Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], May 04, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 1

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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■ CTATE I
O EDITION
oxe^extJ
ESTABLISHED 1832. . WEATHER: PROBABLY SHOWERS TUESDAY.
GOV. AMMONS
i IN SHE ZONE
** r-“ ___
Colorado Legislature Goes Into
Session, Facing Crisis
in State.
MAY HOLD MILITIA AND
ROCKEFELLER FOR MURDER
Long Series of Prosecutions
Are Planned by Rival Clans
in Warfare.
DENVED, Colo., May 4.—To pay the
price for the seven months' strike and
civil war In southern Colorado the
State Legislature met here in special
session today, in response to the call
of Governor E. M. Ammons. Al
though the principal prpose of the
session, as specified in the call, is the
appropriation of funds to meet the
cost, of maintaining troops in the
field and to pass other laws suggested
by the strike, luese will probably be
overshawoded at the outset by a plan
to impeach the governor. That such
a resolution will be introduced in the
House seems certain, hut friends of
/ the executive are sure it will fad.
, With the impeachment matter out
of the road, it is probable that bills
providing for compulsory arbitration,
establishment of i permanent con
stabulary and regulation of the use of
mine guards in strike disputes will
be introduced. Some members are
bitterly opposed to 'he constabulary
measures as discriminating against
union men.
Wh le the session is organizing,
both operators’ and miners' leadtis
are turning their attention to pos-ibie
prosecutions as the outgrow*h of the
lighting during the past two weeks in
the coal fields. John P. White, John
• K. Lawson, John McLennan Edward
Doyle, Frank Hayes and other district
and international leaders of the
United Mine Works have been threat
ened for the mine owners with ar
rest on charges of murder or con
spiracy to murder in connection with
last week s battle at Forbes, when
* seven mine guards were slain, and the
battle of Walsenburg the same day,
which cost the lives of Major H. P.
1.ester, of the hospital corps, and two
tanners.
The union leaders say they do no;
fear any such prosecutions, however
It is reported that Judge Horace
HawkinB, attorney for the miners,
Will bring charges against John D.
Rockefel er, Jr., in connection with
the massacre of Ludlow, if uny of the
union men are accused. The miners
point to the verdict of the coroner s
jurv returned at Trinidad on the
military board ot inquiry returned
here Saturday night. The one held
the mine guards and militiamen re
sponsible for the deaths of eleven
men and two women at Ludlow; the
other held tile operators responsible
for the battle of Ludlow.
„ The work of disarmament of mine
guards and strikers in all the coal
fields is proceeding rapidly under the
direction of United States troops.
Major W. A. Holbrook, commanding
the Second squadron. Twelfth cavalry,
at Trinidad, today ordered all sa
loons in Las Vahimas county closed.
He also issued a drastic order to
raiiroads and express companies, for
4 bidding them to ship any weapons
into Colorado except for use of the
Federal troops.
Two troops of cavalry today re
lieved the militia on guard in Boulder
county, in the northern eoa! field, re
tiring' the lust State troops except
the men at Oak Creek, Routt county.
The Eleventh United States cavalry,
Colonel James Lockett commanding,
is due at Trinidad today, making a
total of nearly 1,400 regulars in that
district. Lockett will supersede Ma
jor Holbrook in command at Trini
dad.
United Mine Workers’ Officials
May Call for General Strike
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.—The ques
tion of calling a general strike in tlm
, mining industry of the country will
be taken up at a meeting of the in
' ternatlonal officers of the United Mine
Workers of American and the execu
tive board, to be held here today.
At the offices of the organization it
Was said that petitions had been re
ceived from all parts of the country,
asking that a general strike tie called,
w The twenty-nine members of the
executive board are here and reports
will be made by each as to conditions
1 in his respective locality. It was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
organization that a statement would
likely be given out during the day.
President John P. White, of the mine
workers' organization, will preside
at the conference._
OLNEY IS NAMED
AS GOVERNOR OF
Wilson Picks Former Secretary j
of State to Head New
System.
PAUL WARBURY CHOSEN
AS ONE OF THE MEMBERS
Other Appointments Will Be
Made Within a Few
Days.
WASHINGTON, May 4.—President
Wilson has selected Richard Olney,
former secretary of state in the
Cleveland administration, to be gov
! ernor of the federal reserve board.
