Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • 1

4 BANKER AT HANOVER ILL IS IN TROUBL I PUBLIC GROUP LIMITATION OICER HIGH IN of one SCORE MINOR PERSHING TAKES a 1 THREE PERISH IN ROOMING HOUSE IRE AT DALIAS IS I to appreciate good arrested charged of the Ideals were "Each real official a few has a CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL TOMB UNKNOWN BRITISH SOLDIER ment shall suffer as tittle as possible as a result of the strike Experts Gather Information Harding had two sets of experts at work gathering information as the basis of proposals which he may make ttf the railroads and their em ployes These proposals if made I will be of a nature to obtain the sup I port of American public opinion I generally and this will be counted on I to hnth tha rffllrnn1 aYaAtiHvaa PART IN SOLEMN ABBEY CEREMONY in a brlbf the li JEWELL PRESIDENT RAILROAD DEPARTMENT A SEVEN INJURED TWO IT BELIEVED IN ALITES TRAPPED MWAHENB coMvasaNce ATTORNEY GENERAL HARRY DAUGHERTY LAYS ON I If Are Taking Steps to Meet Emergency Determined Trains Shall Run In Any Event BY LC MARTIN tTaltsd Press Staff Correspondent Washington Oct President Harding may call a conference of railroad executives and union chiefs here this week in an effort to aven the national railroad strike called for October 10 it was learned on high authority today rom President Hard(ng down officials were trying to devise prac deal means of: a strike of railroad workers now set for October 30 or Making such preparations that the general public and the govern VS ADMINISTRATION GIVES ASSURANCE ILLINOIS WEATHERGenerally fair tn seut probably rain tn north por tion tonight or Tneiday cooler in northwest portion tonight Temperatureit degree of relief to the public" said toeboard "It the request for further wage reductions ba withdrawn' until the rate reductions have been completed Would Give Time to Cool Off "At Sufch time as the carriers deem advisable let them present to the rail road btantJbOArd petition for a further reduction inf" wages based upon condltlons'tbep existing' the working out of the rate redifctlorf and the action of the labor on such petition' further wage aa the car Tiers may subsequently let tne strike order be withdrawn" Thia planr thfr board pointed cut Would provide time for everybody to "cool and would be an advance towards solution of the railroad rather than a simple throwing of the whole' matter ihtf ue cnaos attendant onastriks I KOEPLAND IS ARRESTED I AT DAVIS JUNCTION ON WAY I TO CHICAGO ASSERTED THAT HE HASJAKENABOIBJHJIOD I Discovery Saft to Have Been Made I When Numerous Customers Com I plained of Errors in Accounts I (By United PressiLeased Wire) Chicago Oct N' Koepland cashier of the Hanover Union State I bank at Hanover 'Hl was I at Daviess Junction and I With embezzling $75000 funds Ho is alleged to have checks He was cashier bf the bank nine months The cashier according to authorl I ties was on hla way to Chicago when he wns arrested and held for Hugh Campbell chief of police of Hanover who had a warrant for his arrest arrest followed the re I port of some of the customers of the bank that frequent mistakes had ap pejrrd ln thelr Accounts I Investigation by bank examiners led to the filing of charges Shortage May Be 3125600 reeport Journal Standard Was In telephonlccommunlcatlon with the bank this morning and was Informed by Calhoun a state bank examiner that the total loss may reach 1 25000 Mr Calhoun teaches this total hyflguring in $40 000 In what he said were doubtful botes $2rW the bld bank which had been discounted and 365000 in Liberty bond which Koep Isna is believed to have taken with him These bonds belonged to tomers and had been placed with the bank for safe keeping leaves Tuesday Evening Koepland disappeared last Tues day evening The bank was closed 1 riday The bank examiners arrived and found discrepancies in the ac counts pt the bank? The exarplners are: A Me Donald and Harrison Mathewson' (They are still In charge and are checking up the accounts It la able that a temporary receiver will be appointed In Hanover Since Last December Koepland is 25 years old and un married lie came to Hanover from St Paul last December and has been cashier of the lank ever since The principal owner of the bank is Jourgen' OJeen a resident of North Dakota He is said to own nil the bank stock except thirty five shares which are owned locally Olson owns four banka in Illinois Two of the other three are' located at Bardorfnd Colchester resProtYeIy History of the Bank The Hpnover bank was organized as a private bank In 1892 with a capital stock of $25000 