. r, - v " .- . ' " ik- ... ' .' .. '. i-
TBLNllT COLLEGE
WEATHER
v Fair- and warmer today;
Wednesday fair, light to
fresh southwest winds. :
The News A paper for
all the people and for the
people all the time. Read
it and keep posted.
VOL.111. KO. 49
LAST EDITION.
GBEEXSBOBO, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1907
LAST EDITION.
PBICE FIVE CENTS
-.
LITTLE BUT TALK
THIS SESSION OF
1ITIJW0E5S
Close Obsei vers Think It Unlikely
That Any thing in Way of Legis
lation Will Be Accomplished,
ECONOMY IN PUBLIC
EXPENDITURES GERTXlN
Lid of the Pork Barrel Will Be Tightly
Nailed Down and There Will Be No
Way of Opening It Liquor Question
Will Play Part in the Discussions.
By JOHN E. MONK.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 2. It is tlie
opinion of olose observers that there will
be little doing in the way of general
legislation in the first session of the Six
tieth Congress.- There will be an abund
ance of talk on a wide range of subjects
and the session wilt continue Until the
time when it becomes imperative for
senators and representatives to give per
sonal attention to the election of dele
gaes to the national conventions.
The two great national conventions
will be held early next summer. It is
the custom of the party in power to
put the curb bit on its membership in
the Congress immediately preceding a
national election.' No cut-and-dricd pro
gram has been agreed on, but in a gen
eral way Speaker Cannon, Bcpresenta"
tives Payne and Sherman, of New York,
and other leaders are in accord that the
time is not propitious for a general over
hauling of the statutes at large. With
the annual supply bills there will be
thrown in a few general laws that are
regarded as of imperative necessity.
Tariff revision will not be a bone of
legislative contention, for the commit
tee on rules will not permit it to rise
above the surface. As usual, there prom
ises to he considerable discussion of this
question, especially in the House. The
steel trust, the watch trust, the paper
trust and other de facto and alleged
- (Continued on Page Seven.)
JURY IN THE BRADLEY
GASE, FAILING TO AGREE,
LOCKEDJJPTOR NIGHT
Court Convenes at 10 o'clock
When Result of Del iteration
May be Announced.
CASE GIVEN TO JURY AT 4.17
Washington, D. C, Dec. 2. After de
liberating for five hours and forty-three
minutes, the jury in the case of Mrs.
Annie M. Bradley, charged witlr the
murder of former United States Sena
' tor Arthur M. Brown, of Utah, failed to
reach an agreement and were ordered
locked up for the night.
, It was 10 o'clock when the court ener
announced that they would be unable to
reach an agreement tonight and that the
court would convene tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock Justice Stafford, who
went home shortly after 6 o'clock, re
ceived word by tleephone of ttie failure
to reach a verdict and thereupon ordered
the jurymen locked up for the night.
The case went to the jury at 4:17
o'clock this afternoon and it was 10
, o'clock before any word was heard from
the lurv room. The announcement was.
received by those in the court room
without comment, mere
fifty people present at the time, the ma
iority being women. , ., .,
Mrs. Bradley ape" e ime h,le the
iurv were deliberating in an anteroom.
WJ son Arthur was with her. Jc
who saw her said she bore up under the
rdeal with remarkable .fortitude and
Doeared to be cheerful. ' Mrs. Bradley
W taken back to jail for the n ght..
Throughout the earlier part of the da
Attorney Powers and Hoover, with re
eHalTof the episode, that led to the
tragedy and pleading insanity of the de
fendants at the time alio shot Brown m
-a hotel here on Decemebcr 8, last, ar
med for the defense,, and whciv court
Convened after recessDistnctttorney
: Baker, attacKing the theony of insanity
and arraigning the defendant in scath
ing language, made, the closing address.
A new point brought tmt in the argu
ment bore on Mrs. Bradley's intention
When fhe started on tlie interrupted trip
from Salt Lake to Ogden enroute to
Los Angeles. , The government contended
that the. fact that on arrival here she
tailed at a hotel for her mail, indicated
that when she left Salt Lake the last
time, which waa the' projected Lo An:
teles trip, she really proposed coming
' ere to'aee Brown. The. court permit
ted the defense to refute this by quoting
from the evidence to show that after
Mr. Bradley started on that trip she
' change 1 her mind, atopped at Ogden, tele-
i i 1 1... .f D.U. I a!-.. ftl,A
pnourU llir BinbCI kt ! VHIJ.
