The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

AN NNE SE SHV Weather Today Rain and Colder I Member of Associated Press 16M 1MT 1910. TKNJfESSKK'S OLDEST DAILY PRICE: FIVE CENTS. VOL. 5. NO.

171. nashville; Sunday morning, October 29, 1911. LAST JCLTT30N -Rockefeller Receives Process Servers Cordially -Fulton Strike -John I. Cox Is for State Primary-McNamara Defense May Ask New Judge Commodores Play Michigan to Standstill, 8 to 9' Cummins, If Acquitted, Will. Face Another Trial- I'Xj STANLEY'S STEEL TRUST PROBERS WHO INVESTIGATION DESPITE WILL CONTINUE BIG SUIT JUST FILED WILL TRY TO CROSS ATLANTIC IN BALLOON IF CUMINS IT CLEARED HE'LL IflT ARE WELCOMED BYi I i BE QuJ OF WOODS MICHIGAM BEATS VANDFRRILT IN A GREAT CONTEST Wolverines Get Decision 9 to .8 Vandy Failed to Kick Out Perfectly.

PURLIN'S TOE GOOD Youngter Booted for Vandy From Fifteen-Yard Line Ray Morrison Made Touchdown. WASHINGTON. Oct. The' Stanley-Steer Corporation the coming week with a view investigating committee will resume to leai.nlug.thc. methods of the mon ster HMointi no crone 10 cure, tne ui, lett, ol neorsla; AugUKtllH o.

-n ley ui u-w. Main.e. and II. Vouns, of Ml'chjgnn. Prosecution Will Try Him on Other of Seven Indictments.

HE IS CONFIDENT Full of Optimism as to Result of Present Trial, but His Friends Are Doubtful. WHITMAN HERE MONTH AGO New York District Attorney Came to Find Out What Cummins' Standing Was Here; NEW tOHK, Oct. 23. (Special.) Willlnni'J. Cummins took advantage of adjournment o'f court 'over Saturday arid Sunday to ills defense Into shape.

Ho spent the crcater part of the dav mil nlsht the offices Of Max Steur, t' IB counsel, in consultation with Hioec men upon whom he depends to make good his case when he 'begins the presentiition of his sldo of tho questions at Issu-a on Tuesday of this His own counsel says that Cummins I Is a Hard man to handle. He can not or will not see anytnhig wrong In anything ho does or lias ever doni. His superb confidence In himself remains unshaken and he Is convinced that tho trial will result In a vindication for him, but his optimism is not shared by all his friends, who re-' call tho Rclchmnnn case Hat June and remember the -verdlct-tyf guilty that' ended tho hearing. Relehtndnn was' only under Cummin's dlr Now that' the malhppWife p'ft' the-. Carnegie's activity Is'n'f tho bar, many of his 'friends fool that tho o'ulco'mo1 wlfl'nof bo 'that' is' Hoped for.

WILI. PRESS 'OTHER' CHAltOKS. 'It' ban be said safety by Thd. Tennessean and American- that if- tho present chso CumnUns falls to eqnvlot, Dlstfict Attorney Whitman will move for hls-trlul oh another of the soven' remaining indictments against the defendant. All.

of them arp for Cummins still says that ho will summon Henry H. Davison of J. plorpont Morgan Company If the state falls to do so. It is through Davison that Cummins hopes to prove tho conspiracy against him. Cummins gays that Morgan feared his growing financial, power and so plotted to destroy It.

Andrew Carnegie, too, according to Cummins, wilt bo a witness for the defense if the state does Issue tho subpoena. During a grand. Jury examination last spring, Cummins, under. pressure, exclaim'ed: "Gentlemen, If you want to know who and what Wm. .1.

Cummlnsis Jus't oak Andrew Carnegie. Ho will tell you that, there Is not a crooked hair In W. J. Cummins' head." In the event of Cummins calling any character witnesses from Nashville, the state will counter with witnesses of Its own. It is known that District Attorney Whitman 'made a secret trip, down to the.

