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THK ATLANTA < ) LOLL IAN AND NKWS. HE'LL IJDf BARE Baltimore Man Declares Mayor Will Prove Charge That City Got a "Rotten” Deal. MADDOX ISSUES DEFIANCE S ENATOR F. M. SIM MONS, of North Caro lina (above), and Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, on whom President Wilson is de pending to put the Underwood tariff bill through the Senate, Alderman, Expecting McClelland Will Accuse Him, Says He’l Make Joke of Attack. id Thomas Reynolds, the mysterious man from Baltimore, who was her alded to Mayor Woodward as the man who would clear up the (Ire de partment hose scandal, declared to day that he was working on the case li* a detective. “I have the goods,” «aid Reynolds ‘Mayor Woodward will prove hlj charges that Atlanta haa been getting a rotten deal in hose,” he asserted. ”1 have proof of gross incompetency in the Fire Department and that Chief Cummings has not only used one brand of hose almost exclusively, but has recommended it all over the South* Such a recommendation, backed up by the fact that Atlanta uses the hose exclusively, has been worth lots to the hose company.” Calls Evidence a Farce. He said he had read the 75 type written pages of testifnony already taken by the committee and referred to it i>5 u farce so far as the informa tion sc'-nrerl regarding the purchase f hov< . H,. would not tell whom he represented. Itc patient," he insisted. ‘‘There’ll v plenty happening soon.” ReyMolds, R. K. Davidson, the man who stated under oath that he gave ’hi- f Cummings $400, and J. II Har well. chairman of. the Council Inves tigating committee, all held confer- nrc.s with Aiay or Woodward to-day. The inv <. igation will be reopened, • ut the date has not been set by hairtnan Harwell. Mayor Woodward xpre.-sod satisfaction at the progress »f events, but would say no more. ERW001 IS Baseball is Bigger Than Ty Cobb, Says Navin in Final Defi Can’t Humor Diamond Star. Because of Example It Would Set, Manager Declares. MBS OWE TIM House Leader arid Wilson Con fer—‘We’re in Perfect Accord/ Says Representative. The cotton schedule wa s ap proved by tiie Democratic caucus to-day with a single change, which was agreed to by the Ways and Means Committee, providing an extra compensatory duty of 5 per cent on jute bags. The Un derwood rite on jute bags is 25 Pall Mall Gazette Says His Posi tion on the Tariff Undoubt edly Is Sound. I .UNIX >\\ ditorially t( onmenLlng statement Maddox, Expecting an Attack, Issues Defi. Alderman James W. Maddox, refer ring to the reports that Alderman John F. McClelland would involve in his charges before the Coun cil Investigating committee, to-day declared he could prove a clean record and that if Alderman McClelland made accusations they would prove a joke. “1 understand that he intends to bring up that old case of my holding sub-contracts on the sewage disposal plants.” he said. "I have the written opinion of City Attorney Janies L. May son that I did nothing illegal. “Mayor Winn investigated that ’natter early in his administration. He asked Attorney Mayson for a written opinion. Attorney Mayson sent me a copy of his opinion. Helped Amend Charter. Further, when there wits criticism of my net 1 joined with other mem ber* of Council in introducing a char ter ‘amendment making it absolutely impossible for any official to have anv interest in city contracts. That amendment is a part of the city char ter to-day.” Other members of Council whom gossip has pointed out as the one.. Alderman McClelland will accuse would not admit that they will be ac- t used. Each declared he could re fine any charges of corruption that might be brought against them, and their remarks were forcefully em phasized. Alderman McClelland’s plan to an nounce the list of witnesses he would hayd, subpenaed was thwarted o- day by the position of Mayor Wood ward that Mayor Pro Tern James E. "Warren did not have authority to appoint the committee until his (Wf>odward’s( approval of the res lutkm creating it reached Council. Delays Until Monday. Although the Mayor Pro Tem had announced who his committee would, be. I he said he w ould not formullv • ipljhint the members until the meet ing of Council Monday. The met: named were John S. Candler, chair- ma»«: A. R. Colcord. S. S. Shepard, Jes|e M. Wood and George H. Boyn ton. He will rename these. I have approved the resolution netting the Council Investigating Committee." said Mayor Woodward, "bijt I don’t expect the probe amount to anything.” COIN "LEFT" WHERE LIQUOR ' IS PLACED MEANS A SALE Repairers Keeping Goods Not Larceny Court of Appeals Defines Law Opposed to Culpable Negligence. The State Court of Appeals decided to-day that a man can not be con victed of larceny after trust if he merely appropriates to his own use and neglects* to return property that was given him to have repaired. The issue arose, in a case from the Hart Superior Court in which the de fendant, M. R. Rucker, had been de clared guilty of larceny after trust because he had neglected to return a harness which the complainant had asked him to have fixed. “Culpable negligence.” said the court, “can not be an ingredient of larceny after trust.” lished : *Mterday in The Washington Post arul other American newspapers. 