Newspaper Page Text

w„

IIKI

EVENING

EDITION

VOL 10, NO. 159.

liaSgaftsaig.

*?v.

SI

I Of

Assailant too Weak to be

Questioned by Officios,

Say Physicians

COLLAPSES IN

HIS CELL TODAY

Financier Besting Well Two Days Af

ter Murderous Attack—New Facts

Relative to Identity of the Would

be Murderer.

Glen Cove, N.' Y.,' July B.—J. P.

Morgan Is out of all danger* His phy

sicians so notified his family today.

Morgan's pulse is normal, temperature

is normal and he passed a restful

night.

Holt, the would-be afisassln, on the

other hand, is so weak that when his

keepers went to his cell to arouse him,

he could not sit up on his couch. Un

less his condition improves rapidly—

and there seemed no reason to expect

so 'radical a change—it will be Impos

sible for him to be taken into court

for examination, Wednesday.

All plans to submit Holt to further

questioning today is abandoned be

cause of his serious condition, Dr.

Guy Cleghorn, jail physician was sum

moned early to Holt's cell, the physi

cian examined Holt thoroughly and

found that his injuries are graver than

at first thought. Extreme weakness

seemed to be the chief feature of

Hojt's indisposition. This was due,

Dr. Cleghorn said, to the great Quan

tity of blood which Holt lost from the

wound over his eye. Two stitches

have been taken in this wound but the

flow of blood Is not entirely cheoked.

In addition. Holt sustained a black

eye, and his shoulder was severely

wrenched, he was struck a powerful

blow In the stomach which left a

mark that turned black and blue.

"Holt Is very sick," Dr. Cleghorn

said, sick physically and mentally.

He is apparently exhausted and is un

able to answer questions.

mmmm

:.-.V .V -r

Mission Schools Will be Af

fected to Korea by Niew

Legislation.

Seoul, Korea, July B.—M. Komatsu,

director of the foreign affairs bureau

of the government general, does not

agree with American missionaries that

the new educational regulations, re

cently effective in Korea, are tana

mount to a separation of education

and religion in the schools. The prin

cipal object of the legislation, he re

cently told a correspondent of The As

sociated Press, was to apply to private

schools, including 470 mission schools,

the general principles of national edu

cation which are enforced upon gov

ernment institutions, so that all insti

tutions, whether governmental or pri

vate, shall co-operate to promote the

general education of the people.

N

"This," he said, "means that pri

vate schools shall adopt the curricul

um and subjects of study arranged for

the governmental schools. No religi

ous study is included in the new curri

culum merely the teaching of mor

als. Of course the mission schools

will be affected more than the other

private schools, but Inasmuch as the

mission schools were established to fill

an educational need and.that-need no

longer exists, the missionaries can

now expend the funds hitherto appro

prlated for education to the direct

.: propagation of religion by increasing

the number of churches and establish-

Ing additional Sunday school and

Bible societies."

Rev. F. Herron Smith of Seoul has

explained the new regulations,' ten

years of grace having been granted in

which to comply with tbem, by saying

that the mission schools may still be

conducted but their teachers must not

teach religion in them. The new rules,

he added, affect mission schools also

In tfyat all teachers in the elementary

schools must have licenses from the

government and that such licenses

can be secured only after the teach

ers have passed examination in mor

als, the national language, history and

other studies.

Dr. Smith concludes hiW study of the

new regulations by saying that they

will be. accepted and an honest at

tempt'made to obey1 them. He adds:

"The l»pe that that part which for

bids religious, teaching In mission

schools may be. rescinded will be shar

ed by ail the Christians and truly pro

gressive people in the' Japanese em

pire."

Writing in the "Japan Evangelist"

Dr. Smith expresses the opinion- that

It is the policy t»f the.government to

Japonlclze .the Koreans and that

this

the

must

government realises that

largely be done in the schools. He

quotes' Governor Terauchl as claying:

"The ways and means by which civlll

lation can be advanced and the foun-.

