The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO Sturdy WOODEN SHIP WILL SAIL 70 NEW ZEALAND Barque without delay. It will be necessary to take full advantage of the short Antarctic summer, which brings | |long days if not hivh temperatures |to the big white land. | | One of the first labors will be the laying down of a series of sub bases / al along the line of the flight which; Commander Byrd plans to attempt | from the barrier to the South Pole. |These supply depots will be estab- lished at intervals of 100 miles over | a 400 mile stretch, or half the dis- | Best Equipped Polar Expedi- tance from the main camp to the STEAM WHALER FOLLOWS Goal Will Be Reached in Jan-| uary; Program to Take Two (Associated Press Science Editor) | (Copyright, 1928, Associated Press) |phasizes that the aerial voyage to AP)—The ithe pole will be only a part of the best equipped polar expedition that | work he has planned, it is the most ever set out for one of the uttermost | hazardous as well as the most spec- been assembled | tacular of his projects. The south- . Byrd for his 'ernmost spot on the globe lies at an scientific exploration of the Antare-| altitude of more than 10,000 feet, ends of the earth ha: by Comm. tion Leaves for Earth’s End on August 15 Years Time BY JOHN L. COOLEY New York, July 3 Richard tic_continent. for the w: of suppl than two years away into the w son, which Hoboken, N most and equipment. steam whaler, leaves about a month |the polar hop will be the stretch be- later with the rest of the party, in- Three years of preparation for the | polar plateau. first attempt to fly airplanes on I lus. tery, frigid Antarctica him, and the party is all but ready d to weigh anchor. Tons | rarified air. enough to last more and the two men whom he plans to —have been tucked ‘take with him on the dash can land vooden. barque Sam- the ship at the pole is problematical. heduled to sai! from Even if they should do so without on August 15 with |mishap, the task of taking off again pedition’s members | would probably be greater. Another vessel, a} of the . cluding the leader. the Ross Sea be established. The first leg of the journey is $.000 miles to Dunedin, New Zealand. From that port the explorers will! Proceed across 2,300 miles of south- | ern ocean to the Bay of Whales on | ion barrier of Antarc- | tica, where the permanent base will | It was from this | point, too, that Amundsen set out} on his trip to the pole. Ice Holds Answer With good luck, the expedition should reach its goal late in Decem- ber or early in January, but the time of arrival will depend upon the re- ception given to the sturdy little Samson by the south polar ice pack. Ice movements vary so much from year to year that it is impossible to predict sailing conditions, and ad- venturers into these waters can only hope for a fairly clear passage. coast. called the Ross remained through the polar night. At best, however, the trip through the ice is-none too easy, even at the béginning of the Antarctic summer, for nowhere in the world are there larger bergs than off Antarctica’s Some of these ice mourtains, which tumble into the sea from the margin of the continental icecap, are two and three miles long and several hundred feet high. One of the larg- est on record was an eight mile berg that towered 500 feet above the wa- terline. It was reported many years ago. Reaching the wall of ice that is Sea Barrier, the Samson will be at journey’s end. Her ngers, equipment and supn!'>s | be transferred to the top of the cliff and when the Antarctic night descends she will steam back to civilization to await the time for her return the following season. The ite might crush the barque if she Takes Two Years No member of the expedition ex- cts that the ambitious prorram laid out for Byrd and his men be accomplished in less than nearly There may be a still further delay in leaving the cont: nent, due to unfavorable conditions im the pack ice which may block the two years, Samson on-her.return trip. Once on the ice barrier, the party will establish and homelike for the long the aviators, scient' and other specialists will set about their tasks