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. ti.tvvKii YEAH
Tll, scnon opens with brighter
J2ts for H Rrent S0w ,ay
foniiille Valley country thnii
W"1 fX In IW history. For-
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hnv l"'"'
jourt?
lliu foundation fur
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r ........ ........ iilt ntl Itilmr In
uuiici'iiinuu ju' Univ.....!, ---
tlic newspaper (hat reaches the peo
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money to advert Iscis.
MEMDEU OP THE ASS0C1ATKD PRESS
VOU XXXVII
Established 1878
as Tho Coney; Mall
gsTlO CDIHl REPORT SENATE
THAT VERA CRUZ IS TAKEN
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914 EVENING EDITION. SIX PAGES.
A Consolidation of Times, Count Mall q. 233
and Coos Hay Advertiser.
I- n!nn Uniimn
SCC. UanieiS uuiiico naviuy
earu an umuiai nuyuu
of City's Capture
SEIZURE OF CITY TO
PREVtIMI LHIMUIIVU anivio
Huerta Said to Have Been
paneyinij in uiuui iu uui
Big Supplies There
-
VKSSNI.S TO VERA CRUZ.
l; AiiocUtM 1'rrn lo Coot nr Tlmci.
ininiiivflTnV II n Anrll
11. Secretary Danlols nniioir.ie
U lato today Hint near Admiral
IISTO nUII UIU V. UIIIIUl'lllMll. mill
..... nr Mm nlhnr vexsnln linil
. J ..... .fnin Phiiv All (lin
I. MnnK Aff..tlt.n1 t1nr1nnia
IfMCiaOl IU" ill. ..in... uuunvi u
I fleet were ordered to Vcrn Cruz.
if
DKXIAIi AT WHITE HOUSE
B AnorHtrd TrM H. Too Pt Tlmrt.1
i Washington, d. c, April
I ji secretary Tumulty snld nt
15:30 p. m., tlmt tlio Will to
' Houio wns without any report
(of the landing of marines nt
1 Vera Cruz.
f
Jj AmwIHk) Ppmi Is Coot THJ Ttrart.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21.
At 1:30 o'clock Secretary Dnnlnla
Mid that ho had no word of the do
ulopments nt Vera Cruz. Official
circles heard without comment tho
report that marines hnd boon In tided
tad tad taken possession of tho cus
tom house. It wns snld that Flctch-
er'i orders were to land no men until
He shipment of munitions hnd been
uoded.
Tiers was n report that Rear Ad-
riril Fletcher's forcea 'would not
b resisted nt Vern Cruz and that tho
Hserta forces Intended to rotiro to
the railroad trestlo twenty mlloB went
or vera Cruz. The orriclnls rof irscu
tUtl; to discuss It.
while the Seunto wan still In do
ttle, Acting Clinlrmnu Shlvoly of tho
Foreign Affairs Committee mndo n
iitnlllcant romnrk to nn Inquirer:
"I strongly suspr-cr that Vera Cruz
hi been taken without a shot." Ho
declined to amplify tho romnrk.
HANS TO
1EAVE MEXICO
Consul Letcher Notifies Them
to Get Out of Danger
Zone Quickly.
lit AukIi,j pr,,, to coot n Timet.
CHIHI'AMI'A Ani-lt 91 I'inoul
kkher, on Instructions from Wash
W'ton, Is notifying Americans In this
ij and other towns of tho stnto of
Ulbu.hua to leave tho country as
precaution against tho possible
ttfatualltlcs.
ItcfiigehH to El Paso.
'' -uim I'm lo root lltr Timet.)
Eb PASO. Anrll 91 Rlv Anirrl.
"" eight German nnd nlno Frond'
Beil find Wnmnn nrVlvnl hnrn trmn
Chihuahua. Letchor, thoy said, was
sitemptlng to got Americans out
"lout nttrnctlng undue attention
.1 his efforts In this direction aro
WS assisted by Carranza.
. GKIWIAXS TO LEAVE.
0J Ai.oi ule4 .rf, l0 Coo, ,Uf TlmM,J
JUAREZ. Anrll oi Hnpniol, Pnn.
Jl Weler hero was Instructed to get
Germans out of his district In
EXTRA!
