Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 4

4 ARTHUR DUNN DIES AFTER OPERATION Political Writer One of Best Known of Washington Correspondents. Arthur Wallace Dunn, for a third of a century one of the best known Bewspuper correspofdenits and politi- dal writers in Washington, died at 6 o'clock this morning at the F pal Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital from complications following a recent operation. He was 67 years old. Since the death of his wife in Sep- tember Mr. Dunn had been in failing health. About three weeks ago he underwent an operation for mastoid: from which he appeared to be rapidly rec when complications and pneunionia set in. Until the time of his L Mr. Dunn took an activ interest in politic airs, and onl, a few days ago discussed with men bers of the ‘lub, of which he was u forme dent, the next di to be given by that organiza tion. His so; lace . Lieut. Comdr. Arthur Wal- u. who has been on 1 duty as staff officer aboard the U. S. S. Memphis, is the only surviving member of the family. Comdr. Dunn was abroad at the time of his mothe nd when noti- due to arrive in N on the S. S. Homes Born in Minnesota. Born in Meeker County, Minn., February 11, 1859, one of the Repub- lican strongholds in the Northwest, it was not surprising that Mr. Dunn imbibed in his early vouth the princi- ples of Republicanism, which he Lp- held in after year: n active new: paper writer and obsepver of politica conditions. He received his early ed ucation at the Jacobson, Minn., High School and = younz man drifted to North Dakota, where he became editor of the Grand Forks Plain Deal- er in 1583, North Dakota then, as now, was a political hotbed, and it there that Mr. Dunn zot his first real insight into campaignin His early t ng in that State fitted him for the city editorship of tho St. Pioncer Press, from 1887-89 aunched him on a national « Washington cor- respondent paper, and the Portiand Or The year following he marr Lillian J. Lash of Chicago Mr. Dunn's politi him lanrels spondents here and placed in char; for acumen won the corre- casts. through political practical ventions for the . Since 1808, \ir fnto the broader writir He raveled tha country umpaigns ensively ng the covered” du na inn branched out field of political Iy 10 the nd con- to_ the rd’s Work Recently he for the and other became correspondert New York 1phic. Few of the V @pondents have had a wide ance with statesmen and leaders tha Mr. Dunn during 36 ve chsarvations of effair m the seat of Gove A member the took its affa & numbor ines. gon corre- acquaint- political his Fiction “How Presidents Are Mad¢ Mr. D Imitted to bership in ridiron Club in eand succ Henry L president in 1908 succeed later he: ways 4 1901 * to the pro- s i dinners « dition to memberyy and also v Episcopal ¢ Arran was said to of his =on Creclk C Press will fun Dunn's und ASK SUPPORT OF U. S. Nicaragua Conservatives Want Aid e Club . John's Gridiron C1 ttees to end th paitbearer 1ken to ( 1 govern- the support the period id to s neces- and expeditions that the inz the Mexican fir Bnies) ¥ e B S AMlexicin exped tions are expec on both coasts of the repuh Diaz to Be President. MANAC provisi mer Lawren d'aff: would Nicaragua vative Jeade erican charge &t Congress be e dency of morro 1. ator U convoked Adolfo D Nic. vacated by 15t Saturday in favor of Sen- With Bath 50 Now Oven | I3 | number 1 | | and that the coming of pr mem- | | the | vance Political Writer Dies HARRIS REWING ARTHUR W. CORRUPT PRACTICES WARRANT IS REFUSED Judge Declines to Order Arrest of Editor for Campaign Statements. DUNN. Dy the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis,, November 2.— ng the corrupt prac- act against Willlam T. Evjue, Madison newspaper editor, were dropped vesterday, when Judge O. A. Stolen reversed his previous decision and announced a warrant would not be_issued. Judge Stolen held that the editorial in_the Capital Times cited by H. W. Adams, campaign manager for Charles D. Rosa, independent candi- date for United States Senator, did not constitute sufficient basis for a warrant for Mr ‘s arrest, which Mr. Adams Judge Stolen announced in the morning that he would grant the re- quest for the warrant which the newspaper editor urged be issued. In court yesterday afternoon Dis- trict Attorney Philip La Follette, son of the late Senator Robert M. La Fol- lette, announced he would not prose- cute the case because of his personal relations with the editor and the fact that Mr. Adams’ relations with his father were involved. The editorial wh sented as the ba