I r.
rat.
-EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0 1918
W'
i
i
I-
SL
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GOSSIP OF
MARKET SEES MESSAGE TO WORLD
IN ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT
Financiers View it as Previsioning Long War
. or Early Peace, With Chances Favoring
Former Gossip of the Street
TIIEHC wcro no two opinions as to President Wilson's mcssago to
( Congress yesterday. It was a mcssago to tho vvholo world. Many
in tho financial districts had only given It ono reading beforo closing
tlmo, taking It homo to read oer again. Tho universal expression vvni
tlmt the President had covered every toncelvnblo point In it vvny that
left no doubt In tho minds of tho people of every nation who would read
It why tho United States Is In this world struggle, what It expects to
accomplish und what Uh peace terms me. It was acknowledged that
the program was a big ono nnd that Its enunciation nt tho present tlmo
removed every objection raised to n clear statement of terms by tho
United States nnd tho Allies.
That tho market fell off to about tho opening prices was not un
expected, ns the conclusions formed by tho Street wcro that tho program
meant a long war or un early peace, with tho odds in favor of a. long
war.
There was much speculation ns to tho teasons for making tho speech
on such short notice, ns even In Washington It was said there was no
Inkling of it up to u short timo before Its delivery. It was believed by
many financiers that tho speech had been prepared for somo tlmo past
and that tho pending political crisis In Germany, with tho reported re
sumption of the Urest-Lltov si; pcaco conferenco with tho Russians,
created tho psj etiological moment for its delivery.
At tho close of tho market jcsterd.iy none of tho lending financial
men c.ired to express nn opinion on tho posslblo effect of tho messngo on
tho market today, but no declines of any moment were looked for.
Cash Dividends on Stock Liable to Income Tax
There seems to bo some confusion nnd a good deal of misunder
standing over the decision Just bunded down by tho Supremo Couit of
tho United .States tlmt dividends of stock nro not taxable.
The confusion arises from tho misapprehension of tho dlfferenco
between dividends of stock nnd stock dividends paid In cash.
It Is evident that tho court held In, this paitlcular instant o that a
dividend paid In stock instead of cash is capital, so far as tho Income
tax law is concerned.
Tho proceedings wcro brought by Henry It. Towne, of Now York,
to tecover $20,208 paid by him ns Income tax on stock received by him
In the readjustment of capitalization of a corporation. Tho contention
of tho lower court, which decided ngulnst him, was that stock dividends
aro Incomes nnd not merely n readjustment of capital obligations nlreadj
ow nod.
Justice Holmes, who leuil the decision, said:
"It is not necessarily true that Incomo means tho same thing in the
Constitution and tho act. A word is not n crstnl, transparent nnd un
changed: It Is tho skin of n living thought nnd may Miry greatly in
color nnd content, nccordlng to tho circumstances nnd tho tlmo In which
it is used. Tho plaintiff sajs that tho statute as it is construed und ad
ministered is unconstitutional. Ho is not to be defeated by tho reply
that tho Government does not adhero to tho construction by which nlono
It has taken nnd keeps his money, If this court should think that tho
construction would make tho net unconstitutional.
"The court holds tho dividend was capital as well for tho Income-tax
law as for distribution between u tenant for llfo nnd tho remainderman.
A stock dividend really takes nothing from tho property of tho company
and adds nothing to tho interests of tho shareholder. Tho only change
Is evidenco of ownership"
Thero is nothing In tho decision -which would exempt cash dividends
on stock fiom tho income-tax law.
Toledo Traction's Gold Note Offer
Tho offering of $10,500,000 of first lien 7 per cent two-) car gold
notes of the Toledo Ti action, Light nnd I'ower Company by Harris,
I'orbcs & Co. nnd tho National City Company was not unexpected. Nor
was tho news that they nro being absorbed rapidly, ns tho terms on
which they nro offered aio exceedingly tempting to tho investor, tho
prlco being 98','t to jlcld 7.82. Thero wns soma comment cstcrday on
tho prico which tho company must bo pa) lug for this loan, but money
la "worth that flguro todaj j at least, money In such largo umounts Is
north that price, as witness tho American Telephone and Telegraph
notes
Besides the handsome jleld theio aro two other points which should
appeal to Investors in this State, namely, tho notes nro freo from 4 per
cent normal Income tax at tho source and tho company undertakes to
refund tho usual Stato tax on bonds of 4 mills.
The proceeds, of these notes uro to retire an Issue of bonds which
matures on February 1, 1918, nnd for extensions nnd additions, including
a new power station.
The Toledo Traction Light and I'ower Company Is ono of tho well
known properties owned and controlled by Henry L. Dohcrty & Co. Tho
bonds nro secured by n deposit with tho trusteo of tho stocks nnd bonds of
tho subsidiary concerns. Tho earnings for tho car ended November
30, 1917, Bhow a balance after pajlng all expenses and taxes, nnd In
cluding tho Interest on tho nbovo bonds, of $783,223.70.
Supplee Milk Company Stock at 89
Tho last quotation of a salo of tho new 7 per cent pieteired stock
of the Supplee Mill: Company was 89, and tho maiket for It sometimes
has been around 88-94. i
The stockholders of tho Supplee Company ute to hold a special
meeting next week to nppiovo u icadjustnunt In sharo capital to pay
for tho Wills-Jones SIcUw en Company, recently tuken over. It is said
tho Suppleo Company will pay $937,500 In new second preferred nnd
$312,500 In now common, lit all n total of $1,230,000.
During the first nlno months of 1910 the Suppleo Company had net
earnings of $173,326.53, moro than sjx times tho amount required to pay
tho dividend on Its preferred stock. It, Is understood a report showing
tho profits for tho full jear 1917. will bo issued shortly.
Western Potash Company's Large Dividend
a company Is being formed In this city called tho 'Western Potash
Company, for tho manufacture of potash from tho water of certain
Nebraskan lakes which contain largo quantities of potash and other
valuable substances in solution.
Almost fabulous tales havo been told of a company organized by
thieo joung students of the University of Pcnnsjlvanla, who aro making
potash In rudely constructed kilns and nro pacing dividends pievlously
unheard of on a small capitalization. Tho Western Potash Company is
going Into the manufacture in a scientific manner nnd has secured tho
services of a chemical engineer of national reputation, Jt Is said, who
lll conduct tho business on a highly efficient basis, with every modern
chemical manufacturing appllanco, nnd with a view to producing a higher
grade potash, together with valuable byproducts which aro being lost or
wasted by tho presont crudo process.
