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Show 2 PLEASANT GROVE NEWS V INSPIRED ARTICLE SHOWING WHAT UNIONISTS PROPOSE IF THEY WIN OUT. Would Establish a General Tariff, Plac ' ing Duties on Practically AM. . Goods That Are Deemed Raw Material. --""v.. ' -'- London. The Birmingham Dally - Post on Thursday published-an -article from Inspired sources outlining the tariff reform proposals that are likely to be made by the Unionist government govern-ment if the Unionists were succeWul at 1 the elections, prefacing - It with the remark that the ' country's financial necessities are much,, greater than they were in 1906, whenJoseph Chamberlain started the movenJeaf. - The article continue:' "It is proposed pro-posed to" establish a general tariff, placing duties on" practically" alT "goods that are not deemed raw material, with the object first, of raising "revenues; second, of assisting the home producer against foreign competition; third,. of giving preference to colonics; fourth of securing better terms from foreign countries, and fifth, of mitigating un employment by encouraging the home producer. "The tariff will be of the simplest possible form. not "protectlve In the sense. J.hat hat la .understood.. In. Ger many and the United States. There ts no intention of having multifarious rates which would throw open the door to parliamentary Intrigues. The plan . favored Is to allow raw materials duty --free and to impose a 5 per cent duty on partly manufactured goods, 10 per cent on articles nearly completed and JS per cent on completely manufactur ed .goods. There will be no variations 1n (his scale, unless In exceptional cases. There may possibly be, how ever, a slightly lower duty In favor of the clonics and a slightly higher tar Iff against colonies seeking unduly to penalize British goods. "A tariff framed thus. It Is estimated would produce a revenue of from six teea to twenty million pounds. If the the Unionists are returned every possible pos-sible effort will be made to embody the new duties In the budget of 1910. or at least 1911, but the maximum duties will be withheld for two years to give time to negotiate commercial agree ments, with forrlun mnntriea HON DURA N 8 FEAR INVASION, Bonllla Taking Ad vintage of Ntcara ' guin Situation to Seek Revenge. -. Washington. The government - of Honduras, apprehending an armed In vasion, has proclaimed martial . la throughout the republic. This Information Infor-mation reached the state depnrtment Tuesday, but no Indication was given s to the source from- which the In region was expected. It Is beleved. however, that Manuel Bonllla, former president of Honduras. who was deposed by President Davllla, through the help of Zetaya. may be taking advantage of the situation In Nicaragua to seek revenge. For .some time. It has .been suspect ed among the Central Aiut-rtrans dial Ivlla ass In sympathy with Ze'aya In his efforts lo cruh the revolutloo under Litrada. sod it Is thought that iWinlllas threatened lovsnion of Honduras Hon-duras st this time would serve the doublo purpose of preventing any sld "fcVlug given JcU and at the sarie lime re nd-r polble the overthrow of the Davilia government. . lull's I said to be at Belinda. U he has a large following. It Is ttioucht It Is made up of Honduras dissatisfied with the r villa government NICARAGUA EDITOR EXPLAINS. Says Murdered Americans Wirt Trying Try-ing to Blow Up Steamer. Nee Orleans, A meekiy newspaper, robllb4 at Msnagaa, Nicaragua, dated November l. has Jut ben r-clvd r-clvd here eoeuinlng a report of the eiecition of Cenjo sod Grore. the to Amr.caas. The paper arta the Americans eere caught la the act of trying to Mow p the sreemer Waft: Wa-ft: an to. Tt says ihst when the meo ere rapture they had la their pe ttoa djsamite fa and marb'a fur calac the etpkloo. and w after a trtal at rort 13 Ca:ilk they cvBfes4 to aavlag set the ottee. King ef .ck Man, M4rtd Kla Aifaesos physician Is caitog estrea. eatlMy at eurv The king is s-jSerlr.g frwsn tsWrve lr tStlm of the isoer ear. lw. Mtr of Inrdeee Im perform! thre epera'ioes to eSsex-a tfrit New a swrWea eprarioa tu tar Brwary aad tfc ts