1 and Paul Warburg, of New York, to
be a member of the board.
Although the President had offered
the governorship to Mr. Olney, word
Richard Olney.
i
of his acceptance was being awaited
today, but friends here were Inclined
to believe he would not decline.
Mr. Olney was offered the ambassa
dorship to Great Britain by Presi'eit
Wilson early last year, but. ex tressed
an unwillingness to leave the country,
on account of his business interests.
Ho Is being strongly urged by friends
of the President to accept this place
which the President has spoken as of
equal importance to a place on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Mr. Olney, though 7S
years old, is active, and has had a
long experience in the business world
and finance, which the President and
his advisers believe would especially
be adapted for the head of their re
serve board.,
Mr. Warburg, who was connected
with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., has been of
fered membership on the board and
has accepted. Formal announcement
of his selection, as well as the other
three members of the board, besides
the governor, is expected to be made
within the next two or three days, as
offers are being made to the men
whom the President has selected. It
I Is understood that a Southern banker
is to be one of the three, but no inti
mation has come as yet as 10 his
identity.
judicial Washington, as well as
bOiking circles generally, are await -
I ing the announcement of the full per
1 sonnet of the federal reserve board
with intense interest, as it formally
will set in motion the new currency
law which was signed December 23
last. With the selection of the twelve
regional reserve banks the organisa
tion of the board lias been the most
vita! step in the operation of the cur
rency law. The banks are being or
ganized and the expectation of odl
: dais is that within another month the
i entire system will be in full swing, al
though there are certain transactions
| which will occupy a greater length of
j time.
500 See Aviator Fall to Death
1 AKRON, O., May 4 — H. P. Harris, a
! snvor Lake aviator, fell 600 feet to liis
death in an exhibition flight north of
J here yesterday. He drew only a few
: breaths after being taken from the
; wreck and died in an automobile on
the way to the hospital. Five hun
dred persons saw the accident, which
was due to a flaw in construction.
r ^
APRIL
JAINS
-^
IN STAR
ADVERTISING
---
_. 1
j During April, 1914 ▼
THE EVENIN6 STAR
showed an increase
in paid advertising
over the correspond
ing month of 1913 of
203,602
agate lines.
This is a record of A Ann
which we are proud fiUuiDUfc
and which we believe . .
no other Newark Agate Lines
newspaper can show.
PASTOR’S TEAM j
FIGHTS TO PLAY j
BALL ON SUNDAY
Will Invoke Law to Test Sum
mit Mayor's Right to
Prevent It.
FIRST GAME SCHEDULED
FOR THE COMING SUNDAY
St. Teresas Will Meet Seton
Hall. Unless the City Of
ficials Interfere.
Imperial to the Evening Star.J
SUMMIT, May 4.—The question as
to whether Mayor Francis H. Bergen
can prevent St. Teresa’s baseball
club lrom playing Sunday baseball on
the Carlton Academy baseball field Is
to be fought out in the courts.
Mayor Berg • has notified Hev.
Conrad Schotthoefer, pastor of St.
i press's Church, who organized the
baseball team, that :f an attempt is
made to play Sunduy baseball he will
prevent it. Former Mayor William
Newton Adams, wno resides in Bed
lord road, and whose home Is about
600 feet from the Carlton Academy
ground, has also informed Father
schotthoefer that he will tight to the
tatter end any attempt to play Sun
day games.
Will Play Next Sunday.
Charles H. Schultz, owner of Carl
ton Academy, which is this city's
l'ashionaule school for boys, and who
placed the baseball field at Father
Schotthoefer's disposal, has requested
uie priest to proceed with the ar
rangements for the scheduled open ng
game next Sunday between St. Te
resa's team and the Seton Hall Col
lege varsity nine. Mr. Schuitz has
engaged Lawyer Elmer L. McKlrgan,
of this city, to conduct the legal
;.ght against the prohibition of the
game by Mayor Bergen or ex-mayor
Adams.
PI ns had been made. to have a
practise game on the Bedford road
gio.mds yesterday afternoon, but it
was decided to play the game in East
Summit. There was no interference
y the police with this game, nor
w th the game played in North Sum
mit between the Summit Stars and
the Orange Valley baseball club.
