The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 1

MORO OUTL WEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair tonight and Thurs- day; not ‘much change. ESTABLISHED 1878 . DAWES FAVORS RQUALIZATION _. FRE PRINCIPLE Stutly of Farm, Problem Con- verts Vice President to That Relief Plan PART OF HAUGEN BILL Kansas Republican Introduces Modified Form of Haugen Measure in House - Washington, Pre: May 26.-()—Vi dent Dawes’ study of the farm ef poblem has converted him to y leaders in ly opposed it. Although he is barred by the rules from addressing the senate, he gave an outline of his views yesterday through Senator Watson, Repubiican, Indiana. Reading a memorandum prepared by the vice president, the “Indiana senator said he shared Mr. Dawes’ opinion, which was based on correspondence with various farm leaders and cadena including Sir Josiah Stamp of England, de scribed in the paper as “one of the highess economic authorities in the world, 4 Meanwhile, a modified form of the bill, fetaining the equatiza- tion fee A oad 8 a approprigtion to 1,900 but pu ting prite stab; map’ to the: proposed federal‘farm board rather than ‘basing it“on world prices plus import duties, has been introduced ‘in the house by Representative An- thony, Republica Kansas. Just when the house will get into action again on farm relief, however, has not been determined. JOHN D, JR, COMPLIMENTS JEWS. CRUELTY TO ADULTS. $1.50 AN HOUR: PROGRESS. THE BRITISH ARE ABLE. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926.) John D. Rockefeller, Jr, sets a good example to other Christians by con- ttributing $100,000 to the United Jew- h campaign for $6,000,000 to re- eve Jewish women and children in| . Poland. and Russia, The fund, of which William Fox is the New York chairman, is practically complete. | Mr. Rockefeller, who understands business and organization, congratu- lates the managers on ‘the “wisdom d care with which he program for ribution of the Jewish fund has been worked out.” Managers of Jewish charities see to it that money collected goes to the oor, Some Christian philanthropists, reporting an overhead deduction from tions of from 25 ito 60 per ,cent, might learn something from Jewish methods, li ‘Mrs, Josephine Rook-Smith and her husband, Joseph Smith, have a little hoy, Pddie ‘Rook, 4 years old, son. of the first husband. He was found ing, fastened by a rope four feet mg to a staple in the floor of the Smith apartment. The mother and stepfather éxplain ‘that each works itwelve hours, can’t hire @ nurse, and tie the baby to the floor with a plate of food near- by and two kittens for playmates. They were prosecuted for cruelty to children. That's. just. . Nobody will be prosecuted for cruelty to those ‘adults that work twelve hours a day, That's not just. Chicago -bricklayers decided to ‘work another year at $1.50 per hour. If the bricklayers chose to work ten ‘hours a day, which will not happen, they could make-$15 a day. ; jot long ago only one mechanic in tthe United States was able to earn as much @s $1 a Hl the Pi » for the prosperous, especially, All the rich man can get is part of whet the little man earns. The more ttle man earns, the more the\,big man can accumulate. Reading that British prosperity and ‘trade “are coming back slowly,” don't hastily conclude thet American busi- ness men are superior to the British. What would happen in this country if a piece of land half the size of Cali. without a quarter of Call ferbitity, had to support forty- ‘wo. millions of people? ions of onat ts the in Great " peopl nm THE BIS Reunited | | | | AWS VOLCANO IN. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. 1 HOKKAIDO IS QUIET TODAY Flew of Lava Has Ceased— Oniy Huge Clouds of Smoke Issue From = Crater |MANY LIVES WERE LOST ‘Much Material Damage Was Dene By the Eruption Which Started Monday ‘Tokyo, May 26,—UP).