North Carolina Newspapers

tofc I. s . l" - . ft ' t r til 1 ... 1 ; S- .. " . -! " 1 4 ML hi HI' 11 hU f mn I THE WEATHER. m ELECTION OVER! Now for business. Early advertising reaps a rich harvest during the holi day season. '7'' Cloudy and colder today, followed by rain tonight and Sunday. 3 VOL,. XCI NO. 6tf. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY MOENING, DECEMBER 7, 1912., WHOIiE NUMBER 13,188. BLEASE TARGET OF ' CLAIM BAPTISTS CLOSE ' WW Be a Witness. Denounced by Governors. IS I LIE, HE SAYS r 4v!rail1?E5JZ ' - ' I MANAGERS GOUEfiORS ANNUAL SESSIONS President Taft Will Make no Further Effort to Reduce the Tariff SUBMITS GENERAL MESSAGE Deals With Every Department of Gov ernment Except State Depart ment Deprecates One Bat tleship a Year Policy Washington, December 6. Presi dent Taft will make no further effort to have Congress reduce the tariff. In a general" message to Congress subs mined today, the President clearly indicated his intention of leaving further tariff revision to Mr. Wilson and the Congress just elected "Now that a new Congress has been riveted on a platform of tariff for reve nue only, rather than a protective tar iff and is to revise the tariff on that basis." said the President, "it is need less for me to occupy the time of Congress with arguments or recom mendations in favor of a protective tariff." This message, the second submitted by the President since the present session began, will be his last of a gt-neral character. It deals with ev ery department of .the government ex cept the State Department, recom mended much of the legislation which Mr. Taft previously had urged upon the attention of Congress, and took u; and discussed at length several subjects comparatively new. Mr. Taft came out strongly against independence lor the Philippines, pro posed, he said, in a bill -now before Congress. He deprecated the new policy of one battleship a year in stead of two; and indorsed again the scheme of -currency" reform proposed by the National Monetary Commis sion. . Conservation - was lightly touched, the President rejc6mmending the amendment of bills now before Con gress so that .water power companies which dam navigable rivers will con tribute to the improvement of these streams. He declared that no radical change in the Sherman anti-trust law was nded. and praised the Supreme Court for its recently announced changes in rules of equity procedure. In this connection the President ask ed Congress to pass legislation which 'ould allow the Supreme Court to formulate rules of procedure under the common law in Federal Courts and predicted that such action would facilitate justice in those courts and reduce the cost of litigation to the public. The Panama Canal was dismissed in a few words, the President prophesy ing its opening in the latter half of I''!!. He took occasion, however, to declare that Congress would reward the work of Colonel Goethals by an appointment as Major General with the provision that he become Chief of Engineers when the term of the present incumbent expires. He made only a brief reference to the dispute with Great Britain over the Panama Canal act and said that when a formal Protest was lodged against that act it would be taken up by the United States. " ! The Army the President discussed at some length. He praised the Army 'Rislation of the last Congress but said that provision should be made by law so that the nation's foreign regi ments may be always maintained upon a war footing; and he urged the pass a of the pending militia-pay bill, designed to make service in the mili tia more enticing, and showed that the home army will be nothing more ti'an a "skeleton" until Congress pro vids that it be conqfehtrated in few-J f'r posts than are now maintained.. Hp urged also the passage of another 'ill now before Congress, designed to raise quickly a volunteer army in case of war. "ne of the striking arguments of th message was that proposing au tonomy for the Philippines at once, independence in eight years. 1 11 the Philippine Islands we have prti harked upon an experiment unpre r"dtnted in dealing with dependent "oples," said President Taft. "We ".developing there conditions ex fisivtiy for their own welfare, "trough the unifying forces of a com- H:f,n wliiratnr r.f A riomi i viuuiciuiai auu cvv- development, and ofl gradual Irr :ri',,atio;i in local self-government, u are endeavoring to evolve a homo "ti' ous people fit to determine, when ' time arrives, their own destiny. " are seeking , to arouse a National i'li'it and nnt .j a tk. i n m I'nial theory, to suppress such a spir B'it our work is far from done. - " v a.B U11UCI LUC wiutri "! ' duty to the Filipinos is far from t'scbarged." ( f rr edueational, sanitary and politi reasns, the President said this mtry should not consent to grant "ndence at this time, is i uthe task We nave undertaken nati -r than that assumed by other ions