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THE IOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY NO VEMBEB 89, 1901 STORM ON THE COST Atlantic Shores are Swept by a Bud Gale The WorBt Storm of the Season In En dangering Vessels and Destroy iiiCT Cottage BOATS HFRAiD 10 GO TO SEA Telephone und Telegraph Lines are Down Considerable Damage lias A 1 read' Keen Done by the Storm in the City of New YorK Hj BtIpp Menus irrtM Ana-KliOon. Boston, Nov. 2.1. Tho worst Gale ( tho season continues with tin abated fury. Much alarm is felt hero for the numerous vessels which were known to bo close to tho port yesterday. At the boach resorts cottages are de- Htroyed and miles of ocean drives are ruined. Many trees and telegraph poles ore felled. Tho Portland lino of hteamers refuse today to send out uny of its boats, HALF A MILLION' LOSS. Uv Rcrtpp'-Mrnne Tnt A"mitii Now York, Nov. 25. Three lives havo been lost so far in tho big gale. The biff ship Flottbcck still lies high on the sands at Long Branch. Thous ands of dollars worth of property has been destroyed. Jas. Iiarity and Wm. Kao lost their lives trying to nave a boat house which was swept into the waters by tho wind. The estimated dnmago along tho shoro will reach half a million. STKAMHOV1 It I)Ui:. Ht 9cr1pp-MrItJi Ctti AnrlMtin Portland Maine, Nov. 25 A steam er of the north Star lino is twenty hours over duo from Now York. The storm continues to rago hero, but no lives are lost yet. IJVKS IjOST IN NEW JKKSEy. Asbury Park, N. J. Nov. 26. Five of tho seven men formlnff the crews of two barges which broko their tows near Barnegat lost their lives. The names are not yet known. The Met ropolitan, Madison and Knicker bocker hotels aro unroofed hero. Now York, Nov. 24' A heavy north west gale has been raging along tho ooast for tho past twenty hours. The norm set in at sunsot last evening, blowing with great severity all night, accompanied by heavy rain. Tn tho apper and lower bay tho storm blew with great fury and an unusual high tide washed upon tho Staten Island whores, doing considerable damage to docks, small boats and other crafts, Tho Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad track between Tompkinsvillu and Stapleton was obstructed by wreckage from piledrivors and a small schooner was driven ashoro and tho wreckago piled upon tho railroad truck. A heavy sea raged in tho up per bay. Two steamers which arrived during the night remained at anchor off the quarantine station until noon, when the health olllcers' tug succeeded in boarding them. Thoso steamers were tho French liner Panama, from Bordeaux, and tho fruit steamer Don ald, from Jamaica. Tho only other arrival up to noon was tho Mallory liue steamer San Marcos, from Gal 'veston. Tho storm did considerable damago in tho city. Windows in tho upper part of tho city woro blown In and a few roofs taken off. Tho groates' damage dono was along West street, fronting tho North river, where col lars were Hooded. Tho rapid transit tunnel was also lloodod in many places. Tho Western Union Tolcgraph Co reports having sutrorcd most in tho 1'orono mountain district near Stroudsburg, Pa. Sleot broko down polos and wires for nearly u mile. Some of tho Long Island wires were broken. Tho Postal company roports heavy damage ueross tho river be tween Sufl'ern and Guttenburg. Roth companies expect to have all ropalrs mndo by morning. TURKEY IN DIKE STRAITS Snltan's liovcrnnicnt Wuh New So Hard Up Ileforo. Constantinople, Nov. 23. Novcr has tho Turkish government been in such financial straits us at the present time. It is impossiblo to see how tho oxpensos of tho Ramazan and Bairara, , duo in Dccembor and January, and involving $1,800,000, cun be met. Tho 6ttoman bank utterly refuses to make any more advances and tho penury is so acuto that oven the troops in many of tho provlncos aro unpaid. Tlio con sequence is that there have been mu tinies in sovoral districts. Hostile demonstrations horo recently have m on y quioteu iy ino authorities hastily scraping togotnor a low thous and piastres as something on account. The discontent in Jtho array forms tho real danger of tho situation. G1LLETT DOING WELL Kaunas' Absconding Cattle King is Drawing $400 n Month. Topoka, Nov. 23-Gront Glllett, tho absconding cattle king, Is getting on his