Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1924, Page 3

Bitter Clashes Worry Democratic Leaders on e of Convention‘ BRYAN FACES RO IN OWN DELEGATION Florida Delegate Says Com- moner Is Really Backing Himself for Nomination. TO DEMAND DRY PLANK Also One Floridan's Specifications for . Progressivism of Party Nominee. Star June Although the the Bryan at swept to v convention by a far surpassed of Florida s own dels that he any of als in is facing a today former ing to ob- L Tecord Bryan to that I nruh instance. in the present xtent of Breach Unknown. Florida t As most the had not reached in the Madison and as DBryuan b Chautauqua lect possible t which the is known of delegates adquartors Hotel tonight arrived from a it was in lensths ta might ko It res to rep- mmitice and Jhibi re tern that srida w write ! the platf that drast which the Whether he will gets the committee 2wy an e said ans the con in inion that n ention must name B ST was cisco conve forme = ot wventi @ the time Oppo t only the In add the legislati leagus ber of was a bi pal Chure Defied Bishop Cannon, not whit thority, Bryan stion in My fon to brought a minori Bishop Can sition befy lutions that report on had taken the po- the committee on reso- Asmuch as prohibition was not specifically mentioned in the san party platform of 1 claration erat Watform. He held that if the Demo- Urats did not mentlon prohibition the fonist would = regard both s as his friends. have a similar = Republican party he ‘ente nt of prohib platform, therefore it is qu that if the Dem party re- specifically to the enforcement of prohibition laws that it becomes party issue situation sén has not ion or evi- We Flowers at imen F. WHISKY PLANT RAIDED. ilicit Their Best < or plants from emen Advert CHICAC whisky-making floors of a bui plant, occupying two ding and said to ha $1.000.000 closed by here todas de 1 owners raided and on agents 5.000 bottle pre-war | prohibi than labels of nds of were seized t More orated and with A thou stamps, SPECIAL NOTICES. W Nor i ;PO DTS "ih\\||v|vu . OR Do wil T HESPONST :m‘. nee 8% SPECTAL SUMMER M. M Walker Col . formesis Liead tuger VIANO « 4796, 710 Morton st. o 3 5. Foster_anl Knabe Co. PAYSICIAN'S OFFICE—GOAD FIELD. gall Highiands GIT THE SODA ¥ A Business in the 0ld_Dominion Rosselyn, Vi, We will be| by ns on Kosslyn, 260 GIVE NOTICE THAT 1 WIL le for any dehts contracted by myself. WILLIAM HER T2 B st ww . MILLINERY SHOF SPLEN- plents of room for kindred lines: i ' worth w 11 cash Addr, e, TO BIING A VANLOAD OF FOR Philndeinhia, Bethl v Del.: '3 AND STORAGE CO. 200 A (ruit ArahonRible NOSHOVITIS & i anvone RERT ATTR @i lncat pasnient WANTED Y Feu MACONKEY ACTIVE SCRAPED OR_ CLI and highly polished. GARNER, Franklin 6347, Your Upkeep Expenses —won't run “on high” when we make your General Re- pairs. Let us “show” you. R. McReynolds & Son Srecialisty in Painting; Slip Covers and Tepe. T T NW ~“A. ZICHTL & CO. 1005 E St. BOOKINDERS Will bind your books during the summer Call Phone Main 604 Lowest prices—Superior work. The Dependable Roof Man —put the roof in our care and we will make it leakproof. IRON GoimiyFions FLOORS ANED Call | . 1121 5th 0. W, Ilh& " | diate ‘Bryan Brands Talk Of Him for Second Place Im pertinent Special Dispateh 1o The Star LANCASTER, P June 21 | the inside coat pocket of Will Jenning Bryan for several planks, to be incorporated in the Democratic platform. The vet- Democratic leader is prepared to fight until they either placed where wants them n m is copy eran) he or absolutely rejected. He confided that much tonight when he arrived here to deliver an address under the auspices of the Y. M. ¢ A Mr an will support William MeAdao as the pres 3 didate as long as the forme retary of the Treasury remain thee edd 11 has no second ¢ha but those close to the togEs o te belicve he w Switeh to Josephus Doniels after McAdoo is out of the running Press reports that he is mentioned a8 a possible vice presidential can- didate caused the commoner ap- parent annoyance. He refused to discuss the Guestion, declaring it e ftinent,” WOMEN WANT PLANKS - 0.K’D RY DFW‘OCPATS League of Voters Won Hendily Before G. 0. P. and Now Turn to New York. former S PLEAD FOR WORLD COUBT Prompt Ratification of Child Labor Amendment Demanded. | NEW YOI June 21 —Heartened by the fact that the Republican party | platform included virtually all league's suggested planks, the Na tional Le; of Women Voters will ask Democratic approval of ar | proposals at the national gathering of that party