THE -'Mlfla
LE CITIZEN.' fMQQ
r -
THE WEATHER
COLD WAVE:
ASIIEVILLE," X. C, MON DA MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 19H
VOL. XXVIIL, NO. 22
PRICE JIVE CENTS
IT
NEWYORKSTREETS
LITTER ED. WITH ALL
IwSii
A Warning.
WHITE HOUSE HAS
...mini
xr&4
ALL SECTIONS GET
TERRIFIC JOLTS
fi
: if," J
TLPIDrOI
ORES Hi
I LI
OPENED
ITS DO H
KINDS OF GARBAGE
TO BRING BELIEF
Populace Eagerly Awaiting
it it
, flirSouthwestern' Cotton Belt
Sudden Drops of 20 to 60
Degrees Are Shown
WIND BLOWS AT RATE
OF 40 TO 70 MILES
Small Craft In Lakes and on
, Coast ' Battered; Bath
Houses Damaged
KBTW ORLEANS, Nov. 12. The
southwestern cotton belt I In the
grip of the- coldest weather experi
' anoed at thl season of the' year In
many - years. VTh cold ,norwester
which' wum forecasted yesterday
ploughed v It way acroea Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Texaa and Louisiana lee;
night Jolting temperatures tn record-
. breaking fashion and giving unmis
takable touch . of the real bllssard,
Meagre reports ahow that the .wind
blew at the rate of 40 to 70 miles
an hour and brought sudden drops
of from 10 to (0 degrees in lomper-
a tu re. StHl colder weather with con-
Jiued strong winds 1a forecasted
for tonight and early tomorrow. In
a special .bulletin issued by the local
weafher bureau tclay, wnrntng- 1
given of ' the approach, jof . another
cold wave embracing tho territory
between New Orleans and Houston
and along the coast as ' far as
Brownsville. In the sugar and truck
ing .regions' of Texas and Louisiana
temperatures are scheduled to drop
from 4 to I degrees below freezing.
' Telegraph and telephone wires
were prostrated in all directions this
morning and but few were recovered
during the day.
The local weather bureau reports
that high winds were general over
the central an4 western, Mississippi
valleys. At seven " o'clock thl. morn'
tng temperatures' ln, southern Ala
bama and' Florida were ; compara
tively high but the cold wave did
not veach; that ' section until later In
th day.
' The height- of the gale passed New
: Orleans at 0:06 a. m.. and reached
Pemacola ? nearly two i hours - later.
Seport .front that place show, that
' Brow of' 10' degrees" waa weord-rt
Vthin few minutes after the wind
tnade its sudden appearance. 3malt
crafts in. the r lakes and 'elong the
coasts were battered about but io
erlous damage to shipping has ben
reported. At Pay St. Louis, Miss., wo
f Continue! on Tmtr
UEM OF mUHTIC'
IS BURYING 'GROUND' OF
BEE WITHJER CREW
Steamer Which Found Ves
el Leaves Wh& Assist
ance is "Assured" "
14 MEN ON BOARD
NEW YORK. Nov. II. A wirsless
message from the steamship Howard
ays she is standing by a barge In
distress on Fire Island with a crew
of fourteen men on board. The barge
is In bad shape and urgently needs
assistance which It has been Impossi
ble to give.
The steamer Howard, after her
roaster learned that assistance was on
the way from New York, proceeded
on her voyage. . Captain Chase, of the
Howard, sent a wireless message say
ing he ordered a boat to the rescue
but on account of the heavy sea no
headway could be made and ha gave
up the effort.
The revenue cutter Mohawk which
at rated to the assistance of the im
periled craft, reported by wireless on
her way oat that the weather condi
tions were bad and growing worse.
Late tonight the Mohawk reported
by wireless that she had reached the
scene and cruised about, but there
was no trace of the distressed vessel.
The scene of the barge mystery Is
what has been known as the "grave
yard of the Atlantic," along the bleak
ssuid dunes and treacherous shoals of
the southeastern short of Long
Island.
APPWCATTOir FOR BAIL
LEESBURQ. Oa,. Nov, 12. Appli
cation for ball for Mort 8. Chllders,
whose trial for the murder of his
wife by administering poison resulted
In a mistrial this week, was made
by ihla attorneys last night. Chllders
has been confined In tbe Lee county
Jail for more than two months and
It IS believed he will be given his
freedom this week, pending a new
trial.
