St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1928

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rig) ae ey _ eis a : ~ Pe Pes - ‘ - ? - ~ FRIDAY, i + § la ‘Aten ded Meeting e. 9 . shee S ” aw” c —_——— ——_—_—— "SURRENDERS; TAKES ~ “it ye ence. {Huy (itt g Herman Tipton, one of the lead- ers of the Cuckoo gang, has been | arrested and placed under bond by bolice in their investigation of the (Cttet if (CC EA ( ‘ ; ; ‘ Fattempts of St. Louis gangsters to Sing and dyeing business, demanding CCAR i payment of “dues” and i. percent- WU protection against bombing, labor (a SS a - troubles and competition. OAL LT Tipton, who is 26 years old, and | { £ f y ut Ae —— mm has a police record of 109 arrests, OAL 7 mostly for investigation, accompa- rae nied by his attorney, William Baer, @ walked into police headquarters @ yesterday and announced: “I hear ® you are looking for me.” 7 Questioned on Hotel Conference. ' He was informed that the police @ had been looking for him to ques- $2; Q UESTION(ORNER fy Sorrense car's. DEAR HORTENSE ¢ r WAS TO HAVG BEEN) MARRICD LAST] © CHRISTMAS BuT =X PosTPone? (T TO JUNG EIRST. ON” § JUNE FIRST ZT POSTPONED! THE WEDDING DAY TO | - AUGUST THE SIXTEENTH IM Quite SuPeRsritrous Wi] AND WANT “re tcayow (F i} (T'S UNLUCKY To PosTPONC | YOUR WEDDING DAY. jie Fa 1 Me an ay Ne: w. yy eee es Dis “a ORE SP pe i : McCaskill}. another cleaner at the ting, today declined to discuss ~ Facketeer’s proposition. | bith « notorious gunmen, allied | %! faction in the Italian gang pata up Tipton tn his de- a n the cleaners, at the hotel : “pingan Police were informed. : . Ee — ago Tipton and other 4 : : a oh Sangsters were engoged in jaan Y feud with Italian a, but & truce was arranged in interest of better gang > “4 BP oy ha ee — Te ab ake id t be Sa ee eapy OP mR ae dedi . = bo Saas Bi eat, Cary: en a : Tipton is a brother of Roy Tip- — serving a prison term : “* Members of “Dinty” a m « TObbery, and of Mon, a Cuckoo . Police record. ~* Own record Raymond Herman Tip- includes a two- M for an attempt to extort (Continned on Pace 3. Column f. : Herman Tipton, Police Say, | of ie D Cleaners Called by Rack- |. ATTORNEY ALONG. : “two Gunmen From Rival | "Gang Also Reported to Been at Confer- | gain control of the wholesale clean- | | dge of gross profits in icturn for | ®@ tion him about demands made on | @ eleaners at a conference held early | this week at a room in the Missouri | gun- |) busi- Col- | ¢ —— HOW UTILITIES CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: CONTINUING WARM WEATHER | THE TEMPERATURES. a2 MelnieM ....6: 83: B.A Ms SC .. 85 ee aa ee gs SS Ree RR ee Me) ; ’ , y : . Fox Sef ipton was : les 0 pb ahe ras Paddie Manuel of Newark, N. J.,| ity Association had been ‘keenly | ’ \ EEBond. sic Agge — ch 009 and her English companion, Mrs. | alive not only to the importance of | ; : ’ * coniad led by Beverly Brown,| annie Sconcia, were killed last | niin ion bene | J Comic Sections of the Post-Disp ondsman for the Cuckoo gang. | 2; ' a ny the convention itself, but to the im- | 49 eees|night when their automobile fell! nortance of electing the best pos- “oc " 4 i = 5 : aul 350 feet into a ravine near Apre- 'sinje representatives to it. mont. | In his letter to Adams, dated Sidney Rusinow of Fredericks-| June 9, 1922, Sheridan named eight burg, O., the driver, was seriously | men who he thought could be hurt but is expected to recover. | counted upon by the utilities. These | He was trying to turn on a nar-/ were Daniel G. Taylor, counsel for | row foothill road when a rear tire | tne Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. burst and he lost control of the | 7 ouis- former United States Sen- car. ‘ator George Williams of Clayton; CHOSEN FOR POST IN PALESTINE | 222"2" Scully: FG: Meadams, 4 L. London, F. G. Siebig and B. C. Brinkman of St. Louis and John H. sir John Chancellor Replaces Lord Bothwell of Sedalia. Plumer as Commissioner. | The correspondence disclosed | Jewish Telearaphic Agency. that the utility interests were very | LONDON, July 6.—The appoint- | much interested in the position R. | ment of Lieut.