Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-06-22

              W on B., Su' C :s ON III! liO\|i on Death of Former Fellow-Workman of Contrast in the Methods and Conditions Shown bv Article Hugh Haggerty. STOKE NEWS. POLICE CONFIDENT OF LEON LING'S CAPTURE PRICE TWO CENTS DORGURS BLOW UP DANK ANO GET $30,000 ixdigl.l Bible Stu- ItMilnMHl Y. C. A. , TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1909. PUNXSUTAWNEY, P. MRS. Li) ✓fii Tliwlry, Kenilay—To Be Here. Dliil at «> RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON A TOUR OF IHSPECTION Borough Council in Special Session Passed the Ordinances. VOL. Ill—NO.236 FOUR THOROUGHFARES ARE TO BE SEWERED R. & P. Arrive on Special Train. Heads of End, Beats Flames That Threaten Babie's Life. Bold Yeggmen Hold Crowd at Bay in Syracuse, New York. Roommate of Chinamen Who Murdered Elsie Sigel Is Be- ing Closely Questioned. EXPLOSION SHOOK BLOCKS ADMITS HIS IDENTITY LOOKING OVER PROPERTIES GREAT NEED OF ECONOMY BOTH ARE BADLY BURNED Kvery chair in the building was occupied and all present regarded the entertainment a.s the most enjoyable* and helpful of the many Bible Class meetings they have attended at the U R. Y. M. C. A. Following 11 e v. Kerschner's illustrated address, he sang "The Holy City." illustrated by eight views, reproductions of some of the most famous paintings apropos to the .subject.The audience sung, with illustrations, "Nearer. My God, to Thee." and "C.lorla," following which they sat for a flash photograph. Rev. V. (>. 11. Kenpchner. pastor of the St Peter's Reformed Church, employed sixty-two of the views, which all who saw them said were the 'finest pictures of the kind they had ever seen, in illustrating the Hook of Genesis, and the others were used in Illustrating the songs. Almost 100 Hue views were used last night at a special service which was held at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. t«. mark the close <»f the winter program of the Bible Class. NOT ELECT COUNTY OFFICERS OPENING FORBES FIELD The noise cause,! by the explosion awakened rnarlj every n sident of Locqe, shattered window, in buildings for several block.' around th ■» bmk. The robbers evidently wer< >ti the lookout for just such an emei;;eiit> and had men stationed at the corners of all streets leading to th bank and just as fast a a head ap,<t i; 1 at a window shots were tired in their dircelion. This terrified the inhabitants, and kept evrryiuie away until tin robbers had ample time to malco g( od their escape. By United l*r. ss. SY R \< CSK. N Y.. Jim.- Sheriff Jesse Ferris is scouring the country at the head of a posse, in .••••arch of the yeggmen who early today blew Up the safe of the Citizens' National Rank at Locke and escaped with SOU cash and a number of securities. • The value of the eeuritie.- i not yet known. Million Hollar hall Park ami Stadium in lie Opened *111114 * III). «|ll< M "Flsie 11 »• made ]«>v. to m«"* >\ « pt in hot letter I n«'V« r made l«n» t*» In r at all," salt! Chu (Sain, piloprb-tor of In- I'-Tl \rthur ; laur.uit, when he was pi ■ in! before ("V»ron« . H« rzburger today as » wUn< in the in- Chung Sin eon rtenth «1 • • ni• - that he knows anything of the where.ibout, of Leon, i»r that he knew anything of he d« nth .»f Ml.••■!•• Sigel, He at first 'ieiiled hi id.• nf it\ . but later admitted that It' was the man wantid. When an- Sin had J.vj in Ills pocket. upp ed to b- the remainder of the ? ' ."<•'» :: i \ ''II bill) b\ ChU <Iain, a ('Into m r<. t un anteur. !n his suitcase \vi: found a police circular li< iring hi•« picture and that. of Ia-ou it i. ex, • • ted that ' 'hung Sin will prove inv • luabb- t • on • of information eon ce r 1111: ■ Leon, and as soon as h> arrived (hi. morning from West Ualu a y'. I'aj.t .'ii < i iv\ . . >( He* homicide bun mi b< . an a cl .se examination. which may la t thr out the day By rniled Pies-. N10W V(»RK, June l'. With Chung Sin, the room-mat. t,f Leon Ling, in u le . ,,,,m Klste Sigei's body wa found packed in a trunk, in i ustod\ tie p"t"day are morn confident than a any time .line the discovery of th< >'d\, that Hoy will 41|ei • •, d jn apprehending the murderer. Regardless of the flames the aged man <lrcw the child to him and in an incredible short time beat the blaze out with his bare hands. CORPORATION TAX AMENDMENT THURSDAY A <l<»ct<»r was hurriedly summoned and tin- burns of both the child and man were dressed. For a time it was I'eared that tin- burns of the little one would be