St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 3, 1924

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Y DINNER BY J? KIDDIE P ree ISON aD STORES , Offers Today See Page 22. HE NEIGHBORHOOD are Meking Thrtr Weekly enn: IF WE ONLY [fe 76. NO. 17 ee a Ee ee we “We walked down the hall and ‘@aw a door leading to a room mich was shut. I grabbed the mor knob and opened it. Mrs. mY Stoddard in his shirt slee Zz said, ‘What is your J he veplied, ‘If you tel] me who ment you here I'll tell you.’ , * mage no reply,” the chief Swell I guess Mr. Candler sent os. I don’t care, there are ¥ of other places doing like ' Was the comment of Mrs. landler,” the chief said. yy bottle containing whisky was A the table, he continued. apartment is this?’ @ Mrs. Candler. eo x is Mrs. Kibler’s and she’s in it today,’ Mrs. Candler told "I then brought them to the po- nin my car where bond M tend,” the chief continued. Staff.” Chief Testifies. containing a sma}! quan- y of whisky was introduced in co S00d stuff.’ the chief de- 88 he held the bottle up to ey all told me they had drunk fit.” the chier said. iiiecmiue Chief Said that Mrs. Candler was med by a.“Mr. Tom Pitts, rep- “ng Mr. Candler.” = — been shadowing er for so t me time,” the ! editors admitted that Pitts | ed that Mrs. Candler be to the police Station, as “he them all treated alike.” Candler asked me not to/| Mame on the docket.’ a AU Drank From Bottle. » Was Mr. Stoddard w~ hen - entered the apartment.’ basa dy the attorney be was in the room where the |‘ hay Was the chief's reply. * YOU see the liquor in any- ® Dosression >” all told me j had ge the bottle.” they : the Spartment rented by | $ they Said so, but the liquor , party | Bore of the ; the Lo dagger and that is ‘pda the jaw.” he added. ; © Chief admitted that the bot- & iisetting On the table and "Sy would have access 6 Dorsey questioned the. — te ‘how he identified Mrs. i m Page 3, Column 5. . $ WIFE SHADOWED s of violating the State pro- | Mbition law when he assumed re- | ‘Chiet of Police Beavers testified | apartment at! Pd i§ Jupiter street the afternoon of | & Taam . & upon a complaint from Asa | A man and pew terion | House ‘ure, which the chief | ; es EPR: ONE prey, Miles > ewe ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service nalenteieteeneeneeeee oe ee ee ST. LO eee ‘ oe TL Meee ih: z ead at wy ak Bis aes: y UIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3 3, 1924-30 'PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS. —— ——_—~ - Millionaire sei Wife 1 Whom He Had Shadowed | Mis. ASA G. CANDLER Sf. AEE FEN, BRO RE REET ER EEE EERIE RET RC ASA G. CANDLER SR. ae a mistake so | as to *e FAVORABLE REPORT on ot PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE |; to Bring in Bill Providing for Freedom of Archipelago. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The House Imsular Affairs Committee decided today ndier was holding the vsti * 1 | viding for Philippine independence. es. The! committee-voted, 11 to 5. name? {tO recommend passage of a meas- | be drafted by a/| will committee, with the Representative substitute resolution of Cooper, Republican, insurgent, of Wisconsin, asa basis. Chairman Fairfield said. this action was tak- en s0 the question could . be brought up for discussion in the House. STORK 1S DESERTING GERMANY Nests in Chimneys Disappear, Birds. Going Elsewhere. Br the Associated Presa. FRANKFORT-ON-THE - ODER, March 3.—The stork family is on the decrease in Germany. The big bird. with its black wings, white breast and red beak—the national colors of the old German empire— began to dwindie in numbers, ac- cording to ornithologists, about the time” of the 1918 revolution which turned Germany into a republic. In the old days peasants vied with one another to have a stork’s nest on their chimney tops, as it was taken as an omen of good luck. Of late years the habit has been discouraged and the old father and mother birds have taken the hint and sought refuge in nearby countries. i i i i {Lots of Fellows | H ; Lhese Days if rou have a good. used au- tomobile youn want pose of, you cam sell a fair price any time desire. ’ Buy Used Cars | it at you No secret about the process. Just decide what it is worth and how much you want for it. Then write a a ad about it, describing car and telling where it ma be seen. After