North Carolina Newspapers

- i .. .. ..; . . .. ..... . ; '"-V-c4':?"-TS If THE WEATHER. i. ;" i k -i ADVERTISING PAYS. mmm Fair today; Thursday fair, warmer. . . Tbo new Parcels : Post .opens vp 'm won ' derfof, territory to Wllmlnj-toit merchants la all this section of the Carolina. We ' cover fbfa territory- 11 bo the - morulas; dew.. .1;. : litem l, .;i . ... , L k ' JROUNDE "Si js .('..t-vi: WELMIKGHTOK, N. C, aye WHOIiE. NTTMBBB 13,22 7.N. -:? Principals and Scene p6,otiSftard 'Wedding Today, SENATE TABODES r t 1 ; If ; mm FOR jig 111; i !, I Senator Denounces Attitude of His Country in JCanal Dispute : ix - WOULD DENY FREE -PASSAGE Taft Approves Note Prepared at State Department in Reply .to Commun- , ication fronv British For-. eign Secretary.? . i, Washington, Jan. 21, ''Shall we In- from the world that the United States is false to its agreements false to its pledged word? Shall we hav.8 it made known to the world over that' you must look out for the United States or 1 it will get'the advantage of you? '-That it is astute, cunning, slippery?" ' . With this vigorous .denunciation at the attitude of, this, country -in the Panama controversy witiv Great Brit ain, Senator Elihu Root closed a two hour speech in the Senate today with an appeal for the 'submission of .'the Panama question to arbitration or the repeal of that section of the canal law that would give free passage to Amef ican coastwise ships. JV; . ; J Speaking from the experience of - a member of President": Roosevelt's cah inet when the Panama'canal ieone was purchased, and jjWhen :oveV'-25 arbitra tion treaties were ; made with . foreign Nations, Senator Root ' delivered the most vigorous - speech that has ..been heard in the Senate for some time. He said in his speech that Senator Bran degee will call a ineetlh within a few days to take up Senator; Root's amend ment. Led by Senators - Root and Brandegee, both of whom 'opposed the original passage of this provision, a determined effort Will b ' made at this. session of Congress to change the law 1 before it goes into effect at the canal, so that the cause of ' dispute : with Great Britain will "be :TmoviEdC: Senator . Root , declared .'the United States would vviola4e aJiof-its.pledges4 and p romises to tlie World fv would be guilty of false pre tenses,: in. its advo--cacy of arbitration ahd would proclaim itself indifferent to National honor and integrity, if it refused to submit to ar bitration or to retreat; from the unjust position it had taken.- ,He declared free coastwise tolls to American shlpsj Tvere illegal, unless: the same conces sions were made ta foreign ships. The claim that the United States , had do mestic t rights overy the- canal, because it owned the caaal ?one, constituted a violation of the express guarantee of the United States to Great Britain, he said. -a" - " " "It is not our territory.. . except in trust," he declared. "Treaty or no treaty, we have long asserted that the Nations of Central -.America had no right to debar the world from its right of passage across the isthmus. Upon xliat we based the Justice of our entire action, which resulted' in our having the canal zone." , ; . The United States had preached ar bitration for years; Senator Root de clared, and had sought the Nations of the world, "in season' and out of sea son," to enter into arbitration agree ments for the settlement of all dis putes. ; j ;'.': ,.. "Are we Pharisees.?' hie cried. "Have T'e been insincere and false? j Have we fteen pretending ln'll these long years of declaration? Are we ready now to admit that our country through - its Presidents and Congresses, have been guilty of false pretenses, of ; humbug, of talking to the galleries to secure applause? Because of - the ; interests e propose to falsify ; every declara tion, every promise, by. the arrogant insistence that we alone can deter mine the interpretation of this treaty; that we will refuse to abide bv the treaty "And is the game worth, the. canal? is it worth our while to remain in a po siticjii, to maintain which .we may be driven to repudiate; our principles, our Professions and our-agreements for the purpose of conferring;; a ' money eneht at the 'expense of the treasury w the United States on the most hlgh- and absolutely protected special in dustry in the UniteoT Statea-our