Newspaper Page Text
KAISER COMMANDS TURK ARMY
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
SPRAYBERRY, FACING TRIAL AS SLAYER, DIES
Peace Ship Clears Sandy Hook
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By HELEN BULLITT LOWRY, ‘
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service. |
ON BOARD LINER OSCAR 11. '
OFF SANDY HOOK, N. J. via |
wireless, Dec. 4.—The peace ship
Oscar !l has rounded the hook
and is now on the wide expanse
of the Atlantic bound on its mis
sion. Henry Ford declared after
the ship had passed out of New
York bay:
“l was immensely pleased with
the fine ovation given to the dele
gates and to myself at the Hobo
ken pier. It was very gratifying
and now that we are at last on |
our way |am more confident than ‘
ever of the success of our mis
sion,”
HOBOKEN, N. J., De 4 I'he
peace ship Oscar 11, carrying Henry
Ford and his expedition of pacifists,
sailed for Christiania this afternoon.
Before he boarded the liner Mr }-ur‘!J
delivered a message to the American
people, in which he said he expected
great good to come of the mission |
“I am saturated with the firm bYe
lief that great good will come from |
this mission,” he said emphatically !
“Delegates to the peace conference
have ndicated that there exists ;
hem the same spirit that reproaches |
this wasteful war and the terrible 'ifl{]l
unnecs ary Killing that 1 have
There is a sentiment behind Ywl
proje it there also Indicat ‘
that t power want the !w:j
stopps o that they may go on \\.?‘.\}
the work of construction. That is the
desire of the masses, excepting those
that are turning out guns, battles |
and other useless but costly imple ‘
ments ‘
To Keep Peace Thought Alive,
Little harm can come of this ve
ture and great good may result It |
vill keep alive t} thought thit peace |
At first I was much afraid that in
ternational ymplications would
sult from the trig That was up-to a |
very short while ago |
Rid e was brought ""mv\‘:
have been saved for Billy Sunday, Al
ton B. Parker, Chancellor Day anl
the othe omé who have ex
pressed hemeae Izalnst the plar
with the knowledg at it would ap
pear prominent | the papers.
In vite of t nterviews
greater part of t world as inter
ested in peace 1 great majority
Are W 1 u I'he A tain gang
of death-pedd that would like to
¢ 1 1t neg & Nr 1 out ! De
lieve the A\Te ZOINg ifier a great
disappointment
I'he pea irg AT r
automobile from New York, Mr. Ford
supi g taxica for 1 taft of
new i irre ¢ A Ve Le
for the delegat - n he 2d 1t
vited to take the .
T'he ast de rati ! peace
Wwe finighed 1t { ¢ ¢ )
sggage of the Detr ) t
et szan to ar 2t ¢ 3car
a 8 ol ‘e & - '
I fe i paimes .
the wall 'he b ne ' & the
tables They &t 1 a greeting I
avers ablt
Red and Green Scheme
Ciree .Y r ere | r n
nating f the de ' }
o]g: ' 1 .
pressed desire of Mr. | 0
rat v~ ri¢ . ! !
Continued g Page 2, Column 1,
Stocking Fund
Begging B
The Georgian learns that some
newsboys are presenting to persons
on the streets Christmas cards with |
a plea for contributions. Some of\
the cards, or rather the boys \\'ho‘
present them, give the impression
that they are representing the Empty'
Stocking Fund of The Georgian and
Sunday American, 1
This is not the case. No Georgian
or American newsboy is allowed to}
peddle Christmas cards or ask Christ- |
mas contributions and no boys are
authorized to ask contributions to the |
Empty Stocking Fund—The Georgian |
and American boys make their livings |
by selling papers, not by begging oni
the streets. |
Remember, the only way to make
your contribution to the Empty
Stocking Fund is to send it to the
Empty Stocking Fund Editor, care
of The Georgian and Sunday Ameri
can |
| il
‘.. . ¢
G. 0. P. Minority in
~ House Gains Point
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The Ra -
publican minority in the’ House of
Representatives was given materially
increased representation on the im
portant House committee., by the
schedule of committee assignments
submitted to the Democratic Housse
caucus this afternoon by the Demo
cratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee, acting as a com
mittee on committees. ;
While Republican committee mem- |
bers were not named, the mem'ral.flj
named only thirteen members of the
big House committees, leaving eizht
places for Republicans. In the last
Congress the important committees
were divided 14 and 7.
.
Boy Injured When
.
Auto Hits Wagon
Theo Shaw, 16, of No, 942 Highland
avenue, Saturday was recovering from
injuries received Friday night when
a wagon, in which he was riding, was
struck on Highland View by the au
tomoblle of T. C, Calloway, a mer
chant. Policemen Wade and Arnold
made a case agalnst Calloway and
fixed hi=z bond at SIOO
Calloway was on his way to hig
home at No. 62 Highland View at the
time of the accident, He was ac
companied by J. 8. Darlington, of No
84 Highland View
THE WEATHER AT THE FAIR.