Thero Is a big field for tho manufacture of potash, as thero was for
dves, for both of which we were totally dependent on Germany, nnd now
that American Ingenuity has conquered tho djo field It remains to bo
seen If wo can also conquer tho potash field. Our imports of potash
from Germany beforo tho war wcro valued nt about $20,000,000 annually,
when potash was selling around $38 to $40 per ton. Now It brings around
$400 per ton for about the same grade.
Russia Adopting
, American Ideas
Continued from race One
pated In by all the peoples throughout
, tho world.
In lluasla the work ivlilch has been
rolnr on several months Is being done
by billboard posters giving, in Russian,
America's views on the international
situation, her alms in the war and her
peace Ideals. The theatres In cities large
and small are showing the motion pic
tures Bent over b' the Creel committee
and literature of all kinds is being
distributed by tho ton.
In Austria-Hungary aeroplanes are
dropping educational matter over the
enemy trenches, to convince thinking
s people among the soldiers fighting there
that their battle la a. vain one should
Oernuny be victorious and place her
' Iron heel upon Emperor Charles's do
main. Similar tactics aro being pursued over
? Oerman and Bulgarian trenches. This
r country, for tho first time since the war
started, Is actually getting across to
' , , , the enemy fighters tho American position
,( tn the. wk the dangers of a Oerman-
made pao and the safety of a peace
sponsor! by this Oovsnmtant
. Www.. awwpi "?;
THE STREET
world's history but confidential reports
show that tho effort Is bearing fruit.
Conditions In Austria-Hungary and oven
In Qermany are such as to causa tre
mendous concern by the ruleis at the
demand for democratic government by
the Liberals.
In Itussla the Get mans have found
that the spirit of the peasant, oven In
political chaos, cannot be easily dom
inated, and through a better understand
ing of the Allied position resulting large
ly from the successful appeal of Presi
dent Wilson for a restatement of Allied
war alms, Itussla at last appears to bo
awakened to her danger,
Uut whether or not successful In pre
venting a separate Russo-German peace,
President Wilson will not relax his de
termination to help Itussla preserve the
democracy she has won. The Committee
on public Information will continue Its
work of education among the fclavs.
This Is America's peculiar contribution
to the war diplomacy of the world and
the United States will carry on its work
until the end.
Charge He Was Caught Stealing
Caught trying to stel several shirts
fron the Shedaker shirt shop. Ulghth
and Walnut streets, tho police say,
Kdwam Miller, thirty-five years, old,
was arrested. He refused to tell Ute
polio where ae lived. H will have,
kswrMai Mtor lUrtrtMU Roony to-
"BABY JIM'S" HEARSE
TO BE TWO-TON TRUCK
Funeral of 800-Pound Man
Challenges Undertaker's
Capabilities
They're going to bury ' Baby Jim"
tomorrow and his hearse will bs a two
ton truck. Thero will be tvvelvo pnllbcir
err not because "Baby Jim" was a
pcrronngo In the ordinary meaning of
tho word, but because the bearing of his
body Is n task for twelve good men.
"Hnby Jim" was tho S00 pound pro. i
fesslonal fat man, wfio lived In Phila
delphia and for twelve )enrs undo a
living by exhibiting himself with lllng. ,
ling's nnd other circuses and up nnd
uown uroailwny.
I "Itaby Jim" died December 2 at his
homo at II 11 Uoilmrui Mrct, leaving it
I wlfo and two children Patty degenera
tion of the heart caused hla death. Hvcr
slnco December 27 arrangements for his '
funeral havo been under wav. Now
inoy arc completed. Today "Jim" lies
In
state In tho undertaking eMnbllsh.
nient of llo)aI S. Weaver, 1111 South
rwenty-Mcond rtieet. where friends nnd
curious strangers nre looking nt him.
I "Baby Jim" was a negro, native of
urauiuum, lui. nn rea name wns
James Mmmons Itelatlvcs from Iteau-1
lnont will bo hero tomorrow to attend
the funeral.
After .Simmons died twelve men were,
reoulred to bear his bn.H- in fi.n im.i,'
I ....,. I.,.,,.-,, ,i,iii iu mo unuenaKing par
lors The "Injlng out" of tho body nnd
tho embalming wcio dllllcult tasks for
I Weaver, but bo acc-impllshed them
jTwilvo quarts of embalming fluid were
icqulrcd Thrco nio all that nrn iieo.v.i
tllflf OwtA.l tt la A 4L- ,...--..
for mi ordinary person.
Tho casket had to bo specially made
bv tho Hojertnwn Uurhl Casket Com
pany, and It would barely go through
the big doorway of the, establishment
Tho tasket nnd the body combined will
neigh something moro than 120O pounds
when they nre placed on tho truck that
will bear them to lMcn Cemetcrj.
Darby.
HALIFAX SURVIVOR
AT DOG SHOW HERE!
I rulers of tho Imperialistic t stuhlMimentu
rtivino "Ui.noa f r',Mr.4-Uoncirned. It Is over tho heads of theo
Vjllline ilClOeS tO VjOmpetel.,.u.,1,tr!,nn(lllllKlt ,juathit Jlr Wilson
for Prizes at Exhibition
for "Red Star" Relief
Tho dog put up ,t good light 'terrlblj
burned nnd scarred by tho flro which
wliicd out a portion of Halifax and his
mister's family of .cvt.i persons he
stood over their chamd bodies and
fought off tho scavengers until it nival
o.'llcer of tho United fetaUs arrived
Ho vi as ne-irly dono for, but tho of
fioer touched b his bravery, picked tho
animal up. inn led lilm to "his bhh nnd
brought tho dog to this cltv, where
under tho careful nursing of u veterin
arian be is well on tho rotd to recovery.
This hoio of n-illf.i, unnimed und
unsung, vlll bo hown among tho "dog
heioes ' at tho dog show of tho Womin'H
l'ennsjhnnlt boilety for tho Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals, which will
ho held on Saturda) on tho Hoof eiurdt n
of the Uellcvue-Stratford It will bo tho
first timo In tho history of dogdomwhen
KeheH and con, Mo for rs ... 1 I
bo awarded according to achieve
Injuries depends In n lirge meaouic. tho
i'uiiiii uic0?iiik ui iiivit
success of our mllltaiy operations
The Trench havo established animal
hospitals eight miles apart behind the
lines and the United htatis proposes to
ulso establish veterinarian Institutions
for their animals.
