St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 24, 1930

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| The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Astocntad Prebs News Service ‘ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1930, | 0.—26 PAGES. we cc. 409. a come wee) oS TAKEN WORRYING f£ DID. TO iT nace| J Socee'raas | MT LOUIS TOKEEP UNCLE AND NOW THIS. AND i € tag oF ME TOO. WHAR air OPPORTUNITY Tis st FOR THE WOMEN WHO CHRIST \ Wil HAVE WAITED 1 . ; ee) Bn DAY EVENTS 1 prow as a general holiday, with wsiness suspended and special grrices in most churches. The giebration will be well under way night. Christmas eve services si] be held in many Episcopal durches and carolers will stroll shout the city pausing to sing gherever welcomed by a lighted window. The prospect for a “white Christ- mas’ is regarded as slight. The ‘ather Bureau forecasts uns3t- id weather tomorrow with a wssibility of snow or rain and a moderate temperature, probably a lw degrees above freezing. Midnight masses, a feature of hristmas services in Catholic hurches in other years, have been iscontinued this year and instead muss will be celebrated about sun« rise in many churches. First mass st St. Patrick’s Chureh will be at ij) a2. m. In the New and Old (athedrals the first mass will be ziam., and at St John’s Church, at 5:30.a. m. Archbishop Glennon will celebrate a pontifical V9 y ~~ ; y ‘ / y / 4 4 LY j LA ; VA 4 y | eo. Whats gonna haeerea yeow? | 2 What fas Petches corrasc#ed ? Yust nat —yoyll see plenty! | — _ _——— lock, the sermon at that by the Rev. Robert 8. president of St. Louisa mil oc miss to be Jhnston, Phiversity. Bishop Johnson to Preach, Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal burch Will Merrow m horning “The usial can- Blight musical service will be Meld at the cathedral this after- loon at S15 o'clock, and there will nunion service tonight at Ai.di) Of a K. The traditional custom of sunrise Matins will be observed in most wutheran ¢Wurches. Many Protest- att churches known as evangelical, hich once regarded Christmas as Bhome holiday, will continue their recent custom of special servicés at thurches on that day. Soon after dusk tonight the carol- by the Christmas Arols Association to number about 0, will begin their march lrough streets of the city’ and Minty. As usual, they will aecept “tributions to be used for the - of the association’s chari-. ips singers will visit all of the hos- be a com * Ste ‘ , €SUN ited ONE FOR. WHE Boor “is, At Jefferson Barracks there Tad ARE. FORTY : be several programs for offi- STRAIGHT FLUSHES ‘tg and enlisted men. Tomorrow the nost 1] he aw Bt IN THE PACK a post will be awakened by carol accompanied by the garrison lind, going from barracks ‘to bar- MACKS while singing. _ No Delivery of Mail, ‘here will be no delivery service fom the St. Louis postoffice to-+ horrow, but one collection will be. pede in the afternoon. Postmaster ““chener expects postal receipts for sor as er to fall about $100,000 blow vear’s figure of $1,300,- igh more first-class mail ndled this year. . 0 sent parcels last year econon izing this year by send- reeling cards, the postmaster The peak day for Christ- “Ss Tialing was Monday... when es of first-class mail i of all other classes ‘Ulrough the St. Louis postof- THE CHANCES ARE 64,973 Jo 1 ‘(AGAINST GETTING ONE OF THEM tdi ‘hi, Lich d] thi} % “oristmas rush at the Post- , as siven temporary employ- ° -e42 men who will be paid tht) f) . val hundred baskets contain- , Se suppiles of staples and “ndy and nuts were distrib- in the river wards by ‘a J. O'Hare, an attorney, “ O'Neil, former Constable, vorn and reared in the Capt. Frank Nally and ~ ©! the Carr Street District “iy with the delivery and pro- ~~ Tames of needy families, A tt bu ‘di ing at 408 Morgan street ~ “Sed as a depot. Presents also residents of. »* Provided for nel Dempsey’s ~ inemen, | ete 1 hundred patients at. linn. Pital will have a turkey hs , omorrow through the kind- Tom Kearney, betting com- om oe who has donated 1000 mi : of the fowl, Roast chicken von Served at City Sanitaritm, ~ . Hospital and Isolation Hos- i a L Rees pork and candy will bon, tO Inmates of the Work- -eees eee ener te tee en an | “Ssloney To seee8* ‘ed aiso at the city jail, Toys a degree murder. Home for ry, 4 & special dinner ‘will be/t donated by the