6:15 P. M.
C
IS
TAKEN TODAY
I'oru r. s. .maim.nics kii,i,i:i),
TWHNTV l..)L'lli:i) IN 0(TTI'
ATION OK MKXKV.N SI'AI'OIIT
I.ITH TOD.W.
inr AtMcUt4 Tmt lo Com Dr Tlnift.
GALVE3TON, .Texas, April 21.
Informntlon received nt tho office
hero confirmed Washington report
that U. S. Marines seized tho Cnblo
offlco and Custom houso In Vora Cruz
and tlmt four Murines wore killed and
twenty wounded.
(Of Antlit4 rrroo ( Ooot tyr Tta.
Washington, Apr. 21 Offlciil re
port that Vern Cruz hns been ovne
utcd by Moxlcnn Federal Garrison
rouched tho stuto department hero
Into today.
lOKKICIAIi HEI'OHT OF
CAi'Timi: oi' citv
April 21. Tho first blood of tho
Mexican war litis been splllod. Sec.
Dnnlels made public tlta following
messngo received from Hear Admiral
Fletcher nt six p. m.
"Tuosdny In fnco of tho approach
lug Norther , Inuded marines and
Bailors from the battleships Utah,
Florida nnd 1'rarlo and slczed tho
CIIBtOIIIB Iioiibo,
"Moxlcnn forces did not oppose tho
lauding, but opened flro with rlflo
nnd artillery after bur solzuro of
tho. customs houso. Tho Pralrlo
shelling .Mexicans of tholr positions.
Desultory firing from houso to house,
nnd sticets. Hold customs houso nnd
Bcction of tho city In tho vicinity or
tho wharvcB and consulnto.
"Casualties, four dead and twenty
wounded."
.MEXICAN I.KAPEKS ANKV
1
GUT OUT OE WAD RESOLUTION
REFERENCE1REP0RT TWENTY LUES LOST
IN G0L00AD0 INDUSTRIAL BATTLE
T''yI' Cll?r lUCHEUS All).
l,7T u,y reponea noro urn
Larert oincers rrom tno isuevo
' Irnii 6u'"ooii, ooaring a nag "i
i'ii.. : "l town tno nvor yosior
I'nf,0 parle' wJth the rebels. A
' said to bo tholr object.
f wmniGXEits to '
1 .T.m iri.V!A
IBt . . Vtll.UIWH-W
' ' el4 PrMt lo Coot IU TtmM.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21.
,X i? re'Bn ambassadors conferred
;." Secretary firyan at the Iatter's
i,re8t They refused to divulge tho
'"""e of the conference.
io?argc O'Shaughnessy advised tho
j."!8,1 diplomats In Mexico City to
Te ,Detr subjects leave Mexico.
n.VTTLH AT MOXTIHIEY.
rt That Ileitis Are Attacking
n Fwleral Stronghold.
JIAREZ, April 21. An official re
UrV 5elved nero 8flys that the smel-.
v.. tti brewery at Monterey have
, occupied by the rebels, who'
""81 the attack .yesterday. '
VEHA CltUZ. April 21. Hear Ad
miral Flotcher landed marines from
warships at Vera Cruz. Thoro was
fighting and Consul Canndu ended
upon General Mm.s nnd tho Mayor
i- ......lo. Aniurlrnna In rORtOrllllT nlld
maintaining order. Mans rofusod.
Nono of tlio American runiKuuo '
Injured. Thoso klllod wero a cox
swain, Corporal nnd two privates.
IBj Aoclt4 Trut lo Coot llr Tlmn.
WASHINGTON, I). C. April 21.
Orders wero sent to Hour Admiral
Fletcher early today to slezo the cus
tom hoiibo at Vera Cruzo In tlmo to
provont n large shipment of arms for
Ituertn, nuoui ,......v .....-,
from bolng transported to Mexico
City The ordors did not stlpuluto
when Fletcher should tako tho port
but simply loft It to his discretion
ns to whon tho best tlmo to prevent
Huortu from gottiiig several mil Ion
rounds of ammunition nnd 200 lold
guns fiom the Gorman steamer about
t0 ""'"CAN SEIZE CITV.