Moro than .'50 dogs bivo been en
tered In h.tturda)'s tjjilbltlon, which
includes all of tho classes of the usual
dog show and provides tho Innovation
l In tho hero chu,s. rive prizes havo been
offered for tho latter class tho dog
I vi ho has dono tho most for a child; tho
dog who has suffered tho most In his
good deeds; tho dog who has shown
the most intelligent e, tho dog who has
dono the most for n soldier oi salloi,
and the dog who Is tho greatest hcio
oi heroine.
Hogs havo been enlcicd for all of tho
pilzes except tho ioldler and sailor
prize, and tho coinmitteo is tr)ing to
find somo ono with a dog In this class,
tho histories of tho heroic deeds of the
animals will bo provided by the owners
and tho prizes will bo awarded on veri
fication. Tho affair is being can led out by Mrs
Daniel Keall McQuIllen, chairman of tho
general committee, and Mrs. IMvvard
A. Lord. Mrs. Morris II. Vandcgrlft
is chairman of tho show committee.
The Judges will bo William 'Whltttn.
John Mnnott, Joseph Buchanan, Dunn
Levy, John V. Keegan and Doctors Jni
rctt and Glass
LAED MINING TAKES BIG
JUMP; DUE TO HIGH PRICE
Mines Long Abandoned Have Ileen
Reopened and New Prospecting
Records Made
'WASHINGTON, Jau 0. Tho ex
traordlnary high prlco of lead In June,
11.17, duo to Its Increased uso In war nip.
piles and tho gradual !ncrea:o lu tho
price of silver which led to tho reopen
ing of silver-lead mines that had been
abandoned )cars ago, established new
recoids In lead prospecting and lead min
ing, tho United States Ueological Sur
vey announced toda).
Figures Complied by the survey show
tho lead content of ore mined in tho
United States In 1917 was about C10, 000
tons as compared with b22,9C7 tons In
1916, a gain of 17,000 tons. Tha Jep
llu district gained over 8000 tons. Cali
fornia over 5000 tons, Idaoh 4000 tons
and Wafchlgton and Montana 2000 tons.
Tho production of refined Wd, desll
vered and soft, from domestic and for
eign res in 1917 Is estimated at 509,000
tons, worth at the average New York
price about (110,000,000, compared with
571,134 tons, worth $78,810,000 In 1916.
The figures for 1917 do not Include an
estimated output of 20,000 tons of antl
monlal lead, worth about (4,600.000, The
production of Boft lead from Mississippi
Valley ores Is estimated at 243.000 tons
during 1917, The total production of de
silverized and soft lead fiom domestic
ores was thus febout 510,000 tons, valued
at 109,000.000.
HALT ORDNANCE TESTS
Order From Washington Suspends
Examinations Temporarily
Examinations for applicants In the
Ordnance Department which have been
held at the Union Leaguo Annex, Broad
and Sprue streets, have been temporal
rlly suspended. This' order was received
from Washington today, by Lieutenant
Leathers, who. is Jn charge at the work.
sjuuumiiuua www WW u m-
rew oars, w waa aaM t
Tho pioceeds of tho exhibition will ho , ,',.. .' llp , ., rrl n, ,,,
used to purehaso an nmbulanco for tho ,,; ' , .,, mkt,a .iirforonp,, n,, I'ittsburtrh Distintcli:
American lted Mar Annual lie- V, ., 7. . . . : ihiiiiiib.i,i.iii ... .ua swiniiim .. in mo or c
lief 'tho lied Cross of Ih.. four.fonte.l ' rcB T0"1." aM",' 1,e.n,r8. n mess-tge to Tho President's address to Congress tho restoration of llelglum 111 that no i suffering
'soldiers" Thous.itidn of horse, mill., "'" "u,.!'"" i'.1' 7 V ""." '."" i,,l"DUU "an two npp.irentl) special punioscs neclfio demand appears for repaiatlon.i lng. as
and dogs will go with our soldleis to "mo," lIlcnl "'" ulluc"1""" '" "r "omo tho wulgu bctneui tho It is undo clear h) tho accompan) Iiib eonilder
tha battlo Una In l'ranro nn.l ininii tliflr I -.... i-i. t-.-... -!. :ciniui lnllltnrlstH nnd the Germ ill declaration that tho caso of that bleed- plclons,
hltli and il. iiromiit .lmHinr nf thHrl'" tora omuis-OTiiuni!. people, anil to leassure Itusrl i of tho inrf and toin country Is paramount ments.
WILSON'S
I'lrst. Open covenants of pence,
openly arrived at, nftcr which
there shall be no private interna-
tlonal understandings of nny kind,
but diplomacy shall proceed ai-
wajs frankly and In the public
view.
,.,,,.,,, ,
hecond. Absolute freedom of
navlRnt on upon the seas, outside
territorial waters. aiiKe in peace
.1
.... ... nui.vwqiiui ini.-n.is may
io cioscti in wnoic or in pari uy
international .action for tho en
forcement of international cove
nants. Third. The removal, so far a
possible, of all economic barriers
and the establishment of an equal
ity of trade conditions among all
the nations consenting to the
peace nnd associating themselves
for its maintenance.
Fourth. .Adequate guarantees
given nnd taken that national
armaments will be reduced to the
lowest point consistent with do
mestic safety.
Fifth. A free, open-minded and
absolutely impartial adjustment of
nil colonial claims, based upon n
strict observance of the principle
that in determining all such ques
tions of sovereignty the interests
of the populations concerned must
have equal weight with the cqui
table claims of the (!o eminent
whose title is to be determined.
Sixth. '1 lie evacuation of all
Itussian territory nnd such a set
tlement of all questions affecting
Russia as will si cure the best and
freest co-operation of the other
nations of the world in obtaining
for her an unhampered and unem-
barrassed onnortunitv for the in-
dependent determination of her
own political development and na-
PRESS COMMENDS WILSON MESSAGE
New York Sun:
Nothing comparablu in illstlnttnc,H of
million linn nt romo fiom tho lirenent
i ...1.1 ,.-. I.I.. ..iiflmrltntltA nuilim urn
I that all tho Allies asl: of Herman) Is to
accent a liluo of honoi.ihlo and prosier-
ouh (Uil'ty nnioms the mtlons of tho
v oild Instcid or a piito ot niieiiipicii
l.'actciy.
