Rock Island Argus., January 02, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 1

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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E ROCK ISLAND ARGrU
Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
HOME EDITION
SIXTY-TIIIRB YEAR. XO. 6J.
FRIDAY. JAXUAK-J, Jlj.-TVKXTY-FOUn PAGES.
TRICE TWO CENTS.
T
H
li
1iORGANSARE
OUT OF MANY
OF BIG ROADS
Banking Kings Alter Poli
cy in Responsi to Pub- j
iic Sentiment. I
INFORMATION WANTED
CUT CONTROL STRINGS
Community cf Money Interests
Assailed by Congress Now
to Be Dissolved.
New York. Jan. 2. J. I. Morgan &
Co. today announced they had severed
tlieir connection with Mme of the
freatwt corporations in the country,
including the New York Central and
w Haven railroads, with which they
td long been connected. The Mop
was taken voluntarily in res-ponse to
in -apparent change in public senti
ment" on account of "some problems
and criticisms having to do with so-j
tailed iuiriiuiu( i v "i "iv -'. j
J. P. ilorgaa made the follow ing '
KaTement: "Necessity of attending '
many board meetings had been so j
crioaf a burden upon our time that
e long- wished to withdraw from the '
directorates of many corporations, i
Xost of these directorships we accept
ed villi reluctance, and only because
we felt constrained to keep in touch
with properties which we had reorgan
ized, or whose securities we had rec-1
ommended to the public both here and
abroad. I
No Obligation to Remain. j
"Apparent change in public sent!-1
sent ia regard to directorships seems
to warrant us In seeking to resign
from some of these connections. In
deed it may be. In view of the change
of sentiment upon the subject, we
shall be In a better position to serve
neb properties and their security bold
er, ii we are net o.rec.ors. v, e nave j ,lc ntHitie, commission as follows:
already resigned from LUe-xomoanies j JAMES E: QUAN, Chicago, chair
ceatloned, and expect from time toiman
time to withdraw from other boards; WALTER SHAW. Chicago.
ipon which we feel no special obli- ii-ru-. nwrv r thompsdv
Jacksonville.
FRANK FUNK. Bloomington.
RICHARD YATES. Springfield.
P. J. Mahoney of Ottawa was ap-
ort.eioRJBt! I wisk
You'd exPLMN thb j , 7
, r HEW CURRENCY ( VJ
JSN LAW TO Slp
Js 4t AV'!
60lM' V
- rt'-v. SWl) 6lOR.SE-
-CX Vf Vf-v-lar' I STAR.TS TO )
GOVERNOR NAMES
UTILITIES BOARD
: Judge Thompson, Jacksonville,
Given Fifth Position on
New State Body.
Springfield, 111., Jan. 2. Governor
, Dunne today appointed the new pub-
for the northern district of Iowa to j
fill the vacancy caused by the dismis
sal of Anthony Van Wagenen of Sioux
City.
; pointed state bank examiner.
TRAINMEN SEEK
NEW BALLOT LAW
Workers Want to Be Able to
Cast Vote Though Absent
on Dajr of Election.
Springfield. III., Jan. 2. The Illi
nois legislative board of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen yesterday
elected the following officers:
Chairman A. D. Burbank, Spring
field.
Vice Chairman N. B. Jones, Bloom
ington.
Sercretary V. A.
cago.
Resolutions were
mending the following legiblatlon:
Eight-hour law for employes of rail
roads in state.
The "absentee voters', certificate."
by which men in train service will be
permitted to cast thoir vote at elec
tions with board of election commis
sioners the day before election if
necessary, so that they will not 1)4
deprived of their franchise right by
being called upon for duty on the road
on election day, and therefore not
being able to vote at their respective
nn 1 1 i n sr dax-es.
Other nemters cf the firm retired '"'t was apparently a complete sur-j clearance bill. 'providing for proper
irem liie following companies: lme o every man on ine noor. nru-. ciearanCe rom overhead and side ob
inaries Ste4e Jersev Ontni r.n. kem spent considerate time in "'-1
SUFFRAGE CLAIMS
FOR YEAR DIFFER
Dr. Anna Shaw Points to Gains
for Cause, While "Anti"
Leader Cites Loss.
cation to remain."