public will holding tiekets will be admitted. avenue, ~ “Post-Dispatch Christmas . Festival Plans "THE thirty-first annual Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival will be held tomorrow morning in the Coliseum. Ten thousand of the neediest children in St. Louis will be entertained with a treat and celebration. All committee members are to be on hand at 7:30 o’elock. The doors will be opened at 9 o’clock. Music will start at 9:30 and the performance at 9:50. Doors will be closed at 10 o’clock. Owing to the limited seating space in the Coliseum, only children Special entrances will be as’ follows: door on Jefferson avenue; crippled children, south door on Jefferson ‘Admission tickets distributed yesterday are Also good for trans- portation to and from the Coliseum.’ The ‘‘going’’ stub will be hon- aed up to 10 a. m., and the ‘‘return” until 1:30 p. m. , , Cémmittee members, north STAR OF BETHLEHEM TO BE SHOWN AT BERLIN PLANETARIUM Projector to Flash Representa- tion of Conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 24.—The star that shone over Bethlehem will be illustrated for Christmas tonight at the Berlin Planetarium, where an elaborate Zeiss apparatus projects images of hundreds of heavenly bodies upon a dome to represent the firmament at night. One theory of the star of Beth- lehem has been chosen for illustra- tion at the planetarium. That is, that the great light seen in the produced by conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn, which observers of the period noted about. the time of Christ’s birth as appearing in the constellation Pisces, or the Fishes. Fishes became a Christian sym- bol through the letters of the Greek word icthys (fish) which forms the initials of the Greek transcription of “Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour.” A large crowd is expected to watch tonight while the star effect is produced at the planetarium. An electrically operated machine will bring the two planetary images into conjunction producing an in- tensified radiance in the sky much as it may have been when the lich mass at the New Cathedral |*hree wise men from the East fol- lowed it to worship at the manger. The two other popular theories in explanation of the star of Beth- lehem are that it was a comet, or that it was a nova, a star flashing for the first time into human vision. FLYER KILLED IN LIQUOR PLANE CRASH IN INDIANA IDENTIFIED Kennedy Probably Was Taking Whisky to Friends, Ac- quaintances Say. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA PORTE, Ind. Dec. 24.— Coroner’s investigators and Depart- ment of Commerce agents today announced that the aviator whose plane qrashed and burned here during a blinding snowstorm yes- terday is believed to have been Bert Kennedy of Chicago. Investi- gators reported finding the rem- nants of ‘four. whisky bottles and one undamaged bottle. The body of the pilot was burned beyond recognition and most of the plane and cargo were destroyed. Ken- nedy's friends today said he prob- ably was gtaking the liquor to friends in Indiana. A belt buckle in the wreckage bore Kennedy’s init- ials. Kennedy was the brother of Mrs. Lillian Kahler, in whose Chi- cago apartment Willie Doody, con- demned killer, was found hiding more than a year ago. Kennedy. who sometimes used the name of Bert J. Roesch, was a boyhood friend of Doody. HERO OF PRISON BREAK FREED Former Ball Player Receives Par- don From Ohio Governor. COLUMBUS, 0O., Dec.-24.—Clif- ford W. (Tacks) Lattimer, former big league baseball player, received a Christmas pardon from Qhio pen- itentiary today from Goy. Cooper. Lattimer-was serving life for second The pardon was personally presented to Lattinier by the Governor. . Lattimer had been cited as a hero in a break of 13,.members of the notorious Company K, “the prison bad boys,” Nov. 8, .1926, when he seized a rifle and went to the aid of the guards. The men rushed through the main gate. Prison of- ficials said Lattimer saved the life of Miss Amanda Thomas, daughter of Warden Thomas, when he pro- tected her with the rifle. Latti- mer, a former member of the New York National, Pittsburg and ‘Cin- cinnati baseball teams, was admit- ted to the penitentiary Jan. 7, 1925, for the killing Nov, 24, 1924, of Charles E. Mackrodt, a ,fellow officer on a railroad police force. ;? skies on the first Christmas was, 