—Mount Toka- the’ long shimbering volcano in | the island of Hokkaido which crupt- | sui —NEA, Cleveland Bureau Fifteen months ago Miss Hadwick Gerstenacker, 15, (above) went Dayton, O., to visit ther mother (be- ‘ow), who was an immigrant from Germany a year or so previous- ly. Federal immigration officials de- cided ‘the must be deported as the German quota was exhausted. Then her mother marricd an Ameri can-born citizen, and became Mrs Weaver of New Lebanon, 0. So now her daughter can stay as long as she | ered, ABD-EL-KRIM, RIFF CHIEF, } SURRENDERS All French, Spanish and Na- tive Prisoners Held in Riff Are Returned Fox, French Morocco —It was officially afternoon that Ab. fian chief, was "rench lines. Prior to notifying the French of surrender, Abd-El-Krim returned | the French, Spanish and native s who had been held in the El-Krim, the Rif- con Krim will be taken to Taza, the instructions of the Fri ule Steeg, it is announced, puts him- family and property under the protection of France. A communique issued before the announcement of K 's surrender of all the French prisoners indicated that the French troops were carrying out their operations according to |, where advance in Gene sector in conjunction with the Spaniards near Targuist was retarded, however, in order to allow the rear guard to catch up and estab- lish communication: DEEMED FURTHER FIGHTING USELESS Paris, May —(P)—Abd-El-Krim will be treated “with generosity but with prudence,” a foreign office spokesman declared upon _ receiving the news today of the Riffian chief- tain’s surrender, It was apparent on the basis of the news from Fez, he said, that Abd-, El-Krim, deeming further fighting useless, decided to accept the terms laid down by the French and Spanish delegates at the recent Oujda peace conference, including his exile from the Riff. “That is an elementary the foreign office spol cluded. Discontinuance of Grain Sampling Stations Is Likely Grand Forks, May 26—(AP)—Sane- ‘tion for discontinuing the Northern Pacific, Great North recaution,” man con- ithey heave to pay in- |b: debt, ‘, Britai And ‘terest on billions of national the world’s tmavy, and | Lee see ee ne tat Cau oat Make oe pay income tax ‘country gasp. They ate an people, and their pound sterling is at pee comes~of paying your jebts. Richard Reese Wihittemore, youn; ibandit called the “candy kid” gangs- ‘ter, convicted of murder in‘ the first degree, wants the world to know that is a hero. p oe When ‘his sentence was read, he sneered at the judge and spat in the yf th resect attorney, erent ‘goed work had’ convicted him, ' i When he , aa he will bec—un- on life im- courages murder? ; Credit Mussobint with power to get thins ne. * *(Continued on page three.) “he took cha aod reciee visory board to secure grainmen’s ‘opinion on ‘the matter. Action taken at the first of a series of district meetings of the North Da- kota Farmers Grain Dealers associa- tion at Wyndmere Saturday favored ithe: discontinuance. Such ection is ‘expected to be taken at other district ‘this month and in June, tthe feeling of the 150 ing at Wyn | f | | | j jthe stricken area. is results in lives and material damage was quiet today. There .were ly voluminous clouds of smoke is- ng from the sulphurus crater. The ‘a had ceased flowing. Warned by preliminary rambling, many of the people on the mountain- side escaped hefore the eruption and the deluge from the mountain lake down the side of the volcano, At Kamifurano, it is reported that some 200 villagers were washed away. Fear is. expressed that Matsuyama Spa is a total loss, Rescue Work Difficult Rescue work is being budly ham- pered by the condition of the coun-|d tryside, due to the flood. Lava cov- ers the railway tracks to a depth of several feet, thus preventing trains from reaching Biei. Tokyo advices Tuesday said that 100 dead and more than 200 injured had been removed from the mud, lava and rocks sent down the side of ; Mount Tokachi during Monday's erup- tion, and that about 1,000 farmers in the agricultural district were missing. The latest report from Hokkaido said that 144 bodies had been recov- Rescue work is being hamper- ed by a thick mist and by the fact that the volcano is still emitting ashes intermittently. In some quar- ters a further eruption is feared, The material damage thus far has been estimated at 2,000,000 yen (about $940,000). TOWN DAMAGED WHEN RESERVOIR BURSTS Tokyo, May 26—()—The Mayama Irregato Reservoir in the Akita pre- fecture of northern Japan has burst its banks and jhas swept away. half of the town of Kitstra, according to reports received here. at the casualty The reports say office, a aw: : The semi-official report says that about 400 are believed to have been killed, but rate information not yet » because of the in- terruption of communication with Seventeen bodies: Ki andi sons perished. A large number