North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER- ' ;, ' ., ?! P -ri-iw: TKPlW(-';i IS : ' II" ; &ktmm . S - V. "I .sw : ; i IHI T'i FWfJBiSS 16 Pages Today " ' 1L iL -A 1U ' Pff P ONE SECTION : ; ' H-r VOL. XCVI-KO. 69; WtLMESTGTOX, N." SUNDAY rMOKKlNG, KAY 30, 1915 WHOLE NUMBER j 39,215 K.1 r.FRMANY'S REPLY TO AMERICA N iVGre MAS BEEN PRESENTED TO ntTI? A PnfTkhJ'JXln vrr ua c utmn rr at m w v a h h a w m mm mm mm . mmmx mm mm - mt . - mm : mm mm mmt . -mm. mm mt mw m mm mm 1 mm mm mm m mmm 1 flote Defers Direct Answer to Questions Raised by Our President. AS TO THE LUSITANIA Is Willing to Pay When in the Refer Doubtful Case to The Hague.. Not Answer Demands, Pending More Talk- Berlin, via London, May. 29. The German reply to the American note, sent after the sinking of the Lusitania. was signed by Herr Von ja?ow. the forei . minister,' at H o'clock last night, and delivered to Ambassador Gerard this morn ing for transmission to Washing ton.. " V r ":; The note expresses Germany's regret for injuries 'sustained by Americans as a result of submarine and aeroplane attacks, and offers compensation in cases 'in which Germany is found to be inthe wrong. " - J. Defers Direct " Answer. .. As indicated previously in tbes dis patches, the note defers a direct -answer to the questions raised by -President Wilson, pending a further diplo matic exchange of views. Germany desires to estaHri'riither' the Lusitania. was. a. .defenseless .mer chant ship. or. a& .being - used, forthe transporUtion of war .'munitions :- anL soldiers, on hich. .upsuspectingr. pas sengers were permitted,to take passage to safeguard the war materials. : " The American representations re garding the torpedoing of the British steamer Falaba in Which an American citizen lost his life are answered with the statement that it was intended to offer ample time for the passengers and crew to leave the ship. The action of the captain in attempting to escape, however, necessitated more summary action. Even then the commander of the submarine granted ten minutes for those on board to leave the vessel and subsequently ' extended the time to 23 minutes before sinking the ship. Germany expresses regrets for "the unintentional attacks" on the American steamer Cushing and the Gulflight. The Cushing was attacked by "German airmen in the North sea and the Gulf li?ht was torpedoed off Scilly islands. Gtrmany disavows any intention to at tack harmless neutral craft. She Of fers to pay compensation "wherever, she i? found to bp in the wrong, and . to re fer doubtfjil. cases to The Hague for a decision. ,.--' Ignores Part of Note. The passages in the American note concerning a possible disavowal by Germany of intent to sink the Lusitania nd the discontinuance ' of her present practices of submarine warfare, are not mentioned specfiically in the reply. . "he note states, that pending the re of the American government to the toman assumptions of fact regarding 'ereai character of the X.usitania and TORPEI0ING OF NEBRASKAN AQDSmAVE FACTOR TO ALF IAD Y TENSE SITU A TION American Commission Examining , Damaged Vessel Makes That Report- Comment on Reply of German Govern ment Withheld Till Note is Received at Capitol. - Washington, May 29. "Cntil the offi cial text of- the German reply to the American note concerning violations of neutral rights in the war zone, is re ceived, probably tomorrow, . President Wilson will reserve catoment This came from the White Hb&se tonight after; press dispatches outlining the German note were received. It Is known, however, that the United States government is prepared to controvert- every one of the points men tioned in the summary of the : German position as published here. The press outline conforms with Ambassador Gerard's dispatches of the last few days forecasting the nature of the German reply."- - :.: - , Evidence of an indisputable charac ter: was gathered by Ihe Washington government prior to sending the note on May 3 to prove that the Lusitima carried no guns, either mounted ; or unmounted,, that she carried' no explo sives within the meaning of American statutes and that no British vessels have cleared from American ports for several months carrying guns of any character., - The British ambassador here is pre paring "to transmit assurances from the British government that the Lusitania wps. n.o.t armed, and that she could not be carried on the naval lists as in aux iliary crtiis"er unless she was armei ard commissioned, the- latter change from a peacefu merchantman to an auxil- that after a . technical examination of the vessel and the testimony of the chief engineer of the Nebraskan that he saw the wake of a torpedo they had no doubt that the ship was attacked by a submarine. Inasmuch as submarines of the Allied powers have not attacked merchantmen the presumption of offi cials is similar .to , that