continued the President, "its omphshments must demand even , Patience. To confer indepen- th"r?r "10n the FiliPinos now, is rho:. ' to 8ub5ect the great mass of olvlrrVlp to tne dominance of an ' rf'Nual and probably, exploiting Washington, Dec. 6. The Congres sional Committee investigating cam paign contributions will resume hear ings soon. Wm. Randolph Hearst is expected to be an early witness. WANTS 50 MILLION DOLLARS Annual Congressional Appropriation of That Amount Recommended by National Rivers and Harbors Congress Washington, December 6. An an nual Congressional appropriation of 'at least 50 million dollars for water way improvement was recommended in a resolution adopted today at the closing session of the ninth annual convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Another resolution urged the crea tion by Congress of a "Department .of Public Works, of which the corps of army engineers would be a part Th? waterway congress passed a resolution congratulating Congress "upon its grant of immunity through the recent ly enacted Panama canal law. from tolls upon ships engaged in our coat wise trade and upon the protection to water-borne commerce afforded by said 'law against railroad ownerships br control of water lines." Officers were re-elected as follows: 'President, Representative Joseph E. Ransdell, Louisian ; secretary -treasurer, S. A. Thompson, Indiana; ser geant at-arms, John I. Martin, Mis souri. J. A. Ellyson, of Para, Brazil, Amer ican manager of a large transporta tion company, was elected an honorary member for life. The Congress closed later with a re ception to the delegates in the East room of the White House by President Taft. Delegates trom several cities invit ed the Congress to hold its conven tion in their cities. The board later decided to hold the next meeting in December, 1913, in this city, according to custom. APPLAUSE GREETS VERDICT. Wife of Murdered Man Delighted When Prisoner is Held Guilty. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 6. Loud applause greeted the jury's verdict of guilty in the first degree in the trial today of William J. Brown for the murder of Alfred Percy. Mrs. Alfred Percy, wife of the victim, clapped her hands with delight. "I would not take a thous and dollars for that verdict," she ex claimed a few minutes later. The wife ot the accused man simply nod ded. Brown killed Percy as the latter stepped from a street car in Oakdale, Ala., July 6th last. Brown sat unmov ed when the verdict was returned. "It's all right," he said, "I'll win on my appeal." Sentence will be pro nounced within two weeks, and a stay of execution Is asked. The penalty is death. by hanging. Washington, December 6. The White House is threatened with de struction by fire because of lack of proper precautions, according to dis closures made today. The commis sioners of the District of Columbia, im portuned Colonel Spencer F. Crosby to lay additional water mains in the White House grounds are said to have retorted that they had no jurisdiction and that the authorization could come onl from Congress. There the matter stands. The fire department, autnon- ties have reported that the mains in the grounds are not sufficient nor tne pressure erreat enough to combata fire in the historic building should it break out. tainority. Such a course will be as cruel, to those people as it would pe shameful to us." In addition to his advice in regard to legislation and his opposition to pending measures, the President dis cussed the' prosperity of the." nation, its financial condition and the propos ed system of a national budget show ing proposed expenditures and reve nues; and called attention to" the bal ance in the general fund of the Treas ury, of almost 570,000,000. His : re trrarks on the budget system,-' he said, would be submitted to Congress later accompanied by a model budget. , - The Conference Repudiates S. C. Executive's Lynch Law Doctrine. HOTLY DEFENDS CONVICTIONS Blease Tails Governors to "Go to It" Resolution Declaring Against Mob Violence Adopted Gets 'Threatening Letters Richmond, Va., December The Governors' Conference unanimously repudiated today the recent utterances of Governor Blease, ' of South Caro lina, concerning the lynching of ne groes. By a vote of 14 to four, it adopted a resolution declaring against mob violence and for the impartial enforcement of the law. The four Governors who opposed the resolu tion deplared themselves as strongly endorsing its purport, but voted nof because they thought they had 'no right to reprimand a colleague. Governor Blease, himself, target of the attack, Jiotly defended his con victions, snapped his fingers in the face of his colleagues, told them . to "Go to it," declared he cared not a whit what the conference said, thought, did or did not do, and an nounced that all the resolutions they might ever adopt would neither keep him from the Governor's chair nor frpm