Recently it has been under state supervision Itg list of officers is: John Eadie Vice prefldent Benjamin Eadie Leo Koepland Assists cash Harriet Miller Its last statement gave deposits of $170000 and loans of $180000 Eadie Here John Eadie pf the bank was here today Hla errand was to consult a lawyer to see what could be done to ward protecting the interests of the minority stockholders and tbe de positors of the bank Mr'Eadle said that he sold a one third interest in th bank to Olson: on March 21 1930 According to Eadie Koepland loaned money on jbtes without the knowledge of tbejJfrectors IKONS TO BACK BIG5 IN STRIKE rJO CASHIER ACCUSED I al I EMBEZZLING BYT ir KEEN M'dftftlted Press Statf correioendeat) Proposals of Public Gronp London Oct The Irish peaeel bothsides had before eoriference adjourned die" late (them the proposals put forth last this sfternoon' Inlght by the "public of tbe Rumors of further disputes havd IMway labor board Inwhich jfhe Ing 16e 'smooth ij railroads wre "urged to make a rate cOuree of negotiations were answered 1 reduction on the ground that uy ouipiaiaeniais ana nc was 'an nounced the failurenf the conference' to seEjs date foeanothermeetingwas the necessity for 'Lloyd George ap pearing before parliament 'it the op" ening L( TherehaaLcennaauggestlonLofi break it was said but rfaay ques tions as to why it was necessary for tha conference to jremaip' suspended becaiise of George's parlla forward and the entire square be came motionless until the lest notes of the anthem died away rom the crowd of onlookers behind the hol low square of soldiery came the sound bf British voices singing Leaders of Britain Present Inside the abbey around the simple slab which mafks the grave wherq Britain's Unknown hero lies tU rffidl stood Premier David Lloyd Georgs AdmlraJ Niblack Ambas sador HarviY who had preceded Pershing ield Marshals Lords Haig rench and Allenby and ield Marshals Wilson and Robertson Picked detachments of American soldiers and sailors army navy and air force troops were lined up Ceremony Is Impressive The ceremony itself was brief and impressive While all stood bare headed' the choir sang Su preme Sacrifice" ThenJerehlng Whostood a littleapart from the rest stepped forward to the edge of tne siao marxing tne unknown grave and in a few briefbrds expiated the award of the Medal of Honor by congress He pleaded the inspiration of the occa sion asking: I "May Hie God of our fathers guide and direct Our foot steps Into paths of permanent peace" Then he bent down and pinned to a cushion resting on the grave the littla hronze medal with Its ribbon of red white and blue SUenee ls Tense So silent was the abbey aa the commander ln ehlef finished speak ing conferred the medal and stepped back to salute that the dick of his heels and the military snap of the salute was plainly audible Then the dean of Westminster stepped forward and acknowledged the high honor accepting custody of tne medal Ambassador Harvey speech paid tribute to and American soldier incentives and identical" he declared tzed the downfall of his own land would preface the downfall of all I Comrades In Peace Premier Lloyd George replied The prime minister? expressed hla coun gratitude at America's homage t6 Britain's valfahf dead "The most remote corner of the empire! will not miss the elgnlflcance of this deed this day I feel I am participating In no Idle pageant Lloyd George said "Thia occasion will always be a reminder not only to this generation but to all genera tions to come that the fundamental alma of our two democracies are the same It will be interpreted es a solemn pledge given to the valiant dead that theee two peoples' who were comrades In the great war are resolved to remain comrades to guar antee peace" LOOT DES MOINES' JEWELER (By dotted rees Lei tea Vflrer' Des Moines la Oct Two' youthful bandits held' up Simon Kamen jeweler In this store today and escaped With 310000 worth of loot miHER ORKAST BY CHARLES McCANN (United Preet Stan Correetoadent London Oct Amidst the splendor of a military pageant sobered by a solemn religious ccre ihony America tribute to Unknown warrior today The Congreaalonal Medal of Honor highest award within the power of we United States congress was laid upon the grave of the un known soldier who lies burled In Westminster Abbey while British Royalty peerage "and military digni taries and American admirals and generals looked on Pershing Highly Honored Gen John Pershing com hiahder ln chlef of the American army wks accorded almost royal honors before the ceremony today King George rode in the royal car riage to the American