m-mit mrmw4 alwst Ike reewH. la w of the stag 'a wkn4 ttmii-ts ttmii-ts Its iarrair ' ooeil k a. 4vbt4 ' M taferi'e4 H'e f.:h. A;?s XII. 4.4 tt iTn:-mr f s eiUrvt wisci an, a a tree la tie rsa of ;: x;:i User Ear'y' Fs! I tax, tft-s. -VSs ft. Esrf.r. tww-e k-aa left fve Am Vi fs ik. wsin. r: t i aus,w4 f lr S aw re&ar. It r as ts t if I a. l--rf w-J k a t : i it t .iZ try h V ai:-f-K k- h T- l5. J ':- f a 1 1 f t "t V.u' 7 " - y It satf. r I'ln! Va-'t ? it 4"tit art"-s wi.1. r -. i t2 - IN - The "Budget" FIFTEEN YEARS FOR ICE KING Supreme Court Denies Pstitlon of Morse for Writ of Certiorari and Ha Must Serve Sentence. . : Washington. The supreme court of the United States has (tenien the petition pe-tition of Charles V. Mors..-, the New York banker, for a writ of certiorari. The result of the decision is to leave In effect against Morse the sentence of fifteen! yark imprisonment. ' All the- hope apparently left Charles W. Morse for escaping a fifteen-year sentence in the federal prison pris-on at Atlanta, Ga., is that a notice of motion for a new trial, filed on Monday Mon-day with the United States circuit court, at New York City, eventually will lead to his having another day in court. Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Morse, appeared before the court immediately upon receipt of ' the decision de-cision of the federal supreme -court denying Morse's application for a writ of ceflarorl, and gave notice .of the proposed motion. Charles W. Morse was sentenced on November 6, 1908, to fifteen years In the federal. prison at Atlanta for nils-application nils-application -of the fund -of the - National Na-tional Bank of North America, He was released from " the Tombs last June on 1123.000 ball, raised chiefly by the efforts of bis wife among men who still believed in his ability to re cuperate his finances. While out on bail Morse la said to have accomplished accom-plished much toward gaining control of his former Interests. Policeman Fatally Wounded In Duel. Salt Lake City. Special Policeman Dull Glaser was mortally wounded early Tuesday "morning by Eno Marcel Mar-cel II. an Italian, who was a participant In a disturbance In the Italian section of the city. The Italian is said to have drawn a revolver and fired point blank at the policeman, the latter responded with two shots, entering the Italian's stomach. Then the Italian fired a second shot, which penetrated the policeman's chest He fell to the floor, and the Italian staggered stag-gered forward and fell In .a heap in the street Just outside the saloon In ahlch . the shooting occurred. ... French Aviator Meets Desth, Nice, France. Antonio Fernandas. an aviator, met deaih Monday while riving for the first time in an aero plane of his on Invention at th new aerodrome near the mouth of the Var. Although Fernandes took his i machine to Rhelms In aviation wevk difficulties In starting alasys pre- veoted aa actual fight The accident s i-pears to have been due tr-alnly to : he inexperience and recklrstnes of the aviator, who. Impatient at the d- lav and not a easing expostulations of his mechanician, patched p a defec- uve part of the machine by binding it with oturoon twine. : j Will Ge t tt H.ghert Court. , j Wah!oKHi The fnl'ed States ! soprem eowrt has granted the petl-Sgaa itoa for a rt of eertiorart in in con- toiept - tft SubwI Compere. Frank atorrtana aad Jobs Mitchell, oQcers of the Auertcaa Federatioa of Iskor. The effeet of the decision will b to briag the satire, record la' the Park tr aad Rasge eompaay rase acaifurt these three tnea to the sspretave ewwrt for revtew. Wr Upew C"Mipliek Saa Frrr Aa orCaaare gfe-leg gfe-leg the ieaJtl ofirera alnaet radical aarhortty aad fr to separate a froea ar rail- aresT a hvsbasd from his wife, or to -Uat tbe'fire was stsrte4 by Mm Fraa. Sake asy asessber of a faetCy frwea tie !ctacx aa teiprfesrw boy of SKe. kf to. a p'-Qe of l.':V If they j fc was work'ag la tb es'se ts nice ni-ce sot trry s-jt fs p!s if4 -t.::a 4 U rtrd U. H4 Mcaisr If -te s'-4 of 3:r. t-. v. ui a V:4 rtr .f Ur tr V-er fr tfc ins4 of pariftJ Atty f Cer'W'ee f Crrxy ? UsHt-a. i Waatj.Tfcai tie r-f j-'f ir s r4 