davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
PACKERS MUST
STAND A TRIAL
Supreme Court Refuses to
Act in Behalf of Beef
BaronS
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
ANNOUNCES DECISION
Prosecutor Kenyon of Iowa
JublIant At Victory.
Last Hope of Meat
Men Gone

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Unit
ed States Supreme Court today de-
MED the application Of the indicted
Chicago beef packers for a super
seoeas and stay of proceedings
pending the consideration OF their
motion, and the ten men who are
alleged to be the operating chiefs of
the beef trust must go to trial to-
morrow morning before Judge George
A. Carpenter al Chicago.
The quick decision OF the court on
motion made as recently as yes
terday afternoon brings to an end
the last hope of the packers that they
could escape trial on the charge OF
violating the criminal provisions of
the antitrust statute.
Step by step the attorneys for the
government have defeated the TWEEN
ty-one lawyers retained by the pack
ers to defend them. today's action Of
the Supreme Court recording the dis
position OF the last OF the two vol
umes OF motions and applications re-
sorted to by the packers in their ef-
forts to eyade trial
Attorneys for the packers appear
ed before the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon and filed their mo-
ton. 1t was generally believed that
the question would not be settled un-
til next Monday. the regular "deci-
sion day OF the court.
Justice Whites Announcement
A few minutes after the opening
the following brief announcement:
In the case OF Louis F. Swift ct
al. appellants, against Luman T.
Hoy. United States marshal for the
Northern District Of Illinois, the mo-
ton for q supersedeas Is denied"
There was no comment no elab-
Grafton. The regular business Of the
court was taken up and the packers
appeal had passed into history.
Senator W. S. Kenyon, of Iowa, for
mer assistant attorney general, and
at the present time still IN the po-
| siticn OF counsel for the government
In beef trust case, was in the court
room and heard the order. He hur-
ried from the room and sent a tele-
gram conveying the information to
United States Attorney James II. VIII
kerson at Chicago.
The motion OF the packers was
thrown out" he shouted brilliantly to
aoouaintances he met in the corridor
Of the Capitol while on his way to
the telegraph ONCE
There goes the last hope Of the
packers" he said. as he wrote his
telegram. There In nothing between
them now and trial. The govern
! ment Il ready with It's side Of the
| case. and the thing should move along
without delay. The case won't get
back up to this court for several
years."
Solicitor General Lehman was
| equally pleased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
THE BATTLE ROYAL Is
DUE THIS AFTERNOON
Canvassers Will Strain Every
Nerve and a Thoroughly
Exciting Finish is
Expected