Tennessrs month ago -for tho purpose of 1 satisfying- nlmself as, to fust' how hlEh Cummins stood In the esteem of. the solid men of the south ern Cliy, wim-man win no-, wim about his, investigation, because lie says most of It was in confidence, but ho does, not hesitate tu, say that Cummins own opinion Is higher than that expressed by those men ho met. Mike Lynam. -who was 'once city official of Nashville and who Is now Cummins' man "Friday, win taau the stand fir lils boss to tell how ho acted as trustee the (335,000 In stocks that Cummins released with the Nineteenth Ward Bank's money and which he is now accused of stealing. DRDEBSWERE CROSSED: THREE TRAINMEN DIE Head-On Collision of Freight Train With an Engine, and' CaW, boose in Ohio.

(By Associated Press.) CANTON, 28. By -a head-on collision, of a freight train, arid.an: en-, glne and cabooae (on tho Lake Erie Alliance railway, near. Minerva tonight, three trainmen Tvero -killed. Tho. dead Gabel, Johnson, Jj, Frederick Louche; They are of cauao of the wreck: is saia to novo.

tiperi. confusion of (By ABBocated OMAHAi Oct and persons killed and ipthers Injured when Union Paclfld passenger Itraln tho LAtlanUc Bxpress; crashed Into the Sent His Handsome Carriage' to the Station for Them. i i i INVITED TO STAY' Papers in the. Goyernmerlt (Suit1 Against the Steel Trust Ac- cepted by Him. i ALL THE OFFICIALS.

MUM! Trust's Cliief Counsel, Usually bo I 'I Loquacious, Hasn't a Word Add to Gary's Defiance. I (International News Service.) NEW YORK, Oct. Rockefeller was the only onp of tho fifty financiers named an defend- ants in the governments suit against the. Steel Trust, who waa served iwith a summons today. Tho process; wns served.

In. the morning Iby- ujnltejj States Marshal Henkel and Deputy CroCflt. They were met at tlio Tarry- town station by a handsome double- seated carriage front the Itockofollbr estate and wero driven to the great mansion a-tap tho loftiest (hJU of thq range. Tho offices oneountercil no trouble In finding Mr. ere Immediately ushered; into tho mansion by a uniformed butler, who conducted them half waytydown tho splendid hall-way of tho floor.

Then suddenly turning to tho right, tho butler tupped gently on a. great oak door, which was openodr by himself. 'v- i. said tho rhihes mart In- the World, "I had been' look Ins-. for and ml iny bre.ikfast a -little than usual 'to-be ready to rijeot you" BlahcihgCri llttlo tlio jof Stfinclard Oil crumplodMi up anil toaactl a tnfolo "I rim much obliged to yon for.

youi" kiii'dfiens Jn comlne wny out liorc nt enrly hour," he buj- iPOso. you found tho nil- crisp and--a llttle cuttliis. ns ycju c-nnio thu hill to mv liouhc?" 1 "None too cold," volunteered shal Henkel. "Ah. ah," Mr.

rtoclccfeltor grtmtedi the while striking h-a liutids on tho front of the middle lino or -his lmttoned brciilcfast eciut. IJf It's not too cold for you, then 1 shall havo a irood time on the nolf Units this morn- Ing" "By the wny," he addon, as nn after thought, "can't you sonilemon stay a few hours and 'let tn? have you shown over the place? Or hnvo you more summonses to fiet-ve 'tO(day; that demand your return to the "No more today" responded Marshal Hotikle, "but v.c- vo got to get back." i The officors were driven briskly-- back to the station behind' the same ualr 'of Rockefeller IrtKh-steppora -that had carried them out to the mansion. "Althousli Mr. ask lis to sit down whllo wo. welo in his house," explained Henkel, we found him a mighty nlco man.

I be- llovo hnd wo accepted hlsi Invitation to remain and ho shown over, his pliico he would have gone .1 glad I met him." ALT. ABE SII.ENT.V Thus for tho Gary staternont Issued Friday afternoon Is the. only uttoranto that has come-from any stcl corpora-tlon source. That statement wna (Continued on Twelfth Page.) NASHVILLE State will sue. Page 1 for primary.

Pago lilks nrepare for 'Pngo T-nft nnnrnVf'B WelcOlOe -I'Og" Agricultural bulletin Issued. iPago nnm nmsrators and trust rage Y. M. C. A.

fall worK. truso a Wm. o. Bush passes Pago 12 Night rider trial all week. II, TENNESSEE, ALABAMA, KEHTHOKV Kentuoky Khl weds cowboy.

