St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1915

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> : ee an ae een a5 6s Yond ike pas era ae Shey re ab Fe See : 1 ye Sod ray a! = or ee oe «7 Geapeegtent | é i toe E. ci Be & | » Bales rebuke to 6 jury 3124 Russell avenue, eo ao for fraudulent voting. They - foaatng pouse, and cursed Barth. They living at the rear of 4157 Olive street, - etty stable employe and that although he cnu ways as ore Coa! from a stationary car to the TWICE as many THREE TIMES as many as i Tf Your WANT Can Be |: FILLEDaPOST-DISPATCH | |” WANT AD Can Fill It POST-DISPATOH WANTS | as the GLOBE-DEMOCRA'T - ee, LAST 8651 WEEK. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in ot. Louis With Associated Press News Service. the REPUBLIC ; VOL. 67. NO. 167: ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1915—16 PAGES. PRICE ONE CEN7| ~~ JURY FREES BARTH, WHO SHOT MAN IN BACK ELECTION DAY Lodging House Proprietor Was Charged With Assault to Kill H; J. Satchwell. Te ae SELF-DEFENSE HIS PLEA Shooting Was Taken as Proof of Alleged Colonization for Fraudulent Voting. ¥ ted William Barth, proprietor lodging house at 12% North Third street, of the charge of assault to kill, by Hubert J. Satchwell, shot in the back on election day, Nov. 3 last. Barth convinced the jury that he shot Satchwell in self-defense. Satchwell said at the time, and said in his testimony yesterday, that Barth shot him because, after living at the ‘Jodging house for several weeks with- out paying for his accommodations, he refused to cast a fraudulent ballot at Barth’s request. -He said Barth gave him the name of a voter in the Fifth Ward, First Precinct, and tvld him to go and vote on it, and that the shoot- ing occurred when he refused. The shooting was taken, at the time, as proving charges which had been made by Juhi Schmoll, Republican city chair- man, and denied by the Democratic par- at leaders, that a general colonization fraudulent voters in ‘‘mushroom” hae houses had been carried on for Jweeks before the election. Barth was ‘{ndicted for attempted election fraud, as well as for the shooting, and the fraud charge is still pending. Judge Cave’s Opinion on Case. ‘The verdict was reached last night. Judge Cave, after reading it. said toa Post-Dispatch reporter. “If jurors would not convict on such evidence as ‘Was given in this case, I don’t know what they would want.’ He raid he did not consider it proper for a ge to ad- rem the Emt YF Dienst, @ leaf tobacco mer- at, 06 ae Cleveland avenue, was rethar jury. He said the jury pod seven to five for acquittal on the frat ballot, and 11 to one on later bal- lots, He said the jurors were agreed that; while shooting a man in the back ‘Was: net ordinarily an act of self-de- Oe Ae ‘dee shooting him. Members of the Jury. - ‘The other members of the jury were A. Drumm, a clerk, of 2206 ‘North Tenth street; Harry Duck- ‘worth, shoe worker, 3301 Kimberly _ avente; “Oliver W. Ewing, cabinet ‘Worker, 4211 Linton street; William Guelker, ‘retired, 5528 Botanical ave- nue;. Wallace P. Hammond, clerk, G1BTA Gambleton place; Samuel W. Harris, tobacco worker, 4007 Easton “avenue; Harry Kratz, cigar maker, _ 4828 College avenue; Samuel A. Lud- low, clerk, 4624 Evans avenue; Albert E. Kniest, shoe. cutter, 3924 Forest Park boulevard: ‘Louis Frank, tinner, and Michael clerk, 2025 Penrose street. witnesses in Barth's behalf were I Quinn and Raoul Henault. two his lodgers, both of whom are under Es “SY. _ tentified, as Barth did, that Satchwell. had been drinking, went into -Barth’s wallpaper store, adjoining the said Barth went to the rear of the atere and got his revolver, and shot _ Satchwell, who was running away from ~ him. Barth did not admit that Satch- well was running away, but said he “must have turned” just as Barth fired. - Barth testified he had been warned that Batchwell had said he would “‘get'’ him. Barth and his witnesses denied that Leaving Was said about fraudulent _ voting. Satchwell fis now living at Mat) Nortn ‘Sorns avenue, won VOTES REPUBLICAN, — “REGARDLESS,” HE SAYS ‘Fined fer Rafiway “SO by Judge of Same Party, but Penalty ~~ In Stayed. William Moore, 23 years old, a negro who was arrested yesterday by a ‘Watchman for trespassing in the Mis- sourt Pacific Railroad yards between ‘Theresa and Grand avenues, told Judge Mogan in Muicipal Police Court today i worked hard for a living as a 0g neither read ror write he al- voted the Republican