The companies from whose boards !
the members of the firm already have
mbmitted resignations as directors f
a-:
J. P. Morgan New York Central
ao4 Hiddon River railroad; Weft
Shote railroad; Lake Shore and Mich
igan Sotthern railway; New Y'ork,
Chicago & St. Louis railroad: Cleve
land, Cincinnati. Cl.lcago & St. Louis
ruay; ew ork. New Haven
on the International
! Steele remain
Harvester.
Announcement that partners in the
! banking house of the Morgan com-
& i tanv had retired from the boards of
Hartford railroad; Central New Eng-lover a score of railroads, banks, trust
land railway; New York, Westchester 'companies, industrial corporations and
Bottom railway; Harlm River & ; utility companies was the most note
Port Chester railroad: Milbrook com- - worthy feature of the early stock mar
pany; New Haven Navigation com-'ket. The news was not made public
any; New England Steamship com-'until shortly before midday prior to
pany; Rhode Inland company; Rutland which time the market had shown
railroad company; Hartford. Connect!-! some rirmness on a very light deal
eut t Western; New York. Ontario & , ings.
Western railway; Western Union Tele- Trsrilnr wa virtually brought to
a standstill by the Morgan announce
Follow Suit. nient. It had no effect on the market.
KEEP SECRET
LINO'S VISIT
TO PRESIDENT
Special Mexican Envoy,
at Pass Christian, Re
mains on Cruiser.
i;
THE WEATHER
MISSION IS CONCEALED
Battle of Ojinaga, at End of
Third Day, Presents a
Terrible Picture.
Robinson. Co
adopted recoin-
(raph cotspaiy.
Others
road; United .States Steel corporation. I -
H. P. Dartaol American Telephone! Washington la Pleased,
ad Telegraph company; Astor Trust j Washington. Jan. 2. Administration
company. Guaranty Trust company, officials here have known for some
Chemical National bank. New York, (day that a movement was on foot in
W. H. Porter Hankers' Trust com-' New York to separate the Morgau
Pnjr. Guaraett company. New York. ; house from some of Its larger direc-
Taomas W. Lamont Westinghouse ; torates. and. as expressed by one fa
lctrtc Manttrturing company, Utah ! miliar with their affairs, to get In line
Copper company. Astor Trust com-! with the wishes of the people and the
Pny, Banker Trust company. spirit of the timea as set forth by
Claim to Hive Obeyed Laws. President Wilson. This information
By withdraw!, from these corner, was highly gratifying to cabinet cir-
the Morgin company has cut ''.' but ,n tbe bsence r ,n Presl
m atrnca tht hift ir.ih rimt it was not know wneiner
u-usion.
Standard steel-framed caboose for
purpose of eliminating box car accom
modations Tor trainmen now being
used cn a number of roads.
Bill giving an injured employe the
right to sue an employer in any state
in which the carrier does business, re
gardless of state in which injury may
have been "suffered.
many
tb
or the country's inost important cor- j prospect! ve movement had been made
porsnoes In a coiimur.lty of Interests . known to blm.
hlch hare been sailed within and I It was viewed as primarily -import-
wituoot by congrB. I ant as being the first practical step on
The house of lorgan feels it has 'a. colossal scale to adopt the hpirlt of
Pt within the fcm, in all Its com-! the movement against so-called inter
Px operations. knC that no legal I locking directorates In which a gov
RAA.I .... ... I
or uire.arnea compuart:on
-n tne authoriic at Washington
mmam it neceneary to adopt the sweep-
cnang of poli announced today.
Feared Cor plications.
The chief con.Idii atlon. it was said
whlch prerenred ti firm taking some
action beforet this time, was
Plbie coraplict'lins which might
follow tnch action. (Investors through
out the world have purchased securi
ties marketed by th house of Morgan.
a t felt the Ann ad assumed a re
PCMlbllity in thta connection which
eoald not be JIghtlJ laid aside. The
'cent trend of polScal events, such
th'p "monT ,r? investigation by
Pujo committee. Bnd report from
nUigtoo that tfc admlnlstraUon
t n,1ler1nK If'J"0'" K'nst !n
'nocking directors s. has created a
"uaUoa which madit possible to en
Kl111 chDK ol policy.
