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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS ANDREW JENSEN, SPANISH FORK PEACE Publisher - - - X flTfi IML DEWEV SURRENDER OPPOSES OF ISLANDS Bill Villi UNTIL SHE DIES UTAH UTAH STATti iNEWS The encampment of the Grand Array Nothin; of Importance Has Been ef the Republic will be held In Salt Accomplished by Delegates to Lake City In 1909. The Hague Conference. W. B. Gwllllam, a pioneer of Wedied on at ber county, the Hooper 22nd, at the age of 79. t i The Swedish Lutheran rhurch, which Prevailing Opinion Is That Absencs ol 3&s been built at Park City at a cost f $1,500, was dedicated on Sunday. At least 4,000 people from neighboring towns celebrated with the people of Brigham City on Peach day, on tho 18th. nun James J. Hayes, a of Ely, Nevada, died suddenly In an Ogden rooming house, after a protracted spree. Mrs. Ann Hadlock, an aged lady of Ogden, fell down four steps at her home and struck on her face, sustaining serious injuries. The Utah State fair Is to fall Into line with the latest speed fad and will Inaugurate some automobile races for the last day of the fair. The heirs of S. H. Llndeman, who waa struck and killed by a street car In Salt Lake City lust May, have sued the company for $50,000. The entries in the poultry department for the Utah State fair are already so heavy that it is imperative that the accommodations be enlarged. Henry Ames, of Ixgan, while driving to Ilyrum, was sho( in the neck by a small boy who was practicing with a ride. Ames was not badly Results In Great Questions Is Due to ths Lack of Preparation by All the Countries well-know- injured. John and Jane Belcher, of Ogden, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage one day last week. They have been residents of Ogden for over twenty years. Mrs. Thomas E. Marriott, of Sandy, was probably fatally Injured in a collision of a Missouri Pacific passenger train and a Burlington switch engine at St. Joseph, Mo. Judgment for $500 was awarded to James Andrus lasUweek for injurtea received to a leg in a railroad accident on the Spnpete Valley railroad, near Mantl, last July. E. N. Ryan, a laborer, has been arrested in Salt Lake City on a charge , of highway robbefy, it being charged that he held up a railroad man, securing $125 from his victim. In a train wreck 75 miles west of Ogden, on the Southern Pacific, Fireman Newhall and Brakcman Ulmer, of Ogden, wera killed and Conductor Creamer, . of Ogden, injured. Richard P. Morris, former mayor of Salt Lake City, and Democratic nominee for that office this year, was the foreman of a jury which last wf ek convicted John Fleming of robbery. In Ogden the price of coal bas been advanced to $6.80 a ton. A protest is being made by the citizens, and it is probable the matter will be brought to the attention of the grand jury. A balky team of horses attached to 'a hay wagon bneked into a Btreet car In SaJt Lake City, the conductor and several passengers on the car being injuied as a result of the collision. Chemists who have recently made an analysis of the water furnished the people of Ogden by the Ogden Waterworks company declare It Is chemically pure, thus settling a controversy which as been In progress fQr'- some time. Mrs. Colin N. Summers, wife of a Salt Lake bartender, is in a precarious condition and may die as the result of 1 beating administered by her Summers Is under arrest, and will be tried for murder if the woman lies. , Claud Clark, the negro who shot and killed Lewis Jones while engaged in nn altercation with mother negro In Ogden, will he tried on the charge of Clark mnrder in the first degree. rlalma the shooting of Jones was accidental. The next official postal guide, issued in October, will not contain the name of North Ogden, for September 30 the postoffice there will he abolished and a new postoffice, known as stattou No. 4 of the Ogden postoffice will bo opened. The news comes from the Lehl sugar factory that the tonnage, though not so much to the acre as last year, is above the average season's crop and the 9,000 seres will produce probably the greatest gross tonnage in the factorys history. The members of the state land board and the state engineer have made a personal Inspection of the lands in Sanpete and Sevier counties proposed to be brought into a state of cultivation if the reservoir project contemplated by the board Is carried through. The Utah national banks outside of Salt Lake carried $1,523,494 loans and discounts August 22. the date on which the comptroller of the currency required a statement of conditions. The same banks had $279,057 gold in their reserves and carried a little over of deposits. Trovo Is without a city health officer because Dr. Slater, who was elected by tha council, has resigned on arcount a of the small salary provided. Dr. resignation