'I he Evening Fall Mall Gazette, a staunch Conservative paper, says: “America’s conversion to free trade has met an unfortunate check through i lie fact that Mr llearst, who sup ported President Wilson for election, hes already ‘bolted’ from the new tai iff proposals. “Mr. Hearst Is Right.” “The particular significance of his attitude lies in the adoption of such a line of criticism by one who is recog nized as i professional judge of pop ular feeling in such matters. Mr. Hearst is evidently convinced that nothing will more certainly cause a revulsion of feeling on tlie part of the American people than to spread the alarm that free trade is at their gates. We have little doubt that in taking this view lie is entirely right.” ”25 Per Cent Free Trader.” In its editorial regarding Mr. Hearst’s tariff statement, The Even ing Star says: “Although Mr. Hearst supported Dr. Wilson in the presidential campaign, he is now attacking him in his news papers. * * * Mr. Hearst says that most of the advanced and intel ligent thought of England to-day is in favor of a policy of protection, but he does not explain that the British peo ple as a whole have defeated the pro tectionists at three successive elec tions. * ■* * Inasmuch as the av erage ad valorem rates proposed in the Underwood bill would work out about 25 per cent reduction in tariff, as compared with present rates, it is fair to say that President Wilson is at least 25 per cent of a free trader.” Mrs. Pate, Refused Divorce, Sues Again Denies Husband's Charge That Pet Dog Supplanted Him in Her Affections. Mrs. i.ouise Pate, undaunted by the refusal of a Jury to grant her a di vorce on her second attempt, to-day filed motion for a new trial. At the same time she denied every charge made by her husband and branded as absurd his assertion that her little dog, “Spot,” was the cause of their marital infelicity. The case was concluded yesterday and a verdict reached during the aft ernoon. Court had adjourned and it was announced to-day. Mrs. Pate’s first suit for divorce resulted in a mistrial. The Jury, in declining the second petition, held that Mrs Pate had not made out a case of "cruel treatment” outlined In the code. DAYTON BLAMES U. S. FOR LOSS OF LIVES IN FLOOD per cent ad valorem. The wool fight was then started. WASHINGTON, April 16—Follow ing a conference with President Wil son at the White House early to-day Representative Oscar Underwood, majority leader of the House, de clared he sees no obstacle in the way of the passage of the tariff bill, in troduced ten days ago. "It appears to me that there Is nothing In sight for the bill but clear sailing from this time on,” said the Alabama representative. "To-day 1 went over a few of the minor provisions of the bill with President Wilson and vve are In per fect accord concerning even the least of the schedules. No Serious Opposition. “1 have canvassed the House and 1 do not think that any widespread opposition will occur, certainly not enough to endanger the passage of bill.” Mr. Hearst’s article, re ferred to above, is publish ed in full on the editorial page of to-day’s Georgian. indorsement of their bill, the leaders do not look for a single adverse vote from the caucus. , • Democrats who are of the belief that the cotton rates are too low admit ted that the election did not strengthen their position. Malcontents Lc*k to Senate. Mai.y disgruntled Democrats now look to the Senate as their only hope for increases in rates. No coalition of high-tariff Democrats with Repub licans is looked for, the Republicans opposing such a plan and the huge size of the Democratic majority being an additional deterrent. Representatives from the mill dis tricts prepared amendments looking to higher compensating duties on the higher grades of manufactured cot ton. It was not believed, though, that ■any of these would be acted upon fa vorably. A counter agitation in the shape of a movement