red that M Mr. Adams pre- s for his uest Adams had been g for six years to get on the s roll. “The campaign mana- erted that Mr. Evjue sought the editorial to destroy the candidacy of Mr. Rosa. fEUREe EUROPEAN FINANCIAL OUTLOOK HELD BRIGHT Dr. Bonn of Berlin Outlines Condi- tions at Banquet of Voteless Lepgue Women. The finan exceedingly Bonn, Col 1l outlook for Europe is bright, Dr. Mauritz J. professor of economics of the of Commerce of the Univer- v of Berlin, declared yesterd: ning in_addressing the joint meeting of the Voteless District of Columbia League of Woman Voters and the American Association of University Women at a banquet at the Wom- en’s University Ciub, 1634 T street. Dr. Bonn, who has served in a of industrial conferences in rope recently, declared the indus- of the nations torn by the World now are on solid foundations sperity 18 *hing on France oon as pos- abilize the coun- War v a_ matter of time. e debt situation, he hould pay her debts as sible in order to s try’s finance. The dinner was giv of the Voteless Lea Voters and was n 100. Mr dent of the Bonn n by members e of Woman attended by more . presi- n, presided. orday address- i College ned t luncheon at the German emba; SUES PRESIDENT OF BANK ON CLAIM OF $2,819,804 Wheeling Capitalist and Brother- in-Law of Defendant Alleges Sum Is Due Estate. November 2. 3 d to be due the Vance cstate fror v. Harper, ident of the Wheeling Bank and Trast Co., was entered here yesterday by H. E. Vance, Wheeling capitalist’ and brotherin-iaw of Harper. In a bill of complaint he charges rper falled to account for the money which was listed as profits rom dealers growing out of the de- velopment, operation and sale of the Continental Telegraph and Telephone, onal Telephone and = other properties : Early this year Harper sued Vance 00,000 for slander, alleging that ecuted Mrs. Harper in connection with the_distribution of ney from the J. N. Vance estate. uit is pending. Runs 732 in Billiards, PARIS, November 2 (#).—Roger Conti, ycung French billiard player, day e hed a new world's record 18.2 ‘balkline run of 732 in a match against Louis Cure at the Olympia Club. The previous record run of 701 s held by Edouard Horemans of Belgium. and BALD-HEAD EXHIBIT PLANAT FODD SHOW “Man Who Never Smiles” Also an Attraction—Wed- ding Held Last Night. “The Man Who Never Smiles” will be,an attraction at.'the foo@ show ‘this evgning, which will be, “bald-head"” night, with a special prize awarded {tHe man judged to ha¥e the miost perfect bald head. - | "It is hard to make “The Man Who | Never Smiles” laugh, according to of- ! ficials of the show, but there are sev- eral ways in which it can be done. Those who do will win prizes. Interest at the show last night cen. tered on the wedding. Miss Molly Butler Hatch, 22, became the bri of Corpl. Kiran Vahan Kavalzian, 25, |U. S. M. C. _The bride is from Dei Ray, Va., and the bridegroom is sta- tioned at the Marine Barracks. Rev John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, performed the cere mony. It is estimated that 3,500 persons were in the Washington Auditorium during the evening. Winners of Awards. ‘Winners of food awards last night included: Miss E. M. Griswold, 1409 street; H. B. Shane, 1327 Mrs. E. vle, 1223 W street southeast; M. E. Stock- ett, 127 Thirteenth street northeast; Homer C. Cunningham, 1205 Fifth street northeast: M. Noward, 511 L street; Katherine Brown, 1201 Floral street northwest; F. Seigalman, 2318 Fourth street northeast; Mrs. J. Tip- pitt, 1929 Eighteenth street; Mrs. Hunter, 27 Quincy place northeast; Mrs. Miller, 538 Lee str2et southeast; Thelma Grimes, 1221 Pleasant street southeast; Mrs. O. L. Helsey, 5729 Potomac avenue northwest; Jim Stoneburke, 1819 G street. At least 75 attractive exhibits have been arranged for the Food Show, which will_continue for two weeks. Free samples of tasty products are liberally supplied. The show is under the auspices of the Retail Grocers’ Protective Association. AUDITOR INDICTED IN THEFT VANISHES Accused West Virginia State Offi- cial Believed to Have Left Country. By the Aseociated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., November -John C. Bond, recently removed {as State auditor, and now under in- dictment on 62 counts of embezzle- ment and forgery in connection with alleged irregularities in the conduct of the State department, has disap- peared. Authortties seeking him turned attention to the possibility that he had left the Stae and possibly he country. Acceptipg reports that Bond had gone hunting, officials taken no action to apprehend