tie e-."r-y ts aa a rest tke g- ir-s : fwr t eim' Js'o a":- f best was 4riii t tl STtt- cowrt ef te t Sses r Nt tS r nf te t '4 ' t J -is A r i -t af H ?s -t T tie g-ir --- w 'ir J f f-m V-m! bk r? r-- i . tf ail t mrm 4r4 e t trr f a .". rrrs to t4 rmy". TROUBLE Strike Snag. ARE THUG IT OVER DIPLOMATS FROM CENTRAL AMERICAN AM-ERICAN REPUBLICS MEET - NIGHTLY FOR DEBATE Prospects of the Little Nations In the South Are Earnestly Threshed " Over by Unofficial Junta " , Which Meets in Cafe. Washington; The Central "Lmeri- can junta, composed of diplomats and patriots from the five turbulent little republics on the neck of land between Yucatan and South America, is on a of the latest acquisitions of the capi tal of the United States. WtaHe it has been meeting regularly ever since Secretary Knox sent his famous, let ter to President Zelaya of Nicaragua, telling. him to be good. It has man aged to -flfiroui itself in mystery. The Junta s working steadily on plans that have to do with the future of the little states washed by the Caribbean sea. - -. It is unofficial, but voceferous. Its sessions are held In the cafe of a lead ing hotel touch frequented by South and Central American diplomats and the policies of the Central AmerlflsX states are threshed out, daily and nightly, z The Junta Is the clearing house for all. Information that leaks unofficially from revolution-torn Nicaragua and the diplomats have framed up a half dosen new alignments of the nv re publics. . each with a view to the equitable distribution of the balance of power. Strike Threatens Fifty-two Roads. New York. At a conference of lbs Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen oa Sunday, Grand Master Lea and First Vice President Murdock were named as a committee to decide whether 'the men shall go out or remain at work in ease the demand that they soon will present to BftyHwo western rail roads fur a 10 per cent Increase in pay Is refused. It Is expected thai the final arieduls. of grievances wiu be In the bsnds of the railroad man ager Thursday or Friday. Pitched Battle Between Portuguese Lisbon Rivalry between the Inhab itants of the two Portuguese villages, Alqueida and Pedrogram. has ended to a pitched battle, resulting la many j casualties. The Inhabitants of the 'rival village met st a fair held at 'adoirelne, and a regular faction light rnsued. many being injured on botn taldea The people of Pedmcrsm were 'defeated and driven out of the town which the fair was held. la the bop of retrieving their defeat, the Pedrogram villagers ambushed their enemies and a number were killed. Terrible Disaster In Germany. iUjbtirg.-The vipSoUoo of t tanks ia the o-cali-d "slklaea rjffcabrock" o tha E3ba front Tsee- day forwouoa waa folk4 by aa et-tesntve et-tesntve fir aad the Iwa of many lives. Tfce etploaioa waa due to a leak, fa a aew caaoaeter. It Is kaowa that aaid from at least tea man be iag ktUed. IWty nem were ds-r--ly tajartd. aeversl perhaps fataiiy. The aw gaaw ler wblcal aspioded was the Urj la the wori.1 Hey itsrtsd Fir tn Kin, Clerry, IH Teitisnoay Istrodared at the coroner's Jsry la regard to the jCberry aIe d'saater ta4d to show tw -! tia k&f fl.ibl fr tn,tm tk torra. Farf tNl Bab. Kaawaa (Vy -I'w tv bo-r tbruKVat the ei-t a tit br C a aa.sca. Ca-i Cas ; ,'l ' tea's ui k '-! la aa u.rt-t u.rt-t l Kskvm C'f, Kasta. s-a i ft tie dt V4;- cf Vm U'.er ad E-.,i.r. beta 's:a w.-.i t e;va tvani la t ft a il ., Te tif4 tit?l r4 5;a-t ty :wrt ti-t eaKt - "'"'f fr- T',e fK.-Jijrt t( 'X ; a M v Ti'Al'i ti t a r ar sls4 -i MUTEEERS TO BE EXECUTED Leaders of Uprising in the Philippines That Cost the Life of American to be Punished. ' Manila. Fourteen men of the Sec ond company of native constabulary stationed at Davao, Mindanao, which mutinied on une 6, have been ben- tenced to death, after being convicted of murder.