-Colh. Sir John | E. Culver of St. Joseph might take Robert Chancellor as High Com- | on utility provisions in the proposed missioner of Palestine, to succeed constitution. Lord Herbert C. Plumer, wag an- Text of Sheridan Letter nounced today by the Colonial Of- | : J “The text of Sheridan's letter fol- | Sunset, 732 | ; Sunrise (tomor- | That Daniel G. Taylor, row) 4.432, Stage of the Mississijpi, 15.9 | Laclede Gas Counsel, | | 7.—The | of its last acts for the sessions just | |none the worse for his experience, 'going directly home and to bed. | the 612 ACQUITTED 0 | Trial GERMAN FLYERS IN AIR 65 HOURS; SET NEW RECORD | Risticz and Zimmerman Exceed Italians’ Mark More Than Six Hours. WILLIAM 1. Fil, By the Associated Press. DESSAU, Germany, July 7.—The 'German flyers, Risticz and Zim- | night, after having established a. | new record for duration in the air. When they came down they had | surpassed by six hours and 47 min- | Commission Co dale Year’s Illness. utes the Italian record, held by |Capt. Arturo Ferrarin and Maj. 'Carlo P, Del Prete, of 58 hours | and 34 minutes. The new record ‘MADE SPECTACULAR they had surpassed by an hour the | Italian record of 58 hours and 34 ; Minutes, and were still flying. | After they had been in the sir /even passed the Belgian record es- tablished on June 5, of 59'S hours, | Which was of doubtful standing since the Belgian plane had bven refuelled while in flight. RESCUED AFTER NIGHT SPENT ON ROCK IN THE POTOMAC William T. Hill, Louis grain won and lost several had recently profit and years substantial in wheat, die Wiren taken off he was apparently | making heavy profits jn the war- | years later he took back his seat on With J. H. the Merchants’ Exchange. out. vesterday Angel, Lugenbee! set | afternoon to search | for the body of a friend drowned | early in the week. The swirling waters of the rapids capsized their | At the was president of the Teasdale corn. he W. C. Engle, and a brother, Stanley Hill of Dallas, Tex. It Will Operate Betw een New York and California via Havana oe ime atl Panama Canal. WEALTHY FARMER KILLED BY THE KICK OF A MULE NEW YORK, July 7.—The larz- | est and finest ship ever to be built —— in America has been ordered from. Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., by the Interna- Ill., Had Two Children Living in St. Louts. By the Associated Press. tional Mercantile Marine Co. T. 3 issue last night, de- A. S§. Franklin, president, ar: BRIGHTON, Ill, July 7.—George ae ae geo ; It pronto nounced vesterday. iW. Hilliard, 88 years old, a " mage : at the leita ‘The new vessel, he said, will he “wealthy Macoupin County farmer a . ‘ eon shor Bee 90 , ate similar in many. respecta to the |@n4 president of the| First’ National | "Ss tormery require = poreoe Panama-Pacific liner California Bank of Brighton, was fatally in- | during peak hours and that jured by the kick of a mule at his farm residence near here early to- now in service, and the Virginia, t» be launched next month. With | them she will operate between Ner. | day. He-was kicked as he passed York and California via Havana |the mule’s stall at 6:30 a. m. aud and the Panama Canal. died at 9 a. m. : The projected liner, plans for Hilliard was a pioneer. having | Which have been completed, will be | been born on the farm on which he lived all his life. He had ex- feet long. with an §&2-foot . ’ , - ‘ve ic S49 - beam and will have a displacement | tensive land holdings in this: vicin GRAIN SPECULATOR IES IN ASHEVILLE merman, landed at 9:30 o'clock to- Wealthy President of Teas- thus stands at 65 hours and 21] minutes. | MARKET VENTURES At 3:43. o'clock this afternoon | ‘Began 20 Years Ago With a $10 ‘‘Call” and Figured 'Public Service Co. Threat- ens to Appeal to State Commission If Effort at more than 60 hours the two pilots | > r Lea 7e stati ¥ ° a6 : - dropped a message stating taat | in. Several Notable Kill they intended to continue until | silatiee ° ” C: darkness. | | ings Since Then. At the 6%-hour mark they ‘had wealthy St. merchant, who had fortunes in market speculations tn the past 20 ‘lade a George W. Hilliard, 88, Brighton, | TESTS INDICATE THAT STORY OF MULTI-MILLIONAIRE’S FALL FROM AIRPLANE WAS HOAX Succumbn at 53. Aner IGNORES GITY 9 URDER TO ABANDON SAIP-STG? RULE Enforcement Is Made. DEFENDS SYSTEM ] Man Hurled With Friend on Boul- | party cyto “a rapa pret: OF ys vel ders When Canoe Upsets: ;gancer from whit e ; suf- | Comrade Escaped ,fered for « year. He was 53 years | 4 . | 1 By the Associated Preas. ; Ora. : WASHINGTON, July 7.