embassy and Pershing drove' to narliament souare In state between long lines of troops which stretched the length of Constitution' hill and White hall At the entrance to the historic abbey where the cermony took place Gen Pershing and Ambassa dor Harvey were met and greeted by the dean of Westmtnster' Witbthe dean stood the Duke of Connaught representing King George Every possible honor was accorded the American commander in chief tn ap parent effort to wipe from memory the recent red tape and official blundering which nearly prevented his visit The crowds along the route held back by hundreds of police and troops eheered en thusiastically A Brilliant Scene Britain's" ministers of war air and navy wers at the abbey floor with their guards of honor 'Towering Welsh guards In bright scarlet tunics and high busbies contrasted with the tln hatted khaki clad doughboys from the Rhine but the latter held their own in a naval and military procession Gen Pershing took an especially snappy salute from hla men as he stepped from the 'carriage Military and naval bands massed In ths square broke Into the Star Spangled Banner Pershing came tBy Uulted Preie Leased Wlrei A Dallas Tex Oct 17 Three bodies have been recovered and fire 'men are eearching ruins for more seven are in hospitals Injflred two believed fatally a property worth CIO 900 was destroyed as a re suit of a rooming house fire here early today 'ire broke out at 3 "onthe first floor It burned away the stairs before the alarm was given an dthe thirty roomers were trapped by the flames A number of those? I Injured were hurt leaping from' Mhe second story windows several 'of them having bocn seriously burned before they leaped 1 The dead Mrs Lola Mon 'Dallas elah 53 wining engineer Dnllas TS Carer Dallas OUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT '7 city council vrill holfl Its'regpu lar 'semi monthly meeting In thecou noil chain here Ms ove In g'TT'l lesslon' will be called io orderpromptly a It Is October 30 In Chicago a meeting of unions Ipther than the big four brotherhoods was planned Throughout the country today maypre and governors 'prepared for measures to prevent any shortage of food and fuel because of the strike Despite advices to the contrary froth Chicago men a poll of large cities Indicated there was enough of a coal supply td run for several Jfeeks gen'eraliy not Tow? although many of the smaller cities without large storage facilities inlght be Inconvenienced f' MobllHatlon of motor trucks to haul food in case they are needed wee plan hjlt upon in practically every city" Kansas City was prepar Jng touss ilrolan It le iiot beiievr haw eveTtJiMSt the hajultosLcLjmlUuuia ables will be Interfered with Industries In every section tf the country Kwlli be affected by aitrik'7 1 ILUNUlb MUNPAYUUIUBER 17 1921 wrwr wreMgW'v I 1 W4'i: 1 iM S' 5 GOVERNMENT REALIZES TRANSPORTATION LINES MUST BE KEPT GOING MAILS WILL BEMOYEO DECLARES HAYS Is BAD MOTOR ACCIDEHT T0 TRI CITY KOIT? WS' IU 13 Rock Island HU Oct IT Tom VM Kelly 21 Davenport la wag in I stantly killed when he was thrown from an automobile at midnight nlgfat The car vertu rned when "Bum' Stuesmer local pugilist who' was driving attempted Jo take curve art the Intersection of two roads Jane Morey and Nellie Blackwell 17 both of Moline Ill members of the party are in the hospital as result of Injuries The auto wae demolished after foiling' over four timeg as it careened froni the roadway Government Has Not as Yet How ever ormed Definite Program of Action in Matter BY MARTIN (I'n'ted rees CtaR Correspondent) Washington Oct The federal government will keep the railroads in operation This was the definite assurance thaj camA today from a high ad mlaistratlqn official asz'President Harding and other government lead ers renewed their attemps to' avert" a nation wide rail strike Doubt Strike Will Bo Extehslve A feeling prevadee official Wash ington that the called strike will not maferiallze In an extensive scale but at the same time the government realizes the transportation lines must be kept In operation whatever happens because the very existence I of millions of people depends upon tnem The federal government has as yet framed no program of action Whether the government would lu iurcB ixkd ins ranroan Y'nt iv ii i iXa TSE Will Wnva Mall I Cf the The labor board mem: "The mails will be Post Agures on living master General Hay declared today fe8 1 in the first official statement on the "1th view to determining Whether rail etrlko JS Mn government official hdrb? ducedThe I CI was studying ths Hayi declaredhat If th contro I very