BLOCK DESTROYED BY JPTBJE
MUSKOGEE," Oklai Nov. It. Al
most an entire block of business
buildings was consumed. In a Are of
unknown origin which waa discovered
at 1:10 o'clock Sunday morning and
which was extingulsbed after a fierce
light shortly after,' noon. Property
low is estimated at S2XS.000.
aavered br insurance- , :. ,
Street Cleaners' Strike . Has
Brought on Condition Men
aclng Public Health
USE OF DISINFECTANTS
WILL BE RESORrED TO
Continuation of Rioting In City
- Makes Job Not Only Diffi
cult But Risky
NEW YORK, Nov. li. New York's
streets have become so littered with
piles of garbage that street cleaning
Commissioner Edwards will, begin to
morrow the uaa of disinfectants.
He decided upon this measure to
day' after a tour of the. city with Or.
Ernest B.' Lederle, commissioner of
health, who - feared, that conditions
were such as to menace public health
Dr. Lederle said he found conditions
on the east side "pretty .bad.", Rain,
which Is falling Jtonlght. is expected
to flush' much of the refuse away,'
but It waa apparent today that It was
accumulating faster than the lnade
quate'force of strikebreakers was able
to remove It The weather today,
moreover, was of a summerllk mild
hess 'which' did milch toward render
ing the .decaying piles of (natter more
menacing than ever. -.
i ' . Rioting Continues
Efforts of the department to re
move the refuse on. the lower east
Ida today were - comparatively suc
cessful but in other parts Of the city
the , work was hampered by the con
tinuation of rioting. -: Although pro
tected by heavy squads ' . of police,
practically every cavalcade of garbage
wagona that left the stables waa soon
surrounded by mobs. Hoots and
Jeers were followed by showers of
tones, bottles and Other missile and
then by chargea upon the police in
efforts -to drag the strike breakers
from their wagons. Gangs of east
side "guerillas" Joined,, with the riot
er Ifor ho other reason, apparently,
tihan to wreak their vengeance on
the officers of the law.. By vigorous
use of tlholr club ttri police always
kept the upper, .hand, put mis did net
prevent many of th strikebreakers
from deserting their wagons. On the
upper east aids 100 police batt''1 for
over' an hour with a mob. o. 800
men and boys that attacked a caval
cade of wagons. TSia rioters appeared
to have determined leaders and made
(Continued on Page Biz)
MEAT PACKERS WILL BE
CO
UKDEff Ajm-TflUST LAW
Ten Chicago Packars Will
be Placed on Trial at
Chicago Today
POSSIBLE PENALTY
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. After more
than nine years of Investigation by
the government the first criminal
prosecution of meat packers under
the Sherman anti-trust act will begin
here tomorrow before Judge A. Car
penter In the United Statea district
court
Tsn Chicago packers, heds of the
packing Industry, will be placed on
trial charged with monopolising and
restraining Interstate trade in fresh
meats. The possible penalty. If they
be found guilty, la a fine of $6,000 or
one year In the county Jail, or both.
The defendants are: Louis F. Swift,
president of Swift 4k company and
director Of the' National Packing
company; Edward F. Swift, vice-president
of Swift A company and direc
tor of -the National Packing com
pany; Chas. H. Swift, director of
Swift. A compsny; Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing
company; J. Ogden Armour, presi
dent of Armour A company; Arthur
Meeker, general manager of Armour
A company; Edward Morris, president
of Morris A company; Francis A.
Fowler, director of Swift A company;
Thomas J. Connors, superintendent
of Armour A company; Louis Her
man, manaier for Morris A company.
A special panel of ISO men has
been summoned for the Jury. Hun
dreds of witnesses have been called
and it is expected that the trial will
proceed . . for several months. All
technicalities have been swept aside,
the defendants have pleaded not
guilty and all that remains is the
trial. ,
Most of the government's efforts
will bo directed to show the purpose
of the organisation of the National
Packing company. The ' government
charges that through this organisation
the packers were able to control the
meat Industry.
: United States Senator W. 8. Ken
yon will be associated as special
counsel with Catted States District
Attorney James H. Wllkereon la the
jproaecuUoa.
