North Carolina Newspapers

t; j THE FASTES T GROWING SPA PER IN NORTH CAROLINA ABI wttyw: NEW NIGHT EDITION t - M PAGES TODAY e a t er Oh ar lotted Home Newspaper -.blihcd: Daily, 1888 Sunday 1910.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. , FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1914. Price: Daily 2c; Sunday 5c. NEW & ""s. H II (PW 7 JJ lL Severe Cold Wave To - day Spreads Ove? Large! emtoiy 4i- Firs r,r! Winter Weather Ex ipncod in Sections of Country Today-Thermome-n.r Drops Sharply in Texas Biiard Does Damage in Nebraska. SEVERE WINTER WEftTHERPREVftiLS husanbs w FUTILE EIGHT AGAINST DEATH li" w w -ifi -" - -c 'r r7r THE WEATHER. Fort'.-'iV.J BclOW in PartS Of By Associated Press. Momana uoici wave Due to Sinkc Southern States by Sunday Reports From Va rious Points. A t 1 ,i tf ( Press. i-tnii. I'cb. 8. Biting; winter, itii it the first severe con- of in' season, appeaded in n Mubouri valley, the plains r i p.s far south as the north r: ;o of Texas today, .'in? in Montana the Mercury , .:.- a iniiiiniim of 42 degrees be-;-: !n Texas there were sharp .-s in i. mperature. n v. r-c rn Nebraska several trains -r "-ported stalled in the bliz- -aihr bureau predicted to i'o!iJ wave would reach the Siatr,, by Sunday morning. 'mo temperatures or lower as ;Mi as the Kansas-Oklahoma V'.at" fa'" c bnrdrf. thr weather bureau predicted 'cdny tlifit thee old wave would over- .snpeaft ihr past gulf states, the nild c !s.--ippi vallev and the lower ) n iri'iy in the next 24 hours and ou'd t-;-:ch the Atlantic roast slates rom I'l.tvida to Maine by Sunday "norn in Southeast Shivers. la !';. Texas, Feb. 6. Severe win- t- "Mfr, the nrst ot tne reason, !" r- r""Hd the southwest today. in ti-.r" Texas Panhandle tempera- dropped to zero. In Oklahoma .vp-v Hf-f nmpanied the extreme cold. v rp, 5, Texas, the temperature v -.tn T2 degrees above to 1(5 iVf ;-io in three hours. Fort 'VcmJi a rnl Dalian bad freezing wcatu 'vc-h;i!;!on. Feb. (j. A severe cold a e oertDread the central southern va:e today and was pushing east with indications that it would reacn nemwestern Florida and the fa-onmivt of the' southern states d ' .u', . rn iid'::s:orms were reported in the Bhrzard Sweeps Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. G. Railroad f wa- delayed in Nebraska by v. .'sol thai swept through the state n'sbt. In western sections sev ati- were reported snowbound, 'mt.i rature was six below zero Denver, uoio., eo. b. severe win tcr conditions the first of t' e season prevailed throughout the Rocky mountain region and the northwest today. Northern Idaho had zero weath er for the first time this winter. Towns in northern and eastern Montana re ported temperatures of 40 below zero. The severe' cold delayed trans-contin ental trains. Denver had its coldest weather of the season, th- mercury reaching five below zero. Cattlemen fear little loss because the cold wave was preceded by only a light snowfall. By Associated Press. Chicago, Feb. 6. Hundreds of help less persons lined the shores of Lake Michigan last night watching the fu tile fight against death of three men whose boat had been crushed by ice floes. Once the meii gained a large block of ice to which they clung un til they slipped off. Then, encouraged by the cries of cheer from the specta tors who were unable to render assist ance of any kind, the men fought on and gained another ice cake where they clung until, numbed by coid, they slipped back into the water and were drowned. The victims were William F. Cann ell, keeper of a water works intake crib; Stephen Varley and a man nam ed Wilson. The authorities said today they would institute an investigation into the mysterious errand that impell ed the peiilous trip in a small boat. At first it was supposed Cannell had at tempted to take a physician to the crib to attend his wife. Later, however. two women were taken from the crib in a police boat. They said Cannell and his companions had gone after provi sions. )' Forecast for North Carolina: Rain and warmer tonight; Sat urday rain followed by fair and much colder in afternoon; mod erate east winds shifting to northwest Saturday. -V.. -'. O -V- -V- .v. ... . v..Jfe -.c -.w -a- ' -iC-A . -.C" -j.