New York World:
President 'Wilson's iiilduss tu ( 011
gress Is tho iuot ilcilnlto and compro
hcnflvo st itemrnt of peico turns )e"
niado b) any icsiioiisibla had of nn)'
(lovernment engaged in thin war Jn
ono notablo icspect tho Piesldcnt'ri ml-
dress as nt iirlaiuo with tho Prlinn
Jtlnlstcr's speech. I.lo)d Ccoigo waslnd
his hands of Kussl.i and declared tin
' Ilussln cin bo saved only by her own
people" Pict-ldent Wilson, who ilKhtlv
believes tint tho futuio liiaco of tin
world, depends in no unall nicasuio upon
tho ultlmato fato of Hussla, tefusis t
ntiindon tho l(uslaii people tu Oennan
lntilguo nnd German m.inlpul itlon
' New York Herald:
Ollkiil Cciniam has hun shouting
I f01.'.'"' '"- of ..atlons u,ki.i which It Is
making vvai. Whether tho shout Is ln-
I .. , ., ., ..., ..
Jl ls "ow l" ' e,llrlu i-'iipirei, rane,
1 an" "ie s"ollm " C1iutuy wining io
i.iiltf,l 1, ilrtk in rti linu lii.n iiilk.,1
DICTATORSHIP IN GERMANY NEAR;
ARMY CHIEFS FOR "STRONG PEACE"
Lontlnued from Pute line
,i... ,...,.. ...! I.,., ,,f i,ui lime tin.
r.nort was sild to bo without confirm i-
tlou nnd no details wero given.)
Ab to tho pe.no bltuitlon Trotsky was!
. I
minted as having
The Uolsliov Ikl will ngiu muepen.i
hlem of it democratic pe.ti e It i-tcnis
to bu Allied policy to ulluw us to miko
it peace advantageous to Ccriniui),
howevel, so that Uerm my would bo will
Ins to concede moro elsewhere Thero is
no question that llerm iny needs a fccii
ei.il peace, but ki far sho bis not of
feied u chance for It."
Tho Interview was given beforo Tiot-
hky left for Hrest-I.ltovsl: to renew the
He
pe.lCO Illt.uilu,uito .,, v.v. .,..,
Is nt Hrest-I.ltovsU now-.
UUNKVA, Jan 9
Crowds marched through the (.tnets
of Herlln. Lelpsla and llsseti shouting
"We must have peace!" when news of
tho breaking off cf tho lirest-I.ltovok
negotiations becamo known, according
to npoits hcio todn).
ALLIES HAIL WILSON'S
SPEECH; INSURES UNITY
LONDON, Jan. 9
Tho unity or tho Allies Is closer than
it any other timo slnco the United
Mates entered tho war, as a result of
the war alms speech mado by ''resident
Wilson to tho Amerloiu Congress )cs
terda). That was tho opinion expressed lu
diplomatic circles today, and It was
echoed from all of tho Hntento capitals.
President WIlson'B s)mpathetlc ref
erence to Russia found a warm rebponto
In London, and belief was expressed that
it would havo a good effect upon tho
Bolshevik Government,
Tho American cxecutivo not only re
echoed the principles expressed by
Premier Llo)d George In his speech lut
Saturday, but amplified some of them,
and today tho whole world knows where
the United Mates stands In tho war and
what It Is fightlUE fw.
V hat effect ths speech will have on the
German Government nnd tho German
people Is )ct a question, but the recop
tlon It will recelvo at the hands of the
German press can be foreseen to some
extent by the comment already expressed
upon the Lloyd George speech.
Tho text of President Wilson's address
was slow In arriving here, und the
Dally Chronicle was tho only morning
paper to make any editorial reference
to It.
The Chronicle hailed tho speech as a
declaration of epochal Importance and a
serious and studious document Its cor
dial words of praise wero echoed even
more strongly In the evening papers.
Iu diplomatic circles deep gratification
was expressed over the promptness with
which the American Executive fqllowed
up the Bpeech of Premier L!o)d George,
and the opinion was expressed that the
Allied ''peace dHve" cannot but have
good results
It Id expected that Premier Clemen
ceau will be the next Allied statesman
to express the pcaco views of his na
tion , . . .
cThe 44rB of president Wilson na
atrMsUMMdJh IwUaf.that OonMUUT
'The Hoisnoviii win iignt niuc'i.c-ii.i-. ,, . , . , : ........
ently of tho .ullngs of tho Il-e-.fI.IU.tM. ' ' " ' ;'r - Indorsement of the WIN
confound until the) lolncldo with ourIE0" ,CI-"
14 CONDITIONS
tlonal policy nnd assure hbr of n
sincere welcome Into the society of
free nations under institutions of
her own choosing; and, more than
a welcome, assistance also of every
Kind that she may need and may
herself desire. The treatment ac-
corded Kussia bj her sister nn-
tions in the months to come will
be the acid lest of tluir Rood will,
0f their comprehension of her
v vuniiii-iviiaiJII ui Vl
nccUs ns tiisuncufshcd from their
own interests, and of their intelli-
gent and unselfish smpath).
Seventh, llelgiun., the whole
world will agree, must be evac
uated and restored, without any
attempt to limit the sovereignty
which she enjo.vs in common witli
nil other free nations,. N'o oilier
single act will hcrve as this will
serve lo restore confidence among
the nations in the laws which
they hive themselves set nnd de
termined fcr the" government of
their relations with one another.
Without this healing act the whole
structure and validity of interna
tional law is forever impaired.
Figlith. All French tcrritnrv
should be freed and the bunded
portions restored, and the wrong
done to France by Prussia in 1871
in the matter of Alsace-Lorraine,
which has unsettled the peace of
me worm lor nearly liflv jears.
should be righted, in order flint
peace may once more be made se
cure iu the interest of nil.
Ninth. A readjustment of the
frontiers of Ital should be ef
fected along clearly ri cognizable
lines of nationality.