follows quickly after the action of the medical society, which deprecated the smallness of the salary aa fixed by the council. .George A. Chase, miner of Eureka, was seriously injured last week. Several of the employes, including Chase, were seated near the compressor at the bead of the hoist eating their simper when Chase's right leg In some manner got caught between tLa driver rod and the flywheel. bus-ban- Sla-ter'- d. The Hague. After having been in session more than three months, and with adjournment probubly a month in the distance, it is recognized generally, and even by the most optimistic in the peace movement, that the second International peace conference has tjecn and will be, at Its conclusion, barren of results leading to permanent measures of, benefit to the peace of the world. Even the proposition for a future meeting of the conference, which was unanimously n adopted Saturday, has 1een so altered as to suppress Its most important part, namely, the periodicity of meetings, merely providing for the calling of a third conference, but establishing nothing with regard to the convening of the future conferences. The prevailing opinion, as expressed by one of the leading delegates. Is that the absence of results in the conference on the great question was due to the lack of preparation by all the countries represented. This, he said, was especially striking in the case of the American delegation, whlcl was supposed to have come here In complete accord with the countries. This accord, however, neither existed, nor had it been reached during the conference. Indeed, the chief result of the conference will be a growing feeling of diffidence on the part ot the South Americans toward Washington, as, rightly or wrongly, they accuse the United States of having neglected them and of caring only for working in accord with Great Britain and Germany. Latln-Amerl-ca- n ROOSEVELT PLANNING TRIP. Will Sail Down the Mississippi From Keokuk to Memphis. While the preparaWashington. tions for President Roosevelts western trip have not been completed, the program has been sufficiently arranged to make it certain that the tour will be one of the most spectacular ever undertaken by him. He will leave here next Sunday, and will be absent from the beat of government until tha 23d or 24th of October. The trip has three distinctive objects: The dedication of the McKinley mausoleum - at Canton, O.; the Inspection of the Mississippi river with a view of arousing Interest in the ship channel from its mouth to Keokuk, la., and the Great Lakes, and the securing of a period of recreation for the chief executive before the beginning of the duties of the winter. Incidentally there will be some speeches on the return Journey, which will deal with current Issues. CYCLONE HITS FAIP GROUNDS. Pennsylvanians Injured While on Pleasure Bent. Pottsvllle, Pa. A wind storm of ryclonlc force late Saturday afternoon struck the fair grounds at Begins, In the western part of Schuylkill county, where the Heglns Grange was holding its aunual county fair, and blew down the grandstand, upon which were seated several hundred persons. A half hundred were injured, five of them probably fatally. Other buildings on the ground were also blown down. Many Regards Philippines is Gateway to the Orient, and an Aid In Maintaining thcj Open Door Policy. self-defens- Admiral Dewey strongof the Comanche Indian. resents the proposition that bas been discussed in a more or less academic way to surrender the Philippines, which, of all men, be was a lead- Former Followers of Elijah Dowle ing factor in bringing under the AmerKilled Crippled and Aged Woman ican flag. In an interview, the admiral out In an Endeavor to "Drive sets out the reasons which impel him In Failed and Devils," to Insist upon the retention of the "Resurrection 8cene." islands. The strong point of his are Su-bi- MORE FIGHTING IN MOROCCO. -- ' 9 Started Fight; Got Worst of ' IL Eugene, Ore. Charles Crowley was shot add killed Saturday at Marcola, sixteen miles east of here, by Bert Nunn. The shooting grew out of a quarrel over Nunn's testimony against the proprietress of a resort at the place. Nunn was Instrumental in having the woman convicted, and when the parties to the case returned to Marcola from Eugene, Crowley, who Is alleged to have been a hanger-oat tho resort, picked a quarrel with and was thrashed by Nunn. At the conclusion of the fight Crowley started shooting. n of Chicago. Five persons, members arunder are the sect of Parhamites, rest In Zion City, accused of torturing 64 to death Mrs. Letitta Greenhaulgb, years, for twenty a cripple years old, in order to show belief In the religion they profess. Thoae arrested are Walter and Jen nle Greenhaulgb, the son and daughter of the woman: Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Greenbaulgh had been for twenty