Pago i Insane pellagra victim's deed; all, news from Alabama. Pago Runaways' played prank. Pago 7 Prisoner ato many match heads. PagoS New Paris Presbyterian church. Pago 8 Democratic chiefs In Kontucky.

Page.10 Franklin. mayor ueieacco. Dying statement rejected. GENERAL welcomes proeosS; In steel trust suit. v.

'Wm. Cummins' trial. Judge Dickinson's good Taft raps Senator Clapp. President dlsfranctdsed. Turks protest to Vatican.

Page 13 Page 13 servers Page 1 Page 1 Pago Pago 7 Page.t! PageJd SPORTS Vanderbllt plays Michigan good' game losing, 9 to 8. 1 TImplre'Klom ridiculed. 22 -''-AlX'-haseball, -football, racoa. JPagftQ I j. j-j) IN THREE PARTS INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS.

STRUGGLE, AT ANN ARBOR Commodores, Outplayed' in First Half, Came Back and Made Yost's Stalwarts Hustle. What McGugin Says. A beautiful game and fought like a battle. Every man on the Vandprbllt team, fought llko a demon. Freeland was handicapped by his bad knee and had to leave the game.

Had he been In good condition I feel MIcb.1; Ban would not have Vscored i touchdown. A gust of wind carried the ball over Onllins' head tod wo lost bur try at goal. DAN McGUGIN. What Yost Says, It was one of the most exciting games I have ever witnessed. Something doing over' minute.

As tho score indicates. play the two team's was practically gained- most ground, on running game'. Van- by forward Van-' derBHt. should win tho. remaining games on her schedule, and 'cbo.

sure. Michigan is with Vandorbllt-. in these contests. Associated Press;) i''1 J'ANNMRBQIti Ocf. aSr-GIy-InE the Maize and Blue, one tha toughest -battles Ferit-jr in years and match fVlctorv until the; last; moment upiar-'irnuiiijigiH uiti.iQiait,, was to -by Michigan' today In.

-a streaky contest, flllea thrilling -flashes individual brlllance. "Michigan outplayed" Vandorbllt a trifle in the: first half. in the final two periods 'the men of Tost fouclit as fiercely and as often- to defend their own goal line, as they did to batter Vanderbllt's defense. Neither team counted In tjie first two quarters. Each scored a field tsoal In the third.

In the final period Wells, Michigan's. all-American end. crossed the Vanderbllt goal line and Captain, Conklln kicked goal. 1 A few moments later Captain Morrison of 'Vanderbllt duplicated performance, but be put too much energy in his kick-out. 'The oval sailed over the heads of his team mates and Vnn-drbilt's" chance to tie the score with tho coal following the touchdowa was forfeited.

That, failure gave' the game to Michigan. Vanderbllt's first score resulted from the efforts: of Curlln, a substitute. The. southern eleven succeeded In working' the ball to Michigan's IB yard There was a sudden pause'ahd lithe youth, unknown to' all save a few rooters, trotted on tho grounds and replaced-Fullback Slkes. A few, moments later he cnlrolv sent drop kick whirring between the.

up7 rights; and for a few moments ho. was thelbig'he'rb of the day. With the exception of the deadly accuracy with which Vantlerhilt executed'- long forward passes, neither team showed consistent strength in any department. While Vnnrjerbilt's defense was nearly Impregnable, the team failed to gain; when erners began to drive Michigan nacic toward the Maize and Blue goal: in the last half the lino weakened, and (Continued on. Paso Twenty.) TOflftlSEA HUGESUM Conference of Governors Will Discuss a Plan That Involves the -of Millions Associated Press.) tiE ORLEANS, Oct.