feet, financially, again. He lias a job as superintendent of a mine 100 miles from Chihuuhua, and gets $400 a month and all expensese for himsolf and family. A. U.Hullt,of Chihuahua, says Glllett was driven into the posi tion he holds now. "Grant was do ing fairly well la the mercantile busi ness," said Hulil today, "but he wus pestered to death by American travel ers. Every man "who struck town would walk up and down tho street past Glllctt's store und peer in to get a glance at the or.ee cattle klnir. This was almost an hourly occurrence, and it greatly annoyed Gilleti, H also in jured his business, so he sold out and got u job us superintendent of tho Buenos Ayres mine. Glllett and his wifo had everything arranged to coino back hero just after Belling his storo to face tho music. He and his wife talked It all over, and thoy both agreed that it would be better for him to como back and take sentence of ten or twelve years In prison rather than to live as a fugitive from justice the rest of his life. Mrs. Glllett came north and tried to arrango for a set tlement on a ten-years' prison sen tence basis, but 'ailed, and so Glllett will stay in Mexico. There is one thing certain, soverul people in this vicinity are not a bit anxious to have Glllett return." IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Judge Thompson Decides Against the Peddler's Iiiiw. Topeka, Nov. 24.- Judge 15. F. Thompson, of the Lincoln county dis trict court, has rendered a decision holding the peddlers' law unconstitu tional. This law was passed ut tho last session of tho loglslatme. It was intended to knock out the lightniug rod agents, peddlers of steel ranges and tho like. It imposes a heuvy license on non-resident peddlers. A merchant could peddle hiswarcs in his own county without paying the licence but if ho got over into an adjoining county ho would have to take out a license. This protected tho local mer chants of a county, in a test case brought in Lincoln county Judge Thompson held that no license system which mado a classification by county lines was constitutional, therefore-, tho law was invalid. Tho easo will likely bo appealed to the supreme court so as to get a final decision on tho question WAUM POLITICS IN CUM Palma Opened lilsCampaigii for Presi dency Saturday Night. Havana, Nov. 24. rhecatnpaign of Scnor Thomas Estrada Palma for the presidency of Cuba was opened last night in Havana with an overflow meeting at tho Tacou theater. Gen eral Maximo Gomez, who presided, mado a short speech recommending tho candltalure of Senor Palma. He was followed by Senor Gonr.alus, who extolled tho civlo virtues of Senor Palma. He declared that although ho recognized tho patriotism (of General Bartalome Maso, ho did not consider him so desirable a man as Scnor Palma for tho presidency. Garcia, a negro, mado an effective und import ant spoech in tho course of which he pointed out that in number of tho Latin republics the negro was not scparato from the white and asserted that General Maso's programme, in asmuch as it tendod to scparato tho two, was an otlenso against patriotism and un attempt to divide the Cubans. ATIIENOIS STILL ALIVE His Itody Wus Kxliniaril At !) O'clock Sunday Night. Kansas City., Nov. 21. -After being buried alive, beneath four feet of solid earth for ilvo days, Carl Atheno, who says ho is a hypnotist, whs dug from his grave at ICIoventh and Wyandotto streets last night and is today little tho worse for his uncanny oxpericneo. Probably half tho thousands of people who crowded nround tho gravo whllo tho exhumers were at work, fully ox pected to see a eorpso taken from tho coll In. Tholr expectations went glim inoring into naught, however, when, ouo minute after tho lid of tho collin was removed livo men were unablo to hold Atheno down upon tho platform on which ho was awakened. His pulso registered at fifty when ho was taken from tho ground, but in a few minutes it had increased to 110. BUYS SAN JUAN HILL Government Will Make u licuutll'ul l'urk to Commemorate Cuban Hiittlc. Santiago Do Cuba, Nov. 21. Dur ing bis recent visit hero, General Wood bought for tho government tho principal portion of the San Juan battlellold, including Sun Juan hill, tho slto of tho blockhouse, and Bloody Bond. Tho tract comprises 200 acres and cost $10,000. It will