St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1907

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OS RRR WERT TEN Say ae ¢ ter Plumbers’ ‘because he was not a member,” PAGES - TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 59. dn ~_—_—— =e oe ee NO. 309, ihe FIRM TO CANCEL BATH TUB ORDER Feared It Would Be Weapon in the Hands of Inde- pendent Concern. SUIT BASED. ON TUBS Coyne Bros. Ask for Damages Because of Trade Re- Strictions. KNEW NEW MEMBERS Combination Representative Denies Refusing to Sell to Outsiders. ‘Bathtubs—a carload—figure promi- mently in the testimony before Special Commissioner Kammerer in the suit of Coyne Bros., plumbers, for dam- ages against the plumbers’ supply house of Crane Co., for refusing to sell them goods because they were not members of the Master Plumbers’ As- sociation. Manager Boehnken of the Crane com- pany testified he wouldn’t sell Coyne Bros. the bathtubs because he had heard they wanted to raise the price on them, thus forcing the Master Plumb- ers’ Association to buy up their car- Joad at an increased figure. Redmond 8S. Brennan, former sales manager for the company, Wednesday testified that he took the order for the tubs, but that Manager Boehnken “did not send him any fi@wers’’ when he heard of it, because it would place @ weapon in the Coyne Bros. hands to use against the Master Plumbers’ As- sociation. ‘Brennan was told by Boehnken to in- duce the-Coyne Bros. to withdraw their order for the bathtubs. Brennan said they did so. However, the Neved Bros. are using the bathtub incident as the basis of their suit to show that after the Crane x to them when the master plumbers had lifted a boycott on that company: The bathtub mercan- ‘thle tragedy occurred in February, 1905. That was soon after the Crane com- pany got “into accord” with the Mas- Association. J. J. Leahy, a counter man the Crane compony, testified that he understood it to be a rule of that company not to sell to plumbers who are not members of the Master Plumbers’ Association. On cross-exami- nation he said he had nothing to do with the sales at his house, but filled orders after they had been “O.. K.’d"” by an official. He named Redmond S. Brennan @s one of the men whose “O. K.” was necessary. Mr. Brennan was the next witness. He was at one time local sales manager. He denied that he had refused to sell to any firm not a member of the Master Plumbers’ Association. He admitted that he only sold to non-members of the association in exceptional cases. “I never flatly refused to sell any man Bren- man said. “There was an injunction in force at that time restraining our com- pany from refusing to sell plumbers goods for that reason. : Had to Dodge Injunction. “Then the reason you did not flatly gefuse to sell such. plumbers at all times was to dodge this injunction?” Attorney A. R. Taylor asked. “Yes,"" admitted Brennan. The witness denied he had instructed galesmen generally to refuse to solicit or accept business from non-members of the Master Plumbers’ Association. He admitted he had advised certain sales- men not to solicit certain non-members if it interfered with them getting more business from members. Mr. Taylor asked Brennan if he re- fused to sell a Mr. Rammell of Hous- ton, Tex., because he was a non-mem- ber, while he (Brennan) was acting as assistant manager. Attorney Lehman for the Crane Co which Coyne Bros. are suing for dam- ages, objected to the question. The objection was overruled. Brennan did not remember the particular case, but gaid he had advised a salesman in that section to take the business of a mem- ber of the association in preference to @ non-member, if he couldn't get both and the business of the member greater. Hesftates Over Anawer. Brennan at first refused to answer a direct questiun of Taylor whether he had ever declined to sell goods to a for was . - plumber because he was a non-member. is oan" he would admit tliat he nad - pomething wrong. -He said he was enjoined from doing ‘that, and if he admitted he had done done “De you retuse to answer for foar ~ you may incriminate yourself?” shvtited was in every a. questioned the witness about | Visits oY Alfred’ Fettig, head of the ter plumbers, who called at the Crane) _ *Well, I will say this,” Brennan ;e: | “that I never refused to reli o beause he was «4 non-member if he ther way qualified.” y establishment to ascert ain | , after the Master Plum. was raised, it would sell only | of the association. eald he told Fettig his in- fe wore ee, ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, D4. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1907 PRICE. one cent. | TPROGRAM OF RAIN AND THUNDERSTORMS ENDED; Prediction Is for Fair Skies, Moder- ate Temperature and Fresh Northerly Breezes. TEMPERATURES, Midnight .cDd "> — > J are to more Jue afier all. Now that the ON You “PROWNS ! Mexican pbpand SHADES OF has left the cily Gaus fod 8 DER and the White Sox have ar- rived, there oughtn’t to be any more rain, and today’s forecast Says, by its silence cn the subject of rain, that there wiil rot be, aforesaid ec ast is: ‘Fair ani moderate tem- ¢ Oo « night and Thurs- Sa v2.7.5 n.t Sere reriy wineds,”’ The There some in - he Cay - OH YOU Dousie- DECKERS: (OME | days 9 stage - 0: the river’ was coe, a rise of .7 It has been warm in the Guif states and New England, and only the Rocky Mountains stopped the showers went west over the land. JUNE 24™ O7 other cities were: 62, Cincinnati 80, Kansas City Paul 62, San 76. MUST TAKE HIS REAL NAME Boston 80, Chicago 66, New York 76, Franciseo 48, Washington Brought Up as Coleman by Aunt Tobin Voted Under That Name. Joseph Coleman of North St. Louis Tobin Wednesday when he takes his oath as a policeman will become Joseph of the two revealed by the electien record which showed that he voted as Coleman, al- though he agPlied for a police job as Tobin. He explained that h parents, named Tobin, died when he was a baby and he was reared by his aunt, Mrs. taking her name. Of 82 applicants examined by the Po- Mice Bovrd Tuesday only 32 were favor- ably passed upon. Those given the oath were: Stewart; Louis Albrecht, George E. Bartezki, E. A. Burns. -J. H. Deters, George Is. Cooke, Patrick J. Dolan, Henry B. Dawson, B. B. Divers, John J. bitzgerallu, Geo: Fheler, Fu- gene M. Finnegan, Fred W. Guenters, Louis Grade, A. D. tieckel, George S§. Hart, George F. Keck, James M. Hieér- man, Walter C. Kounts, John Lyons, Jo- seph W. Mallet, -ohnr J. Malloy, Dallas Myers, James L. Pohlman, Frank Otlare, Max A. Rick. The following will be sworn in today: Joseph Singer, Edward E. Seckman, C. F. Schmidt, William A. Sievers, A. Trueb and Jo- seph Tobin. + His possession names was Colemann Son of “King of Bohemia” Mary Bauer His Bride. Elaborate Makes ceremonials followed by a big celebration at South St. Louis Turn- er Hall marked the day of Frank Matoushek Jr. of 1/09 South Eleventh street and Miss Mary Bauer of 1835 Dolman street. The bridegroom is assistant - paying teller of the Mechanics National B and son of Frank Matoushek Sr., known as the ‘‘King of. Bohemia.” bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mar & widow. The ceremony at St. Church, Oregon avenue, Street, was. performed Father Nilrola, lowski and by Terre, Mo. Miss Mary Matoushek and Ignatius Hoffman lowing the marriage ceremony high mass was sung. The wedding par- ty then went to South St. Louis Turner Hall for a wedding breakfast. has been reserved for a feast day night. Three been invited. wedding Wednes- long The y Bauer, Wenceslaus’ near by the assisted by Fath: Father Sevcik Arsenal pastor, ‘r Pud- of Bonne was best man. Fol- Structions were to Master Plumbers’ Association and deo nothing to antagonize it, but that he explained the injunction matter to Fet- Ug and told him the Crane Co. was still Selling to a few small non-members. Notified of New Members, Brennan admitted that when Master Plumbers’ admitted new bers«they would notify Manager ken of the Crane Co., who would turn over to him (Brennan) the names of the new members. Brennan said it Manager Boehnken, he who decided exactly ers goods should be Mr. Boehnken the the last hearing denicd that fused to goods to the plaintiffs, beci. ose Members, but because he dic their way of doing busine get along with the the men- B rehn- Was to What plumb- soid, when on ee}] Coyne they wer iy} ime | | Wutted that he did not take ex, to their manner cf doling business ti) after th aster Phumosi filfted the bove and. resumed CVnpan’. Brennan wes 762. ¢commenc Co. He watd in 3 ‘" é ’ ¥ " . Were £79! WUYCTA, JUNE WEARS SUNNY SMILE MN WEEP AT MISS LOVING'S PITIFUL STORY Her Recital Brings Tears to the Eyes of Judge and Lawyers. _— ae /DEFENDS HER BATHER ———— ens At 7 a. m. today tHe temperatures int 68, Denver 50, Galveston | St. | TO WORK ON POLICE FORSE, MATOUSHEK WEDDING ELABORATE } ank bridemaid |. solemn | The hall | Vednes- | hundred guests have! however, an not? I took a t ; ; ‘> > itnough . answer j | Virginia Girl Says Man She | Trusted Drugged and Wronged Her. Special to the : HOWSTON, \ and tea? d eyes Miss Elizabeth Witness. stand buggy with ails of a whi h she took last April idore I. Estes and ag a result of which | the | “SN of Thomas F. ‘ker father, Judge Loving, ‘personal friend and tate, Ryan, manager of killed his life. Wood Bor attorney, Ryan's Virginia es- Estes and is now on that | ‘for the dignified Southerner, ildin, commonwealth’s a courtly who, while asking Miss Loving the most ;embarrassing tions, ‘leading her apologizing iirtended to story is absolutely dore I, ‘impropriety ques was skillfully from her story and announced that he that Miss Loving's false, and that Theo- Was never guiity of an toward her. away for - it, prove estes Ceurt Room Was Cleared, eonvened after the noon Judge Barksdale in- to clear the court- ‘ourt yesterday im had been cleared cpt court officials, law- iowspaper asked the pleasure of the defense. Elizabeth Loving,’’ lawyers for Judge jarksdale the attorneys Miss for ‘“Jack”’ Judge Call Lee, one the Loving, Miss Loving started at the mention of her name. Her father whispé@red to her and with the aid of her mether un- pinned and took off the heavy black veil which had hidden her face. Defends Her Father, Her faee was swollen fron weepinz. She quickly showed that the living was to her dearer than the dead, and that she was on the stanu ioyaily to support her father. She told her story manner. She in a calm, collected was a good deal more courageous than on the preceding day when the mere mention of capital pun- isliment or death provoked an outburst oft from her. After the questions as to name and “Jack” Lee asked Miss Loving age. “Twenty yoars,” voice. “I was born Feb. 16, 1887.’’ “Tell the jury what took place tween yourself and your father on April 22, the day following the buggy ride,’ gested. sobbing usual resi jeonce 1, ner elear she said in a be- Mr. Lee sug Here Miss Loving wept. She covered her face with her handkerchief and it looked as though it would be impossible for her to go on. broke down and “Take your own time,’ vised, fanning her to calm Mr. and. doing Lee ad- his best her. r Tells of Her Confession. “After dinner I went into my father’s room,” she began, “‘He that that in a quivering, halt- ing voice. told Uncle Theodore stood be- Snead had Estes had brought me home the night before in a drunken and unconscious and he wanted me explain What it all meant. “Of course, I was very fied. I began to cry. I went over and Knelt down by father and put my arms around him and he put his arms around /™me, and as soon as I could speak I told that while I was in Lovingston, | Theodore Estes had asked me to go driving with him; that 1 at first refused ; but that on Annie Kidd’s insisting I did £0 finally, but thought we would go only a little ways. “I didn’t put my hat on; just thought | it would be a little short drive. We first | drove out about ha way to Oak Ridge Station, then turned around and came i back down through Lovingston and Stopped at the Estes’ house. He told |me he was going in his home a minute |}and asked me to wait there and hold the horse until he ‘came back. ‘He was in the house five or six min- utes. He came buck and we drove down through Lovingston, down through the Gap below Mr. Coleman's old place and turned around and came back to- wards Lovingston. Just before°we got to the ‘t a bottle of whis- ; Ky asked me to take a drink of it. SWallow of it. I told father I t it must have been drugged, be- ; cause IT immediately began to get dizzy ) and couldn’t gee: everything commenced , to dance before me. me (he fore me) Harry toid him condition, to to him much morti- him on Gap he and took o: | Then We drove on and I asked him to take me home at once, back to Loving- ston. When We got to where one read turns towards Lovingston and one up the mountain, instead of turning to- Wards Lovingston he started up the mountain. I teld him to take me home, ; Chat 1 was feeling very badly and was Sick, to please take me home. He didn't “=e _m t all, just drove on as etiam trial | representatives |! |MISS CAROLINE TINKER, DAUGHTER OF RICH June 2§6.—With flushed } and ride | Theo- ! | | | | —- BREWER, WHO WAS WON BY MEXICAN ARMY MAN MANY KILLED Explosives Are Thrown Into Crowded Square in Tillis, Transcaucasia. _- —--_--- ——— -_ - — + (BY ASSOCIATED TIiLIS, Transcaucasi, 26.