28. Proba-- bly the. 'business come up before of southern-'goy-ernorii will 'meat here MondnV; next ito discuss the. problem, 'of checkih.g' 'the. jaburst? r.of the Jprlco: of cotton, bo.

a BiUon' to' raise a fund of-5 76,000,0.00 to: JlpO.OOO.OOO, be used cotton 'crop' "in til are drCoWultt. who. Issuedtho bail to fnv'or sncli a providing 'any 'feasible vay. of carrying it(out- ennbe devised; will 'banaent' BetherrWHhW '-'atato' ciramls-, its probe of the United States Steel corporation arid clotermlnlnwhat vA. 1..

itert- Daniel J. of STATE WILL SUE Pollution of Big Pigeon: and French Broad i 1 ii ACIDS, CHEMICALS Claimed -That Refuse -of Eufp FaSr tory 'Injures 1 ropertyGov.r Hooper Investigating. Suit tn. tho name 'ofi the state- lajto b'e brought In tho neap, future against the Champion Fibre Co. of Cnn'n, N.

for tfio pollution of tho waters of the, Big Pigeon and French Broad rivers in East Tennessee. The former runa Into tho Ftench Brond four miles south of Newport, and for a long distance the water 'of 'the two streams arc distinguishable to the eye. It Is said that tho effects the. of the Big Pigeon by tho Ilbre company can be felt nearly or quite to Knoxvlile. The Champion Fibre Co.

engages' In the making of paper pulp. Tannli acid tind chemicals used in blenching are poured Into the river, the-water being quickly blackened'. The Big Pigeon runs for about twenty-Qvc miles. In this state, following tho Southern Railway from' the L. line.

Two years ngo the attorney-general was Instructed to bring suit, but for lack of funds to pay litigation. noth- Ing was done. Tho last legislature appropriated a larger sum for the purpose, nd there Is no reason now why the suit cannot bo Instituted. The. federal courts will bo The principle of the, suit Is snld to be practically tho same uh that of see Copper -Company, at Ducktown, tho State of Georgia vs.

The Tcnmi'i-in which tho complaint was that fumes and noxious gases from tho company's plant were watted Into Georgia, destroying vegetation and stripping" trees of foliage. When the courts decided that the nuisance must be 'abated, the copper compativ perfected by which sulphuric acid' was made, from the iumes, ana mis uyprouuet uecormng a most valuable, purt of. the company's In discussing tho matter Saturday night, Governor Hooper, said: "I recently took, the matter up with the attorney-general, who will begin to mnke preparations for tho suit: Immediately. I havo also tho matter tip with Dr. L.

P. Brown, tho state chemist, and ns early as ho finds It convenient hH Is going-to make-an examination of the streams In qued-tlon 'andanalyze the water." TWD MORE RAILROADS FACING STRIKES Rock Island and Texas So Pacific the Latest to Be Served With Demands. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. With' shop employes on tho Rock Island Railroad voting overwhelmingly In favor" of a strike and an ultimatum served on the Texas Pacific, on tho-railroads assumed a more serious aspect today.

It 'is known that a majority of the crafts ori the Rock Island have vottiu to; Btrlke. The vote of. tho hlaclismltn waa returned today, but J- W. Kline, yresl- dent of the Jnternaliqnal brottieniuod nf blacksmiths and helpers, said he vrnuld not make known the exact rusuit until he had heard from tho allied crafts. Tho Rock system already ou recognized the federation of craftsmen.

The, men are asking Incroaeo tnat will Average xu per ocnf- Defense Hints. That It May Ask for: ia Change -of -Judge. NOWIN'THIRD WEEK Noit Single- Jtiryinan Has: as Yet Been Accepted by Both (By Associated press.) LOS possi- bllltv of an appeal for a chanso t-f judgo marked the close to'day of the week of tlie McNamara- murder, trial which ended In a general snarl. One such demand already has been refused'by Judse refusal being backed by nn affidavit from Hutton. presiding Judge of tho twelve departments of the superior court oi" Log Angeles county, certifying the tmpartlnllty of Judge Eord- well.

A. further appeal If made would be based to a great extent, It Is known, upon two rulings nudo today by Judge Bordwell, In which lie denied' challenges by th0 defense against A. C. Wintor and Walter N. Frampton as Jurors challenged for bias.

Both men still are under challenge to night, It having occurred to Attorney Lc- Ccmpte Da-vlSi for tho defenae. alter the adverse ruling of the court that neither had been-' Interrogated as to whether ho lor- vonvlction in a capital' case on circumstantial evidenco alone. Each said he would not and -his is ground for challenge under tne.law. rne siaie reaistea, -fiammum uiatrici. Attorney Horton declaring that such challenge have been offered sooner or not at all: that.

If the men were against hanging It was mucn the' better for the. defense, and that the Ktntiirnrv nrnvlnlnn' nevnr was Intended and, could. n.ot. be. used of peremptory onaiiengeH.