develops to a point making Takinr Hand Too drast1 action neceaeai win I officers and members of "be action congress considering Hhe situation "I am sure the parties to the cotv view' to" helping stave off troversy will not permit develop were taking these eteps: ments which will Interfere with the X0 Haysr Pre government said Hays paring to provide armed guards if Hays Is Emphatic Jneceasary to keep mall trains mov "Thls Is no time for statements Hays conferred with Attorney from this department A time may lGnpr1 Dftugherty regarding the come for action I sincerely trust le8aI MIct ot th matter Hays that It will not If it doe come Mm Is considering caUing for volun thcre will be acton The ma Ds will pt" viators to carry mail if the be moved" 1 strike occurs the publlc group cihe 'AlteV General Daughelty: railway labor board who last night n61es of the whole put forward a suggested solution of ltuatlon order that he may the trouble with Pnsldcnt Harding's (Prepared to do anything necessary approval were to meet with the I trough the federal courts or other at 2 for a general discus lwe to Protect the government eion of the matter Ilnteresta Take to Board's Suggestion Cummins Shows Interest The railroads cannot nrree tn thn I Senator Cummins chairman of tlie labor board's suggestion that the I emite interstate commerce comtnlt Hnes translate the 13 per cent wage fe: cut July 1 Into immediate rate re 1 wil1 confer today with committee ductions it was stated by eources msmbers and with members of th' close to the executives 'It would on the advisability oft put mean bankruptcy this person said tInS through emergency legislation Members of the labor board con transierrlng to the I the func ferred at the capital with Senator tIohs of the railway labor board so Cummins chairman of the inter 1 that the rate making power may state commerce committee alsohave jurisdiction over wages i ne government's policy may be I cummins called off ihe general determined on at tomorrow's cab! railroad hearing whlch his committee net meetins All Indication here to have resumed today and with pointed to an effort by President I other members ofpongreas Hardjng to get the railroad execu 1 vote his time tokeeping In touch tlvepand the men together in ef with the developments of the wage fort to bring about an understand 1 rate controversy lug I It Is unlikely congress can do any i thing Immediately Cummins said IRISH PEACE MEETING although he conceded the possibility inion rCAbE mailNU Of putting through a resolution to WITHOUT DATE 'amend the trahfportatibn laav hy transferring th labor board to the fSia roM 3 1:13 SHMU7 TOGETHER THEIR MEMBER SHIP IS DOUBLE THAT BROTHERHOODS United rrea Leased Wieei Move to prevent a nation wide strike dnd preparations to meet It if it materializes were made today With assurances frotn high Wash ington officials that railroads would be kept running Presklent Harding had under consideration the calling of a conference of railroad men and executives to avert the strike When union leaders In Cleveland were informed ot the conference plan they said they would answer the call to attend It President Harding sent It out At the same time from the head quarters in Chicago and Clevelana the railroad union men went ahead with strike preparations such aS sending out of the formal call for the walkout beginning progressively on leaders today strove to mass worker Into solid front tor the October 30 riroaa wrixe' Most independent unions not af filiated with the five big brother hoods but having double their mtn bership planned to back the big leaders In (he walkout In protest I against wage alashea announced by i ruuroau executives I General chairmen of several of 20 odd smaller unions having an aggre gate membership of 1000000 met today Others are scheduled to meet this Week Alt Voted for Strike Canvass of these unions showed that their membership did the same as all big unions voted overwhelm ingly In fatur of a strike Throwing uli their strength with the brother hoods would be a mere formality 1 was Indicated I Uert Jewell president of the railway department of the American ederation of Labor which com prise the thirteen distinct unions belonging to the ederated Shop crafts fonnuiateel his strike plans and Instructions with hfs cabinet to day it became known Jewell's division of railroad union lent a half million was Ute first to vote to strike and have been hanging back for support from the rot her hoods I The Order of Railway Telegraph I era are prepared Vice President TM Pierson stated "The operators81000 strong stand back of the brotherhoods" he