Sation of a state consolidated* are not

limited jin number but the most im

portant thereof 1s, without-doubt, the

education ofthe rising generation. It

Is also a fact that it is difficult if not

Impossible for the missionaries. who

have supervision, of the private schools

and the Koreans who have charge of

the private secular schools to' Japoni

5i«e their pupi^veh.tt th?y ai» «nxl

ous to. do.so.- -They ,arp. permeated

with the spirit and Ideals of. their own

civilisation, and they unconsciously

transmit them to ,thelr pupils. Nor

'•{re these teachers, foreigners and Ko

-Man* always filled with admitation

liberal missionaries I^Mibted in

newspapers as favorf^the establish

went of 8undw,Mh»1i instead of

common schools tfecause all thspeo-

be invited: on

neon verts

ink

ilMi

MOR.*M/f G-

Chicago July 6.—Information point

ing to Frank Holt, the would-be assas

sin of J.P. Morgan, as Erich Muenter,

a former student at the university of

Chicago..who disappeared from Har

vard following the death of his wife

In 1906, was given to, a newspaper

here today by a college man, an as

sociate or Muenter during his Chicago

days, who says he knew* of Muenter

rehabilitating himself as Holt and that

he had kriotfnof him as Holt In Van

derbllt university, Nashville, and also

at Cornell.

The- informer, whose anonumtty was

pledged, a* quoted by the newspaper

said:

"Frank Holt, who shot J. P. Mor

gan, is the Erich Muenter .who took

his degree of A. B., at the university

of Chicago, lh. 1899 and later fled from

Cambridge, Mass., following the death

of his wife and has since been a

fugitive.^ There is no doubt about

and Holt being'the same.

llU ktpt bidden all these years

remarkfcble rehaWUation

himself under-the nameofHolt.

"Muenter was born In tierinany,

but aince his rehclblllatlbn has claimed

to have been born iri Texas of Qerman

parentage. For a time he taught Ger

man In Radclltte college, for .women.

'.'His wife was a pleasant German

American woman as I remember her.

Muenter's biih'd ran on' sex matters.

With others he formed a secret or

gainzatlon for the study of medieval

mysticism.

"His wife was about to give birth

to her child when her death occurred.

Muenter ran away from Cambridge

with the two children and brought

them1 to Chicago, where he turn.Sd

them. over, to Mrs. Muenter's. parents.

Then, still undetected by the authori

ties, he went to Mexico. ".

Changed Appearance.

''He worked for a while In Mexico

City as a stenographer. He shaved

his full beard and wore a soft hat In

stead of the derby he had worn as

Muenter. Reward of $1,000 has nev

er been claimed. While a fugitive,

he Issued a baly printed review of

his cause, couched in sarcastic terms

and.mailed it to some of his acquaint

ances.

"Under the name of Holt he show

ed up at the agricultural and mech

anical college at College Station, Texas

(By Frederick Palmer.)

British Headquarters in France,

July 8, via London, July S.—One

might have gone miles along the Brit

ish front this week without hearing

the sound of a gun. It seemed as if

both sides were taking a holiday from

war out of respect for the beautiful

summer weather, or else the silence

was significant of preparation and ac

cumulation Of shells by one side or

the other for come great effort.

Beyond thie occasional explosion of

a mine and routine shelling to harrass

the enemy's guns, to destroy new for

tification work, or to keep, the enemy

from taking life too easily, there hae

been no action, The soldiers in re

serve have been swimming in, the

canal, resting under shade trees, play

ing cricket and football and tending

their flower gardens about their quar

ters, which have been made to look

like those one. sees In front of rows

of cottages at this season in England.

The flat and gently rolling country

of Flanders and in northern France,

which wsli a forbidding, krfcy, leafless

mire under chilling wlnter miets, has

become a pleasant land of rich crops

dotted with groves, while long lines

of motor trucks of the transport pass

along stately avenues between pop

lars whlch line the roads..• -Kfefc': V.

No Disease

All fears of an epidemic of sicKness

in the hot months for the immense

army billeted" In the thickly populated

lowlands*are groundless. Ininki to

the anti-typhoid Innooulatlon, the

habitual person*) cleanliness of Jthe

Englishmen and. the strict enforce-

is as good as that In the barracks «t

horns. Files are being 'kept down te

itfnlmtuM.', Vhsts. ere few even

rt»# the ciunpsof threavalryand

lery horsee. The paths, roadsides

rds wfcere the men are billeted

tost

*o» -eontW %®r- th# lawn of a

•tfbtsrbNilt*,',

'Jmrh

Sill

CELEBRATING INDEPENDENCE BAY INTJBE*

IT NAME

KNOWN AS HUENT^CpECE TEACHER

Class Mate Positive He Has Established Identity—Ran

Away From Cambridge After Sudden Death of

Wife, Supposedly Victim of Arsenic.

passed examination there and was

graduated. He married a classmate

in the Texas school and has three

children by her.