coast-V!S'-' shipping?" . .. -r rv :--Taft Approves Knox Note. w ashington, Jaii. Js- 2i.President a. i nas approved . the note prepared w-l fhe state Department In reply ;to communication from Sir Edward ('rev- tOe Ftrltioh aiuiKilli fn fnaolm airs, protesting against this, exemp "i of American coastwise . shipping 'rom the payment tolls In'the Pana ma canal. , .v-:-;;, . , rJ a- matter of official gourtesyin wxnation is withheld, as to-the exact rlllS ?f the note until- it has been imf Ved by the BriUsh government in oi don, through the American embas sy there. ...y -. fnn,l0K?.,ns Precedents established in ine publication of the Grey note,-t has re,!r a"ransed that Secretary Knox's, swu be eiven out f or publicaOon J.onrinnneousIy in Washington-and in it coi-t Z a nnber of. propositions gained m the British note, regarded wVermane to the real issue, Mr. tothr lS devted himself principally -NaUon!5.rt to how that the term "all ty dr, luc uy-x-auneeiote trea- hot necessarily iMMitinxied ed on ; Pog0 .Tvoj. -. Glass Pre- dicisPanieH :' ion KNotTalii SAYS SYMPTOMS ARE VISIBLE - : s ; - : ; t' Mr. Glass Attributes Unwillingness of Congress to Act to , Refusal vof -fTl3se; Profiting Now to Yield Anything; r - 1 w . 1 . v ' - wasnington, January 21. That it is. not unreasonable, .but wholly in ac cordance, with; past experience to ex pect a Vfihancial' panic similar to the one in 19QX, at some time, in the fu ture," : was the declaration of Repre sentative Carter 6. Glass, of Virginia, chairman of . the ub-committee of the House Committee on Banking and Cur rency in an ; address tonight r at the convention of. the National Chamber of 'Commerce. -No one could tell. Mr. Glass said,, when such a financial dis aster . Would.? come, hut he declared "there' are': symptoms that should hot go .unobserved'. . At the outset of his talk Mr. Glass called particular attention to the state ment m&de' recently' 'before his om-' mitfefr by a bahker of the West, that not-evenSduring the panic of 1907 did ne experience 'greater difficulty in meeting .tire demands upon, him than during the last Autumn, when he was obligedi-to let : his . reserves run down to accommodate his customers. I would' not "commit myself to any deflnitepredlcUon .as to a recurrence of :the trouble In 190?," said Mr; Glass, f-but I dor say that it would ; be the height of 'folly ; for us to defer action until . it- 4s- forced upon-us -by the im midence' of "panic." ! ' : Uepresentative : Glass ; ridiculed the dea; thatt the: :AldricbYreeland Cur rency ,A,ichv'expiresVJttne 30th, 1814, . is - a preventive of panics. i. He declared thatr although we f 'haveust passed - through" a situation ' almost", as critical as that of 1907, not National bankiin the country was will; ing to noist- tne. signal or mstress mat would be . involved. In making applica- tion for the sort of currency which the Aldrich-Vreeland Act authorizes, -'-The speaker insisted "that currency preform is. urgent and , the time ripe for action. . : "Postponement can result only in embarrassment," said he; "per haps in actual disaster." He, pointed out that! upon ..the business and com mercial men of the country rests a large part of the responsibility for. aci tion or activity. : The fact that cur rency reform has; not yet been accom plished the speaker; ascribed to tne in difference of the business public and he gave warning that unless tney act nromntlv the remedial legislation "so sadly neeaed win long- oe aeierrea - ' .... . t'.m i Representative Glass attributed the apparent unwillingness of Congress to act to tne reiusai or uioae wuu piuui ;by present conditions to yield anything when, a remedy involving sacrince on their part is proposed." - w e.xrressed the conviction that the chief points i; to be ' dealt with in anr effective measures of relief are. ; 'Provision' for re'discounts or sale of commercial paper in a way and to extent that will enable banks to get resources whenever their customers mat xeaUire them: the 'issue of safe and elastic paper currency, gradually displacing-' the ,l)ond-secured bank notes; regulation of government de posits of current funds with the banks of the country; and lastly more strin gent inspection of banks." - The speaker thought the central bank plan ' of - Europe-was not adapted to the .banking or commercial habits of the