Ms
ALLTHENEVSTODAY
WEATHER
Highest Yesterday 59
Lowest Last Night ... 41
Unsettled tonight, Thursday
probably rain.
BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASEO WIRE SERVICE
DOUGLAS COUNTS
An Independent Newspaper, Published ttr the Beit Interest of the People.
OMlon of Tht Evtnlng News and The Roseburg Review.
jK.
VOL. XXVII NO. 59 OF K&o fafoggVlEVt
UN
E
11 0
UNDER
010
FOR BIG PRICE!
English Capitalists to Buy
for $250,000 if Trial
Output Justifies.
30 DAYS IS PERIOD
Assay $ 1 1 68 per Ton, With
Platinum Best Value
George E. Cole
Is Owner.
What may prove to be the .first
step In mining operations on a
wale that would mean much to
southern Douglas county and rela
tively to Roseburg Is contained In
the announcement that" English
capitalists have taken a 30-day op
tion to purchase for $230,000 the
claim owned by George E. Cole, a
mile anil a half east of the South
ern Pacific station at Dole and
about sixteen miles south of this
city. News of the transaction was
brought to Roseburg yesterday by
T. M. Tomllnson, a Myrtle Creek
merchant. Mr. Tomllnson and oth
ers own mining properties adjacent
to the Cole claim, and naturally the
deal of their neighbor means much
to them, involving as It does the
possibilities of wealth on their own
holdings In case the Cole property
turns out to be a valuable produc-
The region embracing the Cole
property has been prospected more
or less for a number of years, chief
ly by persons who means are too
limited to prosecute development
en a large scale. Faith In the
wealth of the region has not been
lucking, however, but what work
was done did not result In a show
ing sufficient to Interest large cap-
uai-nai is, not until Mr. uoie. at-
ler several years of hard work and I
the expenditure of every cent he
could hi lord arrived recently at a ;
stage of production that at last at-1
. , ..... i
had ample capita) lor big opVr.-i-
tions and who were willing to Investigate.
The Cole property Is . of quartz , wards to appear after two- pro
formation, containing gold, silver. ;nibltlon agents had accused the
platinum and palladium. A recent , 8PnatoI. of D(1n(, tne backer of the
assay disclosed an aggregate value : defendants on trial
of ll(is per ton. platinum pre- Wltn tne nonappearance of gPn.
dominating in the individual ltems.lator E(lwaris arguments in the
Mr. Tomllnson, on his visit here trla, vm expec,ed lo 8tart thls
yesterday, was unable to give the afternoon.
details of the development work
planned by the English capitalists,
but he had learned they would be
thirough and. if profitable, doubt
less extended to contiguous claim.
This would mean, of course, an
diiKtry of very large proportions cr0(s an.ination and
and of incalculable value to the , mpd that he had bpen convlcte(1
community. Mild excitement pre-lof y larc,.nv , a New York
vails among the claim owners ofcourt Bev,ra,
the region. Mr. Tomllnson reports, i vrton bas(ld "
and scores of outsiders are arriving ,nat h , flert bo
o take 'lvnnlage of any prospect-, Npw York T,.lephone rompanv
ng work Ilia might be warranted ; b whph hp wag 'rm , j "
by early results. , 0n , vitnrM gtan,Uyra,er,lSv.
Mr. Cole formerly resided In Griffin, one of the former prohlb'l
Jlosebtii'g, following the trade of a ton agents, denied that either he
barber for several years, contlnu-or Senator Edawnls were Involved
Ing In that vocation upon his re-; jn the rum conspiracy. He admit
moval to Myrtle Creek until ill tPi thttt Aeem wilaon and Hnrlhut
(Continued on page eight)
Senator Bingham Takes
Oath of Office
ISE.K'.HIEAK SLWaKAK
Senator Hiram Bingham, of Con
necticut. Is shown at bis desk la
Washington after hartae; taken tha
oath at offloe, succeeding Senator
Brands, who killed himself.
Senator Bingham, a Republican, en
joys the unique distinction of hsv
lng been UenteBant-tievernor, Oov
rnnr and United 8tate's Senator
within a week's time. He has been
appointed to tbe committees of
Mllltsry Affairs, Post Office and
fiul Boad.
