The evening times. [volume], February 10, 1906, Image 1

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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THIS EVENING TUfES STANDSYOB
gURD rous AND NORTH DAKO.
TA UNDEK ALL CIBCUMSTANCH
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VOL. 1, N0.34.
Great Britain, it will be remembered,'
was the only power having attaches or
observers on Japanese ships during
the Russo-Japanese .war, while expert
^British- constructors were given-every
'opportunity of\ learning wherein the
ships of Japan proved weak or strong
as the case might be. These men .were
busy from start to -finish of the war
ind immediately after the battle of
the Sea
tof
van
Japan came home with
"their data, iwhich was submitted with
s' suggestions, to a special committee on
.which sat not only the m^st ex-
Vperienced naval experts, hut the dir
doctor of naval construction, Lord Kel
Ivin, and a number of the leading prl
i'vate ship buildersr. The Dreadnought,
the outcome of their deliberations,
embodiment' of the lessons of-the
v'j*, late war in. the far east, a ship appar.^
..'•ently invincible, capable at one dis
.. v,charge of her guns of throwing with
unparaUelled force twice as much
metal as any foreign man-of-war now
V: :float, white her armor will render her.
»"immune from attacks by 'any enemy's*
guztB, and, some claim, ,even against
^torpedoes, fired' at the usual battle
.y'range. The details' of the Dread
w^.nouglit's construction remain a secret
-'j so well -has the admiralty guarded the
..r„plans. Bfforts of naval attaches to
gather Information for their govern
ments have been fruitless. No to-.
., fbrmation la forthcoming, the aasvror
"r]yj to all enquiries being the candid one
that Great Britain intends: to. maintain
secrecy 'as to wh«t her, experts learned
if0as: a result,of Japan's experiences.tor
Qn» year and by rushing to completion
the Dreadnought/ wiill gain a year if
?$0 not more in naval ponstroction over
all other powers except her -ally.
are. building H,
iWtoMh l»:,pla»d -at 'Qie :vhead :6f 'Hut
Blip giving her name, displacement,
It 'if principal dimensions,jior^e power-and
«P««d.. tKe case of the Dfea6iought
•1 A no^ am item in the aetagn 'IB reVeal«»d,
the board e(^fet|dnl^ the Blmple »uir
fl tence, "Hie Majesty'ii CjEhlp Dreiid
nought, Oommencail October Sd. 1906^
When .ready tor ate the ^hlp wlU dlaT
v'!|j.place
I8^oortnw,{hit thii Is tltie least
remarkable thlkg about hier. fflr be-/.
Udes th^ldeas iMroduo^ as a ^Mnlt
,* .jiofthefw-eaKert'FWBritalnlsplM-^
2 ing,oni her ^ew fighting machine th*:
heavieat armament ever carried |y a
/n ,, skip. Intft»past Biritish vessels have
W carried' (nr' lUsA com ti^owtng.
.. 860-pound shells the Dreadnought
Afto, wUI'h(|ft ton M,itiiew ^aiapbui:- iat
W'T a«ir txpt whh a nnftila anerkr of
4W68k, a» Oagsnpft^d
i-/ of the yam-carried in as ntmi ttattti^.
bU^s aa t^ta Majestic class, an increase
in pow«r of W per cent,' In a greM'
mm* minute ten projec
M00 ppunds jrlth pot
|g LnUllUIIL.U I
UUfll
Rest Powerful SHp ol
Her Ways at Tanch er
«j So|)|e ifi CfiaratRer on teeorat of Jfte
IgHf The flng's FaBief-Mw.
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a ef
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Rassla and Japan-Till PrWe of T6e British Navy.
(^Portsmouth,' Feb. 10.—The monster
battleship Dreadnought, which when
finished will have cost 7,560,000, was
launched here today by'King Edward.
The: ceremony was the most simple
poksible, the king having vetoed all
'decorations and pageantry on account
of the death of his father-in-law,
King-Christian There was a moment
of suspense after the king touched
th() filectric buttoq,/.removing the lust
block, as the huge ship hesitated and
appeared reluctant to take to the
water. But ultimately,, Bhe gl.ided
dojvn the waysin safety. Among the
occupants of the rpyal stand were the
American naval attache, Lieutenant
Commander John ,'H Gibbons and
ther attaches, admiralty officials and
a few privileged persons.