The climax OF the two weeks cam
paign for an adequate Y. w. c. A
building for Richmond comes this
evening at $50 o'clock In the old
Y. NJ. C. A. building, corner Of Sixth
and Main streets. Dinner VIII be
served at that hour. and the fnal
reports viii be made then. 1t will
not. however. do away with the usual
report meeting at ! o'clock this at
ternoon. which will be held az usual.
But the most sanguine do not anticl-
pate that the amount yet nsslsd-
2i,74S-will be reported Mt the noon
hour. 80 that, although every nerve
will be strained to make as good O
showing as possible at O'Clock TO-
day. 1t Is more than likely that the
battle royal will not occur until the
afternoon The telephone and the
telegraph will be used literally. Per-
sons out OF town who have been APP
peaied to and haven't responded will
be telegraphed and urged TO con-
tribute. Additional telephones will
be installed at the campaign head
quarters and Will be kept in con-
slant use until the very minute that
the nnal report hour commences Tn
doubleday the finish OF the great CAM
paign will be- exciting to a degree.
Enthusiasm Yesterday.
An atmosphere Of enthusiasm pre-
vailed at yesterdays report hour and
midday luncheon IN connection with
TIM campaign to raise $4,000 for
Young woman's Christian Association
building. Several unusually good re-
ports were made. serving to raise In
the most dectsive mannar the Sptrits
Of the workers.
The sum OF 3s,7ss was reported ~
having bssn secured In subscriptions
since the last meeting on Monday.
This amount increased the grand to-
tai to sl35,3s3. leaving t24.7Is still
to be raised.
The largest amount raised BY any
single team yesterday was reported
by Nias W. q. Crenshaw. When she
announced subscriptions. Of &l.Ss9
for the day there was enthusiastic
and prolonged applause. The ban
nse for the Young Womsn's Commit
tee was carried to her table. CAP
tain 3. 8. Rosendorf. Of the Business
Mems Committee. another banner
reporting 81 subscriptions amounting
to 1s4o. Mira o. J. Sands was award
ed the banner for tho Women's Com
mittee. and Captain Robert Lecky.
Jr. for the Citisens Committee.
Tho Need II Obvious.
ANY thinking person" said Dr..
George W. Mcdaniel. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. whom invited
to make . brie6 address to the work
err. fought to be able to - that
the most obvious need OF the city Of
Richmond today - . commodious.
Nxell- suuippAad, up-to-date Young
women's Christian Association build
Ing"
DR.. Mcdaniel said he had been out
Of the city during tho greater part Of
the campaign, but he had quickly
caught the spirit Of the campaign on
coming isto contact with the workers
and hearing the reports madA Il
have felt my blood tingle to my very
finger tips In this room today" he
said. He added that the spirit OF
ffsontfnueA on thir0 pNRAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
CLARK Of FLORIDA
IS AFTER WILSON
SAYS SECRETARY SUPPRESSED
INFORMATION THAT WOULD
SAVE INVESTORS,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Chargins
Secretary Wilson. OF the Department
Of Agriculture, with tho suppression
Of . circular letter containing q warn
ing against tho purchase OF practi-
cally worthless lands In the Florida
everglades. Congressman Clark, OF
that State. 10 seeking to loosen the
strange hold that llama Jim" has
held for 90 many years on hts job.
. Secretary Wilson says he suppress
ed the report becauso he did not have
all tho facts.
Mr.. Clark says that the issuing OF
this letter would have saved $4,000
investors money. the loss OF which
they now mourn. and he 10 going to
demand a congressional investigation
into the whole matter.
The announcement came after q
conference between Mr.. Clark and
Chairman Moss Of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
TAFT PRESCR|bES
TRUST TREATMENT
Federal Incorporation and
Control Again Urged
On Congress
DEFENDS DECISIONS
OF SUPREME COURT
Declares Mere Size of Cor
poration Is No Sin
Against Sherman An
ti-trust Law