"He has also taught German in

Vanderbilt university at Nashville

Tenn., and has attended Cornell uni

versity, where he obtained his Ph. D.

degree.

"He was elected head of the de

partment of German of the Southern

Methodist university of Dallas Texas

and was to begin his work there next

fall. I always considered him odd,

but to talk with him you would npt

suspect his eccentricities."

Muenter's sister. Miss Berthe Muen

ter, a teacher In the public schools

here, who lives with her aged mother,

asserted she had never heard from her

brother since his disappearance nine

years ago.

"His poor .mother Is 84 years old"

she said. "She has nearly forgotten

theterrible times of his disappeara nee

In' 1*0a hope he haa not turned'

up to bring it aUto

:the aurfficeiagain."

,/ Taaces of Arsenic.

Mrs O. Muenter died in Boston on

April 25, 1904. Only her.husbahd was

present at the time of death, as the

Muenters did not believe in doctors^

it was said. The undertaker was sus

picious and,the stomach and internal

organs of the women were sent to

Professor Whitney, of Harvard for

analysis and Muenter was allowed .to

leave Chicago with the body. Pro

fessor Whitney found traces of,arsenic

in the Btomach and a. warrant was is

sued for Muenter. Before the Chi

cago police were notified, he had dis

a a re

Mrs Muenter taught school in Chi

cago after her marriage in 1902, while

her husband prepared himself for

higher work in the univetjsjties. In

Harvard he was instructor in three

elementary German courses, did some

private tutoring and prepared a the

sis on "insanity in German Romantic

literature."

He was born in Germany and came

to this country twenty-five years ago.

He was described at the time of his

disappearance as follows:

"Age 85 years helghth 5 feet, 9

or ten Inches weight, about 150

pounds florid complexion, dark hair,

long face, slanting forehead, tull dark

Vandyke beard."

CONDITHHiS AT RONT IN FRANCE

engaged in the harvest, and by the

way Tommy uses his scythe or fork

one knows whether he. is city or coun

try bred.

The correspondent has walked

through the long communication

trenches safely in broad daylight to

the firing trenches which, it approach

ed in winter except over open ground

and stumbling through mud under

cover of darkness, would have been

worth one's life.

Siege warfare has been made com

fortable. Some trenches even have

become a sort of sylvan paradise

where meals and. tea are taken al

fresco, and flowers even have been

planted on the parapets which sup

port the trenches.

Where in winter men stood freezing

in water up to their knees, mud oosed

from sandbags and 'only continual

pumping and bailing.kept them from

complete Immersion aind walls con

tinually falling in, now the only com

plaint of the trench housekeepers is

the want of water for washing, for

the spongy subsoil Is as dry as a bone

and as hard as cement.

The toll of casualties where there

are only sniping and Infrequent shell

ing has been, much reduced: owing not

only to the Increased adaptability of

the men In self-protection—the result,

of experience in trench' warfare, b(it

to the immense Improvement in the

protective character pf the work.

Though a trench may be on exact

ly the* same line as it #as in Decem

ber, shade work in the. spring and

summer has- completely transformed

It, affording small chance for either

shrapnel shell bpllete or bullets fired

by snipers from trees or-buildings to

hit the, defenders.

Toil can move only a few feet tn a

straight line' In this mase of human

barrens. The stgaag local

ise damure. On' dull Qtfcs in the stale

htate part ofthe line thire have been

instances of not a single casualty for

a distance of a mile in .Cwenty-four

hours, ..tit ,1s. when the artillery fire

Is concentrated and iin effort is made

thi

leaps

Sit*

SAKOTft'l^REATItT

GRAND FORKS, N. D., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1915.

Twelve Men Killed on Ang

lo-Californian Including

"^Captain.

London, July 6.—The British

Steamship, Anglo-Caiifornian of 7,

333 tons gross, bound from Montreal,

arrived at' Qu'eenstown 'with a number

dead aboard as the result of being

shelled by. a Qerman submarine.

Twelve men .were killed on the Anglo

Californian. including the captain.