"I Must Uphold I.mw," Says Mayor.
“I am not opposed to Sunday base
ball or Srnday golf or similar amuse
ments when they are not disturbing
to others," declared Mayqf Bergen to
dav.
The great trouble with baseball is
that you can't have a game without
noise. If a fellow rnakes a three
base hit or a home nm, the specta
tors wi'l make the welkin ring.
That's been my experience, and I've
played baseball.
“I've got to supress Sunday baseball
when anyone makes a complaint. I'm
sworn to uphold the law and all I
can do is oppose it until the law
overrules me.. If Sunday baseball can
be p’ayed in the eastern or northern
sections of the city without protest
from the residents, I have no objec
tion.”
Cun Play in Suburb*..
According to Father Schotthoefer,
Mayor Bergen advised him that while
he personally Is opposed to Sunday
baseball, St. Teresa’s team would be
allowed to play Sunday games either
in East Summit or North Summit.
For several years Sunday games have
been played on the North Summit
baseball Held, which is only a short
44 ontlnurd on Page H, Column 6.)
MILITANT RUINS
Portrait of Henry James Is
Slashed—Gandstand Burned
in Ulster.
LONDON, May 4.—The portrait of
Henry James, the novelist, by John
Singer Sargent, the American artist,
hanging in one o fthe galleries of the
Royal Academy, was ruined this aft
ernoon by a suffragette.
The woman who committed the out
rage gave her name as Mrs. Wood.
She belongs to the group of mili
tants called "the wild women.”
Carrying a butcher’s cleaver under
her cloak, Mrs. Wood approached the
painting in a casual manner. While
the attendant was in another part
ol' the. room she whipped out the
cleaver, and with swift, sure strokes
slashed the picture repeatedly before
bystanders seized and stopped her.
rMs. Wood was aeeomi>anied by a
man who attempted to impede those
who restrained her. The crowd
turned on him and gave him a beat
ing.
When the police appeared on the
scene Mrs. Wood was turned over to
them.
The Academy was opened to the
public today. The picture damaged
by Mrs. Woods was considered one of
Sargent's masterpieces, and was one
o fthe most prominent canvases at
the exhibition. It is badly gashed,
one of the marks of the cleaver be
ing across the face.
BELFAST. May 4.—The arson
squad of the militant suffragists re
sumed its campaign in Uuelter, burn
ing the new grand stand of the Cave
Hill Tennis Club.
SS. Guantanamo, in Line
of Firing at Vera Cruz.
Back With 40 Refugees
NEW YORK, May 4.—The Ward
'In., steamer Guantanamo arrived to
day from Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Havana with twenty refugees from
vie.vCio City, eighteen from Tampico
end two from Vera Cruz. Most of
them are women and children.
The Guantanamo was at Vera Cruz
during the recent lighting, and for
a time was in line of fire while the
1‘nited States forces were landing.
About sixty bullets passed through
the chart house and othe rstructures.
None of the ship’s company wits in- |
jured, aa ai lkqpi under cover,
j_SCENES FROM VERA CRUZ, MEXICAN CITY HELD BY U. S.
No. 1. Mexicans hanging around headquarters in hope of getting food. No. 2. t'. S. aeroplane flying over French |
battleship “Conde." English battleship “Essex” In harbor. _
FUNERAL WARSHIP
President Will Co to Brroklyn,
Unless Public Business
Prevents.
WASHINGTON, May 4.—President
Wilson plane to go to Brooklyn Mon
day to meet the Montana, which is
bringing to the United Stales the
bodies of the men killed at Vera
Cruz. This statement was made early
today by Secretary Daniels after a
conference wit hthe President, In
case public business makes it impos
sible for President Wilson to leave
Washington he will send a personal
representative with a letter from him
to meet the funeral ship.
Owner Must Submit Passaic
Abbatoir to Local Inspection
[Special to the Evening Star.]
TRENTON, May 4.—Holding that
an ordinance for the inspection of
animals before and after slaughter
is within the powers of a local board
of health, the Supreme Court has af
firmed the action of the Passaic
Board of Health in enforcing such a
regulation.