ticket re- Judge Hogan is a Repub- "Phe watchman testified he saw Moore A jury, by a sealed verdict read this morning in Judge Cave’s court, acquit- of a made whom Barth — | 7 Definition Emperor William Gives of “xultur”’ By Associated Press. wig Ganghofer, the German account of the writer’s visit Field Headquarters. Dr. Ganghofer says: ‘‘I heard and saw an example of the Emper- or’s quiet patience with slander- ous statements that should be in- structive for us all. Remarks of such a nature embitter him, but even in his greatest excitement he never loses the mastery of his tongue. I heard him say in such | acase: ‘That is strong, but it is silly also. It is fortunate that truth always is wiser in the long run and it has longer legs.’ ‘‘The knightly conduct of indi- vidual opponents the field gladdens Emperor William,’’ con- tinues Dr. Ganghofer, ‘‘and rarely have I heard any man speak so justly and appreciatively of the good qualities, the courage and the accomplishments of the na- tional enemies. Even against En- gland I heard from the Emperor no unmeasured word spoken in anger. Every verdict he pro- nounces, severe as it sometimes is, is always within the bounds of supreme reserve. Nevertheless there is a slight but hardly no- ticeable vibration in His Maj- esty’s voice when the subject is our Germanic cousins across the Channel. ‘*In a conversation with the representative of a neutral state, the Emperor said: ~~ ‘*You are a sportsman. When in a horse race the weaker ani- mals gradually drop out and oniy in Likens Great War to Horse Race to Make His Point That England Is Unsportsmanlike. , MUNICH, Germary, via London, Feb. 3 T: EK Neueste Nachrichten has published/an interview with Dr. Lud- author, in which is given a further to Emperor William at the Imperial the two strongest are left, have you ever seen the jockey of the horse which threatens to fall be- hind strike with his whip at the jockey of the more ambitious and stronger animal?’’ The man questioned shook his head. The Emperor continued: ‘‘Why does England strike at us? Why does she not rather strike at her own weakening horse ?’’ ‘‘Vet other words of the Em- peror must be remembered,’’ the Neueste Nachrichten quotes Dr. Ganghofer as saying, ‘‘on one occasion he made this remark: ‘*Many people who judge us Germans solely by outward polish and term us barbarians seem not to know that there is a great difference between civilization and ‘kultur.’ England certainly is a highly civilized nation. One ‘SON OF SLINGSBY DECLARED HEIR 10 BARONIAL ESTATE English Court Finds Lieutenant’s Wife Did Not Substitute Child; $500,000 Was Involved. SUIT BY HIS BROTHER Succession Opposed on Ground Baby Born in San Francisco Died in Infancy. LONDON, }'-b. 3.—The Probate Court decided today that the son of Charles B. Slingsby is the legitimate heir to the $500,000 baronial property of the Slingsby famiiv in Yorkshire. The case has ben before the courts for nearly two years. Charles R. Slingsby, tenant in the British navy and after- ward a resident of San Francisco, is in possession of the property, which was devised to his offspring. When he asked the court to confirm the succeé.- sion, a younger brother protested on the ground that the chi'd was not a iegiti- rate son but an infant substituted by the Lieutenant’s wife when ter own child died. Since the case has been on trial evi- dence has been taken in California and records produced there to- prove the child the legitimate son and hetr of the Slingsbys. a — former'y Lieu- notices this always in the drawing room, but to have ‘kultur’ means to possess deep conscience and high morale. My Germans have conscience and morale. ‘When they say in other lands that it was my intention to found a world’s empire, that is the fun- niest, nonsense ever said about me. But in the morale, industry and conscience of the German people is to be found a conquering pow- er that will open the world for them, ’’ WARMER TONIGHT WITH RAIN PROBABLE; SOUTHERLY THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- Aty: Unsettied weather tonight and tomorrow, probably with rain; warmer. with the lovw- est temperature tonight above freezing point; increasing south- erly winds. Missouri— Unset- “‘tled weather to- night and tomor- row; probably light rain; warmer Illinois — Unset- “tled tonight and tomorrow;. proba- bly light snow or rain In north and rain in south portion; rising temperature. BILL FOR MORE POLICE HERE TO BE SENT