St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1916

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= F, Bi me ieee iu q : : : of Servia, but, in consideration of the . mountainous _ Statements regarding the situation vii, Sat ay es i ‘ am 3 ¢ ba St. Se Leute Wewepapers TO YOUR STORE | _Look over the Want Ads today and see how others are using ie these Business Builders. ring 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed 647.017 Darl ads, 19,111 more than = FOUR po ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. Seininatiiimastediaeeneeee ee | RR eR ee ge gate: : a4 ihe NE % 145. ‘ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 1916—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | VOL. 68. NO. SPORTS __ OF LOVGEN BLOW 10 ALLIES of Montenegrin Mountain Stronghold, 6’ Miles West of Capital, Re- Naval Base. q a of Power in Adriatic Is Reversed and King Nich- _olas’ Troops May Be Iso- lated. Dfreach nn Mounted Guns on Mountain, Which Is Taken After Three Days’ Battle in Snow. q By Associated Press. TONDON, Jan. 12.—Another grea’ achievement for the central Powers is | pecorded today in the capture by the Austrians of the Montenegrin stronghold of Loveen, a mountain 5770 feet high, ‘which is only about six and one-half ‘niles west of Cettinje, the Montenegrin capital. Lovcen stood as a menace to the Austrian naval base of Cattaro in Southern Dalmatia. The loss of Lovcen will cause great 4 disappointment to Italy, because it will - completely reverse the balance of power Austrians: Forestall Danger. The loss of Lovcen, from the point of a view of the allies, is serious owing to the fact that ite summit dominates Cat- ijuro Bay, an Austrian naval base. Be- ture Italy entered the war the French had emablished a number of guns on the 3 pomuntain, and had prepared emplace- / ments for heavy guns which could have swept the bay. Austria, by seizing it, 4 forestalis: this danger. and is in a com- _ manding position with regard to Cet- _ tinge. a little over six miles distant, al- pening sheltered by intervening moun- . tains... ee te hie yt be asl The Austrian Gbeanon. considering the distance to be covered, was mtch slower ‘than that made fn the Teuton conquest formidable obstacles which the character of the country presents, it is conceded that the invaders are making steady progress. The question is being anxiousiy raised as to why the entente allies did not jong ' .ago send ald to the Montenegrins, and in particular why Italy, which is more heutely affected: by this Austrian in- vasion, had not taken preventive meas- wes. The Austrians are now only 10 miles from the capital of Montenegro, cniculating the distance over the exist- | ing roads and a successful blow at the Leart of the country may have the ef- fect, it is said by military critics, of isolating the troops who are defending the northeastern frontier. Taken tn Three-Day Battle. The Vienna official report last night fave these details of the fighting in Montenegro: “Loveen has been taken. In three days of fighting our brave infantry. in splen- aid co-operation with the heavy artillery and our navy, overpowered the bitter re- sistance of the enemy and the enormous _ difficulties of the wintry Karst Moun- tains, which, arising from the sea as a wall of more than 1700 yards, for years have been organized as a defense. “Twenty-six guns were captured. The Uns, partly intact, are being used against the enemy. “In Northeast Montenegro the enemy Yesterday again resisting close to Ber- trane, was beaten. The village and the dominating heights southwest of Berane are in our possession. Our quick action _ #ueceeded in preserving the burning Lim River bridge from. total destruction, “Near Inek 13 Servian guns and much ammunition have been dug ur.” For the British public the latest in will not entirely relieve the anxiety. The British Gen. Ayl- mer’s column, which is advancing to the relief of Kut-El-Amara, has met and repulsed a strong Turkish force, but its present position by no means ' 4® satisfactory, for it finds in front of it a Turkish army greatly superior in | ‘"Umbers. Therefore it is evident that & successful juncture of the two Brit- ish forces, although they are only 20 oi . a apart, may prove a difficult mat- ‘Or the night of Jan. 6 the British, who had been surrounded in Kut-El- Amara, attempted at many points to make eeetion after a vigorous bombard- fees develop- oy on the Russian front, where th: moves Menace to Austrian. i} will elect a lke number. 6 BELOW TONIGHT WITH A STRONG W:ND AND SNOW Gale and Frigid Wave on Way te St. Louis From the Northwest. THE TEMPERATURES. 5 a. mm. see se 47 10 a MN, vesvrecvecess . a. mm, .