Joseph Feld, of Passaic, contested
the board’s right to enforce its regu
lations against him, claiming that he
was licensed by the State Board of
Health and the requirements of the
Passaic board constituted a discrim
ination against him. The court found
no discrimination, as other meat
dealers are compelled to live up to
the city's regulations.
Hospital Ass’n Elects
[.Special to the Evening Star.I
SUMMIT. May 4.—.At the meeting
of the Overlook Hospital Ass, elation
Saturday night these officers were
elected: Charles J. Canda, president; j
George H. Williams, vice-president: i
James Ely, secretary, and Dr..William |
EL Lawrence, jr., treasurer.
70 WITNESSES
AGAINST BECKER
Whitman Will Present Many
New Persons in Second
Murder Trial.
NEW YORK, May 4.—For the sec-j
ond trial of Charles Becker, former
police lieutenant, on a charge of hav
ing instigated the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, which will begin on
Wednesday, District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman, will call seventy wit
nesses. Many new faces, it is said,
will be seen In the witness chair, and
several witnesses prominent in the
first trial will not appear.
As at the first trial, the State's
case will be made around the story
of Jack Rose, which will be corro
borated by "Bridgie" Webber and
Harry Vallon. The other member of
the quartette made famous in the
previous trial Is Sam Schepps. but
the ruling of the Court of Appeals
in granting Becker a new trial dis
credited his testimony and made it
valueless at the coming trial. The ]
sensational feature of the first Becker
trial too, will be missing. The death ]
in the electric chair* in Sing Sing
pr'son on Easter Monday of the four
gunmen convicted of the actual mur
der of Rosenthal removed them from I
the scene and prevented a repetition j
of the drama enacted when they were I
led Into the courtroom to he identified j
by witnesses as the murderers.
For the defense Martin T. Manton
persists in a policy of silence as to j
his plans. It Is said, however, that
Becker is anxious to take the stand !
in his own behalf and that Manton ,
may permit him to do so.
It is expected that several days will
be occupied in securing a Jury. The
trial will probably occupy three
weeks or a month.
PASSENGERS Cl’T BY GLASS
PATERSON, May 4.— A doxen pas
sengers were cut with living glass
and the front vestibules of two Hub
don trolley cars were smashed last
night in a head-on collision on
Twenty-first avenue, near Twenty
eeventh sttesW _ _
BOVS BATTLE WITH
LONG FOREST ORE
Morristown Boarding School;
Students Whip Out Flames
and Save Cottage.
l>p«*€ial to the Evening :Mar.|
MORRISTOWN, May 4.—Forty boys I
of the Morristown Boarding School
and twelve fire wardens bAttled yes
terday afternoon against a forest fire
extending over a mile at Horse Hill,
a suburb. With the help of chemical
extinguishers and brush brooms, with
which they whipped out the llames,
they finally succeeded in subduing the
fire and in saving a bungalow and
several cottages belonging to Asso
ciate Principal Thomas Quficy l'| >wn.
The boys were all volunteers. They
worked under the leadership of two of
their fellow students, William Akin,
of St. Louis, and Thomas Kech, of
East Orange.
Aided by the schoolboys the fire
wardeus soon made headway against
the fire. They worked manfully to
gether from 3 p. m. until long after
dark and they got the fire out.
N’one of the boys was injured in tlie
fire-fighting. Some of them had their
hair singed slightly, and most of
them had blistered hands. When they
returned to the school in the evenirg
an especially good dinner was wilt
ing for them, with a message of
thanks from the head fire warden.
Police Asked to Recover
Stolen Jewels Worth $10,000
NEW YORK. May 4—The police
today were asked to recover Jewels
valued at $10,000 belonging to Mrs.
Henry Hutt, formerly wife of Henry
Hutt, the artist, which were taken
from her West End avenue apartment
by a burglar on last Thursday. The
theft wus committed while Mrs. Hutt
and her son veer at dinner.
The stolen consisted of a
gold watch, a diamond necklace, sev
eral Jeweled bracelets and numerous
and pins.
IS THE POSITION
TAKEN BY U. S.
Believe Mediation Will Blow Up
if Vera.Cruz Activity
Continues.
BV JOHN* K. N'EVIN.
