The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 1

iMHraiHtsivTaN mm 3 wm; wwrmw AA TBI WASHINGTON HERALD A PAPER OF QUALITY. WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, FEBETTAEY 1, 1911. TWEiVE PAGES. ONE CENT.

NO. 1579. HHinilBHRnlRI ONE CENT r3tti MACHINE SCULPS VOUlie WOMAN IT 'Employes Almost in Panic When Accident Occurs. MISS HOUGHTON VICTIM flair Catches in Whirling Shalt ot Steel. In Presence of Room Filled -with Men and Women She la Terribly Injured, bnt Shows Remarkable Courage liilc Being: Hurried to wCmerscnc' Hospital, Where icalp Is Set ed On Canoe Unexplained.

Horror, followed by what threatened to become a serious panic, was the result of an accident vesterday afternoon in the Census Bureau, when the scalp of Miss Alice V. Houghton, of 2011 Kal-orama road, was completely torn from her head a whirling ihaft of -steel connected with an electric tabulating machine So sudden was the accident and so grewsome its nature th it JO0 men and women emploed in the room with her ere momentarily throw into a sort of frenzj, and started a general rush for the doors, hardlj realizing what had happened Ten second aftei Miss Houghton's, scream the current which droe the machines was turned off by the engineer in charge and she was carried to the outer corridor, there to await the Emergency Hospital ambulance, which had been summoned the telephone operator. On the way to the hospital Dr. Pierce, who was in charge, did ever thing in his power to allaj tie sufferings of tlieia-jured girl she was semi-conscious throughout the trip to the hospital, but constant and pitiful moans were the onlj evidence that she Hed Hundred Stitches ecewy. It was found that an immediate operation was necessary to save her life, and Dr Tull Vaughan was called in With the assistance of the houe surgeons, ether was administered Miss Houghton and nearlj 100 stiSchcs were taken to sew the scalp in plate The operation took several hours The flesh was torn from a point just above the ebrows to the back of the iteck How hei hair, which she wore coiled on top of her head, could have become entangled on the iteel shaft will perhaps remain mvsterj The machine at which he was employed is one of the regular electric tabulators The clerk, sits at her desk and a running board within easj reaching dis tance brings the small pasteboard cards to her They are placed in a brush-like machine and stamped It is operated as are dozens of others in the room, by a long steel rod which lies just under the running board and about a foot from the floor At Miss Houghton's desk the rod is connected by a steel coupler wrapped with tape.

It is perfectlv smooth and the screws are hidden bj the WTapping The onlj theorj advanced is that Miss Houghton dropped i card and stopping to pick it up, her lnir came in contact with the rod, which revolves with great rapiditv Woman Displays Courage. Evewitnesses said the courage displaved bj the stricken weman was remarkable After theflrst scream, and although only semi-conscious Miss Houghton told those who picked her up. just what she wanted done fahe directed the manner in which she wanted her mangled head bandaged, and where to communicate with her par-tuts. So man of the emploves were unnerved by the accident that It was necessary close the oilicc for the da It Is the first accident of the kind that has ever happened at the Census Office and the oflicials wer completely upset it. Director DurdK issued an official statement In which ne said that the machines were not ingerous and such an accident could not possibly have been foreseen In the future, however, the spindle will be inclosed by wire netting or boarded up, thus eliminating possible reoccurance of jesterdaj's trag-ed Miss Houghton Is twerty-eight years of age and lives with her parents, at 2011 Kaloran.a road Her father fe H.

S. Houghton, secretarj of the Cranford Paving Companj The joung woman has been emploj ed at the Census Bureau for nearly six months, and is considered unusually 'proficient. Mr. Houghton was notified by telephone of the accident and hurried down to the hospital. Mrs Houghton was at Georgetown University Hospital at the time, whero her son confined with appendicitis, but when she heard that her daughter had been probably fatally hurt she hastened to the Emergency Hospital and alted In the hall during the operation While Miss Houghton's condition is dangerous In the extreme.

Dr. Vaughn said laBt.nlght that if the wound knitted without complications or becoming Injected' she would probably be able to leave her bed in five or six weeks. At an early hour this morning, with the exception of some discomfort by the ether gas. Miss Houghton was resting easily. OFFICE FOB.