* **« . 4 11 a Miaeece eewreeveve 33 S Oy Bh, co pevcey ves 46 12 NOON .nccccees- ot PO he is hci eka ws EE Pe ee eee ~ Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 47 at 12 midnight. Low, 31 at 4 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 100 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 100 per cent. | WHO D SELL HIS Official fore- BIRTHRIGHT FOR cast for St. Louis MESOPOTAMIA?) ana vicinity: Much colder to- night and to- meurrow, with a severe cold wave and strong northwest winds; the tem- perature will be 6 degrees below zero; snow ‘o- night; tomorrow fair. Missouri—Decid- edly colder to- night, with a northwest gale and severe cold wave; tempera- ture below zero, much. below § in northwest portions: snow tonight; to- morrow, fair and colder in east por- tion. Illinois—Decidedly colder tonight and tomorrow, with a severe cold wave ana a northwest gale; snow tonight; tomor- row probably fair; temperature below zero, except in extreme south portion. Stage of the river: 11.1 feet; a rise of 8 of a foot. RAILROAD AIDS PREPAREDNESS Women Member: of Employes Fami- Ifes Asked to Join Organization. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.—The wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of over 150,000 employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad on all lines passing through this State will be invited py the com- pany to enroll in the Pennsylvania Woman's Division for National Prepar- edness. The organization was founded three weeks ago by Mrs. George W. Childs-Drexel to train women in the work of relief in case of war or a gen- eral calamity, such as flood, earthquake or fire. official of the company was held yester- day at the home of Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, wife of the second vice president. Dixon and William Wallace Atterbury, first vice president, announced today that the company would issue an official call to the employes. NEW U.S, WIRELESS ORDER Ships of Belligerents Must Lower Aerials tn American Ports. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Hereafter, all merchant vessels of the belliger- ent nations must lower their aerials to the deck on entering United States ports, disconnect them and have the receiving and transmitting apparatus sealed by a Government official. The aerials must remain lowered and the seals intact while the vessels are in port. Instructions to this effect were received yesterday from Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The order will af- fect immediately more than 100 ships here, including the Cunard liner Or- duna, the Anchor liner Cameronia, and the French liner Lafayette. VISITOR HAD 32 PINTS OF WHISKY He Admitted th. Liquor Was on Way to “Dry” Territory. Jesse Hoyt of Hillsboro, Mo., a rai!- road brakeman, Was carrying 32 pint bottles of whisky in his pockets when a policeman met him near Union Sta- tion last night. “Where's your dramshop license?’ inquire the policeman. “That stuff must be going into dry territory."’ “It is.” replied Hoyt. “I was just going to take a axink when you stopped me.’ The policeman decided to lock Hoyt up pending investigation. 10 WHALES WASHED ASHORE Gale Thought to Have Beached Them at Cape Hatteras. NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 11.—Ten whales weighing from 1000 to 3000 pounds each, were washed ashore at Cape Hatteras Monday night. Marine men believe that the whales were a part of a school, and that they either were stfuck by ships and killed or were washed ashore by the north- east gale that swept the Atlantic Coast r-cently. The whales are of no value except for fertilizer. FOR® PARTY OFF FOR AMSTERDAM Fermanent Peace Board Members to Be Elected Thursday. THE HAGUE, Jan. 12.—-The Ford peace expedition has selected Thursday for the election of the five American members of the permanent Peace Board. The delegates from other neutral states Wiliam Jen- nings Bryan, Miss Jane Addams and Henry Ford are regarded as certain of election. Other names mentioned are William Howard Taft, David Starr Jor. dan and Rabbi Wise. The members of the expedition wilt proceed to Amsterdam today. A ann me ma Huerta’s Condition Unchanged. BL PASO, Tex., Jan. 12.—The condition of Gen. Victoriano Huerta was -un- changed today, according to a, “ * " jpeuncimment trom 2 ss peepee. 