here next week. League headquarters have been established at Waldorf-Astoria Hot the sted planks have been preser party leaders and a reque made for a hearing on the proposals before the convention sup ed to t has been resolutions Special stress Will be placed league officials and the members the official convention deleg the suggestion for scratic platform L internatic | dium or by of ion on the of a plank dele- inclusion in nited States participation in al affairs through the me- the world court. Principal of the other planks to be presented call for prompt ratification of the child labor amendment, adequate ap- propriations for public cies of the welfare agen- kovernment, cre federal department of education and | the of the merit system throuh all executive branches of the government, including the prohibition as the tion of a extension foree ment of luw means of enforce- Mrx. Jacobs Heads Group. The convention activitles of the | league will be directed by its officials | and committee comprised wholly of Democratic women, many of whon: have oflicial connection with the con- vention. The delegation is headed by Mrs. Solon R. Jacobs of Birmingham, Ala. former vice president, and one-time member of the Democratic national comm Others are Mrs. | Minnie Fisher Cunningham of N Waverley, Tex., second vice presi- dent; Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr, Pa., director: Mrs. La Rue | Brown of Boston, Mass., former na- | tional child welfare chairman, and | 3rs. William G. Hibbard of Chicago, | director. Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleve- ‘l.xr.d. president, and Miss Adele Clark of Richmond, Va., another member of the national board, will be in attend- | Prominent of the | York. Connecticut and New Jer- | Leagu of Women Voters will | assist in keeping “open house” at the | aldorf, The league plank suggestion: Believing in internat n to prevent war, we support the | s oroposal for the entry of the United | States into the Permanent Court of | International Justice as at present | organized, and urge on members of | the Senate the action necessary o such entry Policy f We advocate a policy of participa- | international conferences and | operation with international | both for the climination of | causes of war and for humani- | n purposes. We urge that such | eration already begun shall be | official, in governmental respon- | sibility for publie welfare, we advos | ate prompt ratification by the states of the child Jabor amendment to the Constitution proposed by the present | Congress, and the subsequent imme- | enactment of suitable federa | legislation for the protection of chil- dren in industry. A Acounre arropidations) for Linel | women’s and children’s bureaus in the | Department of Labor, and for voca- | tional t ning in home econom | The continuance by the federal gov- ernnfent of co-operation with the | states for the protection of maternity | and ‘infancy. | Recognition of the immediate need of an equalization of educational op- | portunity throughout the nation, and | action in conformity with this Ameri- can ideal, including the creation of a | rederal dipartment of education | Equal Rights Demanded. | The removal of legal discrimina- | tions against women by »\n(’lflfi!‘ meas- | ures not prejudicial to women's labor | laws or to social welfare legislation, | and legislation for equal rights be- | tween men and women drawn with full consideration af each pecific | type of jaw involved, instead of at- tempting to deal with the subject by | blanket legislation. . | Believing in efliciency in govern- ment, we support the principle of the merit system as the basis of appoint- ment to office and promotion in office, and grse its extension to all the agencles of the executive branch of government, as the means of secur- | ing effective administration and en- | forcement of law. MRS. W. T. HOWE DEAD. Native of Newark Had Lived Here Most of Her Life. Mrs, ynda M. Howe, forty-one years old, wife of William T. Howe and a resident of this city since she was a young girl, died at her resi dence, 622 Portland street southeast, Friday. Funeral services will be con- ducted at her late residence tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Congressional Ceme- tery. Mrs. a ance New membegs are al co-opera- of Co-operation. | made | Believing Howe was a native of New Jersey, having been born in Newark, July 24, 1882 Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, W. E. Howe. e Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest of the Presidents, being bufl Ion,y~ ‘when he took office, 4 | tette | dent | it was dangerous. and I shall never for- | resources, | underneath THE LEADERS AMONG WOMAN VOTERS SOCIALISTS WILLING | | T0 BACK LA FOLLETTE’ Wisconsin State Meeting of Party Names Him in Resolution of Milwaukee Mayor. SUPPORT IS CONDITIONAL Leaders to Oppose Senator as 0ld Party Independent. Biy the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis. resolution favoring Robert M. La Fol- | lead third party, but | showing opposition to him as an inde- pendent candidate of either of the major June 21— to a new SU'NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, J'UN'E 1924—PART 1. MAMMA NEEDN’T FEAR FOR PAPA; NEW YORK’S AS DRY AS HOME There’s Liquor to Be Had, of Course, But No More Easily Than Other Indulgences, Says William Allen W hite. BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE. NEW YORK, June 21.—New York is as excited about the Democratic national convention as the smallest American town would be that could decently hold the convgntion. St. Louls, Denver, San Francisco and Kansas Cfty have wel- comed national conventions in the last quarter of a century, but none has shown more flags, more excitement, nor more runnihg around in the chamber of commerce doing nothing in particular than has little old New York. Hickville is Hickville, no matter if it is on the Hudson or the Missouri, and in Hickville-on-the-Hudson flags are fiy- ing on 5th avenue and every one in town will tell you that they cost a er of a million dollars. In Hickvi he-Hudson various committees are look- ing after hotel rates, assigning delega- tions to various hotels and bootlezizing tickets to the convention with all their might and main. Town Not Wide Open. The first thing that the traveler as he contemplates a journey to Ereat city bout his liquid refr ment. spre that New York would be a riotous and wide-open town during the convention That a man who desires a drink wou'd be able (o get it no one can question If the same man desires to bet on a | quiet game of poker or roulette that | i tion of alcohol, with economic wasie, has even in “wide-open” New was the end for which th, Istead act came into beigg. This end has been accomplished The delegate coming to New York will find New York only compara tively a little more wide open t the big city of his own state. humidity of New York fs vastly greater than that of Cleveland eveland was arid. Hickville-on- the-Hudson is merely damp. Needn't Worry About Papa. The natives of the village are paring much entertainment” for the delegates. Several theaters have been chartered by divers rich_and deserving | Democrats for the whole week of the | convention. Admission to these th ters will be by invitation, and not b ticket. Boat rides on the creek by moonlight, various New York expre: sions of ‘the strawberry social, are «d for different roofs, and while it ay, mamma and the girls much about papa and they ordinarily nen folks e going Rotarian _convention And another thing works here in York toward keeping papa if mamma isn't here, Aunt its consequent n The pre- needn't worry the boys would if the to a district delegate along with is going to watch him out of the corner of her eye. he is really more inteut on keeping papa off the primrose path than she is in taying off herself. And alas, the lady delesates, who are arriving in rather large numbers, may feel it a stern duty to go out to a roof or a boating excursion now and then, just to mee how the other half lives. which Will take the joy out of life for papa Women Hold Lid Down. Woman suffrage has done hings with politics that were un- dreamed of ten years ago than the | proponents of suffrag. agined | Three or four hundred women wear- | ing offic adges, sitting as d in caucuses. running around would be quite possible. Also if he de- sires the association of ladies who are no better than they should be that would | be easily within his reach. As long as the world goes around these more or Jess wicked Joss will be | obtainable for those who desire to pay the price. But the price of a drink o- | cially or in terms of coin of the realm | will be about as heavy in the case of one wayward step as the other. Gentle- men far aw: from home, weight down by the cares of state, desiring one sort of relaxation or another, since Ulysses and Jason went forth on their great quests, never had to endure the more parties, was introduced to the platform | committee of the state Socialist