- -,v -tf 'ff w tf 'tf'tf ENGLISH COM- SPfiNISH PRESS ON MEXICO SITU ATI ON By Associated Press. Madrid, Spain, Feb. 6.Provisional President Huerta today telearauhed to the Spanish-American Union here re plying to its request that he bring about an armistice in Mexico by the statement that he is increasing the federal army. The Spanish press commented free ly on the Mexican situation today. Sev eral of the leading newspapers of the capnai accused tne united states gov ernment of "fomenting anarchy." Oiario Universal, the organ of Count Romanones, a former premier, affirms that if the revolutionists in Mexico are supplied with arms from the United States the Washington gov ernment is bound to impose respect for lives and property of foreigners. MONUMENT TO JOHN TILER By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 6. The memory of John Tyler, tormer president, is to be honored by the erection ' of a monument over his grave in Holly wood cemetery, Richmond, for which congress has appropriated $10,000 Lieutenant Colonel E. Winslow. corps of engineers of the army at Norfolk, is to look after all the preliminary work. Secretary Garrison has invited rculptors to submit designs for the memorial by February 15. The mon ument in general design probably will consist of a monolithic shaft resting on a stone pedestal eithe: alone or accompanied by a -life-sized bust in bronze. IHT ON WIL SON'S POLICY GHOONER WENT ASHORE OFF GAROLINA COAST -The three- II. Benedict, By Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 6. masted schooner Helen Captain Torrey, from Perth Aniboy, N to Fernandina. Fla., in ballast went ashore in thick weather last, night one and a naif miles south of the N'aes neaa me-saving siauon, wnich is about 60, miles south of Cape Henry Her crew were today being taken off m the breeches buoy, the sea being too rough for the launching of life boats by the life savers who went ear ly to the assitance of Captain Torrey J he Rockefeller Of Mexico Forced To Work F07 Living ALL 0OIET SAYS O'SHAUEHHESSY Bv Associated Press. London, Feb. b. While "respect for his high character and fine ideals" mo-es the Globe to wish President Wilson well out of his troubles in connection with Mexico, Peru and Haiti, whose "bloodstained administrations" challenge the presi dent's policy of non-recognition, it considers his position impracticable. The newspaper continues: "The expedient of sanctioning and supporting civil war in a neighboring state is a declaration of war in a form which can hardly be reconciled with the comity of nations. The dan ger of the situation from the point or view of the United States is that there is no retreat with honor from the uncompromising if impracticable position President Wilson has taken up." Washington. Feb. 6 OGcial reports today from Charge O Sbaughnessy In Mexico City said he had experienced! and his imperilled crew. Three of the no danger of any kind since the lifting' ... 1 1 1 1 . I it. i . . . new uau oeen lanaeo ai 11 a. in. ine i me emoargo on arms. He reported PREMIER 11 ASHED TO RESIGN Benedict is reported in good t-onditiou but leaking. Weather conditions, how ever, are most unfavorable. With the wind blowing CO miles an hour from the east and a driving rain, the work of rescuing those aboard the Benedict was made quite difficult. Captain Tor rey has asked the United States reve nue cutter service for assistance and the cutter Onondaga is being dis patched from this port. The Benedict, which hails from New uaven, Lonn., is a vessel of GUT tons register. She was built in Bath, Me., in 1881, and Is owned by the Benedict Manson Marine Company. Late advices from Nags Head, where the New Haven schooner Benedict lies ashore, were to the effect that the en tire crew of seven of the vessel had been saved by breeches buoy and arc now being cared for at the Nags Head life saving station. The Benedict has been driven well up on the beuch but there is hope of saving her. The reve nue cutter Onondaga expects to reach the scene tonight. Captain W. W. Torrey, Mate A. L. Torrey, Cook Arthur A. Connollv and four sailors comprised the crew. Coldest of Winter. 