North Carolina Newspapers

Rather forecast SKSpSli vou xxiii. no. 178.: mim&Mm. RFOlfliilKl Same Old Crowd That Fought Selective Draft Again to ;": -Fore SUCCEEDED IN DELAYING ACTION HardwLk, Vardaman and; Reecl Line Up in Opposition to the House Measure Hardwick Centers His At tack on the Conscription Provision. - ' iliv Associated Press.) Washington, July 18. Senators who have b" n prominent in opposing con scription 'f,l opposition to the ad ministration bill providing rS40,000 for a gif.it airplane fleet, when the Senate took the bill up for consider ation today. Opposition which devel oped, and debatefor an hour postpon ed action probably until next week, after the disposal of the Food Control measure. Provision for draft of the aviation forces was the principal objection raised in today's debate, although Sen ator Chamberlain explained that the War Department planned to have fliers volunteer and to draft only the "ground'' aviation forces. Senators Hardwick, Vardaman and Reed, all oi whom vigorously opposed the Army Draft law, objected to the draft clause. The Georgia Senator eairl lit. t';i .-firfr1 the rtpHsirjitinn of wnr aeainst Germany and was willine to do everything to prosecute it vigor c"rly, i:ut he opposed raising . 'armif.. ly fonsrriptioii "awl drafting any men for service on foreign soil,!? . He thousht inclusion of a draft clause in the aviation biLLwwild mean drafting just that many more men into service.' With the draft clause out, he said, he would willingly vote for the bill. ACTIVITY REPORTED CN RUSSIAN FRONT iT.y Associated Press.) Berlin. July 18. Via London In crfased activity on the Rumanian front is reported in today's official an nouncement. Artillery fighting was reviv.-d in the sectors of Archduke Joseph and Field Marshal von Mack enzn. On the norther end of the Russo-Galician front in the regions of Ri?a, Dvinsk and Smorgon the artil lery engagements were more severe. LA FAYETTE DAY TO BE CELEBRATED ,. 'Py Associated Press.) New York, July 18. A call for the celebration of municipality and patri otic so. Hies of the birthday of La Fayctte, on September 6, was issued from here today. The late Joseph H. Choate, among his last activities, pre ?jdl at a meeting of the LaFayette Day com mitt ee, at which it was decid ed to issue the call for the celebration this year. m will SGUSS CAUSE Successor to Dr. Pratt Tem Potarily Named Redfield Will Take Charge. 4 (I'.v Associated Pr?s:3.) ;e im-'t,.,. E. I July 18. Dr. Edward . ,,1J I' oiftiieu last miiL o ' bureau of foreign and do- So, oiiimr ree. at the reauest of da,, . "iiem, was succeaea to-an-j '-y Hiu-we s Cutler, first assist ( who will serve until a per- ffl,U"ll' :il,;,(,ir, . J 1 ' I i I , . I t: i i i Mi v . . . 1 1 III lei- 1 1... ., r,,ff.,iw p ., outbr.-V"!"' '" vyashington with, the my, "'hi kjci many tu uuci "' M '!;ufield nor Mr. Pratt 'ils",!S today the leading " -ignation. it has been .Known for sometime.' how- gfrieraliv Willi IVVfen differences existed be- Mil - Things came to a ' rslood, over Dr. Pratt's of i he export control 11)... field - ' !'-s linage act. Mr. Red Kum.'.." li,ight Dr. Pratt as- -'J ::,iu'!l authority. The cli- . -""- Ij II,,. I ll'0iil. CfJ:iiiii,, 'ill. Whs llr ProH'a nnon 'I 113-1 of a long list of f'f'in v-,V ; -:'s r'lning within Presl rtain ' I'clamation putting IJr. Z , ,ul(iC1' export "control. t J) ,, dismissal is "taken to lltU Mr ii,.,ii!..i i ..... . ji r- i '"-u'iciu win Ln.c ui- Port Ot r,'l'tl-ol. ;idrninistering the ex- FREIGHT RATE CASE THE STATE Time For the Hearing Post poned From Day Set to August Thirtieth. APPLICATION OF INSURANCE MEN To Increase Rates Not Ap proved by the Insurance Commissioner Sum mer's Appeal. (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, July 18. North Carolina railroads asking a basic change in the freight rates within the State today were summoned to present their ar guments to the Corporation Commis sion August 30,-the original hearing on i July 31, two weeks from date, .being changed. The carriers have withdrawn their request for a blanket 15 per cent raise. They do not resfcrtbeir case on the ill ago to Interstate Commerce Com mission. The T North Carolina rates are lower than the through, rates m many instances, and the fight within is to be made on different bases en tirely. The carriers will be opposed by rate experts who came here at their origi