North Carolina Newspapers

T ! ii w I sT.f -i-. -1 1, ni rr nr niin L ULU Ur H REBH1MIHSE FHOM THE EAST Turkey, FTwteetaAgalaat Sale Of BattJehip. TO ') THE 'GREEK NATION Greece; .Claims That Purchase . Of ' American Vessels Will Prevent , t, War Between That Nation ? WASHIN.GTpN, June . 23.WUh the Turkish, government formally pro testing against the proposed tale of the . American lpatleships' Mississippi and Idaho to Greece, rumblings of war be tween., Greece and .Turkey ' were Car ried, today to the White House. : Dip lomatic representatives of the two countries called on President Wilson, within a lew minutes of each other-rone to urge and the other to oppose the deat. "!' j ' ' - . Greece Jakes the position that U she buys the vessels, the balance of power in the Mediterranean will be while Turkey claims peace best can be guaranteed by the refusal of the United States to aid ia augmenting her rival's naval force. President Wlsoa told callers sear lier in-the day that he favored the sale of the battleships to Greece be cause it had been represented td him that such action would be in the in-, terest of peace. He said that if he thought the vessels would be used in an immediate war he would not con sent to their dale. Before House Today ". The question of the sale of the bat tleships will come up ia the Huose tomorrow on a Senate amendment ot the Naval Appropriation bill. - Secre tary Daniels desires the $12,000,000 Greece is willing to pay for them to "build a dreadnought and most Con gress leaders have been inclined to authorize the step. ' f The new Turkish ambassador,' Rua- " tem gey, called on the President oa . tensibly to present his credentials, and the Greek 'charge d'affairfs, A. Vpurous, .presented "the new. Greek naval attache; Commander TsoukJaa. "' P"-fr''ipWii "however, t present) theirs views on the battleship controversy. ' The Greek charge later said the ac quisition of the battleships by Greece was necessary to prevent war between Turkey and Greece, which other wise would be brought about by the Turkish sejzure ' of adjacent Greek possessions. t The FeebleRIinded School To Open FEW ADMISSIONS AT FIRST IN STITUTION TO TRAIN MEN TAL INDIGENTS FOR WORK fclNSTON, June 22. The North Carolina School for the Feeble-minded, located two mile west of Kinston, will be opened July-lst. Dr. C; Banks Mo Nairy, the, superintendent, announced the decision of the trustees late yester day. Children 6f subnormal mental capacity will be trained in the inatitu tion in whatever direction is best suited to the individual child: Inmates will be , si to 21 years of age. Only those-of the - highest grade will be admitted to begin The. following will compose the fa culty and governing force; Miss Sallie . Shawi Kinston, principal: Miss Fannie K Powers, Wallace, N. C, kindergarden and primary work; , Miss Minnie Cul- Ver ,-Vialasf N. C.f . Miss Mvrtle it. -Norton; Highlands, N. C.f Miss Apnie Ramsey, Lincolnton, N, C. - Mra. Jas. I Hickerson, Lenoir, N. .C; ' Mrs.. Flor ence Leonard, Lexington, N. C; 'Miss Catherine Kruti, Charlotte. The force . includes Wachlrs, a. nurse, a housekeeper ; v matron and a stenographer; t t?. ' s. "Visiting hours In .the institution will be from 2 to 5 on Tuesday and Thurs- y day afternoons, t Devotional exercises - and Sunday school will be held on Sun: '-' 1 PECULIAR ACCIDENT Dink i: Klges Wedjed Between Two ' ; '; yi-- ...Walla.; J- yt l - - Falling from the top of a shed in . the fear' of the Hygeia cafe and be coming lodged between the shed and a brick wall, Dink Hodges, a small white boy employed in the Hygeia cafe, had quite a narrow escape from injury Although he was tightly wedged between the two buildings,, and it re quired an effort. on the part of his ' rescuers tV pull him Out, he escajicd without any Injury whatever .to -his person except bting very much frighti ened, and only a few holes torn fn his clothing. . --' Miss Matul Munger In Mrs. Matt Allen at Kinslon. VlfcltMK IftSlTlKS POLICE HEADS K'-OFCOlTB! 