The Washington herald. [volume], June 20, 1912, Image 1

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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Clowlr ISiky. To-morrow fair.
Slowly raw? temperature.
seratiirar yesterday Max
jwjb, 70; mini
nimum, 59.
NO. 2084
T. R. DELEGATES WILL HOLD
TAFTWINSSECOND
ROUND OF BATTLE
VOTES ARE HIS DESPITE BIG
OVATION TENDERED ROOSEVELT
Cheering for Teddy and Hadley in Conven
tion Lasts for Forty Minutes, but When
Roll Is Called Contest Appeal IsRe
f erred toTaft-controlIed Committee.
Epedsl to Ths Wuhlsctoo Hrreld. f ,
Chicago, Hh, June 20. At 12:30 o'clock this morning tho
Boosevelt delegates to the Bepublican National Convention assem
bled in a romp convention in Orchestra Hall.
It is said that the meeting will pave the way to the nomination
of Theodore Boosevelt for the Presidency on a third or independent
ticket
The meeting was no great surprise to the politicians assembled
here, as the colonel had announced last night that he would bolt
and that he would lose no time in carrying his threat into effect
Chicago, June 19. Under the leadership of Elihu Root, the Taft
forces to-day, by a vote of 564 to 510, took command of the convention,
referred the seventy-eight contested seats to a strong Taft committee
on credentials, and made preparations to go firmly ahead with thy
nomination of President Taft
The steady grinding of the merciless Taft machine was interrupted
only once, and that was by a forty-minute demonstration for Roosevelt
and Gov. Hadley, which resulted, like the other Roosevelt demonstra
tions, in nothing.
A motion to substitute the Roosevelt roll for that made up by the
national committee was admitted, argued for three hours, and defeated.
Gov. Hadley, who led the Roosevelt fight, tried every parliamentary
trick known to him to keep the contested delegates from voting on their
own cases.
He failed in every instance. His original motion to substitute the
roll was amended by James E. Watson, the Taft .floor leader, so as to
refer the matter to the committee on credentials. .,..'', '
Gov. Deneen moved to eliminate the contested delegates from vot-!
ing on all cases. Watson moved to
which brought the test vote of 564
five not jrotintr. The ordinarv matters were disposed of in short order,
and the whole affair was referred by a viva voce vote to the committee
on credentials as at present constituted. The committee will stand, about
twenty-nine to twenty-four, in Taft's favor, and will, with easy uncon
cern, approve the steam-rolled roll and give Taft enough votes to nom
inate him, if "his backers still choose to do so. In any event, they are
absolutely in control of the convention, ana nave witnm tne past two
days rubbed Mr. Roosevelt out effectively.
Led by a white linen frock, a blue-and-white picture hat, and ten
dollars worth of pink carnations, nine-tenths of the delegates assembled
in the Republican National Convention indulged in forty miutes of en
thusiasm this afternoon. - .
The lady in the frock, hat, and with flowers was Mrs. Will Davis,
of Chicago, who occupied the exact center of the gallery at the begin
ning of a harmony demonstration
started in honor ot an exenange oi
courtesies between Gov. Hadley of
Missouri and Jim Watson, the vet
eran Taft man, of Indiana.
BIG OVATION STARTED.
The delegates, who had been sitting
dull and solemn all day. thought It would
be a. good Ume to cheer lor Hadley
when Watson spoke a pleasant word for
him. So they cheered.
Then the Roosevelt people, fancying
that maybe the harmony business might
have hit a psychological moment, took
i.p the demonstration with cries of "We
vant Teddy."
Ten minutes went by and the cheers
T-ere stUl going. By and by delegates,
eettteg a lltUe Intoxicated with their
fwn exuberance, began tearing up State
tndards and waving them. California
S?E lUUiw a golden Teddy Jbew by
the sWe of the neatly lettered State
'"Oklahoma followed. Then the Ohio
standard was seen to shake like a tree In
' rtora. while some husky Buckeye
tugged at its roots. In another Instant
U-hJ H? where Missouri, confident that
n Sts ws VHadley Presidential boom.
c2t tato tte waving and forthwith began
to take the lead.
Cheer for Hndley.
A procession of Missourlans, howling
"Hadley. Hadley. Hadlej." so loua tnat
the cadence of their cries could be heard
above the general roar, was formed and
marched to the front of the ruui.