nal hearing and listened to the argu ment to be met. Freight points tlroughout the State are preparing all kinds of figures to show that the bJisic change will not be jutsified. The roads that are most earnest in seeking these increases are interstate carriers, but many are entirely within North Carolina and they declare the necessity for such increase is great. Insurance Commissioner Young, upon his return from Asheville, indi cates his unwillingness to grant, the increase of the fire insurance rates on the showing made by the companies that have consulted with him. Rates ranging all the way from 15 to 40 per cent are said to be involved in this request for increase. The commission er does not express himself as to his ultimate purpose in this appeal, but his first discussion of the question with the men who desire the rates changed convinced him that the com panies are not losing money in North Carolina and that the losses on nrphps shinele roof buildings, man ufactories and other classes reported are not sustained m mis oiais n tucj are elsewhere. Mr. Young thought the companies ought to be able to show losses before they ask for a raise in this State". Another conference of the companies is to be held. Judge Frar.k Osborne, representing Dr. J. W. Summers, and Solicitor G. W Wilson, prosecuting him', today presented the case for and against the pardon of the Charlotte physician who is under sentence of three years in the State prison for performing an ille gal, operation on a well known young girl who afterward died. Judge Osborne made a powerful speech before Governor Bickett and impressed his hearers greatly, but was barely more powerful of speecu thr solicitor Wilson, who fought the judge hard on the proppsition that Dr. Summers did nothing that smacked of criminal secrecy. ' Governor Bickett took the case with the, voluminous evidence and promised to read it all. Meanwhile the physi cian gets a stay of judgment and will not go to prison until the Governor has satisfied himself as to the merits of the conviction. SECRETARY BAKER , VISITS AVIATION FIELD (By Associated Press.) Hampton, Va., July. 18. Secretary of War Baker, accompanied by a par ty of army officials, arrived at Hamp ton Roads today to inspect military establishments, in this vicinity. The party made the trip down the Poto mac on a government vessel and from here took automobiles to Langley Avi ation Field and experiment station, to watch Lieutenant La Matrie . of the French army, and Captain Bartholf, commander of the local station, give a special exhibition in flying. Fortress Monroe will be -visited during the a -ternopn and the party probably will return? late tomorrow. mm fiS i .'j... ininT nt.wini'ii iih -wua. r. .!.. - t. r-- . r . . . T'i . .r.et. m - .1 p- - -Tr?T"'"r iTiif which "was nurcfias-' tain refrigerating - snrps-na turnea rreceivea wnen tney Tenuscetr- in is presented their case; several weeks Wanola;,:a vessel Mctt was fiArnas ; . . .i-. UjaHnnai Guard: The examination, of WILJvlilfoTQ&N . .; vvjh .',1. CORONER PROB v. ".:--.. TRAIN wreck; ' v A (By Associated , Prss) vJ Charlotte. C, July ,i8,rrin- vestlgatiori by the coroner at the scene : of tli.Wieia' .'Sutiierii Railway "traUfi; Nok C 26 yesterday. near Caldwell : Station 15 miles from , here, when a . 'trainman and one negro .1 passenger lost and two trainmen were r irtjured, ' tT&?tt&iZ been taken from a tool house , found near the scene bear" evl- dence that' the train was purpose- ly- wrecked, but no one .in the 'b neighborhood has been suspected and no arrests made. The matter is still under investigation; wiia brought. to Charlotte -hospitals were able to leave today with the L ' exception of the engineer, who ( was scalded and received other injuries that will disable him for several weeks. . FLIGHT' OF GERMAN ON SMALL VESSEL Captain Hinsch Agent of Sub- marine Deutchland Makes Sensational Escape. (By Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md., July 18 Captain' Frederick Hinsch, who handled the turn the ship, but good fortune" sent marine end in this country of the 'the shot 20 yards astern.;The bad . . , . t,i,i4i ;aim of the Germans was attributed to merchant submarine Dteutschland on &yy f rom-tee chip's her voyages here, hastescaped fromjfunnels that lay low on J the -.water American soil and is reported to have screening her somewhat frcna view, reached