The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1934, Page 4

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1934 . The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSP: APER (Established 1873) I i etn Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, N. OD. and aehigme Payable in vance Daily by carrier, per year .......97.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MARTCK) 2... ccesccccccecssccere Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 5 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ...... Poort ssececees BI ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by Dakota, per year . ‘Weekly by mail in year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published hercin. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Charges Conspiracy Governor William Langer already - 150 has built his own cross and has just ing. about finished a crown of thorns. Now he waits expectantly for his enemies to perform the ceremony of vinegar and gall. If and when this is done, his pic- ture of martyrized statesmanship ‘will be complete, It is fair to assume, however, that no citizen will fall into so palpable a trap, for his motives are so transpar- ent as to be ridiculous. What the People want is facts, not histrionics. In the federal indictments returned against him, Governor Langer is deal- ing with the United States govern- ment and its agents, not with political bosses or political chicanery. If he is innocent he need not fear a fair trial nor protest too much in the mean- time. Our federal courts are not as sus- ceptible to political pressure as the state courts whose judges and offi- cers are beholden for their positions to popular fancy and franchise. Un- til it is proved that it is otherwise, we must assume the federal court is both fair and unafraid. If “big business” and the agents of the predatory interests have ensnared Governor Langer and his associates in the legal net in which they now find themselves, they should be able to prove it in court. If such interests motivate our fed- eral district court, its judge and its Officers, then it becomes Governor Langer’s solemn duty to expose these », conditions, help to purge the federal court of alleged iniquity. As it stands now, every fair-minded citizen awaits proof of what Gover- nor Langer sets forth in his recent statement, made to the Associated Press, in which he charges the whole action is a frame-up and a conspir- acy of big business, If such a conspiracy exists and the federal agents and district attorney of North Dakota are its pliant tools, then, for the peace, health and safe- ty of our republic, the quicker Gov- ernor Langer proves it the better. Senate Might Reveal Profits Out of War ‘The Senate's investigation into the ‘manufacture and traffic in arms and munitions touches on one of those subjects which float about near the Surface for years without ever com- ing out into the light of day. The job of making weapons and gunpowder has been in private hands ever since such things were invented. ‘War has always meant increased profits to the munitions makers. Modern warfare, which uses muni- tions at an almost infinitely greater Yate than was the case a generation ago, simply increases those profits to gstronomical proportions. Everybody has known this all along. But so far no government has taken any very definite step to find out just how this relationship of pub- ‘Ue fighting to private profit may af- fect s nation’s chances for keeping the peace. An article in the current issue of Harper's Magazine by John Gunther touches up a few of the highlights of this situation. He points out, for instance, that when the Japanese fought the Chin- ese at Shanghai a couple of years ago, the Japanese soldiers “took a one-in-three chance that if they were Killed or wounded, bullets made for profit by their own countrymen ‘would do the job.” He points out, also, that German 20! Lake on April 21. | they should attend for the purpose Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other edito! They are published without regal wo Whetner they agree or disagree | With ‘The ‘Tribune's policies The IVA’s (Killdeer Herald) ‘The itch for office among broken- down politicians seems as perpetual as death and taxes. Now come the scattered remnants of the IVA po- litical organization and declare a convention of their number for Devils Dunn county is allotted three dele- gates. If any delegates go from here of calling the convention off. It is about as silly, unpopular and futile @ move as could be expected from relics and dreamers of the long ago.