On swept the procession, with CaU
fornla's bear bobbing behind the Mls-
...rH with Texas Roosevelt
men who escaped the roller in possession
of the Lone Star sianaara um """
Pennsylvania, Illinois a part of Indiana.
New Jersey. North Carolina, and South
Dakota aU following in behind.
-it iv. iik Hadley." said Chauncey
M. Depew. but it didn't look like Had
ley for ions.
While the Missouri Governor was
bending his head to receive the lightning
and while the Taft leaders were pre
paring to meet the third candidate
stampede for which they are praying,
the cheering took -on a new wild note.
Woman Starts Roosevelt Cneerinjr.
In the gallery, about 100 feet from
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her party
and diagonally above Alice Roosevelt
Longworth. stood a tall brunette, ap
parelled, as the Illy and waving a picture.,
The picture, singularly enough, was of
Theodore Roosevelt. The lady's- shrill
outcries had caught the ears of the dele
gates, and like an attentive, army they
swung on their heels and faced her.
Instantly their cries broke out In a
pandemonium. The hoarse howl of the
Oklahomans mingled with the yells that
ctme .from the Southerners who have
denounced the roller and all Its works..
Backward and forward the lady Brace-
THE WASHINGTON HE1ALB
lay this last motion on the table,
to table, against 510 not to table,
fully swung the picture, and with every
swine the rejoicing Increased.
Meanwhile Root, a troubled look on his
face, had long ceased to hammer for
order. Murray Crane arose from his
place on the rear of the stage and hur
ried over to the Senator's side. There
was no occasion to whisper low. A man
ten feet away couldn't have heard Crane
If he had usd a megaphone
It was plain that the Taft leaders were
alarmed. They had been perfectly cheer
ful as lung as the demonstration seemed
to be In honor of Hadley Now that the
lady had led It to Roosevelt, they made
no attempt to conceal their concern.
Lead Woman to Platform.
After the delegates had wearied of
cheering in their same old places, they
started to parade anew. The California
delegation, led by their lltUe golden bear,
headed for the stairs that led to the
gallery. Up . they went, in Indian file,
two steps at a time, and presently were
surrounding Mrs. Davis.
For a minute she shook her head; then,
seeing that hers was an opportunity
which seldom comes, she suffered the
Callfornlans to lead her downstairs and
toward the stage amid such an uproar
as has seldom been heard In any conven
tion ever assembled on this planet.
Five minutes later, with the startled
Root .again rapping for order, Mrs. Davit
was on the platform and facing the half
crazy delegates. Her face was flushed.
What she said nobody heard. It was
About Roosevelt At times her shrill
voice broke through a half lull In the
general hurrah, but no single sentence
was Intelligible to any one In the hall.
Mr. Davis Makes Speech.
Every general on both sides had sprung
to his feet and come to the front of
the stage. Mny of the Taft men feared
that this was the beginning of the -long
advertised Roosevelt riot The Hoose-
velt men felt that Mrs. DaYis. having
aroused tpe nrst enthusiasm for Roose
velt that has been felt In the conven
tion, desired to afford her protection.
Her address lasted a minute. Several
men, crowding too near the edge or the
stage, were pushed over by the Jam,
but none of them was seriously hurt.
Counseled by Senator Dixon, who took'
active command of his own forces, the
Callfornlans desisted In their determina
tion to stampede the convention. Mrs.
Davis was led. back through the mob to
the gallery. She took her seat, dis
hevelled but triumphant.
Any one who entered the convention
hall In the midst of, this demonstration
would have thought It surely meant a
nomination. As a matter or fact, it
meant nothing but the violent seizing
of an opportunity to make noise.
Every delegate In the place was utter
ly tired of Inaction. For three dreary
hours they had listened to partisan ad
Continued on Pase Three.
1.00 Bluemont and Return Snnday,
Jnne S. Southern Rail'
way.
Trains
leave TYasblnzlon s:55
(limited),
and 3.15 a. m. (local).
WASHINGTON, D. O. THURSDAY. JUNE 20,
"Believe me, Prince, I'm your
those darned socks."
DELEGATES JUMP TRACES;
Ry HUGH S. MILLER.