Tenth. The peoples of Austria-
Huncirv. whose n1nn nmnnn- ilm
nations we wish to see safeguarded
and assured, should be uccorded
lestato their war alms un unequlvocalls
'.'" '"" l '""-" "" "" "rent iiruain
h,l "'attd theirs out of kucIi long-
r-iKo Inlcrchangu of purposes might
l"h-ips evMitu ite tho tlnil iiegothtloiis
orPoice Tho Piesldent has undoubted-
et lOrtll tho ill lllinds W lllcll llO re-
llds ns it-sentlal to tho teriiilintlon of
' ,0 ".11 .So far wo nro ablo to compiro
lcl1' ""J vvun tiioo mniio ly out AI
"
AYasliiiiKton Tost:
President S'IIlols iiilduss to Con-
cress Is n buglo cill to llussla und
Prance, ,i .e.ssuiaiico to Ureit liri mi.
of h) mi. uh In eom.non alms and n lues,
M,a of hope to small I mils und tho op-
liissi.i pcoi.l.suu.l.rHohcnzollernuud
jiapn.uig line.
whuVhVlu0cir,,r,lft0S,ePrrcr,!ll
bo mi) Intelligent dialings with fler-
innii) the Alllis must know for whom
hei spoki'incn spiak
Uut theic lued ho no ias) notion that
thcio will bo mi) tlrtlliihM with (Jei-
in.iii) 'h present iiilcrH looking toward
pc.uo on tin- basis of Jlr. VV'llbon'it out-
lino of conditions Theso conditions nro
In themselves it forecast of the collapse
nf tho (icrmnn s)stcm of expulsion by
ulenttflcj conuuett. Thero must bo a
harness and frco Ociiuany or a dan-
gemus and sliukled flennan). Tho
i holco icsts with tho l.'erni m people I.lt.
eraii)
ficedi
), tho Germans must either achlcvo beforo tho Teutonic Powers tho terms Qrn properly tried. Tho leal Inter
lom or li.un freedom thrut upon upon which tho L'nlted fetatcs will inako nationalism his )et to come. Nations
them
i . ., - .. , ..
supihiii. .iii sjinpaiiiy in tno ucmocrauo
peoples jus siaiemcm. or pcaco terms
tho mouth, piohablv setting forth her
terms In gicnter detail than nt n...
.-! .'ho main committee of the
Itelcbstag his icsumcd Its -.cssloiui nt
"erllu, and It may bu debating tho
f lltltl lit II IT fll.l lllhtA iaii aim.
eontints of tho noto even now
AUvlccs fiom Paris and Homo contain !
EXPECT KAISER TO SIDE
WITH PAN-GERMANISTS
WASHING TON, Jan 9
l'lcfcldtnt Wilson's recital of wai ob
jects and alms waa Intended for tho
consumption of nn Impending German
military dictatorship. AH official word
reaching Washington today fully bears
out tho seriousness of tho German In
tel na political crisis. German mili
tarism, although It overreached Itself lir
tho Itussian peaco negotiations, still Is
firmly fled In the saddle. The chasm
between tho military party nnd the lib
erals hourly Is Increasing. Tho bitter
ness Is growing to Mich nn extent that
already tho Kaiser has been asked to
take it definite stand between tho par
ties That he will bow to tho will nf
tho pan-Gemiaulfcts, ns ho has deno In
tho past. Is considered certain This ac
tion niUBt be followed by n supremo mili
tary dictatorship, olllclals hero ta),
w hlcli villi renew its efforts to 'foicc
pence with tho sword"
Thero then will follow attempted
severo buppresslvo measuies ugalnst nil
liberals and especially against the
Socialists. This will have tho effect of
dividing tho German peoplo nnd of nul
llf)lng tho present ltelchstag control.
Tho luevltablo result will bo the over
throw of tho militarists If they cannot
make good on their piomlses and
officials hero say that they cannot
and eventually the restoration of a
liberal German Government, which will
sincerely lepresent the Gorman people.
With such u. Government peaco could
and would easily be made. But Its
coming w ill follow- long continued niu'
bloody fighting on all of tho battle
fronts.
There Is no belief hero that oven the
pacifist element In Germany would ap
prove of acceptance of President Wilson's
vterms nt tho present time They In no
way Jibe with claims of German victory
and the German liberals believe
that Germany not only cannot bo de
feated, but that she can successfully
defend all conquered territory ugalnst
any force that may try to retako It.
Because of this, otnclals say, further
fighting must follow before any real
sentiment for peaco Is apparent in
Germany.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
CRITICISM OF ALLIES
LONDON, Jan. 9. Tho manner In
which Premier Lloyd George's definition
of war alms has been receleil In Itussla,
or even whether his speech has been
published there is as jet unknown here,
Tho Bolshevik press of Petrograd con
tinues to attack Oreat Britain and her
Alllev The Pravda and the Isvestia pub.
Ilshed on Sunday an article based upon
some words of Mr. Lloyd George, appaV-
anllit rvr aa nt tiles n.IULHlsi.Lca Ih J.... is.
fc.Commoni. accuain tola. otdMlrliuy tJnd aouiUM the &lm. Th ftr omic-m!
OF PEACE
tho freest opportunity of autono
mous development.
Eleventh. Humanla, Serbia and
Montenegro should be evacuated;
occupied territories restored; Ser
bia accorded free and secure ac
cess to the sea; and the rclotions
of the several Ualkan States to
one another determined bv friend
ly counsel alone historically cstab-
II ewuut'i uiung iii-uiiric.iii m
lisltetl lines of allegiance nnd na
fionality; and international gua
cuar-
intecs of the political and eco
nomic independence and terri
torial integrity of the several
IlalKan States should be entered
into.
Twelfth. The Turkish portions
of the present Ottoman empire
should be assured a secure sover
eignty, but the other nationalities
which are now under Turkish rule
should he assured nn undoubted
hccurlty of life und an absolutely
unmolested opportunity of autono
mous development, nnd the Darda
nelles should be permanently
opened as a free passage to the
shins and commerce of all nations
under international guarantees.
Thirteenth. An independent
Polish State should be erected
which should include the terri
tories inhabited by indisputably
Polish populations, which should
be assured a free and secure ac
cess to the sea, and whose political
and economic independence and
territorial integrity should be
guaranteed by international cove
nant. t Fourteenth. A general associa
tion of nntiins must be farmed
under specific covenants for tho
purpose of affording mutual guar
antees of politica' independence
nnd territorial integrity to greut
and small States alike.
is a lolleratloii nnd clarification of those
mm oown in i.iou Cieorgo'H answer to
tl.o lirltlhh labor conference.