—Ten bombs were thrown Erivan Square, in the center of which was thronged with The missiles exploded with terrific force. Many persons were killed or in- jured and windows and doors were shai- tered over a large area. The police are preventing to the scene of the outrage. PRESS.) June today *into the city, Russia, neople. ‘all approach Tiflis is the of the capital city of Georgia, Government of Tiflis and of Rus- sian Transcausia, on the MKoor, rc stands in a narrow valley and is de- fended by walls-and several forts. The old quarter, the bank of the river, comprises numerous Armenian churches and large caravansaries; it is inhabit- ead chiefly by an Armenian population and is the principal seat of trade. The upper town, or Russian quarter, has broad streets and open squares, Government offices. military quarters, etc., and presents to the quarter all the European town. The Armenian cathedral is a striking edifice, and Tiflis ‘veral mosques, a Protestant chapel, French and German a hot-bath sians have in the city. On othe r contrasts of a also has s hotels, Rus- ‘hools establishment. The established various «8s: Other NMeassucres Therc. several dis Tiflis has been the of massacres and _ semi-political!l ances that shocked the world. In September, 1905, a partic rageous attack was perperated by sacks at a peaceful meeting of Geor- gians in the town hall. This structure had been granted for a. gathering to discuss. elections for members of the newly constituted Zemstovs. About 2000 persons Were present. -- police official arrived and peremp- torily commanded the meeting dis- perse. This was refused and he phoned Gen, Yatzevich, rus Cossacks to the hall, where they were silently posted so as to guard all the exits and every point of vantage. Then several of the soldier sentereu ine ‘room and those participating in the dis- plac eC urb- uiarly Ouly (“os- to teie- who Lon ‘inued ou Page Two, ‘Cc eluma ‘Swe cussien protested against their presence, * | action, gathered the los tion elegant shops and | Standard hed 400 Ther and an ora- platform, shot was a short colloquy tor, vho had the one | soldier dead. Shot Down by Cossacks, followed, and all the the doors. While they and fighting to escape, deadly fire upon ‘ceeded in reach- an against a pla- shot them as they hundred persons than two hundred dangerous wounds. soldiers, in order.to conceal their of the slain and buricd them at night in a common pit without religious service. Tney flung 12 corpses the river. The whole Town Council resigned as against the butchery. JOHN OD. MAY BE HALED 10 COURT Chicago Federal Judge Orders Sub- penas for Standard Oil Officials. “ -_ Lic A pi rians rushed for were writhing the them. ing the ae | Cossacks poured a Those whoa su courtyard 1 toon of soldiers, who More than were killed fled. one and more suffered 1 1ii@ bodies into a protest CHICAGO, June 26.—Judge District Court today suance of subpenas, for the president, urer of the the officers officers and holding the cerns. Judge these Landis in ordered the is- returnable July 6, secretary and tr Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. of the Union Tank Line and directors of the company these two. con- the eCas- OL. stock desires true Landis companies’ to ascertain financial condi- fines convic- tariff rating and shipments, taken after number tions before imposing of illegal fre igiit oil Was Or rebating on This action the Court of witnesses in information re- Standing of the meager results discretion of United Attorney Sims to pena such individuals chose, of the officials m Under the order District Attorney had examined a the effort to obtarn financial O11 Co., with left to the District garding the It was States sub- as he out ‘ntioned by the Court. of Judge Landis, the may summon John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers or any other man connected with the Standard Oil Co .whom he may desire to question. en eS ee Judge Gallenkamp’s Mother Dead. The funeral of Mrs, Marie Brix, mother of Charles F. Gallenkamp, United States, Surveyor of Customs. will be heid Thursday afternoon from her home in Washington, Mo. She is survived by three suns and two daughters. Her death was due to old age aud paralysis. She was 76 years old. The legttimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Suburbs ta greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COMBINED. ' ‘ re¢ r- MIND CLOUDED Ht WANDERS IN DREAM o DAYS > = a Anheuser-Busch Cashier Es- capes Psychic Phenomena After Long Travel. Albert Wolemade, missing cashier of the Alton branch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, returned to home Wednesday after an unexplained absence of eight days During that time, under a mental cloud, he traveled 2500 miles, a large part of the distance on a cattle train as a “‘cow puncher.”’ “Tl was terribly worried,’ was the only reason Woltemade could give for his unheralded departure when he was seen Post-Dispatch reporter on a gub- Louis and Al- his by a urban train between St. ton. His face was flushed, and he was suf- fering from a fever. Before leaving St. Louis, he telephoned to his anxous young wife, formerly Miss Mamie Elble, and popular in Alton so- clety, that he was on his way home. A delegation of Elks, headed by A. W. Young, accompanied him from Union Station. Investigation of .Woltemade’s accounts nas shown them to be in good shape. No reason why he should have departed has come to light. Relatives say that he formerly has been subject to periods ua, irresponsibility in warm weather, He does not drink or use tobacco, - his friends declare. ; Doesn't Know Why He Left. “T don’t know why I went away,’ said Woltemade. I have been working pretty hard lately, and I was terribly ©,wor- ried. I can't remember making up my mind to leave, or even thinking about | it beforehand. “Tt remember the places I visited, and I knew all the time where I was, but I did not realize that I belonged else- where. Everything seemed strange, and nothing was clear. “T jeft Alton a week ago yesterday afternoon. took an interurban car to East St. Louls and crossed the bridge. I went to Union Station and asked for a ticket to Texas. They asked where, and I said the nearest place, so they sold me a ticket to Texarkana. “Tt didn’t want to stay in Texarkana when 1 got there. I went on to Gaives- ton, from there to Dallas, from Da'las to San Antonio and then to Fort Worth. “Tl ran into some friends in Fort Worth, cattle men. I told them I was MEXICAN CAPTAIN _ Manuel Garcia Lugo and Millionaire Brewer’s Daughter Secretly Get License to Wed. MOTHER IGNORANT OF THE GIRL’S ROMANCE With Her Family Betrothal Was Culmination of Love Affair That Began When Bride Was Traveling in Mexico— Papers Issued at Noon W ednesday. Army, and intended to be married at once. « hour. little love god. | Zach. Tinker has just returned from New York City, chase of Georgian Court, the princely home of George Gould at Lakewood, N. J.. Mr. Tinker’s intention being to en- tertajn on a lavish social scale. Mr. Tinker left his office with his secretary deface neop,. Others in the office said they knew nothing of the young lady's Came Here With Band. Capt. Lugo came to St. Louis | the band of the general staff of the Mexican army, sent by President Diaz to the Jamestown Exposition. The ganization in St. Louis to serenade the Mexican Consul. None of the ‘Tinkers uld or- remained the intimate friends of dreamed that a marriage W grow out of the visit. The bridegroom is a handsome soldier of the pure Castilian He has the erect bearing of a Miss Tinker is regarded most beautiful society dashing and type. military man. as one of the young women in the city. As guests of Capt. W. T. Littebrandt, commandant of Jefferson Barracks, Ad- jutant-General Lugo and the Mexican Band were entertained by the Amer'- can officers of the post Tuesday Stepmother Surprised. Miss Tinker’s step is said to have been taken, if not against parental objection, at least in defiance of parental counsel for delay. When a Post-Dispatch fre- porter called up the Tinker and told Mrs. Tinker, who ts the step- mother of the young lady, that the Il- cense had been issued, she said that she knew nothing of It. “Is Miss Caroline asked. “IT don’t know,” said Mrs. Tinker. don’t know anything about her.” A member of the Mexican Band said that he understood that it was the tn- tention of the couple to leave St. Louis as soon as the ceremony was performed and that the Captain would join the band again at the Jamestown Exposi- tion. ‘ residence in town?’ was fT Chickens Killed by Potson. George Wallhouser of 2208 Dodier street found two of his chickens dead in his back yard. He took their giz- zards to Edward Bramech, a druggist at 2138 St. Louis avenue, who found traces of phosphorus. Wallhouser has asked the police