0 :
" "
m0r J." Tl
5
'"ft. c
J - a,
Oil. .lULLKK FINDS
MASTADON: HKKISES
TO t.lVK UK'.ITIOX.
i
f Aonrlltnl ho lurd Wil.) J
.FULI.ERTOX. Cal., Jan. i
21. John Golashy, an oil
driller, knows where a sixty
foot mastadon Is buried, but
he won't tell. He drove !
his truck Into town y ester- el
day loaded with the beast's
4S7-P"und skull and allow-
cd Paleontologists to won-
der over It and estimate that
I'lie mastadon to which it
belonged must have meas-
11 red 22 i feet high and 60
feet from end to end. Then
he carted It to his bunga-
: -vsT
low in Plarentia. near here, me negotiations, "as may
and announced that he bo uewwary to a full understand
would say no more for pul- inK of lts terms."
Mention until he had exca- A resolution of Inquiry by Sen
vated the rest of the skele- ator Johnson, republican, Call
tont fornia, one of the senate Irreeon-
EDWARDS DOES
NOT APPEAR TO
REFUTE CHARGE
New Jersey Senator Stands
Accused of Complicity
in Rum Scandal.
CASE TO JURY TODAY
Prohibition Agent Says
Edwards Got $3800 as
Share in Bootleg
Transaction.
(AMnrUlnl rVew luQ Wlr. )
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Jan. 21
Announcement that Sen. Edward
,. Elward of New Jp ,d
, - ' .. . .J"
not appear as a witness In the
I trial of ten Weehawken policemen
ronf!p,r,nK to vloI t" iroMM.
tlon laws, was made at the resumD-
ton of the trial todav.
George E. Cutley, defense conn-'
el. vestprdnv lnvlto1 Qnnufn. LM.
Lionel Wilson, one of the three
New York prohibition agents who
j yesterday accused Senator Ed
I wards of having accented $3,800 In
in nmtwtn1 hnntl.xrf nir ita.l wna
in-it,i thn mtanii ...t..
had let a sum of money with Sen
ator Edwards, slating that It rep
resented a business deal, t lie na
ture of whleh was unknown eith
er to hlmscir or the senator. Both
he and Mr. Edwards, he said, later
angrily repudiated the deal on
learning that Wilson and Hurlbsrt
sought to purchase the whiskey.
Arthur Van Tassel, also
(Continued on pn ge si x )
TREATY WITH JAPAW; OIL COAL,
anritl Prm wii.) i
PEKINO Jan. 21. The treaty
between Japan and Russia peo-
viding for resumption of diplo-i
matic relations which was sign-
od here at midnight consists of, private claims will be adjusted
seven articles. int latter conference.
Among these is eovlet recog- ,. .
nition of the validity of the ATTOHNEY fil'TS Jl'IMiMEXT
Portsmouth treaty, hut It Is un- .
derstood that Russia does not1 Atlorner Carl E. Wlmherlv
(assume responsibility for the was today granted a Judgment
, completion of the provisions of against Fred Kelllngton In the
I that treaty. llmm f 4S0. The money was
I The Soviet agrees to give coal alleged to be 'duo. for attorney
jand oil eonceiwlons to approve tees. Mr. Wlmherly also holding
Uapanene on advantageous terms the Bv.lgned claim of the lute W.
, for a period of 4n or 45 years; W. Cardwell.
j also the right to exploit oil' o
,tieh. Vrs. H. P. Mohb was a visitor In
; 1 he agreement provides for this city yesterday and an over-'
: evacuation of Saghallen Island night guest. Mrs. Ikibb Is from Nug-
I by the Japanese by May 1 get. and v here visiting and shop
but grants fishery, coal and oil ping. 1
ROSEBURG
J
GETS READY TO
IE
T
(AMOFltl hrti lHd Wirr.)
WASHINGTON. Jnn. 21. Secre
tary HuKheR was calltd uion today
by tlie senate for. a copy of the
Paris reparations aKrvtmtnt to
gether with such information con
cerning the clrouniiManct's aur-
luiiiuMiT-a, una uuulhcu wiiiiuul uiS'
cussion.
PARIS, Jan. 21. The allies have
i decided to reply to the recent
German note of protest against the
i continued occupation of the Col-
ragne bridghead. In separate re
. ports from the members of the mil
itary situation in Germany will
probably tleal with the question de
cisively soon through the council
of ambassadors.
