St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1906

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

a 3 Seventh Edition 4On Any Reasonable Quest— At any Reasonable Task-——A Post-Dispatch Want Ad Will Usually TO THE FRONT! ieee “MAKE GOOD”

—

VOL. 58.

NO. 282. . . ¥ P 4 go x, pe el | - y } Age: Ne a oe ae , with vg: SCRIP HF Ta Or aay z r Fae Bs “ ¢ " ‘ vee gin NEL, BES OS Sie, vic: Ss eis eo ee : See De wes SS vt 2 > ‘ - 7 f . ! 4 . 3 A, SRP TY # Pe a ; : ’ y as - . a ae OF Age ed > . ¢ anne 4 ad y 2 * " Res le . “-% - Lal Pe ar) p > ‘ 7 : ? ae as " f - y py : ee ¢ ae ane bY be a ~') * v Z A A ‘a : Ee Ss oy > 2. e\* rs ? ~ - i , Pons? be ; » r “Sits. - ea si. pS P iv x pe er > ‘s tM Ree Shiny Mapa aS : ss) 4 , p : + " ; : * ‘ * ; 3 ree Oe ae a . ofp a 4 Rte: 2 “a 3 Tan gat aa - apy, : S of ate 7 . - es eae” ¥ ee 3 4 * alas Dae be, Ses F: F we 3 we Saas ra” ase . 2 aero y a. kee ¥ s S id 4 Daas ee, BFA Oo. ee > nes vamp TES BE 1 ee 5 aie ae s- Oa a eee ee SE eee Se oe 92s, Pa > x Pa BA ae + ee ae Begteoe: " ‘te 5 tg ee i = Pas ae > Bis ; 3 . : ey es at PE Met? hen i : Is ry re y Ce rE AMS be he bp on yr s th Pe PE s¥ Riga: FE Os erg is 'S A ; iting at e 4 a ” te m “"y it Cea ~ 7. Lae oe | rig ees ae 3 x , me . ¥ ta) 4 : kag € x ¥ : ce “ : i & ¢ ‘ $ : . ? - 4 * ; D : se r : a 5% fea é OY iia a. . 3 , is Re Seg Me ‘ si : : ro 5 . Sy | a ; : : pi Me ty 5 4 : ‘ y Wee 2 2 d ina . ‘ eed {Pano ‘ x ie ; he - Ss ; : ee e* : - r i . Yes q , s ; $ : : G ‘ m . J — “- , * ead . rina * sf 7 2 ity | > \F - - ' . ‘ ; ita ,. 2 ¥ , y ae ’ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS: DISPATCHES,

os pid Bible

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1906—12 PAGES PRICE ( In St. Louls, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

MUTUAL LIFES AUD SYST STARTLES JURY Prove Policyholders Robbed of $5,000,000 in One Department. a BUY PHANTOM SUPPLIES

In One Instance, Bill for $1200 Was Paid With $4500 Check,

WHO GOT THE RAKE-OFF?