in order that all branches of the scientific work —the expedi- tion is being undertaken primarily in the interests of science—can start 4 Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity base camp, taking care to make it snug, comfortable ‘adio men geographical hottom of the world. | They are intended as emergency caches, to serve the polar fliers with food and spare equipment in the {event that bad weather or other un- g | foreseen contingencies force the big “Iplane down on its flight over the ‘h plateau. Dogs Aid Planes | Dog teams will be used in placing | |these havens, and blish- | ling scienti at various points on the ice b: and in King |Edward VII Land, where the expedi- tion’s scientists plan to do most of their work. Although Commander Byrd em-} inearly at the top of the great south men. fuel and equipment through Whether the leader Not the least dangerous part of jtween the last base and the pole litself, for a forced landing in this zone might prove serious. Were the plane to descend and were the avia- tors unable to coax her off the ground, they would have to tramp hack to the base or wait where they had landed until assistance, sum- moned by the plane's radio, arrived. 3 CANDIDATES 1 NOMINATED TO FILL TICKET (Continued from nage one) league to express its wishes. He asked anyone with an idea to go ahead. The appointment of the steering | committee broke the sile: which | ensued. Hamilton Gives Views Senator D. H. Hamilton said the backbone of the league is the 14,000 Democrats who ‘thought enough of the league progrem to come into the Republican party, opening the after- | ion. an independent ticket in the field means vertain failure, he said, whereas by putting candidates on the Democratic ticket there was a William Lemke, Fargo, got a big cheer when he rose to speak. He warned against supporting the Inde- Ppendents who were successful at the primary and said that; Shafer, as Temperature at 7 a.m. .... a 8 é s candidates if the Nonpartisan league ‘Temps. 4 ? E é i Re dissolve, surrender now, = e said, means decay and continuing Bas ab | gercat. Unless candidates are North Dakota— named now, he said, the Nenpartisan Amenia . 84 56 0 Clear |league will be “deader than a door Bismarck 92 60 0 PtCldy in four years. Bottineau 80 49 0 Clear Cause for Defeat by . 78 48 0 Cloudy] F. W. Keitzman, Nelson county, Devils Lake. 88 52 0 Clear {said the branch bank plank: defeated Dickinson ... 93 55 0 Cloudy |the league in the primary campaign Ellendale ... 89 61 .12 Cloudy|and that what the league needs is Fessenden .. 90 57. 0 Cloudy|more sense in drafting a platform. Grand Forks. 85°55° 0 PtCldy; W. J. Godwin, a labor delegate Hettinger ... 91 58. 0 Clear |from Morton county, said the Non- Jamestown .. 89 57 0 Clear partisans stole the Republican party Larimore ... 87 50 0 PtCldy |to ride into office but that they never 87 57 .50 PtCldy|really had any business there. The 94 56 .15 Clo..dy|thing to do, he said, is to steal some 88 46 0 PtCldyjother party organization end ride 84 56 0 ‘Idy | into power on that. 84 58 0 Clear Senator Etlestad took exception to the statement that the Nonpartisans 84 64 © Clear |are not Republicans. Just because 98 68 0 PtCldy|the money Power has won control of 86 68 0 Cloudy |the party, he said, doesn’t mean that fair tonight He, cosine - The WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck anc vicinity: Mostly Wednesday, but ss. Moderate tempera- For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- might and Wednesday, but some ¢loudiness. Moderate temperature. and TEATHER CONDITIONS ure is low from the Mis- to the western Rocky slope, and light, scattered governor, would build a machine which would make him renator four years hence in a contest with Ger- ald P. Nye. Lemke said the Nonpartisans must have candidates, that candidates are jthe only foundation for rejuvenating the party. He does not care where they are placed, he said, but they {should be placed on the strongest | ticket they can get on. It is necessary, he said, to have the rank and file of the party isn’t sound. Others who spoke as the fight wore along were