reached after an investigation ;of the attack oil Gulf light that a German submarine was responsible and an inquiry to the Ger man foreign office for its report on the case is expected to go forward within a day or two. ; The preponderance of evidence show ing an attack on the Nebraskan after it was believed that submarine attacks on neutral vessels would cease, at least while- the negotiations -were in prog ress admittently increased the tension in relations with Germany. -7 In German quarters, it was suggest ed that if the ship was attacked by a German submarine, the commander may have been away from his base too long to learn of the new developments and the precautions to be taken with respect to neutral ships. The fact that the 1 Nebraskan had hauled down her flag a dark was also mentioned as a. possible reason for suspecting that she t was an enemy vessel although Captain Greene in his affidavit declares the name. ,his ship was painted on her sides in letters six feet high and .that it waspossible for. a submarine com mander to see them. - Incidentally the State Department re ceived' from Ambassador? Gerard to- I day a circular . issued ; by- the German tr ; j j Italian-Austrian Border, Where Fight is Going On. ' " 'fU P R 1 A T 1 C ACUTE INTEREST IS AROUSED OVER " c Official and Diplomatic Quar ters Curious as to Forth coming Statement. FROM THE WHITE HOUSE Possibility of Intervention by United States is Admitted by Our Officials. The Italians have taken the offensive. so far as the news dispatches tell th story of the war between Italy and Austria. Italian parties have charged across the border near Switzerland, and if ithe stories from Rome are to be be lieved, Austrian garrisons have fled be fore them. On the other hand the Italians have mobilized north of Venice and in the neighborhood of Treviso and Udine,. ready to march into Trieste and the Italian provinces along the Adri atic, now. in the possession of Austrian The Italians have made- up their minds to take the war into Austria, rather than permit the Germans and Austrian s to invade their northern provinces. .'""' iary cruiser, teing possible, according -T-. - . , . 'l. i t ' V t E-nThin4Tit -warhtnt neutral vessels to at the . carrying- of arms and amnsuifkeP nmes iihKninaCed at nigh that "the '.carrying nition.it.nd other; oontr&band, or a ;few unarmecj" individuals ; who ;' might ' ' be prospective "soldiers," does' 'not iestyoy -the right under international law. and humanity of the- belligerent-" merchant man . to. be .visited and" searched be fore being destroyed and the neutral or combatant passengers transferred to a pla'ce crt safety. - '' While, the exact phraseology of the German reply is awaited .with much interest, 'there was a feeling of pessi mism in' many quarters over the report ed evasion of President Wilson's de mands for reparation for the loss . of more than 100 American lives and guarantees'that submarine warfare will be so- conducted in - the future as to safeguard American lives an.d vessels. A grave" factor has been added to the situation by the finding of the Ameri can commission appointed by Ambassa dor Page that the American steamer Nebraskan " was torpedoed without warning by a' submarine.- In German quarter,Ithe" claim was. persistent .that the vessel must have struck a mine.. Lieut. John H .Towers, naval attache and naval constructor Lewis B. Mc Bride, . of the American embassy and Consul Washington at Liverpool have reported , through Ambassador Page and" to". ;bear as many? distinguishing marks as possible because of the pos sibility, of mistaken attacks. Secretary "Bryan declined to " comment-on- the Nebraskan case. -He said he had received -up to a late hour to night no word as to when the German note would be received here, but on the assumption .that it .had. been presented Ua Ambassador Gerard this afternoon be estimated tnatiit migni.not reaen Washiugon until late "tomorrow. While officials did. not care ' to com ment "on the German reply until they had read the text, the forecast of its contents was looked upon in well in formed quarters as not difficult to an swer because the American government had made a careful investigation of the facts in. the case before sending its note.' . . . . .... Germany's contention that it is Im possible to settle the question of whether proper opportunity was given the passengers to escape until it is de termined: whether te Lusitania was equipped with, the lifeboats, and appur tenances , provided for in regulations adopted after the Titanic sank, was looked upon in official quarters as ir? relevant because it was pointed out the . . (Continued Tram Page Two.) her cargo, no attempt will be made to "-ifcWer the (ipmnnrls rnntainoH in th . American communication. , The assumptions of fact' are as fol- lows; . , . l"Te Lusitania was built as an aux- '"ary