5000 BASKETS OF FOOD FROM FESTIVAL FUND Christmas Dinners Distrib- uted to Needy by 100 Co-operating With the Post-Dispatch. Christmas comes but once a yea But when it comes it brings good cheer=s HAT little rhyme of childhood, T on thousands of small tongues today, "is just as true in St. Louis this year as it ever has been. Unemployment, sickness and other hardships in life notwithstanding, the destitute as well as the more fortunate homes are going to ex- perience the joy of Christmas good cheer. For the thirty-first Christmas, the Post-Dispatch Festival will see to it that a measure of hospitality is provided for those who other- wise would have a lean and lonely Christmas day. Five thousand well-filled baskets for Christmas dinners were distrib- uted throughout the city today. Among other things, the baskets contained chickens, bread, potatoes, tomatoes, soup, onions, candy, beans, milk, rice, coffee, sugar, prunes and spaghetti. ; Fifty-one city trucks, four tour- ing cars and more than 100 men were used in the distribution. Many were the hap ble late: had more often other visitor. The way the baskets were re- ceived would have been ample re- ward to the thousands who gave to the fund could they have but seen the joy occasioned by their gener- osity. Tickets for the Festival. Yesterday was ticket day. Throughout the city at various playgrounds boys and girls besieged members of the ticket committee for those highly prized pieces of cardboard which will admit them to the Coliseum in the morning. The happiness of those children from the city’s destitute homes was another sight which would . have made giad the hearts of those wha have contributed to the fund. There is no better way. to sum up the Christmas Festival in the Coli- seum than by paraphrasing the last words of the Gettysburg address. It will be of the children, by the children, for the children. Enough toys and other presents have been piled up in the Coliseum runways to provide gifts for a good-sized town. h an any The main part of the entertain-: ment will be furnished by children of the Municipaf! community cen- ters. “The Little Match Girl,” ar- ranged and directed by Reuben W. Tapperson, city superintendent of recreation, will employ nearly 900 from the Sherman, Mullanphy and Soulard centers. Program at Coliseum. ‘The entertainment opens with a scene in a side street of a big city on Christmas eve many years ago. Little gamins of the pavement are shouting in glee ag the prospects of joy on the moro As they seatter to go to th homes, a lit- tle match girl. wanders in, shiver-. ing from the cold, trying in vain to sell her matches to the hurrying people. Everyone ig too busy with last-minute buying .te notice the little girl. Forlorn and tired, she sits down. To warm her numbed .fingers, she opens her box of matches and strikes a match and holds her freezing little hands over its glow- ing flame. With the approaching twilight and from. the warmth which she receives from . her matches she becomés sleepy. ‘Sil- very stars peep out from the blue No Publication Tomorrow Continued on Page 3, Column 2. \ Mitinued on Page 2, Column 3. - : the s Palachiepeect will not publish tomorrow, ‘Thursday, December 25th, 1930. 4, ae the event only of receipt of news wr ex-. traordinary importance, demanding immediate Phy gsiniate os one will be issued. : —— ~ rises at hum-} j were: ARE SHOT, ROBBER CAUGHT IN FIG Coconut Thrown by Store Manager Floors One of Holdup Pair in Shop at 226 North Euclid. RR: eee BUTCHER ARMED Second Thief Escapes Un- der Shower of Canned Goods, Firing Pistol as He Retreats to Door. Two employes were shot and one of two robbers was captured last night in a fight in which coco- nuts, canned goods and a meat cleaver were used in resisting.an attempt to hold up a Piggiy-Wiz- gly grocery at 226 North auc avenue. Oscar Frye, 46 years old, 5803 Theodosia avenue, a supervisor for the company, grappled with one of the robbers and was shot in the left arm by the second holdup man. Frank Haubert, 25, 3703 Washing- ton avenue, the butcher, armed himself with a meat cleaver, vault- ed a counter, but was brought down with another shot which struck him in the left thigh. A well-aimed coconut, throwa by Kenneth Brueggeman, 4110 South Grand boulevard, manager of the store, struck the robher with whom Frye had struggled, knock- ing him