TO LEGISLATURE Increase of 100 to 300 Patrolmen to Be Proposed in Board Measure. A bill providing ‘for the addition of 100 to 300 patrolmen to the police force. will be sent to the Legislature by the Police Board, Chief of Police Young eaid today. The exact number of new policemen to be provided for in the bill has not, been determined. There are now 1400 patrolmen, includ- ing 200 probationary patrolmen, on the force. ‘The latest increase in the force was mode in 1907, when 300 patrolmen and 30 sergeants were added. As the three-platoon, or 8-hour system was in troduced at that time, the change did not add to the number of!policemen on duty at one time. All‘ police legislation was defeated at the 1918 session of the Legislature. A measure to increase police salaries ha% already been shelved at this session, and ‘as io police measure is now pending, the Board decided that it would be 1n opportune time to ask for an increase of the force. Chief Young said the increase was re- quired to givé proper police protection, in view of the upbuilding of new neigh- borhoods. At present, he said, beats in the West End are much longer than they should be, the longest being three miles. The formation of traffic and motor cycle squads, to meet the condi- tions caused by the automobile, ,have taken ® men from regular duty, the Chief said. Burgiars Get $100 tn Jewelry. . Burglars ransacked the home of Har- ry G. Althen 386 Connecticut street, in the absence of the family, yesterday aft- erpoon, and stole jewelry walued ati NINE MEN KILLED: AND SIX SERIOUSLY INJURED IN A FIRE Only One Occupant, of a Penn- sylvania Cempany’s Employes’ Sleeping House Escapes. ‘By Associated Press. KANE, Pa., Feb. 3.—Nine men were burned to death and six others were se- riously injured in a fire which early to- day destroyed the sleeping house of the Tionesta Chemical Co. at Mayburg, For- est County. The men, mostly wander- ers, of whom little was known to the ‘|Warner, an American widow. was formerly Dorothy The Judge said that after an exhaustive review of the evidence he had come to the conclu- sion that Mrs. Slingsby had given birth to this child on Sept. 1, 1910, in McA\l- lister street, San Francisco, and that the statement that she had put forward another child was untrne and invented for the purpose of the case. Mrs. Slingsby Doctor Was Acquitted on Charge of Falsifying Birth Certificate. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—Lieut Charles Henry Reynard Slingsby, for merly of the British navy, married an American girl, Dorothy Cutler Morgan. The couple lived for scme years on the Pacific Coast, at timesin Victoria, B. C. and at times in San [Franciseco. Teddy Slingsby, their son, today declared heir }te thé’ Slingsby fortune, was born here in the fall of 1910. Three yecors later i: became known that the birth certificates, filed with the State Board of Health at Sacra mento, had been altered at the direc- tion of the board to read: ‘Paul Col- vin, father; Lillian Anderson, mother dllian Anderson was said to be a hich school girl. At the same time there came into evi- dence an advertisement inserted iw a San Francisco newspaper within a few days of the time of the birth and pur- porting to be in the handwriting of Mrs. Slingsby calling for a new-born male infant. These disclosures led to the trial of Dr. W. W. Fraser of Wolverville. Cal.. Mrs. Slingsby’s physician, on a charge of having falsified a public record. His defense that a birth certificate is not % public document within the meaning of the penal code found favor a he was acquitted. The case then shifted to the British — company, were employed in the forests as woodmen and at night slept in the! frame building erected for them. | The house was heated by gas, and in- creased pressure in the mains, it is be- lieved, eaused an explosion which fired the building. The nearest tow), Shef- field, is 18 miles away, and medical aid was hours in reaching the injured. Only on occupant of the building escaped un- hurt. ——))____—_—_—_——— ‘‘The Only Way’’ The aim of every merchant is to transfer his merchan- dise from the shelves of his store to the consumer quickly and profitably. . and profitably,’’ POST-DISPATCH and talk ““The Only nearly a million people every day, as our successful mer. chants, big or little, are always doing. For example, yesterday bought 48 columns of space in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only the same quantity, 48 columns in its three nearest competitors—the Globe-Democrart, Republic and Times—all added together. What more convine who have proven its value? St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Last Week: Daily eases Sunday), 178,651 - - «= - 343,096 Pat in Everything. Sunday is to shoot your advertising over to the ope evidence power of the POST-DISPATCH is it possible to present, than is shown in this way every day in the year by those courts, though evidence continued to be taken here before the British Consul. acting as a commission of the High Court of Chancery. London Whitewashes Curbs and Poles. LONDON, Feb. 3.