.The surxent3on Il also made
,n.. ~. suurene Court nv its
=, -.
oeN1s'oii !" -' w"
STANDARD On and American To-
bacco, has committed to the
..,-+ ~. rnxseanet, and nm
80
nnieoo d W 49, -
whethcr = So W =. ~, y.
trade u wtniA s1Ae 'e@s,s o. u.o
statute
ia~l. = wny 80
reesonAoae ns .. 11o :.
common ~ Vel unAs
aud - Clearly
1T = nos - Purpoee Oh uo
statute tsn sa .~ ~ " -
cate tho prcpeesy snG oaI"tA ="
the onondang
Il venture 90 ~ uiat nor In
the history a. lean NV ~
a decree noso cave ioe sucn
purpose neca olereI "
court than snes aenanH the 10
bacco Trust
Tho quesoon wnch l WISH IN
thus ne~aCe oo rang cNariy 70
tne co0s'ofI A.u o.eeu
on tonesess = wn Ia out@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
NOTAbLES TALK
OF STAGE CHILD
JANE ADAMS, PHiLANTHROPiST
AND PLAYWRIGHT THOMAS
HAVE DEBATE.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.--A debate be-
tween Jane Adanla. the famous 50
cial worker. and Augustus ThomaA.
the playwright. on the subject on stage
children, interested 4 large audience In
the Hudson Theatre. Miss Adams ar
gued that boys and girls should not
be permitted to act at tender yearss
while Mr.. Thomas took the Affirmative
side Of the question
Tho theater IL work. not play" de-
clarsd tho settlement worker. 1T 10
80 commercialixed nowadays that
It 10 not desirable Al . means Of sdu-
cation for . child The stage-ch1ld Is
drained dry Of ability early In life
and usually II Of little use later.
Also, It u usually the case that
child actors ard actresses make easy
money for elders who are we'll abba to
work for themselves. understand
that 400 children were employed IN
New York theatres last year, trained
artists Of more mature years should
impersonats children"
Mr.. Thomas declared that not more
than eighty boys or girls under six
teen years old could be used on the
stage in . season. and that II they
were barred from appearing there
would b Q dramatic vacuum that
could not well be nlled.
"Could little Eva. 4 character that
rendered . great service to this ma
ton, be acted by q grown woman I!
he demanded. Then he quoted Ham,
lin Garland a. having said. II would
rather my child went on tho stage
at six than at sixteen" He also point
ed out the brilliant after careers Of
several men and women who had been
stage children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-President
Taxt sent = special msssASs to Con-
gross today dealing exclusively with
the trust problem. The President savo
his own views on it, solution. de-
manded legislAtion TO supplement the
Sherman antitrust law and took direct
issue with criticism Of the dissolution
plan for tbs American Tobacco Com
pany. ~ expressed by sx-President
Theodore Roosevelt in The Outlook.
Among the recommendation made
by President Tam are demands for =
law specifically defining restraint OF
. FEDERAL Corporation Commission and
q Federal Incorporation act He up-
holds the Sherman law and dAfenda
the results Of litigation under that
measure.
In defending the acsion Of the
United States Supreme Court In the
Standard OIL decision, In reading the
word Unreasonable into the law,
President Taft dsplorsd tho agitation
for the repeal Of the law which has
sprung up since the Standard and
American Tobacco Trusts were dis
solved.
No cenf'seatien u Property.
One feature Of the message Il con-
tanned In . paragraph In which Prssi-
dent TAFT disavows the intenton OF
the government Of connscating prop
erty Of offending corporations. The
President calls attention to the tact
that imprisonment II one form Of pun
ishmsnt provided for In the anti crust
law for Offenders
Mr.. Taft declares that the Sherman
law protects business and says that
(Contiued on Page SovenY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
WILSON ASKED FOR
CARNEGIE PENSION
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR SAYS
DID 1T BECAUSE OF POI
:
LrTTCAL UNCERTAINTY.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-After first
declining to comment upon II be-
cause "it was not worth WHILE" Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson issued a for
NAL statement tonight at Baltimore.
where he made a speech. explaining
how he came to ask the Carnegie
Foundation to be placed on it's PEN
sion roll As president OF Prince
ton University. Governor Wilson was
trustee Of the fund Of S16.000.00O
donated several years ago by Andrew
Carnegie for pensionins teachers who
should attain q certain age. and COM
ply With the other qualifications pre-
scribed.
He retired as . trustee when NOM
mated for governor OF New Jersey
by the Democrats in 1910.
When ne was told early In the day
OF the publication OF the report Of
his application to be placed on the
pension roll. Governor Wilson refused
either to affirm or deny It. on the
ground that ne had made It rule
never to comment on any statement
made by the New York Sun"
In this statement the governor
says:
advancement OF teaching is not a
pan AoI Oiu age pcHS.oH. uut Aot
the granting OF the retiring allow
ances on the ground OF length and
quality Of service Before I was elect
ed governor of New Jersey. when I
had lust entered the uncertain field
OF politics. ! applied to the founda-
ton for a retiring allowance, to
which understood myself to be en-
titled under the rules adopted by its
trustees have no private means to
depend upon. A man who goes into
politics. bound by the principles OF
honor. puts his family and all who
may depend upon him for support at
the mercy Of any incalculable turn
of the wheel Of fortune, and felt
entirely Justified In seeking to pro-
vide against such risk"
The trustees refused TO grant PEN
sion to Governor Wilson. 1t was learn
ed today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
SECRETLY AGREE
FORM COMPACT WHICH Is CHAI.
LENGE TO OTHER POWERS
ON LOANS.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Telegraph's
Pekin correspondent states that he has
learned from an untmpeachable source
that there has existed for some time
a secret agreement between Russia
and Japan whereby IN all future loans
north Of the great wall these two
powers demand AZ their unalienable
right q sixty per cent. participation.
They furthermore bind themselves to
secure the cancellation OF clause 10
Of the four power ten million sterling
loan agreement and agree not to hesi-
tate at any measures they deem neces-
sary.
This treaty the Telegraph's CORE
spondent says Is from It's nature a
direct challenge to the other powers
antecedents Of the loan agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
WOMEN WIN DAY
IN Los ANGELES
THEIR VOTES DEFEAT SOCIAL.
lists AND RETAIN THE GOOD
GOVERNMENTS.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec. 5.-Re-
turns from today's municipal election
Indicate at this hour q p. M that
LOS Angeles women. voting for the
first time since their enfranchisement
by the State LEGISLATURE, have retain
ed in Office Mayor George Alexander,
and the entire good government ticket,
by large ma1orities. 1t is also thought
that the prohibition rider placed on
the ticket has been defeated.
Job Hartman, Socialist candidate
for Mayor. who polled 10000 votes at
the primaries against 10000 for Alex
ander, is probably defeated in today 8
election by 10000. The enormous
counterbalance is attributed to the
heavy vote OF the women and the con-
nection of Hartman with the McNa-
mara case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
STOKES STILL ILL;
CASE POSTPONED