' His Coming. Hoping For
Cessation of Hostilities
MAY EVOLVE PLAN TO
END PRESENT CHAOS
fhrone Willing to Accept Pen
slon and Retire to Jehol.
If Safety's Assured
PEKING, Nov. II. Yuan Chi Kal
and the government exchanged tele-
grama! this morning. Yuan has agreed
to come to Peking to discuss the sit
uation, but he adheres to his resolve
not to accept, the premiership. He
la expected to arrive tomorrow and
an audleiske with the regent has bean
assured. The American legation does
not believe Yuan Shi Kat has yet ad
vised the throne to abdicate, as aome
reports stated, but he may do so lat
er. Yesterday Yuan sent a messaga
to the government from his home In
Changte-Fu. He then proceeded to
ChengrChow, on the Pe Han railway
where he conferred with a deputation
from the Honan assembly of the pro
vince's Independence, which, he said,
would damage the throne's position
seriously. ..
Feeling of Relief
The fact that' the man on whom
the government depends more ' than
any one else is coming to Peking has
caused a general feeling of relief and
of hope that ho will evolve plans to
and the present chaos. ' II Is under
stood that the court will remain in
the forbidden city realizing that their
departure how would be fatal. It is
also understood that the throne Is
willing to accept a pension and re
tire to Jehol, if safety la assured.
Prince Ching, the acting premier, does
not desire to remain in office, but he
continues to support the regent,, who
has no other trusted adviser., ,
The situation at Hal-Fin. Ho-
Kan province is serlbus. Ths gover
nor's family left;, tor the north last
night on a special train. Th gov
ernor remains at Kal-Feng, but does
not sleep at the yameaM Foreign r
fugees whtT'hav' arrived bete from
Tel-Yuen-Fu. 6han-BJ province,- re
port that - no foreigners have been
harmed. The governor and his wife
and thirty Manchus, however, have
been beheaded. The whole province
of Shan-Si Is supporting the move
ment. Mukden and New Chwang are
(Continued on Page Six)
IN FACE OF FUH1DU5 FIRE
FflDM ITALIAN TRENCHES
ARABS QUICKLY RETREAT
Latter Had Been Making
Demonstration Before
Mesri and Roumeliana
WERE 1,300 OP THEM
TRIPOLI, Nov. 12. Thirteen hun
dred Araba at 6 o'clock this morning
made a demonstration before Mesrl
and Roumeliana, but withdrew short
ly In the face of a furioua rifle and
artillery fire from the Italian
trenches and warships.
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION
PARI8, Nov. 12. The Tems Rome
correspondent learns from what be
says Is an authoritative source, that
Italy will make demonstration on a
big scale In the Aegean Sea and
along the Turco-Aslatlc coast tomor
row. FOR BREACH OF PROMI8E
TROY, N. Y.. Nov. 12. Clarence
F. MoMurray. a wealthy man of this
olty, whose daughter. Miss Helen Mr
Murray, Is being sued for 125.000 for
breach of promise by Lieutenant Ed
ward Stars of the Austrian . army,
declared today that he would not
compromise the suit but flgbt It to
the end. ."There was no engagement
between my daughter and Lieutenant
Start," he says, "Miss McMurray
Imply formed his acquaintance
while abroad. He is an impecunious
young man who seeks to obtain a
large sum of money through this un
pleasant notoriety but I will not pay
him one cent, ufoless the courts com
pel me."
llss McMurray, with her mother,
la at Lenox, Mass.
MRS. VERMYLA IMPROVES
CHICAGO," No. .12. Mr, toulae
Vennllya, dharged with the murder
by poisoning otf Policeman -Arthur
Bissonette nd BUped1n eoBn'sci
tlon with a number of other , deatns
among members of ber household,
was In a much Improved condition
in the county Jail today. Her phy
sicians said h now probably was
oat of danger of dying of poison
whicai sh administered to herself
while under Uc svrvcinnc.
.i i :.va7 Sr
t
MADI
6
ION. Wis., November 10. The official deer
' eight .WisiySnsin counties opened today at sunrise. Hunters from all parts of the
country are. flocking to the northern woods, where deer are plentiful. More than
one. hundedj thousand licenses to hunt have been issuedjt is estimated that theonum
ber of deerslaughtered between now and November 30 will be at least six thousand.
