St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1928

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Page 1

= ons yet Oe ee ». “% | COMIC PAGE. WEDNESDayY, JANUARY 11, 1923, — -— - |) / OUTRAGE IS RIGHT! INSTEAD OF GiviNne BUNGLE JUSTICE my DIZZY FRIENDS HANDED ME THE ROUGHEST DEAL ANY MAN EVER GOT. WELL TLL SEE A LAWYER ABouT THIS. ILL COLLECT BIG DOUGH FOR’ THE TIME T ENT TRYING TO GET MY AN OUT OF THAT RIVER + “TERRIFIC | YOU VwossT | © ERSTORM | : Have TO a : : “ -_ 7 " a ~ AM aie oA GG IT LE OG IG MM, LGA & al? “ ~ w ad ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928—40 PAGES. ‘ PRICE 2 CENTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Hous- | | The choice was made YYOL. 80. NO. 127. PEMOCRATIC bea . ~ & a. “ I eS oe 41 oy ER Sean . ss, 43 Rg Rae 7. i. 41 Ey 2 44 ee a eo vs > 60 (3 Pp. m.); low. | fore- | Sik wet Koa De H4 | 46 Dinner Tonight. Tex., this afternoon was se- by the Democratic National mittee for the Democratic na- nal convention this year. The olutions subcommittee fixed | esday, June 26, as the date for | convention. This is two weeks} er the Republican convention | ns in Kansas City. on the fifth BOV KILLED BY TRUCK ~ ON WAY TO SCHOO 5-Year-Old. Runs Into Side of Machine Crossing —Falls Under It. Street, 3 : cast for St. Louis a | Can Tue | and vicinity: + | [Braves PAY | Fair tonfght and . te | |THE FARE? tomorrow; mod- | erate tempera- =. | ture; the lowest . om , tonight will be 4 exas City, a Last Minute | above freezing. ae ; : Missouri: Most- » Entry, With Bid of $200,- ly fair tonight 4 ; and tomorrow; 900 Chosen on Fifth Bal- moderate tem- 4 perature. c Jot—Led From Start. Illinois: Prob- cy ably fair tonight Fy CISCO and tomorrow; . RAN except for some F s cloudiness; mod- q FINISHED SECOND erate tempera- ture. ' Hi Sunset 4:59; | "1 doo Won't Promise | te le rte atiy é -~ > 1) . ringing the stage of the river at | it 24, Houston 37, Cleveland|7 a m. today to 12.1 feet. mi and Chicago had dropped No damage was done to boats and barges moored on the river ind ballot—San Francisco, 36,| front. Acsteel barge which is sup- t 19, Houston 44. Cleveland | S0uston had gained 7: San | Sco gained 11 and Detroit | t _ On this ballot 6&5 for a choice. | rth ballot—San Francisco, | troit, 10; Houston. 48: Cleve- | 3. This was a gain of four uston, bringing that city | four votes of victory, and a Of six for San Francisco. & sub-committee examined | for the convention, San Fran- at first offered a guarantee of $200,000, but increased it 90.000 after Houston had the original $200,000 bid. & Mich., effered only $125,- Stood pat. Chicago made eer of $130,000. Ch veland, ale NO offer before the sub- meter, but when the fuli com- met Mrs sernice Pyke, the | ¢ : Smmitteewoman, prasented | : from Cleveland inter- | ‘ : tring to put up “not in ex- |‘ $150,000.” All the offers | free use of convention | a i i ee i i a a a a a OR A ON wow ° a - factor that threatened the ‘ ¥ Plans of party managers /? : Out unexpectedly just | Py committee met. Those | Who would like to change | ®d of selecting the na- posed to have broken loose at St. Louis several days ago was taken Girardeau this shore at Cape were | morning. Another Home Wanted The illustration above made from an actual photograph. It is not intended to 1928 methods. [t serves to suggest that a con not 16 Pp ortfTa y templated “home” may call for another bungalow. Bungalows form one of the groups in the . Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages today—every day Possibly yeu are interested in one of these home olters. POST-DISPATCH Read in FAR MORE Se. Lewis’ Homes ~~ } , OB OV LOL LPM LO Ph ada Lh i PROPOR PBL POL LPO LPO LLL ah POOL LL LOL IE LLLP LPL LL ft 64 GD } | vides i BY ' tagee-Crawford 'eated by Sir Sidney Lee In DECLARES TARIFF U.S. MARINES KIL GIVES MELLONS | FIVE MORE OF FRM $3,000,000 $1,000,000 a Year. NYE DEMANDS FAIR CHANCE FOR FARMER Industry Will Be Pulled Off | Irregulars’ Chief Rejects Its High Horse if Neces- | Plan of New York Civil- sary to Gain a Balance, He Asserts. By the Associate? Press. WASHINGTON, tariff act: has “‘given” from $3,000,- $5,000,000 to the Aluminum Jan. 12.