The contention of the allies bas
ed on preliminary reports from
the control mission, that Germany
had by no means completed com
pliance with the disarmament
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
was Bet forth in the previous note
to Germany as the reason why the
Cologne area could not be evacuat
ed January 10. as provided for by
the terms of the Versailles trenty.
contingent upon Germany's fulfill
ment of the treaty's requirements
In other respects.
DEPUTY
ATTACKS DEBT TO
UNITED STATES
(AMnctatffl Prws Ix-aaed Wire.)
hour speech in tfi chamber of
deputies today, Louis Marin.
fonner under-secratary of state
h ... .nn.nu. rtonniv
declared that it would be a mor-
compelled to pay the enormous
sums demanded of her by the
iti.j ci.. m.i -i
a catastrophe' such as Jhe late
war. the nations which had the
good fortune to suffer neither
Invasion nor excessive loss of
human lives schould contribute on rorunnn Bcnooi insirici ino. i.
their money to the common "ous" 5 by Woodward, pro
cause. Money accounts cannot viding for physical Inspection of
be settled without taking Into public school children in the el
M.aMnrDnn anl,rin Ar Ka pmentarv schools
htiman lives. - I
"In 1920, the I.loyd-George for stock to run at large in pans normal school at Ashland is Bought
government wb ready to cancel of Hood River county not within i jn a bill introduced yesterday after
all the allied debts owed Eng-,the Mount Hood forest reserve. noon by Kepresentatlves Cowglll,
land, hut refrained merolv he- When the Davis-Strayer bill to ('arkin. Cramer. Collier. Hercher.
; cause it was not desirous of cre- adjust the boundary between Ilak- j Hamilton. Hammond, and Wood
atlng a precedent to whlrh the er and Grant counties was up fori ward and Senators Dunn, Miller
American government might ob-final passage today Senator Stray-1 and Upton. The bill would also
ijert. . (or said: provide for an annual levy of one
"In America, all thinkers who' "Although I am one of the upon-j twenty fifth of a mill for main
are aware that during the war sors of this bill I am rather Jrop-1 tenance purposes.
I the United States acted on be- ardizing my career. Grant county j Abolition of the state normal
i half of the universal conscience Is overwhelmingly republican. This school at Weston and transfer of
for tho right to favor the can-
cellntlon of war debts.'
Deputy Marin read extracts
from a speech recently delivered;
by a member of congresB from
Massachusetts and emphasized
the members- Btiggestion that
Franco
must he accorded
pre-!
ferentini treatment.
SEAI'I.AXI-: FALLS; 8 1)1 A I.
l'EN.SACOLA. Fla., Jan. 21. i
Two aviators were killed and two
injured when a naval Beaplano
crashed Into Pensacola Hay hero
today. C. ft. Llnville, aviation
pilot, and Harvey Mexwell, avia
tor rigger, are dead, and E. V.
dryRowlnnd and A. W. McCall,
machinist mate.
t j qui mn in
concessions there and
protpectlng from five to
periods,
Losns negotiated bv
fnr
mer Rn.slun inmanui ami
NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 1 . 1925.
BOTH ROOSES OF LEGISLATURE
START IRK OF PASSING BILLS;
SCHOOL IASURE5 PROMINENT
1
Legalizing Teacher' Contracts, Revival of Normal at
Ashland, Physical Examination of Public School
Pupils Provided For -Law on Trespass
to Be Strengthened.
TODAY
Today's proceedings of the Oregon legislature were marked
by the following outstanding features:
The Joint committee of both houses heard the personal
evidence of Governor Pierce and George L. Cleaver relating to
their enforcement of the prohibition law.
The senate passed bills to exterminate ground squlrrele,
and legalize school teachers' contracts.
The house passed a bill providing for physical examination
of public school pupils.
Bills were introduced to strengthen the trespass law, to
amend the primary election law, to re-establish a state normal
school at Ashland, and to establish a tuberculosis hospital east
of the Cascades.
The senate, upon third reading of the measure, was ready to
ballot on a bill giving soft drink dealers the right of appeal to
the circuit court from revocation of their licenses by municipalities.