A REPUBLICAN. Nashville, Jatt '3L Reaue Folk, treas-i urer and commissioner of Tennessee, a brother of ex-Gov. Folk, of Missouri, was defeated for re-election to tits sixth term to-djy by JThomas Taylor, a Brownlow Republican of Union dry. Jn the Joint, coavention of the legislature, polled 7 spoiicB. ana Democratic votes.

yollr received t2 Republican, and lndepend- eaV-DeaaecratlCr votes. One Republican did no vfter WltJiiJlepubllcaBrsoveVnor aad the RepubKcsas now, casTcoa- trol -the erds 'wfctchMook. after tfe 5 Btau'iafct-aad'aquallae the aasessmeat af and telegraph ilt. 'i jv t223M.ir: I 'LL ITJJ awwaaec4 IttaHsff SEIZED BY A LION. British Huntsman Finds the Tables Turned.

London, Jan 31. George Grey, brother of the British foreign minister, was se verely mauled by a Hon Sunday near the Athi RUrer. Bast Africa. He -was stalking lions -with Sir Alfred Pease and others, 'when one of the beasts chased and seized him and worried him as a cat does a mouse He was rescued with the greatest difficulty. He is-recov-ering from his injuries.

The accident Is ascribed to Mr. Grey's rashness CHILD WIFE TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE Soon to Be Mother, Despondent Girl Takes Acid Hart-broken with grief because her marriage was to be annulled to-day, and enzed with the knowledge that she Is soon to become a mother, and is suffering fiom a virulent disease, Mrs. Bertha Frledrich, the sixteen-year-old wife of Alle ridnch, of 403 East Capitol street, attempted suicide jesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock bj drinking nearly half an ounce of ca-bolic acid She was hurried to the Emergency Hospital in the ambulance and for hours the hospital staff battled for her life. It was thougnt that the girl she little more-could not possibl survive the deadl draft, and for several hours her life was despaired of I ntiring efforts by physicians picved successful, however, and at an earlv hour this morning she was resting easilj and was pronounced out of danger Behind the rash act lies the stor of a runawa match of two jouthful levers It was some months ago that seventeen- ear-old Mie Friedrich married the girl, maiden name was Bertha Richardson According to Friednch's story, he was compelled to take this step by a prominent attornev living in Ninth street northwest, who had been on friendly terms with the girl A few months after the wedding joung Friedrich repented of his haste in marking, and consulted his mother as to the next step Attorney Earl Ambrose was employed on the case, and at his suggestion a bill for the annullment of the marriage was tiled In Baltimore, where the couple were married Mr Ambrose st ited last night that the joung husband had been absolutely guimess of an wrong-doing in the affair Friedrich is a. nephew of Dr L.

I. Friedrich, of 329 East Capitol street. The famil is well connected in Washington According to the stor told a reporter for The Washington Herald, young Friedrich was threatened, unless he married the girl TEN ARE DROWNED -LIKE RATS IS TRAP Falling Bucket Breaks Compressed Air Tubes. Newark, Jan 3L Ten negroes cut of fourteen employed in excavating at the new Penns Ivania Railroad bridge at Center street, this city, were drowned at 10 o'clock to-night when a chain at tached to a bucket weighing nearly a ton and filled with rock and mud broke It sent the bucket down into the excavation, breaking through the doors closed tight to keep in the compressed air, and allowing the water to rush in under the works DISTRICT OWNSSITE; HAS NO DSE FOR IT Other Tracts Are Offered for Reformatory. As the resuit of Representative Car-lln's resolution, which was adopted by the House on Monday, the Commissioners will have to await the action of Congress before the can secure another site for the proposed reformatory.

By the acUon of the House, the District has JiiOOO worth of land in Virginia which Is useless The reformatory was objected to the entire Virginia delegaUon in Congress when the matter was first broached and the have been steadily waging war against the project. -The erection of the reformatory at the Belvoir tract was also opposed by some of the holders of the land which the government condemned, and It is under stood that they will be glad to get the land back. Commissioner Judson said yesterday that the Commissioners could do nothing in the matter and they would have to await the action of Congress before they could go ahead with any project for the erection of -a new reformatory. The matter will come up shorUy to the Senate, and Commissioner Judson Is of the opinion that the Senate wilt" pursue the same course as the House. Several tracts of land near this city have been offered to the Commissioners, but theyhavtf been, unable to, give the parties interested in the sale of the property any encouragement, It la bow up to Congress to obtain a site that will be suitable for the purpose.