"Wrt ilmi't-. wnnt Framnton or nn thnt lufv hoenURe thev are not falr- minueu mciij cnea iiiorncy jum. atuiu' ior. tno.aeienBo.in -rctipuiiae Four talesmen, accepted by both sides no tn nmiftn hut. Htilt KUblect to tier- einptory challenge, two more now under onaiienge 'tor-cauMO una six in me iwx iLu-nItlnir examination- was tho showing at the end of One panel of 150 men has already exhausted and another Is almost- gono.

Those Dossedas to cause-are aa. fol lows; Seaborn Manning; jarmor. Robert carpenter. George McKee, real, estato dealer. F.

D. Green, orange grower. Clarcnco counsel for the defense, refused, tonight to discuss ntnnn. hut other attorneys for the defense, admitted that appeals for change OI JUQRU ia lllCir appeals aro refused. will still 1 bo in the record as subject, In the belief of the counsel tor- defense' for 'an- uppcal to a higher court In tho event of an unfavoi-uble -outcome.

Uncle Sam. fter 'Them. (By Asaoclatcd -INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. according to Information In the possession of the United district attorney, an illegal -conspiracy to transport dynamite frorn state to state has oxlated, with' headquarters In the ofllces of John J. McNamara here, la the statement at a petition hied In the county criminal court Today, praying for possession-of evldsncn In the case to be used In a-federal-grund Jury Investigation.

John J. McNamara, James B. McNamra, Ortie E. "and others work-Iriff: In-concert with them," are the persons, alleged by the United States attorney, to have engaged ln tho conspiracy. 1 Dynamite and nltro-glycerlne.

were, un-Ipwfully. transported on, passenger trains througli' Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Missouri and California, according: to the petition. -Admissions. Incriminating tetters and -other tho petition recites, are in books, papers boxes of- pxploalvos and1 weapons pelzert by he pqlice In a raid an the of-ftces In this eltv of the International As-pocliitlon of Strurtiiral Iron Workers, of which' John J. McNamara Is -secretary, and found in a box in the home of D.

Jones, an Iron worker, and'at'the lodaincB of John J. McNam- M. court ana it, is aesirea grand Jury Inquiry -to be IlIRnChSEIS Melvin Vaniman. Who expects to make a dash across tho Atlantic ocean in a big dirigible balloon. He expects -to make ono or two trial trips in order that there will" bo no mistakes at tho crucial moment.

iHanrionyIs of the -I -t TV' ersy ana Generally. UNBQN- IS?" -ASSURED Confident That Democrats WiliGet Together Ambitions of Indi-, viduals Not Considered. Recently a dispatch -was sent out from Knoxvlile. purporting, to bo ah interview, with state -Senators John I. Cox and A.

A. the stnte-ment was made that chnlrman' Vertrees had only two memberB of his committee tho others were In favor of a primary, with him In refusing a nrlmarv and that Ex-Gov." Cox is in the, city, and when asked regarding the alleged Interview, said last night: "Neither Senator Adnmn. or myself gavo out an Interview nt Kn'oxvjllf, this, week, as reported. Neither did wo Intenft to do so. However, we did, In conversation with fn'ends in tho lohhv of tho Imperial Hotel, state la v.fcttnnce what was nubllshi-d as an Interview.

''Senator. Adam's and myself undertake, a harmony movement durn-r the session of tho leel-dnhire last winter, which we have followed up in, an htyn-blo and quiet way since. "Wo have consulted penntp. and, the leaders of both. as At nil times the noople 'have had their nolitl- cat lenders to whom thoy looked more'brl less.

They -often thefr lenders, but is only a change from the old to the Most men prefer to lend-ln, the 'field, the, factory and In commerce, and' professions 'rather than In politics. Hence, we found Unnecessary to see. the of both tlons, as well as' the SENTIMENT NEARLY UNANIMOUS. have' found a cenulnc sen both the the for harmony and a reuniting, of -hosts. have found a unanimous sentiment a (Continued on 'Eleventh rage.) GELEBHATE GAME Neaf-Victory 'Over Michigan Causes Big NightShirt Pa- irade1 Points Visited.

