Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

1 1 1 "OHTY-SIXTHYEAR. Albuquerque; New Mexico, Thursday, Dcccmbsr 9, l25. 9 -tTn "5 LemaW Wire. I k4 KJ fcv La "LOYYiOUDEK' leaders C. 0.

P. KEY All TAKES OFFICE 9 IOTTEESD0 1ST OF I'M 'WHILEGONGnESS palacb DENBY STANDS PAT 02T STOnY HE TOLD FULL TO GIVE LEASE SSPEECE 0mp''SiW' 7:: i Victor in a bitter special election in Maine. Arthur R. Gould is In Washington to take the place of the late Bert M. Fernald In the United States senate.

The senate has voted to investigate that he was connected with a 1100,000 bribery In Canada twelve years ago. Gould is shown (right) with his colleague. Frederick Hale, on his way to the opening of congress. Gould's) majority of one In the senate. i tf WsJsji(bjs))1 1 4 Anxiety PrsvsKs Oyer Ferdinand's Condition; Ru-; manian Pccpla Quiet, but Seem SuJIca BUCHAREST.

Dae, I UWKUtS Ferdinand waa again la the hands of the surgeon Wednesday. He unaerwent aaouter minor opera tlon the first was on Monday and a silver tub wag set In place for drainage the targe intes tine. ABout tne time the eurgeoae were operating on the king Co-trochtnl palace, the pataoe royal, in the center of the city, was In flames, with the court yard heap ed with great quantities Loul XV furniture. When Informed of the destruction of the pslsce, Fer dinand remarked fervently: "Clod's will be done." Great anxiety stttl prevails among the people ever the king's condition, but the burning of the old palace drew thousand et spec tators to the seen, whll hundreds ought new of th king. The Rumanian people are flulet, but seem sullen, although neither police or soldier have had any difficulty in keeping There ar no outward sign of political dtaturbancea and the residents of the capital appear indifferent aa to who rules over CITY CQffi MOVES TO GET DUS HIES IIEilE Instructs Attcrr.sy to Ascertain Extent of Author ity to Crent Frar.chisi; Rap strest csrs Following a long discussion, la which the street car aervlce was denounced aa inadequate, members of the city commission Wednesday night instructed City At torney 11 Jamison to present a written opinion on the extent at the city' power toward granting a bus franchise.

The city attorney waa asked to present hie opinion at the next meeting. The subject was brought before themeeting by Mayor Clyde Ting-ley, who said that there were half a dozen bus companies clamoring to establish a line In Albuquerque. He said one company at Chicago, one at Loa Angeles and one at Dallas, and two partie In Albuquerque were desirous of eatab llahlng bus line her. "A bu line here would be the best chloroform for tbi street car said Mayor Ttngley. "1 am in favor of seeing a bu line in operation at once." The mayor said that the streat car company had refused to pay for the maintenance of it right- of-way and when the city repaired the track the (tract car company had refused to pay fur the work.

Mr, Jamison informed, tha commission that the cas of the city against the City Electric In which money I asked for paving along the right-of-way will be argued in the supreme court in January but Ceatraoee a Two I rtiiTl Aprrc v.s to to Efeln mous RcpcrtjDry Ur; Causa rt TKmIIT Tl J7 ttzr end WlrX With Farm irf Measure Offered ty York Dsmccrct rVsT-c (AP) Th Vtl day rtcelvci the flxt 1 annual that for ti, ci'. pcctcrrjce afttr en fccsrt adjourned Izizn a t-r: ened firht rttr rrz'K. could retch C.5 Czzr. In tattli. briTtr, the chtr.tt? tilth thi TrAtiz-i rtrcrt, prchlilca wu the xc split In the comistlttee that 1 a unaniaoua rtrrt "tzx.