TheBelvoir tract -was chosen by a comSifon selected by the Attoraey General's. oSce, and not byitbe Commissioners ot the 'Dis The -m-ice for the tract kw been paid to the court, ana judsjaju cBar-J ley. of, Alexandria, la now psif em tke clatek -of- prsfswaiMtrv toirmn: over'tha saooey Jsv. 3 iT i-iI TZZ is -S "li 2' JPm forrthe uwtnet ot cowmour or joow in Hill iiiImi rww kji wu w't 3aWvJBfMHff RIDING THEIR HOBBIES AT THEPRESS CLUB: ralHH iW SAN FRANCISCO WINNER BY VOTE OF 259 TO 43 House Passes Kahn Bill and Fight Over the Canal Exposition Site Goes to the Senate. After months of pulling and hauling by the representatives of San Franciscoand New Orleans, with a view of procuring the indorsement of Congress for the Panama Canal Exposition, which" each city plans to hold in 1915, the issue was put up to the House esterday, with the result that the billrpre-l sented in behalf of New Orleans was beaten decisively.

On the first test ote, taken to decide whether the House should consider the Kahn resolution, introduced in the interest of San Francisco, or the Estoplnal bill. which had the support of the New Orleans contingent, San Francisco won out by a ote of 1SS to 159 After the Kahn resolution had been debated for an hour or more it was finally passed 253 to 43. Practically the entire session of the House was given ivcr to the Panama Canal Exposition measures A bitter fight led up to yesterday's proceedings, and every seat on the floor and practically every seat in the gallery was occupied New Orleans captured the Committee on Expositions and Industrial Arts, getting a favorable report from that committee on the Estoplnal bill, but the San Fran-ciscoans had counted noses and predicted that the Kahn resolution would be passed The two measures were brought in un der the terms of a rule which enabled members of the House to indicate their preference between the two cities Members from the Coast and members from the South followed with keen interest the reading of the roll call, and from tlnie to time, as the name of the favorite city, according to the point of view, was pro nounced by a Representative, the galler ies broke Into applause. When bpeaKer Cannon announced that the House nau riorideri to take up the Kahn resolution. there was an uproar that could be heard all over the Capitol, uoasi siaiesmen cheered and Uie san Tancisco Doomers COMITS IN FRIEND'S HOME Rufns Brooks, 23 Years Old, Inhales Illuminating Gas.

DcsTvondent because he was out of work and his father had written him that henceforth he did not want to see him. Rufus C. Brooks. twenty-three years old. of 9 street northwest, commiuea Kuiclde at the home of a friend, Mrs.

Mar' Miller. 827 Fourth street northwest, I by inhaling illuminaungr gas Brooks received his ratners ieuer some time in ine iureumju, jij and went directly to the home of the Millers, with whom, he hack been friends for years. Flndinjr.no one at home, he took the key from its place behind' the door and went to the "second-story tfront room. There Jie wrote letters to, both his father and mother, In which "he asked their forgiveness for his rash act. These, together, with the letter received-from, hfe.fatfcrr he- placed, on -a table.

Brooks then removed the bracket from the xas jet. to aoaxe a xuu aawMnuxae, andjturaed'-flB-ika-Jet. SomeJttoe thetliktWfar--old auneteatarei detecting thn odor of saa. room on seaondvJIosr. daorttttk'ftMm tit badr T1 neasd'JWwaagw a-.

DrZMmumg.nmj Xh9 3 "Sfl!" JDi in the galleries emitted ear-piercing cat calls until Uncle Joe finally called for order It looked for a time during the debate on the Kahn resolution as If a rumpus was about to be raised that would spoil what the San Francisco people regarded as a good da work Representative Glllett, of Massachusetts, wanted to know how Japanese who desired to attend the proposed exposition would be treated in San Francisco This suggestion threw a- scare into the California -pnnpT-'b'ut-ssuriQeesHrere gjr.cn "-by Representative Kahn. the author ot the pending resolution, to Mr. Gillett and others interested that there would be no trouble over the Japanese during the'i progress of the exposition. Representative Heflln, of Alabama, who spoke for New Orleans, said that San Francisco was too far away for exposition purposes. "Man peopio who go there never come back," he observed Mr.