a seat in the United States Sen ate in 1915 or earlier. Four times within as many hours, he asserted. his life had been threatened because of his utterances, but this appealed to him as little-as the resolution. The four threatening letters Gov ernor Blease received were all anony mous. One was mailed in Richmond, another in Washington, the third in Louisville -And the fourth in Pitts bufgr. The" Washington writer told him he would pay the penalty if he fever came to that city; the Pittsburg writer said, "You will be taken to ac count on .sight for your words;" the Richmond and Louisville missives were unprintable. Governor Blease was taken to task by a dozen Governors. Governor Ca rey, of Wyoming, denounced him for "claiming a monopoly for South Caro lina of the respect of the white man for women." Governor Hadley, of Missouri, declared that the floor of the conference hall was not a "clean ing house for local and personal con troversies." ' Governor Goldsborough, of Mary land, declared that he stood solidly by the resolution because it was a matter of right. Governor Dix, of New York, thought it would be "most unwise" not to adopt the resolution. Governor O'Neal, ot, Alabama, in a ringing speech which was drowned time after 'time by applause, asserted his belief that the entire conference had been belittled by the South Carolinian's re niarks and that it was the sworn duty of every executive to uphold the law fand the enforcement of law. To these declarations, Governor Blease replied that he had been quot ed yesterday as saying, "To hell with the Constitution," and that what he said yesterday he repeated today to all the goqd Governors here ; to all the Governors of all the States, to all the people of the United States." Once. when his voice was drowned in a 'storm Of hisses he turned to the gal leries and to his colleagues and laugh ed. "What care I for your hisses," he asked. Then shaking his clenched fist he shouted, 'Hiss if you must; hiss t you must! Only sankes and geese hiss.' " Governor O'Neal unloosed the storm when he introduced the following resolution-: "This Conference of Governors does not undertake to control the individual views of Its members upon any ques tions of law or administration; it de clares that this government is based upon the fundamental principle of law 'and order; that the constitution of each imposes upon its chief execu tive the supreme duty of taking care that tte laws shall be faithfully and eojually enforced; that it advocates all proper methods for strengthening and simplifying our methods of- civil and criminal procedure. This conference "protests against entrusted wtyh the execution of the any disposition or utterances py tnose law In any Of the States of this Union which, tends or could be construed as tending to the encouragement or justi fication of mob violence, or interf er 'ence with the orderly processes of the law;" V TO this Governor Mann, of Virginia, objectedfimd offered the following sub stitute, which was accepted and adopt ed: V 'x. "Resolved, That it is the sentiment of the" Governors' Conference, in ses sion at Richmond, Va.,-today, that the whole power" of the several States should bf .used whenever necessary to protect' persons accused of crime of every,. kind against the violence of mobs 'and to- pro vide for speedy, order ly an8 ' Impartial trials by courts of cojtnpetent jurisdiction to the end that the law for the protection of life and (Continued on Page Eight) tap! GQVrQipBLfAg PLANTER'S -EIDRDER AVENGED PBody of Negro Is Found Dangling From Limb of Tree at Butler, Ala. MOb of 200 Stormed Jail And Lynchsd Him Mobile, Ala.. December C. ---Dangling from the limb of atree the body of Azariah Curtis, a young negro, was found today at Butler, Ala., as mute evidence that the murder of B. B. Bush, a planter, who was shot to death last Monday had been avenged. Cur tis confessed that he and two other negroes killed Mr. Bush while they were lying in wait for two men whom they intended robbing. According to the negro's confession the highwaymen were waiting for Tax Collector T. B. Bennett and J, F. Howington, both of whom were known to have large sums of money on their person. Mr. Bush was driving a wagon along the road on which it was expected the proposed victims of the negroes would pass. Curtis stepped out from his hid ing place and fired point blank at the planter with a single barrel shot gun. Re-loading the weapon he fired two more shots at the planter's body as the mules attached to the wagon ran away. The negroes were captured by a sheriff and his posse. After professing his innocence Curtis finally confessed. A mob of 200 stormed the jail and lynched Curtis. The other two ne 'groes, Green Coleman and his brother, still are under arrest. Boston, December 6. indictments were returned by the Suffolk county grand jury today against three of the alleged rare book; swindlers who have been operating throughout the coun try. Two of the men indicted, Wal ter V. Duton and Frank T. Daniels, are under arrest in this city and the third, George M. Fisher, alias George M. Wailson, is ifi custody in New York Two indictments were found in each instance, one charging larceny of $6,300 from Frank G. Carnochan, of New York, a Harvard student, and the other alleging conspiracy to steal mon eys and 'chattels of Carnochan. OUTLINES The State closed its case against Sidna Allen yesterday and the defense began the introduction of evidence. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Is sued his annual report yesterday and reviewed his 16 years' service in the department. Azariah Curtis, a young negro, who confessed to having murdered B. B. Bush, a planter, was lynched yester day by a mob"at Butler, Ala. Pending the assembling of the peace delegates in. London the Balkan allies are preparing a joint draft of the de mands they will make on Turkey. An investigation of mileage book regulations of practically all railroads of the Southeast was ordered yester day by the Inter-State Commerce Com mission. In a general message submitted to Congress yesterday, President Taft deals with nearly every department of the government, and says he will leave the matter of tariff revision with the next Congress. Some excitement was caused at the Archbald impeachment hearing yes terday when W. A. May, a witness de clared the House managers lied if they claimed he "recalled a certain contract because he had a tip about a Wash ington investigation into Judge Arch bald's conduct. The Governors' Conference at Rich mond, Va., adopted resolutions yes terday repudiating the recent utter ances of Gov. Blease in regard to his views on lynching. The conference adjourned last night to meet next at Colorado Springs, Colo., and the Gov ernors will-call on President Taft In formally today and discuss rural cred it systems with him. New York markets: Money on call steady, 3 to 3 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 6 1-2; closing bid 2 .7-8; offered at 3. bpot cotton closed quiet. Flour quiet and steany. Wheat steady; No. 2 red 1.06. and 1.07. Corn steady:" 55 1-4. fTurpentine quiet Rosin firm. .. Witness W. A. May Gives Sen ate Some Excitement at Archibald Trial. WHY HE RECALLED CONTRACT Denounces Charge That Real Reason Was He Had Received Tip in Re gard to Investigation of Judge's Conduct. Washington, Dec. 6. The exclama tion of W. A. May, of Scranton, that "if that's the claim, it's a lie," thrust into the routine testimony in the im peachment trial of' Judge Robert W. Archbald, of the Commerce Court, gave the Senate a moment of excite ment today and brought down upon Mr. May's head the censure of Sena tor Bacon, the presiding officer. Mr. May's exclamation was directed toward the managers of the House, whor are conducting the prosecution of Judge Archbald for alleged misuse of his judicial power. Attorney A. S. Worthington, for Judge Archbald, was cross examining Mr. May, who is gen eral manager of the Erie Railroad's subsidiary, the Hill Side Coal & Iron Company, as to his motive for re-calling a contract of coal to the Katydid culm bank which had been sent to a prospective buyer secured through E. J. Williams, the business associate of Judge Archbald. May claims he recalled the contract because he received letters claiming by others to be an interest in the bank. Mr. Worthington remarked to the witness that the claim had been made that these letters were fictitious and that the real reason for withdraw ing the contract was a tip about a Washington investigation into Judge Archbald's conduct. "If that claim is made, it is a lie," shouted Mr. May. Senator Bacon, presiding, uautiosed him that such language should not be used in the Senate chamber and Mr. May apologized. George F. Brownell, of New York, general solicitor of the Erie Railroad; Charles F. Conn, of Scranton, general manager of an Erie subsidiary, the Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley Elec tric Road, and Charles F. Pryor, of Scranton, were other witnesses exam ined during the day. Mr. Brownell told of Judge Arch bald's -visit to him in his New York offices; Mr. Conn told of efforts of Judge Archbald to dispose of the Archbald-Williams interest in the Ka tydid bank to the electric railroad and Mr. Pryor testified to having been present when the "silent party" as signment was drawn up and signed by E. J. Williams in Scranton. In this paper Mr. Williams purported to as sign a one-third interest in his culm bank property to a "silent party," al leged to have been Judge Archbald. Little evidence appeared today that had not been given at the investiga tion last Summer by the House Judi ciary Committee. The House managers won a point when Senator Bacon ruled that they could offer in evidence the deposition given by E. J. Williams to Attorney Wrisley Brown, of the Department