(Continued on page Two.)
:;' i
Advertising
TRUST DOESN'T
CONTROL RETAIL
E
Vice-President Hill Says That A,
T. Co. Has Part In But 1,000
ol the 600.000.
CONSUMERS MASTERS OF
SITUATION, HE DECLARES
They Call for Such Goods As They Want
and Tobacconist Must Buy What His
Trade Asks ForAdmits Ownership of
"Independent." ...
New York, Dec. 2. Of the six hun
dred thousand retail tobacco stores hr
the United States, the American Tobacco
Company controls less than 1.000, and
of the 5,000 jobbers in the country it
controls only one, according to Vice
President, Percival S. Hill. This state
ment was made today in the course of
the hearing in the case of the, I'nitcd
States against the American Tobacco
Company, before United States Commis
sioner Shields as referee,
Mr. Hill declared that the company
has no hold whatever on oOD.OOO stores
which are doing business. "The retail
stores," said he, ''are practically under
the control -of the consumer, wlw calls
for such brands and goods as suits his
fancy. , The consequence is that the
dealer buys what his trade asks for,'' ..
He. said also that any jobbers cpn get
the goods of the American Tobacco Coin
parry direct, except in Now York city,
and that the American Tobacco Company
is willing to mi ply any jobber in any
other city who can pay for the goods
he orders. i
The United Cigar Stores Company, he
said, handles some goods not made by
the American Tobacco Company..
An allowance, averaging 5 per cent.,
witness- said, was paid alt jobbers for
. (Continued on page Two.) .
TOBACCO
T
FIRST CLASH BETWEEN
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AND STATE OF ALABAMA
Judge Jones Issues Order Ordering State Solicitor to Appear and
Show Cause Why He Should Not Be Adjudged
Guilty of Contempt.
Montgomery, Ala., Dee. 2.The first
clash between the federal government
and the State of Alabama came today
when Solicitor Henry B. Stegall,- of
Ozark, Dale county, was cited under a
rule isued by Judge Thomas C-. Jones,
of the federal court, to appear and show
cause why he should not be adjudged
guilty of contempt for his alleged mis
behavior towards Deputy United States
Marshal I'ullum.
The alleged misbehavior consisted of,,
a threat said' to have been made by Mr,
Stegall, that he would have the sheriff
of Dale county arrest the deputy mar
shal for attempting to serve on him the
papers in the Central of Georgia case.
Mr. Stegall is cited to appear before
Judge Jones on December 5. v
Solicitor Stegall was but lately a
member of the Alabama legislature from
Dale county. In the legislature he was
recognized as one of the leaders of the
House. Ho was appointed solicitor by
Governor Comer.
Tho incident which resulted in the is
suance of the rule by Judge Jones oc
curred on November 6. It' is described
in an affidavit signed by the deputy
THE ENGINEER IS KILLED
WHEN LOCOMOTIVE HITS, BROKEN
: RAIL IT OVERTURNS BLOOD
V'v' HOUNDS ON THE TRAIL'.
Montgomery, Ala., Dee. ' 2.-1An east-
bound passenger tpiin on the Southern
, railway turned . over ; when it struck 'a
broken rail near Marion, -Ala., late .to-
night; and Engineer Frank Little was
I yuuglit under the engine and killed. His
fiftrtanan..' Wai fatally injured.. No., pas-
sengsrs were hurt, j . , ,
' There were evidence, of ' train wrecker
and bloodhounds have been placed oti the
ar Pullman Cars Burn Ia .Shopa.
Buffalo, N. Y Deo. 2. The Pullman
company 's Dig "painf shop here,burnect to
the ground in' les than an hour tonight.
Tiywitv-one Pullman, cars were de-atrovj3.-''T'he
total' loss will be about
341)0,000. : . - ., . y V.f .'H . v-:'
E
rr
STRIKE LETTER
T,
"J
Declares Danger of Clash Be
tween Federal and State Courts
Should Be Averted.
REVIEWS CONFLICTS
IN RAILROAD CASES
Says Congress Should Pass Law Prohib
iting Interference With State Laws
Until They Have Been Passed Upon
by the State Courts.