No shrew der stroke of dlplomac) has
hem exhibited during the war than tho
l'nsldciit'a adroitness in thus taking nd-
Vantniftl at H, 1-nlnn ilKlclmi nn.l .f.11,.
pelltng tho Herman people to work out
their own talvatlon
ltoston Herald:
i ihn unri.v. !... ,i..i iiu .i, ti.o l
UUn't1 of "he'bXd atCersUhas' spoken
for tho world's tramcendent soul of Jus-
f l, ' ,, " , ,,';,,, Vnen, VrsniXnV ni
f 'indA' '' tl?J'' ouragcment tor
ll'o people of P.ussla
tlce. In tho foicfront ho puts words of
Llucago Herald:
Trho one great featuto that inaiks
I'resldcnt Wilson's speech In contrast
with tho reient ulteranco of the Urltlsh
Premier Is his dealing with tho Itussian
situation lleond and nbovo tho con-
fusion lliat rilgns In Pi trograd and clse-
vvhero In Hussla ho seen tho great fact
of tho HussI in peop'o almost prostrate
beforo a ruthless enemy and needing
encouragement. To the American peo-
plo tho President's statement Is prob-
ably addrissed least of all.
. . .... ,
Cincinnati Lnquircr:
I'resldcnt Woodrow 'Wllfcou h is placed
Jieace
peace inero aro no weasel worus con. , hxe regarded each other with suspl
talned lu them. Though thero may ap- clou becaubo of alliances not of a crca-
" .. " . -"..
among nil tho Issues Involved.
There
Is no mistaking tho meaning
I Central Powers so as to go tho Allies
a freo hand to negotiate to their own
advantage. Other Allied leaders havo
;V V, ,7 """""' "io ar-
tlclo sa)S. It continues
The Allies aro preparing their pub.
lies for peaco and think that If Jtus
blt were forced to como to terms with
tho eneni), sho nnd not tho Allies
would bear tho cost of peace Tho
greater sacrifices llus&ia makes, tho
less tho Allies will have to pay Thev
could reach tho same result bv Joiif.
Ing In the neaeo neL-oil.nin,.o i,,
that rasa It would be apparent tint
they had betraved Poland, Lithuania.
( ourland nnd Itumanla, using Itussla
as i.im.11 change to pay the-o debts
By torlng Hussl.t to make peaco nnd
allow Gci-many to subjugate the Poley.
etc . thev can blame Itussla und clear
themselves In tha eyes of their peoples.
peilallsts to preparo peaco with tho
i.erinnn Impel lalists nt tho expense or
Poland, etc . can bo thwarted only by
the peoples In a strugglo with their
own Governments.
31. l'nrbmnn, former London corre
spondeut of tho Petrograd Bourse Oa
zettc. writes for tho London press that
the Premier's atatemr.it f .... ...
diss widened and deepened the gulf be-
'""" " went anil revolutionary Hna
hla Inatead of brldslng it. The Pre
mier's referenco to Itussla. sa)s 31. Parb
man, will be interpreted thero as giving
Germany n frco hand to deal with Itussla
aa Bho desires Tho writer accuses tho
Premier of throwing over Russia In
childish petulenco and vlndlctlveness bo
causo tho Bolshevlkl havo been guilty of
a breach of diplomatic decorum.
GERMAN HAND FORCED
BY WILSON, SAYS GERARD
.-p, .. , , KEvr 1'OIHC Jan. 9
Tho President's declaration Is so clear
and definite that It should havo a great
effect In German)." taid James W Ge
rard, former Ambassador to Germany
today. "Aaldo from tho question of its
probablo Influence on liberal elements In
Germany, it will foreo a. direct and
conciete statement of purpose from the
German nation."
Frederick C. Pennold, former Ambas
sador to Austria-Hungary, mado n slml
lar statement.
Three Fires Cause
Hin PrinoKri. T .
MtU MlOpei ly LiOSS
Conllnurd from I'ase One
shad. Owing to tho smoke ho was un
able to go down stairs nnd Jumped from
the see-ond Btory of 436 Lombard Btreet.
His wife threw down tho key to him
and nfter opening the front door his
w fo and Sties 3Ilnnle Taub, who lived
with them, were able to get out In
safety. Jacob Bllustoln. on tmpUne.
got out by Jumping frcin the window.
f --- ,,,., , ci. .stum, uwng at iati,,,wo,u""p ",v vi-hi-v. ,m uui.n j,
Lombard street, was awakened bv the T rkln" of this city, president, and M. 8,
dmaIia ..-., . . .. - ' "w Call Vnrlf tnunahtii cIapI? r,u..inl
-na. run. ho tveinsiein, living at 434
flmotift nnrl nftcr. n,.n ... . ' .
four, and miw. nB t.l ' .t.aB.eJ
. - . - " d- h... ...a o-
turneu ana removed her three mh
children. Tho damage to the lierai.ari
property Is about 110.000. The cause
of the flro Is not known.
The house of Bassl Campanelll, 1031
South sixth street, was slightly dam
aged by an early morning blaio duo to
a defective flue.
An overheated sttvo In the home of
Joseph McFadden, "260S Salmon street,
set nre to the floor of the kitchen this
morning. Mary O'Donnell. twenty years
old. a relative nf hn MnVnd,!.. sll.ii..
ran out ot the house In, her, night dress
WOUNDED MEN BLOWN
TO ATOMS BY HUNS
Letter From Major NorrlsjA11 Officers and No Privates
Tells of Atrocities Perpc-
tratcd on Hospitals
Wounded patients aro being blown to
atoms by Hun bombs droiiocd uuon mill- I
tary hospitals In Prance, according to,van'a "serve militia bill la
MaJ6r Georgo W. Norrls. former 111- "' "-, m proviuo a. iruara n
structnr nt ilm Mdlr.il R, Wl nr ilini11'0 National Quart of Pftniun
.!. .. ... .
i unncniv or i'cnnnianin. Aitnoiiirn i
dcpnl orderlies Imo been Killed, tho i
uid.tM tuikv vi -nrnKii .uujor .urrm i
Liilverslt). Ha writes) '
usJ:
i ip .. uiii expecting io msc rare or a
ZJVloSSiLV-S ""Ipolntmenu have been made. Inelu - J
mirprlrcd to find more than 2C00 on our , nno ii..n.nf ri., . if.., -. H
I iitir, .iiutu man uni-u it lias Happened
'tint every bed ban Wen tilled and nil
avallnblo nnce, ,uch ns tho ehurch hut.
tho barracks, etc, havo been called Into
requisition We hive on neveral occa
sions received verv llatterlns eominen
,datlon of our services In addition, wo
havo maintained one or two teams, con
Hlstlnc of two iiUkers, on orderly and n
, nurt.f, nt the cusiialty clearing Motions
'at the front, and on numerous occasions
I the ttntlons at which our tiulns were lo
natcd woro bombed by Hun airplanes,
kllllnc it number of persons.