that the ~ will be an easy matter, leave it with or ‘TELEPHON EIT TO} SThe_ Post- Dispatch | Olive 6600 or Central 6600 ° j ow” yl - ax . oe Pp. ~ . _ . . x OO Boe ee - ¥ * pers _ 7 4 eee ew case. Bi 4 notified the =e iask for E |charged with complicity ; |leged primary Insular Committee Decides | to report a bill pro- | when the ad is written fo ODO Ped el et a ae soe. —— ' ‘AISKADDON FREED: ~ MATE PRESENTS NO TESTIMONY —— ‘Court Orders Acquittal of 80-Year-Old Lawyer in First County Fraud Case Tried. | “NOT READY” PLEA BY PROSECUTOR 1On Feb. 4, Prosecuting At- torney Was Told by Judge He Must Be Ready for Case Today. | J. C. Kiskaddon of Kirkwood, 2 lawyer, more than 80 years old, was acquitted today, in the Clay-| ton Circuit Court, by order of Judge McElhinney. of a charge of frau: in the 1922 primary election. The} - acquittal was ordered after the) State, represented by Prosecuting . Attorney Adam Henry Jones, had! failed to present evidence in the The case was the first to come to trial under the blanket indictment returned two months ago, charging | 715 St. Louis County politicians and others with primary frauds. The) defense was ready and insisted on) an immediate trial. The court, Feb. Prosecuting Attor- ney to be ready at this time. “Big Case” Set for May Term. | Besides Ki#kaddon’s case, the| “big’’ case, as it is called, ; in which 72 defendants are conjoined, was on the docket for today, but it was set over to the May term. Thes e| defendants, who did not choose to} separate trials, are all) in the al-| } frauds. Prosecuting Attorney) 'gan a series of objections, when | ithe impaneling of the jury to try Kiskaddon was begun. He said the zrand jury notes in Kiskaddon’s; case Nad not been transcribed, and. that for this reason the State had | i not been able to get its case | | ready. He declined to exercise the {right of peremptory challenge of i jurors, and after the jury had /' been. called without challenges b} pom he objected to it on that) zround, but was overruled. Acquittal Ordered. | he Judge suggested that Jones; should dismiss the case by an or- der of nolle prosequi, but Jones said he wished to bring it to trial. The court called for the State’s| testimony, and Jones said the State ‘refused to put on itS case at this (ime. Attorney James Booth, rep- | resenting Kiskaddon, asked that | Kiskaddon be permitted to testify | in his own behalf. The Judge said | this was not necessary, as there. was no evidence for him to refute. | The Judge then directed the jury to find Kiskaddon not guilty, and this was done, with John H. Soell, secretary of the Missouri Portland | Cement Co., acting as foreman of | the jury. . When Prosecuting Attorney Jones said he wags not ready to call his witnesses, State Senator Ralph. of counsel for Kiskaddon, replied | that all the witnesses for the State had also been summoned by the} defense, and that, therefore, they | were in court and could be ques- | tioned if the Prosecuting Attorney | chose to do B50. Fred Essen Among Those Indicted. | Since the indictments in the pri- | mary fraud cas@s were returned, | members of the county Republican | machine have declared their pur- pre of bringing Kiskaddon’s case | linto court as early as possible. They have believed, apparently, that acquittal of Kiskaddon would | tend to discredit the State's case | against other defendants, among whom Fred Essen, county Repub- lican boss, is included. | Kiskaddon Addresses Court. | Kiskaddon addressed the court | (this morning. urging an immediate Jones be- i , “Tm an old man now,” he said, “and I don't want you te keep put- ting off this case and putting it off until I die. I want a chance to take the witness stand and tel) all | I know about this affair. When I was a youth I served my country and now under its very flag this | indictment has been returned | against me, which I consider to be | a worse charge than that of will. | ful murder. Now, I neard Mr. Jones didn't want to return this indictment against me, and if that’s | so, 1 thank him, but I want a jury i verdict and elaim it as a right and not a privilege.” Kiskaddon’s alleged part in the. | primary fraud consisted in his legal | advice to the County Court in its) choice of election officials who are | ‘\ageclared not to have been legally | ‘| qualified. He was not charged | ‘with taking