Indictment of “Men High Up” Expected to Be the Answer,

NEW YORK, May 30.—More amazing than any of the disclosures before the Armstrong Legislative Committee of corruption and fraud in the manage- ment of large life insurance companies was testimony just given before the Special grand jury. It was conclusively shown that the policy holders of the Mutual Life have been robbed of sums which may exceed $5,000,000 in the aggregate, through the supply department alone in the past 20 years. Who got these stealings is not yet clear; but_that they went into the up- building of the great private fortunes of several men is indicated by the facts before the grand jury. It is expected that the identity of these men will be clearly established before the end of next week and that indictments will follow. It was shown that L. W. Lawrence, when he got an order for certain lines of work of the Mutual Life, sublet a part of it to McKibben & Son. In one specific case the charge for the work done by McKibben & Son was $1200, but the firm got a check from the Mutual Life for $4500. As soon as the $4000 check arrived McKibben & Son sent their check. for $3300, the difference between the bogus and the honest charge, to L. W. Bawrence. The latter is supposed to have turned the $3300 over to Andrew Fietas.” It is concluded thatefielt - the money in his legislative work, put this has not been legally established. This case of the $330 check was mere- ly one of a great many which exte nded over a period ot over twenty years. All of these bogus bills for work done by McKibben & Son during the past 10 years were “O K’'d” by Fields as the head of the supply department, passed tavorably by Fieids’ immediate executive superior in the Mutual Lifc. usually Vice-President Walter R. _ Gillette; passed upon again by the bxpenditures Committee and then paid by the casnier. Not only were these padued bilis paid, but even @ more bareraced fraud was perpetrated. Lawrence, or somebody in Lawrence's employ, kept on hand a stuck of blank bills of McKibben «& Son. Lawrence has a large printing establish- ment and billheads identical with those used by McKibben & Son were turned out on its presses. Bought Phantom Supplies. These blank bills were often used to make charges against the Mutual Life for absolutely fictitious supplies and work supposedly done by McKibben. If the grand jury has learned who filled out these bills the fact was carefully s:ife- guarded. All that could be learned was that these bills. like the others, were pussed upon by Fields, then by Vice-President Gillette and then by the Expenditures Committee. and paid by the cashier. These bills for the fictitious supplies were not receipted for in the regular way by McKibben & Son, but that seems to have —— detail which aroused no suspicion Ww atever in the Mutual Life. This particular fraud, like the others, had been practiced many years and not the slightest protest was ever made by anybody in the Mutual Life. Not content with getting the money of the policy holders of the Mutual Lite vy these means, phantom firms weie created on paper and rendered bills for ohantom — ies. One of these firms was Charles Parsons & Co., supposed jealers in advertisers’ noveltics. One of the bookkeepers in Lawrence's store is named Charles E. Parsons. He will be called at an early date to seo what he knows about the firm of Charles i). Parsons & Co, Parsons & Cv, had fine billheads. The atits were filed out by somebody -:in “awrenee’s place and at intervals thei Mutual Life was charged with thousands sf dollars for supplies which were never jJelivered and which never existed. There biils‘for the mythical suppliés ‘rom the phantom firm were gravely yut through the regular routine. Fields vaced upon them his official stamp, which signified that the goods had been rdered at the prices charged and that hey hed been duly received by the ompany. Then Vice-President Gillette tave the bill his O K, and, the Ex- rvenGciture Committee, composed of Rob- tt Olyphant, president of the Albany t Susquehanna Railroad; James C. president of the Nationa} Safe de Charles E. Miller, a Sawyer of high standing, gravely met, erutinized the bills, affirmed their in- Hate beneath the piece of Fields and Hilette and tnen passed them along o the cashier. That official simply saw to it that they rere regularly stamped and initialed by Nelds. Gillette and the members of the xpenditure committee, and drew a heck. which was forwarded to the Adresse of the phantom firm. me the bill came beck receipted and @hecks were put through the banke a the regular way. Predicts Big Eapose. All of the detai's of these extraordi- ary transactions as communicated to he special grand jury ould not be . but a man in position to know vi sal that Sosa ecies of Fully ven t the life heretof | ore dis- emcee rane —— aS Jolden, it Ho. and

away. as the?

| WARMER AND MORE SHOWERS More showers are on the way to St. Louis. In- dications are for intermittent rainfalls during the day and Wednesday evening. But then it’s going to be warmer and less like the fag end of win- ter than it has been for several days. The Partly with

DONT FORGET THe BOYS IN THE BLUE AND THE GRAY : To DAY forecast: cloudy, probably local thunder showers Wed- nesday night and Thursday. Warmer Wed- nesday night with southerly winds. Showers have been general throughout the West and Northwest in the last 24 hours and temperatures have been moderate in nearly all sections. While there is no warm wave in sight the tendency of the thermometer is up- ward throughout the Middle West and there are prospects that the weather will be at least reasonably comfortable for several days. BURGLARS DAUG DOG; STEAL $1200 Residence of J. F. Hastedt on Chamberlain Avenue Is Entered.