NEW York, Dec. S.-Ths trial Of
Dthsl Conrad ana Lillian Graham,
show girla for the shooting Of w.
y. D. stokes. millionaire owner Of
the Hotel Ansonia, was adjourned to-
day until Thursday. owing to the ILL
men Of the plaintiff. who. his ply
Gacians sa1A, y confined 20 his bed
by . osvses attack Of heart failure.
Justice Marcus suggpstsd adjourn
unsnt Of court TO the Ahsonia for res
oruss examination Of the plaintiff. but
counsel for defApse objected.
John Bloom, superintendent Of the
vasuna apartments. In which the
shooting took plAce, testinsd that
axtee ne had conducted the two girls
into IN ad3oinlng apartment Miss
CcnTad said:
Lat me take the blame. havs
nothing 70 i've for"
NO" Mis- Graham raid. ''I'il take
ne blame. meant to NIL him."
THIS . Tie art testimony tending
% show that eithee gtr1 had sug-
oDetsA khat thag ~ shot - I'LL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
.EUuAL|A AWAITS
HER PUNISHMENT
ASKS PRIME MINISTER n
HURRY As SHE ooNTEN-
a,gass
PLATES A VOYAGE.

MADRID. Dec. prime Minister
Canals3as to-day received the follow
ing telegram from the InfAntA Eula-
La, who u In Paris:
IT await punishment. but ~ am
contemplating . voyage. request you
to transmit It a. soon ~ possible"
II u expected that King Alfonso
win cut OF the civil list allowance Of
his aunt, tho Princess, ~ 4 result Of
her refusal to obey his orders and stop
the publication In Paris Of her new
book, 'Au FIJI de La Vie"
The public sides with the King
and considerable indignation u ex-
pressed over the stand taken BY the
Princess in refusing to obey his
orders.
A the Infanta IL q member Of the
royal family. King Aifonso could not
have her deprived O. her titles. cave
by q special act Of Cortes. Instruc-
lions have been sent to the Spanish
AMBASSADOR In Paris 10 visit Eulalia
ana induce her. u possible. to stop
the publication Of her book and obey
the Kings orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS MEETS TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The
eighth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
will open at 10 o'clock at the New
willard Hotel tomorrow morning.
Henry L. stimson. secretary OF war,
win deliver the opening address, and
Joseph =. RAnsdell. president Of the
Congress: Stephen M. Sparkman.
chairman Of the House Committee on
Rivers and. Harbors, and DR.. David
Mckinley. director Of the University
OF Illinois. viii speak.
The convention will extend over
three days and win consider import
ant matters pertaining to rivers and
harbors legtslation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
STAUNTON ROMANCE
is ENDED HAPPILY