'Famous Sleuth" Hands Out Few V , ,Hot Ones. .WAS OUSTED BY THEM Reiterate MU Belief In Frank's " Innocence Will Fight Chiefs Action. ATLANTA, GA., June 23. Detec tive William J. Burns has given out a statement In .New York, in which he denounces the action of the Inter national Association of Police Chiefs In Grand Rapids,' Mich.,' last week in dropping his name from the roll of honorary members as a result of his investigation into the Leo Frank case. He charged that W. A. Pinkerton. head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, largely was responsible' for the movement to oust him from the chief's association, and declared that certain chiefs of police, who,arexbis enemies because of corruption' he had exposed, had engineered it. He reit erated his belief in the innocence of Leo Frank and his declaration that Frank is the victim of a police frame up. On learning that his name had been dropped- by the chief's association, Detective Burns immediately wired from New York to Mayor Sylvester, Superintendent of Washington Police and president of the association charging that his enemies were behind the movement and demanding a hear ing. &o tar no action has been taken toward an investigation. ; ' Bevers Attacked I lira. Chief Bevers made a strong speech before the convention ' in which he denounced the methods of the Burns men in the Frank case. -"This action in Grand Rapids." said Detective Burns, "brings the issue of the Frank case to the fore Again. And again I am under the necessity of making a - statement I have, made mady times. It is that Frank is abso lutely innocent. ,1 know this fact to be true, and I shall' have to go on re- myself rust for the sake- v:ijf saying something popular. Not only is Frank innocentr but he is the victim of a police frame-up. 1 have said that thing many times before, too, and I have to say it again at the time this action is taken against me. I was well warned what would happen if I went into the Frank case. I was not at all surprised at the bitter assaults upon me which followed my uncovering the manner of the police frame-up. You know the papers were full of stories for days that I was to be indicted., They searched my rec- ord with a line-tooth comb to find some 'shred of evidence on which to indict' me. j Of course they failed in their pur pose. ; 1 was not indicted, but the in sinuation that I was going to be had a certain effect. "Now I have been making Investi gations for, many years, and I have Inever yet stopped to consider my per- spnal welfare after once going into a case. I have uncovered whatever cor ruption-was to bt found, regardless of who' was" turned up into the light. .Takea Shot At Bevers . ?'Ask anybody in Buffalo why the Buffalo Chief of Police should think badly-of the Burns agency. A man in prominent official, position once proposed to me that I join him in do ing an ' unlawful thing that would destroy ; the legal rights of a prisoner. "The prisoner happened to be J. J. McNamara. Jt was proposed that I kidnap him, and swear that he had gone with me Volunatrily. Other ofH cialswere to be provided as witnesses, who would swear that' they heard his promise he would go volunatrily. '. I finished -. my relatjpni with the man who made this proposal rather quickly He is no exerting a large Influence at the Grand Rapids convention,' and if I am given a hearing I will tell his name and all the incidents connected with his " present activity. "It was entirely in keeping with the records .of some of. my enemies that they" should . have acted against me without giving me a hearing. ;They never would have dared to invito me to a hearing first. ; "Chief J. L.: Bevers, of Atlanta, has what may be he thinks are good grounds for speaking against me, but I am absolutely . confident that the truth about the Frank case'; ' will yet come out, in spite of all the influences that keep the police theory of the crime from being discredited public ly. 1 BIO APPLE YEAR FOR NORTH - " CAROLINA ; ? AyfflNGTON,, June 2J.-Apples ; .. . i l' 1 1 r ( ' "'"fi " ' nravy yium in Mary iia,.aua.AuVWi Carolina and-a irood crop in .Virginia,, the Department of Agriculture announced today. A bum per peach crop Is indicated In Georgia and West Virginia, but a Iiht one in Hernia. NEW JHJIIN, N. THE ATOi PROGRESS MANY AHEfiO Widely Advertised Event Began Yee terday Afternoon. FIRST VISIT TO NEW BERN Season Tickets Are Being Today Well Wortfc The Price. Sold CHAUTAUQUA PROQRAM FOR TODAY June 24, Afternoon 2:31 Ser- lea Lecture Professor Downey, "Environment." 