to Investigate. a agrtennsrart — we — - - ~ nen ae ene pet eee ~ —_ - oe — ne ere nae A nese going back north, and they told me I could go with some cattle they were shipping to Chicago. They gave me $25," the regular puncher’s pay for the trip, and I went with the cattle, siceping in the caboose. “Woke Up” at Lodge. “I got to Chicago yesterday and things began to seem clearer. At night I met some Elks downtown and went with. them to a lodge meeting. There I first realized that I had been wandering about unaccountably. I left the hall and took the first train for Alton. ‘This morning I found the train I was on Wasn't going through Alton. I tried te get off at Godfrey Junction, but they didn't siow up there, and I had to go on to St. Louis.” He left St. Louis at 16:3 a. m., reach- ing Alton an hour later. The Post-Dispatch ita the ONLY evening newspaper in St. Louls that the millionaire St. Louis brewer, noon Wednesday and left the City Hall buirriedty, saying they where he was reported 7 to have been negotiating for the pure plans. | Capt. Manuel Garcia Lugo, Adjutant-General of the Mexican Miss Caroline Tinker, daughter of Zach W. Tinker, obtained a marriage license at They went to the Moser Hotel, where they remained half an. Their action is the denouncement of a romantic attachment formed in the tropical climes of Capt. Lugo’s native land while” the Tinkers were leisurely touring the Mexican provinces last winter. It is understood to have been a lightning stroke of the oe wee OLK COMES OUT F noundes Opposition to Fed- eral Interference. Special to the Post-Diepatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. June 2%.—Dodging the question as to his aspirations to be presidential candidate, WwW. Wednesday a Democratic Gov. Joseph clared morning strongly against monopolies vigorous terms his eral interference in affairs of State, es- in prohibition territory. Missouri's Executive reached Mem- Brownsville where the ¢ phis Wednesday from Tenn., his old home, his sister. He was on his way to Oklahoma City, where he will d@eliver an address Thursday to a Chautauqua gathering. “Gov. Folk, are you a candidate for the Democratic nomination next year?” was asked. Missourl’s Executive smiled in a puzg- zing way. here are men in the Demo- eratic party more worthy of that dis- tinction.” he replied. ‘‘In fact, I have never considered myself in that class, Indeed. I have been too busy in my of- ficia] position to think or plan for run- ning fur something else. Ideas of Party. “T would like to see the Democratic party party ideas, and not merely a party of op- position to things suggested or done by someone cise. “If I were asked today to suggest a platform, I should have it declare for tariff for revenue only: for protection for the people against monopolies and not for the monopolies against the peo- for an income tax and inheritance for strict regulation of ratiroads public utilities, that is, Govern- ment control, not Government owner ship; for the right of the states for self government as to all matters not delegated to the Federal Government; against interior domestic states by Federal courts arbitrarily suspending statutes and enjoining State officials from enforcing the statutes before trial and without hearing. many the ple; tax: and the Federal Government in the self government of states is the licensing by the Federal Government of the sale of intoxicating Hquors in states and @is- lawful by lecal enactment. “Wherever the law,of the State pro- hibits the sale of Mavor in that State or any part of the State, the issuance of a Heense to sell liquor in that county or State by the Federal Government should be prohibited by law. ‘Tie aafety of the Republic rests in preserving the ideas of Government crystalized on the fermation of the Republic, that is, an indiasoluble union of ere and severe states.” The legitimate PAID ‘clamintlon receives or publishes ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. OR STATE RIGHTS. Missouri ‘Goveinor Vigorousty* Ate #2“ Folk of Missouri de- - and announced in opposition to Fed-- pecially with reference to Hquor licenses of positive, aggressive | affairs of | “Another instance of interference By | tricts where the sale of it is made un-— before he had attended the marriage of : % Spe era stints Re ae, Re ‘ Span PPS yr cee ae eee at a 4 a as a gas He ee Wea Sus ie: , Pe re o8 eis oe ae Naas ES ete ee oe Ress Fie oe Tater ae a pe.