years an Invalid, suffering from paralysis and rheumatism. The sect of Parhamites was founded ago by Chas. F. Parham about a year Its Dow-le'- s to members originally belonged church, and they believe In the gift of tongues, and especially In diabolical It is their theory that profession. sickness Is the evidence of the possession by the body by evil spirits. The condition of Mrs. Greenhaulgb convinced her son and daughter and the three persons arrested with them, that she must be possessed of the devil, and they determined to exorcise the evil spirit. The five knelt by the bedside, and after prayer, commenced their work; The arms of Mrs. Greenbaulgh, stiffened by rheumatism, were Jerked and twisted about In order that the devil might be driven out. The cries of the aged woman were consld ered to be those of an evil spirit and were greeted with triumphant shouts. After a course of this violent treatment Mrs. Greenhanlgh not only became so weak that she could not use her limbs, but became Incapable of making any motions. Then her neck was twisted, and for some time this treatment was kept up. The tortured woman, whose screams were not heard by neighbors because of the fact that one of the healers" held his hand over her mouth, finally died from the effects of the rough treatment she was subjected to. After that, according to Greenhanlgh, Mrs. Smith became the leader In a "resurrection scene. In this efforts were made to restore the dead woman to life. When these had failed, the announcement of her death was made. The case Is to be fully Investigated by the authorities of Lake county, in which Zion City is situated. and numbers about 200 persons. General Drude Resumes Offensive and Burns Moorish Camps. ' BUILDING COLLAPSED. Casablanca. Negotiations for the cessation of hostilities haring failed, General Drude on Sunday resumed the Three Are Killed as the Result of a. Accident in Cincinnati. offensive and burned the Moorish Cincinnati. Two unknown men and camps at Stdi Brahlm, south of Casablanca, and dispersed the tribesmen, one woman were killed and a dozen who offered but little resistance. others narrowly escaped death In the These operations were chiefly notable collapse of the Dohan Shoe company's for a brilliant forced march of the four-storbuilding on Central avenue, French troops, who covered forty kilo- near Sixth street market. Saturday. meters inside of twelve hours. The The building was one of the oldest In expedition, consisting of 2,000 in- the retail section of the city, and was fantry, with a detail of cavalry, artil- undergoing repairs, a new front being lery and native auxiliaries, left camp added and other Impovements made. before dawn and formed into two holShortly before noon, without warn low squares, one behind the other. In lng, the front of the building fell for this formation they marched some ward Into the street, leaving only tin distance under the coveA of darkness rear sections standing. An unknowi man, passing on the sidewalk, was and unobserved by the tribesmen. A stricken down, being dead when reachcame up at ed, while a woman within three feet heavy morning sea-fodaybreak and forced a half hour's of him was uninjured. A second man holt, during which shots fired by the apparently a laborer, was found dead advance guards gave the alarm to the In the ruins, as was Mrs. Mary Daley, who lived on the second floor. , enemy. y g King of Siam Is Blowing Himself In Germany. ' Ilomburg, Germany. JClng of Slam on Saturday Invited all Ilomburg to join in celebrating bis birthday. Champagne-an.red and white wines of other descriptions were served at the Kurhaus without any limit. It is presumed that the celebration of his birthday will cost $250,000, as the managers of the Kurhaus have been hastily gathering in wines by the carload from the neighboring cities. It is estimated that the king of Slam has verdict ot already spent $1,500,000 In Germany alone. Convention Ends In Free Fight. New York. The Hoboken, N. J., Democratic cky convention developed Into a fight between two factions, in which delegates used their fists, Chairs and other objects. The police tried to stop the fight, but were outnumbered. After the fight the delegates held separate conventions on the samo stage and named two sets of city tickets. The trouble started over the efforts of adherents of Patrick J. Griffin. who aspires to be leader of the party In the city, to defeat Maurice J. Stock and his supporters. From Chicago Story That Come Which Read Like the Doing Washington Wat Quick With Gun. . Spokane, Wash. A special from Wallace, Idaho, says: W. F. Cramer foil dead on the floor of a saloon in Oshurn Sunday morning, a charge ot lead front a shotgun entering his open mouth. The slayer, Captain A. P. Horton, proved quicker In the use oi firearms than Cramer, who was reaching for his