- The murdercharge was baaed on the killing of Roy Iibby, when the mutineers returned and - attacked' the lown. . ' The executions will take place on Davao plaza, the scene of the uprising,! upris-ing,! providing the supreme court up holds ,the decision and clemency not exercised. The trials were held at Davao, Judge Gale presiding. Twenty-three men mutinied, eight of whom were killed resisting arrest, while one turned state's evidence. REPORT ON BANKS. TnterestrndReauirdrWorkby"Na : tional Monetary Commission. Washington. With total resources of $450.19 per captta of population, banking institutions of the eastern oi middle Atlantic states lead the coun try. The New England states come next with $433.60 per capita; the Pacific states are third whh S347.78; the mid dle, western, fourth, with- $190.64; - ths western, fifth, with $181.35; the outhern,-sixia-with-$71.19. and 4h island possessions tail off with $3.22 per capita. The United States, as a whole shows banking resources per capita of $237.24. - With island possession! Included the rate is lowered to $215.37 These comparisons form a feature of a remarkable report Issued y the national monetary 'commission, giving results of an inquiry, which not only, covered substantially every incorporated incorpor-ated bank of any character in the United States, but for the first tlaio in the history of American banking, pre sented statements tabulated, showing the condition of all banks throughout the country at a given hour namely, the close of business on April 23, 1909. -' NICARAGUAN LEGATION NO MORE "For Rent" Sign on House Once Oc cupied by Zelaya's Representative, Washington. Tha Nicaraguan Jega lion here is no more. Pg.van have carried off the furniture and other appurtenances of tha house in, "O" street, where President Zelaya's rep resentatives once wre domiciled A "for rent" sign ornaments the front lawn and drawn curtains and an air of desolation greet, the caller, p while no servitor hastens to auawet a ring at the bell. In addition, it Is the gossip In Cen tral American circles that - the Ze-layaa Ze-layaa government has not sent the monthly checks to Its legation, an oversight that Is said to be sorely fell by the legation force. Bull Fiohtsr Responsibls for Desth of Girl. Mexico Ctty. Rodolfo Goana, the famous Mexican bullfighter, known as the "Idol of the. Bullring " ia under arrest on serious charges In connec lion with the suicide ef Maria Lulsa LVoecker, 15 year old. and member of a. weJl-to-do family. The girl ts said to have' been of a romantic dtspoai Uoa and looked upon Goana as a grat hero. She shipped away from h.mr and went to a ball, returning nest morning. Soon after reaching then ah -commuted suicide by shooting herself. Police investigation. It Is al leged, haa adduced evidence to the effect that she had been la company of Goana. Will Push Aortcuitursl Bill. Washington. la the house eotwnit-tew eotwnit-tew oa agriculture on Wednesday It waa decided to take up the agricultural agricul-tural appropriatioa bill on Monday. The estimates on 'which hearings will be given approalmai $li.C00,&00 aad the bl!l Is expected to be la shape ua report to the hoaae the first wees, a! ter the Christ mas holiday a The Scot! Wll to prohibit deetloc la faturea la cotton, grain and other farm products will be Drsd after tie agricultural appropriatioa MS la oat of the wsy. Convicted ef MunleHea Husband. Newark. M. J.-Mrs. Mary Wilbeim. Jolatiy t4'.ete4 with Nicholas Ska, for the marder of bs baibaad, Frank Wllbelav a tens rector, waa fooad guilty of asarder la Use seoa4 6 gree Taeeday aighL Sica. who tha atate ccateads. eoespired wltb .Mra WThla to est her baaad oat ot the way that. tay aVgfct bw aw-rned. wta be trtd t. ryae as Iife. . DrowavGle, Tt saa With WlOsm! J. Bryaa opeaiag tha throii wkkl s lie gTrat nf is wsotkm. las pw-a;4-g i-int at HI.mV-s. Tessa lu su'.4 oa Tseiy. Leg ' -ot A m4 st Ceeperwtea La-ys. Waji'sfc tf-t'lm aka4 at maryarvkM kwy-wra m er4rea, par-sry par-sry r;r:g raLris-ia, ts tie c'-:--t af a W:i ta'rrkiw-wt oe Tir ty F---r ftiri f is tit t i 'ri to tie ite IfWuy rrwrnf-vm. Mr Uwaa ei4 ?eeS;l r; '- aat CS'.'S ia cr-t- f .' -a tim'.' ix ts V'..t Mrw" ew,'j;Tk t-ttt ; i v r 4 ig a t . - . w 4 - It m r It- A r- - . THE UTAH "BUDGET TSje enrollment of all the schools la Box Elder county is 4,154. ' : "Mfa. TSlzabelfi Robblns, tfie eldestl .citizen of Kaysville, is dead at the ..age of 92. J . , Another new school building