| A Needless Convention (Front Page Editorial in The Beach Advance By Walter Cushing) At a conference of Independent ; Republicans at Fargo last Sunday it was decided to hold a conference or convention of Independent Republi- cans at Devils Lake April 25, to dis- cuss the political situation in the state and nominate possibly candidates for governor, attorney general and one congressman in opposition to Con- gressman Lemke, the sentiment at the conference seemingly being favorable to Congressman Sinclair. It is said about 100 persons from various parts of the state were at the Fargo meet- In the discussions at Fargo senti- ment was divided as to endorsing the rest of the Jamestown League con- vention nominees or leaving the ticket blank so far as these were concerned, the latter sentiment seemingly to be in the ascendant, but none can tell what a convention will do. County mass meetings were called for April 21, to select delegates to Devils Lake. So far as this paper is concerned ‘we can see no good coming from such a convention, any way the proposition is argued, unless it is proposed to as- sure the re-nomination at the pri- mary of the present governor, which we are assured is not the case. We are convinced the great mass of In- dependent Republicans in the state would rather be free in making their individual endorsements of the can- didates now in the field than have their loyalty forced to a set of candidates whose chance of winning would be slim and whose candidacy would but tend to a continuance of the present state regime. In this we feel confident we represent the rank and file of the Independents of the Missouri Slope section. at self-addressed envelope is enclosed. BORIC ACID IS A GOOD HOUSE- HOLD REMEDY Every family medicine cupboard should include a carton or tin of from an ounce to a pound of boric acid Powder. A solution of a heaping teaspoon- ful of boric acid in a pint of boiled water makes an excellent mouthwash, gargle, nasal spray or eye wash where- ever a mild, non-irritating and non- Poisonous antiseptic is required. Since boric acid is quite cheap, any ‘such solution used as medicine should be freshly prepared at frequent in- tervals. The reason for boiling the water for five minutes or more to make such an antiseptic solution, is of course to sterilize the Water, that is, to kill any germs, amebas or mi- croscopic eggs of parasites the water might contain. In surgery it is con- sidered necessary to boll or steam sterilize things on three successive days in order to be certain to kill any resistant spore forms of such germs as the tetanus bacillus that might possibly be in the material. But ordinarily boiling a fluid for five minutes insures the destruction of any germs in it. ‘The same boric acid solution is com- monly used to keep nursing, bottle nipples and similar implements in. It ts also commonly used for cleans- ing the nipples each time before nurs- ing the baby, in the first three months ‘of lactation, as @ precaution against abscess of the breast. It is also the solution usually em- ployed for cleansing the baby’s nose or mouth. In cases where irrigation or wash- ing out of any wound or ulcer or other raw sore is necessary, a physi- cian can use nothing that is superior to this same boric acid solution. For application to any wound or be- ginning septic infection where a wet surgical dressing is indicated, boric acid solution is ideal"for keeping the dressing wet. Physicians often prescribe boric acid solution for the vaginal douche, where antiseptic douches are indicated, be- cause it is mild, sufficiently antiseptic, non-poisonous. Only in the presence ci certain disease conditions is douch- ing advisable. Normally no such “cleansing” is necessary. Ten grains of boric acid in one ounce of pure grain alcohol, a drop in the ear each night and morning PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL FOR CONTROL OF COTTON SALE Measure Would Limit Market- ing from 1934 Crop to 10,000,000 Bales Washington, April 21.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Saturday signed into law the Bankhead bill to limit 1934 cotton sales to 10,000,000 bales. Roosevelt signed the legislation in the presence of the authors, Senator Bankhead and Representative Bank- head, of Alabama, both Democrats. They are brothers. The signing of the bill signaled an administration step along what Sec- retary Wallace himself terms the “abhorrent” path of compulsory con- trol of farm production. Passed despite often-repeated ob- jections by Wallace, Administrator Chester C. Davis, and Oscar Johns- ton, cotton expert of the farm ad- ministration, the act seeks to restrict cotton sales to 10,000,000 bales in 1934, Face Test in Courts Many expect it to be tested imme- diately in the courts. Large