Heflln then told a story about a fair-haired youth who met a damsel In San Francisco the name of Hortense. "WTien the youth separated from Hortense he was broke and had to wire home for mone. While this -was beside the paint, it amused the House, and' Mr. Heflin wis applauded San Francisco's fight iSvonly half won The Kahn resolution must be concurred In by the Senate and approved by thcJ of law The New Orleans boomers will make ever effort to prevent action by the Senate at this time, and they predict that the Kahn resolution will fall. New Orleans will put up the proposition to the House again next session, and hope then, with that body strongly Democratic, that the Louisiana city will be av ored "The long fight in the House is said R.

Hale last evening, "and the spirit of the -West has -triumphed The Senate will now be asked to take similar action We realize that we have had worthy antagonist, and in the hour of victory wo have nothing but respect and admiration for New Orleans in its great rbattle for the exposition prize and Its worthy ambiuon to celebrate Jhe openlnc of the canal Throughout tho heat of battle dignity and respect have been maintained by both sides, and there Is no bitterness left to mar the victory." MARYLAND GIVES TAFT ADTO TAGS Licenses Present from State; Virginia Wants $60. Baltimore, Jan. 3t President "Taft will have his Maryland auto 'licenses without cost. "Regardless of the law. I have to-day directed that tags be sent to President Taft for his, fourNjutomoblles and that no charge bemadeor them," said Gov.

Crothers this afternoon. "I think this is a courtesy due, the" Executive from a sov-erelan. State that forms a part of the commonwealth, of, the nation. Mr. George will send the tags right off." i Richmond.

Jan. 3L The State of Virginia will not issue av license to the President to operate his automobile without the Daymen! of the proper ee. rtfSrit j. M. Haves baa, held up the re-.

quest of 'Secretary NertOH for four, automobile licenses for the use of President Taft. Virginia-wants 940 from tne erm- ident c) i SNUBBED iYrUKR. I Bei'iUtjaht-T'XatlanjaUjaaJf says 6xae nmmz? jy Oaal "K0iaioTcarry AeTl hhn haver, 'pimmm wjaajp t4amraaanra a-- SOIT CASE POINTS TO BOMB OUTRAGE Discovery in San Francisco Clew to Explosion. San Francisco, Jan 31 The discov cry of a suit case two weeks ago In the Southern Pacific news stand here seems to prove conclusively that the Los Angeles Times Building was blown up, and that the twenty-one persons who lost their lives were not vlcUms of a gas explosion, as the labor union advocates contended Detective Gibson found the suit case among abandoned baggage left, at the confaTritd 'an TUBnn 'clock bomb setting device, two coils 100 feet, each of waterproof fuse, a parUal coil of single-taped fuse, one unopened box of blasting caps, the most powerful made; a powerful fuse cap maje of small cocoa can to contain explo'lve powder, with four lengths of single-colled fuse attached, and a copy of the Chronicle of Sundav October 2, 1910. and the Evening Post of October 1, giving full accounts of the dynamiting of the Times.

The suit case was checked at the ferry news stand October about fifty hours after the dynamiting police believe the suit case was brought byJ. B. Brice, one of the Indicted men, 'and tlutt on reaching the ferry here he cbjaJced it with the incriminating infernal VaVhiire and fuse to free hhnself from suspicion This has given new impetus to the case, and the authorities hope to capture "the perpetrators of the crime. TO START NATION-WIDE FIGHT FOR BETTER PAY Chamber of Commerce Will of Government Employes by Calling Upon Trade Bodies in Every Sta. Better pay for government employes In -Washington will be considered at the meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce to-night The ChamberiU be asked to undertake a campaign 'to bring about this condition scale that will make all other attempts in this dirccUon appear insignificant, it is declared The men who are behind the movement are planning nothing less than a national agitation through tho business organizations all over the United States, which will be to throw all of their political and commercial influence in 'favor of relieving a condition that is regarded as a national disgrace.