'n-xs city. Mo., Feb. . The cold ' ,cailir ni the winter struck Mis s",in. Kan.sH. Oklahoma and North ern Tpys torlay. A biting north wind ;";ti, sjnri i Htiie- with the cold. Early 'hn dHy tijp temperature reached 7rr'' if many parts of Kansas and y Mrn. Missouri and still was fa.ll-,,n3- r-n ps below zero was regis ,rr,''i :;. northwestern Kansas. ihitrjnM)i mail carriers carried J'-'hrs in t'nyu oul tne frozen locks in fail hnvs. SiWANTS-COURT F EAST N. C. DISTRICT Degrees of It. 'el) c. Four days of in-wert- predicted to follow H1,"uljnii which broke here to- i-our It By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 6. Representative Wilson today introduced a bill under which the government would give a quit claim to heirs of Antonio Sierra in "Lot 306" in the old city of Pensacola. Representative Kitchin introduced a bill to establish a court for the east ern district of North Carolina at Wilson. 11 CONCERN! IT ESQUEEZE! II INT 1 .--.. V P( -I'i-h: cr,r p,. , "'lis ''an not meet nnntatinns nn 1' MUatMitjec Press. Fei). 6. Small manu fiPHlers ho compete Potations want provision --:ilBtion in the new trust lf l-f'-Vf.nt itmii. j nnc,(... " -'.'naie interstate com KnVo '. "1''ot today a delegation roihirl':' ' "lf '',ase providing that c--imi' :;1 ''ill "should prevent dis t, 'H, r " " price between purcha n"rrr.1,.':'Jninr,,JC,Uies 011 account of lh ";"!',' ,ri Kiarie. quality or quan tna!.,.. romniu'lity sold, or that ''I'1 Hiiowance for differ f r'M. of transportation." TOLLS OUEST WILL CAUSE LIVELY SCRAP 25 MILLIONS FOR GOOD RO By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. G. Under a spe cial rule the house will work tonight on the Shackelford good roas bill to appropriate $25,000,000' for federal aid to the states for improvement of high ways used by rural mail carriers. Death of Leon J. Gaston. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. G-r-Leon J. Gaston, who was head chef at the WThite House under Presidents Gar field and rthur. died at his home here last night. Gaston wa born in Paris 57 years ago. After leaving ser vice at the White House he came west. REPORT ON CHURCH MEMBERSHIP FOR PAST YEAR By Associated" Press. San Francisco. Feb. 6. Premier Yamamoto of Japan wa invited today to resign by a delegation from the province of Fukuoka because of scan dals arising out of naval contracts, ac cording to A cable advices received here by a Japanese .newspaper. The delegation next visited Rear Admiral K. Fujii and demanded that he commit hara kari because of his alleged connection with the so-called graft cases. Members of the party ac cused him of having received money from the Japanese branch of the Sie mens Company of Germany, which has supplied various kinds of apparatus for new battleships. At a big meeting yesterday in To kio the same advices say, a resolution was adopted impeaching the cabinet. The speakers included prominent par liamentary leaders. CONGRESS TAKES Alberto Terrazas, Whose For tune Amounted to Forty Millions, Leaves For Cali fornia to Take Up a Small Farm Ruined by Revolu tion. Sees No Hope of Peace 0' Shaughnessy Says All is Quiet in Mexico City Huer ta Refuses Request For an Armistice. El Patso. Texas Feb. 0 His Im- However, he reports no organized ef- forts to expel the foreign naral forces policing the city though 'g earlier: messages Indicated d .satisfaction mens inmm. .... i. n,rM rc among antives generally over the pres-j of revolution. Alberto Terra f ime ui me bailors ana marine. :ih familv tir.. nan, u fjconym for great eUh. b been compelled to ffk a raran f livelihood. This Information, an astounding in Mexl-o and along ih border s a similar news of a Rockefeller or a Vanderbilt ould i in th untied Stales, became known here lodav ilh his departure for I'afcadena. Cat. Terrara xectR to buy r lce a m all f -1 rm utiAfA Is ... ... m S.....M. ssi us. ,s- ,,s m 4. 1 1 1 0 r incxIcHt living. lie in one of Ihofe !. jfees ro protiect of Mace in hi a- t:ive land, and nntil tranquility " 1 ireitord the income of the at Tr- By Associatec' Press. irara family fortune. ctlmaled ai- Budapest, Hungary. Feb. 6. "Russia j S35.non.non to f to.onw.ow n sold. i) will not demobolize her army until the . be tied p. Even In tb evr ni i Russian flag (loals over the arpat'.iian ' a e it may Im lossi. for tJi rei-i-. mountains." ;have declared it connM-aicd. This was one of the startling state-J i do not mind soins io ork; it ments attributed to Count Vladimir mav Im a rood thins." be id SENSATION MARKS TRIAL AT BUDAPEST SENATOR BACON'S CONDITION IMPROVED. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 6. Senator Ba con's conditions was said to be much improved today. His temperature had fallen almost to normal and the at tending physicians are hopeful that he will soon be able to resume his duties in the senate. Senator Stone, of Missouri, is also better. re (IS) Bv Associated Press. till' Ill CRAFT PRQBE GOES OVER TO MONDAY i - '-''J'.-f.v,,,. - ni fcat hi fb. r, Tim i !,'"' i"-;1ii'-al graft to have 1 this afternoon with ex-oui.i-j- as the chief witness, "KO until Monday. Sulzer ri'.L Attorney Whitman l it impossible to be on 'J! .111,1: Hanged for Murder iv-b. e. urn " was haneeri nt -finn. 1 1: 10 today for the mur- Gran- ;i'r , ti'v . - AriHlia A,':;na A,'''JgR and daughter, ti 111 Ihr l I, 'ais ago. The. case has Miprenie court tii.o .jh " .u 'i terry had been ''atb three times. sen- Washington, Feb. 6. Dt mocratic leaders were inclined to the view that there would be no initiative in the sen ate to repeal the tolls provisions and that action wrould be awaited in the house. That vigorous opposition will then develop still is apparent and expres sion of this attitude is expected to de velop in debate on the general arbitra tion treaty with Great Britain. Sena tors who oppose the repeal of the toll clause argued today that the course of the president in the matter might be considered wise from an internation al standpoint, even should the senate check its purpose. They believe it would at least have moral effect on Great Britain for the president to publicly proclaim his sympathy with that nation's view of the tolls con troversy even should the senate fail to sustain him. Representative Adamson, chairman of the house interstate commerce com mittee, already has a bill prepared, once introduced which would repeal the toll exemption clause. ! By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 6. Actual enrolled membership of Christian churches in the United States showed a net in crease of 618,000 or 1.8 per cent dur ing 1913, according to statistics pub lished today by the Washington office of the Federal Council, of Churches of Christ in America. The Methodist church led -n the increased membership wi i 220,000. The other churches in their order fol low: Baptist 64,600; Presbyte-lan 45,- 600: Lutheran 36,100; Disciples 21,- 800; and Episcopal 16,500. The actual membership of the larg est churches in the United States are given as follows: Roman Catholic 13, 099,534; Methodist 7,125,069; Baptist 5,924,622; Lutheran 2,338,722; Presby terian 2,027,593; Disciples ot Christ 1,519,369; Protestant Episcopal 997, 407 and Congregational '.48,340. These eight churches contain . 34,000,000 of the 37,280,000 of actual church mem bership in the United States. i SIX LIKES LOST EKPLOS By Associated Press. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 6. Word was received here today from Urban, Ky., that six men, among them four broth ers, lost their lives wnen Doners in a saw mill at that place exploded yesterday. 0 0 & 0 t ? 0 0 fees 0 0 0 0 0 & The News' Want Ads Surely Hit The Spot C sE. E. SICKAFUS, Charlotte.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ml 0 i 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 NOTE OF BJ HAVEN SCANDAL "o you wish to sell your house or lot? Or anything else, it matters not what? Then call up 'phone number one fifteen. And tell the Want Ad Man your dream. Or perhaps you want to buy it. Then on page eight you will spy it. To buy or sell or want what not, THE NEWS Want Ads Surely hit the spot. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 6. Fear of grant Ing immunity to witnesses caused the interstate commerce commission toj make a nincomplete investigation of affairs of the New Haven railroad, ac cording to Senator Norris today, who urged the senate to pass his resolution for a new inquiry. Senator Norris read newspaper charges emphasizing that attorneys for Morgan & Compauy, received $15,000 for drawing papers of a $1,000 sub fidence in Chairman of the New Haven 'If half the inTormatlon made pub lic about the New Haven transactions is true eight or ten persons ought to be in the penitentiary," interjected Senator Borah. Senator Cummins declared that, in his opinion, congress had enough in formation and should enact laws to prohibit future transactions rather than await further investigation. "1 predict the state of affairs here finds a parallel in the capitalization of a dozen railroads of the country," said Senator Cummins. "We have known it was going on for years and refused to give the interstate commerce commis sion power to regulate such matters." Senator Norris declared he had con fidence in Chairma nof the New Haven Road, but contended he should do ev erything possible to reveal '."