The launch of the Dreadnought, the
largest and most.. powerful battleship
of the world's navies, mafks the first"
•stage in what the British admiralty
claim-as the greatest achievement in
naval construction. On~ October 2,
1906^ only *, few days over four months
ago, work was commenced at Ports
mouth on the. vessel.theiBrstbt what
Is to be knownas the Dreadnought
class. The promise was made then
that she would, ty launched within
six months. Thtf. admiralty has more
than. made good their boast and
Britishers have 'another' cause for
pride in their naVy. Another twelve
v', months, all going will, the Dread
nought will be commissioned and join
the Atlantic fleet, thus beating all
previous records ihx battleship build
'A. tag by six months. There are two
^reasons why Work is being rushed on
the Dreadnought. One is the great
saving in cost, but the chief reason is
that the ship is to Bome extent an ex-"
pertinent and it is desired to give her
a good trial before'commenclng con
struction on any morie of her class.
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Vkn Completed is 6reatyt JleMmsiint of Nive! ConstrsetloR-Wis Bom to far Montbs
Time Under Strictest SecreCg, From Idtas learned bjj Eqterts Daring Thi War ladeta
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ficlent velocity to eetid them ^5 miles
or to penetrate about ^xteen inches of
the hardest, armor at a range of about
two miles. Unlike aU British and for
eign, battleships built In the past thir
ty years the new addition* to the fleet
will carry no- weapon amaller than
the great 12-inch piece except eighteen
3'inch Quickfirerfe for. repelling attacks
by torpedo' craft. She will mount
neither, 9.2-inch, 7.5-lnch nor 6-inch
guns, she will be the biggest warship
afloat and she will have only the big
gest and most powerful guns. The
^ecrets which will be incorporated in
the huge hull are Ptlll hidden, but It
is known that they tend to economy
as well as efficiency. The Dreadnought
will cost'ten per cent per ton less
-than recent battleships.. British built,
although she will represent the last
word in all details of .her construc
tion. In another, respect the Dread
nought Will be unique she wll be the
first tyattleshtp in (he world to be driv
en by turtynes. These engines will
supply the power for four propellors,
two more than any previously built
British batleships, which should ma^
hw the fastest ship of her class
afloat. Another advantage of-the tur
bines, as shown by the performances
iof-the Gfu-mania,- is.that-lhe gunners
will have a steadier deck, from which
(to handle the guns.
The guns, armor, machinery, boil
ers, etc., are ready to be placed In the
Dreadnought, so'there should be no
difficulty in Jiavlng her ready for sea
in twelve months, when she will join
the Atlantic fleet, based on Gibraltar,
thus being placed midway between
the channel aiid Mediterranean fleets.
As trouble thieatens on the one Bide
of the other the ships of the Atlantic
fleet are moved, making them' of the
.greatest use in the time of war, no
matter who the .enemy might be.
Writing of this fleet as It will be
when the Dreadnought joins, a naval
expert said: "Nothing as devastating
as this concentrated destruction has
ever been conceived in the brain of
man. It is impossible to picture the
result of one minute's well-directed
fire at ah enemy's ships, and when one
minute is followed by others, the ef
fect would be too terrible tor words,
presuming the gunners get t)ie range
and fireas at target practice.- To
this length' has the. contest for sea
power gone, and this'is not the end
tor the time Is n6t far. distant when
the British ensign will fiy over fleets
and squadrQns of Dreadnoughts' ves
sels costing a million and a half ster
ling or more, each with ten or twelve
12-lnch guns, which will engage an
antagonist when three or four miles
distant and will pour in a succession
of shells, 4ach weighing
856
pounds,
carrying wholesale destruction in their
wake."
An Expedition Starts td Put
'Ji Down Obstreperoua -y
PletermariUburg Natal, Feb. 10.—
A puntltiVe exp^itlon of 400 carbi
neers with artillery left here today
for the scene qf the trdnble8 ln the
Richmond district prised by ^attv^s
refusing to pay poll fax. Anotibier de
tachment will start Sunday. The ring
leaders of the turb^wnt faction luftre..
disappeared In the biiish. The chief t.f:
the tribe who -Is now here describes
the-malcontents as Mlng "the trouble-,
:«oihe•
(HirUitlanlwd' section of the
tribe.'! They £re £ald to he converts^
)io the Ethlopiap chnrch whose banner
inscribed with the** words,' "Africa
tor
N
FAJLUREyOF COirnBEirCE.')