Eight injured men were landed at

Queenstown-

In Last Ten Days Estimated

Yield Has Decreased

30,000*

a

Topekar,' Kan., iruly. 5.-7iln tHe last

ten days the1 Estimated yield' of. the

1915 wheat crop in Kansas has. de

tailed 30,000,000 bushels, according to

the annual crop report of the Kansas

Grain Dealers' association. Two weeks

ago the state board of agriculture es

timated the wheat crop, based on con

ditions at that time,. at. 138,000.000

bushels. The report just issued by. Sec

retary E. J. Smiley of the Grain Deal

ers'' association estimates the yield at

108,650,191 bushels.

Wet weather, hail and the Hessian

fly have ca.used reat loss to the ma

turing. wheat in the last two weeks, ac

cording1 to the- report.

PRELIMINARY

DRAFT OF NOTE

Berlin, July 5.—(by wireless via

Sayville)—The preliminary draft of

the German note in reply to the Amer

ican note regarding the sinking of the

Lusitania and Germany's submarine

warfare has been prepared, says the

Overseas News agency. The draft must

not be submitted to the several Ger

man departments after which it will

be forwarded to Washington.

Confidence and Patriotism.

So used ha^ they become to trench

life that some soldiers prefer life in

an average trench on an average day

to that in billets, because sniping has

the elements of sport and excitement.

The confidence and patriotism of the

fighting men at the front are shown

in both officers and soldiers, even if

they have only a few shillings put by,

in' subscribing to the war loan.

The professional opinion of officers

at the front is that they are not dis

couraged by the German offensive in

the east. They say the war must be

won by the killing of Germans and

that the farther the Germans are

drawn into the Russian qiiicksand the

more ^wastage for them. This period

Of the war for 'the entente allies Is

compared to that for the north in 1863

at -the time of Lee's ana Jackson's

success in Virginia and the confeder

ate advance in Pennsylvania, before

Gettysburg was won.

Few Know Actual Strength.

Riding -about the British front even

by an. expert observer is unable to

guess how many troops the British

have in Franc*, so easy of conceal

ment 'is the thickly settled country.

He passes bodies of infantry chang

ing station or moving to the front,

without being any the wiser. Only

Sir John Frenqh, commander-in-chief

of the British expeditionary force, and

a few staff officers really know. The

average officers never asHs, but-at

tends strictly to his business,

In the hard 'fighting In the Festa?

bert «nd La Bassee region and the

French offensive in the Arras region,

though the changes show So little on

the map, gain* of a very positive tac

tical value for the future were made.

If the opinio^ of -, a lay observer

counts for anything the British army

is far front making anything like a

maxlmumeftortyet.

The anger of officers and men at

the gas attacks lof the Germans has

not,'y«t passed. Tomtair Atkins always

•Is seen* In -ne* tm»nehM with a reapliv.

"M ills side

ator in a bee «i

daysat

-1

$ VSL

TORPEDO BOATS

ESCORT ST. LOUIS

D. A. Thomas Arrives on

Steamer From Liverpool,

is Met by Party.

New York, July 5.—The American

line steamer, St. Louis, arrived from

Liverpool today. She was escorted

down the English channel when she

left Liverpool, by two torpedo boat

destroyers to some distance west of

Daunte Rock, probably owing to the

presence aboard of D. A. Thomas, the

British capitalist and coal operator.

Thomas comes to the United States

to supervise and expedite production

of munitions for the allies.

The two destroyers remained with

the St. Louis two days and two nights,

and did not leave her until the war

zone was cleared. When the St. Louis

decked here, Thomas was met at the

pier by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Brit

ish ambassador to the United States,

and Willard D. Straight, of the firm

of J. P„ Morgan & Co.

Thomas was accompanied by his

wife, a niece. Miss Jameson, his sec

retary, and two business associates.

One of Morgan's yachts lay close to

the pier ready to take Thomas and

his party aboard.

Thomas Will Stay.

"I have come to America prepared

for an Indefinite stay," Thomas said.

"I may stay till the end of the war,

and I don't know how long that will

be. It looks as if the war might last

a long time. But no matter how long

it lasts there can be but one ending—

Germany must be defeated and will

be. My business in the United States

and Canada—I expect to go to Can

ada very tfpon—is to co-operate with

Mr.- Morgan's firm and'firms' in Can

ada In trie purchase of nuvnitions^of

war for Ehglana. In this cohnectibn,

I want to say that there has been no

criticism of.the manner in which Mor

gan has fulfilled his contracts.