Germany four weeks ago. i Later a gas buoy was mistaken, for Captain H.nach slipped out of South hfflre" Aiuuu;, i. f ., ouw t--.. .uu I m . f f 1, 21 J I auon oi war April doq.s siuaii aiiiue ship with a, crew of three men. The vessel was of 200 tons and had been bought by him for $8,000. Advices to his friends here are that he and his three companions have reached Bremen, the entry port of the Deutschland, and the home port of the North German Lloyd, in the em-1 t whfch Ae -was., ed supposedly from Dutch interests several weeks before the declaration! of war. Government men here say v, t th vpsqaI twain fcnsch dealt with third parties and : after transfer of the vessel it was hauled off for repairs at South Am- KW ! One of the men who aided Captain Hinsch in acquiring the vessel was a naturalized Oerman-American. He was seized and is now interned. Ac- j AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN cording to Baltimoreans who knew 1 j his movements. Captain Hinsch was ' (By Associated Press.) about 8 weeks in making the voyage. I Washington, July 18. Roland S. Whether he arrived in Bremen on the Norris, of Philadelphia, has been cho schooner or by other - means is not sen for appointment as ambassador known. It is known here that for to Japan to succeed the, late Ambas some weeks previous to the declara- sador Guthrie. It is understood he is tion of war Captain Hinsch was under j persona grata to Japan and that the surveillance by Department of Justice nomination will go to the Senate agents because of his activities. shortly. TO SPRE SERIOUS CHECK TO THE GERMANS Destruction of the Steamer ; Fleet Plying Between North Sea Ports. (By Associated Press. London, July 18. It will be a source of great satisfaction in all the allied countries if Monday's coup succeeds in putting a halt . to the traffic be tween the Rhine and Hamburg, which has been -increasing in recent weeks with greater boldness on tne part of German captains. The British with held their stroke until the largest flo tilla thus far sent by this route was well on its way, andthen dealt a quick blow. s Already it has been announced from Rotterdam that Germany has decided to lay up 30 coal steamers there in stead of attempting to run them home through the sea lane. GERMAN PICTATOR IS THE PREDICTION (By Associated Press.) ' . Amsterdam, July 18. According to news brought by arrivals from Berlin belief ir L'beral circles there is that Chafic"r Michaelis is merely a stop eaD vho will prepare the way for something in the way of a dictator ship 'with General Ludendorff in su preme CUUtl Ul. . ,i, , ' . , Tiinrr Tinnrxi JIIDtJfJ;; u-boat Amcii Mn Round 1 rip ohip Haa iHple Narrow ;Escap:: - DUWnarinftS M mmm--- TORPEDO NARROW! MISSED THE MARK Gunners Probably Sunk LOne or uie iiucx sco- .uuctwrrr". Black Smoke Also -Skvd ; The VesselfJJSB: .' (By Associated Prki-1;.; .. An Atlantic -Port,- July.?; lgjThree experiences with German snbmaFlnes in a round-trip Atlantic - vovage'rwere reported by officers - .and:.passe$gers on an American steamship.-:wbiai ar rived here today. ;' f?C'' On the voyage over, two ays-from jher destination, a U-boat ' wis. 8ited Droadside on. rne uavaijjgimers, on the steamship opened fire, aid . the en emy craft quickly disappeared.; On her return, voyage thevlinef ' got tuiroloes nrarnin? of th-ft '. nrpSiftTlP.ft- nf u - boats and put into, the nearest port for two days wnne aestroyera arove away the submarines. FlnaJiy ; the ship got into the open sea jandT was ; rushing at high speed '..through the danger zone when the wakevjof-tor- ped0 wag geen There waso jtoe to at it. v -v V "i IMMENSE STOCJC O POULTRY IN TOtlAGE (By Aseoclatea Preas.-s f -Chicago, July 18. WSi S. Moore, of a firm dealing in poultry, ;flaid yester day that there . were 30,000,000 lbs of Doultrv in Chicago. A huer stock, he said, was accumullatedtocweof .back most of the i order. . ""oiaers are anempungu uispose of the load at from 22,10 25 cents, but are having a hard time of it because of the rapacity of ; the retailers " said Mr. Moore, ueaiers are wins w get all the way from 33 to 40 cents a pound, and one in my neighborhood ao&cU lilt; to ucuis uio uuici ua. PHILADELPHIA MAN - i j Federal Officers Unearth Dark Plot and Three Men Under Arrest. HAD SHREWD WAY FOR DOING WORK By Means of Courtplaster Peo ple in Kansas Were to be In oculated With Dread Dis ease