cotton operators in Arkansas and Texas al- ready have said they would seek in- junctions to prevent enforcement of its provisions by Secretary Wallace. Charges of unconstitutionality prob- ably will enter the legal tests. Dur- ing congressional debate the measure frequently was attacked on that ground. . One argument raised has been that the 1934 cotton crop is now in the ground and many planters already have contracted on the futures mar- ket to deliver a specified number of bales next fall. With the voluntary sign-up cam- paign now completed, the adminis- tration has obtained 954,766 contracts from producers who have agreed to rent 15,353,646 acres to the govern- it. ment Administration officials emphasized that they had accepted the measure under protest and declared in at- tempting compulsory control they were “taking the ball” from southern states which have attempted unsuc- TO IVA CONVENTION Seven Will Make Trip to Devils Lake; Some Oppose Nam- age His E g F g [ i ry i i i i for a few months, has apparently PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. brought about lasting healing of chronic running ear in many cases. Stand the vial in warm water to warm the solution before putting the drop in the ear. ity, wane ner Seat the mouth gent many times daily especi Stter food with a warm bore acid solution. Once a day touch each canker sore with a mixture of equal parts glycerin and tincture of iodin. This smarts like the deuce for a mo- ment, but seems to relieve the tender- ness and soreness presently. A powder composed of four ounces Of boric acid mixed thoroughly with one ounce of sodium hyposulphite (photographer's “hypo”) is a good pre- ventive and @ good remedy for “ath- lete’s foot” (ringworm of the feet). Sprinkle it in shoes or stockings daily, Borated talcum powder is a good remedy for excessive sweating of the feet, especially for children. A fine lotion to prevent and relieve redness, chapping and irritation of hands or face (as after shaving) made by boiling till dissolved 80 grains lof tragacanth, tablespoonful boric acid, tablespoonful glycerin, in a pint of water. Apply a few drops.to the skin two or three times daily. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Thumb Sucking Stopped Thankful for the suggestion you gave me to stop thumb-sucking. You instructed me to steep one ounce of quassia chips in a pint of boiling wa- ter, and bathe the thumb or fingers in it, al8o soak the bedsheet or other cloth things the child sucks in the quassia water. I tried it, and in a week my 5-year-old daughter stopped ENGLAND PURSUING RECOVERY POLICY; SUCCESS 1S NOTED Agricultural Aim, Unlike That Of United States, Is to Boost Production London, April 21.—(%)—With the precision of @ chess player, Great, Britain is carrying out a recovery pro- gram designed to enlarge her export trade and, diametrically ite to sucking her thumb. (Mrs. J. G.) Answer—Thank you. Quassia is a wood which imparts a bitter taste to water in which it is steeped or boiled. It is harmless, It is an old and ef- fective remedy for pinworms or seat- worms, @ daily enema (injection) of quassia water being used for relief, Medical Trust Take Notice Some one sends in a clipping from @ paper called “The Truth-Teller” which quotes something I said about vaccination. “We wonder if Doc, as © columnist, is not just a spokesman for various industries controled or indorsed by that mystic circle called the A. M. A. We wonder if the ‘big boys’ said ‘Yes’ would Doc say ‘No.’” Answer—Give my column a quick once Over now and then and you will not wonder about that, (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) didate for the legislature and Chair- man H. L. Reade was authorized to appoint a committee of five to fill the legislative ticket after the result of the Devils Lake convention is known. The chair appointed Sperry and O’Berg as two members of the com- mittee and said he would appoint the other members at a later date. In a statement to the convention) Rue said he had been endorsed by another convention of a branch of the Republican party and that, while for the first time have been excused. Two reported that they were com- Pelled to violate the ordinance against two-hour parking because their cars were hemmed in by double-parked cars. Some of those tagged have taken the matter good naturedly and have expressed themselves as glad it oe- curred as it called their attention forcibly to traffic regulations and in the future. A few have shown he appreciated the endorsement, he had made no promises as to his ac- tions in the legislature and he had attended no other convention. He thanked the convention for its en- dorsement. O'Berg expressed