people of the United States and he was .'disposed, to favor some plan that would? unite . existing banking in stitutions of the country in a way that woni d "saiimhe advantage oi joint strength while preserving the tiTidence and unity of each inde- institu tion." "i ; r ' - T' ' Secretary of Commerce and Laftor Nagel, in addressing the convention, declared that the present methods- of framing, thertariff legislation. are dis organizedantiquated and without sys temJ f The secretary's statement met with vigorous; answer- from Represen tative Claytod, of Alabama, who de fnnAi. tha methods now in vogue in hshaping tariff; legislation. He contend ed 'that Congress -is ampiy awe- w framo tariff v legislation h without Vthe aid of v a few men who - work behind closed doors," ' ; - ' . Secretary Nagel appealed for a tar iff Iboard as absolutely necessary, for the-framing of proper legislation; de fended President Taft's : administra tion; told t ot the need . of currency re forta and dwelt upon the importance of protecting the coastwise shipping in designating Panama, canal tolls. In, conclusion he said the cost of liv rotWa due to the waste, ostentation and display on thepart of the Ameri can people. - -, ,; v - ; . .. j s-, ; MadridJari 21. Tfee- governmerit fcoa ohnAiifid-ihe. punishment inflicted oh a -Protestant soldier'for refusing, to kneel during a mass ax f. errm, "u will shortly publish a. regulation drawn up. in such a jnanner'that a repetition of the incident will be impossible. The soldier had been conaemuu j- Jimprlsonment s ; : A4 BUfiBOAT ORDERED TQ MEXICO j-i- The Wheeling Is Steaming for Vera Cruz,. Where Americans Are Fac ing Grave Danger at the , Hands of Rebels Washington, D. C, January 21 . Alarmed for . the safety of American lives which are in jeopardy because of widespread- lawlessness of Mexican rebels in Vera Cruz State and through out .Mexico, the. State Department again has called upon the navy to pro tect American interests in the repub- lie Tonight ' the ;" gunboat Wheeling is, steaming from; Tampa, Fla,, for Vera Cruz, where-Americans are said to face a graver crisis " than that relieved by the cruisef.;DesvMoines during the Diaz uprising last October, - - The request of the State Department to the navy came after the receipt of a long series, of official reports from Ambassador -Henry Lane Wilson and consuls - in J. Southern Mexican cities, all reflecting -.'a condition of anarchy, especially in the State of Vera Cruz, where ; Eederalv .authorities faced the problem of restoring civil order with a disoreanizedVand divided army. Gue rilla - warf are;Jibrigandage, sacking of ranches and villages and other des perate "crimes j. place ; Americans and other, foreign presidents in a state of constant danger and the latest ad vices to the State Department express fear of an even worse outbreak. When" the Wheeling arrives in Vera Cruz iharbor Americans and other for eigners will be -taken aboard and offi cials express hope that her display, of armament may5 have the same moral effect that followed the arrival of the Des Moines aew,. months ago. To day's i action by the State Department indicates tnat Mne Amerjcans', powcy of hon-intervention will be adhered to, to the close President Tift's term 6f office. While-the present adminis tration will ;iendeavor..to take no ac tion which will embarrass the succeed ing regime, it is taken for granted that to the very end aggressive - action would be resorted to if disturbing con ditions menace; the safety ; of Ameri can citizenship ; C v ;v tvV-. . Whtseling Sails Today Tampa, Fla January 21. Captain B . F: Hutchison, .0? tne, united states gunboat Wheefling, ' now,, in , port here, received 1 orders , -by wireless this ; af ternoon to proceed at once to?. Vera Cruz. TheV Wheeling -expects to sail tomorrow morning between 8 and ,9 o'clock for.thelMexiian port v f JacksbnvllleAFlSf January 21 . suance of bonds - totalling 11,500,000, the proceeds to beVused for the con- struction'i and operation or municipal docks and . terminals was .approved here today in a'special election by the citizens of Jacksonville,. It is planned to 'have . the , d0cks?and terminals, to gether vith a new harbor -channel of 30 f eet . .'depth! : .'to ,' the i Atlantic" ocean, completed v, by - the time ' the - Panama i" r " , " ; commerce. . . , ' . ' mm SEEKS iEUICMON Upper left, Finley J. Shepard, the bridegroom; upper right, Miss Helen Gould, the bride; below, the Rev, Dr. Daniel Russell, who will solemnize the wedding ceremony. In the centre is shown Lyndhursf, the scene of the wedding. ; FREE MEAT SEEMS ASSURED Majority of -Ways and Means Commit tee Fav'or'Same Legislation That Was Blocked by Presiden tial Veto Last Year. Washington, Jan. 21. "Free meat proposed by the House Democrats ' at the last session of Congress, but blocked by a Presidential veto, .was in dicated as part of the extra session of Congress tariff revision programme at the hearing before the House Commit (Continued on Page. Eight). . OUTLINES The 'Inter-State Commerce Commis sion yesterday began plans for' a Na tion-wide Investigation of the tele: phone trust problem. : , " The North Carolina Senate yester day voted down the House measure to invite several' exponents of' "Progres siveism" to address the Legislature. - The gunboat Wheeling was ordered from Tampa, Fla., to Vera CruzMex- ico, yesterday to aid Americans said to be an -grave danger, from rebel, at tacks. . '' -.-; ' v ;,; . ; .-;;,:- Turkey seeks elucidation in regard to. tie note of the 'powers and 'asked her envoys and ambassadors yester day to have certain . parts of it ex. plained.- . . .-::- Representative Carter Glass, in an address 'last night to the National Chamber - of j Commerce urging cur rency reform," declared . that, a panic in the near, future was a probability. Hearings Were continued yesterday on" the ' agricultural products schedule of the tariff, . the Ways and Means Committee indicating, that fit will draw up a bill placing meat' on the free list. Jov. Wilson announced yesterday that , efficiency "and the : merit system would form the basis for his patro nage policy and declared he would hot, remove public servants simply for par tisan-: reasons. I" i-i- .". ; , , ' Senator Root yesterday vigorously denounced the attitude -of the United States in the Panama canar. contro versy, and demanded that the matter be submitted to arbitration or the pirt vision for free tolls to coastwise ship ping, be revoked. New York7 markets:; Money; on icall steady, 2 1-4 to 2 3-4 per centitruling rate ; and closing , bid 2 -1-2 ; offered at; 2 H Spot cotton closed qiuiet. Flour quiet. Wheat. No. 2,red and 1.10. Corn firm; 5G .1-2. Tufpenthib and rosin ; quiet: " .-i ".cS'l Before Presenting Reply to Joint Note Of the Powers 'the Porte Asks V To Have Several Passages Explained j '' London, January 21. Turkey, be- fore presenting her reply to the joint note Of the powers, wishes to have explained certain passages in the note. Instructions to this effect have been rr.i.40i, ,mu,M1in sent to the Turkish ambassadors ac- credited to the powers. Rechad Pasha, head of, the Turkish plenipotentiaries, j and Tewfik ' Pasha, ambassador to PrAnt Rritain have uarticularly been Great Britain, nave particularly Deen Bujumeu iu ocwii, ciuuuowvu, are in London where the note was pre- pared. ; , Explanations are to be requested on the foUowlne Doints- " v ' thThe oTnt "lote Say's that in case. of the-prolongation of4he war, the fate of Constantinople might -be put in Se' tttf.ifote.areitliat Se allies might be allowedlo attack, conquer and remain in Constantinople, ; or does selves, might in the-Ottoman . -r-r1 ''. j. 1 r le j . V What must Turkey understand by thJt?- Hw U -tfiS flLnort tobe ex- SdldderS "ox f! 'dothe: q?ShS Ihe AegeaSs insu a Sanoer as to Ixclude further me- naces to the security of Turkey? - It is stated that the Turkish dele- Kates in endeavoring to obtain i satis- factory answer to these questions have made reference to what they describe P,,rn0' hrntPT, faith" in failing to live up to the promise made four months ago that the status quo would nS bechanged, whatever the result of the war ' - A distinguished diplomatist, hosing patience, his recommended them not to Dretend to be more nice than they . j.ri" 'i ; ' w are, smce'tne iurKs suui wen m the statement of .the European powers contemplated only a case in which the Ottoman armies' were victorious, as in 1897 ' "when Turkey defeated Greece, on Which occasion-Europe, would not permit a change in thestatus quo. Must Sow to' Powers. - i oev iwiuu m mo uajr mtn. no loyii. r ""e appiupnaie io,vw) tor paint Constantinbple,;JanA2L There has ed ; the right of labor, organizations ing, furnishing and equipping the new been avnotable change m tne tone oi, the press ! 