Chicago. June 19. Theodore Roosevelt
will bolt the Republican National Con'
ventlon. This was the sentiment of a
turbulent mass meeting of the Roosevelt
delegates held at midnight after the re
ceipt of information that the credentials
committee would not receive evidence In
contesting cases.
The mass meeting followed a stormy
session of the Roosevelt leaders held
earlier In the evening. There were present
Bill" Fllnn. ot Pittsburg; Senator Dixon,
the Roosevelt campaign manager; Gov
Hadley of Missouri. Senator Borah of
Idaho, and all the other leaders, and in
addition, the chairmen of the various
Roosevelt State delegations. The meeting
was in session for twenty minutes, in
which time Col. Roosevelt made a flat
declaration of his refusal to abide by
the decision of the convention as it now
stands
Every leader present was sent out at
top speed to call together the members
of his delegaUon. Megaphone announce
ments were made. Messengers were dis
patched In even direction In ten min
utes every Roosevelt delegate In or near
the Congress Hotel was In the Floren
tine room. The meeting was called to
order at 11 o'clock by Fllnn. It was nec
essary for him to rap for several min
utes before be could be heard. He said.
Pennsylvania Votes Bolt.
. "Gentlemen, slxty-tw o out of sixty-four
of the Pennsylvania delegation hae
voted to leave this convention. We spent
two hours discussing the proposition.
They say their duty Is more Important
than any they may have In November.
You delegates have witnessed the action
of the National Committee.
"If this thing Is to continue we might
as well quit holding national conventions
and turn It over to Penrose. Murphy, and
Big Steve" and the rest of their kind.
It Is bad enough to have to fight the.n
In every State and every Insular posses
sion, but It Is worse to have to go up
against a bunch like this."
E. C. Carringtpn. Jr.. the member of
the credenUals committee from Mary
land, Interrupted:
"I Just left the credentials committee.
I told them I was ashamed to stay
there."
Who waa the chairman?" shouted a
voice.
- "Devine."
The name was greeted with hisses.
Dlssrace to Sit in Committee.
"I sail I considered Jt a disgrace to
sit in such a committee and I would
walk out, and I did It," said Carrlng
ten. "Hoorah for Maryland," was the
shout. '
Booklovers'
Contestants
Have found -the use of the
Answer Binder the most prac
tical and economical aid in
preparing their solutions. It
does away with the necessity
of extra coupons when more
than one solution js given to
a picture.
THE ANSWER BINDER,
with all pictures used in the
contest '
At the Office,
50 Cents.
By Mail,
60 Cents.
THE EVER-EEADY CINDERELLA.
j-
Cinderella. If you don't think I've
ROOSEVELT TO
'They wouldn;t let us have stenog
raphers nor any publicity. They put the
gag rule on us at once.' said Carrlng-
ton.
Fllnn again addressed the meeting
'1 believe we should have gone out of
the convention the moment they elected
Root." he shouted.
"We'll carry the 8tate of Pennsyl
vania," a voice shouted.
"West Virginia," shouted another.
"Ohio "
"California1"
"Tennessee!" were the shouts from all
parts of the hall.
"This Isn't the case of a nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt." cried Fllnn. "I
don't care so much about it. He doesn't
Never again will a national committee
duplicate the crooked and rotten methods
of this committee."
Protest Asatnat Bolt.
Delegate King, ot Nebraska, leaped fb
a chair and shouted a protest.
"It we leave now we are quitting be
fore we are licked." he shouted. "We
will win in time if you fight right I beg
of you do not talk this way. Tou ara
injuring Theodore Roosevelt more than
In any other way We are deserting be
fore the battle."
"No, we are not," shouted a voice.
"Tes, we are," said King.
Fllnn rapped King out of order.
"I am going out of this convention at
the time fixed by Theodore Roosevelt."
shouted Fllnn. "I am going to follow
that great and wonderful man."
"What does he say nowr" shouted
some one.
"Good," cried. Fllnn, "and we are going
with hlra."
Immediately following this announce
ment by Fllnn there was a disturbance
at the door and Roosevelt entered, es
corted by policemen. His face was
scowling. He walked through the crowd,
which shouted In welcome, and mouned
the platform It was some minutes be
fore he could be heard.