'.; Raleigh, y. C, lc. 2. (iovernor U. It.
Glenn tonight forwarded to the North
Carolina 'senators and representatives a
striking letter, in which he declares that
the conflict which arose during the past
sumer between the federal courts and
the state 'courts in testing the consti
tutionality of he North Carolina legis
lative act reducing passenger rates
warns all thinking persons that such
conflicts may eventually result in seri
ous trouble' and should, therefore, be
averted by suitable legislation.
lie calls on North Carolina congress
men to direct the attention of Congress
to the dangers from such conflicts that
an act may be passed .forbidding federal
judges from needlessly interfering with
state court in administering criminal
laws.
A statute should be enacted, he de
clares, forbidding the federal courts
from, by injunction or habeas corpus
proceedings, in any way interfering with
the state courts in enforcing its laws
and such prohibition should continue un
til the state courts have first passed
on the constitutionality of its own acts
and then pass by writ, if either party
desires, to tile United State supreme
court. This course, he says, is advo
cated by some of the ablest law jour
nals and authorities on the ground that
it would forever prevent any conflict
(Continued on page Two.)
marshal and which was reported by
United States Marshal Judkins to Judge
Jones. Deputy I'ullum had gone to
Ozark to serve the sheriff, the. solicitor
and the clerk of the court. He says that
Solicitor Stegall refused to accept the
papers.
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER
THE RATE SITUATION
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 2. Gov, B. B.
Comer, Attorney-General Garbor and
counsel held a long conference here to
day, to determine the next step to be
taken by the state in the railroad rate
litigation, which is now tied up by the
injunction of Judge Thomas G. Jones.
While no statement was-given out it
is understood that two plans arc -under
contemplat'on.. One is to seek a writ
of prohibition 'from the United States
Supreme Court holding up Judge Jones'
orders until his jurisdiction in the mat
ter can be determined.'. The other is to
allow a test case to be made, and on a
writ of habeas corpus take the question
to the Supreme Court as speedily as pos
sible. " .
R N OB
nMPnrprniirM
UUIlbntDDIYILN
FIFTY MEET AWFUL DEATH
IN A PENNSYLVANIA MINE
Killed by Explosion and Resulting Fall of Rock or Suffocated by
Poisonous Gasses Before They Got a Chance to Escape.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 2. The fate of
five American and forty-five foreign ;
miners, while not definitely known, was
pretty well established late today by the
finding of the. body of a mine pumper
near the. twenty-second 'entry of the
N.toini mine of the .United,. Coal Com- j
pariy at Fayette City, thirty-five miles
from '.this city, in which an explosion
occurr.'il last night.. The man had died
from suffocation. '
Judt'.ing from -the two fatalities thus
far known, both having been caused h
poisonous , gas fume;., it is almost cer
tain that, the forty-eight miners still en
tombed in the mine have succumbed to
the deadly after-damp. ! -.
Thcro is also a possibility that the ex
plosion of last nigiit occurred sa close toi
the. men that they were killed by It
force, or. the resultant fall of , tone of
Totk and earth., ; ." . ' r" t
Sinctf shortly after eight o'clock last
night rescuers have labored, almost con'
FIRST SESSION OF THE SIXTIETH
CONGRESS IS HELD; VAST AMOUNT
OF IMPORTANT BUSINESS IS AHEAD
Carolina Delegation On Hand
BY JOHN E. MONK.
Washington, D. C, Doc. i--All the North Carolina members in Sciiat
and House' were present today when the Sixtieth ('onuress was convened
in what may prove to In; a. notable session. One feature of the day was
noteworthy from -the-standpoint'-of North Carolina. For the first, time, in
many years, and probably the last time for years lo conic, twelve Demo
crats responded when t.be roll of states was called in the House.
Senator. ..Simmons, today entered upon another six-year term in llie
upper house of Congress. The- state, boss was extivuicly happy, and wore in
addition to a broad smile, a handsome button-hole. bouquet in the lapel
of his frock coat. In accordance' with custom lie was .'accompanied to the
bar of the Senate by .his colleague. Senator Overman.