to put muslin underwear and other such necessaries of life on the free list also was started. Little hope that any of these free list crus.ides would be successful was entertained. DETROIT. April 16. What is De troit going to do with Ty Cobb? ]» Ty Cobb bigger than baseball or baseball bigger than T.v Cobb? These two questions are agitating the minds of the people of the nation to-day probably to a greater degree than even the tariff. In a signed statement to-day Pres ident Navin. of the Detroit Ameri can League club team, attempt*. • answer the queHef*. In part Pr* si»ien. Navin says: “It is conceded by everybody that Cobb is the best ball p!a.yer in the world and he is also the beat paid bill player in the world. Blit this is not the issue. Cobb did not make* baseball; baseball made him. Cobb, instead of reporting for spring prac tice and giving the club the benefit of his knowledge, organized a barn storming team and went through the South, starring himself with daily ul timatums to the Detroit club, “He demands $15,000 for his serv ices and then goes to the other end of the country to fire ultimatums at me through the press. In the past 1 have patiently put up with a great deal from Cobb. “To give in would be to acknowl edge that Cobb is bigger than base ball. "It has now reached a point where there must be a show down." Millionaire Lumberman Intercedes With Congressman for Georgia Lad Who Stole. Spins His Patients. Into Insensibility Whirling Until Unconscious, New Method of Painless, Drugless Dentistry, Shocks Profession. Doctor Condemns Patent Medicines Georgia Physicians, in Annual Con vention at Savannah, Hear Attack From Pharmacy Teacher. SAVANNAH, GA„ April 16.—The sixty-fourth annual session of the Medical Association of Georgia, con vened in this city this morning with Dr. W. W. Pitcher, of Warrenton, president, presiding. The delegates were welcomed for the city by Mayor Richard J. Davant and on the part of tlie Georgia Medical Association by Dr. Ralston Lattimore, chairman of the committee on entertainment. Re sponse was made by Dr. E. E. Mur phy, Augusta. The feature of the session was a discussion of medical and pharma ceutical practices and the problems involved in Georgia, which was pre cipitated by a paper by Dr. Robert C. Wilson, professor of pharmacy of the University of Georgia. The key note of that paper was a condemna tion of patent medicines. UHIUAGO, April 15. Agitation against the sentence imposed upon fourteen-year-old Ollie Taylor, of At lanta. who confessed stealing a 5-cent bottle, continues to spread. U. W. Uroty, a lumber manufacturer of Tornah, Wis., read the story of the youngster, and immediately wrote Senator LaFollette arnl Uongre:-small J. J Each, of his district, asking what could be done to have the child's pun ishment ended. The Senator replied it was a question for the Georgia au thorities. Mr. Esch said he would confer with some of the Democratic Congressmen. "I believe there must be some mis take," tlie Congressman added. "At least I hope so. because the penalty is out of all proportion to the of* fense.” Hears from Lawyer. The Wisconsin lumberman also heard from W. H. Tejrell, who was attorney for the Taylor boy. Mr. Terrell said that unless the boy should be paroled or the Governor pardoned him. the only hope he has is in appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, “and he is too poor to pay the necessary expenses of such a proceeding” This is ex actly what Mr. Croty is considering. He shys he is not through with the case. “I called the attention of Mr. La Follette and Mr. Esch to the different decisions in the oleomargarine trust case and to this Taylor boy’s case as to the penalty being unreasonable." he remarks, referring to the Treasury Department’s attempted compromise of the oleomargarine cases which were slated for criminal prosecution by the Chicago Government authori ties. CHICAGO, April 16.—“Spinning a patient Into dizzy unconsciousness and insensibility to pain” was the method explained to the Chicago Den tal Society which shocked the whole dental profession of Chicago to-day. Dr. L. L. Funk was the author of the "drugle.ss anesthesia.” He explained tHe working of his in vention. which is a spool-like device to which the patient is strapped and whirled until unconscious. Anothei method of producing insensibility to pain w-as to place the patient on a round table with his head in the cen ter.