MUCH JEWELRY ‘TAKEN

Silverware Is Piled in Bundle, but Thieves Are Appar- ently Scared. investigating the dar- J. F. Hastedt, Detectives are ing burglary reported by 5720 Chamberlain avenue, in which thieves, after drugging the pedigreed bull terrier watch dog, entered the house and looted the jewelry cases of Mrs Hastedt and Mrs. Albert Stein, her daughter, of rings, watches, purses and brooches valued at more than $1000 and took about $250 in money. The most valuable silverware in the house was piled in the center of the room and ‘ died tte rightened btarted to “ehter the house a second time. Fifteen rings were stolen, one set with diamonds and rubies, two solitaire diamonds, one set with opals and diamonds, another with turquu.ses and diamonds. all belonging to Mrs. Hastedt; one set with opals and pearls, another with opals and diamonds, an- other with rubies, another with opals, belonging to Mrs. Stein. Mrs. Hastedt’s bracelet, set with dia- monds and rubie 3. Mrs. Stein's bracelet, set with diamonds, Mrs. Hastedt’s dia- mond and pear! brooc h, silver purses be- longing to Mrs. Hastedt and Mrs. Stein. two gold umbrellas and a dozen pins, some of them set with valuable jewels, were also among the articles stolen. The only clothing taken was a heavy ov- ercoat. The burglars piled a barrier of chairs against the front door and left the house through a rear door. It is suppesed that they also entered from the rear. The families were in the house at the time of the theft. which occurred some time Sunday night. Both bedrooms :and the dining room were entered. The burglars worked so quietly that they awakened no one. Members of the two families did not complain of fecling ill the following day, and it is not thought chloroform was used. The dining room was left in con- fusion. SSO eee NEWSBOY AUN including Machine Stopped With Wheel on His Chest, but His In- jury Is flight, Truzer, & veare 8°98 North Bennie Wolf Truzer, was knocked down by an Wednesday afternoon at Eleventh street and Washington avenue. The me- chine was stopped with one of the front Wheels on the boy's chest, but he* was son of street, automohile old, High

In due!

i aaa: raiisaued uble in a short time to Walk Injuries are not considered The boy goes to gs, ‘hool. Wednesday was a holiday. be ing another boy sel] pu pe rs Oo ton avenue. A man on side of the street he started and his dinverous. but n Washins- the ACTORS, he automnodil eastbound, struck him and knocked han down. anid sivpped with cone of the Wheels resting on his body. | wo men ran from the sj lew: ushed the machine om of the peo s unconscious in the street, etectives Williams and lL i i arine the Fourth District Called an ra ag lance, but before it arriy edethe boy hid recovered from the shock sufficiently to | be assisted to his home by hs father who was sunimoned. : : 4 ae — severely the hea and bedy and limbs, not thought to have rece ved ternal injuri-+s. ‘ who but any - iio Exchanges Closed, Today being a lesa! holj: lay, all the financial and commercia} ex- changes of the country are Closed and no market reports wil) ap- pear in any of the editions of the Post-Dispatch. Business will be } resumed a8 usua! on Thurrday, Ce a N-

MORE than ONE MIi.LION people tn | ae ooed the city of St. Louis and territory READ the SUNDAY A serve ay e a UVR BY AUTO as | Was heip-' opposite beckoned to him and: and | POST- MEAT MADE NISEASED COWS: MUTTON? GOATS ! Cubs, went. i oblivion tuberculosis? | impedi- | ' | | bruised about Congress the meat of animals killed and | ~~ It ap- | “RED” GIEBE IS ON ThE WAY Ti NITENTIAL His Sentence Affirmed by preme Court, He Sur- renders.

| WAS OUT ON $30,000 BAIL

Gives Himself Up to United. States Marshal at the Laclede Hotel.