3:15 Concert The Chautau- qua Trio, Violinist, PianUt.Con- traito. Evening 7:30 Concert The Chautauqua Trio. 8:W Lecture Frank Diion," "The Social Survey, or, Taking. Stock of a Town." 9:30 Motion Plcturee. k ( This is "Chautauqua Week" in New Bern and the occasion was fitting ly inaugurated yesterday afternoon when several hundred of the leading citizens of this city gathered in the large tent that was erected on the school capmus and enjoyed the initial pro gram. The Chautauqua began at 2:30 ? o'clock and the opening address was made by the president of the New Bern Chautauqua committee after which Dr. I. A. Downey delivered the first of a series of lectures on "Child Conservation and Development." Dr. Downey is a speaker of marked ability and, having his subject well in hand, pleased his hearers and they found in his remarks something truly beneficial. Next on the program came a concert by the McKinnie Operatic Company. This company is composed of Mrs. Tekla Farm-McKinnie, soprano, Miss Rose Heidenreich, contralto; Miss Mar garet Jay, pianist t J. Allen Grubbs," tenor;,, nurt jvicrunme, , Bass. - The concert given by them was'WMy woi- derful and those music lovers who were in the audience felt, well repaid, In fact one was heard to remark that this event alone was worth the price of a season ticket to the Chautauqua. Following this concert, Elworth Plum- stead, one of the greatest impersonators I in this country, was seen in several characters. Mr. Plumstead first im personated an old. man in a pleasing little sketch entitled "When ,Ezra Sang First Bass". This was deliciously refreshing and the impersonator re ceived much applause. Next he im personated an old actor in "The Other One Was Booth." His work in this was truly superb. At the evening performance the attendance was much larger than in the afternoon. The first number on the program was a concert by the Mc Kinnie Company andas in the after noon, this proved of real worth and was greatly enjoyed. ' - The second and final number on the evening's program, with the ex ception of the motion pictures, was an illustrated lecture on the Panama-Can al and the Panama-Pacific Exposition by A. Roy Fred Carter. The speaker has spent much time, in the study of this subject and was in position to give his hearers many Interesting facts and figures and his remarks proved very interesting.-; ' .?j.J i f !j .f Season tickets for the. Chautauqua are being sold today 'and those who have not purchased should do sd at once. " " ' ' '"" - - RECOVER OVERCHARGES WASHINGTON, June tt-With the supreme court s decision ; sustaining the interstate ' 'commerce, : commis sion's ' Intermountain ate' orders the way is opened for ' shippers to .' re cover sums estimated., as great 1 as $10,000,000 Vfrom1 railroads . i which have been charging . the old rates while the case was being fought through the courts. Reparation, if any, , and the amount will have to be decided by the commission in a separate action. TO DETERMINE WHO ' ! 'FOUND NORTH POLE WASHINGTON, June i3.-Congres. sional action to determine the prior ity -of the discovery of the. North Pole was proposed in a resolution today by Representative Smith of New York. Mr. Smith said he held "no brief for either party but that it was due both between Rear ,Ad" mlral Peary and Dr. Frderick A Cook and any other explorer 'that Congress should settle the priority question once and for all." CI nil There is no present , likelihood, j denomination. It is likely . that the however,' that congress will reopen I portraits selected for use on the Fed the controversy. I cral Reserve n(s al o be used oh O, FRIDAY JUNE 26, 1914- FIRSTS SECTION iThe New Crdiaance Is Effective Sunday NO COLD DRINKS OR CIGARS TO BE SOLD IN NEW BERN x ON SABBATH. Next Sunday, June 2h, the recently enacted ordinance whic prohibits the sale of cigars, cigarettek cold drinks, in fact everything but ftod and drugs will go into effect In Nw Bern. This ordinance has been advertised for a sufficient number of- days to become effective on next Sunday and the store keepers and hotel men have been notifi ed. The naminc of the necessities was left up to Mayor Baaeert. but he has not yet announced what this list will consist ot , However, the general opinion is that only drugs, and food can be sold, and that gasoline which is dis posed of to autoists by the garage men will be among the list of articles banned. Milk 'and ice will be soldVas usual, deli veries being made early i the day. Crops At-Thurnan Are In Fine Shape . . ? V SO SAYS G.'B- HARDISON IN AN INTERVIEW GIVEN THE JOURNAL' G. B. Hardison of Thurman, seven miles from New Bern, was in the city yesterday and while here talked in terestingly of the crop condition in