- Centrifugal force applied in the whirling draws the blood from the head and produces unconsciousness. George Wren, Medical Student, Loses Appeal in $30,000 Gilsey Diamond Robbery Case., Jailed, He Blames His Mother-in-Law Ralph W. Bagwell Declares She Is at 3ottom of Wife’s Suit for Divorce. Ralph IV Bagwell, 20 East Baker Street, placed the blame for all his family troubles upon his tnother-in- law when he was discussing to-day the filing of a suit for divorce by his wife and the ne exeat order taken In Superior Court on which he was thrown into jail last night soon after the Institution of the proceedings. "My mother-in-law is the cause of it all,” he declares. "She got Luelle dissatisfied over nothing.” The Bagwells were married three years ago and have one child. The wife alleges cruel and inhuman treat- ment. After a court fight that has been In progress for nearly two years and after his two confederates have com pleted their terms, George Wren, ■. young medical student, implicated In Ihe famous $20,000 Gilsey diamond robbery, to-day lost in the Court of Appeals and must serve his term of twelve months at hard labor In the chalngang. * Wren, who has been under bond of $:.,000 pending the decision of the Court of Appeals. Is understood to be in Birmingham attending a medical college. He must now defer the com pletion of his medical education until he has satisfied the Georgia law for 1 his part in the great trunk mystery. Efforts will be made at once to bring the young student back to At lanta to begin his term. George Kaul and Carl Roddy, al leged accomplices of W ron, completed j m .1 t.. . ,, M w. r, 1 o c t Gl.es Agitation Due to Misconception. W. H. Terrell, attorney for OMTe Taylor, said to-day that he had writ ten to C. W. Croty, the Wisconsin millionaire, replying to a letter which had been addressed to the boy’s fa ther. Numerous letters of this kind addressed to the lawyer and the fa ther have been received from all parts of the country, and nearly all of them have been briefly answered. As The Georgian has repeatedly pointed out, the entire agitation is based on a misconception of the facts. The boy can be released at any time, the sentence being indeterminate. Crutches for Cork Legs His Disguise the serving of their terms last Sun-, day. Roddy Is now free, but Kaul was taken to Michigan to complete a term In the pen, from which he es caped some lime before his Atlanta escapade. Wren was the only one of the trio who fought his conviction. The roobery .of the Gilsey jewel trunk occurred in Forsyth Street while it was being taken in a bag gage wagon from the Piedmont Ho- to the Terminal Station. The tel driver was lured into the Grant Funding and the trunk spirited away. Pinkerton and city detectives work ed on the case for days, and finally landed the trio and recovered the stolen gems. The jewels, belonged to Gilsey Bros., jewelers, of < MncinnatL FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS Cripple Is Charged With Hunting Down Enemy and Beating Him With Brass Knucks. r i-w »» uiiv ATLANTA FLORAL CO. Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtre Moonshiners Bury Whisky in a ‘Grave’ Revenue Officers Find Hidden Barrel, Slabs Marking Resting Place, Near Rome. the '* i- sufficient evidence that a vio lation of the liquor law has taken plet'e if i roof is entered that a flask of whisky was laid down by one per son and that soon thereafter it was picked up by another person and a coin left in its place, in the presence of the first party. This ruling was made by the State « oupt of Appeals to-day in affirming the decision of the Hart Superior Court. which had convicted the de fendant ot selling whisky. The de fense was in effect that there had been no sale ami that the whisky simply had been “left” where it later was discovered and appropriated. Waycross Pl2na White Way. *'•'CRO'-" — - i M ft WASHINGTON April 16 -Charg ing that bridges bad been construct ed by Federal permission across the Great Miami River at Davton O.. so :»s to obstruct'the flow of the stream, the Dayton City Council to-day blam ed the United State.