3 A meeting of the wives of nearty every| 184,044 SKINS SULD IN 2 HOURS AT FUR SALE HERE 300 Buyers Present at Opening Session—Many From For- eign “Countries. Four Special Train Bring Bid- ders to the Funsten Exchange Auction. About 300 buyers, who came from all parts of the United States and from England, France, Germany and other European countries, were in attendance at the $1,000,000 raw fur which started today at the Funsten Fur Ex- A num- sale, change, 115 South Second street. ber of the buyers, some of whom have , days, came in special trains from New York. The sale will last until Saturday and it is expected that the biddling will- be very spirited throughout. The sale is the largest ever held in the United States. The furs have been on display for several days. The furs were gathered from the United States and 15 foreign countri 3. Nearly every part of the globe is rep- resented. At the auction sale, which takes place in a Jarge hall, no furs are exhibited Each buyer is supplied with a catalog containing the number and grade of skins in each lot; the auctioneer and his assistants are on a rostrum, he an- nounces the number and the skins are bid in my number. The buyers before the sale inspect the particular skins in which they are interested. The small- er skins, which are sold in large lots, and are often cased, are inspected in a general way, but the larger and more valuable ones are inspected one by one. A lot of skins often contain several different grades, but these are all des- ignated and the buyer readily strikes an average. {85,044 Skins Sold Up to Noon. Up to noon 185,044 skins had been sold at prices which the fur men said were good. The higher class fure, such as4 blue fox, silver fox, etc., will be sold to- morrow. , This morning 58,000 moleskins were sold at prices ranging from 6 cents to 13 cents. Other sales were: Nine thousand marmots, or groundhog skins, 65 cents to $1.35; 34,000 nutria, or skins from wa- ter rats, 18 cents to 65 cents; 6000 squir- rel skins, average of 25 cents each; 3009 fitch, or skunk, 65 cents to $1.35; 7200 ko- finsky, or fur from minks, 8 cents to 88 cents. Later sales included opossums, 76 cents to $1.20; 4000 white fox paws, 8 cents to li cents; 200 leop- ard and leopard cats, .- to $6.20; 6250 Chinese cats, 11 cents to 12 cents; 2000 house cats, 18 cents to 4 cents, cnd ...v Civet cats, 22 cents to 27 ce s. One of the most spirited contests of the morning was over 6400 Persian lamb skins, the price of which ranged from $1.10 to $5.50 each. There was' also a lively demand for the skin of the com- mon housecat and prices for blue and black fur went up to 46 cents each. DULUTH COW EARNS $1000 ANNUALLY FROM MILK ALONE Produced 20,280 Pounds Last Year; Anitmal’s Calves Each Sell for Another $1000. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 12;—Duluth has a cow with a gross earning capacity of $1000 annually for milk alone with an additional $1000 for her calf. She is Jean Duluth Beaut, owned. by th: Jean Duluth Farms here, and today set sev- eral new official world’s records for a years production of milk and butter fat. The year’s test is officially rec- ognized by the American Red Poll Cat- tle Club with headquarters at Gotham, Wis. During the year, Beauty produced 20,- 280 pounds of milk, containing 4891 pounds. of butter fat. This record makes her champion Ned Poll cow for a yvear or any fraction, ~eats all short- horn and brown Swigs records, all of- ficial Jersey milk records, and has been ‘eaten for milk by only one Guernsey. COURT TO DECIDE IF HOUSE IS PORTE-COCHERE OR GARAGE Case Involving Building Restrictions in Parkview Taken Under Ad- visement by Judge Shields. Judge Shields, in the Circuit Court, took under advisement today the tr junction suit of Yrederick Conrad of 6208 Berlin avenue, of the Conrad Gro. ecery Co., who sued to restrain Dr. Frank D. Booxher of 6200 Berlin avenue from having a garage within five feet of the division line of the two lots, as the Lullding restrictions of the Parkview subdivision prohibit, It devolves upon Judge Shields to say whether a small building erected by Dr. Boogher is a porte-cochere, which the building law permits, or a plain garage. Dr. Boogher admitted in court today that he housed his automobile in it. but said that it was not a garage, but & porte-cochere, after the best European style. been in town for two or three 4400 Australian Mexican Publicly Executed. NUEVOA LAREDO, Mexico, Jan. 12. ~Jose Maria Saenz, a young Mexican, Was publicly executed here last nighr by shooting for alleged highway rob- bery. Another Mexican is being heid $1,000,000 WORTH OF PELTSy TAK ASSESSOR BEGINS INQUIRY INTO 87 ESTATES Will Compare Returns Made by Administrators With Probate Court Records. HAS POST-DISPATCH LIST Unofficial Comparison Indicates City Has Lost $225,000 a Year in These Cases. Tax Assessor Schramm, taking advan- tage of concrete evidence of 87 specific cases of tax dodging disclosed by the Post-Dispatch since last June, has be- gun a comparison-of the inventories of