his section. Mr. Hardison stated that for several weeks there has been a severe drought there and this was caused much damage to the crops, especially to potatoes. However, dur ing the past few days there have been a number of showers and these have aided greatly and have gifen the farm ers new hope. - Last yea that section received too much rain, especially dur ing the cotton growing season and ' much damage -i was done to the fleecy staple but this condition is not anticipated this year. Mr. Hardison stated that the farmers there have planted large acreage in cotton and are expecting to receive good prices j for it. , f NEW IE PIPE i4i TREASURY DEPARTMENT PRE-. PARING NEW BILLS FOR RESERVE BANK A new type of paper money, con sisting of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 bills is to be put ito circulation short ly after the establishment of the Fed eral. Reserve Banks within the next few weeks, the step being taken as the fulfillment of a long-existing de sire on the part of the Treasury De partment to make all paper money more uniioriu. . T'.iiiS . - i The Washington corresoondent of the New York Evening Post contrib- utes to his paper the following rela- tive to the new currency; ; raper money oi a new type wortn millions of dollars will be put into cir culation upon the establishment of teh Federal Reserve Banks . within tek next few weeks. , ' . .Under the Federal - Reserve Banh Act; each of the 12, Federal Reserve banks will receive advances-from the Federal Reserve Board" in the form of Federal Reserve notes,'; a distinctly new sort of paper money, ? Commer cial paper will be .the . collateral ad vanced by the various bank as secur ity for these notes. , - " John Skelton ..Williams, Comptrol ler of the Currency, has samples of this new paper money now under con sideration. At his request, Joseph E. Ralph, director of the Bureau of En- grving and Printing, . prepared notes of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 denomi nations, and these have been submit ted to Secretary McAdoo. It is not likely, however, that the samples will be accepted . officially until the mem bers , of the Federal Reserve Banks have been confirmed: by the Senate and can confer with Secretary Mc Adoo. and 'Comptroller .Williams con cerning the new notes.. . : v; v,: v The new $5 note submitted to Mr, Ralph is typical of agriculture, i. The portrait on the face of , the note is Lincoln's, and the back shows a harvest ing machine and , allegorical figures typical, of . farming. . The $10 note bears, a portrait of Cleveland i and a manufacturing scene. The $20 pote bears Jacksona' portrait and. is typical of commerce, having a steamship, train and. other meduims of trade' on the back. Grant's picture is shown on the $50 note, and Franklin's portrait adorns the $100 note. Both of these larger notes are . typical of the a ts. All will be printed in green ink on the back, while black ink will be used on the faces. For some time the Treasury De partment has been anxious , Jo, make all paper 1 money more uniform. ,..,At present, different portraits 'qppear on different sorts of money of the same BDES HARDEB WITH THE OLD BACHELORS MARRIED PERSONS ESCAPE PAY ING ON SI. OSS UNDER NEW U. S. LAW. A "bachelor tax" by the federal gov ernment? It isn't called that; but as a matter of fact, that is what it amount to. Old maids are included too. The federal income tax law provides a speci fic exemption of $3,000 for unmarried persons and $4,000 for married persons. Thus, the man or woman with a "better half" escapes taxation on $1,000. Government authorities state that the payment of income tax in this dis trict is progressing well. Many have "come across." This is the first year that such a tax has been collectable. Taking that into consideration, the way the people have resonded is considered very satisfactory. Only a few days remain, however, for the collection of the income tax, the limit being June 30. After that time final notices will be sent out and then penalties will be imposed. Five per cent will go on automatically and then one per cent a month. As affecting corporations this new law takes the place of the old excise law which was of five years' duration. Un der that law there was a specific exemp tion for corporations of $5,000 of the net income. Under the income tax law, however, there is no exemption for cor porations, but there is an exemption for individuals