STATE HOUSE, Sale
em. Ore.,
Jan. 21. Tackling i
rapidly accu-
mulatlng pile of bills the Oregon
legislature today put several
through the mill. Among the meas
ures passed were:
Senate: Strayer's bill providing
for extermination of ground squir
rels and oilier rodents. The meas
ure would divide counties Into dis
tricts where residents may petition
jthe county court to poison the
pests. It would be mandatory on
I the court to act.
I Bill Introduced by senate educa-
ton committee at request of S a e
intendent J. A. Churchill,
providing for egalizing of con-
tracts between teachers and school
DO"d''
Davla-Strayer bill to make defln
ite the boundary line between
"' . ,'"
signed to eliminate difficulty In as-
sessing property along the bound-
aT line-
House: House bill 38, repeal ng
,ne ' "d ha" ml" Hm tatlon
House bill 62 making It unlawful
bill will edit a lew rods to uaker
county, which mllitutes agalust
me."
Trespass Law Bolstered
Tle market roads amendment
bill introduced during the first few
""V session oy iiepresenta
nUSBAND NAMES FIVE "MYSTERY MEN"
are Injured. i S Jr r V r ' A
kV: ' w; v4 si
IIIIULILU .ft'.. ... ii. J, , H9.
ten year, . I . K '
XCUVCl BETTY GOOfCE,.
Five "mystery men. described in his "alphabet" Dill of complaint
as "Mr. A." "Mr. B." "Mr. C." "Mr. D" and "Mr. B," were named by
James Henry Cooke, wealthy Toronto business mau, In bis action for
divorce against pretty Hlids Hetty Cooke, society leader. His suit
was filed In response to her demand for alimony. It caused perhaps
si great a sensation throughout Ontario as did tbe case of the princely
"Mr. A" In Great Britain. Cooke applied for a divorce at the last
session of Parliament in Canada, but the Senate divorce committee
rejected tha application, lira. Cooke then brought bar alimony action,
i
AT SALEM.
i tlve Ford will be reported to the
house favorably. A few minor
i amendments have been made by
the house roads and highways com
mission along with an important
one exception Multnomah county,
from supervision of the stale high
way commission in connection with
market road construction.
Three bills designed to protect
farmers against trespassers, parti
cularly tourists who invade the pre
mises of farmers for articles of food
were Introduced oy senator llrown
of Marlon county. One of the bills
ir-'-ea It unnecessary for trespass
notices to be posted by farmers.
Another provides that damages
amounting to three times the value
of the property taken may be as
sessed against trespassers, and a
third bill places Jurisdiction over
trespass cases In the Justice court.
To Revive Ashland Normal
Establishment of a state tubercu-
! losis hospital east of the Cascade
j mountains would be a question to
! be voted on by the people at the
K,.neral election of November. 1926.
, lf a biu introluced by Senator Up-
ton is passed. The site would bo
selected by the state board of con
trol. Appropriation of Sl'5,000 for com-
struction anc equipment of bulld-
,gg for tbe southern Oregon state
the building and property io the
public school district in which it is
located are provided in a bill In
troduced yesterday by Senator
Clark, chairman of the committee
on education. The normal school
(Continued on page six)
FATHER OF JAZZ
matricide, was brought Into the po
lice court today lo determine
whether she would be tried by a
Juwuilo or a crimiual court fur her
act. Shu was bound over to the
Juvenile court for a hearing tomor
row. Joseph Elllngson. father of the
girl, swore to a warrant charging
n statutory offense against Emll
Kreuter, a cafe musician, while he
and the girl were attending a
"Jaza party" after the shooting of
Mrs. Elllngson.
The composure which has char
acterized her attitude since her ar
rest for the murder of her mother.
seemed to have lert Dorothy today.
As she faced the Judge her face
was stained from a night of weep
ing. A crowd that Jammed the court
room and overflowed Into the cor
ridors was present to see the girl.
It was composed largely of women.
13-YEAR-OLD BQY
1
(Amx-tattd PreM Ltaawd Win.)
OAKLAND. Calif., Jan. - 21. Po
lice are endeavoring today to learn
whether It was Frankle Bau, 13-year-old
school boy, who shot and
killed his brother-in-law, William
Connelly, 24, a paperhanger at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henjamln
Bau, brother and sister-in-law of
the boy, at midnight last night
Connelly was the brother of Mrs.