down, ‘The manager pin- ioned his arms, One Robber Escapes in Auto. The second holdup man contin- ued firing but retreated toward the do under a volley of cans and. coconuts thrown by Herman G. Frye, 1475 Clara avenue, son of the supervisor and an employe of the store, and two other work- ers, Ernest Daniel, 3738 Westmin- ster place, and Arthur Redell, 3511 North Twentieth street. He es- caped in an automobile parked in front of the place. The prisonér told police he was Clarence Stamps, 24, ao soda dis- penser, Of 605 Clara avenue. An automatic pistol which he had car- ried was found to contain eiht cartridges, substantiating his con- tention that none of the shots had been fired by him. He was treated at City Hospital for a skull injury. Frye and Haubert were taken to Barnes Hospital. Banker’s Wife Robbed of $1600 in Rings, $60 in Cash. Two diamond rings valued at $1600 and $60 in cash were taken from Mrs. Emma Reimann, wife of William Reimann, vice president of the South Side National Bank, by a man who held her up last night in yo saa ge her home at 7722 Shir- ley drive, Clayton, and drove away in her Stutz sedan. The machine was recovered in Brentwood. Four women reported they were ‘robbed by purse snatchers. They Mrs. Christina Krone, 3126 Vine Grove avenue, robbed of $7 in front of 4406 St. Louis avenue; Mrs. Florence Jenkins, 2620A North Sixteenth street, $12, in front of 1435 North Sixteenth _ street; Miss Blanche Clousen, 5104 Wilson javenue, $6, at Kingshighway and Southwest avenue: Miss Dana Alt, +2615 Gamble street, $1, in front of -1835 Biddle street. Other holdups:, Drug store of Israel Kleiman, 1026 North Whit- _tier street, $96; confectionery, 4173 }Delmar boulevard, $5; filling sta-, ‘tion, Garrison avenue and Olive | ‘street, $10; Benjamin Weitz, 5106 Kensington avenue, at Goodfellow -boulevard and Cote Brilliante ave- nue, $15; Hughes Blake, 1914 Geyer avenue; in front of 2309 Benton street, $45; Sullivan -D. Marsden, 6415 Alamo avenue, Clay- ton, $40 and a $225 watch and chain, near his home; Cletus Rasp, 2219 Joseph street, $31, at Tenth and Carroll streets; Piggly-Wiggly grocery, 4354 Manchester avenue, $27. Theft at Steel Company Piant, _ Seven electric drills and tools valued at $500 were stolen from the La Salle Steel Co,, 3110 La Saile} street. A diamond valued at $1500. was found to be missing from a ring when Mrs, John Ray of the Wiilt- shire -Apartments, 725 Skinker boulevard, opened her jewel box yesterday. Day told police hé had found the door of the rg Open when he eg eee ‘Wednesday. 262-F00T CnUSS _ CHICAGO, Dec. 7 t will see something—@ cross| gies 252 feet high and 135 feet S. Mach Bar of this couse WITH MEAT CLEAVER | ‘tion to reconsider would carry with , it a request.to the President to-re- sion,” Walsh pointed out. | accounts of a : guilty of improper speculation, do you think that the officer who ex- posed speculation ought to be d , along with the faithless officer in order to ‘restore har- mony.’ ‘By any test of good busi- a Fd . | ' 3 ; : a # i i Fo . Fa 7 = pees é ey 4% SENATE VOTE ON POWER BOARD sO Move to Reconsider. HIS PREVIOUS ACT GIVES THIS RIGHT Calls Ousting ‘Punishment | - of Two' Devoted Servants | for Faithful Discharge of | Duties.’ , By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of _ the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—It be- came clear today that when Con- gress reconvenes after the holidays the action of the reorganized Power Commission under the chairman- ship of George Otis Smith, in sum- marily dismissing Solicitor Charles A. Russell and Chief Accountant William V. King, will be the subject of sharp criticism from the_pro- gressive group in the Senate. Whether the pfogressives will content themselves with further calling attention to what they de- scribe as “‘an indefensible” act or will go further and seek to bring about a reconsideration of the vote by which Smith was confirmed, has not been determined. Much § will depend on the attitude of Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Montana; one of the leading constitutional authori- ties of the Senate, who, having voted for Smith, is eligible to make the motion for reconsideration. Walsh told the Post-Dispatch to- day that he had not yet decided whether he would make such a motion. He indicated, however, that he was seriously thinking of so