—As a safercuard against accidents at night in the dark- ened streets, the authorities have be- gun whitewashing all curbstones, poles and mail boxes in the outlying districts. cesses Way’”’ to do this ‘‘ quickly to its great constituency of (Tuesday) these merchants of the great pulling GREENFIELD TELLS UF PROFITS IN THE FAILING’ BUSINESS | Brains” of Alleged ‘Millién- Dollar Swindle’ Gang Resumes: Stand in Trial. 7 STORES IN 8 MONTHS They All Went Bankrupt He Says; Deal Here Netted $28,000 in Merchandise. carried on who found in busirfess than to succeed, was explained before Judge Pollock in the Federal Court by Charles L. Greenfield, the Government’s The ‘“‘business of failing,”’ by a class of ‘‘merchants” it more profitable to fail informer, who today occupied the wit- ness stand for his third day’s testimony the trial of the so-called dollar’ swindle gang, or “Bankruptcy Trust.’’ Greenfield, who nine years ago Was.a fruit peddler, this afternoon ad- mitted he was the ‘‘brains’’ and one of the ringleaders of the conspiracy. One of tne remarkable phases of the ‘lLusiness of failing,’’ as shown b* Greenfield, was the rapidity with which the swindle gang established stores in various cities, conducting them a few weeks or a few months, defrauding the:r> creditors, and moving to another town to embark again in business for the specific purpose of failing. Set Up 7 Stores in 8 Months. Greenfield told how, with his partners, he had set up seven stores in six cities within eight months, and how all of them ‘‘failed,’’ as had been intended. This chain of stores was the outgrowth of the Great Western Jobbing House, formerly at 509 North Broadway, which was established in October, 1912, and “‘failed”’ in June, 1913. © The “‘harvest’’ in St. Louis in seven months, Greenfield said, was between $28,000 and $30,000 worth of merchandise, for which the Great Western never paid in *‘million a cent, and part of which they sold for about $18,000 cash. He did not state what the “harvest’’ had been at any of the other stores, except to admit that when his concern failed for $85,000 hin. Philadelphia,” he “concealed $40.000 worth of merchandise from the trustee in bankruptcy, and subsequéntly atarted another store with this stock in Car- lisle, Pa. Tells Low “Trust” Started. On cross-examination, Greenfield was asked to tell how the so-called ‘“‘Bank- ruptcy Trust” was conceived and or- ganized. He sajd the first conversation about it took place in Carlisle, Pa., on the eve of the failure of his business there. In the conference with him, he said, were Sam Brown, Adolph Mus- covits (Brown's brother-in-law) and Meyer Rotman. Brown and Rotman, he said, had been his partners in business at 235 Market street, Philadelphia, and when they failed there they concealed $40,000 of merchandise from the bankruptcy trustee. They placed this merchandise in storage, and later removed it to Car- lisle, where they opened another stére with it. Some of this merchandise they sold at once to obtain cash to run the business. Would Not Call It Stealing. ‘You stole the goods with which you started in business at Carlisle?’ asked Dani«wl O. Hastings of Wilmington, Del., attorney for Brown and Jacob L. and Maurice Liebovitz. “Tl wouldn't exactiy call it that,’’ the witness replied, repeating his explana- tion of concealing the merchandise. The Carlisle store, Greenfield related, also failed. He came to St. Louis, and Brown and Rotman remained awhile in Carlisle to settle some affairs. In &t. Louis, Greenfield testified, he met Mus- covitz, and t@ether they arranged to start the GreatPWestern Jobbing House. Later they were joined by Rotman and Brown. Says Muscovitz Quit Business. Muscovitz insisted on incorporating the business, thinking there was a’ chance to “run it on the _ square.” Greenfield wouldn't agree, and Mus- covitz