Tho order went out to Fletcher at
daybreak after President Wilson nnd
tho cnblnet officers had been In con;
feVenco since 4 a. m.. mostly over the
telephone. The orders to the Ad
miral It was said ho conrerre.1
l" It becomes necessary, they wl be
broadest authority on him. d rectlng
if necessary that he tako tho town of
Vera Cruz as well as tho custom
house to prevent the landing of muni
inns When the news reached the
c.1 ol that" ordei. had gone to
F!p "her it aroused considerable cn
Tli.tlisu RW'iU the Sonators and
repre rntailvc.
IIL'EUTA" WAXTEO AlOlS
,Br "wtl rrt" to Coo. D.7 TIB...1
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 21
Many off cials declare that they be
levo Huerra has been playing for
me merely to get In a large ship
ment of are s lwhlch Admiral Fletcher
has been ordered to cut off. As there
Is no blockade American forces can
not Boize ammunitions until after
They have been landed. Adminis
tration officials pointed out that the
nresldent had ample authority for
& IctFon without the approval of
congress.
Heated Debates in Congress
Today Over Personal Refer
ence Differ as to Action
U. S. Shall. Take There.
fir AuorlilH Tm lo Coon m Tlmw.l
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 2t,
Tlio Sennto of foreign relations com
mittee agreed at midnight to a re
port resoultlon with tho prenmblo
nmended to rend "In view of tho Blt
untlou presented by the president"
nnd cllmlnntlng tho Indivldunl ref
erence to Huerta throughout.
At 12:30 the Sennto recessed un
til noon Tucsdny, under ngrccmcut
to coiibWUt tlic resolution then.
Senator Lodge opened tho dobnto
on the resolution nmended so as to
eliminate the personal referonco to
Huerta and disclaiming any inden
tion to make war on Mexico.
"When tho President lays an .In
ternational controversy before Con
gress, ho tnkes tho last steps that
precedes wur," snld I.odgo. "Pres
ident Wilson might hnvo taken fur
ther steps, but ho hns conio to this
body. 1 think he lias dono well."
Scnntor Williams asked how long
It took Congress to pnnH tho Span
ish war resolution. La Follotto
replied thnt Congress took from
April 11 to 19 to pass tho resolu
tion In 1898.
"This resolution carries with it
tinned Intervention," continued
Lodge. "The consequences of arm
ed intervention In in tiny respects
nro tho Bnmo ns wnr, but they pre
sent a task less speedy of com
pletion, less fertile In speedy glory
of victories won." Reviewing tho
Tnmplco Incident, Lodge said:
"Thoro Is no doubt In my mind thnt
tho Incident nt Tnmplco constituted
nn Insult to tho American flag and
American uniform. No iintlou enn
allow such Insults to pnss unnot
iced." "I cannot bo put In a position
whore I nppenr to pick nnd choose
botweon tho fnctlons thnt tear Mex
ico asunder," Bald Lodge. "It Is
for that ronBon that tho minority
of tho commltteo on foreign rela
tions hns presented n substltuto for
tho prenmblo of tho resolution. Wo
nro participating In n great historic
netlon. If wo nro to Intorvono in
Mexico nt nny point, 1 want to
plneo It on tho broad ground of n
great national netlon taken In tho
Interest nnd for tho protection of
Amorlcnn lives nnd for tho purposo
iIso of restoring order."
Sonntor Shlvoly. nctlng ciinirmnn
V IS THREAT
I
Haywood Says They Will Close
Down Mines in Case of War
Unions Deny.
Dj AMorltttd Trrta lo Coot IUf Tlra.t.)
NEW YORK, April 21. The
thrent of William D. Haywood, lead
er of the Industrial Workers of tho
World, to tie up the coal mines of
tho country In tho event of war,
does not constitute sedition, In tho
opinion of Uunltcd District Attornoy
Marshall, who said a reiteration of
tho seditious language after tho wur
... .lonlnrmt U'nlllll lid nnPS81irV.
Tho heads of tho Central Federated
Union and affiliated uiilonB Issued
statements disapproving of tho
threats nnu uecinriug nieir uvuii
to tho flag.