During thtf L910 season eighty-six hunters were killed. , , , . - -:
WISCONSIN STORM DOLES
DESTRUCTION ALL ALONG ITS PATH
Not Until the Day After Were Gruesome Detail of
Lives Lost,' Besides
Fearful
JANESVnXK.; Wla. Nov.. 12.
Splintered -timbers, broken furniture,
crumbled rock and plaster, scattered
farm produce and dead farm animals
littering the ground aver an area of
quarter of a ml la width and
twenty mites 1ft length indicate -ths
tremrndoue- fore 'with whiahj south
ern -Wisonaiirwwrst eyohtn swept
path through Rock county. Kill
ing eight persons,, injuring ' many
more and doing damage to the ezent
of nearly a million dollars.
Of the injured, one Albert Schmidt,
tour years eld, near Hanover, will
die. "His fsther and two sisters are
dead. At lnaet one more may die.
The dead: .
Anton Schmidt, SS years old, Han
over, blown from barn and killed In
stantly. .!
Alice Schmidt, I years old,
daughter of Anton Schmidt, blown
cross the road and found nearly
burled In a field.
Reggie Schmidt, 4 years old. sis
ter of Alice Sr-hmldt, found dead be
side her sister's body.
Helen Austin, five years old, Mil
ton. Instantly killed.
Mrs. John Crowder, who lived be
tween Brnadhead and Orfordvllle.
Mrs. Elisabeth Prode, residence
between Brosdhead and Orfordvllle;
Leo. Lents, 10 years old, Hanover,
BITE CLERGYMAN'S
TIL iYjyiOUNCEO
Will be Called Today to
Answer Grand Jury's
Charge of Poisoning Girl
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 12. Tomor
row, a month larking a day since
Avis Linnell was found dead from
cyanide of potassium, Rev. Clarence
V. T. Rlcheson, to whom she had
considered herself engaged, will b
called in the Supreme court to the
grand jury's charge that it was h
who furnished her with the fatai
poison. The arraignment will be a
brief proceeding. Its most Immediate
result. It Is believed, will be the an
nouncement of the data upon which
he clergyman will be , placed on
trial
Although the police have been
quietly at work slnca the return ot
the Indictment, It Is understood that
they are still unable to declare cer
tainly the manner in -which the
poison reached Miss Linnell.
The police ' say that they have
learned the clergyman had actually
asked a minister to marry him tc
Miss Linnell on a data not fixed.
WA8HINOTON. Nov. 12Foraraat:
Worth Carolina: fair and voider Mon
day; cold -wave in east and eaamtl
portions; . ToMday fair - with rising
temperataeas In west portion; brisk
went wind - v
rani. mria,TS yrjf 4",wi.'VAV".favimMi nrmw.
Destruction to Property of
Night For Grief-Stricken Survivors,
blown from barn and instantly kill
ed. Amy Korbln, I years old, Instantly
killed, when her home was demol
ished. ( ,
. Wr Service Down.
' Wire service was demoralised last
ntght and lt-a not until tiflay that
the detail ot the catastrophe, were
obtained. A steady downpour of rain
added to the confusion Saturday
night and made Identification 'of , the
dead difficult. . ; ' '. ' '
Saturday night " the thermometer
dropped nearly to cero and It 'was
fearful night for grief atrloken spr
vlvors, many left without a roof to
cover their heads. ' y !
The ryelone originated In the vi
cinity of Orfordvllle, It miles 'south
west of Janesvllle, travelled 'north
east for several' miles and then
turned to the east. The greatest
damage was dona near the point of
origin and at Mliton. y
Lasted Bnt Few Mlnntea, -
The cyclone lasted only a foW min
utes. Although It . occurred at ' shout
the middle of the afternoon K was
dark ss night. The blinding down
pour made the search for the," dead
and dying a terrible task, .
Of the Schmidt family, three
nuarters of a mite east of Hanover,
there Is only one survivor. He Is Al
GDQD CITY GOVERNMENT
TBI
Liquor Question Among
Issues Which Will be Con
sideredOther Topics
RICHMOND, Va.,-Nov. 12.TeI
gates from widely separated seutlons
of the country began arriving today
to attend the seventeenth annual
meeting of tha NatlonsI Municipal
Lesgue snd the nineteenth nati-inal
conference ior good city government
which begins Its sessions tomorrjw.