In iuytly tin 5 Tha MIL whtcH win arav'i for the poatcl z2' 1 an4 llt7.ITl.0ll fa the including the blbitlonunlt cam out of tie ca mlttea with the OFpoJoa at tiro raembera who refucJ ta ooncur he enforcement They are RepreeenUUve Calva of MaamachUsetta, and, ani unrrin, of New Torn ocrroerttv who objected also to the't2-- 1 appropriation of at t- Ji coaet guard'a dry law aetwlUaa, Two other members ot the or- mittee. RepreeenUUve Vara i Pennsylvania and Ttavv'- massaaaueeK. Teeervea the vote against certain prohibits provisions. To Battla FrUay The request Assistant tMtU tary Andrews lor permission to la crease to IM0.OOO the preaetft IJ60.000 fund, (or expenaee of "ua-der cover" agent, bore the brunt of Kepreaenutlvo aaUivaa'a at tack. plans to carry hia oppar aitlon to the door when conaiderw tlon of the bill la resumed probat! Friday.

Beer wine were couple! with farm relief In a measure at pe4 Wednesday by R(preeAta! Black, New York, which woul4 create a federal alcoholic liquor board in the department of agri culture. Farm organlaatlona woull fle permitted to tell beer and the revenue to be used fer farm relief purpoee. In expreaalng opposition to rT. Immediate slash in tax rates, the president, in his message of transmittal, renewed hia suggestion thnt another yoar's teat ahould be given the present revenue tax and the extent of present prosperity sound CeaUaeed ea rage five meet them. "We were att out aa parties together and oh met manv nf my frlanda In that wav.

he added. Hubbard testified that whea Miss Caldwell went west in 1114, It was understood between then that it "was the parting ot th" ways" for them, but said on cross examination that he, gave her a farewell, party and wrote several letters to her in California. The letters, later admlttel In evidence, contained phrase. Radio gifts Wilt most ssraly elaasa. go aur thm fram Daarlag Wllh itMtiit gl fun is your with ah At 4 water Kent ar Radlola v.

Other ApproprlCj Electrical Ctg Weal Otetrel BROIIC LUSTER IS YOUOGYIFE North Dakota Woman Masquerades as Man for More Than Year; Had Lots of Fun, She Said MANDAN. N. Dee. UftA. masquerade as a man for mors than a year, during which she worked as a hotel clerk, cement worker, mine worker and rodeo rider, ended Wednesday for Mrs.

Dorothy -Hailing, when she joined her husband on a farm near Price. N. D. Her unmasking came when she cashed a check in Bismarck without having sufficient funds in the bank. She made good the amount of the check and paid a fine but police authorities of Bis marck and Mandan were suspic ious and called in a nurse and Discovery followed.

Known as "Bob" Watson, Mrs. Hailing lived here for more than a year doing a man's work. Be tween jobs she cooked for her husband on a farm near Price but did not like farm life. "Why, I've been wearing men's clothes and working as a man for years," she told police. "Men's clothes cost a lot less than girls' clothes and besides nosing as a man I could travel with my husband and get jobs along with him.

I've been wearing men's clothes ever since I was a little I like 'em." She said she was born at Town-send, and was married to Qlen A. Hailing, at Anaconda In 1923. She and her husband worked together in the copper mines at Butte, and Anaconda before coming to Mandan, she said, Mrs. Hailing, who Is, 23 years old, exhibited newspaper clippings and pictures telling of prizes won by the "boy wonder" riding bucking broncos and steers at rodeos in Butte and Anaconda, "I've had lots of fun out of life anywr.y," she said. LEAGUE COUNCIL TO MOVE SL Warning by British Secre tary to Make Haste Slowly Particularly Inter estmg to U.

S. GENEVA, Dec. 8 0W The council of the league of nations has adopted a policy of "Making haste slowly," in its attitude toward world disarmament. The council Wednesday night took a distinct forward step for the limitation of armaments by requesting the preparatory commission of the disarmament conference to Indicate when an International conference could reasonably be called, but coupled this request with the' warning that It was wiser to move slowly than to risk wrecking the conference through infufficlent preparation. This warning uttered by For eign Secretary Chamberlain of Great Britain twas Interpreted In league circles as directed especially to the people of the United States who are felt to be intensely interested in the reduction of armament burdens.

Sir Austen said "We all want to lighten the financial burdens of our peoples, but we must be patient." M. Paul Boncour of France and Slgnor Sclaloja of Italy, agreed with Sir Austen, expressing the feeling that the conference should be convoked as soon as possible, but that it would be a fatal mistake to summon it pre cipitately. COOLIDGE TONE IS CANDIDATE'S SAY DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 UP) Some democratic senators see In President Coolldge's messages ty congress an announcement of candidacy for re-election In 1928. "It surely Is not a farewell message," said Senator Swanson, democrat, Virginia.