In celebration of -Vanderbllt's, near-vlotbry over Saturday after noon a thousand', of: the students held-a big' nlgntslilrt saturaay during -which grotesquely dressed stutlents; yelling like mad, cheering and marched through the principal fiti-aftTa -rff Ihn Kthnned In nil tha 'and visited other points of. In terest. "5. Dy cneer caaer neruert ones, the students marched- from the Vanderbllt campus, down -Jiroadway Into city. All of thp students either wore nitrhtnhlrta ne nlUfl'.

fanev, -costumes. The band marched In front of the stuuems. many, neia glowing, corcues over their heads. After visiting tho hotels and giving- cheers In the, lobbies, atopWrtE-fii front: of Ward's, Seminary and cheering the girls, the ended, when the students marched to the campus by way of Belmont College. While on route morchen.

visited. tho-Bijou -theater: find the where they tnnlr nnmnlitlAShharirn for A few 'minutes. The' studehtsl also' visited Tennessean -and-Amerlcan. offlce and.gave three TROOPS SENT TO FULTON IN STRIKE Hopkihsville Company Was Assembled at MidnigRt to NO SERIOUS FIGHT Fulton' Auuion on Outskirts of -Towri to Quell Disturbances. PA DUC AH, K.

Oct. W. A telephone mcssaue from pulton early this mornlnct savs Illinois Ceiitral strlk-crs and svmpatlilzers aro: gathering prrpnrinir to meet, the comniiny r-r sliitc militia ordered here to quell strike trouble. Bxeltement prevails nnilltlie whole town Is awoke awalt-Ina arrival of the soldiers. is not liolicveil tln ITopklnvllle troops- will cet libre before clayllglit even under best triiln conditions.

(By Associated Prcsa.) FIJ Oct. 28. TJnablo to cope with 'Jbturbanccs attributed -to the strike of IWlnola, Ceutrat onpoyc5, oca thorltles hnvo asked for state troops, wlilcb' are 'expected hero In a few hours. No vcry -Berlous dlaorders have occurred here in tho' past few days, though minor disturbances hnvo become so numerous local' police could not handlo the offenders. It" has resulted In Illinois Central- strikebreakers being frequently beaten' and in one or two Instances shot.

It is tho Intention of local authorities to, station tho troops in tho: outskirts of tho town in an effort to stop these disorders. No word has been receiver! here late tonight ns to when the troop train Is expected or. from whence It was comlnff." HOPKINSVILIaB. local conirjany of mltUIa, received. a call to with-nit hastp to Fulton, Ky.i to quell Illinois Central strike disturbances tonight.

At midnignt me iroopura at the station -awaiting a special train that wlil convey -thorn to between'. thirty and forty men In uniform under. command of p.ni v. had been assembled without oi more umn nnnnld fit fnnklllH Vllo: Strictest secrecy waa maintained by offlcera and men who. said they did not know, whoro they were It la not known whether -the other rdembers or.

the company will join tno mnrr-nxv Fulton Is "about 'a hundred mllos west here. LOUISVILLE, Ocu WU-son waa hot In Frankfort wh'eie It was said' he had, come to Loulayllio, Kfforto to And' him here iato failed; The state adjutant-general was nt in Frmikfort and Darabna thtre who could communicated -with 'did'--not know where ho "had eone. That- the goverhor had himself called th9 -troope to -Fultori Is' -evident' from m'HvttiA't Ilonkinsvillo. but. continua tion 'of It from official source was no posltoU tonight IT WOU'T HURT BUSINESS So' Trust Blister Kellogg Views the 9U1L AgUUlSl.

t'avAssoclated Press.) ST PAUL, Oct. 28, '-'I think-'ther'e will be any. pennanent injury tn a result, of the coverni monts' action agaihst the United estates Steel: said Frank, B. Kellogg, government ''trust and former counsel for the steel 'r certainly airree with President that' the laws, should be 'enforced against trusts that'. are: added 'Mr." Kellogg.

'The afgumerit Pf Injury to buslnesa is- alwhysi the argument wheii the goverriment undermkes to enforce' tho law. c'The sam6 ot disaster were. majle when the proBccuObnpt the btanaara ju vompany uegan, in my. rear or, a Miwlcmfnt business will bo more Healthful 0 dit auaniJin rj vi lthnVrtomlnfltion'of 'Brent-iTnonoootlea-'. I Ananrl' nn rTm.