conven- tion here today by Milwaukee's Social mayor, Daniel Hoan. « i Shortly afterward Victor L. Berger. S fifth Wisconsin district, in the conventjon stated that the of thi La as third cou'd at Upper, left to right: Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr, Pa., director sec- ond region, Natlonal League of Wom- n Voters, and Wixx Adele Clark of d, Va., directo tepresentative cial from the addressing alists Follet party do s njury to party ate shou'd be for independent on a providing _they “honestly and fairly"” the movement 1 stands for Mayor Hnm explained his to mean that he favored lead a new third pary. but was op- sed to him if he ran as an inde- ym-d..m Republican or as an indepen- Demoerat | Says Resultx Needed Now. Follette’s platform is not but n't an ticket. $20,000 TO $50,000 WAGERED ON SMITH resolution La Follette to to T June Special stme | 1.—The betting aspirants for the emocrat presid tiul nomination came lively today. The largest pre- conve n bet was laid Again Gov Smith was the central figure in the active betting The record that he will nomir $50.000. It was place Dechadenedes ana comy were more detrimental to the average run of bets time. Hitherto Smith's 1-to-2 individual wage tion as Pres the bettors large nun chances wa Fried and Company. doo fell off slightly. His chances winning are still quoted at 1 to Betting on Ralston and Davis rd. Their chances a both 1 to 4 The odds in favor of other “dark horses” were: Un- derwood, 1 to 4: Copeland and Cox, |1 to 5, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland 1to s President vorite in field at § i NEW YORK the chances ‘La radical, very pitalism succeed in hurt- presentative Berger. 1| brush o g against We must get r sults quickly or be prepared for feudal isn resist ca bet of $20.000 gainst y G. B Its odds mith than up to this nomination was one took bund wagon, stood firm t care but dur- even when to hang onto the et ing the war he H | of get that he stood firm." v Both Mayor Hoan and Representative Berger. together with William Co secretary of the convention, are gates to the conference. for progressive political action at Cleveland on July 4, | Jc4 when the La Follette issue will come up | 9 for discussion | 2% s 1 er Gov. | of by J.| bets on reported OBREGON IS OPTIMISTIC FOR NATION’S FUTURE Expects Economic Readjustment | Before Year Is Out—Will Not Take Loan. By the Assoc Press MEXICO CITY, June 21.—President Obregon, in his weekly interview today, gave it as his opinion that Mexico will be able to balance her budget and bring about economic readjustment before the end of the| year, as the country has sufficient a fa- the Coolidge remains the election against to 5 DEMOCRAT CHIEFS VIEW BITTER ROWS WITH UNEASINESS (Continued from First Page.) in the air while specially lights play on them, This {5 somewhat the Republican Cleveland There American flags the permanent magnificent arranged The chief executive previously had been speaking about the failure of the negotiations aimed at obtaining an international loan for his country. He said that after conferring with nance Minister Pani he would issue manifesto making clear to the| »xican people the reasons why the | ountry could not accept the “inde- corous demands” of the bankers. Economic readjustment. he said, would be facilitated by a gradual re- | duction in the army. as a large num- | ber of officers had been withdrawing voluntarily since the putting down of the revolt. of a contrast to | nvention hall in but two large were displayed and | decorations of the | public hall were relied | upon by the committee on arrange- | | ments. ” But Madison Square Garden has not the permanent and beautiful | decorations that are found in the Cleveland hall. At the headquarters of the Demo- cratic national committee, in the Waldorf Hotel, one of the officials most in demand is Col Edwin A. Halsey, widely known in Washing- ton, where he is an official of the United States Senate. Col. Halsey is an assistant to Chairman Hull of the Democratic national committee. He is, the liason officer between the vis- itors and Judge Hull. Col. Halsey was_put forward by of the Senate at last Congress as secretary of the Sehate indicating the great degree of confidence the Senators have in Col. Halsey. Should the Democrats win the control of the enate at the coming elections it.is expected that Col. Halsey, who hails from Virginia, will be chosen as the next secretary of the Senate, the highest post in the gift of that body. Col. Halsey has for many years been connected with the Senate, starting as a page. Wrecking Crew Saves Cat. Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, June 21.—A black cat always has brought good luck to Patrolman James Rogers. Tonight, after vainly trying to rescue a coal- ecolored cat lodged on a narrow ledge a subway grating, he called out the wrecking crew of the Interborough. Working from the track below, three members of the crew with la ders got to the cat and brought it to the street, where It disappeared. S Three Presidents of the United States | —van Buren, Cleveland and Roosevelt | —found the goverporship of New York stepping sfone to the White House. Health Is Wealth Every well person Is a potential asset to the communit Every sick person Represents a positive loss, not only in productive capacity, but also in cost of medical attention and nursing. That is the cold, material fact. Keen business men now understand this. Hence all are proud That Washington ranks so high in the decrease of the death rate from tuberculosis. (Still 506 persons in the District of Colum- bia died from tuberculosis last year.) [ But_health means also joy and power not measured in money— Dividends in stronger folks and better business. the the opening of the ir candidate for It Pays to Keep Well—Here’s How! Have a thorough medical examination, and so take stock of your physical assets and liabilities—at least once a vear. See your dentist every six months. - Be sure to have all remediable defects corrected as soon as possible. Get encugh sleep_at least eight hours—out of-doors, on porch or by open window. (Builders please notice in mak- ing home plans.) Eat plain food in moderate quantity, favoring green vege- tables, fruits and pasteurized milk. Think kind thoughts and cultivate cheerfulness. others. The mind affects the body vitally. Some recreation each day. Remember the importance of play. Get all the sunshine possible. Help This Bulletin is poid for by The Washington Tubercu.losu Auoclahon 1022 11th Street N.W, - tting on | iSTUDEBAKER' Democrats | officially with the have practically drawn blue bbon | through the inside of its [underwear, so to speak, making it | highly clean and sweet. ' sort of a sduct which once wild ¥ and free In New York the de rooms to get. They no higher for thes. room: food. than thes pald for ra in their home cities they will find taxi fars heaper than it is in the average city of a quarter of a mi We are largely an urban d whose Hventio nic hab made the average local Statesmin familiar with everything that New York has to offer Thirty the hint vention could go hon sunburned from buildings, and with his neck badly in need o But the dele < here w and tell the boys what a is this little old Hicks Hudson. This background = must be erected conventi | pangs of ennui Ionger than they really | earcd to be tormented.- So it is in New Tork. So it s in the orginal Hickville | from whence these modern travelers are | coming. Paysx Respects to Butler. ns will tes will find will find prices But various restric make the liquid refreshment more or less aviar to respectable family men who upposed to tell mamma cverything they have done since breakfasl. Pro- hibitibr or anotier, 8o far as o are rather the we may consider the facts about sale of liquor here. It is about upon the Plane. of prostitution in New York ~t Dr. Butler would hardly su abolishing the sumptuary there- abouts merely because there fs a gala sion toddling down the prim- h Or akain, to use an illu , there is much less violation eighteenth amendment in New ¥ than of the fourteenth, The filled with stories of lar- and grand of forgeries banditries. swindling and 4 Axes Of the p Dle are muleted to sustain courts tha are ponderously grinding infractions of the fourteenth amendment through Their legal Drocesses, and even Dr Butler does not hint that the four- teenth amendment will be repealed in five vears. so t >ple ke property “without due pr ot law” according to the dictates of their consciences, if_any. Translated into simpie terms _this persifiage means that in New York the saloon is gone Its place is taken by several hundred highly expensive rather heavily protected places where wayfaring man, though and if a fool may get a drink. The average dele- gate coming from the average coun- try town and desiring to the sights of a great city. will be induct- ed Into these surreptitious palaces of more or less gullty jov. He will have his drink: he may go further. But the common or commercial booze of ten Vears