At the opening . meatlm tomorrow
night Walter V. Flsher, secretary of
the Interior, will preside, Ahllo the
annual sddreas will bo ilellvere'l by
Wm. Dudley Foulke. of Indiana.
Chas. J. Bonaparte, former attorney
general of the United States, will
preside over the business session
Tuesdsy. The liquor prnriljm will
occupy sn Important part of the pro
gram. The report of tho committee
on liquor will be presented Thusdsy
by CamllluB J. Kidder, of Orange,
N. J.. and the prohibition movement
in the south' will be discussed by
Wm. H. Thomas, of Montgomery,
Als. Franchises, civic surveys, munic
ipal finance, heslth and m-mlclpai
efficiency are iwii of the leading
topics.
BIDH C. S. "OOOD-BVEH
WASHIVOTON. Nov. 12 Mgr. Dlo
mede Falconlo today bade Varewell
to capital of the United Statta where
for nine years he has represented
Pope Plus X. He left for New Ypjrk
pnd on 'Turadsy "Witt "iali"n thn
steamer Krpn Prlnzeesln Cellle for
Rom to be raised formally to the
rank of carilnat at the eonsistory
November 77. Many of the proml
mnt Cafiolic clergy and seversl
hundred laymen gathered at the sta
tion her to pay him an aTsctlonate
fit
1
1
HUNTERS
WERE K'lLED.
V
huntinsr season in1 thirtv-
DEATH AND
Catastrophe ObtainedEight
Nearly $t, 000,000. J "
bert Schmidt, the four-year-old boy,
Physicians say he cannot ' recover,
Alloa Schmidt and1 her younger ais-
ter war In the house. The bodies
were blown across the road, ths
hous ' being demolished ovsr ihelr
heads. Their necks . were - broken.
sk,uUK fJ-aflUura4A4 it required two
men to pull the half burled bodies
from the ground. '
Anton Schmidt, the father of ths
boy Albert, and a tramp, war In the
barn. The tramp, who was not In
jured, says Mr, Schmidt was blown
through ths barn door. Hla body
was found In tha hog yard, -Ths
boy 'was burled In the debris ' and
received Internal Injuries. Mrs, Elis
abeth , Proeda, bride of few
months, was instantly killed When
the house was carried away. Her
husband stood in tha barn door and
saw tha house carrlr away and
discovered tha body ot his bride after
the oyelone passed. The Proedes
lived If mtlea from Crawfordvllle,
Lee Lents, II years old, was blown
from a new barn he was , helping
build.
Near Milton there was on ' death,
Helen Austin, five years old- daugh
ter of Alfred Austin. Mrs, Austin wss
seriously Injured ond It was, thought
(Contlnned tm Psf Tfrr)
OF
COUNTRY THIS WEEK
Many Sadden Changes
Forecasted ' by United
States Weather Bureau
WASHINOTON, Nov. 13. A touch
of winter will be felt over - prac
tically th entire country this
week and there will be many sudden
change In tha weather according to
the weekly forecast Issued by the
weather bureau tonight.
"The coming week," says the bul
letln. "will .be one of pronounced
weather changes and low tempera
tures over practically ths entire
country. The cold wave that now cov
era tho middle west will advance rap
Idly eastward and give the lowest
temperatures of the season for (he
first two dsrs of the week -throughout
the Eastern snd Southern states
and on these days abnormally low
temperatures will continue In th In
terior district east of the Rocky
mountains- '-
'An extensive disturbance that Is
now off the" North Pacific coast will
advance slowly eastward snd be at
tended the first part of tha week hy
stormy 'wnthsr In th North Pacific
state, it will crors th Rocky moun
tains Tuesday, the,; Middle west
Wodnesdsv or Thtirrdajr and th
Eastern ststes the latter -part of th
week; this dl'turhatc will be pre
ceded by a genwra! chanse to warmer
weather: be attended by rains In
southern and rain " and snow in
northern districts snd will be follow
ed by a change to colder weather
Wehr noWhrn"haJf hra
try."