"I am going to ask you to take a recess
WAMMAKER RACES
TOBIGCOSYEMON
In Special Train Merchant Prince
Speeds Across the Con
tinent. J
New York, June 19. John Wanamaker,
who arrived on the Kaiser WUhelm II
shortly after midnight, la to-day speed
ing on a special elghteen-hour train to
Chicago, where he expects to arrive In
Ume to second the nomination of Presi
dent Taft 'On another special Is Ed
mond B. Osborne, of Montclalr, N. J., a
Roosevelt delegate, who arrived on the
"same boat
The moment the Kaiser WUhelm II
reached quarantine i. Pennsylvania tug
drew up and Mr. Wanamaker went
aboard. It took' him to Jersey City;
where the special train was waiting. At
about the same time the tug Narkeeta,
of the navy yard, steamed alongside. It
was there to get the body of Mrs. Ar
thur Turner Soule, daughter of Pay
master Brooks, V. S. N., who died at
Shelter Island a week ago.
Mr. Osbome'a secretary had arranged
for him to go aboard the Narkeeta, and
he was taken In fast Ume to the Bat
tery, where an automobile awaited him.
Speed laws were broken In carrying thei
Roosevelt delegate to the Grand Central
station, where the special train sood
read)'.
$LOO to Frederick and nagerstaim and
Iletnm.
BaUlmore & Ohio, from Union Sta
tion at S a. m- Sunday. June 23, Re
turning; same day.
1912. -FOURTEEN PAGES.
RUMP
worn that slipper before, look at
until I can get certain facts," said Roose
velt "T ask you not"tb enter Into a dls
cusslon until I am able to put certain facts
before you
"I can tell you the general outline of
how I intend to act
"I don't Intend to abide by the decision
of the majority of a convention created
by fraudulent delegates.
"They are the convention of the Repub
lican party. I am for a convention In
which the men elected by such States as
Washington and Arizona and not men ap
pointed by the defunct bosses of New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Kansas, and Massa
chusetts hold the reins.
"This Is not a case of a mere factional
light" "Shut the door." he shouted as
some one tried to force his way Into the
room.
"I hold the time has come when we must
assert the right of the people to own the
National Convention.
"This bad faith vitiates any proposition.
Fraud destroys anything. No ordinary
precedent applies in the case of con
spiracy. To Meet At 12130.
"I hold It as clear as day that a ma
jority of the members of the late Na
tional Committee determined to seat
enough of the Taft delegates not elected
to destroy the antl-Taft majority elected
by the people
"The cases of Washington. Arizona.
Texas, Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Oklahoma. Alaska, and Ala
bama have enough in common to make
It evident this is a travesty on Justice
"If those fraudulent delegates are al
lowed seats this convention is not a Re
publican convention, and la not enUtled
to recognition
"Now, genUemen. I should like to ask
you ta come back later. Can you come
back laterf
"You bet we can'" went up a chorus
from all over the lower part of the hall.
"Very well, gentlemen. It is now 11:30.
Suppose you come back here at 12:30. I
have certain things to look up. And cer
tain facts to ascertain. I want to lay
them before you."
Roosevelt Jumped from the platform
and was hurried through a side door by
the police. He immediately entered his
headquarters and went into conference
POPE IS NOW SHOWING
INCREASING FATIGUE
AND MELANCHOLIA
Rome. June 19. The Pope's health Is
causing anxiety He shows increasing
fatigue and a lassitude which Is both
physical and mental. His audiences ot
late have been restricted
Indeed, the Pope has ceased vV
be called Informal conversations, and now
confines bis Interviews to the ritual bene
diction and to giving his hand to be kiss
ed. His regular receptions of Cardinals
RampoIIa. Retplghk and Gotti. prefects
of the principal congregations, are now
reduced to fortnightly interviews.
It Is reported that the Pope Is auffer
lng'from an almost profound melancholia,
which is probably due to his now being
more a prisoner than ever.
The effect ot the Pope's growing weak
ness has been the failure of a number of
reforms emanating from the Vatican.
"
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia. Pa June 19. The
Nationals will play two games
with the Athletics to-morrow.
This was decided Is'te to-night
Engel and Cashlan will pitch 'loir
"Washington. Walter Johnson is
expected to-morrow, and will
work Friday.