pistol. Horton, nfter notifying the sheriff's office ot the tragedy, lathered his face and shaved himself in the room where the body lay and awaited the arrival of the sheriff. The coroner's jury returned a A ly gument Is not based upon the military or naval importance ot th islands, but upon the great value, present and prospective, of the Philippines to America In the extension of our trade with the orient. The admiral says: "Abandon the Philippines? I dont believe our country will ever do that. , Certainly, it should not, because it has altogether too much at stake. It is only our control over the Philippines that makes it possible for us to insist upon the open door in the east, toward which our diplomacy bas been directed for years. We want our share of the enormous commerce of the east and we cant keep the door open for it unless we hold the islands. Why did Spain for 200 years dominate the commerce of the orient? Just because she had the bay and harbor of Manila as a great commercial and naval base. " That base can be just as useful to us commercially as It was to Spain.,. For ten years every strong European nation has been trying to get a foothold for commercial and naval purposes in the far east. Through the fortunes of war the United States obtained the best position possible, giving us superior commercial advantages over the nations. What sort of a common sense would it be for us to give up such a position? Suppose we should dispose of the Philippines and .Japan should acquire them. See how the Islands stretch along the coast. Here are the Philippines and Formosa. If Japan had them she could command every gateway to the orient and the United States would be completely shut out Every one concedes that the orient is the future great field for the principal commercial operations of the world. We ought to be the leaders, but we must at least have a share in the enterprise, and in order to do so we must maintain the position we have occupied. I think it is plain that we must have a commercial base such as Manila, and then In order to protect our commerce we must have a naval base, and at g bay such a base is being developed." v Chula-longkor- n MINES AND Official Account of Explosion. Washington. The official report ot the accident to the Japanese battleship Kashlma has been supplemented by a cabled account from the Japanese A new projectile navy department. bad been rammed and the chargea were placed In position for the third fire, but the breech-blochad not been closed, when the said charge, catching fire from the back flare, set on fire the charge for the fourth projectile, which was at the back of the gun. The projectile remained In the loading men were killed position. Forty-tw- o by the explosion. k Wrecked Fishermen In Dlstrete. Californians Alarmed by Quake Seattle. Wash. United States SenSan Bernardino. Cal. An earthator S. II. Piles has telegraphed quake shock that brought residents of to President Roosevelt asking the this city into the streets in alarm ami executive to send a revenue cutter to caused disarrangements in many houseBristol Bay to rescue the crew of ICO holds, was experienced here Thurswhite fishermen and 200 Chinese said evening. The direction of the to have been wrecked there when the day shock was from southeast to northfishing boat John Currier went ashore and was preceded by a rumbling on the rocks on August 9. A party west, noise. was gotten away to s, d word of the sion of There seemed to be a succesterminating with a distress of nearly 400 men to appeal snap thatshocks, caused fear and trembling for aid. The men had supplies suffic- among those here who suffered In the ient to last them for thirty days, but San Francisco disaster. In the mounthat time has expired. tains the shock was most severe. Driving Out the Trusts. Gavs Stolen Money to Church. Vicksburg, Miss. Chancellor Hicks Tenn. The mystery of Nashville, late Saturday afternoon declared the the here last October disappearance Gulf Compress company, which, conof the two packages containing $7. trols thirty-onin the 820.70 from compresses the car of the Southern south, sixteen of which are located In company was explained FriMississippi, an Illegal trust, and gave Express the corporation one year in which to day in the arrest of J. L. Smith, who Five thousand dollars of wind up Its business In the state and confessed withdraw. lie dented the application the money was found, under his burled under his house. Smith for a receiver. This decision Is a vicpackage while making retory for District Attorney James D. took the Thomas, who loss than a week ago pairs on the - car. He U sn active filed the suit asking that a receiver member of a locut church and his rebe appointed and that It be declared a cent liberal contributions attracted at' tention Of detectives combine In restrtlnt of trade. dl-ft- e dlr.