United Press Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. May 4.—It Is still
up to Huerta. That was even more
the position of the United States to
day than it has been for more than
a year. He retains the power to
force drastic action. If the activity
on the part of General Maas's troops
at Vera Cruz increases the mediation
conferences will blow up with a loud
noise even before they are well com
menced. That has been determined
by the President and his advisers.
They believe that the demonstrations
at Vera Cruz are intended as a bluff.
I!ut if persisted in the bluff is to be
called by the rifles of the marine de
tachment and of the fighting Fifth
Brigade.
The three mediators here in Wash
ington have again been very flatly
told that our continued participation
in the mediat!on negotiations defiends
entirrly on the irnmuneness of Ameri
can troops and Americans generally
trom any attack whatsoever by Mexi
cans.
JENNINGS, HELD
IN BANK CRASH,
A Randolph Jennings, former treas
urer of the wrecked Roseville Trust
Company, pleaded non vult to eight
indictments against him today in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. Judge
Harry V. Osborne presiding.
Today had been set as the trial j
date for Jennings on the eight in
dictments, all of which charged him ,
with false certification of checks, hut ;
at the opening of court Jennings, j
through John De Graw, his lawyer, j
announced that his client wished to
plead non vult Prosecutor Hood 1
said he was willing to have the p eas
accepted, and Judge Osborne granted
consent
In rapid succession Jennings then)
pleaded to the following indictments: i
June 27. 1912, false certilication of a[
check drawn by Wili am C. Arm- j
strong to the order of Jacob Ward for j
the sum of $2,'X>0; January 11, 1913,
check of Raymonu E. Smith in favor
of W. W. Cohen, $1,096; June 3, 1913.
check of John B. Faunce, president of ]
the Intercity Land and Improvement j
Company, in favor of Wolfe Gold- i
berg, $3(Xi; June in, 1912, check of
Home Ice and Products Company.
Raymond E. Smith, treasurer, drawn
in favor of the company, $7,500; April
29, 1913. check of William C. Arm
strong in favor of .lames W. Gillispie.
$1,361.95; March 25, 1913, check of
Frank Bruno Company in favor of
Maryland Lime and Cement Company,
$500: February 5, 1913, check of John
B. Scarlett in favor of Cl nton Hill
Building and Loan Association, $92,
and June 30, 1913, check of J B.
Faunce in favor of Kilorc & Swarts,
$256.
Jennings had nothing to say. except
to respond "yes” when prosecutor
Hood eight time*, asked him if lie
pleaded non vub to the indictment
against him After pleading he left
Hie Court House witli his bondsman
to await sentence, which will prob- ;
ably not bo imposed until after the !
disposition of the conspiracy charges
in which Jennings is jointly indeted
wth Ravmond E. Smith, treasurer,
and William J. Thompson, bookkeeper
of the wrecked Institution, and a
number of depositors who were able
to get money from the hank by over
cert ideation of checks by the bank
officials.
The first of the conspiracy indict
ments to be tried will he that in which
William C. Armstrong, an East Or- j
ange contractor; Smith, Jennings and
Thompson are named. Armstrong, it
is alleged, obtained over $35,00ti of the
wrecked trust company’s funds
through his ability to get checks
cashed by the officials of the bank
when he had no funds on deposit
there. This trial is scheduled to start
on May 25 in the Court of Oyer- and
Terminer, with Chief Justice' M Ilham
,S. Outrunere presiding as the trial
judge.
, . jwl'v;. ■
CARRANZA
MAY JOIN
ARMISTICE
Mediators Believe Rebel
Chief May Agree to
Quit Hostilities if His
Army Captures Saltillo.
BULLETIN.
n\ C. H. RAYMOND
United Press t orrespondeut.
ON BOARD t. 8. S. U LEVELANB.
OFF MANZANILLO. Mexico <by wire
less to San Diego, C‘al.», May 4,—Ameri
cans and other foreigner* are leaving
Manzanillo by the hundreds in fear of
violence. The pier of the elty ha* al
ready been bnrned.
(•nay mas new-paper* declare Admiral
Howard commanding the Utncrican Pa
eitlr fleet intends to notify the authori
ties of that port that he will bombard
at the expiration of forty-eight hour*
unless Americans are accorded better
treatment, according to advices from
there today.