I "So far wo have esenped casualties
Not Ioiir ago n bomb was dropped lu
, tho lecovery ward, blowing two orderlies
tinHlrt Si f , ,A tltfiH ... 1 !... 1.. 1
and it lot of wounded patlentn to atoms
VVe havo been expeetlne somo llttlo
nocturnal attention ourselves here at tho
lnsa all Hummer and only u few nights
iKo wcro especially warned to blanket
jail lights, tiut so far nothing has hap
Ipened In our Immediate vlclnlt). Major
1 Harte, vUin has recently returned from
I'ails, vtlilllier ho went to rnnvnlesce
fiom Mimo fractured rlhs leeched In it
f it. met Uoctors Do Pchuclnltx and Lo
C'onto qulto unexpectedly. AVo are here
to fpo It all through, but I nm afraid
that it Is going to bo it long pull."
Consumers to Aid
in Fixing Prices
(onlliiurtl from rate One
eis In prlco flNlng, committee nnmbeis
pointed to testimony at the investigation.
This showed that tho price of al
was ild by tho President on recom
menditlons of the Federal Trade Com
mlislon Theo recommeudatlous wcro
based upon totlmony at exhaustive
hearing. Clifford Thorne, former Iowa
1 Z'l Tti'1 ?
Il0mf1:'10" " tf "" . "f ."' U.8 fl.cd. ?
1 fore tho hentte Committee that eon-
su'n "ero t represented
, ;
' ,',.,, hu- t ommittrr
..",'7a"lA.U'.'tT ""'.
by (lie
made.
up of thrco American refiners nnd two
Hnglishmcn, one it refiner, tho other a
merchant. Tho testimony beforo tha
committee conttlns no refeicnco to rep
resentation of consumers.
I MR. HENDERSON'S IDEA
OF INTERNATIONALISM
Arthur Hendorton, SI. 1', writes thus
of Intcrnatlonillsni:
'In theso dark da)s when wicked
ness appears to obtain it temporury
triumph wo aro told that brotherhood
, 1 (iu fnllAfl li.ti In ritnllt. It lino n.inf.
ontiruciivo enaracter. vvo ufo
because of collective life hat-
Its dominating factor, material
moderations, with consequent bus-
Jealousies, greed, inflated arma-
ccouomlu rivalries and military
aggression Thds small and largo na
tions havo their future existence men
aced by a brutal militarism which
thrcitens tho very foundations of mod
ern civilization
in tho now world that emerges from
I all the welter and sacrifice there must
Uo secured an Internationalism of the
people, a league of free nations bound
together b) tho real spirit of brother-
. hood To rccuro this we must remain
lo)al to tho great Ideals for which vvo
entered the war.
' The permanency of tho future pcaco
'docs not depend exclusively upon a mil
itary victor), but upon thoso nations and
men who continue to the end lo)al to
their Ideals, and whoso hands aro clean.
I It Is the responsibility of tho moral and
spiritual forces to frustrate any attempt
I to transform a great spiritual act of
liberation Into a war of conquest, for
only In this way la there any hope of
rec-oniMiiuuiig tno worm on tho li.-u.in
of ienl brotherhood "Christian S'clence !
monitor,
THE FAMOUS CANTON
WALLS TO BE REMOVED
Canton, It appears, Is about to ex
change her walla for an electria tramcar
system : quite a startling announcement
In connection with this ancient Far
l'astern city. Her wall is six miles In
length nnd contains, It Is computed,
421,000 square )ords of bricks, 450,000
pquaro )ards of stone nnd 1,000,000 cublo
yards of earth. What Is more, the re
moval of the wall means the removal
also of some EOOO houses. Canton, which
Is thus taking such a step toward con
forming to up-to-dato western ideas of
utility and comfort, was, It will bo re
membered, the first Chlneso port to open
Its doors to European trade. Christian
Sclenco 31onltor,
Boy Tries to Sell Watch; Is Arrested
An Innocent-looking )oungster, who
told several persons confidentially that
ho wanted to go "out West," tried to
sell n watch for 35 today nt Broad
Street Station. He attracted the at
tention of Special Ofilcer Iloberte, who
took him to City Hall. The boy eald
he was Jacob Dlckerman, nine') ears old,
of 2444 Opal street. Ho was sent to
tho House of Detention.
To roster Negro Education
An entertainment In the Interest
of
"eBro education will be held tonight at
I Wltherspoon Hall under the auspices of
tho Clioney Training school for Teach-
ers, of Che)ncy, Pa. Oswald Garrison
Vtllard. editor of tho New York Eve
nlng Tost, will deliver the principal ad
dress. Itoland W. Hayes, a noted negro
tenor, will sing spirituals, and a chorus
of negroes from tho training school
will sing melodies.
York Commissioners Organize
YORK. Ta , Jan. 9. The County Com.
SeltZ.
. " -ney ttochow letalned Assistant DIs."
trlct Attorney Atkins and named M. W.
Hlsesser as court detective. County
Controller Bartenschlager entered upon
his second term, with Emory Saylor, of
lied Lion, as deputy and William It
btrlne clerk.
Liberty Club ta Meet
The Liberty Club of the Twenty-first
division of the Fortieth Ward, which
keeps in direct communication with forty-two
soldiers In various cantonment
will meet this evening In the M, M, KCr
nome. iii aiouui' utx-seooaa mot
The otM mm uansunaa
STATE HOME GM
BUILT A LA'
Brumbaugh's New li
' Army -
sj,
HAIUUSBTJIUJ. Jan, .
W1,en the 1Wture pua4 the !
dOfnfP Tlntrr-iiaticrU iiMMnllu i
- w '.
i. but since then there has been 'Httt J
cuori mauo uy me Executive to niMM
,iriitn . it i. ,.iii.. ,u. -Won.! i
Th . m,,i , vii, . .,Vi
I major, two chaplalni, twenty-one ca,
tains and nlno lieutenants, but It doc ;
not contain even one private.
The only enced made bv tho Oovernot
In making the appointments was the -,;
1 M.I .1 ..... .. . . . J -
'wiiuh ui me itev. rrru w. ajeeKmanvn
bouth IJclhlehem, as chaplain. Cantata'
lleckman went to Franco last jear. Ai)S
WPPlf Urn fha Tint' llan-u r UIam UmJ SH
... m. -"" . -- .
oi mo nionemen, was commission a i,-
euuinuiii ui ma reserves, uaptain ieeiD
man was then nmiolnted chanlalh of th '
First Iteslmcnt Pennsylvania Reserve 7,1
Militia, with headquarter In PhlUuteb'f
phla. Captain Mono's commission was ",
obtained through the efforts of Attorney
General Urown, because Captain Stone
was desirous of going to France and
wanted credentials to facilitate U1" fau
bors there.