W W TRAITOR
AT
POUO
District Attorney to Prosecute
Harry Jensen for Act
ions There
(DJ Attocltua rt lo Coot Dr Tloit.l
PORTLAND, Or.. April 21. no
causo ho poBtod bills declaring for
"Insurrection before war," the dist
rict attorney Is expected to bring a
charge against Harry Jensen late to
day under a statute recently enacted
making It a felony to advocate crlmo.
Jensen claims to be an Industrial
Worker. He urged a revolt of the
working classes rather than engage
In a war with Mexico.
PACIFIC COAST .MOVE.ME.Vr
(Df Attocratod PrMt to Coot Otj TIoim.1
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 21
The cruiser South Dakota from Piii
get Sound arrived this morning and
began taking on coal preparatory to
the departure to Mexico, '
of the committee, declared tho pend
ing resolution of parnmount Impor
tance. "It Is never too Into to de
clare wnr," ho snld. "It mny cnslly
becomo too Into to secure pcaco.
This resolution Is In good faith nn
crfort to preserve peace." Ho
snld that tho attempted pnrnllo
between tho present netlon and thnt
lending up to wnr with Spnln wns
futile. "Expedition here Is vital,"
he said, He declared It was true
thnt tlio compinlnt wns of nets, not
assaults, on private persons or prop
erty, but nets that had all tho evl
deneo of bolng meant ns Insults to
tho United States government nnd
meant to Impench Its power nnd
sovereignty.
Tho Lodgo substitute. Sonntor
John Sharp Williams said, was a
declaration of war against tho Mex
Icnu people,
"I wnnt." snld Wllllnms. "this
resolution to bo so worded thnt tho
wjrlil shall know It shall bo wnr on
Huerta until either Huortn salutes
tho flag or Huortn becomes nn
Amerlrnn prlsonor or Huortn 1Icb."
A wnvo of applauso swept tho gal
leries nnd tho VIco-PresIdont order
ed tho galleries cleared. About 100
men wero removed.
Tho Houso resolution ns nmended
by tho foreign relations commtttco
wlis mid ueroro tlio sennto soon af
ter It mot nt noon, A now resolu
tion to ncccpt tlio apologies already
offered by Huortn nn "sufficient
ropnrntlon" for tho Tnmplco Inci
dent wns Introduced by works, Ro
publican. View of Flood.
inr AtiocltlMt Prr-t to Coot Iur Tlm I
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21
When the Houso Foreign Affairs
Committee met, Chairman Flood
snld tho Houso Democrats -would
not opposo tho Moxlcnn resolution
ns amended by tho Seunto commlt
teo.
Wilson AgrciN.
It wns mndn iilnln by Secretary
Tumulty that the President approv
ed the resolution as nmenileii by
tho Senate Foreign Rolntlons Com
mltteo, and that tho President did
not wish to tudlvldunllo Huortn be
causa of any porsonnl resentment,
but merely to differentiate from tho
romnludor of tho Mexican people
with whom tho United States has
no quarrel. Tlio Inugungo or tho
nmunded r solution In satisfactory
to tho President because It dis
claims any purposo of making war
on Moxlco. War department of
ficials said there was nothing to
Indicate tho necessity for immeillnte
orders for n movement of troonn.
Z SILENT
OESPITE WAR
Former Mexican Dictator Will
Not Discuss Situation at
Monte Carlo.
(llr AuorUttd Vrttt lo Coot 13 tr Tlmrt.
MONTE CARLO, April 21. Gen
eral Porflrlo Diaz, former Mexican
dictator, resolutely rofused to mako
any comment whntover on tho action
or tho United Statos toward Huortn,
although tho correspondent reminded
him of ills oft-ropentcd remark that
tho only circumstances under which
ho would return to Moxlco would bo'
when peace was established or when
his country wns attacked by a for
eign power. General Diaz Is conval
escing from nn attack of la grippe.
I
S
AGROUND TODAY
Gasoline Schooner on Spit at
Alsea Bay No Im
mediate Danger.
Dr Auoltt4 l'ntt to Coot Utr Tlmrt.)