his choice as J. P. Cain of Dickinson as ® candidate for governor and said he would appre- ciate the support of the other mem- bers of the delegation in his efforts to secure Cain’s nomination. No other expression as to Cain's candi- dacy was made by members of the convention. Wenzel was secretary of the meet- BUSINESS LEADERS SHE BETTER TES U. S. Chamber of Commerce Says Legislative Threat to Recovery Dimmed Washington, April 21—(AP)—The chamber of commerce of the United States reported Saturday that “the legislative situation,” which recently appeared threatening to business re- covery, has become somewhat more reassuring.” “As congress enters the home stretch,” the chamber said in its Washington review, “a number of measures are being laid aside to pave the way for the earliest possible ad- journment. “Business fears of new regulatory and reform legislation are somewhat relfeved as the administration dis- closes its tentative program for the remaining weeks of the session. This program, in the main, as thus far indicated, is moderate in tone. Its major items include taxes, reciprocal tariff, stock exchange regulation and modification of the securities act. Labor and silver legislation remain uncertain. “The im) Prevails that the president’s desire for further reform legislation to round out Ld ee 1 recovery program seems we but the administration is contrast to inflationary sentiment in resentment and some out-of-town drivers have threatened to do busi- ness elsewhere, but the judge said Saturday that as a whole, people ap- pear to want traffic regulations en- forced, even if they are compelled to Pay a fine themselves for violations. Fort Rice Pioneer Dies at Farm Home!#". Mandan, N. D., April 21—()—C. H. Rambow, 75, Dakota territorial pio- neer farmer and rancher, died at his home near Fort Rice Friday. Born in Germany, he was an infant when he came to this country with his parents who settled first in Wis- consin and then Minnesota. Rambow came to Dakota Territory in 1884, set- tling at what is now Pollock, 8. D. He moved to Fort Rice in 1898. He leaves his widow and nine chil- dren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon from the Metho- dist church at Fort Rice. Opposit the American agricultural objective, to increase the productivity of her farms. This “new deal,” which started when the national government aband- oned free trade, entered @ new phase this week with the adoption of a plan of federation of the iron and steel industry under an authoritative group unlike an American code author- ity. The iron and steel industry is one of the four key groups involved in the program, the others being cotton man- ufacture, coal mining and agriculture. The government has taken a hand directly, so far, only in agriculture and coal mining, but a “big stick” hangs over iron and steel manufacturers in the form of a threat to let the pro- tective tariff expire next October un- less the industry involuntarily puts its house in order. ‘Wages, hours of labor and related matters do not figure in the indus- trial program. The objective is pure- 17 to attain an efficiency which will reduce prices and put the nation in a better competitive position in the world market. The steel and iron scheme, scarcely 48 hours old, already is the subject of considerable Its Langer Forces Lose Newsaper Fight ea 4% * * * *# # STEELE OZONE TO B * # * NEUTRAL * *# Board of Directors Bested in Test (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., April 21—Overturn- ing an action by its board of direc- tors, who had ordered Editor B. G. McElroy to support the candidacy of Governor William Langer in the June primary campaign, stockholders of the Steele Ozone Friday decided to take a neutral stand. The action was interpreted as a signal defeat for the Langer forces in Kidder county since the move to have the newspaper support the governor was inspired by O. E. Erickson, pub- lisher of Langer’s political newspaper, state senator from Kidder county and ®@ member of the Ozone’s board of di- rectars. Victorious in the fight was John Sherman, former county auditor and old-time Nonpartisan, who resigned from the board after its action direct- ing support of the Langer candidacy ‘and who campaigned the county in an effort to line up stockholders against the move. The special meet- ing of the stockholders resulted from @ petition circulated by him. ‘When the showdown came, however, Sherman was barred from the meet- ing because he ts not now a stock- holder. At the time of his resigna- tion he sold his 14 shares to Erickson, saying he would “spot” the opposition that much in the fight to determine the newspaper’s policy. So intense was the interest