of $3,000 for unmarried peo ple and $4,000 for married people. The government takes it for granted that it costs a married person more to live and so they should have a larger exemption. Moral, Get married. The Kennedy Home To Be Open Soon IS LOCATED AT FALLING CREEK SEVERAL PERSONS NOW AT THE HOME The Kennedy Memorial Home at of Thomasvill.e Baptist Orphanage, ' of which the Kennedy home is the eastern " ' wi" "eet at Thra8vie about iuc last ui tiiia iiiuiiiu aiiu win fjiuu- ably make plans for the opening. Superintendent H. V. Scarborough, a matron and about a dozen children are now at the home preparing fc the opening. - The children are from the older classes at the '' Thomasville or phanage, and will remain at Falling Creek as a part of the 50 who will be the first admissions to the home. The number of inmates will be increased from time to time as the institution grows. The Kennedy Home was made pos sible by the donation of his extensive farm to the Baptists by Capt: W. L. Kennedy. Two handsome dormitor- ( . -.,,, . J 1 T . I les nave oeon erecieo, oy teno.r couniy subscriptions and a private donation. Captain and Mrs. Kennedy retain - a life estate of their "handsome country home located on the propetry. EARLY MORNING FIRE- E PARTIALLY DESTROYED - RESI DENCE AT NO. GRIFFITH STREET YESTERDAY A fire which did several hundred dol lars damage to the home of Mrs. Carrie McDaniels', number 9 Griffith street started yesterday morning about 10:45 o'clock. The fire originated from flue in the kitchen and spread rapidly to the other parts of the house before the firemen-could arrive on the scene. All the kitchen furniture was a total loss but no other furniture was lost as the neigh bora gathered quickly and aided In the moving of furniture from other parts of the building. ;'V ' : ' ru -'-M Consideralbe damage was ' done to the other part of the house and but for the good work of the firemen the entire building would have been a complete ; loss. There was seven hundred and fif ty dollars tnsurance'on' the building. - . , . ., .... .. POPULAR YOUNG COtfPLB ' r H SOON TO WED. WHORTONSVILLE, June 24. An nouncement has, been', made of the aoDroachlnsr marriage of Miss Panolia Salter, of this place .to John Allen, of Messic, which will take- place on Sun day, September the twenty-seventh nineteen hundred and fourteen. ther paper money." Si, In the future, all bank not, gold certificates, silver certificates, and Federal Reocrv notes of $5 denomination will prolmlily bear Lincoln s portrait, and so on, through the neiirs up to $U)0. . AN ULSTER SOLDIER. Type ef Irishman E filiat ed Against Home Rtiie.' . Photo by American Press Association. PLANS FAIL TO MATERIALIZE. Striking Employes and Westing house Company Still at Odds Pittsburg, June 23. Plans of uniop leaders to abandon iadrsttual'-'meet. JVestinghouse plants . attected' "by a joint conference to settle the dute tailed to materialize today when West- inghouse officials declared each of the companies should settle its own trou- bles. , Patrick Gilday and C. W. Mills, ao - pointed as concUiator, by secretary , , , , WDson,rvisited strike headquarters to- day.They:f ere informed by the stnke lead.erbat Stheir services were not desired at this time. Later they were told if conditions changed the men would be pleased to have them take up the dispute and would send for them. MILLION DOLLAR ENDOWMENT. i rs Fund and Establishment of Perma - ft nm . . nMIad. . srd . f " Philadelphia, June 23. A million dllar endowment fund and the es tablishment of a permanent home for h in W.Mnoto D. C- . . i . . . .1.. . 3 of Surgeons here today. It was decided that, titer the fall meeting in Balti more candidates for membership must undergo several months close observa tion and their work will have to be approved in 50 consecutive cases ' of surgery before they can be admitted. Fellowships were conferred on 1,032 .. . .. surgeons at the second convocation of the college held here tonight. Hon orary degrees were conferred on. Drs. Thomas A Emmitt, of New York; Ed- mond Souchon, New Orleans, and Fran cis J. sneppara, Montreal. . - ; - (..,..:. I- .lie , V i';J-V, '" ; ''MARINE'NEWSl:'i;i The cas freieht boat Alfonso, arrived in port yesterday from Davis for a car go of merchandise. . The two maat schooner, Maggie, ar- nvea in pors ycsicruay. iroiu nn wim i i , . . I . f ir:i a cargo oi catue. " ' - ; . .! , V v.. T7? l ne gas ireigm Doai v.narmer, ar nvea in port yesteraay irom owansooro i , t ' for a cargo of merchandise. . ! ' ' - ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ine gas ireigni ooat ournice -ree, ar riveq in port yesteraay morning irom ateua lor a cargo w mercnanu.se . " "-" I' .V ft arriyw in pore yesteraay morning irom. hag ,n advanU , because hi. afion Clubtoot Creek with a cargo of country produce. r f- f" f w"f f r 1 Wi l cure your III ' KctHfilia, Hen' -1. ,1'c, Colic, t'pralns, ln;i c- ;a tt id! ires, It .