NEWPORT, Or., April 21. The
gas schooner Mlreno ran aground on
tho south spit at tne entrance to Al
sea Jlay, well Insldo tho bar, today,
and Is reported In no particular dan
ger unless the sea gets rougher. Sua
sailed from hero bound for Waldport
this morning. The Ilfo saving crew
In a power boat hurried to the res
cuo. Resides Captain Georgo Mays
and tho cew there are three or four
passengers on ooara. Tno latter are
W. R. Wakefield and wife. H. Divel
biss and M. J. Ryan, all of Newport.
The Mlreno is thirty-four tons reg
ister. IXS"WrrS VAVV VARI).
(Or Attu .vu rirst tu wt - Timet.)
SEATTLE, April 21. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt went
to tho Puget sound Navy yarn to re
main for two days. He will leave
from Seattle for Washington Thursday.
DEVELOPMENTS
LAST EVENING
Conference of Wilson and De
partment Heads Congress
Discusses War Measure.
inr AMorUlod TrMt to Coot Otr Tlnn.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21.
"No orders to tho army or navy
tonight," wnB tho word that enmo
from tlio White Houso nfter Presi
dent Wilson finish d his confer
ence with Uryan, Daniels nnd Gnrrls
son, Daniels snld thnt this would
stand rognrdloss of whether the
Sennto passed the resolution.
Last 'Night Iu Congi-em.
After n spirited dibiito of more
thnn two hours, tho House, nt 9 :2ft
passed the administration resolu
tion approving President WIIboh's
purposo to use nrniod froco to ob
taln from Huortn tho fullest recog
nition of tho honor nnd dignity or
the United States. Tho voto wns
.137 to 37. Tho resolution then wont
to tho Sonnto.
Tho House adjourned at 10:3.1
p. in. until 10 Tuesday. This was
acccptod as moaning there would
bo no final action on tho resolution
Inst night.
On motion or 8onntor 8hlvoly,
the' Seunto recessed until 12:10 last
night to awnlt the report rrom tho
commltteo on foreign relations, to
which tho r solution hnd been inferred.
MEXICO WILL
CALL TROOPS
Minister of War Blanquet Says
Action Will Be Taken
When Necessary '
Pr Auocltltd rrrtt lo Cool lltr TIoim.)
MEXICO CITY. April 21. Minis
ter or Wnr HlnnquQt, when nsked
whothor the reserves would bu culled
to tho colors, replied: "In due tlmo.
It becomes nccessury, they will bo
culled, as will every citizen or Moxl
co." SEND .MOKE TROOPS
(Or AttocltlKl I'mt lo loot lltr Tlnipt.)
I WASHINGTON, D. C, April
21. Another roglmont or mn
( rlucs was ordored assembled at,
1 Philadelphia and the transport
j Moro Castle was chartered to
transport thorn to Mexico,
Armed Clash Between Strikers
and Militia at Ludlow Re
sults Seriously
FIRE ADDS TO HORRORS
OF LABOR WARFARE
Three Women and Several
Children Smothered Strik
ers Leave Scene
IDr AnocUlM rrnt to Coot Hr Tlmrt.)
TRINIDAD, Colo., April 21.
Three women nnd n number or child
ren, possibly ten, wero nmothorcd to
death In n flro thnt swept tho Lud
low tent colony Inst night. Tho party
hnd taken rohigc In n cave. The dis
covery or n body will rulso tho num
ber or victims to twenty or more,
Tho majority wero women nnd child
ren. Tho strikers reported Mrs. It.
II. Jolly, tho lender or tho women
stridors, ninong those killed. Her
tliree-moiiths-uld bnby wnu with hor
yeatordny.
Tho nrmed strikers who buttled
with the stnto troops for fourteen
hours disappeared todny and quiet
prevailed.
t"r AttOfltlrO I'rrtt lo Coot nr Tlmrt.) ,
TRINIDAD. Colo., April 21. Thir
teen wero bcllovcd to bo dend and tho
number of wounded unknown when
dny dawned on tho Ludlow battlo
field, where yesterday a hundred inl
lltlnmon and sheriffs deputies fought
a battlo with tho strikers. Through
out tho night' bodies of strikers heav
ily nrmed moved rrom the vnrlouo
camps toward Ludlow and a ronowal
or tho conflict Is expected momen
tarily. Tho known dead arc jrlvn"
A Martin, Companv A, and Liuii
Tlkas, a Greek strlko lender. Oin
soldier wiih wounded. Tho roldo,j
declare that quantities of ammuni
tion wore exploded In flro thnt iiwopt
tlio Ludlow tent colony during tho
night, following tho battle..
