lefcrred to at any family conference.
The talk of my visiting my lawyers In
reference la tha will la all wrong. I
nave been to my lawyera only In the
interest of getting news about my
father'a body. I have been keeping In
touch by telephone with Capt. Kobarts
xklpper of the Astor yacht Noma),
who Is In Halifax.
"The Arst news I received came to me
whlla I was in bed, thla morning from
t'he Evening World office A ll'tle later
1 tot a telephone messago from the
White I tar line confirming tho good
UOWBi it RBI llflOfl a great OurdOS from
my mind, i Will not no to Hainan
i.ptaln Jtoberts will look after
ths
bringing on ot my tauier s ooay.
' is eiioiner mailer concerning
the reported loss of Mrs. Astor's Jew
els which I would like to correct. I can
that whatever Jewels are bouilit
by any maniliar of the fainlly are n ,t
n 'i ((awl u ti rsll r K V f MittTI Tn si 1 n i.l , . f
the family are always carried and card M was stated at tha White Btar of
f.ir 'iv aKnts of tl,-. family. Mrs. Aitr ncea to-.lay that the -able ahlp Minis
had very few Jewels ivitli nor." had loft llsllfas ilout I fully supnllid
Asked If h had received word of the i with inbalminif fliibls anj would sub-
cnnilne; to Sew York of hla mother,
Mrs. Ava wining Astor. thu young i
man replied:
"Yea, my mother la coming and, I ex
pect that one win arrive neat week.
(OMttMrt aa Fourth )
"
TITANIC SIGNALS PLAIN
TO MAN ON CALIFORNIAN
Young Head of Great Astor Estate,
Sister ot Widowed Stepmother
JMLjJS 2saaaaml''fcr':
MM Wk' h aaaW flan aaaaaLvl
yK'
IV'''
LW rZk wtF
Mm1
' saaaai aaaaft
Am
mm' lil aaaW1 '
eE 1 sH m
H mm Aw mm
ASTQR M) STRAUS BODIES
PICKED UP BY DEATH SHIP
, Mackay-Bennett sends
of 205 Titanic Victims on Board Minia
Has C. M. Hays's Remains.
The bodies of Col.J. J. At tor and Isidor Stiaus have been recovered
from the sea by the cable ip Mackay-Ueiuiett.
A wireless despatch, teJliug of the feeding and identilication of the
bodies of Col. Astor and Mr Straus, was received at the Whitn Star line
OlllCCS early to-Uliy
The despatch said the podies were aboard the funeral ship and hid
been embalmed.
'I he despatch kilo contained a long list of iuw identiiic.itions of the
205 bodies picked up by the M ickcy-Uennett. These names were wire
lessed from the cable (hip to the Anchor line steamship Caledonia and by
that vessel relayed tu Cape Uace.
A dliijtitcli 10 TIM MTBBWjj Win Id froin St. Jubn'a, Neu fuiiii lhind,
slaietl Im i u BfirelOM liail bMplCklid up tliere royBrtlBjg Ifca i ng 01
1 the boillen ot V.ai. Altor nnil Ltcr
, IecoVcry
of Mr. Ciiai;' nlii'lui n uod)
tba While Star Unt and It aa pn,!,.l.ly u uonfublon of the iiuinea thai
reached. St. John'D.
1 NolhlDK iih ialil In to-day s
' cernlug lhe ,nU) t,e cable xhlp U
j ply the Mackuy-Hrtinett eo It woul
nut bu necessary to return any i c .
, led bodies to thu Isa. aa had at flrt
Ileal. ! l-liill llld
1 I KolluwlnB Is the message received at
Jth " bite star Uai ofBcai to-4a .
Circulation Books Open to
28 PAGES
Kay kcr h e. For c ie, xrr
V MC?NT,Ai3TOR. FMOT
'iBia,uveft wssm,oo0
49 New Identifications
nn,!! (iut'Keiilieiin. No mention el the
BI inuilii In Im mlayeil wlrelehs to
tvjr. It III from the Mackny-Oenntitt cob-
llklly to rmch Halifax.
"April Jl Wlrelrsa o'
nett via Caledonia
Commerelal Cable Oaaipsj
l.ickay-Ben-!
Hace.
t Willie
s. line. New York
'. "c'lirtlisr nature
V II. MAM am;.
t rUTTON.
J. UTONU.
(Ceniiaueo an Fourth
WRATtir.n MMm wl n a ptm mH uiifkA
EDITION.
51
All.
LShc Was About
Ernest Gill, Donkey Engineman
of the Vessel, Tells the Senate
Investigating Committee
CAPTAIN AT CAPITAL
SAYS IT
"I Sent Warning of Icebergs to the
Titanic," Says the Captain "and
Was Told to Shut Up."