"What criticism there has been was

chiefly in Canada and was to the. ef

fect that Canada had not been favored

so much in the award of contracts as

the United States."

NOT TO

DM ESTIMATE

Von Truppol Asks Compatri

ots to Weigh Seriously

Submarine Question.

Berlin, July 5.—Admiral Oscar Von

Truppol. one time governor of Iviao

Chow German concession in the Chin

ese province of Shan Tang, captured

in November by Japanese, contribut

es .an article to Dertag, warning his

compatriots not to under estimate

danger of the breach with United

States, asking them to weigh seriously

the question whether the value of

Germany's submarine warfare against

British., commerce is great enough to

Justify the continuance of its present

form at the expense of a rupture with

the United States.

French Drive Enemy

Back Near Arras

Paris. July 6.—The French official

statement issued yesterday says:

"In the region north of Arras the

enemy Saturday night attacked in

close formation our positions along

the hollow road from Angres to Ab

lain, which Is north of the highway

running between Alx Roulette and

Souchez. Our- assailants were dis

persed and driven back by the fire

from the French barricade and from

our. machine guns, and they suffered

heayy losses.

"In the Argonne infantry fire and

cannonading did not cease at ail dur

ing the night. Along the road be

tween. Biharville and Vlenne le Chat

eau, as far as Le Four de Paris, the

only activity consisted In some local

Infantry engagements

"In the region of La Fontaine there

has been no change In the lines, either

German or French.

"On the front at La Haye the Ger

mans, following a very violent bomb

ardment, endeavored to attack our

trenches at about midnight.

"To the north of Begnleville the fire

from our barricades prevented the

forces of the enemy from spreading

out

"In front of Fey a' battalion of the

enemy which came as far as our wire

entanglements was compelled to re

tire. A second attack at this place

blf half a battalion of German troops

was no more successful.

"There is nothing to report from

the remainder of the'-fhmt^^^^^

Italian Minister

Leaves Durazzo

__—

Rome, July. S. (via Paris)—A -dis

patch from the Island of C6rCu to the

Corriere d'ltalla says that the Italian

minister at Durasso 1« /reported to

have left for Home to confer with his

government on the situation |n Al?

bania, Durasso having been oceuple4

'.two 9edlari recttnents.

The Albatross fought desperately

for several hours but was slowly driv

en towards the Swedish coast and fin

ally entered Swedish waters. The

captain ran the ship aground near

Henciker.

The Russians, it is said, continued

firing long after the Albatross entered

Swedish territory. The Oestegarn

light house was hit by Russian shells

and the keeper was compelled to flee.

Hit Thirty Times.

The Albatross was hit about thirty

(By George F. Authier.)

Washington, July 5.—Not only is

Senator Cummins of Iowa, who is the

guest of the city of Minneapolis today

as one of the principal speakers on

"Americanization day," an avowed

candidate fof the republican presiden

tial nomination next year, but he may

be regarded definitely ae the leading

candidate of the radical element In

his party.

As a result of a statement issued

just before congross adjourned. Sena

tor Cummins may be looked upon

also as the leading republican expon

ent of national prohibition and may

find himself in the possession of the

indorsement of the "drys" of the en

tire country.

Invitations Gladly Accepted.

The senator, like other candidates,

is finding it difficult just now to open

his campaign. The mixture of con

vention and primary states makes the

task difficult and candidates are eager

ly accepting invitations like the one

Issued to Senator Cummins by Min

neapolis, because of the opportunity

it gives them to get before the coun

try.

It is impossible to tell how strong

an impression Senator Cummins will

make upon the country as a candi

date. Anything relative to republican

candidacies at this time is purely

guess work. Tet in the Interesting

possibilities. Senator Cummins figures.

Information from the various sec

tlons of the country Indicates that in

spite 'of the question of nomlnating a

member of the supreme court for -the

presidency. Justice Hughes remains a

factor in the popular estimation. His

declaration that htr did not want his

name considered has not stopped the

ose or it in presidential specnlattoo.