"It has all of the platitudinous declarations that adorn the dress of a candidate." "The American people will re gard the message as a doxology, but he will proclaim it as an an nouncement for re-election," said Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis stssippi, "Unquestionably it Is nn an nouncement of his candidacy for re-election and he wlM bo nomlnnt ed on the first ballot and then defeated at the polls," said Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, OFT SHORT WEEK CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (P The five day week will go Into effect for 2,000 Chicago cloak makers December 19, officers of the Interna tional T.adlM 'Garment Workers' union Announced IS TO CLEAR IHS in Supply Bill Calls for Appro- nriations of Almost 611 lion for Treasury and Postoffice PENSIONS CAUSE RAISE IM BUDGET President Urges Congress to Postpone Construction of Three Cruisers Asked by Navy Dec. 8 (AP) With formal prelim, inaries of the new session out of the way, congressional leaders, signalled Wednes day for a clear track in the hope of getting through an assortment of legislative proposals before final adjournment early in March. Although the senate was in session only a few minutes, adjourning out of respect to Senator McKinley of Illinois who died Tuesday, the house got down to business in earnest. There President Coolldge's mes sage transmitting tho budget was read by the clerk; the democratlo 136,000.000 tax reduction bill was shot In the hopper by Representative Garner of Texas, and consideration was begun of the first supply bill a mammoth measure carrying; nearly one billion dollars for the treasury and post office departments.

Reading; tn the senate of the president's budget message, which forecast- a 1381,000,000 treasury surplus tor the fiscal year ending June 30. and $200,000,000 for the next year, and reiterated the exe cutive' oQfesltlon to permanent Cuteisil ea rga twt 1 Non-Partisan Body to Work for Appointment of Albuquerque Man on State Highway Commission A non-partisan committee' ot citizens, representative of the Inter ent of the city, was "appointed at the mns meeting in the courthouse Wednesday night, called to formulate plans for the purpose of securing representation for Albuquerque on the state highway com-mission. A. L. Martin and A.

Fleischer, of the real estate board; Frank Hubbell, Roy Campbell, County commlnsloner-electi, Kdgar 'Knight, secretary of the Good Ttaads association; James tl. Cnrr, secretary of the Chamber of' Commerce; Mr.nuel B. and Airs. Strong, representative-elect, were the members appointed to the committee) with Martin a chairman. Considerable sentiment was expressed nt the meeting, which filled the Chamber of Commerce hall.

Sin Juan and Sandoval counties expressed their "favor through Frr.nk Burdlck and John A. Vile of Farmlngton, who attended with their wives, and J. M. Thomas of Artec, who represented San Juan and Senator John Toung of Cuba. representing Sandoval.

With II. C. Wright acting as chairman and. Mrs. Mnrgaret Med-ler as various citizens gave their attitudes, ted ward Knight gave a review of the roads situation In the Vicinity.

A. I Junles A. Uezemek, Roy Campbell, Mr, Ambrose, Mr. Burdlck end many others spoke enthusiastically of the Idea. Judge Tleed Holloman pleaded, however, tlint the city and county work with other part of the state on the matter, Instead of subordinating the affair to local demand, The appointment of the committee came upon tho resolution that the chairman appoint such a group, to work for the appointment nf a atate highway commissioner from this district and for this county to co-operate with other counttea to secure representation for this part of the state.

LOWER AIRMAIL RATE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1 WASHINGTON, Dee () A country wide airmail postage rate of 10 cents a half ounce waa announced Wednesday by Postmaster Qeneral New, to become ef fective February 1. It will carry mall anywhere In the country over one or more mall routes and the luiirao MEETING illtS COMMUTE Hill JOB Former Navy Secretary Tells Court He Accepts Full Responsibility for Transaction TESTIM0NYDIFFERENT FROM FORMER ANSWERS Tells Jury He Never Saw Doheny Until Contract Was Signed: Name Was Not Mentioned WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (AP) Edwin Denby, who was secretary of the navy un til ne was swept from the cabinet by the oil revelations of 1924, emerged from his retirement today to again defend his official record under the fire of a merciless prosecutor. On the stand as a defense witness in the Fall-Doheny oil conspiracy trial here, the former cabinet officer told the jury he accepted full re sponsiDimy for the navy's part in the 1922 leasing program, and personally ap; proved the leases and contracts given Edward L. Do-heny's corporations while Albert B.