—Herbert | A born speculator who could. Control Operation of Any Lugenbeel, marooned upon a rock! Wateh coolly the most devastating | . “re in the Potomac River rapids when changes in grain quotations, Mr. Public Utility. } his canoe overturned, yesterday | Hill's first market investment was) ‘afte f sc ay after | made more than 20 years ago when | . afternoon, was rescued today ifter | ei haath sp phot The order of the city that the ‘having spent more than 12 hours’ he risked $10 On a “call” on wheat| — | clinging to his uncomfortable’ and made several hundred dollars skip-stop system on Olive etreet | perch. ‘ | within 24 hours. between Grand and Twelfth boule- i . j be j i p y iste y t 4 Cast upon the rock at 4 p. m. se it tag aa OR 9 a nee vet vards be abandoned and that street yesterday Lugenbeel clung to it| an investor he retired from the | i t t h street in 4 . . | Cars c stop at eac > € - until after 5 o'clock this morning. | srain business In 1917, after | S8°? Sone tersection will be time rise in May wheat, but two! st Louis Public Service Co. } i In the spring of 1919 he was said | the city has no control over the to have made a large profit in Mav | operation of any public utility and time ofk his death | that control lies solely with ' State Public canoe and each was cast up on Commission Co., which has been in rocks protruding above its surface. | business for §0 years. coq tae. erect car company fe" Others looking for the body at-| He resided in the St. Louis Coun- | clares that if the city attempts to tempted to rescue the men, but,| try Club grounds with Mrs. Hiil.| force it to abandon the skip-stop helpless ostore the fast water, | who wee at hie dednide when ie operation, it wiii appeal to, the called the fire and rescue squad | died. During the last 10 years Mr. natiitiitindie r Washi ' e any | Hi 3 r been i ster re Machinatde,_ Attee anny | feel bas oot, dilr eee cent aes aie she tote ak reaching Angel with a rope “This | ventures including the Mermod- sony eas pr seerreictty ene na ‘abade fast 4) the ehen . bee sinh rial 2 i wa» sags joel the Public Service Commission pulling himself. along the ‘iine| Cust. street anf the MeMiece-Hill| fe a ee reached a position of aatety gut- | lk utarnebite Co 5 | ace Muench contemplates no action to| | fering several injuries on the way Bes! ” : Saige Sei , ey force the company to comply with ie akon To my sides the faa he is survived the city’s order. ORDER FOR LARGEST | py @ niece, Mrs. Paul Winter bod Director of Streets and Sewers 15823 Cabanne avenue, who WAS! Brooks ordered the skip-stop rule SHIP EVER BUILT IN U, §, “ith, him when he died, a nephew, | 19 be established while Olive street Paving now was being paved. finished and trooks, giving eer 'to business interests along turn to the plan ' ! to abandon the skip-stop rule. |Saves 13 Minutes on Round Trip. | The company, in a prepared i'time was cut by the skip-stop to , 77 minutes. A similar saving of | time was recorded on the Univer- 'sity and Maryland lines. “The car-riding~ public, ’ statement continues, “through the medium of expenditures made iy this company Yor new tracks and | paving, has contributéd more than | $260,000 toward the cost of widen- | ing Olive street. These car riders, | therefore, are certainly entitled to of 35.000 tons. Franklin said the |ity. He is survived by his widow, company's program calls for. the | Fwe aah and two daughters— | boats between the Atlantic and/™@n avenue, St. Louis, and Mrs. | Elvin Gates, 7219 Creveling drive, Pacific ‘coasts. BUTLER WHO KILLED MONKEY F CRUELTY CHARGE Attracts Crowd of Long Island Society Folk; Owner Con- tends Animal Was Harmless. ‘University City. and Charles and /Leah Hilliard of Brighton. COLOGNE RESENTS BREMEN FLYERS? VISIT TO EX-KAISER ‘City Fathers Fail to Greet Phem 14 share jin the benefits resulting from | the widening, along with those who travel in automobiles.” Recently the company conducted |a referendum among car riders to | determine whether they preferred |the skip-stops ana announced that (72 per cent of those who voted favored its continuance. Widened Olive street will be open- ed its entire length to vehicular fice. The King approved the ap- By the Associated Press. on Arrival From pointment. lows: HICKSVILLE. N. Y.. July 7.