la to be erected in Ogden to relieve the congested condition of the school rooms, - - . . Word has been- received from Ray-1 mond.Alberts, Canada, that Elijah Laycoclc, forms r sheriff and council man at Kaysville, Is dead.. In Davis county there are eight Irrigation Ir-rigation companies, having a capital of $167,850. The length of the canals i is thirty-three miles; tha cost of con struction was $39,160. - Aa the result of argument over the j tong war in San Francisco, 'Kaw-1 aka, a Japanese, was seriously wound ed In. Bait Lake, and three of his coun trymen are under arrest. Three men arrested in Ogden on the . charge of stealing chickens have jail sentences staring them In the face, i thirty-four dressed chickens being I louni. La...their ..possession, Springvllle Is now assured a water works system, and the city council is now preparing to place bonds for $30,- 000 on the market. The bond election i carried by a majority of three to one. . Davis county is neit to the smallest county in the state, Morgan, which joins it on the east, being the smallest. In area Davis county covers 651 square miles, while Its area In acres Is 180- 000. ' Miss Mary Alice Spry, the 18-year- old daughter of Governor Spry, has been chosen to be sponsor for the new battleship Utah, which will be launched about December 23, at Cam den. N. J. The " secretary of- state naa an nounced that his offices will Issue no corporation licenses after the fifteenth of the present month, unless the fine of $10, provided by law, accompanies the application. The property of the Utah Hot Springs Sanitarium company, located about nine miles north of Ogden, has passed into the hands of a receiver. Mismanagement Is given as the reason lor the failure. AE. Belief, an Ogden man. claims to have solved the problem of aerial navigation. He has models of two air ships, which he claims will make all previous inventions look crude and not to be compared with his. George Summerville, aged about 50 yeara, was frozen to .death in Ameri can Fork canyon on the night of De cember 3. He left the Dutchman, mine for the Mary Helen property, and per ished from the intense cold. Toppled from aa ore bin by a large rock that slid down upon him from above, Nick Lovttch, an Austrian em ploye of the Alpha smelter, at Bing ham, waa skidded seventy, feet down aa ore chute and badly Injured. To test the validity of the recent election at the little town of liunts-ville. liunts-ville. In Weber county, when the Ques tion of disincorporating the city 1 voted upon, a bearing will 'be held la the "district court at Ogden, Decem ber 18. The governor has received from J. Edwsrd Tsylor, who is la charge of the Utah eihiblt at the United States Land aad Irrigation exposition In CbL csgo. a letter in which Mr. Taylor aays the Utah displays are attracting great attention. Five os ykes used by Orson. Hyde when he crossed the plains la 1S52 have been presented to the State Historical His-torical society by Atunzo E. Hyde of Bait Lake City, They are considered valuable addition to the Historical society's collection. Charlie Williams, a negro bootblack, waa murderously sssaulted and se verely cut by George Lawson. another negro, because be would not give Lawson 10 cents. Lawson used a razor and slashed Williams across the throat aad arms, but he will recover. A matter sow Interesting members of the Manufacturers' association of Salt Lake City Is the. man uf act are of transparent brick, a novelty brought before the association. It is said that in some sections of the country glass brick have been made sacrwMfafty and need la many structures. The report of the Salt Lake board of health far tha month ot November shows that while there la a large asm her of scarlet fever cases ia the city, only four deaths occurred from that ts. Eight deaths, were dee to typhoid fster. Seven died from taber-caioei taber-caioei of the Istsg aad heart disease raesed eievea deaths. Captain W. A. Johasoa. formerly associated with John Hays Hamateed aa4 considered at one time as one of the greatest mining esgiaeere ta the ori-X, cwmsitted eaJcWe ia Salt Lake City by drlaktag solution of ey anile potaasicsL . Worry ever financial snsttera bad drive bias !. Careace Crast aad Nkk Tacon, ta ta Wear onty Jail ea the eharre f ttwrder. "are t be trid early ta Jaesary s-rast. a a era. is sxcaswd f kt:;.cg asucaer ro'ord iraw, b ! Vtc. aVii JAs fv-tiu. a srwm'aeat tmt bi't man. at Of!a, Free sthoet for tie par- p:e ef ccavjl5g the tXT-i? Hv.ac i tse ei'it'rts cf tie fcrwn to cV"! everr wseraicg. r wpra:iesi a: f-tZXr Ti r-a; -r of wax-ass f-- ti: ;.