bo considered u United Statos reservation and tho government intends to lay out a beau- ! tlful park on tho old battloflold. THE SUIT WAS LOST The Kansas City Stock Yards Case Decided . Kaunas Law in Held to hu I'ucuiiHtitii t tonal by the United States Supreme Court. Case Was Fonejlit Through all the Courts This Will Settle tho Matter Finally Hoivoter, und Put nn end (o tho Litigation. Washington, Nov. 25. InthoIJulted Stutcs supremo court today an opin ion was handed down in tho case of Cot ting und Ilfgglnsou against A. A. Godard, attornoy general of tho state of Kansas, and the Kansas City Stock Yards company, involvlngtho validity of tho state law of Kansas em powering the stato authorities to tlx rates o charges on stoek In tho stock yards o that state. The decree of the circuit court whieh uphold tho law was le vcrscd. Cottlng and lliggiuson were stock holders in tho -.took yard-, company and soon after tho law wont into uflert in 1S'I7, tiled a bill In tho United Statos circuit court for tho district of Kansas against tho company and its olllcers and Louis ('. Hoyle, then attorney general of tho stato of Kansas, to re strain tho olllcers of the company from eomplj lug with tliu act und thu attor ney general from enforcing Its provi sions upon tho ground that its com pliance or enforcement would deprlvo the company of its proper! j without duo process of law. It was also con tested that theaet was chits legisla tion. The circuit court dismissed tho bill ot complaint and an appeal was taken to tho supremo cout t. Tustico Browur handed down the opinion of tho court today. Ho did not state In detail tho reasons for tho court's decision, but merely announc ed the result saying: "Tho decree of the circuit court in this case Is reversed with costs and it is ordered that this eauso bo and the same is hereby remanded to the said circuit court, withdiroetlons to enter a decree in favor of tho pl'intills and against the Kansas City Stock Vaids company and Its olllcers in accord with the prajer of tho bills, and also a decree dismissing the suit as to the attorney general of Knusus, without prejudice to any further suit or ac tion." It was claimed on behalf of thostock yards company that tho enforcement of tho law would have hud tho ellcct of I educing the rcclpts of tho company one-lu If. HIS FIUENDS" WORRIED Will Governor Jenkins ho Hctiiined or Reappointed? Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 25.- 1'nccrtalnty among Governor Jonkin's friends us to tho ilnal outcome of tho charges against him is not rolloved by private information from Washington that ho will probably bo retained In olllce. Whether his retention Is to bo tempo rary or for tour years Is tho ques tion. Tho Governor's supporters misht succeed in preventing his summary removal und still bo unable to Induce President Roosevelt to send his uamo to tho Senate. Tho statenont that Secretary Hitchcock has changed to a moro fuvorublo opinion of Governor Jenkins is substantiated in a measure by the fact that most of tho telegrams of indorsement now going from Okla homa to Washington aro directed to President Hoosevelt, who, It isfeared, might not act upon tho recommenda tions of Secretary Hitchcock. U Horace Speed has been asked to help Governor Jenkins. Ills answer has not been made public hero. His refusal would indicato that ho is a candldato himsolf or that no bolloves Governor Jeukind unworthy of assis tance. It Is said that boforu leaving Guthrie Speed declined to wrlto a lottor in Jenkins's behalf. Should Speed yield at this timo to the request to assist Jenkins, he will ollmlnato himsolf as a candidate, or arouse sus picion of doublo dealing by pushing his own candidacy. The Harncs faction in Oklahoma is on tho fence, strongly disposed, how ever, to fall on the Jenkins sldo, as thoy prefer Jenkins to Speed, although thoy have no love for Jenkins, Iiuy You n Homo Chcup. Sco tho lots in tho Travis addition to Gas City. Desirable location, prices reasonable, no smoltor smoke, addition ull piped with gas und furn ished at sumo rate as gas in Iola, Terms $30.00 $40.00 50.00 $00.00 with payments of ten dollars down. Hal unco to bo paid In terms to suit pur chaser. Ppr particulars write to Miss Sada Travis LuHnrpe, Kansas. II RATES WILL STAND A Texas Wonder. s HALL'S CREAT DISCOVERY. One 'Viiittll bottlo of llnU'H Great Discovery curcii nil kidney and bl.iclder trouble-), retnovrB (travel, cures dlabutos, seminal emissions, weak mid Limn bicks, rlicumiitlsin and nil Iricitulailtlcs of the kidneys unci bluddcr In both men und women, rrirnlntcs bladder troubles In children If nut sold by your druit Itlst, will bo M'nt by nnill on receipt of l 00. One -.mull bottle Is two months' treatment odcI will ouie any oao above mentioned, Ilr K W. Hull, solo miinufanturcr, I'. O. llox , at I.iiuIn. Mo, .Send for testimonials, Sold by all drwrKlsls. READ THIS! Nifi-lm. Mo,. July 33. 