Tfals ts heoaasa of a

tion 4h*t while

SIXTEEN PAGES—PRICE FIVE CENTS®

AUSTRIAN STATEMENT TELLS Of VERY

WAVY ATTACKS W MISS FORCES

THIS 8AV HO PREVENTED LANDMC

German assaults in force on the French lines are

continuing and have been successful in regaining

ground previously lost on the front two-thirds of a

mile long between Feyen Haye and the Moselle river.

The French official statement of the day admits

this, while recording the breakdown of attacks along

other parts of the front.

In southern Poland, the Russian armies driven ov

er Galicia border are fighting determinedly to check

the Teutonic thrust at Warsaw.

The most recent Austrian official statements ad

mits that the Russians have been "strongly attacking"

in several sections. Petrograd tells of desperate en

gagements between the Vistula and Bug rivers, and

claims to have checked the Austro-Germans at differ

ent points, but concedes the retirement in East Galicia

from the Gnila Lipa to the Zlota Lipa river.

Vienna declares that at what seems to have been

the chief point of the Teutonic attack, in Poland near

Krasnik, the heights of the north taken.

The Turkish statement declares the entente allies

lost heavily in the attempt to land reinforcements on

Gallipoli peninsula, and that efforts were frustrated.

Petrograd claims a Russian submarine sank a

German battleship of the Deutchland class in the Bal

tic last Friday.

This is semirofficially denied in Berlin. The lat

est .advices from Berlin confirm the recent intunations

that the German reply to the American note may ftot

-be delivered for several'days, duiihg ~whieh time, an

agreement, may be effected between naval extremists

and those iavoring a trompromise as to Germany's sub

marine policy, it is hoped.

Berlin, July 5 (by wireless to Say

ville)—The plucky fight of the' Ger

man mine layer Albertross against

four Russian cruisers of the armoured

class and what is charged by German

naval officers as the -violation by the

Russians of Swedish neutrality, claim

ed the center of public attention in

Berlin yesterday.

According to Swedish and Danish

reports, the Albatross while passing

through a dense fog, lost sight of the

accompanying small cruisers and was

suddenly attacked by four big ships.

CUMMINS IELD RADICAL LEADER

0. P. AND PfiOtiBmON HELD

Other Republican Prospects For White House Seat Get

George Authier's "Once Over"—Justice

Hughes Could Insure Harmony.

times. Lieutenant- Loewenberg and

twenty-eeven men were killed and

many others were wounded. One iduill

entered the ship hospital, killing teh

wounded men and fatally wounding

a doctor-

After the Albatross was beached,

the captain assembled the crew

around the flag flying aft, the fore

mast having been shot away, and sang

the national hymn and gave three

cheers for the emperor and the Fa

therland.

The captain then struck the flag

and requested the Swedes to intren

the ship and the crew. The Swedish

government, then, advices say, imme

diately ordered the Swedish minister

at Petrograd to protest vigorously

against the violation of Sweden's neu

trality.

The Russian cruisers, after the ac

tion with the Albatross, were engag

ed by one large warship and several

small German cruisers off the coast

and disappeared, hotly pursued by the

Germans.

indicate that former Presidents Taft

and Roosevelt are any nearer an-un

derstanding than before, and har

mony seems dlfiicult without the col

onel.

These same reports Indicate a pecu

liar growth In the popularity of Pro

fessor Taft. The growth of this pop

ularity is not yet of a character to

make him a possible candidate. It Is

a gradual realisation of the fact that

the former president made a good ex

ecutive, that his failures are being set

down as due more to a lack of knowl

edge of the political game which he

was playing against the most astute

master of pontics In the history of the

country, than to other reasons. Be

sides. that, the fact that the former

president has shown himself a good

loser has added to the general favor

able trend of pubNc opinion.,

Orioad Still Strongi,**

Concerning Colonel Roosevelt, the

reports show he still has a strong.

hold upon the popular Imagination,

although there is not the enthusiasm

following that existed in the

campaign' and by far l«# than that

which existed when he returned from

Africa.

It may be this will awaken

should the colonel come before

country as a candidate In. hla

right

if there was any one candUMi'lft

the republican party who eould

the support of both .the colonel

his following the rapid

Professor Taft more nearly

he would be fur* tof fjb*

Justice Huglteals. about the oat*

who oouiddo that, ha* puMty om

hitpfece

atmostim wrrssr",

J*

•s