-;- kas be bf w lh -, J t-4 i-'t !se iIkv asi at Uu wj hx --! ;.. RX s mi is tA-ieeai tH, mi tir Um yr Vw tal 4 fit r " 4 t- s.". est t.l V I-- s re ! t s"i:w1a DID : DEAD MASS HAFiD STEER AUTO INTO RIVER? CHAUFFEUR-LIFELESS OR NSANE IN CHICAGO TRAGEDY ARE THEORIES IN CASE. . Chicago. Was Ernest Camp dead at the steering wheel when the taxicab plunged into the river from the open Jackson boulevard bridee. can-vine him and at least two other- persons to death? : Or was Camp a raving maniac as he sped the auto at a rate of 35 miles an 1 - ...... I . . V. V. 1 V. of the stream where the fatal plunge was taken? ' . . . These questions arose following one of Chicago's most thrilling automobile accidents. Whether Camp was dead at the wheel none ever will -know;: Whether he was insane at the time may yet be determined. It developed CO ) -!jV The Taxicab Plunged Into tha River. that bis father was a maniac and had attempted to slay his mother with a butcher knife. The danger signal on the bridge waa working, the gong was ringing and the red light, spelled STOP In electrfc let ters. r Camp must have seen them if he was alive. He must have heard the bell if the state of his brain was sufficient suf-ficient to make him understand. Then why didn't be stop? ' - - 1 - The chauffeur knew the regulations - concerning bridges, lie waa aware of the great danger. He paid no attention at-tention to the warning. The auto, said the witnesses, never slackened speed. It dashed np to the river and plunged into the water with a great splash. There was the scream of a woman's voice. There was a atrugtle In the water as the woman waa seen to thiow ber arms around the neck of a wan. Then all was stfiL They sank from sight and the bodies were not recovered re-covered for several days. Still the questions; "Was Camp dead at his post or waa he a maniac?" have not been answered, and probably never wiU. DOG IS A BEER DRINKER Ben, a Trenton, N. 4H Bloodhound One ef the Worst "Lushsrs" In the City. Trenton. ,N..J.-One of the worst -lunbers" la this city la Den. an Eng-Uh Eng-Uh bloodhound, seven years old. owned by Edward Tschropp, Ben can drink more beer add carry It better bet-ter thsa any mkn In Trenton. More than that," be baa respect for the sanctity sanc-tity of the Sabbath aad the majesty c the bishop's law, and nothing will u.uuce hint to drink a drop oa Sun day lie naa been known to drink it schooners of beer ia a day and carry It ail bom, toe. It la true his legs were a 'UUe wabbly, his eyes had a Milwaukee luster sed one ear bung a trifle askew, but there were bo other signs that be bad fought and won la the battle ef IWrioo. Whe he was walking fceene, and making compara tively straight trail, the tsea who had . tried lo drink him drunk were "under the table." ... When B drinks tt makes htm good eat ared. There Is always a lap py grta o bia face, aad bJ loeg tail work a boat la aa aaeertala asy, alkrsbows that be i doing his best te wsg It. With If glass of beer la htm the ikw4hnd Is at peace with all the world. Other dc. tkat would be almost tora to bits V tay dared te approaca Pea ba be Is ta a row- dStfcsi of Oorgta drya-s. ran frisk an about him and even leap ever bia ilif be has tsrped a few gtrs of aclr frrah ? .kl . . . ...... tie dii4ias ehidy aad soft dri:kt. aid rfj- ta bsve anything to do t:b cw wke e ?r ttm to t.a. K forts have tw r4e te rsiv-- I v.S.s:e tie Msbfj-f law. J-t aa race) as tie ekwk strike aiUia'ckt es JJtUfity. bowser, be )i-ss-- ti mt0 estnat ad c.-W ep st tie ft of the 4!--1T Voie-iay sa-wiitg P-- -tfc a 'vftM. T ksv It re a ix-m" w. it a t cf ajy yii pnerT" trr" lie tJ:sr of tie j! (V-cw Mftr-:;. s r. tt was ms (e ity &7 t.F"t Wfi |