On the flint day of every new Congress old members are reduced to the
rank and level of the older member for an hour or so. Each representative
must take his chances in drawing for seats. Claude Kitehin was the lucky. '
Carolinian today. He drew a seat in the renter 'of the Democratic section,
on the middle aisle. Immediately in front of him sits minority leader John
Sharp Williams, of. Mississippi!, while across the way is Theodore K. Burton,
of Cleveland, who was recently defeated '-for-the office, of mayor by Tom
Johnson, of Cleveland.
Representatives Thomas and Webb were the only other 'members
from the state to draw aisle seats. Representatives W. W. Kitehin. Ilackett
and Page occupy adjoining seats in the back of the house, and the other
North Carolinians drew scattering locations, none of them very desirable.
Representative Thomas introduced a biil removing the customs duty
on pulp, which is used in the manufacture of paper. ;
WASHINGTON THE MECCA
EOR REPUBLICANS EH
ALL PIRM COUNTRY
Assembling of National Commit
tee and Opening of congress
Draw Leaders.
EAGER FOR CONSULTATION
Washington, D. C, Dec. 2. Political
Washington is making' ready for this
week's invasion of the head men of the
Republican party. They are all expect
ed to be here when the Republican Na
tional Committee assembles the latter
part of the week. Not in many years
has the quadrennial meeting of tho
party organization excited so much in
terest. ' ".
In the preconvention campaign of
1896 it was generally conceded that
William McKinley, of Ohio, would walk
away with the presidential nomination.
He did. At Philadelphia, in 1000, the
Republican convention was nothing more
or less than a Alctvinlcy rally, ana in
terest in it was kept alive only a? a
result of the controversy that took
place over the question as to who should
be named . as the vice-presidenwal can
didate. Tom Piatt,', of New York, and
Matt Quay, of Pennsylvania, put their
heads together, and decided that the
best way to shelve Mr. Roosevelt, then
governor of New York, was by placing
him on the tail end of the McKinley
ticket. In l!K)l McKinley was struck
low by an assassin's bullet, and Theo
dore Roosevelt became president of the
United States, Roosevelt's was the only
name presented to. the Republican Na
tional Convention of 1004. :
Lively Fight Probable.
Present indications point to a lively
fight for the Republican ' presidential
nomination in 1!)0S. This, in the-event
that Mr. Roosevelt is eliminated from
the situation. That done, there will be
Taft, Cannon, airFbanks, Foraker, Knox,
Hughes, Cortelyou and 'others to reckon
with. A determined simple in the 1008
convention, many party leaders believe,
will have a wholesome effect on the or
ganization throughout the country.
Manv leaders that come to Washing-
(Continued on page Two.)
stantly in an effort to reach the im
prisoned men. Work has been necessarily
slow on account of the wreckage and
after-ilanip. Notwithstanding the fact
that the rescue parties have worked in
fifteen minute relays, a score or more
of their members have been compelled
to go to their homes, suffering from the
poisonous gases. Two of the rescuers
are in a critical condition.
All day long a crowd estimated at
2,000 persons have stood about the
mouth of the illfuted mine, awaiting
some news- from the entombed miners.
Hundreds i of these persons are. relatives
or friends of the unfortunate men and
their grief 1 pitiful.
' The rewuera are divided in' opinion
a.to when they will reach the impris
oned men. Some believe the end of their
search will come late tonight, While
others dp not look for this until tomor
row, evening. ' 1 ' '".
In the meantime, it is the opinion of
all that the men are dead.
and Insepar able---Are Never Found Apart in Business
T
UNTIL MM SIXTH
His Counsel Opposes Delay. Urg
ing Prompt Trial for the
Prisoner.
WIFE ATTENDS PROCEEDINGS
New York, Dec. 2. On motion of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome the second trial
of Harry K. Thaw, for the killing of
Stanford White in Madison Square Roof
Garden, in June, 1006, today was post
poned until Monday, January 6. A spe
cial panel of three hundred talesmen
will report that day for jury duty.
Thaw was not brought into the court
room, but waa allowed to stand in the
corridor leading from the prisoner's
room at the rear and had an unob
structed view of the proceedings. His
wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, was the only
member of the prisoner's family present.