the estates on file in the Probate Court and the personal tax returns made by the administrators of those estates. This comparison, the Assessor today told a Post-Dispatch reporter, will be submitted to the Board of Equalization, when it meets in March, so that the board may alter any sworn returns which do not tally with the taxable personal property listed in inventories of estates. ST Specific Cases. In the 87 specific cases of tax dodg- ing disclosed by the Post-Dispatch, in its issues of June 22, July 21. and Jan. 8, it was shown that out of a total of $13,981,723 of taxable personal property, Par value, only $2,221,065 was returned for taxation. Personal property of pa" value of $11,760,668, owned vy &7 per- sons, is thus shown by the records to have egcaped taxation, resulting in a loss of more than $225,000 in annual rev- enue to the city. Una a State law it is compulsory for the Probate Court clerk to notify the Tax Assessor of every estate recorded, and to give the Assessor the names of administrators appointed under the terms of tha will, or by the Probate Judge. The administrator of each estate is required to make a sworn return of the personal property of an estate. If the administrator fails to make a return, an arbitrary assessment can be made at the Assessor's office, and the amount of the tax doubled as a penalty. “At this time I cannot tell whether administrators of estates have reported as much personalty for taxation as the inventories published in the Post-Dis- patch show," Assessor Schramm said. “The tax books will be opened to the public om March 6, and these returns then can be publicly compared. If ad- ministrators claim to have disbursed an estate, the Board of Equalization may summon them and question them on this point.’’ The Board of Equalization willbe in session for one month to inal Line peals from tax assessments ae of a majority of its five me ers, the board has authority to alter any sworn tax return, either by reducing or in- creasing it. Administrators of - estates cannot amend the returns they have made on the estates, except by application to the Board of Equalization next March. The time for filing tax re- turns expired Dec. 31, and those es- tates on which no return has been made can be doubled in assessment by the Assessor, who, by an inspec- tion of Probate Court records, can obtain concrete evidence of the amount of personal property owned by each estate. ENGLAND DECLARES GERMANY GETS FOOD THROUGH DENMARK Correspondent Asserts Scandinavia and Holland Are Allowing Sup- plies to Get Through. LONDON, Jan. 12.—The Mail prints a five-column article, crowded with sta- tistics. devoted to showing that all kinds of foodstuffs from England are passing through Denmark to Germany. The writer of the article, who was sent by the Mail through the Scaiidinavian countries and Holland, to make inquiry into the subject. says that a similar condition of affairs prevails throughout Scandinavia and Holland. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 12.—Count Weslarp, on behalf of a committee, has reported to the Reichstag that the com- mittee had examined statistical mate- rial on the food problem and reached the conviction that the existing supplies were ample to support the population, however long the war continues. The report said especially that there was no lack of the necessaries, Ike bread, potatoes and meat. Nevertheless. the committee was convinced that econ- omy in consumption was necessary. MILLIONAIRE BANKER A MODEL. Philadeiphia Man Poses for Ambitious Young Artists. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.—E. T. Stotesbury, millionaire banker, is posing as a model for the advanced class in sculpture at the Graphic Sketch Club, In order to encourage the ambitious young artists. Stotesbury sits on an ordinary kitchen chair and makes a good model. If his position. changes a lit- tle the students do not hesitate to call his attention to the fact and he cheerfully complies with their sug- Zeations, ~~ aa . - atte tale th, ai oe. ae ek ee . es ee Ser WILKINS ON TRIAL FOR THE MURDER UF GOL. WALKER Hearing at Bowling Green Be- gins and Case Against Louis- jana Man Is Outlined. By a Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch, BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Jan. 12+ Fred D. Wilkins of Louisiana and his young wife appeared to be the two most unconcerned persons in the courtroom as opposing counsel made the opening statements this morning in the trial of Wilkins, whd ts charged with the shoot- ing on March 20 last, of Col. Alten M. Walker, a member of the staff of Gov. Major and a former Mayor of Louisiana. Walker died two days after the