the former au- ditor until he failed to appear to make answer to the indictments. An investigation failed to disclose the slightest clue to his whereabouts. His wife sald he went to a neighboring county to hunt last Wednesday, but inquiry revealed he had not been seen there. Last Tuesday Bond filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy, in which he placed his liabilities at $31,413 and his assets at $69,000. TURK ASSEMBLY BRINGS BIG THRONG TO ANGORA Opposition Members Conspicuously Absent, 7 of Group of 16 Hav- ing Been Hanged. By the Associated Press. ANGORA, Turkey, November Angora is crowded for the sessions of the second term of the fourth gather- ing of the Turkish National Assembly. Members of the cpposition party are conspicuously absent from the city. Seven of the 16 vacant seats in the Assembly belonged to members of the opposition who were hanged some time'ago as an outcome of the Smyrna plot to overthrow the President and take over the government. The address of President Kemal # the openilng session vesterday laid stress upon his determination for further progress in the republic. The President said internal and external conditions were satisfactory. 2 GROSNER'S THE EVENING STAR., \VASHIL\‘GTON D. C, PRESIDENT COOLIDGE VOTES AT HOME AS PRIVATE CITIZEN (Continued from First Page.) through which they walked. Several of those in the crowds called out en- thusiastically, “Hello, Grace!” to which Coolidge sm.lingly and just as informally responded. In Northampton everybody votes in the same place. . They don't have vot- ing places scattered threuzh the wards of the city. Its population is not yet sufficient to warrant the latter, cording to the voting laws of this ate. Therefore ths little over 6,000 vaters in this city mus: file in and aat of the 14sbooths, divided among the four wardé-of.the c i been erected in Memor s The voting was in progress ns the President’s party arrived.” Theré was some little handclapping ~as they reached the election inspector’s desk and applied for their ballots. The rou- tine of checking up on the applicant: to determine whether they were resi- dents of the town and entitled to vote, was gone through with just as in the case of any other ordinary citizen. The President and Mr: idge were shown to booths next to one another. Neighbors Visit Home. . T. Clark, the President’s person- al secretary, who is a citizen of this town, and who a member of the party, had to wait for a moment or so until there was a vacant booth down the line. Further, m the booth mext to the Presiden:, was Charlie Redio, a retir- ed mechanic. He appeared to be little concerned about the presence of his distinguished neighbor. He seemed to be having great dificnity with his bal- lot and he was still busied over the long sheet spread out before him. Richard Cole, who operates a small truck farm on the outskirts of the town, occupied the booth adjoining Mrs, Coolidges’. Cole was_ noticeably self-conscious. He really did not get his mind on the business before him until the President's party had de- parted. A score or more camera men were stationed in strategic positions in the big room to photograph the President Mrs. Coolidge. A this business of voting and posing and waving vesponses to greetings did not take more than fiv minutes. President and Mrs. Cool idge then motored directly '.04 their home, where they found Mrs. Elmyra Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's mother, who occupies the house in their ab- sence, on hand to greet them. Mo of their immediate neighbors wer there, too. Mrs. Will Kenney, whos husband works in the water clerk office and who occupies the hous next to the Coolidge home, greeted her friends and next-door neighbors from the Kitchen window, which overlooks the bit of ground sej ing the two modest properties. President tipped his hat in response and Mrs. Coolidge waved and called out something to the effect that she was mighty glad to be back. In answer to something else, Mrs. Ken- ney said, Mrs. Coolidge replied that she wished she was going to be able to stay longer. Children Out in Front. The two Huxley sisters—maidens of that picturesque type so familiar in New England—were standing on their front porch opposite the Cool- idze home. They did not wave, they bowed. Mrs. Dewhurst and the Dew- hurst children, one of whom was a great pal of young Calvin Coolidge, the son of the President who died two years ago, were out ihAfl‘unL of their house on the other side of the street. The Browns, the Smalls and the Dickinsons also were out front to ticipate in_this