Motive Not Definite ly Ascertained as Yet. (By Associated Press.) Kansas City, Mo., . July 18. A plot to spread terror through Kansas by the means of disease inoculated through court plaster was stated today by Fred Robertson, United States Dis trict Attorney of Kansas, at Kansas City, Kas., to have: been broken up through the arrest of three men m different towns of that State. Tests conducted by W. S. Smith, govern ment chemist, and three aides, were said to have revealed tetanus germs on plasters the three were selling and giving away." Other germs not yet identified were declared to have been found. , The names of the . three were with held by Mr. Robertson, as he said he feared the men might be lynched if their identities became known. It was understood they are to be brought here for questioning. Mr. Robertson said he was at a loss to find a, motive for . thealleged plot. The fact that the names of the three persons under arrest were of der nn' nn1 ntnor fontlirPR ftfttl- AD PL A G UE UGH STATE 1 8 1 91 7 ;-tv' '.' ' ANOTHER BRv. ADVANCE; (By Associa.!ess). V . London, July Fother Brit- T ieh advance-v near .. Monchy Le Preux Is reported ly, the Vwar of- fice today. y -" . . ' PACKING HOUSES UNDER INSPECTION (By Associated Press.1 i Chicago, July I8.trAuditors of the federal Trade Commission today be gan the work of examining the books of the big packing-houses of; Chicago to determine the cost of producing and marketing meats and similar food commodities. Their action , in the ini tial step is a far reaching investiga tion into the cost of producing food, Steel, iron, coal and coke, in accord ance with an order of President Wil son to ascertain what constitutes" a fair profit. . . .' Joseph E. Davis, member' of the commission, who arrived yesterday, in- spectea a numoer or . plants at, tne stock yards and later conferred with representatives of the leading packing houses. The inspection of" books and records will include notvonly packers, but cattle raisers-, commission - men, and wholesale and retail dealers. T Sixth Division In Shape to Go to Permanent Camp, by ; First of August. (By Associated Tieatif New York, July 18. Anxiety to start for the Southern training camp at Spartanburg, S. C, seized the 20,- 000 Guardsmen who were called to the colors on Monday, and officers of the various ' regiments today estimated that if the mustering in continued at the rate it has for the past two days the new Sixth division of the United States army would be ready to leave by August 1. Very few of the Guardsmen are be ing rejected by the examining officers uc.u ui yujo- "-"-"'u 1ra due, , tt was said, to the careful because of physical disability. This It- National Guard. The examination the men was continued today by com panies and, as many are recruited to full war strength of 175 men each, it was expected that it would be a week before those-who are passed will be sworn into the Federal service. Not since the days, of the Civil and Spanish wars has New York witness ed, such scenes as during the last two days. The entire city has the appear ance of a vast drill ground, while all the armories echo with the commands of. the drill-masters. In the streets near the armories the men marched and counter-marched, each company and regiment endeavoring to get in shape as soon as possible. Although some of the equipment ror the soldiers had not arrived here to day, the officers were not -excusing men in civilian attire from arming. STATE OF ,In German. City Results in Many Persons Sentenced to Prison -Unrest, j (By Associated Press.) -Copenhagen, July 18. Advices re ceived from Dusseldorf say that the state of siege there, the result of food riots, has been raised fter 185 per sons received sentences averaging 18 months. At a big !labor meting vig orous protests were, made against the severity of the sentences. Suspension of the sentences of. children,, and mi nors and guarantees against reduc tion of the bread ration were de manded. Twelve thousand workmen . attend ed a meeting at Bielefeld, the center of the Westphalia linen industry, and adopted a resolution demanding peace without annexations or indemnities. They asked the. Reichstag to support only a government making unequivo cal declarations along these lines. - BRITISH RECRUITING v IN AMERICA IS GOOD (By Associated Press.) a . T.nndnn. July 18. It was said here today that the