of injured ghave been taken from the, ruins of eighty| buildi including the town hall, and_ telephone y_in the flood ing accurate trophe unobtain BISMARCK 10 HEAR SORLIE'S KEYNOTE TALK Governor Will Make Report to Stockholders of State Industries May. 31 Governor Sorlie will make his re- rt ax manager of the Public Serv- Corporation (State of North Da- kota) to ‘the stockholders on May 31 @t the auditorium in Bismarck, ac- cording to an announcement made by Alfred S. le, state ‘campaign manager of the Nonpartisan League. The governor will ‘discuss at some] py Po; length the activities and conditions of the various state industries, particular attention ‘to the mill and elevator, and the Bank of North EXPLOSION OF STILL REVEALS A LARGE CACHE}: " seed ok Prohibition Agents Find 10,- 000 Gallons of Wine and Much Equipment San Francisco, May 26.—()—Ten thousand gallons of wine, three large} ; rain motor tracks, wine and brandy manu- to be obtained from mein-| facturing equipment and assorted bar oe Ba expenditure for keeping ‘the sta- ut into the i Hall, the new classy, toom structtre to be erected University ‘of Texas campus. eve records brands. 7 in bootlegging circles. ferent Seplosien seat water fro ¢ ‘would | fixtures ‘on the] cers to the ui ‘were revealed to prohibition 1 igo) ‘by the explosion of © still in basement of a hotel a block from the hall of justice and-two. blocks from dry headquarters yesterday. Police estimate the lot was “one th walls of a hotel and Paper red offi: winery. 4 Amefica has a rt don of ap- proximately $1,400,006 dally by tive bank and af? CK TRIBUNE [awa | 926 E INT BALTIMORE EDITORS FACE JAIL TERMS: Ke ted For Contempt of Court | in Printing Pictures of Whittemore Trial NCAP Man Who Married - and Swindled Many Women Now Is Broke’ Philadelphia, May 26.—(#)—Her-| man Kreuger, atias Lord Beaver- to have marzied wom-} arts of the country andj swindled them out of huge ns of, money and jewelry, is “broke.” I!e/ so declared today. Kreuger, who is held without bail on specific charges of defrauding New York and. Philadelphia - women | out of a total of $143,000 in jewels, | told the police Atlantic City gamblers had taken most of his money. He} said he had lost between $75,000 and $1 CROPS HELPED | BY RAINPALL wc, Minnesota Gets \Scattered |? “duty 'to reade! ahead of unt ord Storms Late Tuesday— Tho BRANT ‘ok auth. eatin wes | Lightning Kills One ‘ ENCE IS DELAYED, | Criminal Court Judge Mad) Forbidden Taking of Pic- tures in Court Room re, 3 (P)—The ma ons of two Baltimore ne rs, along with three members of r staffs, are facing “substantia en Warokd E, Elliston and Earl 8. Land, managing editors respective ly of the News and American, I Clark, city editor of the Ne {camera men, Willie S {liam K. Lemm, by Judge Eugene O'Dunne in criminal court yesterday. The newspaper men were cited for contempt of court when both naners ublished pictures of the Richard eese Whittemore murder trial last St. Paul, May storms, varying in intensity from light to heavy, claimed the life of a Spooner, Wisconsin, youth and rowing crops jn the northwes ‘uesday. Howard Coleman, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, was} struck by lightning and killed while! riving a team near Spooner. In Minnesota, scattered rain storms helped. crops" materially. few places reported electrical displays and some wind but no damage. Thief River Falls reported ‘the i northwest, 1.03 ‘inches. North and South Dakota had sporadic showers, but not enough to do much good to crops. CHICAGO DRY “AGENT SLAIN DOING DUTY Immediate Drive on Liq- uor May Follow ides late! didden the ‘taking of fraphs in ‘the court room, Public interest in the case and its. for “sub- defendants be sent to jai judge told ‘stantial sentences,” ‘the had admitted ito the court that he or- dered the pictures taken “as a matter of duty to readers and to my em- ployers, Court's Authority Challenged “The authority of the court was flatly and flagrantly challenged, Judge O'Dunne stated. “It is my dut; ‘to determine whether the newspapers {may run the courts or whether the court may make its own rules and ad- ministr them,” Delay in pronouncing sentence was caused, he said, only because ihe wish- ed: to determine whether the defend- ants could appeal his decision. If he found that he was sitting as sole ar- biter in the case, the sentences would