-c-tlo- Over $40,000 worth of bnuu concentrates from the solidated company's ai been sold the first three present month bu WK I of 700 Feet Heavily Loaded Cage Drops and Mine of Michigan in Shaft Kingston,,?8 locat the IsZ?1 Mashed Bodice of Victims Are world. The n to a Pulp. . mostly amber mica with amber, the highest quality ) t The annual report of a d Mercur Gold Mines conSf011) plung cage Mich. By Negaunee, the shaft of the not make the showing thaf 1 ing 700 feet down Steel mine, eleven reports have done, though JiSft Laughlln Jones seven and fatally in- a good deal of promise to,,? men were killed l with its human to come. The cage jured. on its first It is reported that snmeot freight was being lowered , the brake now being encountered trip of the day. when In tu V other mines at Sliver suddenly failed to hold. The Bow, Nevada .,,1 men sprang to the assistance of the ally plastered with leaf silver,! efrock is all being broken andsaS one at the brake wheel, but their forts did not avail, and the wire cable shipment just as it comes. continued to unreel from the drum Theudden drop In the price 0f, like a thread from a bobbin. and the present per, The cage shot down a couple of hun- ofthe red metal, have uSub .j too rap- had a dred feet before a kink in the depressing effect upon to part idly paying out cable caused it ducers of the metal whose a had and from that point the cage are still in the development stage sheer drop to the bottom of the shaft. J. H. Barker, of Bancroft, Idaho The safety catches with which is was closed a. deal by which his ink equipped failed to operate. The surgproperty, the Lead 3 tore ing of the cable in its mad flight ter, located in the Caribou forest! out a part of the side of the engine serve, six miles south of SodasJ house and ripped out several of the will into the hands of a tioo pass house. shaft about the in and sheaves close corporation. Workmen at the bottom of the mine The most sensational strike of Imrhedlately set about the task of reore ever made In the cam per in moving the' dead. The bodies lay one pile, a mass of lifeless flesh and Yerington,' Nevada, has just been corded In the property of the Kai blood. The bones of the bodies were so shattered that the mqn when they Valley company. A winze la not on a body of black oxide fell were plied on top of each other like-s- ing sunk that averages 55 per cent copper. were Seven leather. of many pelts ' Another oil strike has beed made found still alive. the Utah fields, this time at mini In the Fillmore field the oil is arf CHINA BREAKING CHAINS. S mixed with gas. At Cedar City, Imperial Edict ae to Establishment of are being bored, but only gas hash, Parliament. obtained, although there are la Peking. An imperial edict was is- quantities of it and strong pressure While prospecting In the wilds sued Friday authorizing Prince Pu Lun, who was Chinese envoy at the the Panamint, near Windy Gap, xe St. Louis exposition, and Sun Chi Anal, da, (Scottys country), Ralph Bea; In of the with the grand council, a to frame resolutions for the establish-men-t Eddy,, recently found a blowout tt of a council of deliberation to proven to be probably one of the rt aid the government so that the foun- est strikes made this past summer. ' dation may be laid for a parliament." During the recent strike of mac: The dowager empress says that in ists in Butte every man employed the establishment of a representative the Butte & New York remained itl government for China the opinions of post This was due to the fact tl ill must be considered, and though the all the men employed are Stockholm upper and lower houses are founda- In the company, having made tl tions of administration, .the throne is purchases with parts of their wag unable to'establlsh them in China at An Amalgamated director u ' present no copper is being x ..Practically Both Chang Chi Tung and Yuan and If the first reduction to Shi Kai, since coming to Peking on Is not enou our normal their appointment as grand councilors, we will order a capacity reduction. I further have urged the establishment of a constitutional form of government, re- are hopeful of a change In the si. calling the fact that this reform has tion. The case of Utah, Colon been promised and that China and all mines curtailment has been forced the est of the world expect to see it lack of fuel." carried out. Memorials to the throne The Fundiclon smelter, in $not from the highest officials throughout will be ready for business Mexico, China continue to reach Peking in October 1. With the first unit ot tx large numbers, urging the throne to if graitt China a constitutional govern- smelter in operation the company a it treat 250 tons of ?re a day ment. . maximum cost of '$12 a ton, or i? CANNERS WANT MORE TIME. 000 for 75,000 tons a year. The on I valued at $37.40 per ton In