Bnouneed, ie Morgan com
r la sUU repreaested on boards of
"amber of Imporrtnt corporation.
p fj th corporator. of which J.
' ora remains i director Is the
corporation. ke Lamont and
ernment action for dissolution is pend
ing. Congressional circles were pro
foundly surprised. Many senators and
representatives believed the action of
the Morgan house would have the ef
fect of delaying further work by con
gress. Others insisted legislation will
be passed at the present session to
prohibit interlocking directorates.
Very Interesting, Says Wilson.
Gulfport, Miss.. . Jan. 2. President
Wilson listened attentively to an Asso
ciated Press dispatch telling of the re
tirement of the Morgan company from
the directorate of many corporations.
At Its conclusion, be said:
"That Is very. Interesting."
Tbe president has been absorbed in
the preparation of a message he ex
pects to read to congress dealing with
trusts and "big business," one of the
subjects of Interlocking directorates.
That the president confidently expects
legislation on this phase of the trust
question is known.
Van Wagenen's Successor Named,
Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. '2. Federal
Judge Keed today appointed Frank A.
O'Connor of New Hampton as attorney
DAWES SHELTERS
CITY'S DERELICTS
Former Controller of Currency
Follows Out Dead Son's
Ideals.
New Y'ork, Jan. 2. In messages
summing up the progress of their re
spective " movements the National
American Woman Snffrager association
and the National-Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage Dr." Anna Howard
Shaw, president ' of the former, and
Mrs. Arthur. Murray Dodge, head of
:he latter organization, declared that
the last year had been one of gratify
ing success and each predicted notable
victories for the causes they represent
In the year just started.
"Standing In the threshold of 1914,"
said Dr. Shaw, "we suffragists are de
lighted with the recognition of women
shown In the appointment by Mayor
Mitchel by Dr. Katherine B. Davis to
the position of commissioner of cor
rections of the city of New York. This,
following the appointment of Miss Ju
lia Lathrop as head of the federal chil
dren's bureau, and the appointment cf
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman as a member
of the federal industrial commission is
one of many evidences that the govern
ment is recognizing woman's ability to
fill places of trust and power.
"We are upheld by the growing con
sciousness of American men that it is
a shameful thing to have their women
governed by black men, red men, yel
low men, mean from every country and
no country gathered under this flag."
"Nineteen hundred and thirteen,"
said Mrs. Dodge, "doubled the member
ship of our national association. At
the end or 1912 we numbered 41,000.
We now have 90,000. And we are re
solved that 1914 shall double it again.!
Pass Christian, Miss., Jan. 2. Mys
tery enveloping the visit here of John
Lind, personal representative of Pres
ident Wilson, in Mexico, who arrived
here last night from Vera Crus aboard
the scout cruiser Chester. All infor
mation as to when or where the pres
ident would see him was refused. Lind
remained aboard the' Chester, today.
This morning the president golfed as
usual.
Mr. Wilson's desire to avoid public
ity in connection with the envoy's
visit was emphasized, not only by the
reticence of everyone in the presi
dential party, but by the mysterious
movements of the revenue cutter
Winona. After spending 30 hours out
side of Ship Island, waiting for the
Chester, the cutter finally came in at
dusk last night.
As she steamed toward Pass Chris
tian, word rapidly spread that the
Chester had arrived and had trans
ferred her distinguished passenger at
Ship Island. When the Winona
dropped anchor a mile away, Lieut.
Howell, of the cutter, who had been
scanning the horizon " all day with
glasses, put out in a 20-foot launch.
Camera Men Ready.
A crowd had collected, moving pic
ture . machines were, set .-up, camera
men were ready and small boys shot
off firecrackers In celebration of the
occasion. One of the president's. secret
service men had arrived in a -White
house motor and waited expectantly.
Slowly the little boat drew up along
side the tide gangway. Then only
Lieut. Howell appeared. He entered
into a whispered conversation with
the president's representative and the
latter rushed to tbe nearest telephone.
On returning, he held another consul
tation with Lieut. Howell and the
launch went back to the Winona,
which acain put out to sea.
Horrors In Battle.
Presidio, Texas, Jan. 2. Reports
from Ojinaga showed the battle was
still in progress today. Federals were
holding their positions, but 6,000 reb
els were drawing closer.