1001, I bovc been for twenty vcursa unWcr from kidney und blad der trouble; huvo not been able to do any nork for several years. Tho Trias Wonder. Hnll's (lre.it Discovery, bus oured me. and now 1 am ablotodo all hit work. Anyone In need of kidney medlclno will llnd this to be the clicap cston earth, for I bnvo tried them all W A. DAVii A HAD EXPLOSION Miiu.v Aro Hurled Hcueath the Debris and Ono Corpse in Fonud lly Scrlpps-Mdtu IIiii Aolatloa. Detroit, Nov. 20. -A boiler in tho I'onborthy Injector Company's plant exploded this morning completely wrecking tho building and buried most of the hundred employes In tho debris. Twenty-ono havo been taken to hospitals, seriously hurt. Itichurd ttyan, is known to bo dead, olght others are fatally hurt. Whllo llremen sought to quench Hume:, rescuers dug In ruins. Little .".oiio Is entertained this after noon of tho recovery of tho eight men seriously hurt. The fear is increasing that the death list will reach twolvo before the ruins arocomnletelvsearch- ed. When the bolfer.explodedatnlnc- thirt , seventy livo men woro working in thucompaiiy 's machine shop adjoin ing tho boiler room. This part of thu building Is not fatally destroyed. A general call was sent In for an am bulance, tiro apparatus and physic ians. Scores of senseless employes were soon dragged from tho rultis. Tho lire was not dllllcult to overcome, but the great masses of debris offered many obstacles to tho roscuers. Tho cause of tho boiler explosion is not known. HOW EIJUOPK VIEWS IT No Nation Will Object to United Stutcs Holding Isthmus. London, Nov. 25. All tho morning papers discuss South American af fairs. Tho Daily Tolegraph says: "Tho United States are acting in strict accordance with their diplomat ic rights but thoy may Hud it extreme ly dllllcult to adhere to their ideal programme." Tho Daily Now says: "All this plays straight Into the hands of tho United States, und that energetic pow er has not been slow to take advant age of it by forceful acts whieh may at auy moment develop Into an occu pation of tho isthmus." Tho Morning Post, which hardly ex pects the isthmus squubblo to havo any serious oiled upon tho relations between the great powers says: "Germany will not lludulgo in any special risks or exertions over a mere point of honor In tho Venezuelan dis pute. Without expressing an opinion tin the abstract justice of the claim of tho United States to control the isthmus, wo bellevo no single power is likely to opposo it. Tho Monroe doctrine is hardly likely to be con tested so long as the European powers ate divided among themselves." NO (JAM EG IE MONEY ilekiuley hodgoof Iron Workers Op pose Acceptance of Gift. Klwood, Intl., Nov. 23. Opposition to tho ueeoptuneejof tho proposed gift of Andrew Carnegie of WijOOO for tho erection of a public, library building in this city has developed in an un expected quarter. It is said that MoKInloy lodge of tho Amalgamated Association of Iron, Stool and Tin Workers has entered a vigorous pro test against tho acceptance of this or auy other sum from Mr. Carnegio, and threatens to boycott tho library In case auy of tho ironmaster's monoy is Used in connection .vlth It, Other labor unions In tho city havo express ed themselves as favorable to tho plan, but McKlnloy lodgomcinbor.s are bitterly opposed to it. NO SKI) TEKI FOR HIM Stanley Says He Would Not Accept a Keuoiniiintion. Topeka, Nov. 23. A Kansas City paper tills morning had a column story to tho ell eel that Governor Stan ley might lio a candidate for u third term. Ho wos quoted about how ho would like to go ahead with his "un finished work." When usked about tho story by u reporter the Governor said: "You may say for tuo that 1 would not aecopt a renomlnatlon under any circumstances, 1 havo had all thu honor there is in the olllco, und honor is all a man ever gets out of it, I urn tho only Governor slnco Humphrey ro-oleoted by a popular majority, and I can not ask a Hnor compliment from the people No ;thlrd term Jor me. Please mako that emphatic." No Fulio Kilary oner, but big coiuinlMtoii Klveu to sell poultry wlxtnre In tho couny Never mind stump, Eureka Mng. co Increased C-1?131Y Prices for OnilJi,Jr Thcrr is always u way to get a j'txxl prkv d t O i rp. Jt ri quires just Fttch n hold on the mitrki t .