The government employes Inwashing-tnn ura 'natives, and many thtm voters, of all of the States in the Union. and as such. It is argued, iff are entitled to' the protection of the people In the turt.o the-Unlted tatea from which they come to work for the government It is reit inai una mwi. n'' --grounds to solicit tnaaid of commercial bodies throughout tharcountry of the nation's emoioyaa. Dlftes4e i Bfaqr X1- la 'pointed out jhttn alariea of those oces thatav.

beam created within theMaat few years carry; "with them salaries that.areirbaseg.iwaa. tba wABt'hfeh cost' of 'HylaR an taat in thes'few cases the saJarJes are falrr But Hniv xerra.to makeiglariBgfycon- advocates iot hlghar.t salahasj say. -thaivery great aoiataaenj- e35aa tmwwwm iriSSa, action. tVrr.u iy, atfaar lurtecta otTIUmm aasasfaMK wi WEsaalaft wi asxwsMCi 1 tfaiawJsaBjF ifTiflSM jnopbk waw a TAFT AND COLONEL IN PERFECT ACCORD Belief That Dissension Secretary HOBBY RIDERS ARE ENLIGHTENED Alliance Between the President and Predecessor Proof Against All Attacks, Says Treasury Head Noted Men Mount Favorite Steeds at Press Club. If you love rhe as I love ou, No knife can cut our love in two.

Thus did Secretary of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh view the relation between President Taft and Col. Theodore Roosevelt last night, when he made a talk before the National Press Club on his favorite hobby. It was hobb) night at the club, and a number of distinguished citizens and diplomats spoke right out in meeting about what ideas they entertain on various subjects. TFT MaeVEtGH'S HOBB. Mr MacVeach's hobb seemed to be President Taft, whom he eulogized at length -U, 1 Toward the close of his remarks I he referred to the relations between the prsent President and his predecessor, and denominated as mere nothings the reports of differences between them, to be treated gently.

He declared that both Mr. Taft and Col Roosevelt have too keen a sense of humor to take seriously the assertions that the are at loggerheads Said Mr MacVeagn: "Altogether it is a most Interesting and refreshing thing to see such a man as Mr. Taft In the Presidency. Where he falls to score he is the victim of his virtues He meets life with cheerfulness and with a frank welcome to its happiness. He has the peace which properly comes from his threefold courage his physical, moral, and intellectual courage And he has the crowning gift of humor whose saving quality was a while ago.

In a very Important matter. so conclusively shown The President shares this humor with his friend Roose velt. So that it was a foregone con- elusion from the start that the strange Pagewho never has-anyrWorrr rtrnfm iralir-tit uia i-i efforts these two men would fail The theory that the "way to make the Republican party strong Is to break It into little bits was too much for the humor of these humorous old friends Regarded as Sia-ntflcant. Coming, as Mr. MacVeagh's remarks did, from a member of Mr.

Taffs official family, the members and guests of the club took it as a sort of official statement that If there had been war between the two eminent Republicans, the dove of Deace had descended upon them and they were now In sweet accord Gen Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the United States army, rode his hobby full tilt. He said the United States was bound, in the course of human events, to have to go to war at some time in the future His plea was that the on! sensible thing to do was to be prepared for the inevitable, a which met with hearty applarjuse Ambassador Bryce. of Great Britain. To-night Enter Campaign them to work -v-c to, that they canno' yj comfort. families, vKHlani ajorios.

thf i of unutterable r4rty dstrosnt even by the exereJc tf -ny is another argtuutiin, Dlffirvnc la Moncv Vuiae. For 3 ats, It 14 pinu et, all efforts on bf ialf nf tne iars" iv of skilled publ'. -Mots havo b'-c iOil and as a result, have In fruitiest. Bud it is intended uw to ury a campaign of nation-wide proportlonr tint will seek to enlist the support of the people of the United States and persist loathe effort until the salaries of -every "government employe is a just measuret of the service rendered and enough to enable all to live comfortariy and respectably "as "befits their position. All.

other. work Qt the Chamber of Commerce Jias ever attempted will (be Insignificant compared with the proposed undertaking, declare those urging 'th campaign. Vm SPEND "MYSTIRTr MONEY TO VISIT SON. Hageratown. M.