-c past so stockholders might be recompensed for their losses. Mr. Borah jxpisesed the opinion mat me attorney general would act and referred to the recent agreement between the department of justice and the New Havea in which the government did not waivj Its right to proceed criminally. T think the spectacle of five or six men behind bars would have a more powerful moral influence than any legislation," he declared. Bobrintky. president of the Russian constitution-conservative parly and leader of the Pan-Slavic movement In Russia when the trial .a.s resumed today at MarmorosSzlget of 91 Ru thenians charged with inciting rebel lion against the Auslro-Hungifrian gov ernment. Duliskovic-s, a detective called to give evidence of Pan-Slavic activities in Hungary, quoted the sensational phrase from Count Uobrinsky..l got into touch with ConhT Bib: nsKy," he said, "and the count entrusted me with the task of enlisting the services of educated Rutbenians ho werj to join the Russian orthodox church and after having been trained were to re turn to Hungary to push the Pan-Slavic propaganda among their compatriots. Counx Bobrlnsky gave me $1,000 to induce a deputy in the Hungarian par liament to interpellate the government on the petition of the Rutbenians. Count Bobrlnsky, a member of the Russian Duma, was called to the wit ness stand, where he em ph. tically de nied that he ever made the incrimina ting statement attributed to h'.m. He admitted acquaintance w'.th Dulia kovics but said his confidential agents had warned him against the detective. The court gave Count Bobiinsky per mission to return to Russia , when ue had concluded his evidence. The trial has been in progress since December 23. The principal defen dant is Father Alexius of Mount Athos. Great political interest has been aroused by the proceedings a; it is alleged that the sediticu movement among the Ruthenians was promoted and financed in Russia and that it was carried out under the guise of a propaganda to convert the peasantry to the orthodox church but with the ultimate object of enticin them from their allegiance to Austri -Hungary. OFFER CHANGES IN THE ARTICLES OF WAR. The cost is so small for such & good service g To ask it for less would make 0 one nervous. s For one-cent-a-word certainly is not high, Nuf 'Ced U-No-Y. HALF MILLION TO FIGHT HOG CHOLERA. -tf By Associated Press. "Washington, Feb. 6. Threaten- X ed loss of $200,000,000 worth of hogs this year from cholera led O X the senate to agree to a bill ap- 11- propriating $500,000 to fight the X if disease. ' s". ... . 88 "WANTS" PRINTED YESTERDAY Just 500 to-date in February an average 8 of .100 daily 2651 in January dibi since New Year. The people reach the people "The g Want Ad Way" in Char- j lotte ause g "In Charlotte It's The 1 News." . 1 Page Eight 'NUF 'CED . 0 Bv "Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 6. Changes in the articles of war to extend jurisdiction of courts martial and to reduce the number of capital offenses wers favor ablv reported in a bill by the senate military committee today. The bill would give courts martial jurisdiction over capital offenses com mitted by persons subject to military law in time of peace in places beyond the limits of the states. Capital offenses would be reduced from five to three in time of place and from 15 to 12 in war time. Death sen tence would be mandatory upon the spy. Two-thirds of a court martial must support a capital case conviction. BLEftSE WOULD . CHANGE NAME OF CLEMSON friends and then smiled at hi remark for hi prodigalitv with mn ey has leen :i story, chapters .1 hlh hare Immi written en ti tinents. The Terrazas fortune 1rnil ! by Don Luis Terrazap. now an -tor narian refugee In thU cliy. in latvl grant- from