4
CONVENTION
FEARING
TEDDY WILL BOLT
ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION TO
GATHERING OF NEWSPAPER MEN
Will Have Hard Time Collecting Supporters,
However, as Hadley, Dixon, and Other
Leaders Have Announced Fealty to
Nominee of Regular Convention.
By SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Chicago, June 19. Theodore Roosevelt, convinced that he is elim
inated as a Presidential candidate, issued his ultimatum to-night.
'He will lead a bolt from the Republican party.
The time for his dramatic exit has been set It will be when the
convention adopts, as it will adopt, the report of the committee on cre
dentials confirming in their titles the Taft delegates seated by the na
tional committee.
Mr. Roosevelt made known his determination late this afternoon
to the group of newspaper men known as the Oyster Bay correspond
ents. He had just learned of the test vote in the convention when the
proposition of his managers to seat seventy-eight delegates was voted
down by a larger majority than Mr. Root received yesterday for tem
porary chairman. '
. Gov. Hadley had proposed, and the Roosevelt orators had argued,
that the delegates whose seats had been contested should not be allowed
to participate in the naming of members of the committee on credentials
nor in the vote upon the report from that committee. These seventy
eight delegates included in this proposition represent the exact number
of votes which Roosevelt needs to nominate him.
T. R. SEES DEFEAT.
When the convention overwhelmingly refused the proposition, prin
cipally because it was known that the contests were instituted for the
express purpose of keeping Taft votes out of the convention, Mr.
Roosevelt knew that his game was ended. The Taft forces have a ma
jority in the committee on credentials, and they will sustain the action
of the national committee. JThismeans thatTaft.'s. strength wU be
retained -until the enH,anaftKat Mr, Roosevelt is up against a stone wall.
He knows he cannot beg-, borrow, or steal the seventy-eight dele
gates which he must have to secure a majority. The offers of money,
patronage, and political preferment which have been freely made have
accomplished nil that can be done in the direction of alienating Taft
delegates away from their instructions. This fact was made plain
by the vote to-day.
Roosevelt's followers are already deserting him and seeking to
combine upon some one else. The West Virginia delegation has already
conferred with this end in new,i-
and the demonstration for Gov.
Hadley this afternoon was part of
a deliberate plan to bring him into
prominence.
WILL NOT FOLLOW nOLTER.
When Roosevelt bolts, which he now
declares will be bis next step, it :s a
Question of the extent of the defection
which he will Influence Gov. Hadley
has already declared that he will not
bolt. Gov. Deneen has served notice that
Illinois will support the nominee, and
Senator Borah and Senator Dixon are
emphatic In their announcement of party
fealtr. Callforn'a will undoubtedly go
with him, and possibly one or two other
delegations. The story of the bolt Is
being used to-night as a. threat to Taft
delegates. In the hope that they will be
Induced to support Roosevelt but prac
tically all of these delegates have re
plied that if Roosevelt wants to spilt
the party because he cannot have his
own way. the party will be better oft
without him.
The convention to-day devoted three
hours to a debate over the question of
the contested delegates, and at this time
the tension under which the convention
Is laboring was quite plain Once, when
some one hurled a question about Sena
tor Penrose at former Senator Hemen
way, who was speaking and he hotly
replied that he would put Penrose above
Fllnn every time, there was almost a
riot in the Pennsylvania delegation.
Root Makes Threat.
The disturbance w-ns not quieted until
Chairman Root walking out to the edge
of the platform, singled out an especially
noisy Pennslvanla delegate and threat
ened him with ejection by the sergeant-at-arms.
But the delicate feature to-day was, of
course, the ovation given to Gov. Had
ley and CoL Roosevelt when Hadley
came forward to close the forty minutes
of frenzied cheering, accentuated by a
woman, the wife of a Chicago theatrical
man and a former chorus girl, wno aw
rlsred a Roosevelt picture from the al-
S . .11.. 1 an.t varttd
Iery. one nnauy came iua. "
aimM. iitrallv earned to tne stage.
where she. waved the picture with wild
enthusiasm. The fact that she was ac
companied by one of the members of the
Roosevelt publicity bureau made It cer
t er unexpected appearance was
The lemonn
single Taft vote. In fact when tne ...
waa called after the delegates had quiet
ed down, the Taft column was larger
than on yesterday and made the Presi
dent's control of the convention more
manifest than ever.