She looked much better than she did a
year ago. Her face is plump now and
there is a touch of healthy color in her
cheeks. She seemed in high spirits to
day. "
.The proceedings came up before Jus
tice Dowlnlg of the Supreme Obnrt. The
defendant was represented bv his new
1 - r a' ...
iraumg counsel, wan in . Littleton,
and by Daniel O'Reilly and A. Russell
Peabody, who served throughout the
first trial. Mr. Littleton opposed the de
lay and on behalf of the defendant de
manded the right or n speedy trial.
.Mr. Jerome ; requested the delay on
account of the great difficulty that would
be encountered in securing 'a jury with
tho prospect of being locked up over the
holidays staring each talesman in the
face. It was necessary, ho said, for the
protection of the interests of the public
and of the defendant's counsel that the
jury should be kept in custody through
out the trial.
Justice Howling said that while he
favored a-speedy trial he believed time
and expense 'would be saved by putting
the case over to the first Monday in
Januarv.
THREE 1IL CLERKS W
WHEN TflfllNJS DERAILED
EVERY CAR BUT DINER LEAVES
TRACK ON L, & N. R. R. NORTH
OP MOBILE.
Mobile, Aln., Dee. 2. Every .ar ex
cept the diner in the I.ou'sville and
Nashvillo . northbound passenger train,
was derailed at three o'clock this after
noon near Dyas Creek, thirty-two miles
north of 1-ere, and the three mail clerks,
Campbell, Wharton and Labou, were
badly cut and bruised.
The injured were carried to Bay Mim
ette for treatment. , V
Fatally Beaten With Billiard Cue..
Americus, Ga., Dec. 2. ienjuu.'ur L.
T.ightfoot, a prominent planter residing
upon the Rylander plantation near
Aemrieus. is at death's door from blows
delivered with a billiard cue by Marion
Sims, another furmer, Saturday night.
Lightfoot's skull was crushed 'and he
ha since been unconscious. s
Brilliant Scenes Attend the Opening
Exercises in House and Senate.
Cannon Formally Elected Speaker
and Fairbanks Assumes Gavel As
President of the Senate.
WASHINGTON D.C Dec;. 2.. .brilliant scene characterized the meeting
.; of the SiMieih Congress today. In Senate and House of Representa
tives there were notable jiatlierings in the gnllerie.i of representatives
of the official society of the Capital. Tfo coming together for the first time of
he men who lia c 1 cen c!eefpl to the Senate and the House, about one hundred
i f whom have not before served in Congressmade the occasion one of particu
lar interest.
T!ie striking sceiies of the day were in the House of Rrrresentatives, where .
the formal selection of Joseph Cannon to again be speaker oi that body end the
design it ion bv the Democrats of John Sharp Williams as their leader, were
occasion's for nvntiens for those gentlemen. ,
The vast hall el' the House of Rep resent Hives rang with cheers of Re
publicans and Drnit( rats for their leaders, and the speaker received as warm a
reception from men bers of the minority as he did from hin own party.
CANNON EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF THE
HOUSE IN ACCEPTING SPEAKERSHIP
In accepting the speakership Mr. Can
non said in part:
"We are today organizing the Sixtieth
Congress, marking the one hundred and
eighteenth milestone in the history of
government by the people under the con
stitution. Our predecessors in the years
that are passed have left to us an ex
ample .of wisdom, moderation and cour
age that has never failed to preserve the
ideals and the interests of Republican
government in many crisis, whether of
peace or war, adversity or prosperity.'.
"This House is the only institution
under our constitution where tho will
of the people may be expressed with a
fairness approximating to scientific ac
curacy. Other departments of the gov
ernment have lofty and important, func
tions, but to this House alone belongs
the peculiar, the delicate and the aU
siirpassing functiou of interpreting and
putting in. definite form the M of the
people. This duty we must perforin our
selves. The principles of tile past may
help us to the extent of showing us
the points of the compass; but beyond
that we1 must depend on our own wis
dom, our own constancy, our own in
dustry and our own fidelity to duty,"
The appearance of Hon. William J.
s
Englishman Had No Chance
Against His More klll(ul
American Opponent.
HE LEAVES RING UNMASKED
London, Dec. 2. Tommy Ruins, of
America, knocked out Gunner Moir, of
England, in the. tenth round before the
National .Sporting Club here , tonight.