Bau. The man and boy retired to
the bedroom a few minutes before
midnight. - A few minutes later,
according to Benjamin Bnu, he
heard two shots and found the
door of the room locked. The boy
evidently very frightened, opened
it.
A pistol with two empty shells
was found on the floor. There was
another toy pistol on tho bed, ac
cording to Benjamin Bau. The
boy told him thut he sa wtnw pis
tol flashes in the dark but did not
know whether Connelly shot him
self or whether some Intruder shot
him.
The boy told the police that he
had nothing to do with the shoot
ing, but he was taken to the deten
tion home for further questioning.
Connelly was still alive when
found hut died before be could
make a statement.
NEW YORK SEES
FIRST ECLIPSE
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Persons
watching the eclipse of the sun be -
hind the moon Saturday morning
In the first total eclipse visible
In New York City since white set -
tlements were established here,
were warned today ny Dr. r ree,
member of tho American Astron
omical society, to safeguard their
eyes.
Previous total eclipses, according
to Dr. Free, have left a toll of Im
paired visions. This eclipse which
will be visible to the largest num
ber of persons that ever have gaz
ed upon a like phenomenon, will
bring widespread injury unless ob
servers use precautions.
While the moon is edging Into
the center of the sun. and leaving
It, Dr. Free advises all observers to
wear smoked glasses or cover their
eyes with an exposed camera film.
Even better, he says, they should
wear black handsdges while
eclipse Ih approaching totality.
the
REV. VDTAW, LAST OF HARDIKG'S
OFFICIAL FAMILY, RESIGNS AS
f AmooI.IM Prtm tsim Wlr..)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Rot.!
Herbert II. Votaw, superinten
dent of prisons and brother-ln-
law of the late President Har-i
ding, has resigned from the gov
ernment service.
Mr. Votaw was appointed by
Attorney-General Duugherty in
April. 1921. He is In a unlla-
rlum here where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Department of Justice officials,
declined today to discuss the re
signation, but Indicated that At
torney-General Stone might make
a statement.
With the withdrawal of Mr.
Votaw rrom nriictni life, and the . ,,,,, -...i,,......,. . ,. picture producers. At tha same
Indicated retirement soon of Pro- nan' w"''h. p""'"lo,s,1"1" '""'"'i Urns, plans were made for the na
hlbltlnn Commissioner Hayne,l wn" ''" d by typhoid, has been Uona) conferenct of q,. congress,
the circle of the Intimate friends P0"'""""? to lebruary 19 to per- wh(eh , t1(, ,n AuU T
of President Harding brought to mlt 'urthcr Investigation by the w, ,
Washington by bliu at the be-j
VOL. XII. NO.
JUDGE HAMILTON
RE NAMED REGENT
OREGON UNIVERSITY
lwM ha M IM
SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 21.
Govt i nor Pierce ?terday re-
et appointed John 11. Puller of
Ashland as a m;ir.b?r o! the
board of regents of the Or
gon normal school to succeed
Judge John 8. Coke of fort-'
land, whose verm has been
Hamilton of Roseburg, as a
! member of the boar! of reg-
ents of the University of Ore-
gon. The reappointment Is
for 12 years. Ho ii.ib served
24 years.
PIERCE BEFORE
OREGON PRO R I
DEPT. PROBERS
Governor Explains Course
of Warfare Against
Bdoze Traffic
PARDONS DEFENDED
Vigor of Neuner Praised
Cleaver Ready With
Colossal Mass of
Documents.
(Awciatrd Vtm Lnued win )
8TATE HOUSE. Salem.. Ore..
Jan. 21 Oovernor Walter M.
Pierce and State Prohibition Agent
George L. Cleaver appeared last
night before the Joint executive
committee investigating the pro
hibition department, and Cleaver
produced six suitcases full of cor
respondence, cancelled checks and
records of his deparment. Chair
man Garland appointed Senator
Johnson and Representative Swan
as a sub-committee to examine
Cleaver's records, with representa
tives Lonergan and Hurlbut as a
relny committee to alternate with
them on the job.