little neighborhood demonstration. Ilugene Dickinson, head of the Dickinson household, and who lives two doors below the Coolidges, is turnkey in the Northampton il and is re])u_led to be the political leader in that im- mediate section of the city. However, the real welcome home was accorded by John Ruddy, sergeant of police. He, too, lives on M: it street and has patrolled that peaceful section for more than 25 years. He knows the President as Cal, but he called him Mr. President this morn- ing. He was stationed in front of the Coolidge home and both the President and Mrs. Coolidge shook hands with him in the friendliest sort of fashion. The old sergeant took it all as a mat- ter of course and only remark afterwards was that “Cal’s is looking well” and “Mrs. Coolidge never changes.” The President and Mrs. Coolidge were not permitted to remain long within their old home. They barely had time to freshen up a bit and look about the familiar rooms in which they lived before the President started up on his ascent to fame which took him to Boston as governor and then to Washington Vice President They seemed sorry when the time arrived for them to depart for the high school downtown, where the real ent of the day to be held. It was at this school that the citizens of Northampton really paid tribute to their former mayor, who Is now Pres- ident, and his wife. After receiving L score or more members of a special reception committee in the office of the superintendent of the schools, the President and Mrs. Coolidge received the whole town. At least it appeared like everybody turned.out. The citi- zens filed through one at a time, just s they do back in Washington during those famous New Year day fecep- tions.. Each person shook hands first with the President and then with Mrs. Coolidge. The names of those in the line that passed throush were not announced, -but oghe President and Mrs. Coolidge appgared to know most of them. ¢ A " President in New_Light. In many particulars this was an unusual sight. President Coolidge w seen in a new light. He was back | among his own people—his neighbors and friends of the days he was strug- gling along as a lawyer and during the days when he was first taking an active interest in town politics. Those who have seen him on similar oc- casions in Washington or in other cities would have been surprised to see him in this atmosphere. One would never suspect that he knew so many people by their first names, nor would they even dream that he would have relished so many people greeting him as Cal or Calvin. Tt was a genuinely democratic and happy affair. y e The cheers that were given as the President and Mrs. Coolidge left the building to hurry to the station were of a rousing nature. There was a real ring of sincerity to it all and the faces of the thousands who stood about showed plainly that they were glad and proud to have Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge back among them even for so short a period. The Special train of the Penns; vania Railroad that brought the presi- (ltnglal party from Washington started on its homeward journey at noon and Is scheduled lo arrive back in Wash- ington shortly X Igien y before 10 o'clock to- _Those in the President’s party were E. T. Clark, personal secretary; Maj. James I". Coupal, the White House physician; Col. S. A. Cheney and Capt. Vilson Brown, military and naval aides, respectively. Senator Joins Party. Senator Gillett of Massachi personal friend of the President. wnd Representative Harry Bowles, who represents the Northampton district in the House, boarded the President’s train as it passed through Springfield on its way to Northampton. A special committee of 12 men and women, headed by Acting Mayor Sam- uel Ey acted as an escort to and from the station. Mr. Eyres is a mer- chant and is president of the City Council. He did not don a high hat and long-tail coat for this important occasion, but stuck to his Sunday suit. The mayor, William Welch, was re- cently married and is away on a honeymoon. Welch is a Democrat, but well liked by him. Broad and Medium Toes as you TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926. POLISH DIET MEETS PILSUDSKI'S VIEWS Agrees to Stand When Exec- utive Reads Message, If He Does So in Person. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, November 2.