— Doorn. Sir John, is now Governor and “Referring to vour wire of cur- A butler who shot and killed & By the Associated Press. . -in-Chi thern ef monkey today stood acquitted of a . “VE GC any ore Commander in-Chief of Southe lrent date, desiring information monke: ( "a , t COLOGNE, Germany, July 7. | Rhodesia. He was staff captain , lcharge of cruelty to animals. There was no committee of city | ‘about what, if anything, is being of tre Intelligence Department of the war office in 1993. done by the association to keep in coo | say: “That Mr. W. H. Bohling in the Supreme Court building, Jefferson City, a lawyer and until recently librarian of the Public Service Commission, has been employed by the Executive Committee of § the Missouri Association of Public Util- | ities to keep in intimate touch with the proceedings of the convention. | “Mr. Bohling reports to a special ;committee consisting of Messrs. J. | W. Kelso, general counsel! of the ’ |Light and Development Co., of St. Louis; J. W. Dana, general agree x ie POP Someone Wants a Boat Boating pleasure plans are un- der way. i i i in a a a eee ee A number of desirable new and of the Kansas City Gas Co, and|‘ used boats are in storage in dif- President Locke. If there is any | ; ferent places in St. Louis and special district information you. > suburbs. Q Some of these are for sale at economy prices. wish to receive of the Proceedings | of the convention. I am sure Mr. | Bohling will be very happy to fur-| ploved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Reed of Denver. with the activities of the ‘} Constitutional Convention now in!) session at Jefferson City, I may. ‘the Hess, Solomon 'Gov. Nathan L. Miller and his trial | |attructed a crowded court room of | | Long Island society folks from the | | Oyster | 'monkey when he saw it creeping | up |The monkey, he said, was showing | ‘its teeth and he feared it would | former Kaiser, which is described , bite the monkey was harmless. Alexander of Greece from a monk- | ey'’s bite. utes duration Felix Solomon, who was em- Brookville summer fathers at the local airfield today to welcome Capt. Koehl, Baron von Huenefeld and Maj. Fitzmaurice on their -arrival from Doorn, where they visited the former Kaiser. A reception at the City Hall had planned, but the local mag- istrate issued a communique stat- ing that as no information had been received as to the probable | time of the arriva!] of their plane, | reception had been killed the monkey on Juhe 28 after it had escaped from neighboring estate of N.. J. New York real! estate man. | was defended by former | a been > en ene te ithe official called off. It is generally presumed -hat the real reason was resentment over the visit of the Bremen crew to the ay district. Solomon contended he killed the on two of the Reed children. | insisted | as tactlessness by the Republican | press. ‘THREE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Passenger Machine Falls in Bo- livia; Woman Among Dead. By the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 7.—Three persons were killed yesterday when | a passenger plane of the Lioyd/! the children. Hess Miller read newspaper stories to he jury about the death of King A iight earthquake of 59 min- was recorded last traffic next Tuesday morning. Pav- ing will be completed today and granite gutters within a few days. BARRED FROM COMMENCEMENT FOR NOT HAVING WHITE DRESS Milwaukee Girl Gets Diploma Next Day; Parents Couldn't Af- ford New Attire. By the Associated Press. : MILWAUKEE. July 7.—Grace Soldt, who had looked forward all year to sitting with her classmates on the platform and receiving her public school diploma, missed out on the climax of her school year because she didn’t have a white dress. Today the school board was asked to do something about it. An affidavit before the board states that Grace's mother pur- chased a colored dres for her a month before the date of gradua- tion. A few days later the school principal, Miss Sarah J. Carroll, announced the girls should wear white dresses. AS A TIME-SAVER i Demonstrates Once More’ ¥ ee Af That St. Louis Cannot Carr. ALFRED LOEWENSTEIN. ignored by the. Thus it is again made clear that the Service Commission. is Olive | | street which are demanding a re-'| of stopping at every corner, notified the company the} HIS DEATH IN DOUBT ee D0G'S BARKING BREAKS LEASE ON APARTMENT | | wohl’s Pet, Not Asthma, | Kept Her Awake. | A Boston bul! pup belonging to Mrs. Ida E. Gradwohl. wife of Dr. asthma which afflicted Mrs. Baskowitz and Mrs. floor of the Coronado Hotel. the Peace Moore yesterday placed the blume with the dog. 