quit the firm in January, 1913, two months after it had been started. Attorney Hastings pressed the wit- ness for the details of yhy Muscozitz quit. “This wasn’t a legitimate busi- ness in which you could remember everything that was done,” Greenfield replied. Shortly after, Greenfield said, he met Julius Steinhardt, whom he had known about four years previously. He could not remember whether Steinhardt lived in Atlantic City or Phfladelphia. They talked over the business scheme, and Stein- hardt agreed to come in as a part- ner. Greenfield had been posing as “Milton B. Rosenberg,” and conduct- ing the Great Western Jobbing House under that name. Steinhardt, too, assumed that name, and both, at the same time, posed as “Milton B Rosenberg.” How They Divided Profits, Greenfield, when asked how it was’ agreed to divide the ¥profits,”, said they did not know, from alto day, whether they would be in business on the fol- lowing day, so Brown, Steinhardt and himself took $40 a week salary and gave Rotman 383 a week. Rotman, he said, was not so valuable | “Brains” of Swindle Gang Who Turned Government Informer > ——— >. > , . , ae ate | CHARLES LGREENFIELD. | i © | - '~ i oe saaateasti:- eal aT FIRST MEASURE IN PROGRAM OF DRYS ASSENT 10 ROUSE (“ommittee Makes Favorable Re- port on 9 O’Clock -Closing Bill for Saloons. / By a! Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. morning on a 9 o’clock closing bill for saloons, the first active step in the dry legislation was taken. “In anticipation of the favorable report dry members held a caucus to decide upon concerted action on the @nti- saloon legislative program. The saloon closing bill provides that saloons shall close at 9 p. m. and shall not open before 6 p. m. The caucus discussed a plan to select several of the saloon bills and concen- trate all efforts of the ‘‘drys’’ on these bills. A majority, however, favored pushing all bills and that plan was adopted. Senator Moore of Barton County (D.); Representative James Kyle (R.) of Ozark County, and Representative C. P. Damron (D.) of Iron County were chosen as a steering committee to handle the dry Dills. Representative Frank H. Farris of Phelps County, recognized leader of the opposition, said today that after all the bills had been reported by the commit- tee he expected to ask that a caucus of Democratic members be called to con- sider whether the dry Dills should be made party measures. Farris will make a fight against the engrossment of the anti-saloon Dills. a MAN LASSOED FROM HIGH LEDGE ~~ DENVER, Colo., Feb. ‘3.—Two com- panies of firemen were called out early today to rescue W. A. Tracy from a five- inch ledge skirting the seventh story of a downtown hotel. Tracy, who, accord- ing to the police, was crazed with drugs, had climbed out of a window and had crawled about © feet along the ledge when discovered. While several firemen were attempting to rescue the man with ladders, a mem- ber of another company of the depart- nent lassoed him from a nearby win- Continued on Page 2. Column 3G. dow and ‘dragged him to safety. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 3.—With a. favorable report by the House Crim- inal Jurisprudence Committee _ this DEAD MAIL SALE DRAWS BIG CROWD, | BUT LITTLE BIDS Fifty-One Lots of Socks, Rolling Pins, Wash Rag, Crutch, Etc., Go to $199. Button hooks, night shirts, hose sup- porters, suspenders, boxing gloves, dust pans, rolling pins, coal shovels, rivets, a crutch and a wash rag and a great variety of other articles placed in the mails during October, November and December of 1913, which were not deliv- ered and found their way to the Dead Letter Office, were sold to the highest and best bidders at the Selkirk auction room, 1808 Chouteau avenue, today. Only $199.35 was realized from the en- tire assortment, consisting of 51 lots. There were between 150 and 200 bidders. The first lot put up consisted of 10 pairs of men’s shoes and two pairs of mens’ slippers. They brought $3.75. When "a lot consisting of four night shirts, two suits of pajamas, nine men’s union suits, five pieces of women’s un- derwear, 11 pieces of men's underwear, one woman's underskirt and seven pieces of child's underwear was offered one of the bidders wanted to know what pajamas were good for, anyway. The auctioneer said they were the last word in summer clothing and were going to pe all the rage next season. : The lot brought $2.75. A lot of stockings, socks, foot warm- ers, bootees, hose