Dr. L. S. Platou, Fargo, F. A. Vogel, Fred Argast, a member of the Nonpartisan execu- tive committee, J. Joos of Stutsman county; T. Dacheson, Bottineau county; 8. S. McDonald, Burleigh county; C. P. Peterson, Bishee. Ole Gunwaldson, Fargo, United States marshal for North Dakota said by failing to oppose the Inde- ents in 1926 the Nonpartisans rought on defeat this year. The Nonpartisans have done better when they have ne fighting, he said. Argast took stand. a Coopers: McDonald said he knows that the Democrats will cooperate with Non- Minerale Be Marty fonpartisans Rame new candidates. There will be some mor-~ there, he teal support. Some be said, were said, and some Nonpar:! in the primary ship for Byrd. campaign and unless candidates are named now there never will be q@other convention of the Nonpartisan an- league. Peterson urged the use of stickers and running candidates in the Re- publican column or joining with the Democrats. The league is not united, he said, and it doesn’t look as though it will be unless petty differences are forgotten. conspiracy to sell the Nonpartisan league to the highest bidder and t! the underlying thought in many minds is the money that can bée got out back of state e: Nonparti: campaign it will be all right, he said, otherwise the farmers will reject a deal which is so obviously a sale. Gunwaldson charged a paign. If the isans ean finance their own On a standing vote it was decided to name candidates without refer- ence to where they should appear on the next. ballot. This was considered Petty and Henline. R 4H &E St. Louis......... q 17 0 Philadelphia ..... 8 16 1 (16 innings) Reinhart, Johnson, Frankhouse, Haid, Haines and Wilson, Smith; Ferguson, McGraw, Benge, Walsh, Ring and Lerian, Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rg H E Washington es Cy 7 0 Chicago .. one 8 0 Braxton Ruel; Thomas and Berg. R H E New York. og ae 1 Cleveland . - 4 10 ) Pipgras and Grabowski; Miller and L. Sewell. R HE Boston ... wee 1 5 0 Detroit . Ae 6 1 Morris and Heving, Berry; Hollo- way and Hargrave. # R E Philadelphia » & 9 1 St. Louis. . 5 3 (ee Rommel, lberg and Cochrane; Gray and Schang. AMERICAN ABEOCIATON Kansas Cit; 3 Indianapolis ry 8 Meine, Morrison and Peters; erett, Schupp, Speece and Spencer. Minneapolis rlisenbee,ScCailongh, isen| My oF Williams and McMullen; M: koff, P. Harris and Shinault. R Milwaukee ....... 7 le Lo and Bird, Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEA ; Omaha 4. Wichita 6; Des Moines 13. Oklahoma City 18; Pueblo 5. Tulsa 7; Denver 2, Dig common brisrs ging ge A fs dass aa Saves Gouseta oat od newest forms of fraud, t The stout ship Samsop, built in Norway in 1885 to expedition puts out from New York for its base in the command her on the 10,300-mile voyage to the edge of Antarctica * and Hargrave; Cl ville . aa: Wingard and MeMenemy; Deberry THE BISMARCK TRIB mother a whaling f! Antarctic. Capt. and on i Pennant Progress | —?* AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | 2 Ww L Pet. | Indianapolis . 579 1 Kansas City 1} St. Paul. . -550| Minneapolis .... 7 | Milwaukee Toledo .. Louisville . Columbus ... 527 519 ATT! Results Monday ~ po ae 10; Columbus 8, Milwaukee 7; Louisville 1. Kansas City 3; Columbus 1. St. Paul and Toledo, not scheduled: Games Today Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louicville, gt Chicago ... Detroit . Boston :: oe | | a Results Mondey icago 6; Washington 0," Detroit 2; Boston fe Cleveland 4; New York 2. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4, Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Decisions of aaah Supreme Court | Charles J. Watts, as Receiver of the Cavalier ‘County Na- tional Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff and Appellant vs. Adelin Mathieu, et al, Emilie Def thiew, jefendants lendant and Respondent. 