'barking at night, Mrs. charged. disturbed her sleep and made her so nervous she sought treatment at Jewish Hospital in St. Louis and Johns Hopkins Baltimore, for relief. David Agatstein, apartment, contended Mrs. witz’s asthma was the real reason for the removal, and that Basko- ‘'witz had told him so when he de- ‘cided to give up the apartment. A doctor, he said, relating his con- versation with Baskowitz, had told her higher living quarters might give her relief from asthma. Agat- stein filed suit for $300, rental for il and May. although the mon- ey potentially involved owner of the Basko- lease. He appealed to the Circuit Court. Rutherford B. H. Gradwohl, or the Sam- | uel Baskowitz, wife of the presi- his death in the sea from a plane dent of Baskowitz & Sons, Inc., | in which he was flying from Croy- bottlers—one of these caused Mr. to abandon their apartment at 6232 Rosebury avenue last April. breaking a lease, and obtaining quarters on the ninth | open the exit door whose Baskowtltz } — ‘SOME DOUBT THAT LOEWENSTEIN WAS ‘Two Men Couldn’t Open Neighbor Says Mrs. Ida Grad- | A jury in the court of Justice oT; in| is $2700.) the rental for the full term of the | Another dog was mentioned in) the complaint, a wire haired Irigh | when the financier disappeared. terrier, owned by a family in the apartment next to that occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Baskowitz. but its owners did not appear. Mrs. Gradwoh!, who lives on the second floor, came to the defense of her pet. However boisterous may have been the conduct of the Irish an- imal, her dog. she assured the jury, was a well-bred pup, and § Zang for the St. Louts mail | $ gangster with ai: r rence for burglary and an ' They will be offered in the Post- through the Post-Dispatch For , Sale columns. _ o- - ~—e ’ ax Of> BPP PBPPPP PLA AAA del PPP PPL PLP LL el La | tio nish it to you. clede Counsel Headed Committee nto all this, I may say to you Continued on Page 2. Colommn 2. night on the St. Louis University's seismographs beginning at 9:39 Dispatch Classified columns un- Ms : i der Boats and Launches. “l may add that the executive /°'clock. Calculations 0) , committee employed Mr. Bohling|Joliat. seismologist, showed that Anything of value can be sold ‘as far back at Jan. 19. In addi-|the shock centered 1700 miles j}south of St. Louis, in Mexico. prob- ‘ably inthe region of the destruc- tive earthquakes of last month. «. ' St. Louis U. Records Temblor. i | ' Father on its way from Santa Cruz to de Flores, wife of a member of _the Bolivian Congress: Pilot Bernt Aero Boliviano Co. crashed while! Cochabamba. Those killed were Senora Raquel and Mechanic Shwah. The family was not in a position to purchase another dress. the af- fidavit says, and the girl wore her colored gorn. the next day. She was asked to) leave the room, the girl said. and, was given her diploma privately; for Kurgan. Siberia, at 2 o'clock barked only when someone ap- proached her apartment at night. | And then only softly. objection- of Hirsch- Neither dog seemed able to Jack Hirschfield, field Bros. -Dress_ Co., on the third floor. He Door Wide Against Air Pressure So Murder or Suicide Seem Doubtful. ONLY WITNESSES HIS OWN EMPLOYES Crash of Stocks Following Announcement of His Death a Glorious Chance for a Speculator. By JOHN L. BALDERTSON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. | (Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Co.'s (the New Yo World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, July 7.