* Government for the loss oi hundreds of lives and hun dreds of millions of dollars in prop- « rty damage, in a communication read iii the Senate to-day at the in stance of Senator Pomerene. Prompt action to remedy this condition was demanded MOTORIST WHOSE CAR KILLED BOY MAKES BOND WAIT CROSS —The Railroad Y M A is now cobsidering a “white wa> 1 scheme that will add a great deal to the attractiveness of their institution In Waycross. It is proposed to install a “white way along Screven Avenue, from Brunei to Gilmore The Sunday American goes every where ali over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is “The Market Place of the ^outh The Sunday American is the Btjpovertising medium. (A flUWrt * 3x SIDE OUTrffe GL OF ITS GREAT IDEAS. The Fulton Grand Jury to-day may take up the case of Earl H. Dell, whose automobile killed 10-year-old Dolphus «■ v near Ruckhead sever al days ; Dr who wns commit ted to tail under a bond of $3,000 by Justice of the Peace Girardeau yes terday afternoon, made bond last night. Concerning the life Insurance clause of the income tax section the Demo cratic leader said It imposes no tax on life insurance companies except what they already pay under the cor poration tax law and that It levies no tax on the policyholder who re ceives money from the insurance companies unless such money is in vested in Government bonds or other securities so as to produce an In-, come. Representative Underwood was greatly pleased by the Democratic victory in the Massachusetts elec tion. “1 believe the result of the election is an indication that the American people are ready to accept our tariff bill,” he said. Expects It in House Soon. Representative Underwood said that he expect* the bill to be out of caucus w ithin four days. His guess* as to the length of the tariff discussion in the House was from four to five weeks. Underwood said his committee had not received any of the so-called pro tests from foreign nations against the bill. He has not received any petition *sed to Congress to postpone th G-ermany Wants Trade Pact Under New Tariff. ROME, GA., April 16.—Revenue of ficers dug up a barrel of whisky from a “grave” and confiscated two of the largest stills ever operated in North west Georgia yesterday near Rome. The operators escaped on a signal given by a friend hunting In the woods. Near a house in which one of the moonshiners lived was found a barrel of liquor which had been buried. In order to keep the inquisitive from suspecting anything, the barrel was buried deep in a hole and the dirt was arranged in the shape of a grave with slabs stuck up at both ends. The offi cers were too alert and discovered the deception. The stills had evidently been in op eration for years, as six acres oft good land had been cleared, the timber be ing used to fire the furnaces. of the tariff The Sunday American goes every- ' where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is "The Market Place of the South." The Sunday American is the j bcstj=>dvertising medium. ad dr date of the efTectivenf> bill. Underwood Indicated that the bill will become a law immediately on its passage by the Senate and House and approved by the President. Confident of Cotton Schedule. Chairman Underwood and the Dt moiTatie leaders of the House were confident to-day the Democratic cau cus would a ■ opt the cotton schedule Just the Ways and Means Commit tee framed it. without a single change, despite attacks made on it by cotton manufacturers. Accepting the result of the elec tion in Massachusetts as a genuine BERLIN, April 16. An invitation to the United State?* to join Germany In a trade agreement in 1916. when the German agreements expire, was extended by George Gothein, the Un derwood of the Reichstag, in speaking to a correspondent to-day. "The influence of the American tar iff reduction on Germany will be largely moral,” he said, “and will as sist tite general movement for tariff reduction. German Liberals regard the effort in America as an answer to the popular demand for cheaper living rather than as a policy to increase prosperity through export trade. If America wishes to widen its market for manufactures, the best mean? to that end will be a trade agreement with Germany. Our agreements ©x- J pi re in 1916. which gives America a splendid opportunity to follow tariff reduction w ith a constructive econom ic policy.” The correspondent found among the Liberals a tendency toward skepticism regarding a successful reduction of the tariff in America. One of the loading spokesmen of the Progressive party said: “We hope President Wilson will win his fight, hut vve realize the immense opposition from the interests which he must overcome. If he does succeed the influence in EuropeSvill undoubt edly be for a lower tariff.” Germany stands third among the countries buying American exports, following England and Canada. The imports from the United State?* to this country for eleven months of the cal endar year 1912 amounted in value to $289,000,000. or an increase of $63,000. 000 over the corresponding period m 1910. Cheap Linen Saved. The caucus to-day voted down two resolutions to increase the duties on collars and cuffs. Roth were intro duced by Representative Ten Eyck, of WIFE SEEKS TO FORCE PAYMENT OF ALIMONY MACON, GA., April 16.