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FINANCIAL EDITION NIGHT EXTRA NIGHT EXTRA mum VOL. I-NX). 82 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1014. ComiaiiT.lB14,Bi tin Foauo Linen Coupi.vr. PEIOE OKE OEHT 0KM 0 GERMAN DASH FOR WARSAW DRIVES ARMY F CZAR BAG Petrograd Admits Slight Retirement and Rushes 250,000 Men to Strengthen Lines. Defenders Retreating Before Hotly Pursuing Germans, Berlin De clares. Austrians Move Rapidly East of Cracow, Forcing Invaders of Galicia Back ward to River San Fierce Battles Rage in Both Fields of Activity. The Russian army lias been obliged to withdraw everywhere in Poland, according to this afternoon's official report from Berlin. Reinforcements ' numbering 250,000 men have been rushed to the front by the Czar's Gen eral Staff to halt the new and terrific German movement. German troops also have been hurried to the Car pathians to aid the Austrian repulse of the-Russian invasion of Hungary. Re-formation of the German lines west of Warsaw has resulted in a new Wedge, pointed at the Polish capital. The German forces arc now within 25 miles of the city, according to ad mission of Petrpgrad officials, who tate Russian retirement was neces- j,i Birated' by the. ufavobletondilon, of tne country. The capture of several German trenches in desperate Fatid-t6-Jiand fighting between the North Sea and the River Lys is reported in this af ternpon's "official communique of the Pari War Office. The Allies arc strengthening the positions "already Won in the renewed drive from.Nieu port, and have gained further ground Concluded on race Pour THE WEATHER FA I R It Is rather Interesting to observe how this old world, after all, plugs alone In the regular track. That It has Jts own methpda of so doing Is outside the case entirely Take December, for Instance. One sort of associates Tilth It cold, crisp atmosphere, overcoats and earmuffs. Bleating and the like Magazine covers, designed In raid-summer picture those very things. Then one morning one wakes up and finds It Just so. In these tlmea of chunge It Is consoling, now and Again, to have it brought home that there U nothing new under the sun. Aren't you (or a. white Christmas!- FORECAST For Philadelphia and vieinity Fair today ami tonight and not much change tit temperature. For detaii8, see page 2, Observations at Philadelphia. A k r ?iromt;r ..,.,.., ., .....50 60 amperature , .... ,.','.. ..,,....7io l?.V.. ..-... ...... Clear ffsr. ". " .SKS::::ri'a,a? Minimum temperature ,.,..., ;.... iiuium i6Jsraiurs ..;,... ........... .,,24 Altnanao of the Day Bun rUos tomorrow !.,,!.... on ;. . ..J"J!!!"". '! .... ....,, ,?ap. m. UUO a, m. lamps to Be lighted Aula lamps and otter vehicles., ...ii50n.HL. TJi Tide POUT IlIOHWOJjD. r nttr Ilizn ntu MasuHi 2;2 M ... OMHWmiWJ, . .. .-ar r chbstnot wrhaw "WHARF; r ax ... is ib t (toawRw) . ;;"': ImSiw w iuwrrow) , .,,. 8ja. m. HBSPy. 161UND. w&tr .. ksa- E Wt ' .. llrSrS" wir uawanev) ,., . ,,.., 6api7g; ihwiaii-iui. S-'SasssCv. . .-.".vitl a- SSCATIXa 8EASGM OPgKB OK CQHCOUKSK LAKE !JM' te itauit un iiiri l.av ta aca. Utum illi i eiui, sAntr l ii4 mini lake iu ih .i unluama A number f tasWswoat mmm y .,. ita as !kiix awie vn tfcg, 5 i j h i til l! falUrtflillVt S.lbL - .j! ii i I t auv- s.n Haa WSLSW(W4 ". -JCU sL , ajfc. JXEtufShriUD jJrjMBMIeeWMiliitailelMW SCENE IN ptaiiwiwfMiijiiMaaijiijww hiujj wimi 1 1 1 h i j in leeaW"ieWPHWtweWseWWW OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS GERMAN. Yesterday the Trench continued their attacks from Nleuport without any success Attacks attempted by them at ZUleboko and La Bassco were re pulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. The Intention of the French to throw a brldgo 'river the Aisne at Solstona .PJ,CTY"!,t-eA.Vr. 2S& (ai1iSE&-.riensD . earthworks east or JlhelmsTiavo been destroyed by our artillery. No news Is at hand from the East Prussian .frontiers,. The Russian offensive tt gainst Silesia and I'oson has completely broken .down. In the whole of Poland the enemy was forced to letreat after fierce nnd stubborn