PHILLT DEFEATED
HAVANNA.. Not. !. Th Havens j
baseball team defeated th Phlladel-
nhla Nationals today by a scor of
t aa t,
'"' ' - -, "- A
TOTHEPRESIDEfIT
For First Time Since August
22. Nation's Executive Man.
slon is Occupied :
MESSAGE WILL DEMAND ;
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
President Also Has Several
Judicial Appointments , ,
to Make.1
v WASHINGTON, Nov, , U.--Th
whit houss la occupied again,' Prssi
dent Tafl swung down from hi tfrt.
vat car tn th Union station her this,
morning at CMS, exactly on Mm at
th end of his 11,00 mil trip and!
nftssn minutes later th flat door
of th Macutlv mansion opened for,
him. It was th president's first call
thr sine Aug usT'jl, moapung only .
for a atopbtwn, trains two wsskg
Mto. ,
Ther wer few person in th sta- '
tlon when th prldntlal train pull-'
ad In, only a few policemen and a
number of v whit r hous mplaye.
Mrs. Tsft, who waa eipected her be
fore th president, cams tonight Th
presldeat had breakfast snd lunoheon
alone, attended church and spent th1
remainder f th day In resting and
receiving callers. H took' a long walk
through the street of th capital in
th rain lat In th gftornoon. , -
Thr r two nsatter bsfor Mr.
Tat that he regard ss most import -anL
HI third annual mssai Is yet1
to b written and although data for
It has been assembled he ha not;
written any part of It. In addition tn1
writing th men sag the president In.
tends to glv much consideration t
th appointment of a ucaesse-r to th
lat Suprsm Court Justlc Harlan,
and to th naming ot man to fill other
Important judicial vacancies. For tha'
silprem court vacancy alon ther
hav been mor than forty com.
mendatlons but th president hes
mad no dtrmlnation a to whora
h shall nam nor does h gprt to
do so for several weeks; , j
m ASarecasted In his speech to t'--e
chambr of oommeree of Pittahurgi
vrl , week ago," Mr. Taft xpct;
to recommend In his mnsaga con
structive legislation to strengthen and
to maka mor certain th regulation
of "trusts" federal ' Incorporation,
which h ha recommended hereto
fore, and which probably will be put
up to congress. What addiUonat leg.
1 -1 ' "V
fOwninswit m Psc Sl I
AVIATOR RODCEfiS F.LLS
I'ITH HISLH 129
: FEET rifjHO FIELD1
No Bones ' Broken, Bnt Ho
. Was Bruised and Ren
dered Unconscious '
MACHINE WBECKEP
LOS ANOILES, Cat, Nor. ItWs
an attamptsd flight today from Pav
adena to' Long Beach, officially tv
nd hla Atlantio-Paelfle ' JouraoyJ
Aviator C. P. Rodger mat with taj
worst mishap of hla earaar, falllnsn
with his machln lt( feet lnt J
ploughed! field, pialf way "between)
the two cltie and within sight of bus 1
destination. v-.,. 1 t
Although do bona were broktn.l
Rodger was rendered unconsotoos.1
,Ha was badly shaken, hi fac .
scratched and torn; hi hand wer',
burned by hi motor and h eom',
plain of sever pain in hi sld. Htgi
machine was completely wracked ' "t
Rodger left Tournament Park at
Pasadenn at l;t 4U eipectlng to . fly
th twenty-thre miles to th beach '
In as many minute. H beoame cen- '
fued after taking 'th- air and after
circling aimlessly for half an hour
cam down at; Covin , Junction, , a,
mil further ebm Long Beach than j
the point from where h starttd. H -
took th air. again snd after getting ;
hi bearings wss following th track) ,
of th Pacific ' Electric rail-j
way when th accident oworred.l
This waa in an Isolated soction and?-
th first learned of hla fall by thoaaj
Interested waa when an automoblltst'
who had teen Rodger tumble and -
had dragged him out from under th
wings of ' wrecked Biplane, earned
tm into th office -of a pkyslclan at '
Compion. two mile away. ,
Pdrnra we still ' ' unconscious
when Mrs- Rodger and her mother,!
Mrs. R. S. Pwelfrer, who had been
waftln Ms arrival at Long Beach,
reached Cnwtnton. "Later h partlv
regained hla aepse end -. ws,4 imt
w.-rt a spoclsl train and taken to
1l bc-tel at Parden.. After an - '
mlnatlon his phretrlan announced
ln-
. Willi th raits of th ' scrlilcrt
win not h known until Vodarors t-(
eevera aaffictontlv t errilnln It. It (i
believed that a control
inverting th rn1rtr
and heading its n
angl of not t -
- : - " "
(
tV