- we linc- ,i we me ulw.nn rciidy to tell you about it. . urease of prm i our ronst.iut endeavor and call any time. V. buying facilities M TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE Five Men Hurt a Narrow Escape on the Chicago & Alton. Fulton, Mo., Nov. 25 Fivo men, riding in a Hut car attached to tho front of tho engine of tho Chicago & Alton accomodation train on tho branch between Mexico and Cedar City had a narrow escape from death in a wreck at tho Stinson creek brldgo one and a half miles west of Fulton. Tho engine and four cars plunged through thu bridgo and Ho in a mass in tho creek bed below. The direct causo of the wreck was a cow on tho track, which was struck by tho rat cafs in front of tho englno about lf0 feet from tho oust approach of the bridge. These cars jumped the track and ono of them struck tho north sldo of tho brldgo. It collapsed und thu englno and cars went down. Tho en gineer was Frank Blackmail, with Kd- ward Donohuo as fireman. Thoy jumped in timo to save tholr lives. Of tho men in tho front Hat ear, Kcubeu Munson and James Curtis wero scratched. "Mike" Jordan, forward brakeman, also sustained slight bruises. Curtis was found under neath a llat car that was turned up side down. The train was a mixed freight and passenger, and beyond a severe shaking up tho passengers aro no worso for their oxperienco. It will bo soveral days before through tratllc Is resumed. A FOOTHOLD IN KOREA Report That Japan Huh Got thu Start of Russia. Tacoma, Nov. 25, An oriental mai jtiHt received gives details of tho ex ecution by sword of Captain Chou, commander of tho Chouchou garrison, and thirteen others who participated in tho Hoxer massacres at nan Chow. Japanese advices stato that Japan has scored u victory nvor Husslu in obtaining from Korea an exclusive concession of Chapak Po, near Mas- ampo. Soveral months ago Russian warships lunded marines at MaLampo surveyed 750 acres of land and de-1 mantled an ubsoluto tttloor long lease hoping thoreby to obtain a foothold In Korea. KETURN TO CAPITAL President Did Not Have Opportunity to Fire u Shot. Washingtons Nov. 25. Presidont and Mrs. Hoosovolt returned to the city about 5 o'clock yesterday after noon from their outing on tho yacht Sylph down tho Potomac river. During tho greater part of tho trip rain foil. Tho two nights ashoro wero spent in the club bouso, tho yacht meanwhllo remaining at anchor in tho mouth of tho creek, except when it re" turned to tho city yesterday with tho Honsovelt children, ouo of whom was suffering with a slight cold. The con dition of tho weather was unfavorable for gunning and the President did not have an opportunity to tire a shot while on the trip. MANY "KK2C0NVERTEI) Wellington in Experiencing nn Unpre cedented UkvIvhI Meeting. Wellington, Kansas, Nov. 25- Tho Williams and Aloxandor revival meetings are attracting nudiences that 1111 tho big tabernaclo nightly and tho town has never beforo in its history been so stirred by any religious work. Up to tho present 218 convcrsionshavo been reported and tho number of in quirers is increasing at each mooting Tho buslnoss houses havo agreed to oloso for an hour on Wednesday, to allow their employes to attend a special service. WANT HER PAKDONED The Friends of Mario Eastwlck to 1'leud With Roosevelt Hy erripw-Mcltiie PnM Aaocllloa. Washington, Nov. 20. Tho frionds of Mario Eastwlck who Is confined in an English prison for forgery, intend to uppealto President Roosevelt to in struct tho State department to inter ccdo with the British foreign olllco to grant a pardon. They pload that tho woman's mind is'unbalancod. Miss Elizabeth Lane, a Kansas girl, Is practicing law In Kansas City, and lust week mado her Orst talk to a jury In ft damago suit for $3,000. And, of course, now that 'Liza has broken tho Ice, sho will win out. .xcoinplishim tit. Vite fo-da , enjoy the Jarj.'tt lUing and in the world nhwiy cl jour scrv.n . wtietln i :k for inquiry EVANS-SWiDER- DUEL CO., Kcraaj City Stock Yntd, Karuaj City, Mo. New Jersey ComiianylWith 50 Million CapitalSaid to Have Options On nil Local l'litntg. Now York Nov. 25.