MEXICO CITV QUIET.
nr Auoclttfel Prut lo Cont iur TIium.)
MEXICO CITY, 11 n. m., April
21. Tho Federal capital is reported
quiet.
W
RAVE BUILDING
Commercial Clubs Decide on
$15,000 Exhibit at San
Francisco Exposition
At a mooting of delegates rrom
tlio various commorclnl bodies at
Coqulllo It was decided to go ahead
nnd erect a "Coos County, Oregon,
building," at the Pnnuma-Pacllle
Exposition In San Francisco next
year. Practically all ..wore In fuvor
of It,
According to statements mndo by
L. J, Simpson mid others, the Coos
County mills will furnish all or tho
lumber needed for tho building free,
tho ship lines will transport It freo
rtnd so tho only expense will to ror
labor and finishing. It was estimat
ed that this would bo less than ;i,
000, It was further decided that a
Coos County architect should design
tho building and a Coos County con
tractor with Coos County workmen,
should build It.
In all. It Is estimated that S15,-
000 cash will be required for tho
exhibit In addition to tho lumber
contributed. This will tako care
or the maintenance.
Each commercial body In tho
county will bo expected to appoint
subcommittees to raise tho funds.
It is suggested thnt ovory voter be
requested to donate $1 to the fund.
Tho County Court Is also bolng
urged to give $2000 to the fund
and may do so.
GRAND JURY IS
PR0BING9ANY
Investigation of Many Cases
Underway Little Doing
in Circuit Court
(Special to Tho Tlmos.)
COQUILLE, Or.. April 21. Tho
grand Jury In still grinding away.
Thoy nro probing sovornl cases ac
cording as the witnesses can bo so
cured. No report lias been mndo but
probably will bo soon.
A number of Myrtle Point men nro
hero, loading to n report that tho
Myrtlo Point bank matter Is bolng In
vestigated.. Tho negro Franklin shooting
scrnpo at Mnrshfleld wns nlno bolng
probed todny. Tho cases of thoso
now under arrest or under bonds will
bo disposed of by tho grand Jury
first.
Judgo Coko Is hearing equity mut
ters, motions, etc,, but nothing Im
portant hns boon tnkon up.
Kinney Matters Up.
Judge Coko announced yesterday
that ho would hear some or tho Kin
ney litigation ns tho mortgages, etc.,
In which ho was Involved as nil at
tornoy had boon disposed or.
Tho county court has not an
nounced what It will do about remit
ting the Interest and penalty on tho
Kinney taxes.
Mkup In Suit.
Judgo Coko yestorday ovorrulod
two motions In tho case or Goo,
Wntklns versus tho Record Photo
Abstrnetlng Company. It spams
that tho jury returned n dofectlvo
verdict mid each sldo wanted to tako
Judgment on it. Judgo Coko ruled
out both niul this puts tho enso
back to whoro It started, nothing
bolng decided,
ROAD ELECTION TO RE
CALLED AH PEITi'IONED
(Spcolal to Tho Times.)
COQUILLE. Or., April 21. Tho
Coos County Court today dotormlned
to call tho good roads bonding elec
tion In accordance with tho petitions
lor tho election, snoolfyluc that $70,
000 shall bo used on tho Ten Mile
road, soino ou tho Ilnndon-Curry
County road and tlio bnlanco bo
tweon Coos llay nnd Ilrldgo on tho
Myrtlo Point road.
Tho action followed considerable
discussion and consideration. J. E.
Schilling and others from tho Myr
tlo Point section yesterday nrgued
against this division, saying that
It would ho sure to dofeat the
$440,000 bond Issuo. Thoy Bald
that they wero not opposed to any
section getting tho money, but want
ed tho matter submitted, bo that
It could carry. However, tho Coun
ty Court finally decided to abldo by
the petitions of the Good Roads As
sociation, be the result or the elec
tion what It may,
L
ft- .T'stfriaWi.ifisWil isTi
AfrirMjLt'- &tf
, , . "i J6ki-.'t .
1A6auv
'ilSUii-A, it -d.'.JkjA .