doing. The Senate rules pro- vide that a motion. to. reconsider [X juries. was sighted from the air and Wasson and Joe Walsh. This eamp in Yukon wilds were dound EMIL KADING and ‘‘THREE- FINGERED’’ BOB MARTEN, two months after they crashed in a plane piloted by Capt. Paddy Burke, Canadian flyer. Kading was his mechan. Marten is a prospector. he rescue was made by Pilots Everett hotograph was taken after the rescue. EOD Pn et x ts ae : . saa Pe —— Pt i oo" mS EEA TELL LILLE LILIES OOS BI . ae 5. . PS ~ ~~ = ° % nea a ¥ “. ne 4 = > - wy 4 Sy % : x a" > . ie . : ¢ Sie. oe Le - ~ » » x * 3 . ~~. ¥ oe SS t 3 . Burke died of in- The camp MINER ON WAY TO WORK KILLED FROM AMBUSH Another two legislative days firmation. Smith was last Saturday by a vote of 38 to} 22, after a Vigorous fight led by Dill! (Dem.) of Washington who maintained that the whole attitude of the nominee showed prejudice in favor of the private power in- terests. As the Senate adjourned at the end of the same session in which Smith was confirmed, there will be ample time for a motion to reconsider after the Senate comes back from the holiday recess, Have Already Taken Oath. Walsh said the fact that the power commission nominees’ had taken the oath of office did not negative the right of the Senate to reconsider confirmation. A mo- turn the names to the Senate for further action. It was . Walsh’s view that confirmation could noi be regarded as complete till after the Senate had: been given full op- portunity to act under the two-day rule. Smith's statement that . Russell and King were fired along with F. E. Bonner, executive secretary of the old. commission, because the new commissioners warted to “re- store harmory” drew expressions of indignation from Walsh and the other progressives. They declared that King and Russell had consist- ently been on the side of the pub- lic, while Bonner as consistently had ranged -himself. with the power interests. “Bonner had already signified that he was leaving the Commis- “Why then, was it. necessary to fire two | faithful public seryants in order to ‘restore harmony?’ The commission has violated the fundamental eth-/. ics of good business. _ Gtyes Two -Examples. “Suppose an auditor for a busi- ness firm had been constantly pro- testing against the padded expense traveling salesman, would #t then be good business to fire the auditor as well as the sales- nan? ©r suppose a member of a banking house had. been found ness the action of the commission | is indefensible, © | ‘= Surg ag omle yester- i. ~ PRBM Maer. Serrrreree a nomination may.be. made within sas a mine today, ating under Wounded — Truck Is Fired On Near Madisonyille, Ky. f. ; , Kyu Yan attack on a truck load of miners going to the Trio Coal Co. a Negro miner was killed and another wounded. A group of men hidden in bushes by ‘the roadside opened fire on a truck in which miners were being taken to work. Robert Springfield, 17 years old, was killed and Roger Samuels, 20, injured. The truck was turned back and the wounded Ne- ro was brought to a hospital here. t is thought he will recover. . The mine is one of several oper- Federal against violence to employes and property during the extensive labor trouble in Western Kentucky. employs about 200 men. Sheriff Charles E. Barnett and deputies got bloodhounds in an ef- fort to trail the assailants. When Dec, 24.— injunction It WARMER TONIGHT; MAY BE LIGHT SNOW OR RAIN CHRISTMAS low, 22 Sunset, 4,44; ae a ERATURES. *Indicates B sept reading Yesterd sen. 34 ‘3 Official forecast for St. “vicinity: warmer lowest ture about 32; to- morrow possibly snow moderate tempcr- ature. Missouri: tonight,. ; cold -and. south por- tions; probably tied; warmer treme ‘and slightly cold- er in northwest portion; slightly warmer. sunrise 30 p. m.); Louis and Fair and tonight: tempera- unsettled. light or rain; Fair not quite’ in east tomorrow unset- slightly in ex southeast northwest | (tomor- ee < 5 ¥ ye 4 Ce eg La eT 3 | By. the Associated Press. EARTHQUAKE KILLS 35 IN ARGENTINA 75 Injured in La Poma State —Town Reported Destroyed. By the Associated Press SALTA, Atwetitina, Dec. Thirty-five persons were killed and 70 injured in an earthquake in the State of La Poma in Northwestern Argentina early today. Fragmentary dispatches received here said the entire town of La Poma, which has about 1500 in- habitants, was destroyed. The authorities here organized a relief expedition which left this morning. The quake was felt strongly in Salta and there was some panic among the inhabitants. No Casualties Reported in San An- | tonio de Los Cobres. By the Assoviated Prevs. SAN ANTONIO DE LOS CO- BRES, Argentina, Dec. 24.