After a merciless attack of three
days by General Ortega's 6,000 rebels
at Ojinaga the northern division of
the federal army of Mexico, with its
11 generals and 4,000 private soldiers,
appeared last night to be on the verge
of fleeing in disorder across the Rio
Grande into the United States. At the
same time 500 United 'States cavalry
men were stretched along the border
under orders to surround and disarm
the invaders if they sough refuge on
the Texas side.
The Ojinaga battle, attended with
horrifying scenes of death and injury',
was declared to have in store only one
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, fcSollno
and Vicinity.
Cloudy and colder tonight, with the
lowest temperature about 20 to 25 de
grees; Saturday generally fair; brisk
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Temperature at 7 a. m., 35; highest
yesterday. 33 ; lowest last night, 33.
Velocity of wind at 7 a. m., 5 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, .09 Inch.
Relative humidity at 7 p. m., 91; at
7 a. m.. 98.
Stage of water, ".7 foot; a fall of .1 in
last 43 hours.
J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mars, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Mercury. Jupiter. Venus.
Constellation Ursa Major, which in
cludes tbe Ri? Dipper, occupies the
northeastern sky low down, alone,
about 9 p. in'
service, and the Red Cross officials on
this side were not allowed to ford the
river even under a Red Cross flag.
Shots Reach American Soil.
Those who ventured to help the
wounded from the river risked the
danger of being shot. A few shots
fired by rebels fell close to or on the
American side north of Presidio, but
no American was injured.
.Major McNamee sent General Ortega
a warning that any further firing
across the river might entail grave
consequences.
Major McNamee adhered all day to
a policy of sending back all unwound
ed combatents. Should all of the
federals come across they would be
disarmed, but might be allowed to re
main on this side on the ground of
humanity after being placed under
temporary arrest. The later disposi
tion of the prisoners would be in the
hands of higher army authorities.
The battle, one mile back from the
river proceeded uninterruptedly, with
the federals confined in adobe huts
in Ojinaga while the rebels, always
drawing closer fired artillery and small
guns from the hills and approaches. ;
Soon after daylight the federals
made a desperate attempt to rally.
They extended tneir line of fire out
ward, but this-brought only increased
firing by the rebels that sent the de
fenders back to their inner defenses.
Thereafter General Ortega drove in
shot and shell from three sides.
Half Nude Wounded Suffer.
Meantime the federal wounded and
deserters scrambled to reach the Unit
ed States. The-rlver's edge was a
ragged -fringe . of ' smoke-begrimmed,
maimed and half-naked, soldiers, some
rushing pell-mell into the river, some
crying with the pain of their wounds,
others crawling because cf shattered
limbs over rocks and cacti, jome greed
ily stopping to dring the muddy water
and all begging the Americans on the
opposite side for shelter from the in
ferno from which they had fled.
Major McNamee and other Ameri
can cavalrymen, who risked thw dan
ger of a fugitive shot, went to the
river bank to meet the on-coming rash
of deserters.
At one bend in the river 200 federals
waded across. They were surrounded
PEACE CLOSE
FORMES IN
COPPEMONE
All Obstacles to Settle
ment Said to Have Been
Removed.
IT IS EXPECTED EARLY
Federal Official Joins Confer
ence With Attorneys Repre
senting Both Sides. .
Houghton, Mich., Jan. 2. Another .
distinct step toward tbe settlement of
the copper strike was recorded today.
An anxiously awaited telegram reach
ed Chief Counsel Hilton of the Fed-,
eration of Miners and he said .its
receipt showed that nothing thus far
propounded In peace negotiations was
distasteful to the union. The con-'
tents of the telegram were not di
vulged. ,
"The telegram" means we are will-'.
ins to go on with the conciliation V.
plans." he said.
John B. Densmore had not discuss
ed the message with representatives
of either side early iu the day. li
was notified of its receipt by Hi)
and arranged for a conference
the attorney, at which it was exit
President Taylor of the Michlgp .
eration of Labor would partic' j
Predictions as to when the i
tions would be concluded varlet
a few hours to as many days. .
nndeito'Sa the telegram oJ
terms which the federation wouJ
sider acceptable. Its greatest
niflcance was that it gave a.
definite basis . for work than
brought out.