—The case of Alfred Loewenstein, Belgian banker, became more bewildering today as the result of tests carried out above th English Channel. Presumably Loewenstein fell to don Field, near London, to Brus- sels, but tests have proved it would impossible for him to into the outer have heen 'air accidentally. The tests were made yesterday ‘in a plane of the same type as that from which the millionaire is supposed to have fallen to death Wednesday night. and were under- taken when it was asked how he could have mistaken the outer door for a lavatory door. The test also indicated that either the door could not be opened at all by one man or that tf @ powerful and determined man did force it open everyone else in the plane must have been aware of the fact. Loewenstein's employes on board deny hearing or noticing any- thing out of the way. Parallel tests took place at the French airport of Le Bourget with similar results. Air Pressure Holds Door Shat. The English test was made at a height of 4000 feet at speed of 100 miles an hour over the channel, thus duplicating the conditions in which pilot Donald Drew says Loewenstein’s plane was flying Sep eenweees-oempene cane With a safety rope around his waist. a large and athletic report- er tried to open the door, but as: he described the test “found that the rush of wind was too great.” “f then tried to use force against the door.” he said. “and eucceeded in getting it to open an inch or two.”’ From Paris ‘it is reported that two men using their full strength were barely able to force the door open a small distance. Thus the comment of experienced aviators who lives | when the news was first published had heard | is confirmed. The door opens out- barking occasionally, but it did not} ward and toward the engines, the disturb his sleep, he testified. Baskowitz once the noise and for a time the dogs were muzzied at night and there was no barking. complained of | | back draft of which is tremendous. The evidence thus seems to rule out the accident theory. It also casts doubt upon the suicide theory, as it ie doubtful whether Loewen- “Rut then they couldn’t sleep,” | stein could have opened the door ; he said. “and they ran around all | and thrown himself out. night scratching the floors and woodwork to get the muzzies off. That was just as bad." Finally the muzzles were removed and then | Mr. and Mrs. Boskowitz moved out. SPECIAL SHOES FOR SOUTH POLE By the Associated Press. YARMOUTH. Me... July 7-—Com- mander Richard E. Byrd placed an order with a shoe compacsy here yesterday for 30 pairs of The teste indicate this is so difficult that some experts deciare it to be im- possible. Impossible, Eapert Thinks. George Terrell, a fiying officer | of the Royal Air Force. in an opin- ion written for the New York World and Post-Dispatch, says: “Any person wishing to get out of the door which opens outward toward the motors would have te push a plane of woodwork roughly 10 feet in area aguinet an air cur- rent of 120 miles an hour. assisted extraordinary design for use in nis | by the backwash or «lip stream proposed trip to the South Pol. | o¢ two of the three 150 horsepower Thirty head of young cattle will) be required to make the uppers, alone. The Byrd shoes will have felt: insoles and a stuffing of Arctic grass and will be large enough to be worn over five pairs of the heaviest wool socks. Globe Girdlers at Kazan, Russia. By the Associated Press. KAZAN. Russia. July t.—-The | American aviators, John H. Mears and Charles G. D. Collyer, arrived here from Moscow at 6.45 o'clock this evening. They expect to leave tomorrow morning. ER Em SR ee en Ne eee ees motorna. “The backwash alone. while the machine is standing on the ground, is sufficient to knock a man down. From personal experience I can state it would require a super- strong mian to accomplish this. Suppose he did open the door. It is doubtful if he could jump or fall through. “As soon as the pressure on inside of the door was released pressure of air outside would t- stantly slam it into place Befere a man's body could get clear it Continued on Page 2. Column 64. CO pte NOTIN tr > allt tomy NB I - 4 * 6: SOP acti wae he - ’ -_ , . wet we Sy Me he ie ry s 4 ra TS ON ts EE Li Me AM; Ope AE om ns i antag - - pe +a Tae a ABOARD GRAFT . gwrete FR Le ae ee eee eee ee OMe oo Te ee Lee. Serer ap et: eens ee ene To “ Breet > . RR st eect attra an ity lane we Sage totter. "oath ons re a Ao higer are rears wth. ak tin ee te) ta i ; r - $ we ‘oe ee - tt Ne 6 hep o) ie + Kon ee Le en ee ae a es a Aegts ee ee See ree tn eee ete . * Ra Rp OS A : ors, ae She serge it * Oe oe ar NN GP ret gid tees ewe «tag ihbee Nate. ss ~ — — _ OS ete waitagaee $n Mart -" es mm — Reon pega me r, Sey - wage +> bell ty wis rn | 5 7 oo atethne: tte Pina PR or as Shain Ge Bs cntini ted 1g soadys beeen Me ¥ "* suey