MIDDLETOwN, N. r. Dec. 5.-A
romance. which began a year ago q,
the Staunton. Va. State Hospital
ended to-day In the marriage of Mis-
Lucy J. Dicksnson. Of Bradywine, w
Va. and John p, Crowley. OF Nc
Dowell. Va. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Robert
Ogilvie Ktrkwood. formerly Of Lex
ington. Va
The couple became engaged while
both were studying to be nurses In
the State Hospital at Staunton. Learn.
ing that married nurses we're barred
from Virginia State hospitals, they
came to Middletown last fall and &C.
cured positions at the Middletowu
State Hospital. where they will com.
plete their studies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
ANOTHER HEIR TO
NAME AND FORTUNE

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Another heir
to great names and fortunes arrived
today at the town house of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Livingstone Gerry. sis
Fifth avenue.
Amid the hushed enthusiasm that
marked his advent-the inquiries and
congratulations Of countless friends
1t was learned that the little chap
weighs pounds and is perfect
baby. Even his brother. Eibridge T.
Gerry. second. who has reached the
great age Of two years. IL proud of
him.
The baby, who came 10 near being
a Christmas present, and his mother,
who was Miss Cornelia Hartman.
daughter Of the late railroad master,
are both doing we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
HOKE SMITH DECLINES
MONEY UNDESERVED

WARRINGTON, Deo. by refuo-
ing to aocspt any salary for the time
which elapsed between hts election
- senator last July and his takins
the oath Of once yesterday Hoks
Smith to-day made the government
Z present Of nearly 5000.
g Senator Smith VIZ ENTITLED to r.
cefve pay from the time Of his cleo
ton BY the Legislature. but In view
Of the fact that he did not como to
Warrington to assume his duties ~
senator during tho extra session Of
Congress he declined to accept the
money and directed that Il be turned
back into the treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
ALL UNITE AGAINST
ONE COMMON ENEMY

TEHERAN. Dec. 5.-Persia today
presented to Russia a counter ulti-
matum, In which Russia 10 given thir-
ty hours to comply with the condi-
lions named. with Offensive action"
an the penalty The ultimatum de-
mands that Russian troops shall not,
proceed beyond Kaxvin. At the ex-
piration OF the thirty hours all fur
ther drafts will be countermanded.
unless the terms OF the uitimatum
are agreed to.
All opposing factions are united
against the common enemy. even the
Bakhtiaris having declared their al
legiance to the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
TEN DAYS FROM
TODAY THE FIGHT
WILL Be ENDED
Those Who Put Energy Into
the Game Will Be the Win
ners-The Prizes Are Ger
tain. As the Special VIM
ners in Other Contests Will
Testify-Hurry the Work

Don't get acquainted with the word
failure. Keep your own counsel and
make every minute count from now
until December 10. IL A. NJ. when
Tho virginiAn Contest CLOSES. But
ten working days more Of afrort
Courageous, ambitious and sealous
grit will carry you through q win
ner. Tour friends will not permit
beautiful prize In tho great Vir-
giniAn contest.
Don't Give Up
No matter how far behind you are,
the race 10 not over and you can
catch the leaders yet.
Have you asked your friends to
help you! III not. do so Il onoa. Do
(CoatlnpoA "a 1oWfh nae0l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-Elections were
held In thirteen Massachusetts cities
to-day and only Gloucester reversed
its decision Of last year on the license
question. voting wet by ma
jority Of 377. Brooklyn. Quincy and
Waltham remain IN the DRY column.
and the other license cities are FAN
River. Springfield, HAverhill. Holyoke.
tous Tannkon aAA 1skahhuxg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
NORFOLK WOMAN INHALEs
ILLUMINATING GAS-DIES