1, Under the laws of North Da- kota the hom teed of a married Person cannot be conveyed in- cumbered unless the instrument by which it is conveyed or incumbered i bart Epa prbnowledged by us) and t! ife, e* Bollowing Seats) R ae: . Fo me y. 30 N. D. 451, it is held that to cont stitute an acknowledgment by the wife of @ mortgage upon the ane stead she must appear before the ofticer taking the acknowledstment, | Di and, must in manner, with the view of giving authenticity, make an admission to such officee of the fact that she had executed the instru ment. 8. In the instant case the evi- den is examined and it is held iha! the wife did not acknowledge the Leeder gl & mortgage upon the A. mere temporary absence from a homestead will not forfeit the right of exemption where there is a constant and abiding intention to return. tances ceosran fate athe st exami is hel CJ of the trial ipetoteae paper has been publishéd by a The Ste oF Aintft and. feapondent| REPOMTS ARRIVE aoa 38 3s ie ee ae aintiff and respondent is bs vs Minneapolis, July 31.——Wheat ve GS 2b 29% | cons Block of stock. His | Alvin Bowe, was quict and easy today, depressed . : 7 ‘| as a whole. {It must be made to appear that ; appear from an examination of the WHEAT PRIGES GIVEN SETBACK Corn Goes Lower as Holders Take Conservative Attitude in Market MONEY SCARE HITS STREET New York, July 31—(—The ° stock market had another “money ‘seare” today when the call rate was marked up to 7% per cent and ‘ices bro! pom A a reeult, e reaction came T an opening display of strength in which many issues were marked up 1 to 5 points. These gains were quickly redueed, or canceled, a long line of issues sagged 1 to nearly 10 oa below yesterday’s final quotations. Call money renewed at 6 per cent and advanced successively to 6%, 7, and 7%, as banks called between $50,000,000 and $60,000,000 in loans in preparation for month-end settle- ments. fi contraction in the volume of credit available on brokers’ borrowings encouraged a resumption of “bear” attacks and a hasty liquidation of stocks by pools and frightened investors, many of whom had been led to Belié¢ve that money would go no higher than 6 . Per cent. coarse oday follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Mont old Chicago, July 31— > —Interest of grain traders centered today on July delivery of corn, in which flue- tuations were erratic and rather wide, owing to sharp differences of opinion. In the end bulls held com- mand of the market, but refrained from admniistering any sensational punishment. to opponents. Asser- tions that monthly unofficial crop tomorrow would indicate |hard . 1 larger corn crop than was forecast | Minn. & SD, 1 hard. month ago tended to weaken prices | Fey 1 amber durum. eae be Loot and December | Fey 2 amber durum. leliveries of corn. durom Corn closed irregular, 1%e net 1 oo lower to 4%c advance, wheat %c to 1%c off, oats %@Kc to 6%c down, and provisions varying from 10¢ de- Cline to's rise of 50c, With this the last day in which to fill July contracts, predictions of an end-of-the-month squeeze in prices received no confirmation: in the earlier dealings. Forecast, too, that arrivals of corn in Chicago tcday would again be ‘on a large scale turned out also eget to what was looked for. Total receipts being estimated at only 325 cars, wherens 1,000 cars had bee tulked of. Le- liveries on July corn contracts how- ever were large, an early total being 1,811,000 bu. Price changes today in the July delivery of corn represented beet) up of accounts both by longs shorts, An early break was followed by a sharp upturn. September was influenced to some extent by action of July, but December acted heavy the greater part of the day. Weather and crop comments were favorable from the main belt, but unfavorable from abroad, with drought still pre- in his stead. vailing in parts of Danubian coun- J. E. McCarthy, Minnewaukan, N. showed unusual Dak., and N. G. Johnson, (of Coun-| weakness as result of belated 1), Leeds, N. Dak. attorneys for} liquidating sales on the part of held- laintiff and Appe! e Other oats futures held within Kehoe & Verret, narrow limits. Attorneys for Provisions were mostly dull and spondents, without significant changes in prices. mt me 69 09 09 CO TORE me a Ta CARLOT RANGE Minneapolis, July 31—()—Renge of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern, 1.31% to 1.55%; No. 2 dark north- ern, 1.20% to 1.50%; No. 3 dark northern, 1.22% to 1.88. Sampie grade dark northern: No. 1 hard win- ter, 1.19% to 149%; No. 2 mixed bb 1.08%. me . larley—Sample grade 10 to 74; No. 2, 16% to" 76, low, 1,02%. No. 2 Oats—No. 2 b A No. 1, 1.03 to 1.06%. Flax—No. 1, 2.10%, P MOODIE BUYS MOHALL PAPER W. E. Chapel, editor of the ’ ville Cour Fe ers’ % 4 ao eres ema who ge thal ero has been a member of the staff of the aoe Tribune, leet, will be in the van as the Byrd Frederick C. Melville (inset) will her subsequent journeys as supply court of Cavalier County, Burr, J., Plaintiff appeals. ffirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J., being disqualified, did not participate; Hon. H. L. Berry, Judge ef the Sixth Judicial District, sitting brated me alta ‘Chicago, Ju |) Open. Hi Low - Close * 218% 1.18% 1.17% 1.17% 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% 1.25% 1.25% 1.24% 1.25% 1.11% 1.15% 1.11. 1.15% 4% 97 24% 95 11% 18 6% .16% Cando, N. Dak., Defendants and oe for the future are not definite, he will re-engage in the news- Defendant and appellant. | b: vorable crop news and first re- et 1.01% 1.01% 98% 98% (Belting 1. Instructions given the jury by wh 102% 1.02% 1.01. 1:01 Paper a the court in the trial of a, criminal at prices moved lazily within d % I i loodie with B. W. Condit, Wah- action must be read and Sonstrued a ‘f 1.04% 1.04% 1.03% 1.03% , formerly published the Rieh- a narrow range corte most of the Each part or paragraph| session, then turned highly nervous ‘armer at Wahpeton, land which was sold last August 3, “Mere defectiveness or inac-| Fs oH curacy in the charge is not neces ily sufficient to justify a rev fferis for old malting. Price egataee bets Bre. se were meager and demand wes fae, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK % Chi PA Fyre fatteegeeorld Ogs: 5 jarket, ly, ‘ibe to ate higher than July SAT or Mah one Uo choice 250-850 tbe. 10.00@11 #87 200. | D&S. ioogiiaos” B0-186 9.40@ soy wee we 11.25, Packing sows 935@10.25,|Sept._ 98% 98% ie medium 0 choice soo Ibs. Flas Cattle: “Receipts 8,000; call 2,000. Blow ee, er att 2 1 18 28%. 85% 65% % 65% 65% 65% Se Napa must be considered in connection|and erratic when Chicago and Win- sates sacse cocee 13.85 to E. D. h > i . ' Sept. 12.45 12.45 12.42 12.42] Lym and sons. Deven ony eee ji Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Welasene anbject pel ton ccea | une Sas Sopp on. stelle | ee 1260 12.65 12.55 1257 s reiterated that the chief interest was St. Loui ud Pe Pet.| therewith; and; if, when so -consid-| Minneapolis. ‘i ee i pee on the state NATIONAL LEAGUE Pad “599 | cred and construed together, they] Oats were dull and steady to firm. 14.18 1430 idib oo P 1. Hamilten First Game’ express the law applicable to the|Rye was firm on light offerings and . 80 14.15 1 8 é favored putting candidates in the R H ‘ particular case, no just ground of{reports of a moderate export busi- seeee cess seve 18.8 independent column rather than have | pittsburgh ....... 2 4 015 complaint exists, even though anj|ness. Barley futures srageed. Sep- Rone at all. ; .__ | Boston 1 6 Oe isolated and detached clause is, in| tember flaxseed rallied 1%4¢ and fell Se a J. A. Gray, Lisbon, said the Non-| | Kremer and Hargreaves; Brant, yn -510/ itself, inaccurate or incomplete and|back part way. 16.25 16.85 16.25 16.85 partisans fought for the primary | Cantwell and Taylor. on solphi 27 62.303) though parts thereof, taken separ-| Gash wheat offerings were mod- system and should abide by the re- Second Game aes haa 24 63276 / ately, may be subject to criticism. erate, but included severel cars of MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Diksavikle. ote sana sult of the primary. Internal strife, R E Sasaia is Where, on the trial of a crim-|/new winter wheat and a half dozen| Minneapolis, duly Siac vertised for paving bids, started he said, was the cause of the Non-| pittsburgh .. BG). og 1 ” londay inal case, the instructions to the jury|cars of new spring wheat. Quality rt F paving bids, pro- partisan failure in the primary. Hej Boston ..... - 5 9 3) Fhiladelphia 8; St. Louis 7, cover generally the elements of the|of new wheat was good, and as a re- Open Low _Close|cedure