Jan. 31." Jacob the' local insurance agent who" received ln an. ol paper box as a Chriat- mas present from ap unknown ordertafoij ta'e dlttans Junier which OW monay wMIa ii'irWt hla son.A iH tha wpii" fc' 1 a Hr asisaui Mia SMawfOf. ifiri aat Rsztii "affirrtaawaf tm vr; jc i -ri f4apeatjjair A aa4aW t'aiBaji. Hi-i Va lH Exists Is Scouted MacVeagh.

made strong plea for individual force in journalism He declared that now- nice cie a. icv men rit sQ forcerul hose characters were so strong that they be came great individual forces in the for mation of national public opinion Dr. William Welch, of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, who is fre-quentl spoken of as the successor of Dr. Osier as the head of the medical fraternit in the United States, made a vigorous protest against the attacks of anU-vivisectionlsts upon invesUga-ttois carried on upon dumb animals. Vivisection I Necessary.

He declared such experiments absolutely essential to the progress of human knowledge and the conquest of disease, maintaining that not only ere 90 per cent of the experiments not painful to the subject but that when properly conducted the added vastly to the armament of the physicians in the war against disease Gov. Woodrow "Wilson, of New Jersey, made a strong speech against the secretive methods of political bosses and directors of big corporaUons Trederic J. Haskln, vice president of the National Press Club, was the starter on the hobby race, and Introduced as presiding" ludffff hl ffktlnw.momhd. TTirt.c- whether his manuscript 'is going to oe accepted and paid for when he sends a piece to a magazine. Before Introducing Mr.

Pag Mr. Haskln, sketched the history and purposes of 'the club, with special reference to hobby nights. He said in part: Aafr. Hmalda's Remarks. "TherV is small necessity for an explanation of the character of this entertainment Hobby night means just what its, name implies.

Once each vear a limited number of distinguished gentlemen ara invited to the National Press Club, taa to talk for ten minutes on the subject that is closest to his heart It is a noteworthy fact that when these eminent guests take the members of the National Press Club Into their confidence, they are In reality speaking to the newspaper readers of America. Practically every prominent newspaper in the United States maintains a special correspondent tho National Capital It Is the base, of aU liie" great news associations, f-Snd for the scores ot independent writers These men, together With th able representatives of the local press, constitu.e the membership of theyNational Prtss Clul, making It an organization whos influence is only restricted by the 'i-mtation3 of the continent eacn gentleman who will speak on thia occasion may well be said to be arguiug before the high court of public opinion, this'club being merely the humble agent of' transmission Idea of the magnltnds of the newspaper business in the UnitedStates ma be had from the statement that the total dally circulation of all the dillles in this country Is now 22.000,000 copies on a for every four persons In our population. Making allowances for duplication, cnl for infants and illiterates, it Is estimated that three out of every four persons in our population read some newspaper every day. Newspapers are nowprlnted in thirty-live languages in the. United States In the amount of capital invested, the publishing business for some time has stood seventh among all American industries, and it is probable thit the new census will show a gain to fifth or even to fourthsplace.

From these facts It will be seen that the power of the press' is no misnomer." Bowqaet for TVewsffatherers. Mr. Boce explained that there was nothing in England like the Washington corps of correspondents. The reason was that the country la so small and tho great London dailies circulate so widely In it that there was no occasion for sue work. He-thanked the American newspaper men for the considerate" and conservative manner in which, they had treated him.

and concluded by saying: "I do not quite understand why it is that we do not nave more men who by the habit through the press of continually advocaUng and enforcing their views upon high questions of views delivered with courage and with conviction, succeed in becoming 7 lea4era of, opinion in a' nation. There are very few la Eurooe: Icannot caK an aiorethan six or eight within" my" own recoHectioa. whlb no flowM vervnearrr and. l.oavBOv; una mereara (cwisaqny ere, ara r- 'there WfllarWE in aaxjpart oc ute woria bees' anected, mM 1wva lifiiay rgreateriHmnberf mea who, lnvcounT tries. France, and.taaj VVa UaltaaV atatea.

where there la saareat ah. 33r 1 Bpgortanrqrv wa win aevoce inemseives-v- i. 'v-ni; ions In'vMBltA Pohf daw aaaridaV week iM WB.TW1. iVI wHh abstfl 'S, I' I ies-d 1 Vr SSWa iVJL fj 's; -Ktr ill W- 4i KJr fr-T' rj. isj tT- -r "jfj" kSSjM -aiarffi tit fWa, 'alwS- igaH i Jr i urn mii i.