'rtie"' newspapers today al- most unanimously, declare thattthe Porte has no optoin but to bow to the wishes Of Europe ;They, . therefore, advocate the immediate-summoning of a National Assembly. ' to give - moral support to the government! in conclud- ine Deace under 1 the best possible terms as it would.be a mistake to con1 tinue the war m opposition to the wishes of Europe." V'teW? It is said the Turkish ambassadorJat St. Petersburg has notified the Porte (Continued on rage t wo.) , Wilson Will Base His Ap- pointments on Efficiency and Merit RESIGN N; J .OFFICE MARCH 3 President-elect Announces He Will SerVe As Governor Till Day Be fore Inauguration Won't Re- move Republican ! ;v r Trenton, N. J., January 21 . Effi ciency in: public service and the merit System,; rather than partisan politics, will be the basis upon which Presi- dent Wilson .will make), his appoint- ments to office, he indicated.. today.'' . Goveraor Wilson had occasion to de- clare himself in this connection when dress the Legislature on "Modern ! a delegation of 30 men representing Methods of Political Reforms, Partic various labor interests made an earn- ularly the! Initiative and Refendum." Democrat to fill the State comTniRslnn- ership of labor now held by a Repub to, 23 after, the sharpest tilt that has -lican. . f yet developed this session. :J John T. Ccsgrove, a Democrat and . Senator Hobgood : pleaded . for , the',, laicor leader, was urged for the posi- Senate to pass the resolution, especial- tion to succeed Colonel T. Lewis Bry- ly since the House had passed-it, as ant, 'inchxDent, who was appointed by to turn it down would- constitute a a Republican Governor.; "U grave discourtesy to the 'distinguished The Presidentelect told the delega- men proposed to be invited and North tion he recognized the ' force of their Carolina's. hospitality would be Brought argument that labor should be repre- mto disrepute. Senator j;'.-Mason'i and " sented inthe government by one who others insisted that the proposition linows its interests, but he saw no was preposterous, and ;that 4t .would reason to displace Colonel Bryant," who De necessary to-.invite1 pther National ; had performed his duties faithfully and fisnres liere to speak against the efficiently. ' . - s - ;,i i - measures proposed ' and precedent PresldentleceWi&onnou JerW'until-Marfch-Srdithe day.hets;,! hpr far ftlhfeiroT. kt. I MasoxV vomingere;ln a; tegular cav.; . rajaKeineuLS wnen ue aeyarw wr w itsii- j-- 'l. i- tit..v i 7 TtA- The 1,000 Princeton students whatoC0me up this "session V are to march in the inaugural' parade, I n,ho c. w :'-" ' y will have .their , special ' x th0 WmJtMh, vnriii , . ortlatat n today tor .United States President-elect Wilson .to the National CapUOl. V On the night of March 3rd, Governor Wilson will be the guest of his icousin, John W.. Wilson, of Franklin, Pa., at a Washington hotel. -'t President-elect Wilson today set forth the principle that "justice and not gracefulness" 'in recognition of ser- vices, and not nolitics. would euide nim m the distribution of public of- flees. The Governor declared himself in .a speech to a delegation of labor leaders who formally asked him to appoint JdbQ Coggrover a Democrat," to, the office of state Commissioner of Labor now held by a Republican, Col. Lewis Bryant The argument advanced to the Governor was that inasmuch as, tne National overnment was to create a department or raioor, tne laDonng men should be recognized by haying one of their number chosen in both toefeteria'aaA- the Se. bureaus. The Governor replied: "Public of- $$tSJ "rely satisfactory ailment of the duties of an office does not entitle a M lfft Ttr.t IlTt "";r" "C" 7. argument you have made : in - fa- vr or Mr. .vosgrove, dui i nave not a clean slate to write on. If we; were creating this office, your arguments StteSia?5! fen 0 Bryant has made good and I Abound .jonsider $A be a!Jt not. , , "Would it not be justice and mercy to appoint a labor man ? Would it not he graceful VI pleaded Samuel Bot; terell, spokesman for the delegation. . "Graicefulness is easy and justice is hard," sighed the Governor, and thejiiscussion ended. , v;: o7 took Place m theig auiB-iuuiu-iust uui.diu.c ui. mo vruci- nor's office. -Mr. Botterell remarked that Mr Cosgrove's appointment might pot be exactly acceptable ; to fh ' tVia-nii.fnofiiTwra and , emnlovATS. JXyX -17 -- - . ; "Oh, class opposition does : not af- feet me one way or another,' qufckly. interrupted the Governor. - ; Later in the day another delegation Of Vr,men appeared in ,Mr.vBry ant's behalf. Incidentally, Mr. Wilson t jeyiuBBuicu m uic suuuk; and indicated : that in the creation of a National department of labor he might follow that course. . - i ? ; j lAmorig the Governor's callers today vas Representative-elect I.