TJIetor M
final taiemna
E
VOL. II NO. 2
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, ioi5.
PI&CE ONE CKNT
Corriioar, 1015. at xm Polio Limn Commxt.
WIN
OTTSBUR'GH-BEATS PHILLIES 1TT FINAL' GAWS
PHILLIES r h o'a.e PITTSBURGH r h o a e
Stock, 3b 0 0 0 4 0 Careylf ' 0 1 0 '0 fl
Bancroft, ss 0 2 12 0 Johnston, lb 0 18 0 0
Paskert, cf 0 110 0 Barney, tt 00600
Cnvvnth, rf 0 110 1 Hlnchman, rf 0 0206
Luderus, lb 0 0 13 1 0 Wagner, B oO S 0 6
Whitted,lf o 1 0 '0 0 t Vlox,2b 0 0 1 1 e
Nlehoff,2b 0 0 3 3 0 3Jalrd3b 0 d. t 1 9
E. Burna, c 0 2 5 1 0 Gibson, c 1 ' 1 3 1 8
Mayer, ii 0"2 0 3 0 Kantlehner, p 0 10 4 0
) ' I "i , t
Totals " " o OZMi-tl .""Waltv" ", X -'4'27 7 0
WIN
ft S. CITIZENS
CENTRAL HIGH YOUNGSTERS TEAR DOWN FIELD DESPITE TORRID WEATHER
x-
W'
TOLD TO QUIT
VILLA STATES
prashington Order Applies
Even to (Jonsuls-rJVJ.eans
Carranza Recognition
)MAY AID FIRST CHIEF
; Constitution Leader Precipi
tator! Act.inn hv. Admittintr
v, . .
Weakness, Is Unofficial
Explanation
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 All Amerl-
'ean Consuls and American citizens hae
ibten ordered out of the States of
'Chihuahua and Sonora, Mexico, tho.
States controlled by General Villa. Tho
Consuls are ordered to leave by October J.
It Is almost certain that this means
the United States will recognize Car
ranza as in control of most of Mexico.
It Is concluded that thp United States
wants Its citizens to leave that they may
fee gate while the First Chief Is com
pleting his restoration of order.
"Lawle bands are operating In these
'State," It was officially stated, "and
-American lives are not safe. The Ameri
can consuls are ordered out, but may
remain at their own discretion. All
American citizens now in those States
have Been told to come at once to the
United States. General Villa's statement
recently that he was not responsible for
the kidnapping- of an American in his
territory, and that he could not control
the lawless bands, precipitated this after
noon's action, it was stated.
In official circles here the notice to con
suls was regarded as highly significant.
Because it applies1 only to Villa States. It
was declared that this meant ultimate
recognition for Carranza.
'The only representative of the United
States Government to remain in Villa
territory will be Sneclal Acent Carothers.
-iKwVrttli,Vtlla?nlTnseifr It-wae eald that-
the order would not affect hm. The
reensul In Chlhuah.ua, Villa's capital, is
erec;ea to starx ror tne united states
t once. At the Villa agency here thin
afternoon officials would not discuss the
stove of this Government.
DROWNED AT ANGLESEA
otelkeeper Lost While Swimming fn
the Surf
Brobton, aged i years, was drowned
while swimming in the surf at Anglesea
shortly after noon today Several per
sona who were in at the time said they
saw him throw up his hands and call
for help. An alarm was given, but Life
Ouard Edwin Stanton could not reach
the body as it drifted away. The guard
was pulled in with difficulty. The body
wai recovered after being in the water
' about an hour.
SLAVS DOUBLE
.FURY OF FIGHT;
FOE ADVANCES
German Right Wing Reported
Filing Back by Musco
vite Offensive
If GAINING IN THE SOUTH
.The tide of battle in the Southeast
S apparently turned in favnr of the
Russians. The long-BUstained der
nn offensive, extending over four
Months ana marked by tho milestones
PrzemvM. Tjmhri TvintrnrnH.