part in the actual acts of fraud within the polling plice. prosecuting Attorney Jones was placed in office by the Cleah Elec- sas League, in its revolt against | the county machine last Nov ember. ’ } 2 | ARMOR-PLATED HIS ONE OF ASSAILANTS | ‘tion, built an armor-plate defense, | filling station, at Sixth and Wash |home at $04 Carr street, he attacked by two and the other, Charles Greco, ithe source of the hostility has caused Buselaki to regard him- ‘self as a marked man. \senal of criminale. | way. | business, 'were not killed by the first shot. ‘one of the ‘morning he loaded } found later, was not the one which he wore a tan raincoat and a@ Cap. | latter wound being serious. of the weapons ty pe which was used in a previous! to: the Carr Street Station. | when Greco was brought there of those arrested ‘was killed in the garage adjoining TIME INOPPORTUNE FOR | DISARMAMENT MEETING, LONDON, March 32. Special to the Post-Dispatc!, HE present momént: fs in- | 'T opportune for any single | nation to attempt to sum. | 10n a disarmament conference Premier Macdonald told tha | House ef Commons this ifter- | noon. Asked whether he intended to call a disarmament confer- ence, the Premier replied: UL STATION, BUT IS SHUT ON STRELT: Joe Buselaki, Fearing As- sassination, Had Erected | 4-Foot Defense Around Place of Business. “Broadly speaking, the Leagu2 of Nations already has dis- cussed thai situation. ,I' do not think the present moment suit- able for am independent step. We must await developments.” TAKEN, OTHER FLEES TWO RECEIVERS NAMED FOR Charles Greco Is Captured | Suit Is Filed Against Chemical Con- | nded i cern of New Jersey By After Being Wou a Creditors. . < 6 i the Arm by Pursuing Po- pie NEW TORK. March 3.—C. G.) 1; | Wilson, president of the Virginia- iceman. Carolina Chemica! Co., and Arthur C. Vanderbilt today were named receivers of the company in a creditors’ suit fibed in the United States District Court for New Jer- sey. Vanderbilt isa lawyer of New.’ ark, 2d: This action was taken, President Joe Buselaki, fearing assaassina- four feet high, around his gasoline streets, a few days ago. But he MACDONALD TELLS COMMOKS | DAUGHERTY TO SEND WHITE — HOUSE IMPORTANT MESSA GE; ‘| ASK NO QUARTER,’ HE SAYS dieeieesatie ee ae CODE SOLUTION PROVIDES LINKS IN TH OIL SCANDAL EVIDENCE. E CHAIN OF | VIRGINIA-CAROLINA COMPANY Secret Service, Men, Including Burns, Pré.| sumed to Know Meaning of Cipher; Tips for McLean, Non e for Government. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent ‘of the Post- Dispatch and New York Wortd. WASHINGTON. March *3.—Use of the Department of Justice’s se- ret code in the® transmission of messages of Edward B. McLean and those who were keeping him ad- Wilson said, when it be could not carry the armor plate came «ap- around with him, and at 9:30 a. m. today, while walking toward his | ute,” he said, i necessary to carry “that further credit | on this season's | ’ was men and shot! twice. One of the industry. possible. The company has requested its ‘bankers to formulate a pian of re-/| ;adjustment. There will be no in- | terruption in the company's. busi- | nese, Wilson said. | The receivership was foreshad- the assailants escaped, This was found im-)| was caught after being shot in the arm by a pursuing policeman. He was questioned in the effort to learn which But the po- | lige could get no information from |°Wed 3 ; him. ‘the company’s stock and bonds on Buselaki has insisted. in several |the New York Stock Exchange ltalks with the police lately. that he |/#5t week. Both common and pre- was marked for slaughter by his | feTred stock declined to new low enemies, and that he needed ail | levels and several of the bond Is- the protection that weapons could | give him. The police have search- | #'8° to new low 1 his fiili stati “j ] pea tree arate: balk meee ana STATE LAWS PROHIBITING have found a quantity of firearms | LIQUOR POSSESSIO UPHELD and ammunition. Because there | were more weapons than Buselaki| supreme Court Rules as to Intasti- and his brother, his partner in the| e¢ants Obtained Before Federal place, could use, the police have | Dry Law rgrenigy Effective. confiscated the weapons, believing | By the Asaociate they might be the stored-up ar- WASTHNOTON Maret 3.—State. prices. i ' “Must Protect Mysclif.’’ After the second confiscation of weapons, Buselaki bullt the armor plate defense around the filling | PTeme Court today, station. “If vou won't let me have The court affirmed the convic- guns,” he said to policemen, “I tion of Raymond Moore under the ntust protect myself some other laws of Idaho for having in his His idea seemed to be that, | P0ssession intoxicating liquors. He ‘if he were attacked in his place of | #88erted that the liquor was ob- ‘tained. prior to national prohibi- he might drop behind the | ' . : if he tion, and denied that the State could prohibit. him from having | what the Federal laws permitted. RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST national prohibition tained by the United were States Su- armor plate for protection, Buselaki appealed last week 1:90 Police Capt. Stinger to let him take confiscated revolvers, ‘to defend his place against rob- 'bers, and Stinger gave him one of the weapons. } When Buselaki walked out this Wag carrying a fully which, it was Neighbors of M. H. Marshall Jr. at 5297 Washington Boulevard Ob- jected to Funeral Parlor. A temporary order restraining Merritt H. Marshal! Jr. from using a residence at 5297 Washington boulevard as an undertaking estab- lishment, which had been asked for by 24 of Marshall's neighbors revolver, Stinger had returned to him. His assailants must have seen him first, for he did not have a chance to draw his revolver when parent that it was the only means | of protecting the company’s assets. | 45 disclosed by, the “It was hoped up to the last min- | World, operations could be secured, noi-| withstanding adverse conditions in| '!¥ invoived. ‘Daugherty will explain possession ‘of the code by McLean by “the circumstances 'gervice agent. a collapse in the price of | 114+ the Attorney-General was in , purposes, | sues broke from 15 to 17 points. | | laws prohibiting the possession of | | intoxicating liquors acquired before | sus- | UNDERTAKER I$ DENIED. vised in the Teapot Dome scandal, New York is the most direct link yet discovered between the Govern- ment and some of those most deep- It is assumed Attorney-General disclosed by the World that the Washington pub- lisher was a dollar-a-year secret It might be urged ignorance that McLean was using the Department cipher for private | which is said to be an) infraction of the law. However, this does not explain ‘why the Department of Justice con- cealed from the Walsh committee that the code in question was of- ficial. Daugherty in his various re about the investiga- tien gave assurances that every agency of his department was at ‘the disposal of the of] lease in- vestigators. That the Senate Com- }mittee had .discovered code mes- sagés was Known Wednesday and |was printed in Thursday's mern- ing’s papers. On Thursday the afternoon papers in Washington carried some of the messages in what is now revealed as the De- partment of Justice code, and Fri- day morning's papers carried them ‘in full. The committee had the! army and navy code experts ati work them, but no progress had been made until it was revealed by the 'or had, been a *Burns’ office, to give the. key. ; ft endeavoring to decitabine} New York World that the mes- Sages were in the key of the Gov- ernment’s own legal department. Gave Not One Whisper. Obviously every secret service man, including William J. Burns, director of the bureay of investiga- tion, must have recognized the sig- nificance of the strange words, but there was not a whisper from the Department of Justice in elucida- tion of the mystery. About the first question to be put to Director Burns when he comes before the committee will be why the Senate investigators were al- lowed to go on groping when the legal brartich of the Government knew its own code was being en.- ployed. It had been intended, if the ex- perts were unable to solve the code, to ask W. O. Duckstein, McLean's handy man, who signed most of the code messages, and whose wife was special agent in will be remembered @ that. Mrs. Duckstein signed the code message to her husband, then at Palm Beach, with McLean, in which she told him: “Burns sent for me and told me inquiry being made special agents Depart- to communicate McLean ment of Justice. Thinks important information.” In the light of the testimony of John Major, that he had destroyed all "messages sent over the private wire to McLean, it is not regarded as certain the desired information would have been forthcoming from Duckstein. The Major testimony was particularly unsatisfactory be- cause among the telegrams in pos- Centinged on Page 2, Column 2. oe PRINCE MATSUKATA IMPROVES AFTER DOCTORS ABANDON HOPE Elder Statesman of Japan Displays | Remarkable Vitality and Re- | gains Consciousness. Special Cable to the Post-T)i 18g and ine | Chicago Dally Ne (Copyright. (Ged, j TOKIO, March 3.