V'l
lO.-A-NsgotiiiUons
v4j®JAlgeclras, have reached a de
.:. ^Uave. thr^ «iid tiia dlvaolntton of
the. Moro06an eonteiinie :«ittout
iui rata-
Jects or :the dlscufsion appeaia to
b« the probable result.
i#
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SUICIDE AFTERMATH.
1.
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'if.
Peoria Bank Depositors
Against SimmonB' Partner.
Peoria, 111., Feb. 10.—Eight of the
depositors of the People's Savings
b$nk, of which Dr. Geo. H. Simmons,
who »mmitted suicide Tuesday ^norn
tag, was president, today filed pro
ceedings, in the United States court
here.against Rev. E. L. Kelly, surviv
ing partner in the bank, asking th,it
the .bank. be declare^ bankrupt. In
their petition theyassert that the bank
was insolvent at th4 time of its clos
ing and that the day before Dr. Sim
mons committed suicide it paid out 'o
depositors a
Bum
ft! PRINCE GEORGE OF SERVIA.
(torom
a Photograph Taken at Time of
Father's Ascension to Thront.)
Assailant of Chouknin Be
longed to the Order of
:---L
Terrorists. !.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.—The admir
alty has received a report from the
surgeon in charge of Vice Admiral
Chouknin who was shot by a woman
in his pffice in Sebastopol yesterday
to the effect that his wounds art not
dangerous. Rear Admiral Grigorvich
has assumed the command of the
Black Sea fleet In succession to
Chouknin. According to the morning
papers and subsequent dispatches
from Sebastopol confirming/ the press
accounts the attending surgeons are
confident that Chouknin will recover.
The most severe Wound is in his
breast, from^jtrhlch the bullet has not
been extracted. The other wounds
are in the right shoulder and in both
legs.
Belonged to Terrorist*.
His assailant who was shot and .kill-,
ed by an orderly who rushed to the
admiral's assistance is believed, like
the murderess of Lieutenant General
Sakharoff, former war minister and
the assassin ,of -General Shuvaloff,
prefect of police of Moscow is believed
vto
have been an emissary of the St.
Petersburg is a group of terrorists.
The woman has not been identified
but it is known that she arrived at
Sebastopol.February 7 and registered
at the hotel under the name of kru'p-,
nitakai. She was well dressed, was
quiet in her manner and attracted no
attention.
"Daughter of a Friend."
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a
woman appeared at the official resi
dence of Admiral Chouknin and''sent
in her card, saying she wa:s the
daughter of a .rear admiral ^who was
an old acquaintance of Chouknin at
Si Petersburg and requested an in
terview. Upon. entering the ,admir
al's' office she drew a rapid fire pis^-'
tol 'and fired four shots at Choiiknin
with deliberate alin, each bullet hitting
the mark. The woman tried to escape
but waB killed by an orderly!"
FABGOITE AT WASHINGTON.
Washington,. D. C., Feb. lO.-^-Fred
Morrell, fprinerly of Fargo but now of
Spokane and the former partner of
Judge Engerud, is in Washington.
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A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL
•gMMMt or "THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
QRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906.
•alii®
Pnmcd
in excess of $600,
making them preferred creditors.
rj ftyf.r
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CHARLES DANA GIBSON.
(Arilat Whose Work Has Obtained
World-Wide Fame.)
at Exter and Make Final
Escape.
Exeter, N. H., Feb. 10.—Two un
known men who boarded the Boston
& Maine express train at Dover, shot
and mortally wounded an unknown
Italian as he was starting to leave the
train at Rockingham Junction today.
The conductor of the train had at
tempted to arrest the men, having
been notified by the Dover police that
they had robbed the Luddy & Currier
shoo factory at Dover and that they
were on the train. At the moment the
Italian started to leave the car one
of the alleged robbers fired five re
volver shots at him, all of which took
effect. The Italian died shortly after
wards. In the confusion which fol
lowed the shooting the two suspects
jumped from the car and disappeared
in the woods. When the train reached
here word was sent to the police of
this town and the cities of Dover and
Portsmouth, about 16 miles away, and
posses started at once from each place
to search the country.