Presidents Juarez and Porflrio Diaz. These, boldtncs hat been augmented consianlly until w-, train t-chedulo. are in Mcx'o, it would take a pa cnrcrTrd1n ii.re days to travel the loundaries of ttu domain. It stretches from Juar-u t& miles south to -limine ard wet-t o Casas Grande, n it are town ham let, mines, factories and i-rtii farms. All this was the property ol the senior Terrazas and itw-- tlrce Hons, Juan, now in the city of .Mcx Icon: Lui. Jr.. held at tbihuahu.i a" a hostage by the rebels, and Allei -tint il the rete declared the lo! estate confiscated. Beginning with the revolt of Fran cisco Madero more than three -a ago the fcoldier of northern Mexico on either side of that and he sur ceeding revolutions hate pra'-tlellr lived on the Terraas" torture. Im mense sums were contributed 1y Ih" family to favoriie au-s or extorted by the enemy. A receni instance was the mijbon dollar rani-om demanded lor the rr leare of LuiF. Jr. He was mcan-era'ed at Chihuahua hut declined le -on tribute until he was taken out. Ivai en with the flat of a sword and a r.-.;r.-placpd around his neck. In this tie dicament he contributed $5'., aJt the ready money at his command He was then permitted io join hi family. The additional ran'otn demanded ii $rt.tv but it U l-lkv-ed that General Villa prefers to hold him an a hostage :o deter olhr member of the family from naam-in? a new revolt in the north to hatas the rebel rear on its march to Tor rcon. , llov. much tnonev the elder T fT zas has on this jide of the !rd t ih not known iut Ma. intimates It Is comparatiteiy littler. He. like nu sorv. always had an anchor to wind ward in the way of Invest ruentj- '0 I he United State bin hea.y ej-nr have greatly dimlnbhcd Ih tn. A!-r-to. it Is said, would not accept f trom his father's reduced store, f.tc ferrin;; to fisbt bU battle with own bandit. When he and H their tfciidren hoarded the train b' only servant in 'he .art was an c1l nurse. REAL DISORDERLY CONDUCT. '.? By Associated Press. O .f Chicago, Feb. 6. A man who O v habitually sets his alarm clock for 2 a. m. and at that hour O -.f makes his w ife get out of bed and tf sleep on the floor is guilty of dis- O t- orderly conduct. This" ruling was given today by ". X Municipal Judge Sullivan, who '.'f fined the offender. Stanlfy Melish, -.f $50 and costs. By Associated Pres. Columbia, S. C. Feb. f.. In a sen sational mebsace transmitted to the general assembly today Governor Blease asks that the name of Clemson College be changed to Calhoun versity. after John O. Calhoun New York, a grandson of Vice dent Calhoun. The governor declares: that Mr. Calhoun Is In the city) desiring to appear before the general assembly or a joint committee with a) proposal to endow the college and ( make it elf-sup porting. i Governor Blease declares that there are men living who will swear that Mr. Clemson. for whom the college, was named, was an atheist, which he holds in itself is sufficient reason to; change the name of the Institution. . jHy Associated Presv The hoiw-e voted to refer the mes- Juarez. Mexico. Ke'i. Fevc-n Am vaee to a joint committee of the leg-'erican railroad men are believed to s3 CASTILLO'S BAB BITS DID SERI- MAGE islature and to invite Mr. Calhoun to appear before them. Invalid Killed by Train, Roanoke. Va.. Feb. C Wandering invalid for many years, was killed by a Norfolk & Western freight train when she attempted to cross the tracks. Orlando. Fla.. Feb. 6. Arthur An sen of Villisca, Iowa, was killed at Pinecastle, near Orlando, today. While C I asleep, he stepped from a southlound O I passenger train en route to Fort v Myers. prisoners; the preat Cumb.e railroad tunnel through the continental dhid is in ruins, and the Mexican North western passenger train which left here Wednesday morning Is a charred from her home here early today. Miss 'wreck at the mouth of the tunr.el. a Blanche Goldberg, who has been an the result of depredation of Maximc Castillo's uandits. This information was received here today at headquarters of the railrowl The Cumbre tunnel is the largest or the road. 3.700 feet long. The names of the prisoners report ed here are: M. J. Gilmartin, sujrintendent ol the road. (Continud on Paxe Nine) 'e j i' "J t 1 - r- 1 - . f 1 s 1 ' - . 1 ' . . i - ' ' r.v ; ;1'. i . 1 ; .