Sheriff Gives New Facts.
Lansing, Micnl, Jan. s. Until
tion from Federal Solicitor Densmore,
who is in the Calumet strike region.
no action will be taken by the execu
tive to communicate : with President
Shaw of the Calumet and Hecla com
pany, in an effort to obtain a basis for
negotiations for the settlement of
labor difficulties. Attorney Clarence
Darrow and labor leaders who con
ferred with tbe governor earlier in the
week, urged him to make another
fort to bring together the parties
volved in the atrlke.
It was stated at the capitol that
labor leaders and strikers were pre
paring petitions to be used In attempts
to recall Sheriff Cruse of Houghton
county The governor declined to
comment on tho subject. Until Wed
nesday, it was said, Darrow did not
jon
the ef-
in'X
by a handful of United States troops, know that 'Michigan had a recall law.
Our most striking victory last year poSSibie reSult. the flight of the whole
s the defeat of the suffrage bill in federa armv to American noil.
Chicago. Jan. 2. The Hufua Dawes
hotel. Chlcago'c first endowed home
for unemployed men. was thrown opeu
last night and two hours later its ca
pacity of 805 guests was reached.
In mid-afternoon a small knot of
men gathered in front of the new
building. They formed two unes or
ragged humanity which grew until
thev extended for a block in either di
rection.
There were more than a hundjed in
:ine when the last bed was taken. The
doors were opened by Charles O.
Dawes, former comptroller of the cur
rency, who built the hotel as a me
morlum to his son, who was interested
In sociological work.
Tho Junior Dawes was drowned
a ore than a year ago.
Before retiring) each guest was re
quired to bathe and was given a nlgut
dress and slippers. Clothing of Uia
lodgers was placed In steel lockers,
which were superheated to destroy all
Ufa.
A bed sad a bath were furnished for
a nicke. ana mere are rooms zor a
was
Michigan.
"We shall, of course, oppose the fed
eral amendment. Our state presidents
are quite competent to inundate con
gressmen whenever necessary with
telegrams proving to them that the
women of their districts dont want
the vote. The rules committee of the
bouse doesn't intend to appoint a suf
frage committee for that body, and no
one,, neither Dr. Shaw nor any other
suffragist, expects that it will."
dime for more particular guests. A
bowl of soup may be obtained for two
ctnts. pie for three cents, coffee for
two cents and rolls for one cent.
An employment agency is operated
In connection with the hotel.
Dawes and his daughter sat before
the fireplace in the lobby and listened
for several hours to stories of fruit
less job huntnig. Over tbe fireplace
was a large flag with the inscription
"Don't give up the ship."
It was made by Miss Hattle Stew
art, grand-daughter of Margaret F.
Stewart who made the original Perry
flag and donated by J. L. Pelton of
Erie, Pa. ;
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR RALPH LOPEZ
Bingham. Utah, Jan. 2. Sheriff
Smith and a posse prepared today to
search the Apex-Utah mine, where
Kaipn IX) per, slayer of six persons,
took refuge Nov. 27.
federal army to American soil
With a line of straggling Mexican
wounded at the border to indicate the
extent of the carnage and deserters
appearing in numbers, Major M. N.
McNamee, commanding the LTnlted
States border patrol, made every Plan
in anticipation of the flight. The abil
ity of the Fifteenth Cavalry men to
disarm the foreign soldiers was based
on the assumption that the rebels
would pursue the federals merely to
the river.
"I expect at any time during the
fight that the greater part of the fed
eral army, possibly 2,000 or 3,000, may
be forced across the river. I have
made dispositions to disarm and hold
them if this takes place," was the
message which Major McNamee sent
out. His reference to "2,000 or 3.000"
Implies a loss in dead or wounded of
the rest of the 4,000 federal Mexicans.
Report 1,000 Wounded.
An estimate of the wounded on both
sides was l.OuO. Most of the wounded
were left on the battlefield. The less
disabled succeeded in reaching the
river and were cared for by the Red
Cross on this side.
Scores of uninjured federal desert
ers crossed the river during the day
in defiance of the American patrol.
All these were disarmed and forced
back to the Mexican side.