shoot- ing. According to the Prosecution the shooting occurred while Walker was visiting the Wilkins home at a time Wilkins was supposed to be out of the city. Judge Edgar B. Woolfolk held court in the opera house, as the county court- house was destroyed by fire in Septem- ber. He had an oll stove at his back and the jury was seated in the second and third rows of the orchestra circle so as to be protected from two stoves on elther side of the stage. Prosecutor's Statement, Prosecuting Attorney Tom BB. Me- Ginnis told the jury the State would show that Walker was deliberately mur- dored by Wilkins at Wilkins’ home. As he mentioned the scene of the shooting he turned toward Mrs. Wilkins, who lressed entirely in black, was seated just where the drummer will be at the show this evening. She met his stern look with a smile The Prosecutor said it would be shown that on the afternoon of March Wil- kine and Walker went together to the Burlington RKatiroad station itn Lovwis- jana and that Wilkins bought a ticket to Clarence, Mo. Wilkins made several inquiries a8 to way stations where the train might stop. “We'll show that the ticket to Clar- ence Was never used.” MoGinnis said. The Prosecutor said it would be shown that about dusk of the same evening Wilkins visited two grocery stores near the depot and asked to be allowed to ute a telephone. At the second store he called a number of three figures, begin- ning with 6. The number of Wilkin’s house telephone haa three figures be- ginning with 6. Wiikine _— = from the Jones Fork lagoon to the = Continued on’. Wize 2, Columa & wre =a : 1 S.CALLS ON MEXICO 10 PUNISH K'LLED 17 AMERICANS MEN WHO Lansing Telegraphs Carranza De, manding That Penalty Be Admin- istered Promptly and Publicly. PRESIDENT KEEPS IN TOUCH WITH WAR DEPARTMENT Sherman Offers Resolution in Senate Proposing Intervention and Dyer in House Suggests Invasion of Country—Lansing Says Americans Were Told to Get Out. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2?,—Secretary Lansing today tele- graphed to Gen. Carranza, calling for prompt, public punishment of the bandits who executed 16 or 17 | | Through Eliseo Arredondo, the newly appointed M-xt- Monday. Americans near Chiltuahus ean Ambassador here it was arranged to bring the bedies fron Chihuahua to Juarez today on a special train. It was announced at the State Department that Secretary Lansing’s protest went by telegraph to American | ‘onsul ‘Silliman at Querretaro and demands protection for Americans In the distriet, which is said to be controll@i by boas: de facto government of Mex ico. It denounces the murders as ° 3 ‘a dastardly outrage. Mr. Lansing’s dispatch says the murdered men were traveling under safe conducts issued by military commanders of the Carranza government and that they apparently were slain solely because they were Americans. Secretary Lansing issued a statement in which he said the State Department ‘‘feels that it took every possible precaution to prevent Americans from exposing their lives in a region where guerilla warfare is in progress,’ that its advice was not followed.’’ > and that ‘‘it is to be deplored ‘‘Bvery step will be taken to see that the perpetrators of this dastardly crime are apprehended The Secretary said the United States would look to Gen. Carranza for satis- faction. The question of what steps the United States vill take depends upon development of the facts. President Wilson was In communica- tion early today with Secretaries Garri- son and Lansing and seon instructions were issued to send to the White House all facts as rapidly as received. Ad- vices that at least 16 Americans were killed were received by Major-General Scott, chief of staff of the army, aed also by the State Department. Secretary Lansing’s statement lows: be ‘In October the department sent the strongest kind of instructions to the Consuls in the states of Chihuahua and Sonora, calling upon them to use every means in their power to persuade A.ner- icans to leave immediately for United States territory, and these Consuls were instructed to employ special riders to carry this message to Americans locat- ed in isolated sections. A few came out. Some, regardiess of the disturbed conditions exiating in Mexico, did not heed tue warning. “Tt was only two or three weeks ago that Villa detained *® americans in the very district in which the unfortunate Americans now reported killed met their the fol- death. Great alarm waa felt for safety of these B® Americans. Hecentiy the Villistas are said to have stated that they would kill Americana in ni- huahua territory in order to force American intervention. “Within the past week or 19 days, three employes of the Hearst ranch, in Chihuahua, near the place where Amert- cane are now reported slain, were re- ported to have been executed. Two of these three employes made their ap- pearance at El Paso some days a€®, but the third appears to have been killed “The department feels that it took ev- ery possible precaution to prevent Amer icans from exposing their lives in a re- gion where geurilia Warfare is in prox ress. It is to be deplored that its advice was not followed. ‘ “Every step will be taken to see ihat the perpetrators of this dastardly crime are apprehended and punished.’ As soon as the Senate assembled, Se- ator Sherman (Rep.) of. Ilinets, tntro- duced a resolution proposing interven- tion in Mexico by the United States and the six Pan-American pations which have acted with it in Mexican affairs. unless Gen. Carranga complies with « Gemand to protect forsign lives and property. Senator Gallinger. Republican teader. declared the United States should de mand full and quick reparation. “There should be conclusive «ction taken in thie matter,” he said. “If full reparation is not made, the Gove: -nmen: should take action necessary to enferve . and punished,’’ he said. several years been rent with civil atrife, which tn the absence of any government? able to adequately protect life and prop- erty. has degenerated into a condition of murder, rapine and pillage, resulting in the losa of lives of American citisens, as well as Furopeane, there, and the destruction of their property, and, “Whereas, Many etch outrages have been committed by the armed forces of some of the one or more alleged revoe lutionary leaders whose warfare ia & method of brigandage perpetrated by bandite; and, “Whereas, Conditions since the recog nition of Carranza, one of the alleged revolutionary leaders, show no improve. ment, nor does his Government manifest any tendency or sufficient etrength ta restore order or maintain civil govertie ment adequate to the protection of lite and property: and, “Whereas, This Government has pro- mulgated and still adheres, so far as known, to what is commonly called the Monroe Doctrine, under which the Gove ernmentse of the Old World ate tre vented from the protection of thelr ows citizens or subjects by armed foree, and such forelan Governments, being ss barred from the protection of their @ite igene or subjects because of the attitude of the Untted Statea on the Monroe Doctrine, thereby render, it le alleged, the United States responsible for te one of iife or property resulting from conditions In Mexico, and such delaim, whether well founded or not. tla of On erbitrary character, which may subject uit to arbitration before trivanal on the ,uestion of damages; and. ‘Whereas. Such civil etrife tn Neartte ern Mexico hase endangered the Ht, ‘mb and property of the people of the berder states of this country and condi- tions have now reached that stage He kenger telerable to peace sud goed order ‘{ the border states of thie Union, or tie “fe and security of American eititene oF others aliere in Mexico irges Demend on Carranen, ‘Therefore he it resolved: That # i the sense of the Benate, the Howes cot. curring. that the Government demand of Carranza, who hae been reoetitiy Peres mizgeg as the head of an esetahiiehed Gar ernment in Mexico. that } pretat and save the lives and propert+ of Amerie cans and other aliete tn thet epeptre, “At that the other Governenenie ta the Wester: liermisphere that lately joined in stich recognition ‘ws inetied te enite te that demand and that tm the event of failure of Carranza Sromptly 77 to furniah such pretection that the Prem ident be. and be te hereby requested, ta s | co-operation of sock Governe — nents heretefere joining with we in im me 2 invite the ,’ leesilipions © slash edi lit ech dla inn i isa * «9 Ox. : m S A e8 See Yr ‘ rie TOF egy 7 ee adatom «ie % o Wee a ee tern, Be Ain ee ore “ * eh ome re Mitt r usr daphne 2% « aOR a NR > ee . if bri ee 3 ge SSS ‘ta ie oP ports ee ee ee | =" “ ee oye i pind = Fel esas mation gy - Sethe fins teil sam ate er io b> ap west tags ifs eng they ‘ rq Wy ® St A “ pts “ex haw c yi " ony ¥ Y . : k: ty AOD METER AP SAIRT CR. i peel Rite aie yt ANAT etd Mi ABM POI AA tala Singin se AT LEN mR cae lias sbi aiain ato a shyness anak a : ORE ERR PRD ree 4 a skeet» ““* Oo ep: ' POP RP wien a dey SON AS» AT rk Rgy e OPEL aarti, aoe Sv Mme Rig - ers | & Pe apatite sme Chee Re ee ee CT ae eae “ . ee Se ee Ea oe a teeter , ¢ *Caleee ie wa , " 5 2 » Set i? * Py A SAAN SARE i EIA RARELY ON NINE NST AEE ALVES I ORO EE > re etrodewD oy A ey ay nie 2 RF 1 oe Pale MOT Re a ARN NR ey ede i Rh AN and good order an the seemeden at @ lives end property x can piberseegte but