fatal, his back, left arm and breast having1 been fearfully burned. The hands and arms of the grandfather were likewise badly burned. The child's condition today is such as to lead the attending physician to believe that he will not be permanently Injured and that he will have the full use of the burned arms again. Yesterday morning the child lighted a number of papers in the back yard of his home and was intently engaged in watching the flames when a gust of w ind blew his dress over the fire. The flimsy material caught like paper and in a second almost the entire body was enveloped. Robert Summerville, grandfather of the child, heard his screams and rushed from the house to find the boy's clothes a mass of llames. To the celerity and heroism of his grandfather, five - year - old C.utcheli Summerville, of West 10ml. owes his life. Serious Differences as to Whether Interest on Bonds Should be Taxed. < hi! V. a held VIml' I' <1.000 bond ' » Insure his lurth' i a|«j" aran«-» The Chinaman aid that be v\ i on «•!♦» •• term ; of friendship with Mi ' Higei, and calmly made. the statement that she wrote him lov letters The witin • Mati'd that lie w . a Christian, hut had not been 'aught by Mrs. Si gel or Klsie A. J. Truitt, President of the Old re Week Association, read, and Council adopted, a document Corrections were suggested and the ordinance was re-committed to be reported for action at the next regular meeting. There was also introduced and read an ordinance describing what shall be known as the lire limits of Funxsutavvney.The Street Commissioner was authorized to sprinkle and sweep the streets in the night time. Proceeding to business, there was introduced and read ordinances for the construction of sewers on Woodland and Highland Avenues, Indiana Street, a fid Evans Alley. The ordinances, which provide that the sewers shall be constructed under the direction of the Borough Solicitor and tie- Street and Alley Committee, were passed an read. Ordinances providing for new sew- *'i\s on four Punxsutawney thoroughfaros, one to establish greater lire limits, one to have Union Street pavetl and the need of economy occupied the attention of the Borough Council, which met in extra session in the Council Chamber last night. The sewer ordinance passed, but the others were referred to committees which are to report at the next regular meting. The debates on economics took a wide range, most of the arguments being founded on facts, and the inexorable nature of the town's financial condition. A "jury minority" of the council, however, based their arguments on things metaphysical, and wanted their brethren to disregard entirely the wishes of the people In the matter of sprinkling and sweeping the streets. F000TH rtASS POSTMASTER H. K. Beatty yesterday was notified by telegraph of tho death at Tinsley. Ky., of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Beatty, whoso illness had boon mentioned in recent issues of The Spirit. Following an abdominal operation Mrs. Realty's condition became complicated with pneumonia. H. E. Beatty went to Tinsley about two A special train over the H., R. A P. weeks ago and assisted his son to Railroad, bearing high officials of the surround the patient with everything railroad company and the mines here- that 1,1 ."''Viclans in their abouts" whose output Is shipped over ofr'"-,« *'"-v thl' P<-"R''' ss of the mailt last night at six o'clock arrived m1y' but wm""« "VHll. and dea h in Punxsutawncy, the occasion being |.c",mo >• «<•'> <1=<V. shortly after noon, the annua] Inspection of the railway '11 "'"'n* wil1 brought to properties and the annual inventory of I f'niixiiutawney tonight, ami will He in the eoal properties. Ist""' 11 K- U"attv home. Bu- The party, which Includes all heads b"('k tomorrow afterof the departments and the oltlcers >v,u'n '«»<'«'' services will be of the various companies, spent the b< Id -tl two o i In, k. evening in the It. * r. Coal A.- Iron , ""■•""«-nt will be made In tie | Company's oflicc, examining hook* anil ' "■* 1 ''""'lets in lie Beatty burial reports, and this morning left In the special and automobiles for Indiana The deceased, who was 21 years old. County. survived by a husband and one Theye were preceded to Indiana a few days ago by a large corps of mining engineer* who have been making actual measurements of all headings that have been operated during the year, and when their work is completed and the data tabulated, the officials will have a complete statement of all eoal mined during the past 12 months to cheek against the shipments that have been made, In this way the company is able to keep an accurate tab on the progress madr at all their mines. it is the general belief that the shipping coal over the H. U .