WASHINGTON. .May 4.—The Mexi
can situation in all its aspects was
again before the South American
mediators when they resumed their
session at the Argentine legation to
day. They planned as their first move
of the day to go together to the State
Department for a reply to their re
quest for the appointmen of a dele
gtate from the United States, with
his name, if the appointee had been
determined upon. The Huerta dele
gate. it was believed, would be either
Joaquin D. Casasus, now' on his way
here from Carlsbad, or Zamacona R.
Inclan, former Mexican financial ad
viser at London; and the Carranza
delegate probably Rafael Zubaran,
now here.
It was learned from an authorita
tive source that Carranza had sent a
further telegram to the mediators, in
quiring as to their request for the
appointment of a Carranza aelegate;
the extent of his functions, and
whether this would be limited to the
controversy between the United
States and Huerta, beyond which Car
ranza nas shown no signs of nego
' tialing.
Anti-American demonstrations at
La Paz on April 28 was reported in a
delayed massage from the La Paz
consult aboard the Jupiter, en route
j to San Diego. He said the Federate
had given protection and that the
consulate had been turned over to the
British viceconsul with Federal
troops quelling the disturbances and
the town was in quiet W'hen the con
sul and a group of refugees left for
Ban Diego.
The mediating envoys reached the
I state department urul wen* into cou.-^ ,
ferenoe with SecretfAy Bryan shortly*
before noon. Ambassador da Gama,
i»f Brazil, and Minister Xaon, of Ar
gentine. arrived first. A few minutes
later the Chilean minister. Mr. Suarez,
joined them. Secretary Bryan said
; that some announcement might be
I made later.
Ff*r C (implication?*.
Meantime the mediators were chief
ly concerned in not having any unto
ward warfare by advance posts and
skirmishers to cause complications in
the negot ations. Besides the actual
steps they have taken, they view their
largest work thus far as being a sus
pension of a condition of war. and the
time tills has given to consider the
possibility of finding some middle
ground of adjustment. They were now
reasonably hopeful that an open rup
ture and warfare was put off. except
for the movement of the Carranza
forces. The tense situat’on at Mex
ico City also gave some concern, as it
was realized a crisis might come
from that quarter at any time. But
with these two dangers avoided for
the present—warfare and a possible
c atastrophe at Mexico City—the me
diators were determined to go stead
ily forward in shap!ng the procedure
for then- meeting with the delegates
from the three parties.
Their sesssion continued to be most
Informal, no voting having been taken
up to this time, and all decls'ons
having been reached by unanimous
agreement. They began iate this
morning, having been together until
nearly I a. m. last night. Three ses
sions were expected for the day,
morning, afternoon and night,
farranxay iiaxrr Not Vina!?
In circles close to the Huerta rep
resentatives news of Carranza's first
refusal to agree to an armistice was
not taken us final. It was pointed out
that it would have been surprising if
the Constitutionalists had accepted
the armistice on the eve of getting
possession of Saltillo. Once in pos
session of that Federal stronghold the
attitude of the Constitutionalists
toward the arm stice might be modi
fied. General Huerta's reported ut
terance that he will never resign is
not taken seriously in the Huertatista
circles here. He is said to be sincere
ly desirous of bringing the whole
controversy to a speedy end.
REFUGEES’CL IS
| From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. May 4.—Claims
arising front the Mexican war trouble
today swamped the office of Cone
Johnson, solicitor of the state depart
ment. Piles of letters announcing
either definite claims or giving inten
tion n> file claims piled into his office.
Refugees whose property has been
destroyed by Mexicans or has van
ished through abandonment in flight
informed Johnson that they would
expect reimbursement.
Some held that the I'nited States it
self ought to settle because it was
getting the refugees out of the tro mle
zone. Others held that the Mexican
government, the only responsible
party in cases of destruction, should
pay their damages.
Many of the letters were tabloid
tragedies. They told of hard-eameJ
money invested in Mexican property
only to be swept away l>y depreda
tions or lost when the owners fled for
their lives at the warning of the dan
ger. The writers saw a life wirk
swept away in a flush. Other* w-re
in angry tone and plidniy score.) th*»
administration as being inefficient. y
Most of the claims, it was admitted,
will not be sotlled lor —mini la
Mima, __ _
i «jjg