said Clerks Expected to Strike Also Calling of a strike by the Brother 'hood of Railway Clerks reight Handler Express and Station Em ployes was expected soon President itzgerald aald his general chairmen were prepared to put their sanction to tha strike on minutes notice The union 55000 memhershtp Only one official the head of the smaller unions could be found who was not in favor of a strike Thia official stated he would "fight the strike tooth and na'l bacause the big brotherhoods "double crosn cd" the smaller unions by deciding to strike and then quit when their own demands were met Other officials however minted out that men In his union had voted to strike uhd the only thing lie could do would be to concur Dauglieity vice chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers handled stHka details for the chief of the five brbtherhqods who are now back at their heme of fices Dpurrherty is In charge of the strike hec dquarteni in thj Consum ers' bulldlr Rail Chiefs Are Silent No inkling ot defense plans of railroad executive was forthcoming However one executive of a large Jins Indicated It would be an ataey matter to recruit workers from the quarter of a million jobless railroad ers in the country 4 The general public will be hard hit when the fight between railroad em ploye and executives gets under way This is how dealers In household necessities will bo hit by the strike: "Coal The coal bin of the public and tig lnlu a is pract iv mpty 'flic pending railroad strike will cause the wtmc fbrl shortite dfj th coal strike of 1919 The public according to Hon nald secretary of the Illinoie Coal Operators' association buy Its winter coat the letter part of October and November Hon na 11 said the big Industries have a veOf meager supply on hand many companies pincnea oy tnedn dustrialdvpression have not beep financially able to day in large sup plies The high freight rates which added to the cost of coal also eon trlbuted to the unpreparedness of big consumers Some companies work ing only pert time have not seen the necessity of filling their bins Chicago said Honnald is the largest coal market In the world More than 36000000 tons come to and pals through Chicago annually' Coal miners would be among the first to be thrown out of work fpl lowlng the railroad strike Coal Is only mined when It can be moved Grain The railroad strike will prostrate the grain business of the country ana tie up the export traue accord ing to Joseph Griffin president Ot the Chicago board of trade Although the crop movement of the small grains sqch as wheat uaia rye ana oaney rrom tne farm to the elevators has been completed the strike will cripple movements from the large sources of supply to 4he ultimate consumer Noneof the corn crop has been moved according to Griffin and com plete demoralization of the1 market ing of thia important crcp looms Meat Packingtown the great Chicago will become idle soon after the strike is called which ffiVahs that the millton dollar a'day: business in livestock will be at a standstill With even a partial tieup accord Ing to officials there cart' be little movement of livestock to the varda and of course little movement ot dressed meats to feed the nation resh meat will be the first com modity to be missing from the family larder packers declared artnere Needn't Worry Howard president' dflhe American arm Bureau federation "slated today that aS far as' the farm ers are eoneerntdsu better time ecu Id not haver been picked tor a railroad strike ''The of preeLLcelly all tluUcattle is conipleted'he said many hogs have been moved with" Ufa" preieht'Tow corfi It doesrt make any difference to the Dinner whether be rsells It ar feede It to the bog'T It was revwlc' tothe United rress toaay mat insistence or larm that frelgM ratal he cut waa one NOTEASIBLE ATTITUDE BROTHERHOODS ON SUBJECT SUMMED UT BY' STONE BY HAROLD JACOBS" Cleveland Oct Th way unions figuratively turned backs tbdav on what apparently Was th last chance to avert the genetur7' strike called for Oct 30 Warren 8 Stone grand chief bt the Urotherhooil of Locomotive JEn glneers aummed up their attitude toward the comproiniae propoaal ofw the public group ot the railway Jabot" I board when he tersely exclaimed I "It 'Vo 1 Thia propoeal was wage re ductions made on July 1 should reflected immediately in freight cute''5j jd and that further wage reductions' should Ive postponed Indefinitely 7 Sd tVH! Take Up Proposal The proposal of the rail way was to be taken up by th following) Lee Warren Stone grand Chief the Brotherhood of Locomt live Engineers Carter presL? V'iH dent of the