in the meeting that all shares were rep- resented, either in person or by proxy. The vote on the policy was a com- plete rout for the Langer adherents. Only one person present voting to support the action of the board. avowed purpose is to get rid of inef- ficient plants and methods. The na- tional federation of iron and. steel manufacturers has been transformed into the iron and steel federation and given authority to carry out the house cleaning. Closest to the British consumer's pocketbook is the new deal in agri- culture which has been developing in the form of a variety of marketing schemes for hops, potatoes, milk, pigs end other products. Under the leadership of Minister of Agriculture Walter Elliot, British farming has revived in a manner which has aroused forebodings among ae in the dominions and other IVA Groups Meeting To Elect Delegates (By The Associated Press) Independent Republicans met in county conventions throughout North Dakota Saturday to choose delegates to the state convention to be held at Devils Lake Wednesday. Endorsement for legislative candi- dates was up for consideration at many of the county meetings, while some were expected to give expres- sions on whether a “skeleton” or full ticket should be endorsed at the state session, Sentiment has been expressed by some independents that a full ticket should be placed in the field, while others would confine the ticket to candidates for congress and the gov- ernorship and some want none at In Williams county, delegates al- ready have been chosen. They are instructed to oppose endorsement of @ candidate for governor and to favor endorsement of Thomas H. Moodie, Democratic nominee. Fire Extinguished Without Any Damage The fire department was called about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to put out a chimney fire at 402 South Ninth street. The fire was quickly extinguished and no damage resulted. HORIZONTAL 1 Who Is the president of Greece? 11 Invigorating medicine. 12 Rental contract. 13 Mortar tray. t4 Neck scart. (5 And. 16 Deity. 17 Structural unit. 19 Street. 20 Three. 21 To harden. 23 Visible vapor. 25 Motive. 27 Second hand , sale. 29 Who was the last king of Greece? 32 Boundary. 33 Monkeys. 35 Paid adver. tisement. 37 Debutantes. 39 To affirm. 40 3.1416, rIAILINIT] fe MIMOMRIAI | \OMD) Ie TIS) aa TSIoe ISOIGIUISIK LEE IMEC | Ey Wild 41God of war, 43 Comforts. 45 Tatter. 46 Pomace of Brapes. 48 Verses. 49 Particle. 50 White poplar. 52 Sailor. 53 To change. 54 Minister of foreign affairs Greece, 55 Greece oc- cupies the southern part congress. “From the business viewpoint pe co PS CPST TT ma | Leader of Greece Answer to Previous Puzsie HISLITIE IL le OTIOINE LATA INIEIVIE MOIAIRIE |D) fu PM Se goddess, 10 To boil. 16 Rubbed out. 18 More costly. 20To abound. 22 Pulls with (izle) 34 Rolls of to- bacco. 36 Whitlow grasa, 38 Cuts length- wise. 39 Sour. 40Thin metal plate. 42 Culmination. 44 Wine vessel. 45 Lyre-like instrument. 4 of the ——. VERTICAL 1 What fs the capital of his country? 2 Booty. 3 Finish. 4Greek letter. & Habituates. 6 Telescopic tubes, 78ymbol for “that is.” 8 Door rug. 9 Cow-headed Fre BNE aaNee ‘Three members of the board, all of whom voted to support Langer at the meeting six weeks ago, backed down Daye Ritchie, secretary; Robert Wage, vice president, and Faunce Luyben. of his resignation and sale of stock and no one has been elected in his Place. Part in the meeting. gathering. Reports were current in Steele Sat- other newspaper in Kidder county. C ONTINUE D from page one LeRoy Re-Elected C. E. U. President At Sessions Here let these days before us be days of, quietly gathering the strength to en- able us to go out and do what we ought to do.” Esther Bremer, Fargo, executive secretary, complimented Bismarck on the hospitality which it had shown the delegates by towns and introduced on their previous stand. They were the convention chairman, Mr. LeRoy, "THE LONE. WO! Two of the other board members spoke and explained their stand and result he was excluded from the and Harold Strandness, Jamestown college student, who was toastmaster. Rev. F. E. Logee extended the wele come for Bismarck, the response be« ing given by Rev. William Lemke, Hazen. The blessing before the banquet was invoked by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. Incidental music was provided by six members of the gripe Little Symphony Orchestra with direce tor, Clarion Larson, at the piano, Mrs. John L, Hughes led pep singing between the banquet courses. Qther music included a slide trom- bone solo by Ray Johnson of Bis- marek, “In the Luxemborg Gardens” and “Still as the Night” sung by A motion asking the present board/Betty Johnson of Jamestown, “Song members to resign was defeated, 38 to|of Redemption” by Arleen Sanborn 58, but some of its proponents claim-|of Bismarck. ed there was a “short count” by the “payrollers” who collected the ballots.