supporters, garters, suspenders and belts brought $6. The wash rag was grouped with a lot of towels, table covers, pilolw tops and pennants and the price of the lot was $7. The largest amount realized for one lot was $11 for 176 fountain pens, writing pa- per and typewriter supplies. The small- est amount was 15 cents for a lot of ad- vertising articles. Seven window shades, a spiral spring, 31 long wood handles, a crutch, four sin- gle-trees, a buggy dash, 4wo pieces of a buggy @ndean assortment of wood, rope ang burlap rit matt only $1.60. het Rew EDITION | FINANCIAL MARKETS ‘be made to sink) British transports and . France is hailed by the Berlin press as 1 pers regarding the deeds of the German SPORTS —— -o- GERMANS WARN SHIPS, EA FORA OCDE Admiralty, Carrying Out Ae nounced Plan of Starving England Out by Subma- rine Raids, Tells Neutral Vessels -to Stay Away From French Coast.. “ Germans Set Blazing Rafts Afloat on River Near Ar- , but the French Stop Them Before They plode. Von Hindenburg’s Forces . Occupy Village on Road to Warsaw — Russians Ad- vance in the Carpathians.. By Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb, 3, by wireless to gay ville.—The warning issued yesterday by | the Admiralty Staff that an attempt will SG oR yh Sig OG OM as. , advising neutral shipping to keep away from the north and west coasts of the beginning of an actual blockade, to carry out, so far as the Germans can, the avowed intention of starving ou England by submarine raids on me chant ships. ‘ The Morgen Post takes this view, but points out, however, that many of essentials of a blockade are lac boundaries and a warning that n tral ships must not enter the for The entire German press prints the comments made by the English newspa- submarine boat U2l, which Saturday — made a raid on British steamers in the — Irish Sea, torpedoing three -of them ve chasing five others. ’: PICK UP— eel P Violent Attacks an Both Fronts Cone Germans Heavily. 2 LONDON, Feb. 3.—Repo the Eastern and Wester war dwell on the heavy the Germans have suffered i. orous offensive operations of few days. The Germans have delivered a series of attacks on the allied lines in Fianders and France, always preceded by artillery activity, and while in almost’ every case they have won @ temporary advantage, before the fighting was con- cluded the allies have regained the lost trenches and in some cases occupled German positions. 45 The German artillery has been subject- ing the Belgian positions in Flanders to a severe bombardment, which suggests that the moment has arrtvead for another effort to get across the Yser and thence to the French coast ports. In return, the French have bombarded the railway station at Noyon, one of the German military centers behind their advanced lines. “ More serious attacks, however, have been made against the Russian lines in Central Poland. Faced by flanking movements, both north and south, FieM Marshal von Hindenburg made a des- Fe ye Be wibry tN? Vg in a’ Ply ve perate effort, which is to be renewed, to break th to Warsaw, and thus not only gain a military and political edvantage far Germany, but at the same time rel sure on Hungary and East Prussia, iu each of which regions the Russia troops are slowly pushing forward. Germans Warn Shipping. The French officially report an at- tempt to torpedo the British hospital ship Asturias. The German submariné U-21, which recently sank three. steam. ers in the Irish Sea, has not been seen since Sunday. Traffic in the Irish Sea and English Channel, however, contin- — ues to be restricted, ship owners pre- ferring for the present to keep in port . all but the fast steamers, which, it is * believe’, can elude the submarines. The Germans, flushed with their a cess, have issued a warning that an Sy attempt will be made to sink transports and advise neutral shi to keep away from the north and w coasts of France, Reports reaching Holland ‘say that the new broad regulations in Germany have caused so much unrest that 12000 spe cial Constables have been re guard the bakeries in Berlin. At al said that following the action of ez ri i = iz the military pene EO are all utensils containing metals si ‘he e r | i ‘owt Deed ket 3 fier pes naan ead oe RES ES at ep te r i — RE Pictures sex: B96 Pe RRR ney RO ee RRR RI I eee aren litte ei lligg de ¢ ST nt. Se eee Take RNa eae Sk SSS Mica ? So ae eM ere se . a, “ Py. FETS — > See > “ata aS Maa liad ‘ b = Pee oe Gers say “Eat PS os