—The remark- able vitality and stamina of Prince Matsukata has been amazing even to his physicians, for when al] hope had been abandoned for his recov- ery the aged statesman began to) last October, was refused by Cir- cuit Judge Landwehr today. This decision does not dispose of | the case, Judge Landwehr ex- plained, but it may be tried on its’ merits before another Circuit | Judge if the petitioners so desire. Property owners in the suit de- clared Marshall's place to be a they began firing on him, as he walked on Carr street, west of Eighth street. Police Sergeant | McGauley, who had noticed some ‘suspicious corner gatherings of men living in the neighborhood, earlier {in the morning, was in an ‘alley across Carr srreet. He ran to the place, and says he saw the two men standing near Buselak!, as if about to fire again. He called to them to drop their weapons, and they threw their revolvers away and ran in opposite direc- tions. He pursued, shot and joamgent the smaller one, Greco. Greco said he lived at 1320 Monroe street, and he denied hav- ing taken part in the shooting, or knowing anything about it. His wound, in the arm, is not serious. The man who escaped was tall, one long funeral for them" with an undertaker’s parlor in the neigh- borhood. RAIN EXPECTED TONIGHT OR TOMORROW ; COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 45 ogee ~I1QdCim Clo Buselaki’s wounds were in the | Highest yesterday 55 at 4:30 a. ‘shoulder and the abdomen, the», + jowest. 26 at 1a. m. One | Official found was of a cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy nd Tuesday, L GRAFTERS DIDN'T USE THE HONOR CODE being shot, ran ‘2 and mysterious murder. Buselaki, after rain’ warmer to- (‘few minutes later Buselaki drew vip let: his revolver and would have fired at Greco if policemen had not dis-| armed him. | Buselaki has been arrested 7 ‘times In six years, some of his er- rests being on charges of carrying | | concealed weapons. He was on®*, as suspects in | C. Herbst, who | afternoon or night. ’ Missouri: 7 f -” settled toright and ree iay ; rain warmer tenight | in east and south portions; 625 Kingshighway Park, what colder i‘wer- The day afternoon and night. Tilinois: tied tonight and proba bly with 'the murder of F. | his home, ithe night of March 8, 1921. police theory was that Herbst was killed by mistake for an Italian named Lapere, who had occupied | the house and garage until a short | Tuesday, time before. Buselaki was released |warmer tonight: when the tnquiry failed to igen’ him definitely In the killing of Herbst. Buselaki. the police say. may Centinued on Page 2. Columa &, night. S Louis: .6.4 feet at 7 a. m., 4 } fall of 2 of a foot. f nuisance, asserting that ‘life was|)bring death, fore- . By tonight | probably with. somewhat covler Tuesday . Un-) probable; rome- | Unset- | rain; colder in south- | west portion Tuesday afternoon Or Stage of the Mississippi River at show signs of improving strength | and regaining consciousness. To- | day he was reported to be taking nourishment and recognizing those at his bedside. Although the lengthy illness is) expected to finally overcome his power of resistance and eventually his present condition makes the physicians hope that the end will be considerably distant. | Prince Masayoshi Matsukata was) ne of the most remarkable figures | in Japan, both before and since the ‘restoration. He was born in 1840, the son of humble means, and rap- | idly rose in Government service. ‘TURCC-SERMAN TREATY : WILL BE SIGNED TOMORROW | 'Announcement Made Concerning | | Pact of Friendship Between Rerlin and Constantino- ple Sr March 3. between will be was an- 4 , ean ia CON STA NTINOPLE, of riendship Germany and Turkey ejgned tomorrow, it moed here today. A freaty 64,523 Dry Law Arresi*. tv the Asrocieted Presse. WASHINGTON, March 3.