Governor Pierce accounted fdr
slightly less today of S4.000 of the
fund placed at his disposal. He ad
mitted that $500 In marked money
had been used in an attempt to
test the honesty of a public of
ficial. He said (he attempt failed.
but Ihe money was safely returned
to the fund. The governor said
that La Ronda M. Pierce, an at
tache of the state prohibition de
partment, had been let out because
lie and Cleaver could not get along.
The governor was questioned at
! some length about paroles and par-
i dons. He said that his policy in
this regard had the legal support
0f Attorney General Van Winkle.
"It was called Into question,
however, . by Judgo Sklpworth
of
Lugene," the governor added, "so
Van Winkle la drafting a bill to
fix my authority."
The governor explained that he
sometimes found it expedient to
pardon or grant other leniency to
offenders after they had served
Jail sentences, so that they might
support their families.
Governor Pierce mentioned brief
ly the work of George Neuner of
! Roseburg as a special prosecutor
and complimented him tor the vig
or with which he had handled
cases placed Into his hands.
Deputy Sheriff Wm. Ilranham of
Portland was a business visitor In
I this city today.
I'T.
, ginning of his administration
till virtually have disappeared.
Before he became superinten
dent of prisons, Mr. Votow was
minister. Hi-t office came un-
j der fire durlrur the Duugherty
Investigation In the senate and'
recently he has had a Inrge part
In the reorganization of the offi
cial force of the Atlanta penlton-
tlury.
I
McCLI.N'IXM'K CASK DATED.
(AnrUtMi t'r jnwri wir-1
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. The In-!
quest Into tho death of William,
j I. i,...i, ,h .in.,i'
McCIIntnrk tho mllllnnnlrA nr.
police.
267 OF THE EVENING NEWS
lj STATE '
MODEL
ZT
I
f i
I
INVESTIGATED
Chamber of Commerce Will
Fight Any Appropria
tion for Project. "
CLAIMED OF NO VALUE
Farm Is of No Benefit to
Agricultural Industry It
Is Claimed and Sup
port Is Opposed,
Tho Roseburg chamber of com
merce will make a thorough and
exhaustive examination of . the
Btatus of the Bo-called model
farm, east of Roseburg, and will
make recommendations regard
ing the proposed handling of this
project.
It is understood that legisla
ture Is to be asked tor another
appropriation to continue this
project, and if such la the case
the chamber of commerce ex
pects to go definitely on record
as being opposed to the expen
ditures of any more of tbe atate
funds on this farm.
Four years ago, when tha
farm was started, tha stockhol
ders In the old fair grounds,
turned over their stock to the
state for a very nominal sum, it
being the understanding at that
time that the farm was to be
conducted with a view of erlvlng
demonstrations and advice to the
farmers of the county. It was
believed that it would be UBed to
aid and help the farmers of tho
county, and as the agricultural
Industry at that time was in need
of all- assistance that could be
given, It was believed that the
farm would be of great benefit.
However, the farm was pur
chased and equipped at state ex
pense, and Is being used merely
to determine whether, or not a
farm can be conducted on a pro
fit basis.
Up to the present time It has
been of no benefit whatsoever to
the agricultural Industry of the
county, and has cost the state
a large sum of money.
There has been some agitation
favoring a change from a model
farm, so called, to an experiment
station, but there Is some oppo
sition to this plan also. The
chamber of commerce plans to
make a thorough . examination
Into this proposal, and will
either recommend that the place
be disposed of at public auction,
or that an experiment station,
operated under the Oregon Agri
cultural College plan, be In
stalled. Any further appropria
tion will not meet with favor.! n
The secretary has written for
a complete report on the project
and Its present standing, and all
facts will be fully investigated
before any definite action is ta
ken. . . 1
EVEN AS AT llOSKBURO.
(AMoclatal Prc LetMd Wirt.)
MEDFORD, Ore., J&n. 21.
A months campaign for a new
high school to be erected on the
present siite near the business
district of Medford, comes to a
close today, with the election.
Considerable opposition to the
site has been developed and u
large voto is expected.
Women Urging; New
Movie Standards.
Mrs. A. H. Reeve, president of
tbe National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, presided over tha
conferences of that organization In
i Philadelphia. The congress drew a
nw questionnaire that la planned
V. w "... 7
i dard
! u,u w "" hi.iui.u uj uuuvh
ARM HERETO BE
i