-: W. Beakes, of Michigan. Mr. Beakea out lined conditions in Michigan, stating that the Democratic organization there had hot exerted itself -to. its fullest powers to Obtain ; the election of a Democratic United States Senator. Na- tiohal - Chairman WilHam , F. Mc- Combs will be here Thursday fo a iconierence wiin xne uovernor. ; i General Assembly I boen't"5 Care to Establish Rather Dangerous Precedent ; PROGRESSIVES NOT INVITED Senator. Simmons Re-elected AustraU ian Ballot for StateOther Im- : : ' portant Legislation Pro--.1 ) posed Proceedings. (By W. J. Martin. V . Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 21. The Justice.. joint resolution passed by the House yesterday 65 to 27, ' with , numerous prominent Democrats voting against . it, to invite W . J. Bryan, Woodrow i Wilson and R. M; LaFollette to ad was defeated iu the Senate today 27 r oe brought and' hearin'fr demanded fbr . IW!".uw xu muicaie mat tne nmin iv .. . . ; r..r- . t v .. s "ociuBu progressive . tendency, v ? t : ItVVfttrt wnc .qo r- r-i.. , ml. son. of Onslow. SAnatrvr sirt placed in nomination' in th stonot w . Senator A. D. Ward, of Craven and " Jin the-House-br-Renreaentertvi nirn ' . or Jones county. There were;humpr- ous seconds, the personal and' Official records of the Senator coming in for highest encomium. Tho roanif.n fh. ballots will be, decided tomorrow,' in a joint session at noon. ;' . : ' r . Important bills introduced in the House today were by , Williams, off Buncombe, prescribing the Australian ballot for North Carolina elections Sykes,, to penalize telegraph compa hies $100 for'- failure to.: transmit promptly and accurately all telegrams. ; Snell, to have pension paid to Con-. federate soldiers semi-annually in- sieau oi annually. - v. i '1 . Bector, require railroads to keen sii. nal gongs at certain crdssingB ' - " Important CommftteeHearlrtgs.- 1 The House Committee on Public Ser-" e Corporations has set . bill for putting electric power and ga3 companies under rate control of -theA- Corporation Commission ahd'he Kel- SSL " f.r ,havin? Corporation 7 ; "ungate the" sale and Tuesday of twfc The-House Committee oil Elections ! is to give a special hearing Wednesday evening on the Justice bills for leCaC Z? COp" SiS evening of.nextwk jms Pending require that.mKe bpuHed on trains. The pdininlt-' tee will report 'favorably, the Justice resolution as to freight fate discrlmf-' nation :; against Carolina 'shipping points. : . . , .. : A The Senate Twelfth bav - ' Lieut Gdv. Doughton 66nvenei . the "' Senate-at 11 o'clock; prayers py Rev. A. foyner , . - f"uvu wui j, ue orsytn county Farmers' Union for public School im-' provement. - - ,. .New Bills Introduced.? ' : ' -""Ward, hv; roniToaftv, fni' rll.' ."'" ... ior on salaries, .v . ' ; , -.r. Change the name of'a?trib0 - of Indians from "Cubans" td Indians v or Person county. . k?h$t::'ki:v,t . T "f-d chapter 89N Public Laws of 1907, relative to divorce, w .; " ; uuiuU6l - -- , Jones, by requestAmend charter of ' Winston, by taking in more territory. 'Bryant, - by '. request Increase the - hjimber of judgesfrom"16 to 24.r McLean Resolution that each biil before passage shall ' be read By the ?eading ..clerkand explained fully,' hy the. introducer.' - - --'i A Vv V McLean-r-That no privateor local 3 WIL be passed in the absence of the local Senator unless left'in charge. of 1 i some other Senator. .. . v .. . . Evans, of Bladen Print 300 copies f . ; iviaunuea on ixge iuigntj ; r . ;-:tv;VjC ! M ' p hi -.ir: mi m t v;h i tM Wil .flii n : : i i'J.' &.: .a ,. .il.ii u si Till. :fcr .': .-.it ..V; li:n r. ii - ' TV ;; Yl 1 1-' 5 5- ; i,!,j.-o."i.;v-y '.t i v.? ii I ' ... it : 2 " 'A ''i 3! V' if't -1 ; f.