Warsaw, Kovnd. Grodno. Novo
Georgleyek and Brest JJtovsk. has lost
nnd momentum,' with tho
tackenlng of the Teutpnle aggressive
come a corresponding strengthen
ing of Muscovite arms. Beginning o,
rtnlght ago with a sudden offensive
Oallcla, the Slavi stand has become
wrked on portions of the line from
owjna to the polMc. This after-'
wn's dispatches from the front re
9tt two sudden flanklne movements.
which .place the Austro-CJerman Tight
lnT la a dangerous predicament and
ient renewal of attack pn the Teu-
along the Vllna'-Petrocrad rall-
jfe4, captured sections pt which have
n retaken by thp Clot's forces,
in. northern sector the HUB-
lle. from east of 'Grodno to the
P marshes, Is steadily retreatlsK.
'" pressed on vn-v unrtnr. THIS
moon's omclni sts-tement an-
uaces that Field Marhnnackensen
I TwiiHt nearer to Plsk n his pur-
w ins enmy. , .Prince iopoja ot
varla hss driven the' enemy across
". av nvi( yvma- -
Cklnu4 a !' Twy, Co&wm Two
THE WEATHER
muntav
for PhtladelohUt and tdcimlturair
4 i-oiilJuwed warm U!qM o4 prei-
ft si-i, W, .
sV it' A i siIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW AS atataW
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BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV W'jNt? $ 'XtPV ' V IssBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbT t JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl "frC V BSBBBBBBBBBBBBST BsfesMSK3'JTt' JWUBBBBBBBBBBBBBsLjBSBBgr WKsBISBBBbV "K Jj T
iissssssssssssssssssssL. MtfBfa&&&Wtfcii Y& SaissssssK UssssssssssssH V ssssssssV JsKiX " JatW-JslSssBBBsW mmtW 1 i tf
Coach Fritz, of theCentral High School football squad, gave his young
Cambria streets. The photograph shows a number of the recruits, who
new men shown in the picture are
PIRATES WIN
GREAT GAME
FROM PHILS
Kantlehner's Single, After
Cravath's Error, Scores
Lone Tally
MAYER'S FINE PITCHING
FORBES FIELb, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept.
15. Cravath's error in the eighth Inning,
which, was the only mlsplay made by the
Phillies In the Pirate series coat Fat
moran's men today's game. The final
count was 1 to 0.
Mayer pitched brilliant ball, allowing
Pittsburgh four hits during the eight
rounds of play. With two down in If a
etentHlnnlrig, Gibson 'slnHed t6"rlghTSnd"
went to second when Cravath let the ball
get through him. Kantlehner hit a long
single to right centre and Gibson raced
across with the only run of the game.
The. tFhillies had numerous opportuni
ties to score off Kantlehner, but the pinch
hit that would have won was always
lacking.
In the eighth Inning, with one down
Bancroft singled, Foskert doubled and
Cravath was purposely passed, filling the
bases. Luderus hit a terrific drive, but
Doc. Johnson was directly In the groove
of the ball. Ho touched first base, doubl
ing Cravath and putting a crimp in the
Phillies' hope for a clean sweep of the
series.
Moran made a desperate attempt to win
In the ninth after two were down by putt
ing Dugey in to run for Burns, who had
singled. Welser batter for Mayer and
beat out a hit.
However, Stock was not able to arise
Continued on race Two, Column Three
t
FOURTEEN YEAR
RECORD FOR DAY
BROKEN BY HEAT
Hottest September 15 Since
1901, Weatherman Re
portsOne Dead
NO RELIEF IN SIG'HT
THE TEMPERATURE. "
Today, Yesterday.
Midnight .'.,... IT Midnight IS
X a. m. ..,,. ?A 1 a.m. ....... IS
, Z a ro To 2 a. m, ....... T8
5 am. .,...-. TS S , m TS
lt.ni, ,,,....75 ,4 a.m. ....... 19
0 a.m. ....... T5 5 a.m. ....... TS
6 a. m. ....... TS 6 a.m. ....... TS
' T a. m. ....... TS 7a. m. ..,.,,', TS
8 a.m. TS S's, m. ..... TS
9 a, m, ....... TS 0 a, m TS
10 a, m . 0 10 a.m. ....... 81
11 a.m 83 11 a.m, ....... 85
Noon 8T Noon ......... 88
1 p.m.' ....... ST 1 p. m 8T
?p.m .,80 p," m. ,,,.,. 00
3 p. m 80 S . m. ..... SO
4pm 8B 4 p. ro, 00
Humidity, 8 a. m., 83. -Normal
temperature for thU date. 88.