SCHEEL MURDER SUSPECT

Convicted of Picking Pockets and Sentenced for Five Years,

‘“‘Red"’ Giebe, for whom every member vf the St. Louis police and detective de- partments was searching high and low, drove up to the Chestnut street en- trance to the Laclede Hotel at 1:30 p. ™. Wednesday and surrendered himself to Supreme Court Marshal Finks. oner for the Penitentiary at Jefferson City. It was reported in police circles Tues- aay night that “‘Red,”’ whose real name is William, Giebe, under indictment for the murder of Frederick Scheel, the young law student who was killed when a gang of repeaters attempted to assault Oliver J. Beck, a Republican judge of registration in the Fourth Ward three years ago, had disappeared. Preliminary to this report it was of- fiially announced Tuesday that the Su- preme Court had affirmed a_ decision rendered in the Criminal Court a year ago whereby “Red” was to serve five years in the Penitentiary for robbery. As soon as the Supreme Court’s ruling became known the police started out to look for ‘“‘Red,’’ who was under a $30,900 bond signed by Charles Lemp for his appearance on the charge of kiling young Schee!. ' ij He Eluded the Police. “‘Red”’ could not be found. The entire . TE very haunt which *Red iad Neen wont to frequent was turned topsy-turvey Tuesday night by the police-in their effort to find ‘‘Red.”’ He could not be found, and the police gave it out that he had jumped his §$3),- 000 bond and was missing. Tuesday evening, long police had the Supreme Court had sustained the lower court in the robhery charge against “Red,” Tom iwinney, the Fourth Ward leader, received the news and immediately got into com- munication with “Red,’’ with the re- Sulit that he was “planted” to await the arrival of the Supreme Court Marshal. Wednesday before’ the Finks re- that Hotel 2:39 train Marshal morning Maj. ceived a telephone message “Red"’ would be at the Laclede hy 1:30, in time to make the for Jefferson City. The waited. At 1:30 a ctrriage rolled up to the Laclede. Out jumped “Red,” accom- panied by Mike Kinney, a brother of Tom. The Marshal was in the corri- dor waiting. As soon as he _ spied ‘Red’ he took charge of him and the three entered the carriage and were driven rapidly to the station. ““Red’ wasn't hiding at all,” said one of the friends of the _ prisoner. “He just didn’t want the. police to catch him ao the: couldn't ‘fourfiush.. that was all. He knew the Marshal] was coming after him and he wanted

| at to surrender instead of being turned over, That's all there is to it.’

CROWD WATCHES At 1501 | Pp. m. Marshal Finks left with his pris-) any inkling Of the fact that k

“INNING SCORE Huge rag In Broadway | °* Keeps Track of Long Strug- gle in Chicago. A crowd which packed the west side with craning necks Wednesday the Natiorfal League game it was a lb-inning game two runs by the Cardinels bee oe ss ol “*hicago. ad when the

a big round cipher for the crowd went wild, crowd wasnt confined to the pavement. In bieaateseiont danger of pass- ing wagons and vehicles it overflowed into the street, and with the true fan's to anything not pertaining to! the game, ignored the impatience of | drivers obliged to turn to the east side / of the street. In the fifth inning Chicago made two runs, to the deep disappointment of the crowd. Im the next St. Louis scored once, and the sidewalk fans took heart. The seventh ining brought ciphers to the score board. The eighth Inning ajr- to. The sidewalk fans began to get ex. if the Carainals aidn’t ue tne in the next the game would be the The

lost. The Cardinals did. The score ‘stoo4 | above a cipher for the Cuh: % and the | crowd expressed its surcharged fv-eling it | ‘that fall from exhaustion or are tramp- | figures the crowd audibly | wasn't i ’ i to The tenth Inning passed without a score, and the crowd was augmented by hundreds who would have passed by anything but a 12-inning game. W hen the twelfth and thirteenth passed with | goose-egges shown on the board in big | expressed its wish to be in Chicags. The period from the scoring of the thirteenth to the ee ing of the folrtcenth was breathis: , | w hot afternoon, but tho power ped its face frequently. z we Sera ed with te the “St. Louis" wi Then the figure ling suddenness oppos st ar: |} on the board. For the fraction of a sec. the out *. . nai ~ : “a “ % got, ¥: wos, A «i 7 . * R 4 a oo Ys Es 6 ~~ 7" {¥ end the crowd was held in suspense while go Medea el coe square vecant. en the cipher was espru and cheers echoed a a in-

ONE OF THE HEROES OF CARDINALS’ GREAT VICTORY the Fast Chicago Team Only Four Hits ee. See ae “Buster” Brown, Who Allowed WOMEN D DECORATE | 16,000 GRAVES IN NATIONAL CEMETERY ba os & oe