results of British . re- the United StateshaabeenV CrUltlueL lU NEW ANXIOUS SIEGE FROM EOOD RIOT 'i AT I HI, .' (Postofrice Established For Re ceiving and Forwarding Let-; ters For the Soldiers. THE LOCATION NOT DESIGNATED Our Soldiers Faring Well Order Being Rapidly Established in Camp. (By Associated Press.) American Training Camp, in France, Tuesday, July 17. The latest develop ment of the camp is a postoffice which will enable men to mail letters either home or to any other point in the world, to keep in constant communi cation with friends without revealing their exact whereabouts by the tell tale cancellation mark on envelopes and to receive mail either from fami lies or. friends who do not know what the destination of their letters may De. The- system will be enlarged to fit needs. At present it consists in requiring of each soldier or officer that he ad dress: his communications of every na ture from the American training cjamp and deposit them, in a special post office, from where they will be taken by pouch to Paris, and mailed in the ordinary manner. Similarly, return fottail should be addressed to the traiu iiig iamp of the American expedition ary forces, Paris, whence it will be forwarded to the proper address. j .when the troops left their bas they Kkllth tfcem Barnlmy sirDraiea.vnich are being1 turned" baclfertb the icfttarte?- m X'' X XWA UimnniVti tin A nil a rfarii tntf re-distribution, so that there will soon be more than enough of such things as tobacco and similar little luxuries which have been somewhat scarce among some troops and sections. Each succeeding day brings a better degree of order and system out of the inevitable confusion attendant upon moving a large body of troops. Offi cers who billeted among the inhabi tants are still biHeting at the moder ate prices that prevail1 for the majori ty. They may be requested to pay one franc daily for quarters and provided they eat at a "hotel" expend seven francs daily for excellent food. Prices are thus kept low to prevent a repetition of events early in the war when allied troops in French terri tory, accustomed to the city "prices, all but spoiled the French population by paying what seemed to them" moder ate, but really enough rates for every thing. LAYING THE PLANS FOR NEXT LIBERTY LOAN (Ify Associated Piss.) New York, July 18. Governors and other officers of the Federal Reserve Banks of this city, Boston, Philadel phia, Richmond, Cleveland and Chica go, together with liberty loan commit tee chairmen and members from these districts, held an all day meeting at the Liberty Loan Committee's offices yesterday to formulate plans for the next war loan campaign. The meet ing is expected to continue today and recommendations will be filed with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL SHIPPING (By Associated Press. Paris, July 18. Anatole de Monzie, the newly appointed under secretary of maritime transports, has obtained the cabinet's approval for the Institu tion of a general control over the mer cantile fleet. The decree instituting the measure rf fers to the increasing diminution of tonnage due to the sub marine war as necessitating intense rational use of the whole mercantile fleet. " The decree authorizes the under secretary to undertake all means to control freight rates and to utilize ships. Every ship of more than 100 tons must have a license from the under secretary, which must be pre sented at every port entered in order that the voyage and cargo may be controlled. M. DeMonzie has the. power to requisition every ship he considers insufficiently utilized., TO MOVE SOLDIERS IN DAY COACHES (By Associated Press.). ;' Washington, July 18. Day coaches will be used for moving the greater part of the National Guard to camps in the South. When the guard was moved to the border last year tourist DRIVE HELjD GERMA IIL for troops deeper, were used In most JTrSliffi. it has been discovered that this time. i . i M AAtTApoll Til!! 1 II IH II I I I there is a shortage of sleeping cars. Officials of- the War Department be lieve the first movement wm uc wen under way by the end of the month. PRICE-FIVE CENT?i. u'; . i : V' 4 ' it Reinforcements ; Succeriirt ; ocoppmg fwormiott ; Hosts For Time-? IVi AUSTRIAN DEFENSE; ALONG THE LOMNICA Notable .Activityon 'the Fran-.; co-Belgian Front ' Freqca at Verdun Have-Jusifonisli-t ' ed Important Operation. . " i ' . General Kornileff's armies In East- era Galicia have been held up! for- a v time by the hurrying - of heavy w cbn V tingents of German Yeserves ; toAthfc . front,, stiffening up v the Austrian Vei " fense along the river Lomnica. The hblding of this river-line j Isj vital to the safety of the Teutonic rpc' sition, . not only in this part ' of ; front,' but northward 'to the Galician border, and that stubborn resistance would be offered there had been an ticipated. 