& I'. have plans prepared for opening up Important new fields before snow flies, and for developing on a much larger scale the newer of the mines now in operation. Yesterday the party took a run over the < \ & M. Junction from DulJois to Clearfield, where they inspected the new work that is being done at the Anderson Creek viaduct. The special will return to Punxsutawney, and the party will again spend the night here, and in the morning will leave for New Castle and intermediate points. rail ma j Tin members of the 1»111• - \uto I mobile «* I ii 1» f o< 1 my ;i( 11. o'clock p. j in., i»i twenty < ir> left for an cn| durance rat • of about 7> n 11! • , and as we go <" pr-- impedine m Ji.nl arisen to prcv< lit tie in from making tie run to tin - plat • on time which will !>< a lit)tit 2 '!0 or I? o'clock p. in. Tin- mot<n istN of tie- Punx'y elnli will meet them at Hell* Mil ami o.-u'i.rt them to this plar. , where tin y will take half an hour ell" i t sit;ht-.'-eei iiht SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF PROGRAM FOR ORGAN RECITAL Several counties in this State, including Butler County, may not elect county officers next year. 11 the people, in November, give their final endorsement to the amendment to the State Constitution providing that the election for Slate and national officials be held on the even years and the election for county and local oMlcials on odd years, doing away with the spring elcctolns entirely. District Attorney Albert <Troutman and Clerk Robert M. Mcl-'arland, of Hutler, who assumed ofllce the first Monday in January, 11)08, would serve until the llrst Monday in January, 101'J. The amendment to the constitution provides that the terms of county officials shall be even years. The present term is three years and the new term would be four years. The district attorney and clerk were elected In 1907 and under the present law their successors would be elected in I'flO. Under the amendment they would be elected in 1 !• I I . All officials now iti otllce would have their tonus lengthened by the change in thu manner of conducting elections. Butter County Among Those That Will l>o Away Willi Spring Klrrlloii. For July 1. - and 3. Chirac* will be the attraction at P'orhcs p'ield. Mayor \V. A Magee. i'miikiv- non opening exercises, \vhi« h will h» «ln at 2: IP) p. m. The F"rbcs Field pennant and the American Hag: will b» raised, and at It: 30 will begin a championship game bi'twet n the world's eliainpions and record-breakers of < hieago and tin- Pittsburg t« am. Forbe.j Field, tin- magnificent million dollar baseball park and stadium bui.lt by Harney Previa-., pi • > Phut <>f the Pittsburg Hast- Hall Club, at li main • •iftranee to Sehenh-y Park, Pittsburg, will be opened t" the publie on June HO, with fitting eerernon\ Maycjr \V. V Mag»-« <'ongres- mm- Burke. Hatchfield, Teller and (Irahani and many prominent member* of tin judiciary have aceep:ed invitation to be present. Senator Penrose, Senator George T. Oliver and Uov. Stuart have also been invited. Home Wwk in Advance Notices to Meivliaiits. I.ociil TrnvcllliiK Man Nooniing- Old I'. C. Sutter, till' representative of the LatnlerbauKh-Barber Company In this territory is booming old Home Week on his advance notlees to merchants thusly: lias Jleeu Completed and There is Kvery Assurnii«*e That it Will lie a Treat. TWILIGHT CITY LEAGUE Applications should bo properly executed and filed with the Commission at Washington before seven days of the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants. Xofins with full Informant the requirements of . Ae i The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can [comply with the requirments. I the examination can be secured at the Ringgold post office, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. i:\amiiialioii Will Be llehl al New Maysville I'or Ringgold Office. Sat unlay, July 17. 11)09 The United States Civil Service Commision announces that 011 the above date an examination will be held at New Maysville, Pa., for the position of fourth class postmaster of clans H at Ringgold, Pennsylvania. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $151 for the Inst fiscal year. \gc limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the exception in a State where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at IX years, women IS years «>f age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post olliee named above. " * 'Twixt the Optimist and the PessimistThe difference is droll— The Optimist sees the doughnut, The Pessimist sees the hole.' Mil M l< »N . Ills' I Kllll K M5s S« v i ra I cotuplniitK have hi m made calling attention t" th• • fact that p» r. i.n> rli- i ribui ing .-1 d v e r i i it;, matter Mini liaiutbil': have i hahit "I plaenig the bill: <<n porchi I'rom hI**h place t |e > ai • t'li' ribu • <1 b . I h> wiinl over yard and lawn>. Thi: ort of thing rnn.t be stopped, as it Is contrary to t he ••rdlli.i li- ■ VVhieh I e<|liu • t ha * all advertising matter of tin kind iniisi he put ii b >1 tin- bu idits • or else a per. etiil i - t \ • Ml II I b" 111 ■ le. IV « ». I K I : AS. I»UI'n' I'lary then turned tin wa apon upon him.'elf, U '-wiim out In. brain The girl will recover. Hy United Press. PI It IK, I'a . Jinn- prompted by jealousy, "'harles IJIur\ 2,*> year old. of New York <'ity, la a evening called on Beatrice K'elley, Iyears old. "f this city, and suddenly pulled a r< volver from his pocket and . let tie* girl in tin* right cheek and umb r th eye. The property commtitee was authorized to secure bids on from 300 to 500 feet of new hose. The ex-tax collector was directed to pay all back taxes for 1906, 190 7 and 1908 taxes within sixty days. Charles E. Ratss, superintendent of the Punxsutawney Water Company, was present, the accusation to the effect that the company had dug up streets without having (Continued on page three.} President appointed the following as a committee to confer with the Borough Solicitor in revising the borough ordinances: John Doran, W. H. Heckendorn, John North, Alex. Williams and Irwin Simpson. elsewhere In this issue of The Spirit. Citizens of Union Street petitioned the Council to pave the street from South Gilpin Street to Penn Street. Referred to the Street and Alley and the Finance Committees. Willis Zeitler, representing the fire department, petitioned for a team to haul the wagon and carts to tires. The matter was referred to the Street Commissioner. i hi: \vi:a i iii ii. WASHINGTON, I'. (V. Jure : P'ol lowing Is the foreeaat fo- W< .•■tern Pennsylvania: Showers tonight Wednesday. Stationery temperature Punx'y is not in the Pessimist class, and is going to have an 'Old llome Week' even if they do go in the hole. ' "In the meantime, let's all keep on hustling. My business is to hustle for Lauderbach-Barber Co., and accordingly I expect to call on you  1 909. "Thanking you for any favors, "1 am very truly, "P. C. SUTTER." Town Council at a Special Meeting Heartily Endorse the Big Home C o m i n'g Celebration August 22—28. 2,000 MILE PARKWAY Movement oil Tool to Organize Four Teanis ami IMay After- Supper Baseball. There is a movement on foot that looks like a sure go to organize a twilight city baseball league. A number of youngsters are back of tieproposition, a fid they are pushing it with a vim that augurs success. Four teams are to be orgaifized of boys ranging in age from fourteen to eighteen years. Games will b* played every evening after six o'clock, and the Htandlrfg of the team will kept. The leaders ;it the end of t season will be handsomely rewarded All those who are interested in tiemovement are requested to be present at the East End Park tomorrow evening at six o'clock. Old Home Week Proclamation Mining of Today and Years Ago REBUTTING TESTIMONY All thoso who have boon appointed as ticket sellers for the entertainment are requested to meet in the M. 10. Church tonight at eight o'clock. In addition to tlie chief feature, which will be the playing of Prof. Huff, the society has engaged Miss Jeanette McCullough a famous Pittsburg contralto, to sing two numbers. The choruses and solos which will be rendered by members of the society and local artists, are of a high order, and alone will be well worth tie- price of admission. The program for the organ recital which is to be given in the Central Presbyterian Church Thursday night, under the auspices of the Punxsutawney Choral Society, ha ln-en completed and the management can assure those who attend a rare musical treat. Attorney General Wickorsham is today endeavoring to frame an amendment that will stand a court test. Some of the members of the Cabinet, notably Knox, believe that the law taxing all the earnings over and above operating expenses would be Constitutional. Others argue that this would mean a double tax on the holders of the bonds. The President finds that he has tackled a job that will surely result In a prolonged debate in both the Senate and House may lead to a postponement of the determination of tli»* question until the next regular session. The present stumbling block in the preparation of the amendment is the matter of bonds. There arise serious differences as to whether the Inl*i rest on bonds should be eliminated in calculating "not earnings" or cor poratlohs upon which it is propo:,id to levy the Federal tax of two per cent. By United Press. WASHINGTON. I). <\. June 22.