Englishmen, never had great hopes of the
ability of their representative to regain
their lost honors in the boxing arena
and in a somewhat unexciting contest
the American champion had a compara
tively easy task in disposing of loir's
pretentions and securing for himself the
title of heavyweight champion of the
world.
After the fifth round Bums' victory
was certain and in the tenth -when the
gunner failed to rise to the call of time
and was literally cut to pieces, Burns
left the ring with scarcely a mark.
Moir owes his right to participate in
championship matches more to influence
than to merit, and his defeat. '..therefore,
was not a matter of general surprise.
Burn-' proved himself superior in every
detail, lie d splayed greater scicnece and
infinitely better' generalship, and his
blows were delivered with much move
power 1'haii were those of -the. English
man; It was an easy victory for the
American, which from the very outset,
apearcd almost a foregone conclusion.
Burns entered the ling the favorite at
odds of 7 to 4.
The work in the first round was most
ly at long range, the fighters sparring
warily. Finally Burns landed two heavy
blows on the gunner's neck and ear, the
second sending him staggering to the
ropes, while the American himstif
escaped without punishment, avoiding
Moir's rushes cleverly. The pace in
creased in the second round, the men
getting into close quarter, whew Burn
thowel hi superiority and did a lot of
damage on Moir's boily. He received a
nasty jolt nnder the chin, however,
(Continued on page Two.)
Bryan on the floor of the House also
was the occasion for enthusiastic cheer
ing by the Democrats.
When the adoption of the rules for
the government of the House during
the Sixtieth Congress came up the rules
of the last Congress were opposed by
John Sharp Williams, and he was joined
in that opposition by Democrats and by
a ..single Republican, Mr. Cooper, of
Wisconsin. The old rules were declared
to be too autocratic, placing too much
power in the hands of the speaker, but
after a somewhat acrimonious discus
sion, they were adopted by a party vote.
Committees were appoined by both
Houses to inform the President that
Congress had met and wns ready to re
ceive any message he might wish to
communicate.
New senators and representatives were
sworn in and both Houses adjoumed out
of respect to the memory of members
who hare died during the recess of Con
gress. ' if
While t he voting v.as going on neither
Speaker ..Cannon nor Representative Wil
liams was present.
The roll call showed the following re
sults for speaker!
(Continued on pago Two.)
OPENING DF LAYMEN'S
TWO FINEIDDRESSES
"Money and Missions." and "Mon
ey and the Kingdom," Dr
Lilly's Subjects.
THE CLOSING RALLY TONIGHT
Charlotte. X. C, Dee. 2. "The Bible
doesn't say that in laying up .wealth
there is danger of man getting too much
money: it says that the danger lies in
money getting too much man."
This -epigrammatic sentence was the
keynote to the ; magnificent, address
of Rev. Dr. D. Clay, Lilly,.' of Winston
Salem, at the auditorium last nigiit on
the -subject 'of- "Monev and the King
dom.'' A Splendid audience was present
to hear. The huge building was f nil v
three-fourths full anil it must lie rarely
that Dr. Lilly has a greater opportunity
lo deliver this vital message of his than
last night. It. was a lilting bee'nning
of tin! three-day campaign of the lay
men's mis-ionarv movement iu Char
lotte. Dr. Lilly also delivered an address
yesterday afternoon when he spoke on
'Men and Money," the meeting taking
the place of the usual afternoon Y. M.
C. A. meeting, and the ..one at night,
launched 'the campaign of the lavnian's
Missionary movement in this city. It
is an inter-denominational movement de
signed to arouse a greater knowledge of
mi-sions on the part of the men of tho
churches and consequently to increase
their zeal and liberality. It sends out
no missions of its own. It is strictly a
movement within the churches . It hod
its origin a year ago in a prayer-meeting,
in a New York city church, when a
numbcr of devoted men of wealth de
cided to finance the movement in tin!
way of sending out Mr. White and
other to work in conjunction with tlm
missionary swretaies of all the church
boards. Far reaching results have al
ready been met with on this tour. At
Toronto, the churchei decided to in
crease, their gift to misions bv $.VK)..
000; at St. Louis by $230,000; at Knox-'
ville by SUU.OOO, and so on in the other
cities. .-,'
This afternoon ut 3 o'clock there wa
(Continued on page Two.)
&'t,, 'v.-.-f.
.a- . '..,.;';'' '-'i