1
JACK WSTABBER
IS CAPTURED ST
IDE POLICE
St. Louis Man With Penchant
for Knife Work in
Custody.
St. Louis, Feb. 22.—John Brady, 22
years old, a waiter out df employment,
was arrested today on suspicion of be
ing the young man known as "Jack
the Stabber," who has stabbed a num
ber of women on the streets during
the past three .weeks. After .being
questioned the police state that Brady
confessed that he had done the" stab
bing.
Brady was arrested early today In a
resort where he had on a previous
visit boasted that he was "Jack the
Stabber." 'When he called early today
the police were secretly notified and
he was taken into custody. At first
he defied all knowledge of the "Jack
the Stabber" charges, but upon being
confronted by several men who had
held" "Jack the Stabber" and released
him on the street one night and posi
tively identified Brady, it is stated, he
confessed.
What his motive was in Btabbing the
women indiscriminately has not beep
told by him.
His parents li^re here. He has three
brothers and three sisters.
Rimer—1^ showed this sonnet to Cr. t
tick and he seemed quite struck with
it. He liked the idea, anyway. Bright
ley (Incredulously)—Is It posslh'le?
Rimer—Yes, I told him this was my
Idea-of a perfect sonnet, and he said
the idea was certainly original.—Phil
adelphia Press.
•••...
Franeiscb, Feb. 10.—"Asia for Asiatics.^?' This says William V. Carmichael, a
bhanghai merchant who has just arrived here, is the cry that has been taken up in China
Sana has spread «ke wildfire from! province to province, kindling everywhere the slum
ibemg hatreor of %e Mongolian agaipst all foreigners. The spirit of revolt is rife in the
lttndj yoimg China is" rising, and in lus opinion ratable is bound to come. The growing
sentment MMnstihe foreign element in China, according to Mr. Carmichael, will result in
open hosti^tie8 uuess they take A hand and show that they are prepared with an armed
force to.^PPff^ the nrst signs of an outbreak. Pe says .that the only way to gain the re
spect of/thqrChinese is to inspire them with a wh6te$ome feelr of the foreigners. He adds
thatr'a few 2%gimen# stationed at Manila will be entirely inadequate to cope with the trou
ble in case it oomes.,:*
"It is-impossiblei*.* h6 say*,-"to-deal with |he Chinese with^iplomacy. The only thine
iir tamtAmr na Onn 1 1
i~V wwiww nuu4U{nuiHWT. 1116 UiUV UtlllK
to,4Q ft to seize their, territory, as Germany did 1899 and thus bring them to their"
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Herrera Falls to Land Knockout Blows
on Herman.
Los Augeles, Cal.,Feb. 10.—Kid Her
man of Chicago and Aurelio Herrera
of Bakersfield, Cal., fought a twenty
round draw before the Pacific Athletic
club last night. The fight was a
splendid exhibition of cleverness on
Herman's part and a decisiveness on
the part of Herrera. 'Herman fought
with splendid generalship and clever
ness. From the first to the fifteenth
round Herman' had a decided lead on
points, using his left- to Herrera's
body successfully. Herrera, who waB
stronger and showed the hardest
punch, tried hard to land his knock
out right on the jaw, but did not land
it squarely during the entire fight.
WILLIAM MACKABBE.
(Oldest American Bailor Who Recently
Celebrated His 102d Birthday.)
GOT PART OF
It is Alleged That $100,000
Went to Milwaukee Bank
er's Son.
Milwaukee, Feb. 10.—Gordon Blge
low, son of Frank C. Bigelow, the de
faulting president of the First Nation
al bank of this city, is alleged in an
indictment returned against. Former
Assistant Cashier Henry G. Goll by
the federal grand jury, to have re
ceived $100,000 of the funds alleged to
have been embezzled by Frank G.
Bigelow and Goll. The fifth count in
the indictment alleges that $20,000
was fraudulently transferred to Gor
don Bigelow on Dec. S, 1904. The sixth
count charges that on the same dayt
Gordon Bigelow received $20,000
through President Bigelow, aided an-1
abetted by Goll. On Dec. 9, 1904, $40,.