eop? Object to Enforcement of Food and gold and silver. Drug Act on October 1. Work was started recently on Washington. Canners of food were new building of the Hanson Cons' before the board of food and drug In- dated Silver mines at Port Artl spection on Wednesday, protesting Canada, which Is to contain 30 d the against the regulation for the enforce- tlonal ftamps, bringing ment of the food and drug act which tal of the mill up ,to 50 stamps. I: provides that the rules' in regard to the announced purpose of the mm2: labels shall go in effect after Oct. 1 ment to keep adding stampi until naxt. are in operation. Tho regulation provides that after In the property of the that date the principal label or can ton st company, which is located shall state the substance of the prothe works mines, the Mason Valley duct and the name of the place of kt t are now opening up a manufacture.. This regulation has been extended from time to time and that is different from those being canners now want a further extension. veloped by most of the Yerington tr Cannere represented at the hearing panles in the character of Its eft asserted that they had a half a it carries well in lead and silver, million dollars' worth of labels on addition to copper and gold. hand, which will be worthless If the Official reports filed In the offic regulation becomes effective at this & Wingfield, at Goldfield, h Nixon time. These concerns declared the law to he confiscatory. The board will substantiate, It is claimed, the lay strike on submit its recommendations to the sec- ance of the silver-golat Falrv lew. George Yklnp retary of agriculture. I says permanency with depth P1" Is ore by the fact that the of 01 sulphide with no symptoms (fll SUI slP1otoer mention to not tlon, injured, three perhaps fatally, ault of a collision between an Beyond all doubt the bile and an electric car on shaft has penetrated Into dernonstr--thskirts of this city Friday real sulphide zone, thus nig e at same extence of the party, which included several w was people, had been on a slgbt-seshallow depth than The and was returning to the ell pated by the management. car was running along at a the on ore first struck. Ing goo when an electric car loomed i at a vertical depth of ' iih? directly across the path entire .bottom Is In the eulpn automobile. The chauffeur c the red metal. the car to slow up, and evldei j. The ore production of Bull motorman depended on the nut 85 to tons to slacken Its been cut from ?,G00 speed. The Berkeley, Diamond, Boll, t Fare Law Knocket and Clear Grit of the Anial6s ' are down. ' Superintendent Harrisburg, Pa The I and states that the Boston enacted at the recent session The Pennsylvania legislature was a may be further reduced. of tonnage under the invalid, unconstitutional and vo has not been estimated. The application to the Susquehann & Western off will be large. Railway company opinion rendered Friday at HU The Copper Mountain nilnfS by Judge Shull, of tho by tho Guggenhelms, and Ic Perry court. The law, ho declared J miles south of Tccoma decree, Is in derogation of the I and In oe' Southern TaclAc, vanla constitution. He quotes connected with the mnl nd ?f the earnings to show that road four and a half mllc forcement of the rate ordained standard gaugo, and prodm act would be confiscatory. cars of copper ore a day- A quarts mine claim ,n tbel!l(e Police and Passengers Flj vaal is 150 feet long San Franclsco.-Th- ere 1 were J strike of the ledge and 400 ous riots In tho M southern and lie11 claim The government districts Friday night as c a n paid continuously, la $1 attempt by the police to tn this to addition In month. the ordinance designed to prev ment takes 10 per cent of tn of street cars on the gold produced. fit tho .police tried to 'at "t carry out ort! business A fifty-foo- t passengers were not awaro Nevada, of town of Yerington, Wh pro Pw SofVh U0h0 have been purchased Jc ,oJ re cars refused to vaca ago for $500 la bow worth fore another year la oVl'J uisii') will have its railroad a will have to be construct the detqands of the mines. i t pj half-broth- ! tl Lang us to ij v gel ney, unities than 1 a d Tli 3 ip. Mow f p rang tb yve ad had it over, .truck 1 to i miif 2 lads It The gai t my ,rket; derwrit. more i rarged. da: xi Ext idy ' me. cot My messt be gla k Ton sail Mfent 4 Foo Polso to g Probat e hat's m sssible the ch diieed, cr the ichlllin i?!ed j you sc be, 1 , mistake Thank head U ha buck -- a Utah-Ytr- ' They its 80 T .1 t live a da My five-foo- d soi 'his a co Br sav a' E ni to it 1m t wit vantet I ts. I BUSt Cl I nugh i;hic I net t! 51 Wit some-mor- e a be 2 real t beg: dona! 4recs oved 'sally uuh twt 4 tha m Two-Cen- siting terieai Hi fn awli - -- J J J g I J v sla the, 00 m ;; to 1 4 to let nto lerm( !50 tovei 'r wt ' enc I men thi II him bpanli lmit Xti llHi ttl hit I. '.otint |