—The 000 to Co. of America without excuse,’ Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, declared in the Senate today, nam- ing Secretary of the Treasury Mel- lon as “the controlling figure that company.” Walsh, in urging adoption of the resolution of Senator McMaster (Rep.), South Dakota, for revision of the tariff act, insisted that the duty of 3 cents a pound on alumi- num was “inexcusable,” had per- jump in the aluminum price from 22 cents a pound to 27 cents and had cost the American consumers at least $1,000,000. He charged the Aluminum Com- pany had an “jron-hand monop- oly.’”’ The assertion that the farmers. | if necessary, would pull industry necessary, would pull industry down to their own level to get a “fair balance” in economics, was made by Senator Nye (Rep.) of North Dakota, in opening the fourth dav of debate on the tariff. “They want a fair balance in the economic fielu,” he said. “They don't care how they get If necessary, they will pull industry off its high horse and bring it down to the level of agriculture That is what may be expected if we heed the argument of those who want to let well enough alone. “The Senate debate shows an awakening of discontent through- out the country. It shows a de. mand for a new order so that all classes may share alike.” Senator McMaster yesterday of- fered an amendment making proposal more specific. The McMaster amendment that. “many exis.iag rates are excessive and the ate favors an immediate revision downward of such schedules, be- lieving that would establish a closer parity between agriculture and industry that would result in the general benefit to alll.” It further directed that a copy of the resolution be forwarded the House, where under the Constitu- tion tariff legislation must origi nate, , Senator Copeland contended that the sugar tariff was cost ing the consumers of the country, and particularly the farmers, $200,000,000 a year. Senator Smoot it. his pro- tariff Sen- ++ a. ' countered with the contention that the income from the sugar tarifi more than offset any increased cost of sugar and that therefore the sugar tariff rebounded to the general benefit of the country “Where is this prosperity we hear so much of?” asked Senator Nye, adding that last year at its close 3,000,000 men women out of employment in the United States. There were 135 national bank failures and business failures were the largest in historv, he said. The Department of Justice, he con- tinued, reported 48.758 bankrupt- cies during the year representing $80,000,000 more than in 1926 and a half billion more than 10 years @zo. But during this period, he as- serted, trading on the securities markets ‘“‘rose to heights that tax the human imagination,” in | , i ' | | ) mm 'when the answer arrived here. | found } and | inewspaper La Critica ace > ervention of | much space to the interven | tun preg t ‘ 'up for a minute and was gone, but - A PT — on RE ee ee eee nennngnmrnetons |} procuring Cuban in the paper’s view, much too ex- $50,000 FOR SHAKSPEARE COPY Folio in Lady Wantage’s Library Sold to New York Collector. Associated Press. the NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The Her- ald-Tribune today says that a re- | cently discovered Shaksjfeare first ‘folio of the finest quality recent- ly reached this country and has been solid to a New York book col- lector for $o The name of the purchaser was not divulged The folio is known as the Wan- and was lo- the th Oetite. copy brary of Lady Wantage. COLD WAVE IN MEXICO CITY MEXICO CITY. Jan. 12.—Ab- normal weather has brought death and suffering here. Nine persons have been found dead streets in the last two days. “heir deaths were attributed to expo-/} the people of the United States.,”’ sure. The thermometer ’ ; : 25 degrees, which is seldom reg- istered in’ Mexico Cits SANDINO'S FORCE: Walsh of Montana Says 3- | Nicaraguan Insurgents, Cent Increase on Alumi- num Costs Consumers ‘Attacks Near Quilali — Routed in Land and Air Dispersed With Bombs. MERICAN FORCES TAKE SAN ALBINO ian Mission That He Lay Down Arms. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 12. —Land and air attacks by United States m:. .rines routed irregulars at- tempting to mass near the marine stronghold at Quilali, Tuesday. Fourteen irregulars were killed. Marine headquarters announced that planes would be sent out regu- iarly to bomb them. A party of 50 followers of Gen. Augustino Sandino was attacked near Cuje. A joint patrol of ma- rines and Nicaraguan nationab guardsmen under Lieut. Satterfield killed five of the insurgents in the engagement. Nine Killed in Air Attack. As was told yesterday, nine irreg- ulare were killed and three wounded” four .miies north of ;Quilali by bombs dropped from a marine corps plane commanded by Maj. Ross E, Rowell. The _ in- surgents were massing from vari- ous quarters, presumably for an at- | Schedule tack on Quilali. Marines discovered the concentration of the irregulars. The plane swept over the San- dino followers, dropping bombs and dispersing them. The marines occupied San Albino without opposition, Col. Louis Ma- sou Gulick, eommander of the ma- rines in Nicaragua, announced. Sandino once worked as a book- keeper in an American mine at San Albino. Later he captured the town asd worked the mine as long as he could. then he destroyed it. Sandino Spurns Peace Plan. A commission sent by the Fel- lowship of Reconciliation of New York failed in an effort to per- suade Gen. Sandino to lay down his arms. The commission intended to go to Sandino in the province of Nue- va Segovia with the request but Marine authorities refused to per- mit this, believing the trip to be too dangerous. : Letters were then sent to Sandi- no requesting a conference with the point. Sandino replied he could not consider such a _ proposition The commission, composed of Prof. “Ibert Russell, J. Nevin Sayre, Rob- ert C. Jones and Miss Caroline | Wood, had left for Costa Rica Aviator Flies From Wa®#iington to Miami, Fla... in 10 Hours. By the Associated Press. MIAMI. Fla... Jan. 12.—Maj. L. M. Bourne, flying a United States Marine Corps transport plane for | service in Nicaragua, landed at the municipal apport here this after® — noon at 4:25 p. m., completing a nonstop flight from Washington, | in exactly 10 hours. | ewsn: Ruenos Aires Newspaper Assails | U. S. Attitude. | By the Assoriatea Press BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 12.—Thej| is devoting | the United States in Nicaragua, I! published yesterday interviews with several prominent persons, all of whom attacked the United States for its Attitude. An editorial headed “The Farce in Havana Begins,” asserts that the Pan-American conference opening Monday will be in inauspicious sur- roundings, since Cuba is dominated by the United States, whose aid in liberty has been. commission at some neutral! | | length of the field. He circled Pan- lama headed for | ‘ama City to Colon. ‘road train and ’ ee pensive for the Cubans. The paper asserts that President | Coolidge’s choice of the battleship Texas is an evocation of a symbol. of robbery of Mexfceo. ' U.S. Intervention in Nicaragua | Draws Protest in Bogota. BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 12.—} } i | ; ’ | |of all the Latin-American countries. on “he! dropped to/| us in lamenting and reproving. the lie | republic and asserts that the gend- | ling of military The editors of the Bogota newspa- | pers cablegram to | President Coolidge protesting | against the intervention of Ameri- | ean troops in Nicaragua. The message deplores termis the penetration of a have sent a it Sister what to an inde pendent nation like Nicaragua vio- lates the clear precepts of interna tional law and offends the dignity f or ces besides gravely prejudicing the high ideals of Pan-Americans. “We are sure that all Latin- America and the great majority of the message adds. “are united with conduct of your Government in this painful emergency.” *" " « anes cease eee LA OC A tC EE Se CEN te a ~ _ LNDBERGH TO ON TO VENEZUELA -TRENTIEAD NORTH ' ' Aviator Decides to Fly Over the Mountains From Pa- . mama to Caracas, 900 Miles Away. ‘ARRIVES IN COLON FROM PANAMA CITY Uncertain, but Airman Will Visit St. Thomas, Porto Rico, Haiti, Santo Domingo. By the Associated Press. COLON, Panama, pleting. the last leg of his Central American flight, Col. Charles A. lindbergh landed safely at France Field about 11:30 this morning. He had hopped off from Campo Lind- bergh in Panama less than an hour Jan, 12.