-~Pro- njibition enforcement officers made £4,522 arrests in 1923, compared ‘th €0,019 im 1922, aecording to ceyres issued by the prohibition : whit. Property seized and de- stroyed amounted in 1923 to $3,- 243.795, as against $2,969,866 the ‘wear before. Property worth $i.- | 207.478 was seized, but not de- .stroyed. Radio Programs Page 25 Regularly 5s, be Follow!ng j the Want Ads ’ ‘4 HAWES OFFERS A CASH SOLDIER BONUS BILL Congressman Says Cost Would Be Billion and Half, to Be Paid by Foreign Debt Interest. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Rep- resentative Harry B. Hawes of 8t. Louis today introduced a ‘one way” soldier bonus bill in the House, providing for a straight cash bonus of $1 a day for domes- \#ic and $1.26 a day foreign service. The maximum paid for home serv- ice in any one case would be $525 and for overseas service $625. The bill calls for a cost limita- tion of $1,500,000,000, which amount would be raised by the is- suance of 60-year bonds. The honds would be paid off by inter- eat received on the foreign debt. Hawes estimates that the aver- age paid to veterans under his measure would be $326. It vould take care of all grades under the rank of captain, including army nurses. A naval section of the bill pro- vides that all the clerical work necessary in the payment of the bonus shall be done by enlisted men of the army and navy without additional compensation. For this purpose, men would be ‘detailed from the two branches to tempo- rary service under the Secretary of the Treasury. In this way, ac- cording to. Hawes, the poe pact cost would be reduced greatly be log the’ cost of administering the | “four-way” bill proposed by the American Legion. Hawes calls his measure “the completed adjusted compensation which he yoted in the last Con- gress. He declared at the time that thie bill was°a “gold brick”) for the soldier and’ would ~ SENATORS ARE PRIMED WITH INFORMATION FOR INQUIRY’ Brookhart Says It Will Be Conducted Not as a Trial but to Bring Out All the Evidence. et MAY CONTINUE PAST G. 0. P. CONVENTION Fifty-Odd Federal. Trade Commission Cases May Be Gone Into, as bee: Acts of All: Subordir MIAME, Fa. ” ‘nell 3. ~Attor’ will send a message to President Coolidge late this afternoon “which may be considered important,” he day. He refused to divulge the na- ture of the ep iaevager sc ae Nig have made no at ' “any My position is not on , and I don’t want to a! in the light of one defending self. T ask no quartér. practicing law for the Government work of my department. Just # my wife is occupying most of attention and I refuse to be verted.” Mrs. Daugherty, who By the Associated Press. JY ASHINGTON, March 3.— committee devoted their time to- day to working out a plan of pre- gedure for the inqu Attorney-General’s admi The investigation, which was au- thorized Saturday by the Senate after two days of intensely bitter discussion, is expected to get under way without delay, and, im the opinion of some, will vie with the oll inquiry in its ramificatio.ss. The members have before aes today the request of A ae eral Daugherty’s personal Paul Howland of Cleve former Senator George E. berlain of Oregon, for the right to examine witnesses, have processes served for witnesses and docu- ments and present independent evidence, and for ample notice of charges to be ‘met. Senator Brookhart of lowa, the Republican insurgent. who elected chairman of the by the Senate, feels that the quiry should not be conduc as though it were a “trial.” but a ‘ines to bring out all facts, evidence and running charges as they develop. He Fenator Wheeler tana, author of in resolution, already have a*} amount of information and spondence with which to start investigation. Daugherty, _ chairman ass@ts, will be course it takes. Besides Senators Brookhart « Wheeler. the committee fs . poe of Senators Moses, — ney-General Harry M. Daugherty said at the Nautilus Hotel here to-* Tam how and am keeping in touch with the — been an invalid for several years, is at a hotel here. : bers of the Daugherty investiga. into the ay F ‘ Dem.) of Mont fair hearing, regardless of — % “ at 4 ut Si % . “ ‘ ae eet im og Koa a eg Xe Siar AMS ae ses eee es phe A a ane a at? s Po. - & of Be 5B, ' Rt ORDERED caret Sa he. Neti aea ena Siar 5 eS Re a eT Whe oi re — - . ve le ee oP ioe A OR fal aie s No aA he < ah oe ey 3% ‘ae ? a eee & wee Wixiel y * ' i im af ‘ bys ee ae _ 4 ¢