frontal battles. The Russians are being pursued cory where. During the fighting In Northern " Poland yes'terday and Tuesday the bravery of the West Prussian and Hessian Regiments gained a victory, but as jet Its eltects cannot be esti mated. ItJJSSIAN. The Turks, having been consider ably reinforced from Bagdad lfh new formations, took the offensive In the Euphrasia- Valley. This developed Into serious, action near Diitaoli, Adcmsk tnd Sural. The lighting resulted In the defeat of the Turks, and they were compelled to retreat--with heavy toss oC killed, -wounded unci prisoners. , They also lost many guns and much ammunition. The Ottoman forces nre actually demoralized, certain contin gents having lost hnlt their effective ness. In the direction of Mlawa we have repulsed the enemy toward the fron tier On the left bank of the Vistula the Germans kept up a stubborn attack throughout the day along the line from Klernozla to Sochaczew. Owing to the unfavorable condition of the country our troops retreated slightly during the evening of December 1?. AUSTRIAN. The retreating enemy In Qallcia and Southern Poland Is being successfully pursued everywhere. At LUke, Klerno, Jaslow and Btalatale the Russians fiercely opposed us. FRR.NCH. From the sea to the River Lys we have captured several trenches with the bayonet, strengthened our posi tions at Lombaertzytlo and St Georges and fortified the. ground gained to the west -of Cheluvelt We hare advanced at some, points In the region of Vermelles (In France). There has been no Infantry action on the rest of the front, but thero aa ben very effective firing by our heavy artillery in the environs of Traoy-le-VaJ,. on the Aline, and. In the. Ch.Mn pauno district, just as in the Arsonne re&pn.and hi the region gl Verdun. ItrXarralne and In Alsaee there Is nothjng to report. COME ONE, COME ALL; ' ICE SKATING; RED BALL "hi""' -" West Philadelphia, Miss Hrst to Bn- Jay "Winter Sport. Seores of akUfNi katerswUumed the opining of toe skating season on Con eowrsa Lake ta PfUruHur Park today Carefully liywW UIr ska,tea, obese-la-faca Mya, girls. Wetls. aov4ds aad tMn "grown-upa" wff all eager for a flm iMMfi f U) wtntftr wrt. Be tklnk and ftlt hse the lee wilt l(Mt till Sunday. t)Ut a obb ntan said as he fast ened a last Wrap, "one oan never tetL" The ice I Ura aj4 a half inches thick ojb4 fairly sOMHXb, nnd, 4jedUa to say. It looJUd goo4 t MU Vtvlas 'wa4dU, wfee upb(d A tenor of tor ax by betas tht Aim tw on ito t ibfe mnthtf Him twt uut Jtw Olrjie. at it Jotph'a Cettaf. fey a " Ms uiinutM Ulu Twddell ItVM t &sl Cbettter w uue fte4 FlUilW." iu lio tienwlf hU Wettiing I uau druM browu i.ut I biuu m.j..knii nil V.UI h bljj Uiv"u ! 1 u.ui!f o iJi; tot itulv nit lianas ) t itor Hurt 4 tlll V -KlUle A6 lU U.d j ihe vuiiii i kiX t t sia-vlto iium vA ' uk'.ccU MjutiueiJ em auuj wlic I iiy ia iiMMta. Uu TJbU a i fe l m . Ji fcrtt ohm Wbfc. f ytJMM Btie Jidj ttUi kb bwu Ua ' w-"u' b wl Ui bI . S ell. " mi HEART OF POTTSVILLE, ait CITIZENS BETRAYED, ASSERT COMMUTERS IN POINTED LETTER Sfate'Cbmmissi6nCallecl on - to Make Public Explana tion :-B. and O. Asks for Rehearing of. 1 00-trip Ticket Case, t Dtmand Mas made 'upon the Pennsyl vania Public Service Commission today to make a. publlo explanation of the charge that Its ruling In the railroad passenger rate case was, made In collu bIod -with representatives of tho thrpe 'railroads entering Philadelphia, and also Jo gie reasons, which -would Justify .Its course In giving the railroads advance Information of the decision. Fifteen questions setting forth the points upon hlch the commuters charge' the commission with partiality to the rail roada and a betrayal off the publc were, prepared this morning by Kdwln M. Ab bott, Matthew Randall and William T. Cooper, as counsel for the various com muters' organizations. They were for warded to the commission In tho form of a letter Almost simultaneously with the presen tation of the complaint of the commuters! officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Informally asked the Commjsslon to