According to n statement just Issued
by tho Governor, Captain Htone has bad
trouble In Getting his passports and the
work he was going to do In France will
be looked after for the tlmo by Captain
Ileekman. If bo leaves tho country the
Pennsylvania lleserves will have thirty
two officers, no enlisted men and no one
to look after their t-plrltuat welfare.
The appointments announced wcro mi
follows:
l'ilr William T. Vorhrs PhlUdelptil.
to be major, and Thomaa M. Deaver. Utllii
font, to Is rirst llfulenant of Troop C
Tyrono and Itelliiionte. Major KorWea la a
rorm-r (lrpt lieutenant of the First Troep.
Philadelphia City Cavalry. -,
1 Irat Infantry Charlta J. lttndltr, Phila
delphia to li lieutenant colonel; Ruaaell.
ilray, Philadelphia, to na captain Company
Ci Vrank II. Henry. Philadelphia, to ba
captain Company U: Joaeph U Carroll. Nor
rlitnnn to l.e captain Company I, and Paul
I Dleftenderfer. Pottstown. to be captain
Company K
Second Infantrs Arthur It. Foote, Reran
ton. to bo captain, and Charles P. Ktarla,
Ilonridale, to ba Mrst lieutenant Company
I). 11. A, Klvler. Nantlcokr to 1h captain
Company II: tleorgo It. Kalbarh. PottavlUe.
to be captain Compani I,: Harry u. Dough
ert). Ibanon. to lie captain Company M.
Other appointments aro to bo an
nounced tomorrow.
Twelve hundred picked men of the
Philadelphia Homo Defense League are
to be supplied with the slato tray uni
forms similar to thoBe worn by tho
.Stato constabulary. Ma) or Smith, In
accepting that cloth, announced that ill
it few days bids w ould bo opened for the
full equipment, which will Include head,
gear, blouse and trousers.
Tho decision to uniform a portion of
tho leaguo was reached by the Mayor
after a muster of all the men and a re
port by tho commanders designating
those best fitted to Berve. After the flrat
detachment receive their "slate grraya"
another 1200 names will bo BubmrUed
for tho Issuanco of additional uniforms.
LIFE AT NAVAL STATIONS
ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE
Commission Reports Many Activities J"3
frtf TTnforl-nlnmpnf nf TVfn 111 11
" """" -" ' "f
Training Camps '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 Llfo In nttval
stutlons and nt other places where en
listed men aro preparing for sea sen lea
Is almost a continual round of pleasure.
according to an announcement today of !j
the Navy Commission on Training Camp
Activities. Thero nre now elghty-slx
clubs for sailors at camps and in ad
jacent cities, una in cignteen camps ,rj
ninety-two entertainments are being J
given weekly. These entertainments M
ranirn from nrofesslnrutl nerformanees. i
lectures and exhibitions to club nights lr-
and weekly dances, to which residents
of the ronnunlty aro Invited. !
Moro than 1000 representatives of tho
commission aro stationed at the eighteen
camps or nearby to supervise recrea
tional activities. Athletia and muslo
leaders also are active, the commission
reports.
MUNITIONS MINISTRY
BILL TO BE RUSHED
Senate Investiirators Will Hear Mil. 1
!lnM. A ..II...I11.. STL. 1 J
jiutj. Auuiuiiuci un vuuuiucr-
lain Measure
WASHINGTON. Jan. . The Senate-
military Investigators planned today to i
get speeoy action on senator cnamber i
Iain's bill creating a munitions ministry, J
ThftV l,nn fall.,) Iml.al f1.. VI
.- ..k.w U.UVU nwun.1 wvuuaan, ) s
navy purchasing agent, for today. Me- JjJ
..... .- .... hi. .1M.4 a i4i.Mi- , .J
lng s)Btcm has worked. In comparison- .1
with tho nrmy's. which admitted!- la 1
run largely by the Council of National fi
Defense. ?
On Thursday Secretary of War BakerJs
,, ivoi.ij. ji.uucuiuici- atterwsvra een
ator Chamberlain will report his bill to)(
the Senate, with a verbal recort on tha '
results of tho Investigation to date ami m
11 in urge immediate passage or MA 0I1I, jg
Cop to Whistle at Concert v L
TtallfAmnn AfafliMu. A ITahsm .. 4I.&
. ... ...... ...... ..... v.. IK.IINU, WAytOWjV
Tvventy-Blxth and York streets station: f
n whistler of note, who handles traffic;
situations with his vocal chords in
stead of with the regulation poHc...
winaiie. win uo tne main attraction AC
a concert to be given tonight by "the
Knights of Columbus at their audito
rium. Twenty-third street and Lehtcki j
avenue, tur tne oenenc or me KnlgMa
of Columbus War Fund.
t
TOO T.ATK TOB CTAWSiriCA'nQW ;
ijanv Axn found
MUFF1 tjont, January 9. aatla muff, oa 1
rrom vviiuaniaiMrt aiAepr, nroaa c
lien, to iMiievut-siratiora: iiaeraiil
faaniar HaiiAVUA.tunitioro.
HETP WANTKP T
rv.i. KM nlaln wantad. Jtoslv :
Kava.r Allman isth ajafl f-
Hr-M WANTssTs-1
w. .,&.. f.? alw.... II
a? hlrh afhoaL for aratiaral
In executive ps;ir;t aood BUir.l
vancamant, u, u. 1. ca.n n.
DftUTMsl
" XlrNBULY. JSa. S. MAltf
tat ratrlcfc jtn WTWf"
Uvea and t rltade. awe P,J
..iiaurtd Heart BeeHtr. Ut
JS!V.T,JUnftr
Hoiran riuMM ww;
or iHflrrowsi
HTAHMrasV
nVBTslTTnt. d
u rv V. fUrslir
fflmiU laiii4Ml t fw
from rsl-to4 of Wr I
i. (U4 m 0t4arji
rMiuLcm t Ch
a. m Int. Hlr.
1 "'TTV
uswin,
I Uk!
tttVMl
3442-
-llasj Ml
n
W
1
O
BMJT
m-majm
i
totjv, Ui Bu
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t??rS!r. !f5,.