Especial TO The Richmond VIrg1nian.)
WARRINGTON. Ds6A s.-Her mo-
tive . mystery which her husband
cannot or win not solve. Mira Nlixa-
beth Lang Bale. nifty years Of aga,
wife OF Louis Lang Bale, who amass-
Norfolk and now operates IA real e.
tate. last night inhaled illuminating
4as through . tube until sha yas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
Dr.. Darlington Notified to
Appear Before Prison Body
Next Saturday
MEMBERS WILL HEAR
CHARGES PREFERRED
Physician Will Then Be Sum-
marily Dismissed Again,
II Is Said--COurt
Upholds Him

The State prison board. at a spe-
eiai session yesterday afternoon.
adopted . resolution requesting DR..
Charles v. Darlington to appear be-
fore the board next Saturday after
noon to show cause why he should
not be removed from once Of prison
surgeon. This action was taken A. =
result Of the decision of Judge Scott
In the city Circuit Court yesterday
morning. when he held that the no
moval Of DR.. Darlington from ONCE
some weeks ago was illegal, the court
being Of the opinion that the board
had no right to deposs the surgeon
without giving him \ hearing.
1t Is understood that DR.. Darlington
will appear before the board, as re-
Quested. accompanied by counsel. and
will set forth the charges against that
body. which were given wide pub
hcity prior to his removal. In q gen.
eral way. DR.. Darlington charged that
the conditions at tho prison were not
what they ought to be. and that the
board was primarily responsible for
mem Inc cnAFEes were mace IN
connsc.lon VIE tne acuon OF inc
ooe,o IN eIccuns VI. neIoeIt MANN
uopneW o. me 3Uvetnor. 70 tue posi-
"nn IN p.aoe 81 IT. SArlneton.
xns OF VI. eamstons re-
pested attacks In tho public press the
board finally met and summarily dis
mfanAd tho aurgeon without furfhcr
ADO.
Appeals to Court
Whereupon. DR.. Darlington pro-
ceded. through counsel. to institute
mandamus proceedings against the
prison board for reinstatement and
against the State auditor to collect
the salary he claimed was due him
UP 10 January /. 1919. the date Of
the sxplration o. his sfuur-yeAr term.
The prooeodlnEp were arxued befora
Judge 8cote last SATURDAY on = de-
murrsr to the petition OF, the d~posed
surgeon. the court rsservfnr the d.
cision until yesterday morninx. The
court, however. suspended its tudr-
ment for five dayp no A TO aIlov
counsel for the efata Ia tak. an On.
peal II they no desired. This Vii, r.
done In proper. tirne. n 1. ,t.4.d ~.
though II 4 the content,or ~ =, -.
ma az thm .ttnvraa,. frr a.. ox~..N..
ths nrnnsr tsn. e.. ~. .nr sn1 0s.. e,s 70.
art>r .Itou-nnsn. :, 49,. "o.iu %
AZ ,hs c,tv C,rcn,t 60. p'e'e"' term
A. 49, -. ..
49, 80. pIsctcaiiy GER
Ill sn.1 At SaHinstohs fuu term
80 n.ss causs some ume before
80 ... H. "nAV HaAos ies exit from
NV 0oos Nm,
49, % m AGAIN.
$500 -. n nas iormaIIy
49, :. S n. c~tuIoay eIer-
III, ,.a ~ a..o. .nat ing ooAfo
- H,..~r, !" o' nm asain sven
r.s.x,n S '"An AZ .ne previous
Wr.x ~ 49,.
49,. a. ..s.' .s non VIII nave
ss~A,. - I. =. IN n"nosnus pro-
49,. =. .h:. tne. no. AAoee.ner
III, $500" NJ =. s:,,, eApt tnAt IL
,,s..t .. "'p :" s'i" i"rsner COM
49,.
.,,hsssr.s ~. =, ~. ". nn ueon. neid IN
- |,. ~. w o.nce OF sur9eon AZ
~. p ~ sn.. =, 80 3 constisutionAI
~" rI ~. u "n.cn was nxed oy