for construction of urged that the Nonpartisans bind up (10 innings) jew York 4; Chicago 1. offense charged in the information| sult low protein springs were quiet 17% 1 their wounds and Jay plans for the} itl, Grimes and Hargreaves; tides 2; Cincinnati 1. and the issues raised at the trial, if/and draggy. ee, rig ite eee Aten vesting Inept, ent | Segre Cantwell, Barco and]PWTED Boron i (Be elon dees more compra |” "Winter eet wan nay on goa BOC Hi, 128K nie Lan we beat ourselves,” (ray said. “Let's | SPobrer. __ Games Today of the ease, he should submit written|portera, nemneeO™ ‘aor 98: get together and two years from now R H_ £| Cincinnati at Brooklyn, instructions to the court, accom-| Durum was quiet and steady. July Sex ots oh rot give them the beating we can give| Chicago ... v1) 4 =~ a] Ghicago at New York, — anied by proper request that they] Flour trade was better, and’ shi ae " - Ki them if we are united.” New York. "40 ¢| St. Louis at Philadelphia, ie given, Failing 80 to do, he can-|ping directions were fair to good. - te— ee ee Jones Wantn Fight Malone, Holley and Hartnett;| Pittsburgh at Boston. not predicate error upon the instruc-|° Corn offerings were moderate’ asd gay a” oe _Jones of Ward county said the Faulkner and Hogan. as. tions given, where they present the|demand was fair, pt. Ou i] 30% ' jfight must be continued to support AMERICAN LEAGU: issues to the jury fairly under a sub- ts were quiet, with offerings ae 30% 30% Brater Weleda eens BH EF Woon Aianilolly correct statanMnt, oh, to] aaae. demand and|July 2.11% 2.11% 2.11% 2.11% en |Democrats in opposing the Non- Gincinoalt 3 : x New York...... 69 31 tart thee stantial rights of de Reid asennad and | Se 2.11% 2.11% 210% .... Partisans, he said, and the Nonparti- | Brpoxlyn fendant. Barley was lc lower for new crop —— sans should not hesitate. Ixey. uly Monument Built to Cow With Record Carnation, Wash., July $1.—(AP) 110% 1.10% 1.10% 1:10%|_A" monument to'a chansion She £.11% 1.11% 110% 1.10% lege derdtg 138” 118 138% 1.12% court misstated a rule of law in & substantial particular and it must DULUTH RANGE © Duluth, Minn. July 31—")— entire charge that the misstatement i mvopen igh Tow - Clete was calculated to mislead the jury in arriving at a verdict upon some uestion submitted to it.” State v. arter, 50 N. D. 270, 195 N. W. 567. 4. “Theoretical or technical er- ror, or error, which for other rea- sons, is not calculated to lead the jury to return an erroneous verdict does not constitute: ground for re- versal.” Ibid. 5. While it is reversible error to refuse, on request, proper instruc: tions on the presumption of inno- cence; in the absence of Tequest therefor, accused cannot compla! ARCK GRAIN Mars er an omission to so instruct. yy Pee a0 ites northern; 6. Instructions given the jury de- fining the ‘erm “reasonable doubt” i Ne = * and the application thereof to the j evidence, examined and held to be fair and accurate, yn reading and considering as a whole the instructions to the jury in the case, itis held they fairly present the issues in the case, cover generally the elements of the offense charged in the inf guard the substantial rig Se(Byllabis by the court.) good syllabus by the court. 8 Appeal from istrict Court of a ee 12. Stutsman County, Hon, Fred Jan-/mon 8.00@12.00. sonius, Judge. teers, and choice,, all as itnek Seacinen tae 5 21% 91% - 2.18% 2.18% 2.18% 2.18% July Sept. Hi Defendant was convicted of seult with intent to commit bap 9.50@11.75. and appeals from the judgment Receipts 11, jon, active, strong: convicts “Affirmed. considered; 6; iGplnton of the Court by Pugh, Fetesing poe ll bids on Hon. A. G. Burr, J., did not choice ticipate; Hon, Thor, i. oak’ a des | 1S OIE aoe med ‘ 4 of the Sixth Judicial District, sitting Eid peal, i ‘i | Huy i z i i i EE #65 for a ants. Russell D. eh State’s Attor- ney, and Horry =, od State’s Kioreags key respond- le : & i f 2 : SURE in his stead, to choice 150 Ibs. down 4. 5.15 @6.50; active; Ale . Freerks, and George W,|Z120" euil sod common 1 I8@bie rong “ws grades up| _fitmpton Pid ¥ i @18.75, iad Z 5 : ef 5 ll 3 #5 z ip i i i i I if : gE. d Hi bt Ei ‘ 8. i BE