— The perfected corporation tax amend* merit will probably be ready for presentation to Congress Thursday. The problem, which seemed to be so simple of solution at the start, has developed complications that have put wrinkles in the brains of the Preside nt's Cabinet, their legal advisers, and the members of the foreign relations committee. MUSICIAN TO MARRY The Town Council, at a special meeting held last night, authorized Burgess P. O. Freas to issue the following:Servants Closely AsMM-ialed With Mrs. GoiiM Ih'trml Her Actions. Fly United Press XKW YORK Juno liJ..- Tin- task of rebutlng tlio testimony In the using the profane lunguage ami Intoxication on the part of Mrs. TCatherine ClcinnioriM Gould, who i.s .slicing her husband, Howard Gould for separation, was continued in th»- trial today. The array of rebuttal Includes the housemaids, butlers, gardeners and various employes of the Gould estate |*i the past, at Washington and Lynchburg, Va., and the stewards and other servants of the Gould yacht Niag- lo Ills Wedding— pinii Lightweight. Walston BiiihI^iiiiiu Invites Everybody The Spirit is indebted to a Walston correspondent for a communication which reads as follows: Two young men from Walston have made arrangements for marriage at Rossi tor, one by the name of Huppeen Spramcll, the champion light weight of Walston, and John Defansio. the champion heavy-weight. They both cordially invite all to their marriage. John T>e Fasslo will marry a week later than Puppeen Spratnell. Mr. Spramell's Intentions are to become a musician* his success In the Walston band being wonderful* a ra. The trial has almost resolved itself into a battle of domestics, servants who were closely associated with Mrs. Gould giving directly opposite testimony regarding the conduct of their mistress ot various times and places, t » that which was offered in the direct testimony by Mr. Gould. Aside from the ornamental idea there is utility in the plans of the two railroads, because grafts and trees are the best possible protection from washouts and snow drifts. A similar plan has been announced by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, which proposes to give the observation car passenger the Illusion of traveling across a strip of lawn. Between Ottumwa and Kansas City the right or way will be terraced and made as green as Kentucky bluegrass can make it. From Missouri Itlver to I he Pacific (henii |s flier Plan of 10. II. Ilarriiiiiiii. CHICAGO, III., June 21!-- A 2,000 mile parkway through which the transcontinental passenger will travel from the Missouri River to the Pacific is one of the latest plans of 10. II. Herri man. It is to be started this year on tin Union Pacific at Omaha. The plan is t«> plant the right of way with alfalfa, which becomes green early and remains green until late in the full. A double row of pines alternating with elms will be planted, a tree every two rods. cm ploy <1 in Hi- | • 11 doit;. : i h ng 'lay'-; work equally with the m< i 1 • s11• . \v. t. unknown then in t h< p is, aii'l the hutches u • i • drawn lr 'tu • lie face to the i>it hoit<tin bv t» • and Kill; Tilt' wages wvn i",v that wives hint to work wilh their husbands iiihliTKinunil in < • t. I # i to t.«rn siilheh i»t to in.liiitnin . sen in tin- tnosf mod. st di r.r« » ol roinf .rt tor th»:ir famllh - . ')ft<■ n tin' woinun entered into competition with tin* men n to who would hfw tin- Hi"" - ml in a given time, and Mr Robertson could vouch for tin* fact that tin- honours did not always rest with the stronger s. \ in tin oh! days w'oinon used to have to carry all tin- coal tt)» tin- pit ladder; In bask' i. on their hacks. The truck system, too, wa In vogue Hum, and the miner was thirled to tin- -tore In a way that made him no better than a sejf. Ml that In- ate and drank and wore had to be bought at the store, where the quality wa:* usually bad and the prices higM. Mr. K diertson could vividly recall the horror of the terrible explosion at Blantyre on the 2-d of October, 1ST", when 230 lives were lost, lie was under manager at Dixon's Car Jin pits at the time, and was one of the band of rescuers who Ue- Conliauod on Page Thre* The wonderful revolution that h.i taken place in the mining of coal iempha.