Mailmum tfmptrature for IbU date,
89 desrers in 1001,
Mind velocity, 8 miles per hoar.
. i ' i '
,A high mercury record. or 89 degrees
made on September 16, only once In the
history ot the local Weather sflureau was
equaled today The temperature was
reached at 2 o'clock thtsi afternoon on
the tenth day of the .most protracted
heat spell the East has ever known, The
ftty sweltered under the burden of this
high temperature for more than; two
hour before the setting sun. caused the
mercury' to drop.
The statistics ot the Weather Bureau
showed tht thls'ws he koUst Sep
tember io in, It years, the record (or the
date haying bee m4e n ifi-
Another death sccurrsd today, and there
wre many prostrations.
The 'toll of deaths in the last U hours
Is now Ave. The latest victim was Mat
thew Wolf, ers oM. f J388 North th
street yho drops ds4 la the Wt4r
MtinortM School, York road and CHney
avenue. We was a tlreman thre. FfcysU
clans saM fth ,"? Mrt
lalluri brought an by the heat.
Ma ras In ofcjM'
Mesa aacaMraa by the sisht ( a
CmmUMf Iff ,
HEXAMER AND NORMS
DIFFER ON QUESTION OF
BILLION DOLLAR LOAN
President
of
German-
V
American Alliance
Appeals That Project
Be "Thwarted"
An appeal to the American people to
prevent the Anglo-French $1,000,000,000
loan was telegraphed to every corner of
the United States from this city today
by Dr.jCharleu J. Hexamer, president of
theNatlonalOerrnan-Amerlcan Alliance.
The message was a warning againsT
what it terms the "most sinister Intlu
enco In our national life, the Money
Trust," which, Doctor Hexamer declared,
was In a conspiracy against the1 Ameri
can people, It asks that all citizens ap
peal to the President and the Secretary
of State to thwart tho loan and that all
bank depositors protest against their
money being used.
"We are passing through the greatest
crises In tho country's history," said Doc
tor Hexamer, in an exclusive Interview
granted to the Evenino Ledger, "The
times of 1776 are revived. If we go down
now we will never attain the commercial
supremacy which we must attain. W.e
ire just as Isolated as Is England In that
t Is Imperative for us to have access to
the open seas to trade. That Is the only
way we can develop. England stands In
the way England, who has swept our
commerce off the seas, who tells us what
ships we can buy and build. And now
we Americans aro to go down into our
pockets to help our greatest enemy!"
WARNING SENT BROADCAST.
The message, which was wired to every
branch of the alliance. Is headed, "An
Appeal to Every Patriotic American Citi
zen." It reads:
Fellow Citizens:
The most sinister influence In our
national life has been the Money Trust.
The Anglo-American combination of
money Interests, supported by a large
part of the Anglo-American press,
which it controls, is doing everything
In its power jiot only to supply Eng
land nnd her allies with munitions of
war, but It Is also bent upon driving
our peaceful nation Into the. war as an
Continued on Tsse Two, Column Six
ROViXANDAND DISSTON,
OF PENN, WIN AT TENNIS
Quaker Team Comes Through
First Round m Intercol
legiate" Idatch
HAVERFORD, Pa", Bept. V&.-J. R.
Rowland and Jack Dlsston, Jr., wearing
the Red and Blue of Old Penn, came
through, the flret round for Intercollegiate
lawn tenuis doubles championship at the
Merion Cricket Club today with flying
colors, The Penn team disposed of
Stevenson and Da Camp, of Vale, in two
sets at -5, $-3.
Princeton triumphed in the other first
round match, Arthur Coffey and Irving
Rtkr, of the Orange and Black Institu
tion, accounting tor Blair and Hunter, of
Cornell, at -. 6-4
Today Is devoted to double alone. Orig
inally, 10 teams 'entered the list In an
effort to capture the crown now worn by
H. Norrls Williams, Id, and Richard
Harte, Phlladelphlans, representing Har
vard' By nightfall but four teams will
remain. Williams and .Harte are picked
to repeat, but strenuous resistance will
be met with when they go up against
Can") and Curtis, Harvard) Edward and
Kennedy, Pennsylvania, and Beekmai)
and Harvey. Princeton,;
The- singles will be retuj-ned tomorrow
and1 concVaviea on Saturday, while the
finals In soufetas are scheduled for Friday.