ago will not be rubbed under his nose at every corner and in every hotel basement The business of a eommercially pre tected, highly organized, fairly de- | cent overstimulation of the consump- sils high < retreading 11 go home punk town e lle-on-th papers ar petty before the THE ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive two-room, reception hall kitchen, bath and balcony apartments, unfurnished. Reason- able prices. Telephone Col. 4630 ARGONNE g (R _IIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIl AN Just Drive It; That’s All all Massachusetts Park The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) 238 acres. Six miles of mxpm\cd streets. or restricted against apartments, stores and community houses. Over .75 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $7;000,000. Wooded villa sites, Iots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Inquiries re- ceive intelligent answer without annoyance. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. ; BARGAINS! 11th and E Streets N.E. Just South Md. Ave. Easy Monthly Payments Open Evenings and Sunday Large Lots to Paved Alley Room for Garage Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights Sleeping Porches, Large Front Lawns Take H or D St. Cars to 11th St. H.R.HOWENSTEN G| INCORPORATED 1311 H_STREET NORTHWEST [T the cords of | - 3 =2 DECORATING _? Homes, Clubs, Schools, Churches Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 i ing_aaly. SERVICE pmumory, d-y or evening: rates, $8 to mouthiy: ho ‘Advance raymect Emall tlaes groups individual lnstruction. T Biare s room. Cla Refs. roquired from ati by written anplication only WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 2i1 Transportation Bldz.. 17th aod H Ste. Suzrwoop Fores Struck With Pitcher. Suffering from a wound inflicted by glass pitcher, AlMred Texton, twenty, of 1522 Montello avenue northeast, last night was taken to Casualty Hospital where sixteen titches were taken in the wound. lice of the ninth precinct arrested William Whaling, twenty-nine, of the same address, in connection with an | alleged fight resulting in the wound. | William T. tt was the only negro ever nominated for President of the United States by a regularly constituted the nominee of the Liberal part Auto Home Garages My Attractive Garages are of new type, atronger con- wtruetion, R00a_ work= nxhip and correctly located. They cost no more, Suitable Terms STONEBRAKER 820 11th N.W. M. 9427 secretarial. and ndents. 12 VLD ON-THE-SEVERN CHARMING BUNGALOWS Furnished—some with and some without housekeeping facilities. 4 BRungalows— Living Hcom, 8 Redrooms and Buth T Seavis $300 July or A Bungalow e Rooms. Exquisite view. Bungaiows. 3 Rooms. Water views. July or Auz Season July or Aug. Bungalow Season Exce locatio For Ask Mr. July or Aug urther Information Foster, 303 14th St lllIllmIlllMIIllIIlllllllmlllllillIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllIllllll!llllllIIIIIllfllllllllllllIlllIl|lll|IllllIIXIlIIIlllllIllIllIlllIl’l"" 1 i HOT WATER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pittsburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER WILL NOT ONLY GIVE YOU HOT WATER FOR EVERY PURPOSE, BUT WILL GIVE it to you at the turn of the Bot faucet and in unlimited quantities. INK OF IT — a con mtant stream of steaminx hot water day or night and giving it cheaper than any other wa A sman 11 place Henaters in your home with a year to pay the balance. Edgar Morris Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS WASHINGTON BALTIMORE Phone Main 1032-1033 G ST, N.W. I SN " L TRLTETTTErr e TR ERRRARO OIS HEAR EVERY WORD From all reports—this ecoming broadcasting feature will be by far the most interesting you could ever imagine— DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION promises to be the most active and sensatioggl in our his- tory—AND IF YOU ACT QUICK YOU CAN TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THIS— LAST OPPORTUNITY To Purchase One of These - $176 “DE FOREST RADIOPHONES” (The portable set you can take anywhere you want to go) OUR PRICE NOW ONLY TR THE PRICE.INCLUDES 4 TUBES NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED On the Set Proper—Simply Pay for Tubes, Batteries and Phones—Then Begin Payments on the Set Proper Next Month—LIBERAL TERMS!! ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, 1221 F Street N.W. Planes—Victrolas—Players—Radios—Musical Instruaments PIANOS RENTED—$4 Per Month and Upward s IIIIIIII illl IIIIIIIIIH iIIIII IHHii= :‘I ? =