Fall was secretary of the interior. Then, under a pummellng attack by Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts, he stuck to his story in the face of several excerpts from the senate record revealing answers differing in important details from those given in his direct examination Wednesday. He explained he had been afforded no opportunity to review official records before his senate testimony in October, 12J, but had refreshed his memory on many points since that time. Mr, Denby said he personally suggested to President Harding, early in 1921, that the naval reserves be transferred to the jurisdiction of the Interior department, of which Fall then was secretary.

His Own Policy He said the leasing policy had been determined upon by himself after he had been convinced by subordinates that drainage of the public domain through nearby private wells made such action urgent, and that his suggestion had come to him from naval officers, rather than from the interior de partment, or oil company officials. Denby told the jury he had never seen Edward L. Doheny until the Elk Hills lease was signed, December 11, 1922, and that he could Continued on rage Three OF HITS OIL TANKS Destroys 55,000 Barrels for Union Oil Company at Brea, Another Plant Struck BREA, Dec. 8 OP) Ightnlng i struck the tank farm of the Union Oil company here Wednesday, tot the second time in nine months, set fire to a 65,000 barrel tank of gasoline, and for a time threatened to score similar tanks before the flames were ex tinguished through the use of chemicals. The lightning bolt struck tho refinery which was re built after being destroyed last April, but no serious damage was done.

The flames spread quickly to tho big surface tank but were smoth ered before gaining much head way. The fire Wednesday marks fifth which has visited the proper ty of the Union OH company within a year. At Santa Fe Springs, 2S miles from here, lightning also struck six shipping tanks owned by the Oscar Howard Oil company, each containing 6,000 barrels of. crude. Calls were sent out for help and fire companies from Los Angeles and surrounding towns succeedeJ In isolating the fire In the six tanks.

Three were completely de stroyed, two others partly con sumed, while the sixth was saved practically intact. The damage wan ectimated at $50,000. Experience gained Inst spring by Union Oil company officials when the previous Brea fire and the disastrous conflagration at their San Luis Obispo field result ed In a loss of more than 000, made 'possible the quick check lng of the flames, officials said. The dnmngn at tho Rmi field wns not dctormlned Wednesday night. SECOND 5TM LIGHTNING iid gets or Treasury, Navy, Interior, Agricul ture and Postoffice Departments Are Examined S.

FOUR BILLION DOLLAR COUNTRY drs; Carrie Chapman Catt ihmks Monroe Doctrine Outgrown; Has Passed 123d Birthday Ijr FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE EieluiiT iMipatcb. Copyrlgkt IKS -Congress does the talking, but committees do the work. Usual- the committees go to work long ptore congress begins talking, and ke real business of the ensuing sslon is mapped out by them, One of the vital committees of ke national legislature is the louse committee on appropriable. Under its veteran chairman. epresentatlve Martin B.

Madden, Illinois, it has been considering he budgets of the federal depart- ents for several weeks. Madden's en have completed discussion of budgets of the treasury, navy, terior, agriculture and postoffice 'partmenta. Postoffice appropriations ae far bd away the biggest item, except Is money requisitioned by trie easury for interest on the public bbt. Our postal servloe, which na become the largest business in he world. costs a ar.

It employs 360,000 people. grows so fast that personnel in- eases 10,000 or 12,000 annually. he postoffice is almost selt-sup- rting would be now except for recent postal pay "raise." Rebukes Critic "Czar" Tom Reed, rebuking a buse critic wno lamemea mui national budget had reached 1000,000,000, drawled out the im- brtal aphorism that "wo nave Icome a billion dollar country. day we're a four-billlon-dollar untry, roundly. We would prob- ly be a five or six billion dollar untry, according to Chairman hdden.

of the house approprla-U committee, If the executive Ipartments always got anything ar what they ask lor. Since the Romanesque Illinolsan came the head of the appropria- ns committee, dating roughly the inauguration of tne dgct in 1921, he boasts mat no .1 ik wniiiieu aowu iraates by the imposing total oc 200,000,0000. Madden's allies and pomplices in the dog-watch they intaln over the treasury oi mo fiubllc are General Lord, director the budget, and compirouer- feneral J. R. McCarl.