» hs Gen, John W. Noble, Grand Marshal of Memorial Exercises at Jefferson Barracks, With Charles Vogel Chairman of the Day— Flowers Strewn Over Graves of Noted Veterans in St. Louis. W. Noble steamboat to take them to the barracks. Other organizations proceeded by street cars and carriages. The Woman's Relief Corps. ladies of the G. A. R., Ladies of the Union Vet- eran Legion and the Ladies’ Aid So- clety had charge of the decorations of Gen. Grant's statue in the City Hall Park. Blair Post and Porter Camp directed the decorations for the Blair monument in’ Forest Park, Gen. John MeNeil’s monument and the graves of Gens. A. J. Smith, Nelson Cole, Don Carlos Buell, Madison Miller, John D. Steven- ;son.and Col. Elwood Miller and Maj. | Amos M. Thayer in Bellefontaine Ceme- was grand the memorial exercises afternoon in the Na- tional Cemetery at Jefferson - Barracks. Flowers for the graves of the 16,000 soldiers ‘n the National Cemetery and for the grav es and monuments of noted Civil War generals in various parts of the city were contributed by the Wom- an’s Relief Corps and the various aux- iliary Orders of the veterans’ organiza- tians. The @xercises consisted the bald, prayer from the G. A. KR. ritual By Rev. Thomas H. Hagerty of Ransom Post, reading of G. A. R. Na- tional @md State orders by Thomas’ B. Rodgers of Blair Post, charges from the rit@@l, Martin Scherer of Hasse ot? deubel Post; reading of Lineoln’s a The Lyon monument in Lyon Park dress at Gettysburg, C omrade ‘Robert was in the hands of the Gen. Lyon Post. | N. Denkam of Ransom Post; address, |as. was. the monument of Thomas C. be jJomm C. Granville of the Church | Fletcher in Bellefontaine. of the Nativity: closing’ address from! The grave of.Gen. Francis Hassendue- e rti Archibald Carr of Lyon P¢ whit i bel’ in Bellefontaine ‘was decorated by benedict Rev. Alexander Glower Of} tne post bearing fie name, assisted by Shaw t; strewing of wowets and 'schaefer Camp.in.the decoration of flags; a volleys by the Ninth aces Col. Frederick tah ta monument in alry Maps by a trumpeter of ee Pci daee “Chae cavalr) port exercises.in the nytt "| Meumann Post has charge of the dec- War sec tit vere planned to follow the SREY OED of Col. Theodore Meumann‘s main | ; ¢ Bair Post was | srave in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Flow- Charles : ' Vogel @i bk . : ers for the _monument of Gen. William chairman} Me tie day. ‘i Tecumseli Sherman in Calvary Ceme- -Otet bo-t, at 5:20-a. m., ran acong “ the store Wednesday | the tracks and wires at the street rail- way crossing at Delmar boulevard and not morning. . » Mr. Chisvell openet the tore a ar if» lnoos to ~~ sets Af ah the Subu ren aot ane HS | PE ee eee wd and knocked Policeman Blersta4t : wela were por at De Hodlamont, six fr: n's windd Were oc loareds

ES | guests at the big Park Hote! two block«a! Fifteen Innings. ‘ i HHO PFEISTER STRIKES OUT SEVENTEEN CARDIN SMOOT'S HOME RUN WINS FOR He Brings Bennettin Ahead of Him Sensational Contest Goes to McCloskys Men—Brown Allows but Four Hits in hi »