1 A Meanwhile there is notable-activity along the Franco-Belgian front. 'YT!he French at Verdun have ?just complete ed an important operation in ' the r& UP JSI ARMim alignment of 'their front northwestof ;-; Verdun, which was ; disturbed byGer man attacks in the vicinity of Hill'30 . .... V ' 'V ' v " ' 1 '' late last month.- " , - v ' The French, in fact, , carried th successful counter attack even .be) yond ? the originalAline 'and drove? nearly two-thirds of a ' mile into ttiei : German front from Avocourt wood-f tq west of Hill 304. 1 The ground is being firmly held, set era! counter thrusts . undertakenD ; the Crown Prince's ' troops last ' nlglrv' being completely repulsed. ; 'V i't1 ;'V On the British front there is ;'rWr. ; nounced : aerial activity and ' the'reT;hit ;. been a .notable amount ot heavy wolffc . ! : done by ' the artillery, particularly 'j: around ( the lines in Belgium.? '4 , Heavy Fight! ng in the Cast. :, " Today's official ;annouticmnt frojnT-"r Petrpgrrafiows v; tiafi i R.ussiana.' to ; tS? '1 stiil-fcotly -engaged In 4&& Lomnica 'to- c--gion ifinu holding theirs own .against , the xteinforced , ;ett,emy;'! South V" Kalusz the Austrlans had never bek forced across- the, Lomnica, 'and? thyi; are continuing their violent ".reaction in this : region. Yesterday they drove the Russians from a height 'ta the south of Novica, but in a brilliantic'ouf ter attack General Komiloffs" forces defeated them' and re-capturedhe p,q sition. ' : '; V' .,,;' j Signs that the infantry battle may; shortly be renewed north of the OnteH v ter are seen in the an&OuncementvbM renewed heavy artillery fighting south ; of Brzezany and' near Halicz.- Petrograd, July 18. Heavy' fighting is continuing in the region of Novica v and Kalusz in Eastern Galicia, the war office announced today.1' The Ru sians were driven'; from a height ' ln; ; this region by a strong attack, but, aft, "'; erwards by a counter ,' thrust ;re-ocdu-i. pied the eminence. . v French Penetrate German Trencher Berlin, July 18 (Via London). ;The ' ' trenches' recently captured 4 by:;: the; , Germans near Malancburt wood aijd on both sides of the Malancourt-snea- : , road, were penetrated by the Ffencai ; the War Office "announces.' ' J V " Qn the northern'" part of tie front , from the Yser to the Lys, ,the ar v; lery fighting increased toward morih ., ing r :, PLANS PERFECTED Awaiting Returhs rom Scv en States For' Lottery. to ; Begin. ''ri.' (By Associated Pre".). 'Vr' v Washington, July N 18. Although- - comnlete reDorts from seven State' .'. still were lacking today, Provost .Mart shal General Crowder.began final prep- . arations for the national, lottery whicTi; ; will determine the order Jn which 'lO;- 000.000 registered men will comelfor- ;. ward for military sertiee. 1 ' ; The plan for the drawing has . been,. worked out in detail and approved ' ht , Secretary Baker. It will be carefully ; exolairied to press representatives net , ' fore it is given ou ; for publication. ; TheN machinery for. -the lottery "has been aranged, and the, only points .ua? ;" decided are the exact place,, in. Wash- V ington where the . drawing will , taw place and the date. i ; : ,i ; n - It was suggested today, that a comr mittee room at the , capitol be used. . There are many questions, , such as wire facilities, 'which- must 'be cdsl ered, and it is probable that Genetal ' Crowder and the Washingtoa corres-: pondents will, work out an agreement u on. this point' , , . v .''-' ' V.-. The -government will be ready, for ,; the drawine as soon as the last- Stat has "reported by telegraph that 'It ; gram comes in the morning, tn draw ing can be held the same day. Uitt comes at night it is probablei-th4. drawing will take . place the -next day . . . m . ' ' . .. T i'W; 'IK-'. Y.'-M'r - Vi ' nr. j:- V: !?.-.-r---i:;i.C-.- : I t i 'I I 1 5 fh "Vr'X'V';" j.;r.-ii,t.-T ',' i:'? ' ' V " ii .r-?-S 1 V 4-jfsv 5f '