TTEAttST IN CAPITAL
' TO HOLD C0HTEEENCE
WITH CLAEK MANAGERS
William Randolph Hearst reached
Washington at 9 o'clock last night from
New York for the purpose of attending
the conference to be held at. the Champ
Clark headquarters. In the New Ebbttt
at 10 o'clock this morning.
"I have come to Washington for en
lightenment" said Mr. Hearst last night
at tha New Ebbltt Then he smiled. "I
don't care at the present time to dis
cuss political conditions, but I will say
that It looks mighty good for Champ
Clare."
Upon arriving in the city last night
Mr. Hearst Immediately held a short
conference with Senator TJu Bols. man-
ager of the Champ Clark campaign.
The Herald has the largest
Baminjr borne circulation, ad
prints all the news of the world
each day, in addition to sua;
exclusive feature.
ONfi CENT.
DEFEAT,
STEAM ROLLER
AGAIN HITS T. R.
Credentials Committee Strong for
Taft To Pass on Contesting
Delegates.
Chicago. June 19 CoL Roosevelt so
far as his contesting delegates to the
National ConvenUon are concerned, is
again at the mercy of the steam roller.
The credentials committee named this
afternoon stands thirty-three for Taft
and the old regime, and nlne'een for
Roosevelt.
The test came on the d -
chairman. Thomas Devine. - '
won over W. & Lauder, the ,t
candidate, by a vote of thlrf eight
een, two absent and two n. . voting
The line-up of the full committee is as
follows.
For Taft-Alabama. Alexander C. Birch.
Arizona. Rovert E. Morrison. Arkansas
R. S. Granger. Colorado. T. H Devine
Connecticut. J. H. Roraback. Delaware'
Edmund Mitchell. Florida. M. B ilc
Farland; Georgia. Henry Blun r In
diana. James H. Hemenway. Iowa.
James A. Devltt. Kentucky. M. L. Gal
vtn. Louisiana. W L. Cohen. Michigan.
T. W. Atwood: Mississippi. L. B Mose
ley. Montana. O M Landstrum. Nevada.
E. E. Roberts. New Hampshire. F W.
Kstabrook. New Mexico. Hugo Seaberg
New York. G. R. Malby. Rhode Island.
George R. Lawton. South Carolina. R. R.
Tolbert Jr . Tennessee. John H. Early
Texas. C. A. Warnken; Utah. Wllllsm
Spry. Vermont. J Gray Estey. Virginia.
L. P. Summers. Washington. W T
Dovell. Wyoming. F W Mendell. Alaska
j. . oimvai-uuiu, 1lSiriCl OI "LOlUinDia,
rtrtjun xtraainaw , Hawaii
Charlf A.
JJce. Philippine T U Hartlgan. Porto
' XllO. SOSlhtMla Re tin
Rlio. Sosthenes Behn.
BJir Roosevelt-California. F J. Heney;
Idaho. Clency St Clair. Illinois. R. R.
McCormlck, Kansas. Ralph Harris:
Maine. J. M, Llbby; Maryland, E. C Car
rington. Jr Minnesota. Hugh T. Hal
ben, vi. , j A.-JreIlerton: Nebraska. "
H. K j,- ; New Jtriey. N, J. Avis:
na. H Cowles; North
. Lauder: Ohio, J. J. Sulli
van: URianuua. Daniel Norton: Oregon,
A. V Swift: Pennsylvania. Lex N. Mitch
ell: South Dakota. & X. Way; Wast
Virginia, Harry Shaw. Wisconsin. & H.
Cady.
The Massachusetts delegation Is; in a
deadlock, and has no member of tho
committee.
4
Third Leg Amputated.
Rlehmoni. Va.. June 19. Hun
ter Fitzgerald, tho three-legged
boy of Ptackstone. Va, had the
third member amputated and Is
recovering from the oneratlon In
a hospital here. Fitzgerald's
third leg was smaller than the
two upon -which he. walked, and
since his birth, seventeen years
ago. he had suffered little Incon
venience by It-
Matlnee Columbia Theater To-dar 3llS.
"The House Next Door." 5 and tOc
j.'J-JJ--..&L;L&-i.rV6 .. ,g3jilA
-yi1ff-Vn;aftfii,yi7iriVr rs:hri -- .
! t"WilJbkt -VKU UyjtCt
, iQkA -y. .