——

Grounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 3.—Smoot's home run in the fifteenth inning after one man had singled and two others were out won perhaps the most sensational game of the year for St. Louis this morning by the score of 4 to 2. The handful of enthusiasts who jour- neyed to the West End Park to see the and Cubs saw one of the greatest pitch- ing exhibitions Chicago has ever en- jeyed. Brown, for St. Louts, allowed but four hits in the 15 innings of the game, and Pfeister, the ‘Chicago phenomenon, struck out 17 men in the same*time. Interest at High Pitch. The grounds were wet and the play was slow and uninteresting early in the battle. When St. Louis tied the score in the ninth, however, the enthusiasm of the small crowd rose and the exhibition given by the players the rest of the game was such as kept the interest at the highest point. Two passes, two sing.es and a wild pitch gave Chicago her two runs in the ffth inning. A pass and two singles al- lowed St. Louis to put one man across in the sixth. MeBride’s double and McCarthy's sin- gle gave the viaitors the tieing run in the ninth inning, and for. four innings thereafter neither side seored. Both pitchers were at thelr best and the bats- men could do nothing. There were nu- merous ex xciting inctdents during that period, ome or two men getting as far as third. Smoot furnished the climax in’ the fifteenth. Brown had fanned, Bennett had singled and Shannon had goe out 0 a pop fiy to Tinker. Smoot went to the bat and quicker than it takes to tell it he smashed the sphere for a‘ home run, bringing in Benne‘t ahead of him. Chicago was retired in rapid fashion in the last half, and the game belonged to McCloskey’s men, Brown got himself into tight places by his wildness, but errorless playing be- hind him pulled him out. McCarthy was given another trial be- hind the bat, and, besides performing without an error, he hit safely twice. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Bennett struck out. Shannon also fanned. Smoot went out, Evers to Chance. NO RU NS. CHICAGO—Slagle walked. Sheckard sacrificed, Arndt to Beckley. Schulte grounded to Beckley. Chances was out, Bennett to Beckley. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. RDINALS—Beckley was out, utube to Chance. Arndt died. Pfeister to Chance. Himes was safe on Tink- er's fumble. McBride skied to Slagle. 10 RUNS. NCHIC *~GO-—-Steinfeldt filled to Himes Tinker did the same. Evers took four, alls. Moran doubled to lett. Pfeister | popped to Arndt. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS McCarthy _~ singled. Brown sacrificed, Pfeister to Chance. Bennett etherized. Shannon walked. McCarthy died stealing, Moran to Stein- oO UNS. {CGO Slagle filed to Shannon. Sheckard went out, Brown to Beckley. Sc huite . was =" Chance skied to ray TH INNING. Peep Smoot filled to Slagle “can aired to Tinker. Arndt singled, Himes fanned. NO RUNS CHICAGO — Steinfeldt Tinker went out, Arniat to Beckley. Evers skied to McBride. NO RUNS. FIFTH iN NING. CARDINALS—McBride flied to Slagle McCarthy B hg tee to Chance. Brown breezed. “NO UNS. CHICAGO—Moran = whiffed. took four balls. Slagel was out, Brown to Reckley. Sheckard singled, sccring Pfeister, and went to sccond on a Ww ld pitch. Sehuite got four balls. Chance singled, Sheekard scoring. while Echvite was nailed. Smoot to McBfide to Arndt. TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNT! CARDTNALS--Eennett got four halls. | Shanron breezed. Smoot Hngled. Beck- ley followed sult and Bénnett scored | Arndt singled. Himes str | Bride did the same. ON CHICAGO—Steinfeldt st ker flied to Smoot. Evegs d nett to Beckley. NO RUNS SEVENTH IN’ CAKDINALS—McCa Singie. Brown air Bennett struck ou CHICAGO—Moran skieJ Pfeleter was out, Brown Slagle expired, Bennett to Beckley. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS-—Shannon, Smoot Beckley etruck out. NO RUNS. miCAGU—Sheckard fou ed-to MeC u- thy. Behulte sxied to Beckiey. CORRE : died, Arndt to Beckley. NO Us NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Arnat fied

atruck out.

Pfeister

. Tin- flied to to Sheckard. NO RUNS. to Smoot. to Beekler. NO and

'o Flagi«. | arate batted for Him MORNING GA N ATIONA A 1. Innings New York y Iirookirn Ustteries—Torlor and mm and Lergen. Inuings— Boron . LEAGUE, At 5 er es 0 “ ~ @ Tiree eo. ieooe8€ *. lt mpice-—K AT PLA DELA UIA. 1° Siladectph a. Batterice Deotn. Um fonitan— CInelrmati IMttehure oy and Dhelpe Vretfler pire 1 096 and O'Net? Jchnatone "Netteriee lingo ned Webkeficid: rT *Longhiin. Kielsor. | mpice-—D t-- Matterios-oseet ley and Sch ————o f‘eterson, | itm of ae an STANDING OF CLUBS APTER MORNING GA

> seneet ire FAY Se FSR MESS 8 : e+ <a ‘eo a it Revd abbas Pees eee Ahh oe as i

oo 3 M \ .* %