cruiser, subsidized and carried w the navy lists as such. She carried according to German information two decks mounted and concealed' below Tltlsh. steamers sailing from New tr, according to information received . roni Passengers and other sources, re- nn i- ' carried soldiers, artillery, war 'ft? lIes and contraband to England, snL sitania on tnis ' trip carrying in v y 5,400 cases' of ammunition ' CanA 10n t0 other war supplies and .."Jan troops en route to the frOnt. that e id here mad t0 the fatt BteamCarryins exPlosives On passenger dmers is contrary to American -law, i cm! m1Inateei that th German gov- u c c i ai.i i i r. . rr i nr. ill' ammunu" as to how it happened that v Ped n in was Permitted to be ship-r via tne Lusitania, a vessel -crowded: ' tB(J Passengers. Strong phrases are DDar ,ardlns wbat is considered tas ? hi i s)l n y tM dellberate policy of Brit- shinmo ?m companies to protect war ' iene. 8 by embarking AmeTrica.fi pas - ng"s on the same ships. t Germ T1,ere Boats Efeomrh? : to settianyh contend.3 lt is -impossible opporhm-r question wnetner. proper ene.; ty Was given to place, the pas- BA TTLlfFOR POSSESSION OF THE FORTRESS OF PRZEMYSL STILL CENTER OF INTEREST Situation in Middle Galicia Remains the War's Outstanding Feature Heavy Fighting Between French and Ger mans Around Arras- French Claim Progress. fleers adopti fctern-in 5 crew m safety until it is tanir . after the "sinking of. the Ti bats; an ar s . a PrPer supply of arp Finallv ere oh. . or tne American :lawf B'tania m the case of the Lu- ' psals dp Amecan mediatory pro fi"-e anS1fned to end submarine war "its nA mrottling of. food sup for rJr.1 iner conditional contraband rnmenr e recalled. .The gov 't hat- 8te . ses the desires to know to ini,.. Ps' i; any, have been. 'taken . tifer.n.:. reat Britain to embark t on ' '' infiioated hS this end, after .Germany " 8ntlement willingness to' discuss a Ti p 1 , 0n this general basis. e i eadn." r "vr" of the note to 'Ambas lpciaiVp was not attended -by any v ' (rn . ony' A functionary ot the , London, May 29. The battle for the fortress of Przemysl, in Middle Galit cia, remains the war's outstanding fea ture. ; There has ' been heavy fighting north of Arras, where the French con tinue to progress the Germans admitr ting toniKht,tneir evacuation of Ablaln. But thlsr isla small "affair compared with what la going on.arpund Przemysl r The Germans and Austrians with an enormous weight of artillery : continue to fight desperately in an effort to en circle the fortress which is already re ported to be under, bombardment. The armies on the San, North, of Przemysl have; hwver, , apparently : received a ,ir Th "Russians, after.- driving them back: across the : San t near Slen-t lawa, have now turnea ineir aueuuuu to force rwhich crossed; the r river north and south of Jaroslau and. have been delivering furious attacks. All of these'the Austrians and Germans claim to have 'repulsed. ' Southeast of Premysl the Teutonic allies are meeting: with more- successes but their progress is not so rapid as it was .recently and communications to Lemberg, which were reported to HavQ been, severed remain intact.. - ExceDt- for their admission of the evacuation of Ablain which they say was carried siux wnnouv ot the i French the Germans claim t.O nave, repulsed all- attacks f. JZ l.Tm iin As the same claim is roId?y ch, ho also, .tat. theyhavfe made further; progress. Uhe gtlo;l oe I, not rAftpar much fflsot Expected the French Wilt mike aiy mkrked advance at on?f tnne for they rr a-s ----- one by one in the face of innumerable and- cleverly concealed machine guns. : Outpost fighting con tiues along the whole of the front of the Italo-Aus-trianr frontier. Bucharest reports im portant negotiations are underway be tween Rumania and Bulgaria but their nature has not been disclosed. .., ' .'v German submarines are still busy in the waters around the British "isles, the latest victims being the English steam er RthloDe. sunk Friday. Sixteen of her crew' are missing, -' In the southwestern theatre the Aus trian war office reports ' that several naval airmen made a raid on "Venice, dropping, many bombs. An arsenal was damaged by fire and an explosion oc curred in Fort Nicolo. No news of this raid has come through official Italian sources. ; . . ' - New ' progress is reported by ' tho French war office to have been ; made In "the sector north; of , Arras. The French official statement also claims to have repulsed ' with complete suc cess a German . counter attack on the trenches at Ablain and are .now hold ing the entire village. - 4 - . - Between Business. Men of lAll American Natioru. CONCLUDED LAST NIGHT May be Many Months Before Results Are Apparent Secretary McAdoo "Will AmhL President to Urge Legislation. OF What United States -Has Done' Since War Began; SHARP GIVEN OVATION Fonr Large . Albums Containing Auto graphed Appreciations of Authors, and Poets and Original Drawings Presented. FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT; is Claims " That Additional Progress Made in Region of Arras. . - .'Paris, May 29.