-4 THE WIST n .niti EX LIED GHTra CHIEF Says Hit Methods Were Rathar , Shady. . ft. DECISION WAS UNANIMOUS sussaaBwass Folic Chles' Didn't Want "Fa ll, mooa'Sleuth V Name On . Lj C3L4.Honorary Roll. ATLANTA, June 24. Chief Bevert is back from the annual convention of the International Association of Po lice Chiefs in Grand Rapids, Mich, and gave an interview relative to the action of the association In dropping the name of Detective William J. Burns from its list of honorary members, - While the methods of the Burns agents in the investigation of the. Frank case brought the matter to a climax. Chief Bevers said that work done by Burns in .other cities and feeling a- . gainst him in those places helpeji to crystallize the sentiment that brought about the action ousting hira from, the association. The chief, who is a member of the credentials committee that dropped turns denied the charge of Burns that William A. Pinkerton, head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, was the moving spirit in the fight and that certain chiefs of police put the movement through to "even up" with him becuase of "corruption , , and crookedness he had uncovered." Other Work, Unfair, He Says . "When Burns' methods were shown up not alone his operations in the Frank case in Atlanta, but his work in other places, too-rthe association simply felt that it didn't need any such man on its honorary roll that's the way it all appeared to me," said Chief Bevers. ; . , .i "The chiefs of police of the nation representing the. enforcement of all I law, as they do could: not' condone I :"Wf Jwctiees) r).l.i..-'the:-ri Bunt agents in the Frank case, and other ThU RpMn Grot ri(vrrA f tUm pbe of fte- Kranc the matter of revising the honorary roll was taken up in the meeting of tne Credentials committee. ' ' I Decislo Waa UnaalflMus ; l Other members '.? taw committe. he d.l took M 0. du sion and the coramktee nnanimously dwided t0 thenameef jL ; w , f :.-i When the report was presented to the .convention. Chief Bevers made another talk, explining .details of! this Burns investigation here, telling .of I the ousting the! Burns agency, from Atlanta by the Jfouce Commission, and of the Grand Jury ; and . Police I Court action against Burns agents.. . I After, hearing from Chief ; Bevers, : Uhe .association adopted the report of r4.Hfl1. rmmift - I - the credentials c dissenting voice..- ."Several .other : names' ' were dropped from the nonorary roll, but these were for other reasons.' Burns" was the on,y om wia.Kw, w made' aid thevchief. N Vote On Vlca Chief ;. Bevers also explained . ; that the. report from Grand Rapids, that the association had voted in favtir'-of segregated vice was erroneoue, n "No vote was taken on this matter at aUV" he said. "The committee on vice conditions," I understand, .'. had PP ' o . ,w never I hrrnvntivi to the convention, and I don t i - " - ' . The chief ia resting up a bit after hia. trip, and .- will, be on the job in bis . office Thursday morning. He reported a thoroughly pleasant; trip Chief M. L: . Meldrim, of Savannah and ; Chief Bevers gave an, auto ride Was in the city, Monday afternoon ' and Chief Bevers gave him an auto I ride about .the city. i 41. ; WARM FIGHT IN BEAUFORT. --.-.- t-titor. Candidate lor f--- - . " 1; un I tha House I .-.;.-'( .'.W '." if. I Kinston, NJ Ci June 24.-AIthough - 1 .t i i;v. . I LUCIV B fciw llllS J S ov-e SJ"- ,-.,.v ,n th . sate Mide ffnm th. Congressional mlx-uo. an un- i I iiaiial xnnfssf has AertnrA In Riailffrt - m. T.m fwn or. ti,R ..... i .. . . nn.a-iv. anj .u -f-in, onnA J n.-.atPr avder- a - r. th. rival, knrf . inoiuh M.: paper is printed six days in t!i Jacobson has been to t!ie L before and his weekly journ-1 U " I lar in the rural section, an 1 l.. I lar in tlie rural gn tiotm, an 1 I.! lie (i.iimiiig vi fory fir 1 n 1 n-s (talure are IntrodM'"' ! i i cilh'lt, Bill l y tlie 1' ut .' O I'll i . j f S 1 i