—Parlias nient’ has reached a’ compromise with | the Pilsudskl government on the con: troversial point as to whether it wil hear ‘the reading of the presidential| decrees neyt week while standing. | The Diet, some of whose members are fearful of the ascendancy of the executive over the legislative Satur- lay agreed to listen to the decree at the opening of the session while standing, | on condition that it will be read by the President personally. President | Moscickl now has agreed to appear in person when the sessions open. Certain members of the Diet, on learning that Marshal Pilsudski had decided the Diet should stand while the presidential decree was read, hdd declared that they would make the matter one of principle to determine whether the Diet or the executive rep- resented the supreme power in Poland. There is Some nervousness among the Socialists, who are concerned over, what they describe as regent “Fascist” moves of Marshal Pilsudski. Although the marshal is not the titular Presi- dent of Poland, he is looked on as the real power behind the government, which was set up as a result of his coup d'etat some months ago. A monarchist newspaper appeared only yesterday with the picture of the last King of Poland, Stanislaus Au- gustus, and Marshal Pilsudski in a joint frame. > NN NAME FIELD FOR BETTIS. Pittsburgh Ah‘pox‘i’. Will Be Dedi- cated as Memorial Nov. 13. PITTSBURGH, November 2 (#).— The Pittsburgh-McKeesport airport, near Draversburg, Pa., is to be named Bettis Field in honor of Cyrus K. Bet- tis, noted Army pilot who lost his life in’an airplane crash near Bellefonte, Pa., this year. The field is to be dedicated Novem- ber 13, with Willlam P. McCracken, jr., assistant of commerce for aero- nautics, as one of the speakers. A squad of pursuit planes under Maj. . G. Lanphier, commanding of- ficer of the 6th Corps Area, United States Army Air Service, will partici- pate in the ceremonie: Capt. Taber Ordered Here. Capt. Willlam A. Taber, 42nd In- fantry, Panama Canal Zone, has been ordered to this ci for treatment at 4 |y is well known to the President and |ing which he w ! Benjamin Harr alter Reed General Hospital, follow- I take station at Fort son, Ind PICTURES OF SHOES cannot show in the illus- tration the quality of good leathers—so let us show ; skin, Norwegian Calf and Scotch Grain (Black or Tan) over our “Arch Perfec- tion” lasts. rou how our Calf- look molded 10.00 Hosiery of joy—as plain or gay like —1.00 and 2.00. Caring for feet is better than curing them. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street at rates surprisingly low. to the Special Monthly Rate son. American Plan, The Colonial Hotel is COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at M WHY PAY MORE? When you can live at this modern, fireproof hotel It is an Ideal Place for Couples rooming together, owing including % breakfast equipped hostelries of its kind in the city. Under the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mall ' , A lory, Inc. W. P. Hutchinson, Manager. Telephone Main 5730 of $60.00 to $70.00 per per- and dinner. one of the most modernly OPTOMETRY Next to the family physician, no other professional man has such an opportunity to se: beings. ve so many of his fellow- Nearly every one, including th children, has physically defective eyeg.gande e consult an OPTOMETRIST. will eventually Held for Killing RICHARD HENRY RULE. BAIL STILL DENIED RULE, HELD IN BARBEE KILLING Writ or Change of Charge Only Can Free Him Before Grand Jury Meets. Richard Henry Rule, 22, of 1627 Sixteenth °t, who yesterday was wrdered held for action by the Mont- gomery County grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of William J. Barbee, jr., of 18! Vernon street, Saturday night at the Blue Ridge Pleasure Club, to- day had not been admitted to bail and was being held in Rockville jail Young Rule, who s the son of Henry Rule, editor of the ational Capital Press, is charged with mur der, and under the Maryland law can not' ke bailed as long as that charge is pending. Unless his attorney, Bar nard Welsh, obtains a writ of habea corpus on the grounds that the ev dence does not support a murder charge, or unless States Attorne Joseph C. Cissel changes the charge to manslaughter, the vouth “will be held until the grand jury, which meets Monday, exonerates or indicts him. Col. Fair Recovers. Lieut. Col. John S. Fair, U. alry, who has been under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, has been ordered to resume his duties at Philadelphia. o Ordered to Canal Zone. Lieut. Col. George M. Ekwurzel, Medical Corps, stationed at Fort Myer, a., has heen ordered to Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and from New York April 1, 1927 will sail CHASE JUST LARK 10 BLOODHOUNDS Dogs Upset “Vicious” Tradi- tion as They Trail Occoquan “Fugitives” in Test. Queen, Daisy, Governor Gobel and Jesse, James, bloodhourids, which chase prisoners at the Occoquan Workhouse, * Lorton Va., when the prisoners try to get away without permission, have upset some lovely ditions_regarding the viclous- ss of bloodhounds. Putting on .a special exhibition for the benefit of a Star reporter and photographer, the quartet chosed two tru: who were allowed to make their “escape,” anq vaught them up a tree. The prisoners were given a good start, crossing a big field and a patch of woods, finally climbing a tree, where they waited for the arrival of the hounds. Dogs Start Cheerfully. The hounds, with their tafls wag- ging cheerfully and with many de- lighted “woof, wool soon picked up the trail and followed the path of the prisoners across the field. ~Robert Glascock, their trainer, had given them the scent and W. F. Flemming, the prison dairy manager, kept them close on a leash until they got well underway. Queen, an experlenced hound, kept close to the trail, watching with ll- concealed scorn while the youngsters, Daisy, Governor Gobel and Jesse James, zig-zagged here and there and showed inclinations of wanting to leave the serious work at hand and bhits or something. She bayed her directions, fiercely as the younger animals lost, then picked up, the scent again, saving, in dog E ve, that a good bloodhound must attend to business and look erce—mot run all over Virginia and try to have a picnic. The other pups gradually warmed up to the t When they were final- ly released, they fairly tore over the sround, now and then doubling back when they lost the scent, then pick- ing it up with joyful barks, or bays, and making up for lost time by in- creasing their speed. They Reach Their Goal. Finally they got to the tree, and tried to climb it, but they barked and yelped joyfully when they found thelr old trusty frier nd even tried to lick their hands when they ame down. Their whole expression seemed to say: “Well, look who's here.” There were no attempts on the part of the bloodhounds to tear out any hearts. The wred” prisoners ame down, there was an all ‘round elping on the part of the dogs, Who were congratulating each other on their skill, and the chase was over. Few prisoners make thelr escape from the District workhouse. a OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The HOLLYWOOD AN OVERCOAT OF DISTINCTION THE HOLLYWOOD IS ONE OF THOSE OVERCOATS THAT MEETS THE TASTES A Quarter-Century of Success evidences the soundness of the policies which govern this bank’s operations and tln_ rigid adherence to ®stablished banking principles which has characterized it since it opened for business. For twenty-five years it has been known as a bank where the interests of depositors and the welfare of the whole community are the factors which determine the duct of all operations. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts -linion Trust Company South-West Corner I5th and H Streets North-West EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President ~n- This New Raglan-Shoulder ’Coat Feels as Good as It Looks It’s a combination of style and comfort—the fabrics are those #tew greys and browns that youw've seén the best dressed men wear —the shoulder featyre gives you a change from the regular “set in” one yow've been wearing. The OPTQI\’IETR]ST (Pronounced Op-tomee-trist) —is to be found in all sections of every city. -His specialty is the examination of the eyes, prescribing and fitting glasses. ; OPTOMETRISTS —are compelled to pass a rigid State board examination before they’ are allowed to practice OPTOMETRISTS —do not use any drops or drugs what- ever to determine visual defects. OF THE WELL DRESS- ED MAN WHO SEEKS INDIVIDUALITY IN HIS CLOTHES. WOOLENS, OF GREAT BEAUTY, PLUS TAILORING YOU EXPECT IN A GARMENT OF THIS CHARACTER. BROWNS, GRAYS BLUES IN THE } AUTUMN TONES. $50 EXPENSE Are two great factors in the business world. New Fleven Story Hotel Houston 910 E Street (At 9th) Washingto, Think how long it would take and the expense involved in searching for clerical help for the vacancy in your office! A Star Help ad will make over 100,000 calls for you in one afternoon at an exceedingly low cost. LEA & PERRINS’ dollars SAUCE ‘Word the advertisement so it will cover all the requirements for the particular position you . ] A7 The Punty of Cuticura o el ,F@S n@r District of Columbia Makes It Unexcelled not be wasted interviewing and 1325 F STREET Oy_tomelric Soc_l'ety. Inc. o For Al Toilet Purposes {f s ey smose ot aome : R il e B R L el R et . [ \Jn,' it it [