WASHINGTON, April 26. In a sworn statement filed to-Jy
with the Serrate Committee investiRatinir the Titanic disaster, ErneH
Gill, donkey engineman on the liner Californian, now at Boston, sakl
that vessel was so close to the Titanic on the night of the tragedy that
the Titanlc's distress rockets were plainly visible. He charged that the
captain of Ihe Callrtonian refused to go to the aid of the distressed
vessel. Capt. Lofd of the Californian, to. Boston last night, denied Gill's
statement,
The reading of GUI's affidavit was heard with the deepest interet
by the committee. Gill was present .ind was placed' rmr the witness
stand Immediately after Senator Smith, the chairman, had finished read
ing the affidavit.
"There b no truth whatever in the story of tfrnest (jill that the
Californian saw and ignored distress signals from the Titanic," positively
declared Capt. Stanley Lord of the Californian, immediately upon his
arrival here from Boston to testily before the Senate Investigating Cam
mittee. Accompanying Capt. Lord was the Californian's wireless oper
ator, D. C. Bvans.
"I was asleep from 11.30 Sunday night until 5.50 Monday morn
ing," L'vans said. "Not until 5.5o did we hear of the Titanic and then
it was through a message from the Virginian."
GOT A SURLY REPLY. HE SAYS.
When Capt. Lord took the witness stand he said that halt an hour
before the Titanic smashed into the iceberg which sank her she re
ceived warning of "icebergs ahead" from the Californian. His ship, he
said, was then only twenty miles away.
"Shut up; I'm busy," was the reply Capt. Lord said the Titanlcl
operator sent to his ice warning.
Senator Smith read into the record the following note from Opera
tor Young of the U. S. Naval wireless station at the New York Navy
vard: v
"Carpathia would at no time acknowledge receipt ofca
message from navy ships or stations, This station called tttem
at 5.30 P. M. April 18 when she was trying to get into com
munication with New York stations, but her operator refused
to take any assist from us. This was the only station she could
work at that time, as no other station could hear her.
"YOUNG, Operator."
THINKS HE SAW TITANIC PASS.
"I saw the ship which I took to be the Titanic," said Gill aftnr
beinj; sworn, "some time before midnight. She was about ten mllta
away and went past us apparently at full speed. She was a big ship
and I law two tiers of IlpriK The Californian at the time was caught
in Bald ice, its engines were stopped and she was drifting with the floe."
The vessel, GUI testified, must have been plainly visible to the
bridge and the lookouts, as well as the rockets which were sent up late
from the vessel. The Californian's captain, he said, paid no attention
to the distress signals, and his refusal to get up steam and go to the
aid of the stranger so incensed the crew that Gill tried to organize a
protesting parly among the men. He failed, he said, because of the
timidity ot the men.
"What time did the Calitornian get up steam?" inquired Senator
Fletcher.
"I rjofl'l know exactly," said the witness, "but it was some time
after s o'clock."
Prom the rockets GUI judged the Stressed ship to be not more
than twenty miles away. He described the rockets, his description tally
ing with that given by Fourth Officer Boxball of the Titanic, who seat
them aloft.
In tun bright
surlit nliiht f BUOdB) .
j April II. I'.lll ,1.1 l.e , lie IMMI !e o.
of the I'lllfornian at ILH I'. M. us the
i vessel, with etixliie- ltoppo4, BBf draft"
Ing Mule Hop, WTO Kioin th,' tartail
trail tic saw tha BTOIBlUll M(htl Bl a
I very larito slcainir. Ilr wai hrd nrr hi
;1ei.t iwv minute- ni l said those on (hi
I CalKoTBtaB's bridge, ,.mi er ani teolwui,
I OOUM nt liBVI helped selnir her.
SAYS HE SAW ROCKET SIGNAL
OF OISTRE88.
At mldnllht, Hill continued, he want
to fell .atila, wrhfld ha riaaarked to bii
PRICE ONE CENT.
Ten Miles Away,
IS NOT TRUE
in. ii. . WilUarfl Thomas, that he had
ii hi t tentel, uppil'i i!l i nan. IBaS
ut fiiii sneeil II,' could not sleep aaaf
aent back on deck to emoki cigarette.
Til m e itai tali he saw it w.ilta roeaat,
ten mllei "f tu - ..iruuard, whlu i he fleet
thoughi an a shootlBCatar. A aeeassB
rock, I In the ci e I'l l in or sight
in In u i e i la',.- lie - iw dtslhKlly, and be
remarked tu li -nself Thai must bo a
ver fel Hi distress.
He did ii i: notify the hrklge or la
iiecause. he said, 11 waa not his m
ana they aKUid not Dave Belpee feat m
ft
i
i
la, - . 'i. ta !
I
fJBJBJ
- - -aa.
I