reopen, the passenger rate case for a fur ther hearing on the 100-trip tlsKet deci sion. The Baltimore and Ohio contends that It sells very few of these tickets, and that Its' commutation service does not pay. The Commission announced, after re cchlng this request, that it would take It up later today along with the formal petition filed by Sir. Abbott yesterday, asking a. rehearing on the entire Tate (ln crease oase. The decision of the Corn nnlssion may ba announced late this after noon WOULD OUST COMMISSIONERS. Attorneys for the commuters today are emphatio in their declaration that the pommlsslqbi has proved false to the peo ple, ilt Abbott declared there were three methods of procedure for ousting the commissioners, ajid action had already ben begu.n to use every influence possible to force out everyrnember who sat at the hearing of the rata case In Philadel phia, last week. The letter forwarded to the commission follow I h. ruprosentlng fte Combined . Cem s&lHee. of the: "United Business Me'a Association and the Commuters' Asso ciation, we desire to ask your Commis sion to answer the following questions, publicly. "We submit these questions realising that you are public officers, and that afaupej explanation U due to us and the public liii ibt unusual and unprece dented manner in which you condueted. the public he&rtnge is FbiudUpbla, and the executive, swoons ,!mjnedlAt4y Ol lowlgA an4 thin SnaJly isaular an ojrijor wiUttllt U hJ4 fw Umi public to either appreetato r un4WiMi4 '"The (a)ttswls are the questions we deeiie &wei4: r "1 Hsw fM tt hijjtMNi. that the ?w schedule at Hm Wm by the Betk lvmi HsMyerd rasfiny ea Dcm ber a, aod reeetVsA A awovJ by the biUMMiU fjgmvrm Oemiaton mi UoBkjr 1, wa taesUeJ in every ;-. nt istth the ootwhieion and tw4et i.f ih Peuuylvwla. Pdbiii. tservke onuuiwn ..i-vMuoUiaieo on litiu . Uii Ufji lnt- fnn1il.iii Hroit CoojjMJiy wueoll to jwui bli to . ua t yavi likvil. i4ul u&mbv, I ,,.i ypuainoo nhiifb smbhrf th scale of f i,Ud ftt:4 b tiia with '. s lm,'- C.tfAiitas4 amine " ' ! , SWEPT BY 32,000,000 FIRE TODAY UBJUBHIU DIVISION OF HOUSING IGNORED IN.BUDGET SENT TO COUNCILS I Estimate ofFinance CommnV v 1 - tee Passes by Plea for Tenement Evil Correction. Police Increase Refused. Pleas for money for tho new Division I of Housing and Sanitation to eradicate tho tenement house evil In Philadelphia, and the' requeat'Of Director Porter, back ed by the protests of residents of Ger-' inamown anu uneamu iiui lor more police, wero completely Ignored today In' tho list of estimates for the budget to opeiate city and county departments for $15 which were recommended by Coun cils' Finance Committee. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were presented by the sub committee on appropriations-which has been considering the remaining budget Items since estimated revenue for tho ear wai made known by the controller's olllco. SALAItr INCREASE IGNORED. Besides. Ignoring the new Housing and Sanitation Division and passing by the need for more police, the Finance Com. mlttee recommendations Ignored without comment tho request of Director Cooke for an Increase In the salary of Judson C. Dickerman, Chief of the Bureau of f.Qas, from (2504 to (5000 a ear. Dlckeruiaii, Director Cooke urged, had come, to take chargo of the Philadelphia bureau on a promised salary at 500t) a yar. He began at ?JJW, with the under standing that hla salary would he raised this jear to 'the promised amount No explanations we're offered for any of the reoommendatlons or omissions in the paper, which will be submitted to Coun cils. AMOUNT FOR HIGHWAYS CUT A, slight reduction In the amount recom meidedvfor the Bureau of Highways Is seen In the rewmmendatlops of the 'Fi nance Committee. Despite thev- apparent cut In tho money to go to this depart ment, the- Finance Committee declares the Highway Bureau will have, as large a fund for operating this year as was available In 1914. ' In addition, the,re is a statement that np salaries in the glty departments hae been raised and that thsre are no more offleea this