of Justice last April, to contradict evi dence Williams has given the Seriate. The Katydid deal was the subject of the examination of George F. Brownell, general solicitor for the Erie Railroad and the Hillside Coal & Iron Company. He told of Judge Arch bald calling at his office in New York to ask who was the proper person to see in regard to the purchase of the Katydid dump. The witness testified Judge Archbald said in substance that he was "interested" in clearing up the title to the property and he had gone to Mr. Brownell as Brownell was the only official of the Hillside company he knew, with the exception of Mr. May. Mr. Brownell said he introduc ed him to Vice President Richardson. Representative Clayton was about to ask that a personal attachment be tnade for Richardson to get him be fore the Senate, as he had not res ponded . to a summons when Senator Bacon stated he was Informed Rich ardson was in a hospital. The sub ject went over until tomorrow. APPOINTS DEMOCRAT. Lieut. Gov. of Nevada, Names Attoiv ney General Governor Away. narsnn. Nev.. Dec. 6. In the ab sence of Governor Oddie, of the State, Lieut. Gov. Gilbert C. Ross today ap nnintAH fipnr?fi B. Thatcher. of Ton- pah, attorney general of Nevada, for the unexpired term ot tne late Aitor 1 Cleveland H. Baker, who died Thursday. The commission was signed and delivered this evening. Oddie is a Republican and it was expected he would appoint a Republican to succeed the late Demo erneral. Lieut. Gov. Ross is a Democrat and his appointee is a Democrat. Knnxville. Tenn.. Dec. 6. Sam Hay- no a iiminr. left tackle for two years on' the University of Tennessee foot ball team, was elected captain of the 1913 team today. "Satin and Gingham" " Big Lubin film and two others a double Biograph at the Grand Thea- htre tomorrow. ' (Advertisement) Before Senate Bar, J-"' REVIEWS 16 YEARS' SERVICE Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in An nual Report Shows How Agricul tural Interests Have Pros pered Since 1897. Washington, Dec. 6. After 16 years, a record of service in the cabinet, Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson submit ted today to President Taft the last annual report he will make as head of the United States Department of Agriculture. The report is more than a review of the past year's work; it contains a summary of the agricultural advance of the country during the venerable secretary's term of public service. "The record of 16 years has been written," he says. "It begins with a yearly farm production of $4,000,000, 000 and ends, with $9,532,000000. Six teen years ago the farmer was a joke of the caricaturist; now fie is like the stone that was rejected by the build er and has become the head stone of the corner." The tillers of the soil were burdened with debts, he adds, but prosperity followed and grew with unexampled speed- Beginnings have been made in a production per acre increasing faster than the" natur al increase of population. There has been an uplift of agriculture and of country life. "During the past 16 years the farm er has steadily increased the wealth production year by year, with the ex ception of 1911. During the 16 years the farmers' wealth production in creased 141 per cent. "Most productive of all agricultural years in the country has been 1912. The earth has produced its greatest annual dividend. The sun and the rain and the fertility of the soil heed ed not the human controversies, but kept on working in co-operation with the farmers' efforts to utilize them. The prices athe farm are generally profitable and will continue the pros perity that farmers have enjoyed in recent years. The total production of farm wealth1 is the highest . yet reached by half a billion dollars. The grand total for 1912 is estimated to be $9,532,000,000. This is more than twice the value of the farm wealth in 1899 " More than $105,000,000,000 is the grand total of farm wealth produc tion, the report says, during the past 16 years, an amount equal to about three-quarters of the present National wealth. The most effective move toward re duced cost of living is the production (Continued on Page Two). IN SENATE AND HOUSE Senate convened -at noon. Resumed consideration of Omnibus Claims bill. Shipping interests voiced vigorous oposition to sea men's involuntary servitude bill before commerce sub committee. Court of impeachment re sumed trial of Judge Arch bald at 1:30 P. M. Adjourned 5:40 P. M., until noon Saturday. House convened at noon. Resumed consideration of Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. Naval Affairs Committee be gan framing Naval Appropria tion bill which Chairman Padgett estimates will carry $120,000,000 to $130,000,000. Progressive party's cam paign fund statement was filedr showing contributions of $676,672. Banking and Currency Com mittee referred to a sub-committee, the Levy resolution di recting deposit of $50,000, 000 in