- The-war; office issued the - following . official , communication today: ,.',-: l '. ' r- : .-. . ;V--;;;Jf 0 .; "In the sector to the north of . Arras we have -made new progress..; After having repulsed, with complete success theri Germa-a qounter :- attack - reported viiV' nrirtifilnffiOn vour - trenches at -Ab lain we .. took the.- offensive and daptur- I ed at first the greater., part - and - then all of the houses of Ab Jain which the jWashington, May 29. The Panr American Financial Conference closed here tonight after six days' discussion of problems which -have confronted the twio Americas because of the European war. . ;'. Concrete results of the meetings may not be apparent for many months, but none of the representatives of the United States or delegates of the Pan American Republics were . inclined to overtook its sentimental value and the apparent fact that through its busi ness men of the two Western conti nents have . come to a better under standing of each other's views. What the results of the meetings may be, so' far 'as the United States is concerned, probably, will not be apparent until Congress receives the report and sug gestions of Secretary McAdoo., presid ing iofficer of the conference. : Ofj first importance, politically and comhiercially is the question of im proved transportation facilities . be tween North and South America. ' The conference took no definite stand today on how transportation could be best developed. and left the question of ship subsidy or government, ownership where it was wheft the deliberations began. Mr. McAdoo indicated,? however, his purpjose to make some concrete pro posal to Congress, saying he expected to urge the President to press for ade- j quate legislation. The report of the 1 committee ' on transportation ;- was ! adopted today without a dissenting i vote. . Lj I - Will Solicit Assistance. Secretary McAdoo said he would urge upon the President the need of contin uing the work of the conference. He pointed out that the delegates had no power to take affirmative action on the question of .transportation, but that each! country must be left, to - deal -with the matter in 4ts own way. The 'group committees- of the.- conference,' which have done the .real work, would be re? placed, he added, with permanent com mittees in the United States. ' Frank A.' Vanderlip, of the NationaJ City jBank, of New " York, summarized the yiew of the United States represen tatives tonight in this statement: . - "The Pan-American conference "was a happy conception, tj has turned out better than its very lest friends could have; anticipated.'-. ; i "The conference ;hs been character-, ized by practical businessAsense: The results, promise to be extremely help ful in giving.4mpetus to the movement for ' Closer credit i relations . and in re moving obstacles . that, stand in the way, - .' v t ; rtr.ti?::;: -i; ''-''. "There was one point oniwhich every member, in attendance seemed to be agreed on and that -was that the great est obstacle .ini the way ;of - this trade development is a';lack. of ... transporta tion " facilities. 'There .were d Ivisions of opinion as to how to meet the demand, but there was uhanimons , agreement that I it must be met before really great results are attained.":- ; . . . ; A resolution '-presented by "President Fahey.'.of -the. chamber" of commerce of the ' United ;States, ;was i adopted r. today (Continued on.' Page Two) Paris, May 29. What Americans have done for France during the war, was impressively acknowledged by the French government and people today in a presentation to Ambassador Sharp or four great albums containing auto graphed appreciations by eminent au thors and poets and original drawings by artists of France. The albums will be ' sent by Ambassador Sharp to the Congressional Library at Washington and 600 duplicates arranged for by the French government will be presented to public libraries in the United States. The ceremony took place in the his toric amphitheatre of the University of Paris. Among notable persons present were the President and Mme. Poincare. In the presidential party were Mrs. Sharp, wife of the American ambassa dor, and Miss Sharp; Signora Tittoni, wife of the Italian ambassador and Mme. Iswolsky, wife of the Russian ambassador. There were grouped about Ambassador Sharp Premier Viviani, Foreign Minister Delcasse and other members of the French cabinet and the Russian and Italian ambassadors, the .ministers of Belgium, Servia and many members of the French academy and institute. - Sharp's First Appearance. The occasion was Mr. Sharp's first official appearance and he was ap plauded