be more lenient, he In_ the meantime, he offered the defendants this delay to “arrange their affairs,” to secure new evidence, or to cite ad- ditional law that might change his mit. od CROWD FILLS MOTT HALLTO HEAR SORLIE ; Yellowley complies with t made today as a result of ying of Thomas Langford, prohibition a The offi- cer died téday from a bullet wound suffered night while he and another dry agent were investigating a fight started by three men over a bottle of liquor, Michael “Jock” Kerrins arrested! Discussion of Subject to Fea- ture Convention of Mer- chants, Association | Yoreine out satisfactorily and will with murder will be issued, Ja Missouri Slope Elizabeth Gilmore are also under ar-| ing, between 400 1 500 artisan candidate for attorney sen- f the southw rn part, f the state at Bowman, Farmers came jgovernor, The hull was crowded and evils Lake, expecially that part doing business in this state is plan-| that section of the platform is not here June 8 ‘to 10, | The speaker talked concerning the 1, secretary of the associa. | stressing the néed for cooperation of be placed upon a scienti is true and it is up to us to get the | ba those its previously on liquor charges, was) taken into custody soon after the| go. 4 shooting. A reebok charging him | Governor and Candidate For Weldon, an assistant state's attorney,| Attorney General Touring announced. Joe Meyers, Thomas Crawford and rest and being held in connection Densike sth with Langford’s death. } res f counter attractions her ET ype mige it : hall to hear Gov- eof Bismarck and W.E M of Wells county, Non discuss the i of the pri i The xov- Mr. Matthaei are on a tour ” nd left here this morning for Het- |tinger, where they spoke at 2 o'clock |this afternoon, Tonight at 8 o'clock | they will sp here last night from 30 and 40 miles away to attend | the political meeting and to hear the some people had to be turned away. Dwelling at length on the platform adopted by the IVA at its convention Fai “An| of it refer organized wttack pe) noe “Puyan | state Industries, Governor Sorlie said retailers on “direct by mail” firms| that the opposition has now found ‘ ;|at all popular and is endeavoring to phate Mace ge yes, features of the | Steer away from it as much as. pos- tail Merchants Association to be held | sible. a state twine plant, the hail insurance It is jin the merchandising and department, the bonding department W.| and the state mill and elevator, tion in @ statement prepared for the | the people to make the best showing. rogram. ‘ | Th ca auld Have Big, Savings es rtainly. people will believe what; Scuamnsibin far truth to them. Our investigation has | Operation are given a chance to con- roved beyond all question the fol-| tinue their work. wing fact: If the mony going out, The governor's itinerary for the ‘of North Dakota for general balance of the week includes Amidon cliandive could be used to purchase | at 2 p.m. and Marmarth at 8 p. m.. goods through local retailers, and, 0m Thursday, Beach at 2 p. m., and ‘this could continue for a period of | Medora at 8 p. m., on Friday and Bel- five years, North Dakota, so to speak. | field at 2 p. m., and Dickinson at 8 would be ‘sitting on jop.ot the serld.: P. m., Saturday ie savings alone to ie buyers of} Seep foun ee, mA gE ea merchandise would amount to # great | HOWLS DISTURB RADIO _ eum. ¥ Phoenix.—Acting on complaints “For ‘instance, my neighbor has aj that the howls of dogs had broken five dotlar blanket for which he paid | in on Fadia programs, a tadio in: i i i imi Spector found the sou $i? ad de Bike which tipped te eee eae ie eancee machin te elacetee e ete RIM OP oo | ae Bat cet oeent The kowit sere [Ato af to prove} came from the motor that furnished power+for the grinder. that the economical method dis- COPS ON MOSAIC aso aga merchandise is through Tee tery mre te te FPL) Bae netteatice—Teatfic conn are gated on the wide mosaic side- other way, Bow posted walle gogo Rio arenes. It Oy retailers combine in an educational) ruled tt pedestrians must no’ ympeign ito provi : ‘that | Wander along against traffic to view ts om Prettable Mor jem to |the window displays. Those on the deal with ir local retailer. outside half must walk as fer as the A MOUNTAIN KITTEN ~ San Leandro, Calif.