the worlds eatest expense-account expert. Opposes Monroo Doctrine Mrs. Carrie Chapman Bn- al chairman of the "Uonierenee the Causa and Cure of war, Inks the Monroe-JJoctrine is utgrown." She puts fortn mar. A prirv In tne current muiuo The World Tomorrow," an inter- Litlonalist organ. Contending that "conditions navo fistly changed in Latin America nee the doctrine was prociuuucu, id that "the growing selt-con- lous states of the soutnein con- nent resent it," Mrs.

Catt sides ith South America's tiemanu mi doctrine be "re-interpreiea anu made a policy oi tne wnoio estern hemisphere. At the lust Pan-American con- rence cmie, una nhnndon us iraoiuuiw" ttltude that the attitude is purely mates Dollcy. "The situation requires either a fif Bear and compieva ocium. Monroe Doctrine as a pre.m-.. nott "or its policy, lnPB olitlon.

Ncitner is n3 Is so much easier to drift. But rifting is a menace to tne k1 afrty' ot the country. The Monroo Doctrine was Lis old on December 2. iWashlngton don't take very serl- My the Mexico City newspaper irgo that Woodrow wuson iu- ntcd article 27 of the present 'pxlcan constitution, with a view setting up a socialistic state tie- hnrt the Rio Grande. Another story, mucn more re-Cnnllnued on Vaf Fire WEATHER FORKCAST DENVER, Dec.

8. New Texlco: Thursday and Friday un- Idtled. probably ruin or snow; older east portion Thursday. Arizona: Thursday and Friday, nsettlcd, probably rain south, rain snow north portion; not much biange In temperature. IjOCAL REPORT Highest temperature 47 85 12 41 92 92 .81 lowest temperature lunge enn umldlty nt n.

iijnildity at 6 p. tn reclpltatloii hind velocity 20 Hrer.tlon of wind ImrackT of dny Cloudy iinilno p.m. unset 4 64 p. victory gave the republicans a. GETS BLAME FOR NO FUND FOR SHIPS Georgia Democrat Criti cizes President for Fail ure to Provide for Three Cruisers WASHINGTON, Dec.

8 OP) Re sponsiblltty for failure of the bud' get bureau to recommend an aP' proprlatlon for construction of three light cruisers authorised last winter, was placed directly on President Coolidge Wednesday by Representative Vinson of Georgia, ranking democrat on the house na varcommtttee. -r--- He contended at a committee hearing that Inasmuch as the president had signed the budget report that he assumed responst bllity for omission of funds for this work. Vinson's charge came after Secretary Wilbur had testified that the navy department had transmitted a request for funds for this purpose to the budget bureau, and on the heels of a charge by Representative Britten of Illinois, ranking republican on the committee, that the director of the budget was to blame. Secretary Wilbur told the committee that the navy air program had Included a proposal for the construction of two dirigibles, but that the budget bureau had refused to sanction but one, This was done, he said, in spite of the fact that two airships could be built at a saving of $2,000,000. The director of the budget gave no reason for riitttne out one, he added.

MAGDALENA MAN GETS RATE CLERK JOB FOR CORPORATION BOARD SANTA FE, Dec. Mf) Announcement vas made Wednesday of the appointment by Hugh H. Williams and Mex Fernandes, republican members of the corporation commission, of Captain Charles Lamb of Magdalena es rate clerk of the commission. It is understood upon more or less reliable authority that ansa Mary BtllriO, defeated candidate for secretary of state, will bo appointed in charge, of the gaso line tax bureau of the state comp troller's department. The Job is at present held by Coburn Ttussctl, who acted as chairman of the democratic speakers' bureau during the campaign.

LONDON, Dee. OW Belief that Great Britain had In a large measure brought about present anti-British sentiment In China by sending missionaries there to convert the people to Chrlstlnnlty wifk voiced Wednesday by Lord Inch-cape, shipping magnate, at the annual meeting of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation cor.ipnny. "Christian missionaries' efforts among uncivilised peoples holding belief which find expression In fetish worship and Inhuman cruelty may be and doubtless are fully justified," he added, "hut an attempt to break down China's fnlth, which is as sacred to the Chinese as Christianity I to ourselves, is, I think, to deplored. Such efforts do more harm than good." GOOLI ENGLAND CAUSED FEELING AGAINST II GUI WIDOW OF SLA11I DETECTIVE FREE AFTER INQUEST Coroner's Jurv Savs BishoD Met Death at Hands of Unknown Persons; 9or Testifies OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 8 OW Mrs.