year tjian there were In 1S14. excepting lnereases for the Municipal Court which were provided for by the Legislature- Tha Finance Committee recommends, however, the appcsiprlatlon of JCOO as the yearly feoyfa,r fferd. Bacon & DavU, consulting engbieejg, who have been workjog on th4,p?iMf for Director Tay lors high-speed traasit lines Last year the engineer wero. paid by separate Items voted tivm ttttie to time b CunclU. Tlie phi and admittedly inadequate dlvisAns of Teneineat House InsaujtUn and Saclutten wl be eosiinued this year with c the same foods as they hU but year, if the HwonwuewlaUops of the 9Uwum Cotmnitte are receive favr aWy by CoumHb. Tth the failure ' U provl4 tor the bmw dlvteUM) in the romunaUtlm u4ay. ho- then sajs b uo ctiw twrd the ltnprove nua f tenewegf ceadliioua without pecUl 8ul.ruprttto by Couadl I LI - L ISJ Othei Councils Proceedlugs Page Vvro BEiTAIN DSNXES SHIP L03 . LONDON Dec. 17 A rwt Uieukste4 1 kktr Wdij that two Bausn -tab.lp4 , bast ten t-uk Ut Um North 6m wa - BRITAIN ANXIOUS TO BE NEUTRAL AT CANAL, ENYOY SAYS Sir Cecil Spring-Rice An nounces Government's At titude to Daniels Order One Vessel to Panama. WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Sir Cecil Spring-nice, Dritlah Ambassador, called on S,ecretarj- of the Nayy Daniels today and Informed him that the British Gov ernment desired to observe strictly the neutrality regulations at the Canal Zone. The,Ambassudor said that if there have been any violations of neutrality by Brit ish ships that these vessels evidently were not acquainted with the regulations. Governor Goethuls, of the Canal Zono, In a cablegram to,Secrelary of "War Gar rison, supplementing his, request for tor pedoboat destroyers, sold that, excepting for reports of the misuse of the wireless, no neutrality rula,la known to have been -violated on the 'isthmus. Governor Goethals explained under cer tain circumstances neutrality rules might be violated without detection unless ships were 'available to patrol tho wiatera of the Canal Zone and Investigate suspected violations. Secretary Garrison, In discussing the P,ana,ma neutrality situation said he could npt emphasize too strongly the fact that nothing sensational had occurred. Colonel Goethals' message advised tho War Department that he would leave Panama today for the United States. The Secretary's statement follows; "I received this morning a cable from Governor Goethars In reference to mat ters of neutrality on the Isthmus and his earlier request for Uestrojera. In the cable he states that, excepting for re ports of the misuse of wireless, no neu trality rule Is known to have been vio lated. "Uo suggests that, under certain cir cumstances, rules of neutrality might be vlolated-wlthout detection or proccrement of proof unless there were ships there to be used for the purposes of Investiga tion rie Secretary of the Navy informs me that he. has ordered one ship to proceed 'Immediately, and probably will order ouiere, u neauaury, iu jiauute wv wire less situation. , "Colonel Goethajs' visit tq the "United States is in eaanaeUn with canal appro priations before CengreM. Hla visit has nothing whatever ta lq with this njattw of neutrality, and I cotmpt too strongly 'amphaslxe the fast that tttere ha bfn nqlhlBB whatever sensational ln-)bi ta. tOdent" Behind the Whiskers Oi the editorial page ot tomor row iMF of the EvuiuK Leiljjer will amiejir a remarkable article from tn peti of E. W. Townsentl author ml statesman, who, i. his uual tuppy nunner, tells oi tne Real "Jim Ham" Levi in the same issui .i.l! apptai anutticr exicllcui di.un. u ut Culyred ir News and how the toioi w tiijctc.i by I ami dot i into all our transatlaut l lHtOU!tiOI! i I 1 ftUJII Burto.i Klbte, ul tie Bjt-a Trai'ic.tjtt ntet4 who k v,$ GERMAN RAIDERS' MINES WRECK TWO ENGLISH VESSELS FIRE DESTROYS ENTIRE BLOCK IN POTTSVILLE $2,000,000 Loss in Blaze Which Roars Through Business Section Dozen Buildings in Ruins. Firemen Hamperod by Reduced Water Pressure Great Stores of Christmas Goods Lost Old Landmarks Swept Away. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Dec 17.-Au entire business block, in tho heart of the city's commercial centre, went up In flame and smoke early this morning. A dozen buildings wero destroyed and many others Were damaged, tho total loss, It Is cstt- ; mated, being $2,000,000 Tho loss is all 41. n hnnuln- h..nl... rt I. a ... 41.... ...., ...w ... it. Mbv.t.uov iL titu labh .iub uiuab. or tno properties destroyed were busi ness houses packed from ground to gar ret with Christmas goods. It was the most disastrous flro which this place has ever experienced. Though reservoirs w!re filled to over flowing, tho water pressure had been re duced during the night, presumably to prevent the freezing of pipes, and this hundlcappcd the firemen, in fighting the blaze. By the time full pressure had been restored tho fire was beyond control and roared through the entire block front Ins on Centre street, the city's main thoioughfure, suecplng through the doomed buildings, bounded by Mnhari tongo and Norwegian streets, and hack lo 2d street, which parallels Centre street. Unable t6 hold back the conflagration, the llremen watched with dismay us It continued to progress northward, leaping Norwegian street and entering another blockr tho buildings'-lnthese-.twor.bloclta constituting the most populous part of the business centre of the Schujlklll County seat. j OLD LANDMARKS DESTROYED. The Postofflce, one square Back of Conj tre street, was In the path of the flames, but was saved. The Academy of Music, built before the Civil War. and Union Hall, Pottsvllle's first armory, were de stroyed. The fire started about 3 o'clock iu the Woolworth G and 10 cent store, on Cen tre street, between Norwegian and Ma hantongo streets, and spread in all di rections. It burned for about six hours before it was under control. In less than an hour from the time Concluded on Page Tito BLISS EMPOWERED TO ORDER RETURN OF MEXICANS' FIRE General in Charge of Border Forces Instructed to Handle Situation in Own Way. WASHINGTON, Dec 17. - President Wilson has assumed personal charge of the entire Mexican situation. He went over the'entire question with Secretary of War Oarrison today. The State Department received from Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz, a statement that he bad again conferred with the Car ranzlsta chieftain there regarding the Naco situation. Just what the United States expects from the Mexican factions at Naco waa stated to Senor Ranlerex, envoy of General Maytorena, by General Bliss In a conference yesterday afternoon. Evacuation of Puebla by the Carran zittaa and Us occupation by the small force of Zapatistas was officially reported. Pueblo Is about halfway bvlween Mexico City and "Vera Crux. The Zapatistas who captured it are believed to be the vanguard of the peace con vention army advancing on Vera Cruz. The fleeing CarranzUtas burned the railway station. IlMant execution ot many Mexicans in Mexico Qlty for poUtlsal reasons teelc plaee without the orders of the .new provlsfamal Government. The Minister of War notified. Special Agent Slulman to. Oeneral Villa, who was reported a Chihuahua yesterday, hjts geaa baek te Iraup4a. near Mexico City, aocertibag t9 advices to the State Department this afternoon. MUST APOLOGIZE OR FACE SUIT FOR VANDALISM The Rev. Doctor Rlahiaoiid Qf f era AU teraatlve to Meibr of Hla Church. A uwAtos W aeear tuefeoe Mckgisiral Keusbaw this afternoon ead prMeut a w rilles apology V to tev Ir Uewss CtLalasara Richntoatt. rector ot ol St John's Proteetam Kptevopwl Churvl lor hie aetiou in lai-ipettng with ittc buiietm biwrti .f Ui ifaun.U utu, fca cii U) I tieji) Hamilton, aC2 UltLwoiut i.ito a, i dBpwed lay rendei -t iLc lonemmtnti, l.uttcr IviUuoontl t.n f.ii oi. 1naJu I Qeuujf ttllVjHM ctitoam tmt ttti ( Ot M Uj -,:iiU.; J IftStv.S .3 pi tI i.- W".l I-?- illl Ulj ,ii 1 i.iH Daring Kiel Squadron After Shelling Three English Cities Runs . Gantlet of Three Fleets and Escapes, Leaving Trail of Explosives. 