—Mrs. Mary C. corner end turn back on the inside if ‘they wish to fook into the windows. imal wanderi NOT TO BE REPORTED down the’ he oe irs She eat Mrs. Woffer: I have just told you to her In the semi-darkness it/@ great secret. It An paraetl wore asatisin Wer Laesiinn poreetinee treating ‘were ntain lidns,| ¢. ; . aid Mrs. Walah ‘was severely sctatch- || = I shall try to be . ' i 8 you are, Hess of, the claims! irect sel ‘that North Dakota | \ week after Judge O'Dunne had for- | such photo- ; «to the junking of the! estate mill, the governor said, is | 8 told to me in|. “Not Guilt urm and Wil-' importance demands that cach of ae jthe newspapermen after Mr. Elliston | | i | | furnished $5000 bail in the U. S. di raigned on indictments cha volved Thomas W. Miller, former iJohn T, King of Connecticut. He torney, Max D. TO BE PROBED BY Towa Farmer Is Found Guilty of Killing Sheriff ml 26.1) Towa, farm- ay of first Creston, Towa, Ma: George Gibson, a ‘Th er, was convicted her degree murder in connection with the shooting last March of Sheriff Fred Collins, The jury recommend- ed life imprisonment. shot on the 1a new trial would 500 INDICTED INA RUM PLOT Federal, County and City Of- ficials at Seattle Named in Conspiracy Seattle, May 26. (A)- Lieut. mander Jamegtf¥, Strong, United States naval officer who piloted the | giant seaplane H. B.-1 on the ill fated {first leg of the projected flight to Hawaii, appeared in new rale here (today. An indictment charging him with complicity in a rum smuggling j ring, involving federal, county and city officials, was made public here | yesterday. s Nearly 200 persons, of whom 84 | have been arrested, were indicted by {the grand jury in connection with the alleged conspiracy. Among those arrested are three United States coast guard officers, a county sheriff, H two of his deputies and Seattle police officers, including the head of the dry squad. |Moorhead Club Donates $200 to the Parks Highwa: Fargo, N. ‘D., May 26—Tourist traf. urged on’ by advertising cam- paigns of . North Dakota, Minnesota and other states of ths section, will ‘increase so rapidly that by 1928 be- ‘tween 75,000 and 100,000 automobiles will pass through Fargo and Moor- head, according to a forecast by A. W. Track, Bismarck, secretary and man- r of the National Parks highway, 0 was a visitor at the Moorhead Commercial elub Monday. About 3: visited the two cities in 1925, Mr. Te said. lowing a conference with Mr. Tracy the directors of the Moorhead Commercial club appropriated $200 for the National Parks highway. Some of the rolls of papyrus buried lava in the voleanic eruption at in 79 A. D. have been unrolled and deciphered even though scorched and stucl ir. M. Daugherty, former attorney United States in the $7,000,000 American _ BY GRAND JURY}: Com. | a 000 tourist ‘automobiles »” He Pleads PRICE FIVE CENTS Q THE MOUNTAINS THREE FORTS CAPTURED BY ’ CONSTABULARY American Authority in Philip- pines at Grips With the Outlaw Bands THIRD TIME IN A YEAR Attempts to Induce Outlaws to Make Reaceful Submis- sion Have Failed a, May 26.—()—After losing y 40 men in three fights with ilippine constabulary a band 00 Moro outlaws in Lanao prov- r with ‘their leaders, id fie mountains, The aet er killed appears ~ tain but uhofficial repette ined the number at 40, The first Moro fort captured — by the constabulary in its ers rs exterminate the outlaws was taken with little resistance, only one dead Moro being found. ‘Two other forts favre cue but only after severe ighting and it is erreukion probable many The constabulary surrounded the two forts hoping to capture the Moros, but nearly all escaped through secret passages. Five Moros were captured, also eight rifles, 42 crude cannon and a large amount of am- munition. The constabulary was still pursuing the tribesmen today but no advices have been received regarding the result. The constabulary forces number only 200. They have lost two killed and eight wounded, TWO SOLDIERS KI! . EIGHT WERE WOUNDED S Manil: i eneral, pleaded not guilty and rict court at New York when ar- etal case, which also in- lien property custodian, and the late is shown leaving court with his at- . Steuer (left), LEGALITY OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S ORDER EXTENDING FEDERAL AUTHORITY SENATE COMMITTEE Representative Hill Will Call | Up Resolution Prohibiting the Employment of Officials in a Dual Role if Executive Order Is Not Revoked Soon. May 26.