000 is alleged to have been transferred
to Gordon Bigelow though he had no
account with the bank, and that on
Dec. 5, 1904, Goll is alleged to have
fraudulently transferred $20,000 to
Gordon Bigelow for his personal use.
BUT BOOKS IN JAPAN.
Library of Congress to Hare Addition
Books of Value.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 10.—Dr. Asa
kawa, a lecturer at Dartmouth college,
sails today for Japan to carry out a
joint commission fr.om the library of
congress and Yale university. Each
of these institutions has set aside $10,
000 to be expended by Dr. Asakawa
in the purchase of a large and syste
matic collection of books from public
and private sources. Before returning
to America he will visit China, Korea
and Siam for the purpose of pursuing
courses of study and observation.
A MILITARY WEDDING.
Annapolis, Md., Feb. 10.—A brilliant
military wedding here today was that
of Miss Mari#Baker, daughter of Com
mander Asher, C. Baker, U. S. N., and
Captain Charles R. Lloyd, U. S. A.
The ceremony was performed in the
naval academy chapel in the presence
of a brilliant assemblage of army and
navy officers and their families.
A widow should be satisfied with a
consolation prize in the matrimonial
lottery.
wmm
By E3. C. Snyder.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Senator
Hansbrough's bill appropriating one
million dollars for the construction of
a suitable and comprehensive system
of drainage in the counties of Pem
bina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Traill, Cass
and Richland, North Dakota, which
passed the senate yesterday, has been
taken in charge by Congressman
Gronna in the house and a canvass
made today of the house committee
on public lands encourages him to be
lieve that he will be able to pass it at
the session of congress today. Mr.
Gronna received a letter from Engi
neer C. G. Elliot, in charge of the
drainage investigations of the depart
ment of agriculture heartily favoring
the project. Mr. Elliott says:
"The improvement of these fertile
lands by a better drainage system has
long been regarded as necessary to
permanent prosperity on the part of
the state. The value of the service
that might be rendered these coun
ties by our assistance was so apparent
that co-operative arrangements were
made with the commissioners of Cass,
Traill, Grand Forks and Walsh coun
ties in which the counties should con
tribute half of the estimated expense
required in making a survey and com
prehensive plans for the drainage of
the eastern part of those four coun
ties. This survey has been prosecuted
by this office during the past season
and maps and plans are now being
formulated and the report and esti
mates prepared which will later be de
livered according to agreement to the
four counties interested."
Text of the BUI.
Following is the text of the Hans
brough bill: "A bill providing
for the use of one million dollars of
the moneys that would otherwise be
come a part of the reclamation fund
for the drainage of certain lands in
North Dakota, and for other purposes."
That one million dollars of the
moneys hereafter arising from the
sale of ujjblic lands ih the state of
North Dakota, and which, under the
act of June 17, 1902, would otherwise
become a part of the reclamation
fund, may be used for the purpose of
constructing a suitable and compre
hensive system of drainage of lands
in the counties of Pembina, Walsh,
Gran Fdorks, Traill, Cass and Rich
land, in the said state of North Da
kota, under the supervision of the
secretary of agriculture provided',
that all the expense of such construc
tion, including salaries and the main
tenance of works for a period not
exceeding ten years, shall be assessed
against the lands proposed to be drain
ed in proportion to benefits, said as
sessments to be levied and the moneys
...
DAVIDSON RETIRES
OF
Failure of Congress to Provide
Tenure of Office is the Re
ported Cause.
Washington, Feb. 10.-r-The opposi
tion in congress to an improved con
sular service with a permanent tenure
of office has caused the loss to the
consular service of one of its most
efficient and experienced officers by
the resignation, announced with regret
by the state department today, of
James W. Davidson, consul to Antnng,
Manchuria, who, after a service of
yeare, retires because of his inability
longer to draw on his private Income
to maintain the consulate.
ON SECRET MISSION.
San Francisco, Feb. 9.—Salting un
der secret orders for some point near
San Diego, the United States.revenue
cutter McCulloch le*£ the harbor thia
morning to arrest 'f possible about
thirty Chinese who are amid to tat*
been illegally landed in the United
States, and are alleced to 'ba am an
{•Ian* aft the ooast of southern Out
fontl*.
yfo
v-v
Mi Congressman WW Have Charge of Senile Measure Met
Means so Much to Tbs State in Tbe House of Representa
lives Itdy-t is Eipected Tltat He Enginetr
[It
Tbrough and ImUcatlons look FavsraUe.