Edith Bishop, widow of Luther Bishop, state detective and picturesque Oklahoma peace officer who was mysteriously slain at his home here early Sunday, was released from custody late Wednesday. Av' Following the report of a coroner's jury that Bishop met death "at the hands of persons un known," the widow was permitted to return to her home J. K. Wrisht. c.ountv attnrnev.

announced no charges would be 1flie1 against Mrs. BishoPr Mrs. Bishop Wednesday refused to testify at the Inquest, her attorneys giving' as the reason the "prejudice of the psoceedlng as conducted by tho state." A life Insurance, company late Wednesday stopped payment on a check for $2,500 which it had deposited to the widow's credit, on a policy held by Bishop. Leo Bishop, 15 year old son of the detective, was the principal witness Wednesday. Between sob he testified that his father and mother occupied the steeping porch last Saturday night while he slept down stairs with a chum.

"After the first shot I heard an awful scream," the boy testi fied. Father seemed to be in awful pain and I ran upstairs as fast as I could. Mother was stooping over him, holding him in her arms and Crying 'Luther, Luther, please speak'," Leo said he would have been unable to hear any one escape from the house because of the commotion. PHOENIX, Dec, 8 IA)A prospects for more rains in many portions of Arizona and New Mexico were Indicated In the 'statements of the weather forecucrters, reports Wednesday on the effect of the precipitation during the past five days showed that Its ben efit fur outweighed Its damage through flooded highways and broken communications. The storm Wednesday centered over Flagstaff.

Bheeprnen were H. B. Knibach, secretary of the Arizona Wool (Irowers association, said Wednesday that a week ago the situation promised to become worse than it was two year ago when the industry paid out In the Halt river valley for winter feed. It cold weather does not follow the rains In central "and southern Arizona, Embach feels that good gracing' for the winter Is assured. The sheep growers rely almost entirely upon Indian wheat and al-fllaree, both wild plants.

As an immediate benefit, th filling of desert tanks and water holes will enable the growers to begin the annual winter drive to the southern gracing grounds, a move which ha been held up by lack of water. FEDERAL AID CHANGE ASKED BY MONTANAN WASHINGTON, Doc. I Uh Federal aid to states for highway construction would be based In the future on seven per cent of the mile of road In each state a of December Si, ISM, Instead of on the list mileage, under a bill In troduced Wednesday by Representative Lravttt, republican, Mon- RAIN BENEFITS OUTWEIGH HARM DONE 111 ARIZONA WEALTHY SHOVEL UMEll DEIIIES. HE WAS ENGAGED TO SHOW CM WHO SEEKS DAMAGES Plaintiff Declares She Didn't Flirt With Millionaire; l.ove Letters Read In Court I'lTTSBUnOH, Dec. UPI John W.

Hubbard had his day in court Wednesday defending himself against the 1400,900 breach of 'promise suit brought by Mia Anne Caldwell, New York ShOW girl. i Taking the witness stand In federal court, the. shovel manufacturer made, a general denial to charge by the musical revue actress that proposed marriage, gave her an engagement ring, or Introduced her to his friende aa hie Intended wife The defence rested when Hubbard loft the stand. Mia Cad- well, In rebuttal, denied statements by defense witnesses the he ever said she did not mean, anything more to Hubbard than any other girl, or that aha had abaret at! en to the! charge in an Atlantlo City cabaret the time they met The case will le given Jury following the court'e charge Thursday.1' -v Describing his relations with Miss Caldwell from the time they met In 1021 until the final break in UU after her return from a venture Into moving pictures in California, Hubbard aaid he "waa very fond of her, 1 suppose I waa In love with, her," but In-elated there was never any mention of marriage. questioned on cross anamination about Introducing Mies Caldwell to his friends, Hubbard said he did hot know whether he particularly, for her la cared i.

4 i aecesaajry connecting malt route,.