—(P)--The aging: over President order authorizing exten- authority ‘to. state, rs work- ad advane- where its gated by the tee, Washington, | ion of county 4 ing on p ed. today will be investi; judiciary ¢ t addition, unless * house, introduced y, to he conducted or King, its pur- of the legal le the mine whether legisla- je or necessary,” in | connection with the enforeement pol- ‘icy it embodies. e, those oppos to the iting with considerable see whether any definite action will follow the White House pronouncement, that, while the presi- dent did not regard it as an invasion of state rights, nor as inconsistent with the national enforcement policy, 'he was willing to modify it if its j operation threatens to lead to harm- | ful_ consequences. This latest center of the wet and dry storm had its i nia, and apparently there although its main force seems to be over Washington. It was sug- gested by Ned M. Green, prohibition administrator at San Francisco, and its promulgation was recommended | by Assistant Secretary Andrews with a view to its application primarily in certain counties of this state. Not For General Operation Treasury and White House offi- cials have insisted that they had no intention of putting the order into general operation with the effect of ‘multiplying the federal prohibition | forces to a vast extent by enroiling state and local police throughout the country wherever such dual holding of office was permitted by Ipw, Secretary Mellon’ has gone so to say he wouldn't have endorsed it if he had known it was going to kick up such a row. TIRE GOES WILD Fresno, Calif.—George auto threw a tire. Krabian's of a . The engine threw the tire buck into Krebian’s machine. ‘struck ‘him in the chest. He was ‘treated at a hospital. THE OBLIGING HEN Kansas City, Mo.—The world’s most Laie earimgod then ord — in coul g be owned by Will "Thompson, Si inte the pantry of the Thomppen ‘home, flew to an empty case and ‘eid an egg thercin. fess . at 8 a. m toda: San Francisco, May 26,—(P)—For the third time within a year Ameri. can authority in the Philippine. isl- ands is at grips with the outltw. sing him with conspiracy to defraud the | Moro bands of Lanao district, island of Mindanao, and a campaign is un- der way designed to wipe ais the up- land fortresses from which the Moros have harried the peaceful country age iine them, Latest dispatches from Manila re- port the destruction of two of five fortresses held by the Moros, with 200 soldiers of the Philippine con- stabulary; under Colonet Luthor R. Stevens, continuing operations against the remaining three centers of resistance. Two constabulary-sol- diers have been killed and cight wounded, while native reports place the Moro losses at 40 killed. _ The latest campaign of extermina- tion, like those preceding it, was or- dered only after attempts to induce the outlaws to make peaceful sul mission had failed. Months of dep- redation and terror for the Lanao inhabitants preceded Governor Gen- eral Wood's order to move in force against the outlaws. The Moros are Moslem, many of them extreme fanatics, and religious hatred enters into their hostility to the Christian Filipinos und them, Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. m, . Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a, m. , Highest wind velocity . 18 Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending 72 Precipitation in inches Amenia .. Bismarck Bottineau Devils Lake . Dickinson Dunn Cente: Ellendale Grand Forl Jamestown Langdon e sokeosceoce a Williston | Moorhead, WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. GENERAL: WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied by generally fair and tly cooler weather, extends from northern P tates eastward to the u] Great Lakes region. However, light, widely scattered showers oc- curred in eastern North Dakota and eastern Montana, ive area has appeared in the ‘occurred on escceos Northwest and showers the north Pacific coast. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- For the week endi 926. Weather favorable for pfs ook prevailed in all sections, Tempera- tures were somewhat above normal; causing rapid growth of crops. Flax seeding and corn ptanting made rapid progre: Some savig peciet gorn i ‘ti br tthe di jons but the dam: slight any. While showers, of i In'mont sections sepestalig' tor te ns, es) 4 tures and “4 ads