warmly by the several thous and persons assembled in the amphi theatre, . ihree-quarters of whom are prominent in the intellectual and so cial, life of Paris. A chorus of 100 girls "sang the Star Spangled Banner as a special compliment to Ambassa dor Sharp. Leon Bonnat, president of the Institute . of - France, and Gabriel Hanotaux, representing the French academy presented the albums to 'the American Ambassador. - - s, .When 3Vfr. Sharp arose to reply fie was greeted with long continued ap plause which grewto an ovation when he referred to the warm feeling of sympathy of the United States for France and said: , "Don't let any false prophets tell you anything .different.". , Mr. Sharp was congratulated by President Poincare and-M. Delcasse and other while the great ' audience arose en masse and applauded. The ceremo ny .ended " by Count ; Solly reciting a poem on the United States written for the occasion by Madame Lescalle. The albums which were presented to Mr. Sharp were beautifully, bound in green with the flags of France and the Unit ed. States in colors. ' PLEADS FORI Would Show by StateV Evi. That He is Innocent AND CONLEY IS GUILTY As a Private Citizen of Georgia United States Attorney Presents Prison Commission with 35,000 Word. Appeal. WILL EXAMINE WRECKED F-4 Before -Any Effort Made to Recover .Bodies of Her, Crew. Washington, . May - 29. -Acting ' Secre tary Rosevelt today directed Rear Ad miral Moore at Honolulu to suspend ef forts to recover the bodies of the men who went down in the submarine F-4 March 25- until the vessel, now in 48 feet of water, has been brought to the surfacel The. Navy "Department, wants to examine the boat for evidence of the cause of the disaster. .-. s. - 1- . Atlanta, May 29. Hooper Alexander United States attorney for the northern district .of Georgia, late today filed with the. state .prison commission, a plea for. a commutation of Leo M. Frank's sentence, in which he seeks to show by the testimony of the state's own wit nesses that Frank did not murder Mary Phagan but that James Conley, a ne gro, now serving a sentence as an ac cessory after the crime, was the slayer. Hugh M. Dorsey, solicitor general, who prosecuted Frank, also gave out tonight his: letter- to the prison com mission opposing clemency for Frank, declaring "the facts and circumstances surrounding the commission of the murder do not invoke the exercise of mercy or offer inducement to temper the penalty," and further that the factj that Frank's conviction has been af firmed by both state and Federal courts "despite the indefatigable exertions of his influential friends in and out of Georgia . justifies my deep con viction that the ends of justice have been accomplished by the processes of law." In a Lengthy Appeal. Mr. Alexander explicity states in his communication, which comprises ap proximately 25,000 words, that he makes his apepal on Frank's behalf, not m his capacity as Federal attor ney, but entirely in the capacity of a private citizen of Georgia "who does not desire to see an innocent man hang ed for another's crime," his argument starts with the proposition that Con ley's admission that he wrote the mur der notes found beside Mary Phagan's body, raises the conclusion that, unless he can furnish a credible explanation, Conley was the slayer. "The whole question," writes Mr. Alexander, "resolves itself into an in quiry as to the truth of Conley's story. agreeing to the proposition that the presumptions are, in the present status, in favor of its truth, I propose to show how, when and why the story was manufactured and I shall do this with out referring to any testimony offered for the defense or stating any fact de pending on that testimony." In the effort " to fulfill this prom ise Mr. Alexander , presents circum stances tending to show-why the police were liable : to be mistaken and why the public failed at the time to perceive the importance of the discovery that Conley , wrote the "murder notes." He sets forth the known facts as the equa tion of a mathematical problem, traces and. groups the' movements of the per sons concerned on the day of the mur der, who testified - as the ' state -witnesses, shows the evolution of Conley's stories, changes' Conley made in them and the motive for each variation. He also points out alleged inconsistencies in Conley's statements and argues on the physical impossibility of material features in the negro's story. In (this connection he says: : ; Thinks. Conley Guilty. ."While -: Conleysi account of his ac tions and v conversations with- Frank, after the murder, occupied, according to him,, only 34 minutes, they could not " (Continued on Page Two) , . . Washington, May 29. Announcement that President: Wilson would demand a settlement of the Mexican problem by the warring factions themselves . within a short time and failing in that, adopt