Brotherhood of iremen1 4 Enginemen Shepherd prey! dent of the Order of Railway Con 1 ductors: Jewellhead of tho $1 railway department of the AmerL can ederation of Labor and official of the switchmen and railway clerks There was some uncertainty as to Whether Cleveland or Chicago would be "general headquarters" for tho 1 strikers This was expected bo cleared up at tomorrow's meeting Telegraphers Hold off Decision St Louie Mo Oct "Oor pulley will not be known until Oct With these word Manion jl president of the Order of Railroad "1 1 Telegraphers today denied the state I ment of Thome Pierson pusiueiii 01 me organization (that railroad telegraphers had decided tq desert their keys 1ft sympathy with 1 1 wfmmLam a 1 ui wviarig WU Manion said the genera! chairmen ot the organisation would meet in Chicago hext riday to formulate plans relating to the walkout "7 wa'ges have already been once re duced by the board and before they are cut again rates should come down: Tile board said the rate 'reduction should be measured by the wage re duction order In July the carriers glvs immediately a general rate redaction 'measured the July wage reduction and the benefits derived from tn new rule anddevlsed under Wig supervision tc to afford) tbe itreataet HARDING SECRETARIES AND 0'S TAKE HAND INRAILWAY DISPUTE WOULD AVERTSTRIKE I AT ALL POSSIBLE 7T 1 1 ssasaeMsagg of the reasons for the present crisis armers leders was under stood fn a meeting recently "fj 10 rauroaa executives that freight rales which have been boosted lOt per cent since tbe war be cut" Tieup Jby Nov AuhTArrllncs Ara tvvaM 4 brotherhoods an absolute tie up in' transportation will not come' until 5 November 5 Changing their orlgl nai pian Readers will cal! out th firat group of railroads at 530 a Oct 30 The three other groups will be called lit intervals of 4 hours each i The fact that the' Pennsylvania' which was in' the flrat strike group' iiM wtn rtmovea ana put in tne last group was made known today by one union official He pointed out that the switch of the brotherhoods was done at th re quest of the railway department of the A of which does not plan to Issue Ita calLuntll iaXte Thursday the date the Pehnsyl rania is cited to appear before' the 'i Unlted States railroad labor 7 to prove mat nas not violated rulings of the board The shop craft preferto watt until after the hearing before striking and believe It would greater Mow at 01 the system if brotherhood men and shop crafts walked out simultaneous 11 1 4 JA Roads in The revised list showed that'toe 42 lines in group one are: i Kansas City Southern: Missouri Pacific StXoqls A SauthwestutftiA'S International 4 Great Northern' Texas A Pacific: Southem Paclflt "Chicago 4 Northwestern Jhlcego Milwaukee A 6t Paul (except Chl cago Tcrro Haute 'and Southsastryy inV XTav4 kMH YXesU er a vwa MM 3 dUUUV 5 Ctxiio of "strike crlslsf)'' Pay of railroad workers' out approximately 13 per cent on July 1 by ths board after the roads petitioned for a 24 VWS AAnt Mlt "Vw! 'A All rail union voted to etrlke In protest Strike patlots wirA counted Wen ine njnenenn jAociauon 0 Railway Executives announced It woukT ask therailroedT board for further reduction of 10 per cent 'Blg four brothefhooda thth a strlks eaR for Oct" 301 Many reight Cats Already 4 Great Western railroad said that ijS me auggrauon 01 toe inree menwera of ths 8 railroad labor board 2 made as reuuce ireignt rases in proportion the $4WOOS(WO wage cut of Jeri JttlyXj was inconceivable" of recent wage bi been iMhsiaM 1 WATER NEW V7 RATES AGAINSDSPENDEff State Body Takes Action on Local wmpuy Application (By United rreaii'uased wire! Bpringfield II) Oct Ths com meres commission today sntsred the following order: Re suspendlng to April 15 ths pro posed advanced rates for Water ser vice in filed by the ree port Water company WILL NOT DISTURB LEGION' CONVINTION Airplanes Be Used 'to Contey Delegates It Is Declared '(Sy United Press Leased Wlre Kansas City Mo Oct Twelve hundred aircraft will be available tb carrynotables and delegates to the American Legion convention be ginning hers Oct 31 If the railroad strike becomes effective' the aviation committee of the Legion notified the convention committee today Many big passenger planes will enter In the air derby to be held flying to Kansas City from their home stations and it was declared these could carry mapy delegates Airplanes are available'to bring Marshal och from New York 4 fcz flMQEU BARREQ lUliu 7 1 IVES VA I isaEBA 1 I I £1 ft tls ji JESTER Bl 1 I 's it a 51 xx 4 jKjglS "BB "re i 4 A iei ChlreuB rL ore We lehoe 7 nr 1 1 1 Tf Lr 15 1 fitM ft.