—Because he refused to pay his wife the alimony awarded her by the Superior Court and affirmed by the Supreme Court, Morris A. Hartz, a wealthy*i%al estate operator. Is the defendant in a fl. fa. process executed to-day. Attorneys for Mrs. Minnie Ottinger Hartz state that Hartz will be prose cuted for contempt unless he pays the alimony in the meantime. Hartz is delinquent 5610. The divorce suit brought by Mrs. Hartz will be heard next week. HUSBAND ON TRIAL FOR SOCIETY LEADER'S DEATH SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, April 16.— Arthur B. Smith has begun his fight for life, charged with poison imr his wife. Mrs. Florence Cavileer Smith, a social leader. Apparently the outcome of the case hinges on the testimony of medical experts. Mrs. Mabel Merchant Smith, whom the accused man married five months after the sudden death of his first wife, was at his side when court opened, f BANK AT GAINESVILLE APPLIES FOR CHARTER ^ Application for charter was made to Secretary of State Cook to-day by the Citizens’ Bank of Gainesville. Hall County. It is proposed to incorporate the bank with a capital stock of $50, 000, w'ith 500 shares of $100 each. J. C. Pruitt will be the president of the new organization. Other incorpo rators are J. H. Hosch. J. E. Redwine. Jr.. J. B. George. John M. Hulsey. J. F. Carter. W. A. Roper. H H. Dean M. W. Bowen. F>. A. Rogers. J. y\ Parks and 25 others. ALABAMA MAYOR BUYS FIRE APPARATUS HERE J. H. Holcombe, Mayor of Gadsden, Ala., has come to Atlanta to buy equipment for his fire department. Be fore going to see agents for fire ap paratus. he called at the City Hall to see Mayor Woodward. Mayor Holcombe said through the newspapers he had kept up with the scandal about the purchase of supplies for Atlanta's fire department, and that he wanted to get any. information that his Removing his cork legs and substi tuting crutches is the unique disguise said to have been adopted by “Red” Russell, well known police character, when he set out to attack Jake Srochi. 19 years of age. of 66 Angier Avenue, who is said to have offended Russell a day or two ago by orushing against him on the sidewalk. Mrs. Morris Srochi, mother of Jake Srochi, is actively pushing the prose cution. She had a conference with Chief Beaver?* to-day, after which Russell’s bond was raised to $100. Mrs. Srochi said Russell struck her son w'ith metal knucks, cutting a gash that required seven stitches. ATLANTA THEATER Wednesday and Thursday Thursday Matinee the red rose WITH 'ZOIC BARRETT The Hit of Musical Comedies Kitrhts 25c :•> $1.»0: Mat. 2S<- to $1. N 8 SEATS NOW SELLING. WOMAN S CLUB TO SHOW WAX WORKS FRIDAY would benefit ! city. The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is “The Market Place of the South.” The Sunday American is the best advertising medium. Mrs. Parley’s wax works will be ; presented at the Woman’s Club | Building Friday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of a committee of the Atlanta Woman's Club. The pro ceeds will go to the benefit of the : building fund. An elaborate enter tainment is planned by the commit tee, \ GRASS) | Week I Dally Mat. 2:30 April 14 NIGHT AT 8:30 GALA SPRING VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL 10 BIG FEATURES Wilfred Clarke & Co.. Leo Carlllo, 3 English Rosebuds. Brice <£. Gonne. Herbert's Dogs, The Sully Family and Others. LYRSC TH,S WEEK Charlie Grapewin —in— 'Between Showers,” With Mike Donlin and Anna Chance. April 21, Geo. Sidney (^ONQUERIxsA MARCH Mbany. N. Y. TepEyck told the cati-J ci;s t n. t: * f • * * nllar ami ruff industr> ' Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads was srrious 1 '. jrrj anii:'- i by Fir -1* - The Sunday American. YOUR ad- • n ruiies provided by the Un vertisement in the next issue will sell Jervvood bill* J goods. Try it! WhatEveryWoman Wants Know Three Great Features Thai Will Deeply Interest Every Woman Exclusively In The Sunday American How Can a Wife Win Back Her Husband’s Love? How Dancing Develops a Beautiful Figure in Old or Young How a Leopard Taught a Famous Woman the Way to Make Love Order Your Sunday American Now Th thy • siona times neces the t the c to b* becoi and , in*. Th. mon Kund Porte mo ns are I zona, clistrt Kldei of th a riff t gin a A Rei Evan Rede, ta Ev ”W Morn day i ihe S Is en. The ] the 1 vomb C. V tor tl C. Smiti W. J Shell: treas W. D Adair • Olor Pratt hapl I majoi I bump lAuxil tei.©41 rim y geographic features are plainly represei; « n«» ,-v about . Ju th. <3? ' d.fectiy*imo .u-