some means, not defined as yet, to bring about peace, has developed acute interest in official and diplomatic : quarters as to the prospective action of the United States. The President's appeal for funds and supplies to relieve, the starving popu lation of Mexico, the preparation at the White House of a. statement to be com municated to all military leaders in -Mexico next Tuesday, and arrange ments of the American Red Cross for. a huge relief scheme are the first steps J in , a policy which it became knOwn to day, President Wilson has had under consideration for some time . with the ,: object of restoring peace in Mexico. Text is Kept Secret. The text. of the President's forth- coming statement is an official secret, but from-thdse who advised with him prior " to its preparation, it is under stood Mr. Wilson., will address not only the military leaders in Mexico, but the Mexican -people 'and at "the same' time the people . of the t United States He will review. in detail the course of events in Mexico since the assassina tion of Madero and Suarez and the usurpation of the presidency by Huer- -. ta. -; ' The pronouncement, it is said, will call attention v to the fact that the United States government, by refusing to recognize Huerta, assisted in driv ing him - out of power .nd expected from , the victorious Constitutionalists the re-establishment of government In Mexico. Nearly a year has passed since Huerta. was compelled to resign, but the Constitutionalists, the statement -will say, have failed in the meantime to restore order, conditions growing worse daily with no faction apparently possessing the capacity to establish a , government In view of these conditions, accord ing to reliable information, the State Department will serve notice that the situation has griwn intolerable to for eigners and the Mexican people alike, the Mexican chiefs must arrange for an early solution of the problem. Un less this is forthcoming soon, it will be indicated to the military leaders ln ; Mexico that some other means may have to be employed to assist the Mex ican' people. . The President does not intend to specify this government's course for the present. Officials did not deny today that if the Mexican factions failed to compose the situation, there was a possibility of intervention by the United States. It was pointed out, however, that what might have previously been considered by some Mexicans as an aggressive ( intervention, has now changed on ac count of the famine conditions to a hu manitarian expedition designed to save the Mexican: -people, helpless in the hands of military bands. It is even suggested, in well informed quarters that one result of the food situation, if famine continues, would be a direct . appeal to the United States government from large numbers of the Mexican people for intervention. Several Week o "Develop.. "H The new phases in the Washington government's policy may take several . weeks to develop. ,For the present ef f ortswill be made, to t get food- to the Mexicans. The seizure by the Carran za authorities of 600 tons of corn pur. chased -by the : International . Relief .: Committee is one of the - incidents which "has aggravated the situation considerably and it is . expected notice, will be served on the Mexican generals to-permit the transportation of relief '! supplies or the American government may be r constrained o undertake the distribution of supplies through its own agencies. .- ..' , Thcplan-of - President Wilson has been evolved after many conferences with cabinet officers and others. The report of -Duval West, who returned last Tuesday after an investigation in Mexico confirmed the impressions. Of the President that none of the factions seemed able to control the f military situation. , . r -The President is said to be hopeful that the effect of . his statement will be to draw' the . better - elements of the Mexican military factions together ia.f ; to some : constructive plan -for the es tablishment; of a government that . could be accorded recognition by :the . United State. - " ' 4 . - - --Eliseo Arredondo, head of the Car rania agency here, issued,, a 'statement tonight , declaring every, facility would be afforded by General r Carranza to carry on relief , work and : that Presi dent .Wilson's appeal , was deeply . ap-: preciated. . .. . - . 'General 'Carranza was held , in the statement ' to be . innocent of s any "charge of neglect or .indifference In connection with' the food . situation." v The ;s statement - announced fuTther, , -.- (Continued on Page Two) . . , . . -IT .'. .. L. l:; 1A f .'.J 1 V : I m 'j. fei j" It V t r ! A 4 4 r tr i, 5 l t 1 'K tl 1 at H,t 'if 'v ! f f m. 1 .- y e f '4 l : rr , J r ' A': X A 4 V I 4 i ' t f 4 i. ' ' i I- ' -.f ,i 4 v , "fi. -1 - - - - i'l" t S fc ' JiV i i -i i-' ? n t - v "uuea on Page Two)' ; it iv.; JT r 1 'I ''(