Tb lummtrrl
sXMJBLXS.
KiM Hound.
Cofy and WKr, rrtawton. efUd Mlr
and Hunter. Ceraell, -4, 8-4.
Kowtacd ana EMagoii, rw 4efeate4 Steven
son sad PCsatYajy. IP-J.
Oantr and Curtla, sBkrvaraT'
vs. Howards and
XeniMdri Ftna,
,'bbr an Mraktaa. Tala. v.. ra. .j
w-Ww?.- .. :. T.
ftowisiiKi wJ, nu, v. iNiku
mA IAKiry
Masvav. rnsaiinai
U-b.. afJ Wllli-.au u.k.a . .
hopefuls a strenuous work-out this afternoon at Houston Field. 29th and
a re expected to make good in the line, in their first dash. Among tho
Supplee, Kreckcr. Davis and Knight.
Financier and Director
of Federal Reserve
- B a n k Here Con
demns Protest
George W. Norrls, well-known banker,
former Director of "the Department of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries, director of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel
phia, manager ot the Beneficial Savings
Fundof Philadelphia and a director of.
the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company,
commented this afternoon upon the ap
peal telegraphically sent broadcast over
the United States by -Dr. Charles J. Hex--amer,
president of tha National German
American Alliance, asking depositors in
banks and savings institutions to write
to their several presidents, protesting
against the Anglo-French ll.OOO.OOb.OOO
loan, as welt as askfng all citizens to ap
peal against the loan to the President of
the United States and the Secretary of
State. Mr. Norrls said:
"Doctor Hexamer is probably within
his rights In usklng citizens to appeal
to the President and the Secretary of
State to 'thwart the loan,' but when he
asks banking depositors to 'protest
against their money being used' he is
doing what In point of ethics is exactly
on a par with the efforts occasionally
made by large advertisers to control the
policy of newspapers or the periodical
efforts of a certain class of politicians to
Influence the political action of bank of
ficers by threats of Injury to the busi
ness of their Institutions.
"From the patriotic point of view, Doc
tor Hexamer is endeavoring to prevent
the profitable use ot tho accumulating
surplus capital of this country in develop
ing business with customers who want
to buy our cotton, grain, meats, woolen
goods, shoes and other manufactured
products in large quantities.
"This is on a par with the efforts of
the Austrian Ambassador to cripple our
Industries. We had a remedy against the
Ambassador, but I do not know whether
the !v law affords any remedy against
;Doctor Hexamer,"
After making this statement in his of
fice In the Bellevue Court Building, Mr.
Norrls smilingly added: "That is the
plain truth from Truthful James."
FIREMEN BURNED AT
CHERRY STREET BLAZE
Telephone Girl Warns Em
ployes1 of Nearby Building.
They "Escape Safely
Three firamer were'.ljumed this after
noon, In- a fire In the' paint establish
ment of the Louis U. Bean Company, 923
Cherry street, which caused a loss esti
mated at 15000.
The Injured are:
CAPTAIN WOOD, Cnfln Company No. 28.
Tenth nd Huttonnood treste
LIBUTEfJANT , tCVAHZKOPF, Enclno
Company No Ja
IIOSE&IAN UBRKAnD CA88ELMAN, En
Sim Company- No. 20, Tenth and Commerce
ttcets. w
A telephone qperator In a building at
924 Cherry street, occupied by Shryock
Brothers, manufacturers ot paper boxes,
save warplna- lo several hundred em.
ployes. mostly girls The employes
formed a line without confusion and de
cended the Are escape,
A quantity of gasoline stored In the
Bean Company plant was threatened by-
jno names. An explosion was feared,
and firemen risked their lives to carry
barrels containing the Inflammable sub
stance to the street.
The high pressure station No. , of the
Water Department, Is -at Cherry
street, and was damaged by water. The
Bean Cowpanyjs plant adjoins on the
pther side that qf B. O. Badger fe Son
wnere a d ore siariea a weeK ago last
Saturday.