—Com- before. Ten thousand cheering tors were there to greet him when he came circling over the field. In the streets of Colon, through which he passed‘in an auto, virtually the whole population of 60,000 wel- comed the aviator joyfully. lags, banners and punting deco- rated the buildings. Marines and soldiers furnished guards and bands. “Viva Lindbergh!” rang from all quarters as the airman, seated in an automobile with the Governor of the province, J. De- mosthenes Arosemena, and the Al- calde rode along. At the takeoff from Campo Lin4d- bergh crowds gathered almost as great as the welcoming throngs on his arrival Jan. 9. President Chi- ari and several members of the Cabinet were there fully 20 min- utes before the flyer. On reaching the -field Col. Lindbergh himself started the propeller on the Spirit of St. Louis and after bidding a warm adieu to the President, en- tered the plane and taxied the full specta- City and then Colon. Lindbergh saw the wonders of the canal in his flight from Pan- Because he is a reserve officer he was permitted opportunity denied to other aviators. He passed over the Mira- flores and Pedro Miguel locks in view of the passengers of a rail- played about over an the verdant hills and valleys, cut and lighthouses that mark the passage of the ships. All craft were “dressed” in his honor, He flew over the Darien navy wireless station and along roads where gauchos were driving cattle. He saw man-made lakes, where gaunt trees stick up from the wa- | fer—and thence onward to the Ga- A tropical shower came it freshened the country as he flew. BALBOA, Canal Zone, Jan. 12.— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has de- cided definitely to continue «his Central American good wiil tour to South America. Before he takes off, however, the “Spirit of St. Louis’ will be thoroughly inspect- ed. The flyer said he could not yet set dates- for his future flights or | A A Lt ELE CT. st. eet te ' ; to Caracas. | Mourned ba- ; (nana plantations and the thatched ‘roofs of native homes, the Culebra ange paren -a en eemeene & give their sequence, but he will fly | trom Colon to Venezuela, landing as near as possible to Caracas. Caracas is $00 miles from by airline over mountainous coun- try. By ordinary travel it takes six days to make the trip. nin: hours. | From Caracas he will follow tie | i'milk to the door and places a metal Antilles, making stops at 5t. Thomas, one of the Virgin Islands; | shieid over the top of the bottie. | Porto Rico ,Haiti and Santo Do- | It can only be released from the 4 Girls Get Souvenir Flowers. Sentimental young giris stole the flowers at Lindbergh's place when he left the dinner table at he home of Gen. William S. Graves. commandant of the Canal 7 “e, last night. The flyer. in formal evening dress, was a conspicuous figure at the dinner among the white uniforms and the white eve- ning dress of the tropics. Adding te the illumination of the tropical scene on the lawn at Gen. Grave's Continued on Page 2, Colump !. ie idetermined thief could break the ibottle. but that would arouse the Lind- ihave been disappearing with irri- | bergh expects to make it in about |¢ating regularity. Lindbergh’s Revised Flight Plan | 2 JAMAICA “T#OC Egy WHHL: VHONOURAS © Yf Yi WY Uj NICARAGUA / PANAMA CANAL ZONE Wiuyyy: we Zo OLOMBIA WU, VY 141 D F 5 ae : > empeten | ay f JUDGE VOIDS MRS. SNYDER’S STAY: HER EXECUTION AND THAT OF GRAY | ORDERED FOR 11 O’CLOCK TONIGHT | . | ’ ' SEA | Sf //, Paid L/C/A, Instead of going direct to Havana from Panama, the American flyer will visit Venezuela, the Virgin Islands, Porto Rico, Haiti and Santo Domingo. future flights. He flew to Colon today to prepare for the journey He has not determined on the dates or sequence of his CHAMBERLIN AND AID TRY AGAIN FOR ENDURANCE RECORD Flyers, Forced to Quit Yesterday, Want to Beat Mark of 52 Hours 22 Minutes, By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flyer, accompanied by Roger Q. Williams, took off in a Bellanca plane at Roosevelt Field at 10:12 a. m. to- in an attempt to break the record. day world’s endurance flight An attempt failed yesterday after four hours because of the failure of a fuel pump. Chamberlin said he had been in- formed that weather conditions were favorable for the flight, in which he and Williams hope to break the existing endurance rec- ord of 52 hours 22 minutes and 31 seconds, established by two Ger. man aviators. Chamberlin’s plane carried 461 gallons of gasoline in the main tanks and 10 gallons in cans in the cockpit. MARINE, MOURNED AS DEAD IN NIGARAGUA, ARRIVES HOME Charles S. Garrison, Seriously Wounded By Machine Gun, Star- tles Parents in Asheville, N. C. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Jan. as dead for six months after he hau been repprted criti- cally wounded while fighting with the marines, in Nicaragua, Charles Sidney Garrison, 24 years. old, startled his family yesterday when he walked into the house unan- nounced. His shoulder, arm and face lac- erated with machine gun bullets received during last year’s skir- mishes, Gdrrison first was taken to a naval hospital at San Diego. and later removed to Norfolk, where he received an honorable discharge because of physical dis- ability. He had not written home, he said, because he lacked physi- cal strength and assumed the Gov- ernment was keeping his family in- formed. DEVICE LOCKS MILK BOTTLE 12.— London Customers of Dairy Thwart .tobbers, Cats and Birds, By the Associated Presa, LONDON, Jan. 12.—Science and " 'a London milk company have come Colon | to the aid of despairing housewives POLIGE MUSTN'T FIRE ON TRAFFIC OFFENDERS Gayer Says So in Cutting Fine of Motorist Who Was Shot at. Police should not shoot at traf- fic law violators, Judge Gayer in Court of Crimina] Correction de- clared today in reducing the pun- ishment of a traffic offender who was fired upon, The defendant, Harry L, Bux- ton, 20 years old, a student, of Flat River, Mo., had been sen- tenced to 30 days in the work- house and fined $100 by Police Judge Beck on a charge of care- less driving, and fined $100 ona charge of resisting arrest. Acting on his appeal, Judge Gayer re- duced the fines to $10 on the first count and $25 on the second. A traffic policeman testified that Buxton on Christmas eve drove past an automatic stop signal at Grand and Washington boulevards and continued on his way although | the policeman tried three times to 'force him to the curb and fired four shots into the air. A detective who took up the chase at Cook and Newstead ave- nues, where the traffic officer stopped, admitted firing two shots at the car, but explained he’ did not know the motorist was sought only for a traffic offenge. He arrested Buxton after a further chase of 25 blocks, during which Buxton extinguished hig lights. Buxton’s defense wastbat he,a stranger in town, did ‘not see the traffic signal; that he was un aware the traffic policeman tried to stop him, and that he fled from the detective, who was in plain clothes, because he mistook him for a holdup man. MAYOR MILLER THREATENED, GUARDED ON WAY TO OFFICE Didn’t Ask for Protection, Says Executive; Will Keep a Revolver on His Desk. Mayor Milier, who last week re- ceived an anonymous letter which contained a threat that he would be killed today. was accompanied from his home to the City Hall this morning by Police Inspector Wal- ton. A bullet was enclosed in the letter “I didn't ask for the guard,” the Mayor told reporters, “but ih the whose morning . bottles of milk de- Doors are being fitted with a vice which automatically locks the |; mingo, 2n the way to Hava. |insiy of the door. The device is| From Caracas to St. Thomas 1s | placed high up on the door out of} |}about 575 miles, over water. ithe reach of children and cats," : | the | metai cap covering protects | A i bottie from marauding birds. household. Recently residents of a~ entire block claimed that their milk was being tampered with and an inspector assigned to learn the cause discovered an aged jackdaw makin ; the rounds, pecking out the pasteboard bottle caps, apparently for his own mischievous amuse- ment. The new tnvention will take care of him, too. j | revoiver on my desk. | kill a person, it will at least knock future I intend to keep a loaded If it doesn't him down.” JOHN ERSKINE, AUTHOR, JOINS ~ LEGAL FIGHT ENTIRE DAY CONSUMED IN FINAL Supreme Court Justice Who Authorized Delay in Widow’s __ Electrocution Reverses Stand. DECISION MADE AFTER ' LONG CONFERENCE Sing Sing Warden, Gov. Smith and Attorney Gen- Out Sentence. —S NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Supreme. Court Justice Levy today vacated the stay of execution which he granted to Mrs. Ruth Snyder last night. 