| was lighted with the letters C and E Although the victory was Sher-|to honor the convention, following « man’s, he was not permitted to take| Custom inaugurated in Holy Week Friday night the Capitol building ‘when lights were arranged to form a cross. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, delegates who wished to go were taken on a tour through the capitol. Twice Daily Delivery Service Reestablished Twice-a-day postal deiivery service was resumed in Bismarck Saturday for the first time since March 2, when once-a-day service became ef- fective, according to Postmaster Wal- ter Sather. The twice-a-day service was re- sumed upon order from the postmas- ter general in Washington. Since March 2 all postal employes also have been taking a one-day fur- Jough each month without pay. This furlough order has been revoked, ef- fective May 1, at which time postal employes here will resume full-time employment. Reestablishment of twice-a-day service restored employment to two substitute mail carriers, Sather said. The new order from Washington applies to all first-class and second- class postoffices and to third-class Postoffices insofar as city and vil- lage delivery is concerned. NY ES SON’ by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE SYNOPSIS Aboard the SS. yard, reformed “Lone with his son whom dead. The boy, has followed in th footsteps, but Lanyard ho} hit Fenno Crozier, lovely daughter of the wealthy tozier, will prove a Maurice steals son’s interest in Mrs. Fa influenci to watch out for the vengeance of ife” Anderson and “Eng- fee ora rchie,” two exposed for “Navarre,’ bound for New York, Michael Lan-. Wolf” and underworld celebrity, is reunited he thought rice Parry, ne Wolf's” mn whom cheating off,” Fenno put in. “It’s terribly in- SWhek do they launch ft, child?” “Sometime this afternoon. Think: it will be in New York by nightfall! ee eee ite to- morrow, The pilod says 8 room for two a T should | anRNoald goats te ake ia a yu?” Fay an absent-minded voice. “Wouldn’t you, Mother? Why not? What an adventure!” “I much prefer to die on a dry pein my shoes = “I have a message for you, my father,” Maurice repo “or an invitation, I should nyt Ma- cards, Shortly after- gangsters steal Mrs. meraids and plant them in ‘e cabin. Maurice saves his father by substituting imita- tions and secretly placing the em- eralds in the # plage ’s care for Fay. ing inno- Notwithstan cence, Detective Plon of him. Later, when one of “Jack accomplices tries to in- timidate emeralds ant with the gang, into stealing the jitting fifty-fifty urice appears on the scene, masked. He knocks the gangster unconscious, planting itolen from the no- thief, gives a dinner in his honor. Lany disapproves of the society gf Fees Borse for his son, but to leave Maurice to her. Discussing the Boyce rob- bery, Plon informs , the prisoner swore Mauri: fazed aa rare janted the necklace on that “they will have them where they want them.” Crane is suspi- cious of Tess’ interest in Maurice. He the truth about the Boyce robbery. Crane overhears Tess tell Maurice that s reform was just elocution. The Seresine fs he gs te bac ton from her. : other attempt will be made to steal the emeralds, Lanyard advises Fay to e for their protection when the boat docks. CHAPTER XXIII. “But I su course!—| ir was the business. madam, , criminals of his eine the bidding of fatellt ments ng ie gences too clever ever to show theig ony do ey ” Fay Crozier ‘ou ly, confessed. “What do you rozier by wireless sried, be: * crime faye the Lone Wolf re- honors!” you will—” you my life.” T most happy to believe it.” With this Lasgars rose: Fenno, all aglow, if from and somewhat prettier than he ever seen her, was approach rice—who, it wasn't bs Maw * ression. Hy 4; RaW settee Sate had manifestly British masters till they had no more to teach him: only in respect of bidding was his game second- rate. There the others had him at a definite disadvantage. The Boyce and Isquith were adept in the Amer- jean technique, and Lan less, inks to the native card- sense which had enabled him to at a glance its superiority to ie meth; in voy all over barca apd the Rajah A capped acqu: wit the bidding practice of the British, still, in that day, owing to their re- and | last that was the: Fi 7a i ie 3 i iF £ 383 Az E ? Te BE Fe EEF Hi U i by 4 4 F ? i ¢ i Ss FE rf l i &, 2 i E s 3 i F S i § Bi =i pie : E Fe Zi & E § i z i te i a é E i Ei F 3 cat i rel eT ee fi | Eg fy! £ z i i aE He mY