National banks by Treasury. Fdreign Affairs Committee began framing Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill which Chairman Sulzer esti mates will carry $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. - Adjourned at 5:27 P. M., "until noon Saturday.' Fine Entertainment of Great Religious Body at Goldsboro, N.C. SPLENDID REPORTS READ Recommendations by Committee on Temperance Extension of the' Schools Greeting From ( Aged Pastor Notes (By Mamie Bays.) Goldsboro, N. C, December '6. Thef closing session of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina was held this morning, after which adjournment was had. The reports submitted from day to day have shown the growth of the Baptist denomination in North; Carolina and advancement is in evi dence along all lines. Statistics show that the Baptists of the State now number more than 237,000, an increase of 7,000 members during the year. The Sunday School enrollment is 150,000. The hospitality, which the Baptists of Goldsboro and the members of other denominations as well, extended to the convention was abundant and most cordial. The handsome new First Baptist church, in which the convention sessions were held, attracted the attention and ad miration of the . entire body. The church was erected at a cost of al most $50,000, including the furnishings and is modern in every detail. One . of the most interesting if acts in con nection with this church building is that the polished oak used in finishing the interior of the auditorium is . Wayne county oak, having been grown. cut, seasoned, sawed 'and polished in this county. The seating capacity of the, church" and annex, when thrown together, is about'l,T,opcXhje;member ship of the church; is between 400 and 500. - ' .. . ': . - The final report of the committee on enrollment showed 518 delegates pres ent at this session of the convention, an increase of 107 over last year. Af ter devotional exercises this morning President Durham called for the pre sentation of the first order of busi ness, consideration - of Chowan Col lege. President J. D. Bruner sub mitted the report and spoke to the same. This college, the oldest for wo-. men in the State, with one exception. is at Murfreesboro, having been es tablished in 1849. The enrollment this year is 144, the largest in the history of the school. A letter from Rev. F. M. Jordan, now 83 years old, was read and on motion the greetings of the conven tion were ordered sent to him by the secretary. W. R. Cullom spoke to the conven tion of the pastors' conference held just previous to the convention prop er. A similar conference was order ed held prior to the convention next year. Report of the Sunday School Board was read, by B. W. Spillman, E. L. Middleton and I. H. VanNess, the latter a member of the Sunday School , Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention, were heard in this connec tion. W. C. Tyree offered a resolution recommending that' this convention express as its conviction that, for many important reasons, the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention as soon . as . possible, pre pare Sunday School lessons for this denomination. This was adopted. In keeping with the resolution adopted by J. A. Oates, a committee of five was appointed to consider the advisability of establishing a Summer Encampment on the coast of North Carolina to be conducted under the di rection of the State convention. Certificates of graduation in the normal department of the Sunday School were presented to a class of eight students on the floor of the con vention. ' Archibald Johnson presented a reso lution recommending that a petition be presented to the next General As sembly of North Carolina that "the pub lic school system of the State be ex tended so that it will be in reach of every child in the State, for at least six months of the year. The resolu tion was adopted. ' The report of the trustees -of Mere dith College was submitted and adopt ed. Rev. R. T. Vann D- D., presi dent of the college, addressed the con vention with special reference to the endowment of the college, which now amounts to $118,000 in contributions 'and pledges. There are 3 7 students. The report' of the committee on Temperance was adopted, recommend ing: "" 1. That the next General Assem bly of North Carolina be petitioned to pass the "search and seizure" law. 2. That representatives in Congress be requested to use their influence in securing passage of the Webb Ml, pro hibiting shipment of intoxicants into prohibition territory. . - 3. That the Baptists of the State be urged to attend the Temperance Con ference in Washington , in March and the: Anti-Saloon League meeting in ' Raleigh In January. " 4. That the work of; the AntiSa- 1 m ' vJ - . U I 1 11 iiii flrf it f Ii ' 1 mi mm 11 11 If? is 8 1 i T2- -vl i M i I a 1 1 II! HI M ;.:V: vim MM !i..i') Iffv mm i 9: ; i- - . I: 'Ili'-V? ill ,t if!