More than 200 rifles, other arms and
ammunition thus were taken from the
fugitives.
It was impossible to lern tbe num
ber of dead. The belief that it was
great was based on the number of
wounded. Many were believed to
have died through lack of u.;dical at
tention, as neitlier fedeilTii nor rebels
disarmed and forced back.
Hear the Wounded Groan.
Mingled with the roar of artillery
and rifles the sound most horrifying to
observers on this side was the Inces
sant groaning of wounded men who
were unable to reach the border.
The protest of the unwounded fed
erals against being forced back into
Mexico without arms was pitiable. Us-
A constitutional amendment adopted
by the people of Michigan last spring
provides that the recall be effective
against all elective state, county and
city officers, except judges of courts
of record. It will be necessary for the
strikers to obtain the signatures of
25 per cent of the total vote for gov
ernor in Houghton county before an
election can be held. A majority vote
ually when the United States troops ! at ftL eIectIon 18 necessary to recall
. A telegram
seized their arms and sent them back
there was a jargon of excited Spanish.
They would surely be killed, they said,
without their arms.
Presidio's little mission church of
Spanish type was made the asylum of
the wounded who crossed the river.
Nuevo Laredo Battle Goes On.
Laredo, Texas, Jan. 2. Fighting at
Nuevo Laredo, .Mexico, was renewed
today. The firing this forenoon was
heavy.
26 Deputies Released.
Mexico City, Jan. 2. Twenty-six for
mer Mexican deputies, imprisoned by
Huerta last October, were releasd
from the penitentiary today. The judge
found no basis for the accusation of
rebellion. Two former cabinet mem
bers, Reyes and Estanol, were not re
leased. Order to Aid Wounded.
Washington, Jan. 2. Secretary
Garrison today sent the following to
Brig. Gen. Bliss, commanding the
Mexico border forces:
"In reference to the possible situ
ation at Ojinaga incident to people
crossing the riverN you will have to
meet the demands of the situation.
which cannot be forseen at present.
Extend such aid to the wounded as
humanity dictates and permit refugees
to cross the river if necessary to save
life. In other words, it is not ex
pected to force people back to the
Mexican side If they are liable to be
shot or otherwise injured on their re
turn. Cooperate with the Red Cross
In their work to such extent as neces
sary to meet the urgent deeds of the
situation in reference to the wound
ed." The foregoing reiterates former or
ders on the same subject.'
Theatre Safe Robbed.
Chicago ,111.. Jan. 2. Two robbers
bound and gagged the watebman at
the Alhambra theatre and escaped
with ISOO which was locked in the
ere equipped with field hospital j safe.
received by Governor ,
FerriB from Sheriff Cruse of Hough
ton county, dealing with the alleged
deportation of Moyer, contained In
formation entirely new to the govern-'
or. Cruse said Deputy Hinsley report
ed to him that on the night of the al
leged attack a crowd had Moyer in ;
front of the Scott hotel and threatened
! to lynch him and throw him in the
lake.
"Hinsley prevailed upon the crowd
to send Moyer on a train and this was
agreed to," said the Cruse message.
"Hinsley got on the train and then
learned ' Moyer had a wound in the
head and was shot in the back. The
conductor wired ahead tad had a
physician meet the train at Winona.
Hinsley accompanied Moyer as far at
Channing."
Moyer Not Talking.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 2. Whether Pres
ident Moyer of the Western Federa- .
tion of Miners shares the hope report
ed from the copper section of Michi
gan that the strike will soon be settled
could not be learned today, as he de
clined to see reporters. Moyer ex
pects to leave the hospital the middle
of next week. It was learned that he
received a number of telegrams today
and that they were engaging his at
tention. A personal friend of Moyer who vis
ited him today quoted the miners' head
as saying he was unalterably opposed
to any settlement of the strike which
does not Include recognition of tho fed.
eration. Moyer yesterday received 60
telegrams and letters of seasonal
greetings.
24,000 EXECUTED IN
PROVINCE IN A YEAR
Peking, China, Jan. 2. It " is offi
cially estimated there were 24,000 ex
ecutions In the province of Saa CUuea.
alone In 1913. Most of the killed were)
robbers, but lare? sua Iter were po
UUcsl Headers, -' ' i