BILL IS LIKELY TO PISS THE
Committee on Public Lands Favorable to Measure And Letter From Engineer Elliott of OraiMjt
Investigation Department Strongly Endorses it-Tbe Vote in The House Rag Be Taken:
Late Ibis Afternoon or Mondag.
""*&i
if*
EIGHT PAQES. PRIOg FIVE 0EWT8.
1&sm
-gtj
THE EVENING TIMES^ HAYA
FAVOMTES. IT IS THE El
PATE* ntOH STAST TO
'V
While the open events furnish a va
riety of athletic feats in which many
crack performers will participate, tlw
relay team races will be the feature of
the meet.
In these races teams will be match
ed as follows: Harvard vs. Tale,
Princeton vs. Cornell, Dartmouth vs.
Pennsylvania, Amherst vs. Brown,
Williams vs. Wesleyan, and Tale vs.
Harvard freshmen.
There will be a two-mile champion
ship run, invitation 40-yard dash, nov
ice 440, open to men who have never
won a prize in any running race, and
the following handicap events: 40
yard dash (9 feet limit), 660-yard
(30 yeards limit), 45-yard high hur
dles (9 feet limit), putting the 16
pound shot and running high jump.
INSURANCE REPORT MONDAY.
Result of Probing Will Soon Be Made
Public.
New York,. Feb. 10.—If nothing in
terfere with the plans of the Arm
strong investigating committee the re
port of its insurance investigations
will be presented to the legislature
Monday. Every possible precaution is
being taken by the committee to pre
vent a leak, and though the report
consists of 75,000 words, it* will exist
only in typewritten form until after It
has been made public. The committee
preferred not to take the chance of
sending it to the state printer.
Although the committee is said to
have been of one mind on the general
reforms that ought to be instituted,
several members, it is said, had de
cided opinions of their own as to the
remedies that ought to be applied.
Many of these opinions differed, and a
good many revisions of the original
text were necessary before the report
was Anally completed.
f'iViA'
to be paid in not to exceed ten animal
installments, under such laws
nn|*
regulations duly enacted by the legis
lature of said state of North Dakota
as in the judgment of the president of
the United States shall be adequate to
insure the repayment to the United
States of all moneys expended under
the terms of this act. Provided fur
ther, that all moneys derived from
such assessments shall be paid into
the treasury of the United States by
the said sfctfe of North Dakota, and
when so paid shall be covered into
the reclamation fund to be used un
der the provisions of said act of June
17, 1902 and provided further, that
any moneys paid in by said state of
North Dakota is excess of the: total
amount paid out by the United States
when the said works are completed,
including the maintenance of the
works, shall be returned to the said
state of North Dakota.
B. A. A. INDOOR GAMES.
Boston Scene of Great Athletle
Con.
tests This Evening.
Boston, Mass. Feb. 10.—The cream
of the college and club athletes of the
country will be seen at their best in
Mechanics' building tonight at the
seventeenth annual indoor meet of the
Boston Athletic association. The indi
vidual stars to take part include Mel
ville Sheppard, holder of the world's
record for a mile on an indoor track
Martin Sheridan, the former all-round
athletic champion, and Archie Halm,
the crack Milwaukee sprinter.
11
IN STAID OLD BOSTON.
II'
Chinese Commissioners in CRy tl
Brown Bread and Baked Beau.
Boston, Mass., Feb. lOi—The
High Commission which is touring this
country to study its'social, poUtieal
and industrial institutions, will arrive
in Boston tomorrow morning and the
state and city offlclald have completed
elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment of the distinguished visitors
during their stay of three' days. The
feature of the entertainment program
wUl be a banquet to be given tr
Governor ChUld at the^Algonqula clah
Monday evening. The envoys wll} in
spect some of the large mills in
vicinity. In which industry they are
especially interacted, and will
visit 6aw.,iar|Kel ta^iiiMaI
ti I'mim wmAnmm. itr®
-forth and •flnatanU
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vn.
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