- Details of tho plan to consolidate the largo zinc smolting companiesiinjthu West havo just leaked out. It is reported that options havo becnlhccured on ull tho plants mon'ioned, und K. Itolllns Morso fe Bro., of C Wall street New York, aro endeavoring to conclude thu details of tho consolidation. Tho company is to bo known as tho 'Ana Smelting corporation. Tho company was organised under tho laws of the stato of Now Jersey with a capital ot $50,000,000, divided into $25,000,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock and $25,000,000 or common stock. Flvo million dollars stock aro to be reserv ed for tho acquisition of properties in addition to those already contracted for and for other corporato purposes. Tho company is said to have contract ed for tho acquisition of the Illinois 'Ana company, Geo. I'. Nicholson, Vulcan Spelter company, Empiro Zinc company, Matthcisscn and Hogoler Zinc company halt interest, James La Tourette, S. II. Lanyon A- Bros., Lanyon 'Ado company, A. B. Cock erlll, Prime Western Spcltercompany. Colllnsvllle V.iiic company, St. Paul Mining, Kansas City Mining mid Spelter company, Cherokeo Lanyon Spelter company, Girard Zinc com pany and Hruco Mining and Speltlng company. With tho acquisition of those prop erties tho corporation will, it is claim ed, become possessed ofalargoamonnt of working capital and in addition will receive nn additional working capital or $000,000 in cash. It is con templated that through etllcient man agement and numerous economies tho profits of tho corporations will bo largely Increased beyond tho combin ed prollts of tho inditidual "plants, and with tho present capacity and present market and consumption it Is expected that tho profits of tho Zinc Smolting corporation, from tho pro duction of spelter, zino and Isulphurie acids, will bo closo to $-1,000,000 an nually. Tho present production of spelter in America the prospectus states is about 140,000 tons per year most of which has been consumed at home, ovor CO per cent being con sumed by tho steel and wire Industries. Heretofore, It says, tbo exports have gradually increased, but during tho present year tho homo consumption has been practically equal to tho pro duction. Tho F.uropean production Is given as about 380,000 tons annually, and tho consumption as fully 400,000 tons. Tho cost of production in Europo is plneod at over $10 per ton moro than in America, and tho con sumption per capita is moro than 25 per cent greater. From another source it was learned that tho Union Lond and Oil company, U. II. Ilogors, W. C. Whitney and tho Guggenlieimors are interested In a lead and zinc consolidation which will include certain properties InMissouri. It is understood, howovcr, that by this comblno tho concern will bo capital ized at loss than S10,000,000. Whether or not it is associated in any way with tho 850,000,000 consolidation re ported from St. Louis could not bo ascertained. Roviowing a local musicalo tho New ton Kansan talks of a piece composed by "Shopang." Ec.enm, Itching Humoi-H, Pimple Treatment Frco. Docs your Skin Itch and Hiiro':1 Distressing Eruptions on tho Skin so you feel ashamed to bo in eompauyy l)o Scabs and Rrrvlnn form nn thn "Skin? Hair or Scalp? Havo you rxjzemar stun uoro oruracKeur Jtasii form on tho Skin? Prickly tialn in ho Skin? Swollen joints? Falling Hair? All run down? Skin pale? Old Sores? Katlng Sores'? Ulcors? To cure to stay cured tako B. B. H (Boianlo Blood Balm) which makes tho blood pure and rich, then tho sores will heal and tho itching of eczema will atop forever, tho skin bo cotno clear and tho blood pure. B. B. B. sold at drug stores at $1. Trial treatment sent free and prepaid by writting to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Doscribo your troublo and tree medical advlco given. Over 3000 tes timonials of cures by U. B. B, Jl I HI ii I 4 1! Hrcet, Ht, Louts, HI. I .-f ', L'.ii&iJ