The .re JB the Be ah building started
In the rear c-f the ftrst, Hoor and spread,
to tl)0 second and third floors, It was
ceaftned to the rear of the building
i i
Haat E4 Mwh Sm lJi
BCWTON. t JfcAH the publlo
scswet pu4U, ssor ths 1.8 of them.
llha htst, TUa tjPBrsiur ieahad a
PETERSON'S TALK
TO OFFICE 'BOY'
YIELDS NOTHING
"Material Witness" in Cord
Case Asks in Vain for
Woman's Name
YOUNG MAN CAN'T TELL
Threo minor facts that shed no light
on the mystery of the murder of Samuel
S. Cord, real estate operator, were
brought out today, at the conference be
tween Olaf Peterson, material witness
In the case, and Charles Luble, Cord's
22-year-old ofllco "boy," The informa
tion drawn.irom Luble Isthat a strange
woman irequeniiy teiepnonea a t.ora,
that tho real estate man often left his
ofllce in the afternoon, and that Mrs.
Gertrude Spraguo, of Somer's Point, put
more money into Cord's ventures than
the Prosecutor heretofore had heard
about.
Tho conference was marked by near
dramatics that promised to develop argu
ment, but stopped short of this. It was
theatrically "staged," the Rogues' Gal
lery of the Camden County Courthouse
being filled with detectives, newspaper
men and hangers-on, who lined the walls
with bated breath when Peterson and
the youth faced each other. In sharp
contrast to all this careful preparation
and expectation, Peterson shuffled into
tho room in undershirt and trousers, a
cigar in his mouth.
Luble, doing his best to appear equally
calm and unconcerned, sat on the edge
of a table. Peterson walked up to him
and held out his hand, remarking:
"My, what a gathering!"
Luble then said he understood Peter
son wanted to ask him some "pointed
questions."
"Exactly," said Peterson, and the con
ference started.
County Detective Doran frequently
broke In 'to question Peterson or 'Luble.
One such , Instance brought the first ap
proach to' a clash between the material
Witness and the ofllce boy.
"What did Peterson say when you tele
phoned to him that Cord was dead?"
asked J3oran. '
'He said he'd be down In the morning,"
answered Luble.
"Didn't he express any surprise or
sympathy?" Doran asked.
"No."" said Luble.
"Now, Charlie," said Peterson, throwing,
( Continued on Tate Tito, Column One
The Kenslngtonlan Says:
Billy Weber spent Ma two ioeelci vaca
tion on tho end of Otis street wharf get
tina sunburned, Oood bluff. Dill,
LOST AND TOUND
WHAT DID YOU LOSE?'
WHAT DID TOU FIND?
All lost article advertised In the
Ledfer will be lltted tn a permanent
file at Ledger Central, where that
finder can docat the owner at any
time. If yeu have found an article
that has not been advertised as loet j
the Ledcer will alio record your
name ana addreee and aeelit In Und
ine the rshtful owner, who will be
placed In touch with you. This Ilka
aU other service at Ledger Central.
It free.
KOTICB la hereby given that the undersigned
has made application for the renewal ot
Scrip Certificate No. D-5T3 for W 60 at
Cambria Steel Company Dividend Scrip Issued
to Charles Derrlckson and dated the IStb day
ot May. 1015. the same having been lost, or
destroyed.
CIIARLE3 PERP.ICKSON.
ENVELOPE Lost large envelope, containing
two judgment notee made up to order of
nrodeky, one .receipt of IIS. signed by Joseph
P McOovan. from February T, 1018. and
other valuable' papeia. Reward if returned
to BROD8KY. tt38 Lyons ave.
CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP NO. 1498.
In the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia,
in the name of Rogers tk. Oord having been
loetr potlc la hereby given that application
has been made for a new qertlllcate. Rogers
Boyd . i
R1NOB. two. lost at corner of lOlh and Chest
nut, one diamond solitaire with engraving
Lester and' Marie." tbe other sapphire aal
two diamonds. Liberal roward if returned te
y, U tawtoa, W Uorrla at., Sertnea-
towm . '
RECEIPT NO. W19, dated April 2.J. W10 Jot
slity-tHe (S3) shares Lehigh Coal and' Navi
gation Company stock. In the nam of Carrie
Porter, lost. Reward If returned to Qeorge
W Kendrtckf Jr.. lets) fioulh Penn squat.
OOl.n CLASS PIK loat, marked "a, K. B..
ifr." Initials on lack, 'M J. J.' front
Ledger Central to Wanamaker'a. to Illh and
Cbeetnut. Reward If returned to Mia Smith,
Lieasvr wcnirai, nroea ana cpesiaut.