11 o’clock “as though nothing had happened.” Mrs. Snyder and Gray were convicted of the murder of Mrs. Snyder’s husband, In vacating the gtay, Justice Levy said his chief concern had béen the interests of Mra, Snyder's daughter, Lorraine. He belleved that if the child’s interests would have been served by having the mother testify In person at the trial of her claims against the Pru- dential Insurance Co., the stay should have been granted, “This Court has jurisdiction to continue the stay if so desires,” he said, adding that if he had seen fi. to continue it he would have done so. Attorney-General Ottinger, how ever, ruled that the court order was illegal and did not constitute a stay and at his request Justice Levy advanced the time of the hearing to 2 o’clock this after- noon. Mrs. Snyder’s counsel was not able to attend at that time so t! time was then set for 3:15. The hearing, however, did pot get under way immediately. Deputy Attorney-General Beyer was about to begin his argument asking that Justice Levy's stay be vacated when Hazelton interrupted him and addressed the Court. “Before we begin,” he said, “I understand that we are not here to argue on the merits of this stay, which was scheduled for tomorrow morning, but solely on the ques- tion as to whether this Court has the power to make such a stay.” | SYMPHONY AS PIANIST Man Who Wrote “The Private Life | already dead so far as his capacity of Helen of Troy” Signs With New York Orchestra. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—John Er- skine, author and professor of En- glish literature at Columbia Uni- versity, has\signed as planist with the New York Symphony Orchestra and will make a tour next month with the organization. Erekine made his debut as pianist at a recital a year ago. He is widely known as the author of “The Private Life of Helen of Troy.” “Galahad, Enough of His Life to Explain His Reputation,” a and “Adam and Eve.” Justice Levy ruled that he would first hear Beyer on the question of the legality of the stay in the order to show cause. “At the eleventh hour,” Beyer, “an effort is made to have Ruth Snyder called as a witness in a civil suit, and this motion is being made by the Attorney-Gener- al to set aside and vacate the stay of execution contained in that or- der. “In the first place, this order was made ex-parte, without notice to the Warden of the prison or the Department of Corrections, or any other public official whose duty it was to carry the sentence of the Court into effect. I think it ts quite clear when we read section 859 of the civil practice act, that it was not the intention of the Legislature that stay of execution should be granted ex-parte in en application of this kind.” Beyer told Justice Levy that a person under sentence of death waa as a witness is concerned, Cites Section tn Code. “Differing respectfully with the learned Judge,” said the Attorney- General, “I cannot but feel that his procedure is expressly forbidden by section 495 of the Code of Crim. inal Procedure when it states thats ‘No Judge, Court or officer, other than the Governor, can reprieve or suspend the execution of a defend. ant sentenced to the punishmeat of death, except where a Sheriff ts euthorized so to do, in a cage and oy ARR LO ABO GLE ns Yi tes Shy eprom. Ma ae PS ep tic a aa te SS hi nh AA et ay * Pet ee eral Debate on Carrying When informed that Judge Levy had vacated the stay, it was an- nounced at the Warden's office at Sing Sing prison that the execu- tion of Mrs. Snyder an@ Henry Judd Gray would take place at said “Aree lam 12 ie 2p ins cal SO path AABN Bl a i celigmedse Moe 9° Clark A il tag % Naight item Oe % % pW aes Rag cee nll A id Meese Ae lh pineal te 5 On Nigel. Malt CP asrrnst POSE See se ay ee ah BN ete bee sndint « am ave ee ee -tevanmmntons soetinenes he eines. 1 sagittal CN Rs coat LO MPLD IL MEA a Rb I A ITIL SPOOL I LO NAEP Ga 48 A i + ite rie nly FR Ay LIS A NE AE DL GREE tae Ney Te _—— oe 2 AMORA RE ROMO TI AR St rape Rens natin > CERRINA: BIOS 6 I CORE OME OLE NN AIS IRAE EP ERNE ALE SLO ECOL Te SE ARLE A cee tee LS SALT LAO LLILAS LN ALLAN A AR = Ne ae et - 7 ‘ - - Se ER og en en ea * a enbeaee spore ome + A AR It og Cee MBN SOMA. See SAG GREED LODO ALLAN ot RI ILO SE ii AE i RED: Re ate a i = AARNE SAR ti AE A en wake a : % ates: ie eae epee rer 4 POE RY ee tote PE se Bae Sls Re ee