108 Killed in Bornbardment and Much Property De stroyed Admiralty Closes Section of Coast to Merchant Shipping Bes lin Rejoices at Bold Exploit. LONDON, Dec, 17 The steamship Elterwnter struck a mine and was sunk today olt Flamborough Head. Six of the vessel's crew nro musing. The Princess Qlga also struck a mine and went down nearby. Tho pas sengers and .crew of the latter vessel escaped by taking to lifeboats. Ilamborough Head is 15 miles south ot Scarborough, ono of the English coast towns bombarded by tho Germans' yes terday. The freight steamship Princess Oiga was sunk during tho night after ntrlkjnt: a mine six miles off Hartlepool Mem bers of the crew of this vessel who were rescued, reported, that they saw a Gef mnn steamship i laying mines near the point where tho Princess Olga went down. The German cruisers are also reported to havp dropped mines overboard as they f(cd after the bombardment yesterday, Tho Admiralty today suspended ship ping over the 80 miles of water lying be twoen NewcasUerpn-Tjne and Flambor ough Head, until further notice, because of dangers from the mines strewn by tho raiding Germans. The inquest Into the death of those killed in the German bombardment ot Hartlenoal hrarnti tl,.. l.v Am...-!. victims were two babies, aged, respee UvelV. 6 anil IS mnnttix. GERMANS, Iif JEXIGHT, TEEVJJE THBE tiBIiriSH feqrjAJJfiOHS BERLIN, Dec W Official Information given to the press here today asserts that British warnhlps wero damaged and possibly eunk 4n the naval engagement that followed the tier man bombardment of English coast towns. AH the German ships escaped, un injured, it 14 assorted. Tho great feat of tha German squadron Is being celebrated throughout Germany. Flags are flying from houses anfl public buildings. The German newspapers pro. claim the attack of the wSj-shlps upon the English coast and their subsequent escape from three squadrons 'sent to In tercept. them as (he most daring exploit of the war. The Admiralty today gave, out the fol lowing dispatch from the commander of the German North Sea fleet: Our high seas forces approached the east coast ot England early Wed nesday morning and bombarded tbs fortified town of Scarborough and Hartlepool. The operation was wholly successful. A brisk engagement en sued In which damage waa Indicted upon the enemy's ships It (a possible, that some were sunk, but we cannot affirm this positively, as the xjafcage rqent waa fought In a fo that con cealed the actual results. Though three squadrons of the British navy tried to trap our ships, all succeeded in escaping, "The bombardment ot English coast towps possibly heralds greater events, to come," sasa the Boerso Zeltunr, hut this la the only newspaper to hint that the German fleet has embarked on a course of general aggressiveness. The Tageblatt saa: "Once more our naval forces, braving the danger of scattered mines In 1Ji North Sea. have shelled English fortlfled places. The exploit U a notable one and the fatherland Is to be congratulated fer its efficient naval forces " GERMANS KDCtED 10B IN ENCH.I8H COAST RADD 'I ' i ii i i mi iii UNON. Dc Every agency of the army and navy e operated Way along, the British coast to prevent another suoh attack as thai directed by a German fleet against Scar borough. Hartlepool awt TOmCs. ontoe North Sea, when at least 108 persona we killed and probably 360 were wounded. The Government Press Bureau ie a revised list of casualties at HaHtem this rooming. It was conuipta In He following statement i Aoeoidlng to latest official regatta the nasi her of casualties; nuoair civil ian at Hartlepool, when that piae was sfcalltd $y aruin vrareMw. yea tarda?. Ut XiHed, S- wwdJ, ug, A diepatsjb to Um. eftr from HautHtr push said that bad bes fcUMjtes and MO woUftdecV. jf Te FersBBg were kjlleit At Wtf.& m twe weqadjed, Jf Although ts tviuoj ptesa Btuesjii toeAjm jmrnm i Vf led t ny a! Out Amis sh. I.af bAaftSsC said ,-,jiii rui3 wersK-usTS 5TarUfflw 01 Ena 2 bVCmVpfffc fall bWm a,,a M'n 3i tCI i "U ; n u .-i B-m h ' iw . ' w s fef eigpts see ill .iliilAltII - ft Twm latTiii MAnar i sv . fl i I I JH i V. i ' J 1 in i if 1 J 1 ? I ' I I.J I 3 fl 1 II - s i I