DIAMOND STONE LOST-Bay who found dla.
mood etM at corner of lstb and Cbeatnut
will raeatv rawaxd by comavulcttBg wit
F U LawSjon, si Morri t rowiewptoini.
TODAY'S BASEBALLS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIES OOOOOOOOO-O
PITTSBURGH OOOOOOOl X- ,1
Mayer and Burns; Kantlehner and'Qib.bon. ?
'' V
BOSTON OOOOOOO "
CHICAGO O O O O O O 1 -
Tyler and Whaling.; Douglas and Bresnahan.
ATHLETICS O 1 O O 3 1 '
WILMINGTON,' OOOOOO -
rilllnglm nnd Lapp; Myers and Llvermore.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO o O- O, T O 1 1 O ,0 3
BOSTON O, O O O' 1 O O 0-0 1
Saber and Schalk; Gregg and Cady.
DETROIT 003001 00 04
NEW YORK OOOOIOIOO 2
Boland and Stanage; Caldwell and Nunamaker.
CLEVELAND 0000301 10-5
WASHINGTON OOOOOOOO O O
Brenton and Egan; Harper nnd Williams.
FEDERAL" LEAGUE
.jBfLTJMOB,
PITTSBURGH
3 O O
-a. k
uuuuuuuuo-
Johnston and Russell; Rogge and Berry,
BROOKLYN 2 1 O O O '
ST. XOTJIS O O O I O
BlueJacket4andlLand;-Watson and- Chapman.
NEWARK-i-KANSAS CITY Postponed Wet Grouhds.
ALLAN .LINER ASHORE AFTER COLLISION
V
MONTREAL, Can,, Cept. 15. The Allan liner Bretorlan, inward
bound, was In a collision last night with tho steamer Kansan off the
Saguenay River and Is ashore east of Whito Island, it was reported
today. No damage was done to either vessel, and the Pretorian is
expected to refloat when the fog lifts.
WATSON OUT FOR U. S. SENATOR FROM INDIANA
EUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 15. Before a crowd of 7000 Republl
' cans, James E. Watson, former House "whip," announced today mis
candidacy for tho United States Senate. Watson said that if nom
inated and elected he will -work, for immediate revision. of the tariff.
BRITISH AIRMEN KILL OR . WOUND 24 .
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 15. British airmen bombarded Ghent,
"killing and wounding 24 German soldiers, according to -information
received here today. A cotton factory was destroyed. 4
PLAGUE THREATENS SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
r
WASHINGTON, Sept, IK. Flnrrue conditions' in S"ut A n
now threaten to .interfere with the Administration's plans to Increase
shipping between the "United States nnd the Latin-American republics.
The United States public health service today Issued a warning that
quarantine officers must-exercise special vigilance during the coming
year to prevent any of the major pestilences now reported to be widely
distributed over- Southi America being brought to this country,
WOMEN ENTER WEST VIRGINIA'SPItOHIBITION WAR
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Sept. IB. The' fair "bootlegger-ey
with a punch in each fist) has entered West Virginia's. "dry" ymt.
Two of them, Josephine Harper nnd Eva Eisher, young and !,
rode in aPuUuiaii bringing SO pints from Catlettsburgi Xy, W)ms
plf leers irrested, them they fought like Ainazws. ? ' -
' . ' . i" ;
DIRECTUlTF.MAKES'WORLiySIlCOED ,
, SYRACUSH, N. Y ifpt. 15,-Wrec I, itirm, kf K
weed k mile Sere tkls Sfjrpn
llsfciBg a new iwerW's rs-4'
record for a, wile with wlBd-sfcteM i )ksM jr Savt 9ieh, wh ejtjyrt.
th aVitBC in 1:5 fUt at M$mmmM MTr4 yar. st-u.
V
9 1
4 0
8 O
1 1
7 1
6 O
6 2
4 1
0- O O .O O ,0r- 3 4 at
w d a - . - '
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7
r
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iS .
on a heaVy.twsek m IfMas,
s- sefsMsil nM sli.
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tv .luU,, sm f i.
ia&z,"Litimzsr """ -
arv
Qiktr pWU4 Ad M (Nwm l SSI-
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