—An earthquake lasting 8 seconds was felt here early this morning. It caused slight damage but no cas- ualties were reported. PAYMASTER SHOT, AID SLAIN IN $5000 HOLDUP AT FACTORY Gatetender Fatally Wounded When He Resists Robber at New Haven, Conn. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 24.— Joseph Ordazzo, 50 years old, gate- tender of the Allingtown branch of the American Mills Co., was shot to death and Charles A. Kern Jr., paymaster. was seriously wounded today by a robber who escaped with the compafy’s poral esti- mated at $5000. The two men were “about to alight. from. an automobile in the yard of the company with the pay- roll when the robber. brandishing a. pistel, confronted them end de- manded the money. . ee ey _ Ordazzo .was shot. down af approached the man to resist his demand. Following the the robber escaped in Kern's auto- mobile, Kern was gerye7g in the hill i Bes <a AT PRESIDENT DENOUNCING Senator Declares Hoover ‘‘Willing to Lend Name Their Disreputable Meth- od of Ruling Party.” WARFARE. SPREADING; CURRAN DRAWN IN Sending of Barroom Car- toon Into Nebraska Brings Statement Group -Fighting Prohibition Spent Nothing in State. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staf{ Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The political tempest caused by the ex- posure of Robert H. Lucas’ secret attempt to defeat Senator George W. Norris in the last election, and Lucas’ subsequent efforts to read Norris out of the Republican party, raged with unmitigated violence to- day, increasing the prospects for an extra session of Congress, atid giv- ing color to talk of a third party movement in 1932. An accumulation of evidence, all indicating that Lucas has the back- ing pf the White House, resulted last night in the issuance of a siz- zling statement by Norris, in which the Nebraska Senator charged President Hoover with being ‘‘will- ing to lend his name to these con- spirators in their .d ; methods of veges th Cammittes: had emerged from a conference with President Hoover to declare that “Norris is neither a Republican nor a Demo- crat: he ig a consummate dema- gogue.” “I was working for the upbuild- ing and purification 6f the Repub- lican party when Mr. Hoover was a resident and voter of Great Brit- ain,” Norris retorted. “I expect io stay in this country, and I expect to oppose things which I think are detrimental to the public interest, regardless of any personal clique or any political party.” Representative Wood's statement that “too many people aro masquerading as Republicans now.” caused one vete party leader to remark privately that, “if this keeps up Mr. Wood soon will have no reason to complain,” and it drew, from Senator Borah the blistering admonition: “Let those get out of the party who have disgraced it.” Lacas Returns to Fray. Lugas returned to the fray this morning with a statement attempt - ing to explain away the evidence that official funds of the Republic- an National Committee were pledged as security for the $4000 loan out of which Lucas purchased the Ku Klux Klan literature that he sent to Nebraska in his secret effort to defeat Norris. He admii- ted promising the bank that the party funds would not be with- drawn until the loan was paid, but still insisted ee 2 it was “a personal matter.” Regarding ee failure to tell the Nye committee about the security “bad Republicanism,” arose out of the fact that “John J. Raskob and the Association Against the Prohi- thousands of dollars into the wear a To this Henry H. Curran, hena today a single dollar in the Nebraska sen- atorial compaign, for the simple reason that both Senator . aE 3 5 ; i g 3 Hf “ir i to These Conspirators in bition Amendment.was throwing cs eel ee ne CER are) Aer Nome ake SP a aa. aS Pre ode \ a ae ieedl sate. anllioe a tte : ~ Sees Bate ‘Peg ee ee aa 4 SN Spee AE OS Ee oe) s oy MB RAY Oh =. ad =<. semi se tame weal aie aeclilet ley atin aA e 7 os ~ So iar Sel ~ at ae, a7 - EE AES pera PE. ste owe . — we: OE CAB HR ti, encanto gg aa ee ae ee eee NE TF » ‘ in ie ee L OR cet ahi res