-i7.ed by reading tie following, which the mail printed anent tie death of Mr Robertson: "lily personal recollections of the mines carried one back almost to the days of slavery. His lather and mother worked in the pits at Bo'ness, which long ago were used by the government as penal set lenient* for political prisoners. In the old graveyard at Bo'ness there may till he . . . u the memorial stones of members of the Kobertson family, hearing the badge of crossed pick and shovel, as Indicative of the mining connection. Mr. Robertson could remember assisting his grandfather in the pit, so that Ills memories—personal and otherwise— of mining industry extended over 120 years, for his aged relatives was wont to interest him with his experiences of mining life since the close of the eighteenth century. In his own days he remembered when boys of six were Hugh Haggerty, the veteran miiui. of We; t 10ml, I'unx uiawnev, \ ter day received ;i copy of the <;ii g »w (Scotland), Mail, in which v\ « i printed the account of the death, at T V \ - u of a former co-laborer, William Kobertson, of Nevvarthill. Our $4.98 suit sale is still In force. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd.—1. A choice shipment of tub goods has just arrived. Dainty new pa terns. Our line of summer oxfords for men and women will interest you. CHAUIFKl'ltS ANI> rillMHlKN. P. O. FREAS, Burgess. Owners' and drivers of Automobiles must see that their cars are not driven in a fast $r reckless manner through the congested • part of the town and crossing signal;* must be given. To avoid almost unavoidable accidents children should not be permitted to play on the streets. If all concerned will, heed this gentle warning much good cheer and good fellowship may be brought about among the populace without further action. And we do further, at the request of the various officers and committees In'charge of the celebration, most Therefore, we, the undersigned, officials of Puijxsutawney, voicing the sentiments and desires of the people of Punxsutawney and vicinity, do hereby proclaim August 22 to 28, 1808, inclusive, to be observed as Old Home Week. PROCLAMATION Whereas, The People of Punxsutawney in mass meeting assembled have decided to have an Old Home Week celebration and more than 1,000 persons are now serving on the Old Home Week committees and aiding in preparing for the interesting ceremonies and events of that week; and Whereas, There is widespread Interest and a growing enthusiasm throughout the community in the proposed celebration, which will bring back to Punxsutawney and vicinity many who have gone out from us, but yet look upon our city as "Home," and many\who have lived here, for a period of reunion; It is the purpose to assemble in th'i churches on the first day of the week for denominational reunions. Monday will be Education Day, with reunions of teachers and scholars and public exercises. Tuesday, Hlstor- School will have three children's serical Day, with reunions of Jefferson County's Bar, Medical, Dental and Press associations and appropriate exercises. Wednesday, Punxsutawney Day, when our merchants and manufacturers will give a grand advertising display: the firemen, raftsmen and automobillsts will also participate in this dAy's parade. Thursday will be Parade Day, with reunions and parades of soldiers of all wars, secret societies, State Police, etc. Friday. Groundhog Day will be the Great day of the celebration. The clrcumgyratory pageant will be historical The many special features and attractions of the big week are set Continued on page three) earnestly and cordially Invite all who have ever called Punxsutawney "Home," or lived here at any time, and their friends, to unite with its, and by their presence in our midst at that time to show their loyalty to the old town. MADRID, Spain, June 22.—A daughter was born to the King and Queen of Spain at six o'clock this morning at the Lagrauga palace. The condition of the mother and little princess is reported most favorable. * sf. ■ . Jf* 1 —— ,mZ AGED MAI MS THE l» orwi LI FGJAMBCtffL D of West p ifr IIn ■y. y<j <