SAN FRANCISCO, De {.—~The
weather in San Francisco yesterday
was cool :m’l rainy Maximum tem
perature, 80; minimum temperature,
’
They Quickly
Locate Roomers!
Vacant rooms are quickly filled by means of mod
ern methods—Daily Georgian and Sunday Amer
ican Want Ads.
More than 52,000 prosperous families read The
Daily Georgian, and over 82,000 The Sunday Amer.
iean. Naturally these newspapers are recognized
as Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory.
It makes no difference whether your rooms are fur
nished in mission or Circassian walnut—whether the
price is two or ten dollars a week, a Georgian-Amer
ican Want Ad will provide roomers in almost less
time than it takes to tell of it. You need only to
write the Ad and leave it with or
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
L C——— THE oo — ——————
%e“fi f I:é:_j‘ R e e
\NETEA . ey
ANTA 15T =
o 'L ‘:’4 bj
—— e e "’:‘E\\ 0 S "(‘4 RTS S T e <
& LEADING NEWSPAPER {5 YA L S OF THE SOUTHEAST FY & &
VOL. XIV. NO. 105.
1
The hand of death reached out to
the docket in the Dekalb County
court Saturday and opposite the name
of Bryce M. Sprayberry wrote
“Appealed to a higher court.”
Indicted by the Grand Jury ast
September in conection witl the
death of old Willilam Sprayberry and
Lis wife, Dr. Bryce Spravber: was
under heavy bond t oappear for trial
next Monday He digd Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock
‘ Dr. Sprayberry was 68 vears old
land for several years had been in fail
lins health Held at the Decatur jail
on the day of his arrest, pending
!lvomj_ he was hardly able to sit erect
|in his chair. Congressman William
| Schley Howard, his attorney, told the
| court at that time that his client could
| hardly live through the year
| The death of the old Sprayberry
;-w'uu-' occurred several years ago,
}l inder mysterious circumstances and
| was attributed to poison. Last Sep
tember an alleged confessi by Dr
Sprayberry on what he thought wa
his deathbed led to the indictment of
Dr. Sprayvberry and J. H. Ozmer and
they were released on bond for the
December term of court
Dr. Sprayberry’s death occurred at
his home in Ellenwood, near Decatur
The funeral will be conducted there,
in private, Sunday morning at 1
o'clocl He is survived two I
A. J. and C. M. Sprayberr;
. .
Bank Clearings Again
Show Big Increase
Increasea activity in business con
ditions in Atlanta ntinues to be re
flected through the remarkable n
crease in the clearings of the banks
The total s week, as reported b
the Clearing House Ass¢ atior Was
$19,771,268.89. against 315,072,897 09
the corresponding week last vear
a gain of $4.698.371.80
Saturday's earings Increased over
those of the same day of last vear
$831.185.76, the tota being $3.309
862.22 Saturday and $2,438,676.46 Sat
urday a vear ago
CRUISER HIT THRICE.
ONSTANTINOPLE, D« The
& sh War Office has announced
that in the fighting at the Darda
nelies a cruiser of the Allies had been
hit re¢ me ind foreced Jo retir
An allied torpedo boat was attacked
Turkis} weroplane after it hac
stranded on the coast 'of the Bay of
‘.‘d 0
ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915.
Hit by T
~ Bullets
i
| (By International News Service.)
. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4. —Field
Marshal von Mackensen was twice
wounded during the Serbian cam-
Paign, according to letters received
from Berlin. A bullet fired Dy &
[Serbian sharpshooter at Belgrade
went through the German leader's
arm and two days later a spent bul-l
let struck him in the shoulder.
For nearly two weeks the Gorman]
General Staff made no mention of Von
Mackensen in the official reports., At
the time this was attributed to the
fact that he was believed to have been
sent to Constantinople, :
. .
Victory Is Claimed
‘ i
By ‘Gag Rule’ Foes
it
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTO!., Dec. 4. —Opponents
of curtailing Senate debate were
claiming victory when the Democratic
Senators resumed “thelr CHWPTEFERTE
to-day. They openly asserted that
whether a majority of the conferees
favored cloture or not more than half
of the Senate membership, as it will
be constituted when organized Mon
day. will oppose #ny such rule if
made radical,
The Senators on resuming their
conferences to-day agreed to vote on
the rule at 5 o'clock this afternoon. |
There is every indication that the
proposed attempt to revise the 'Sen-‘
ate rules will be abandoned by the
conference. Instead an effort will be
made, according to best report, to in
troduce in the Senate soon after the
opening Monday, a special rule re
quiring a two-thirds vote to declare
the existence of a filibuster and fx
the time for voting on a question
Augusta Woman, 111, l
Is Burned to. Death
AUGUSTA, Dec. 4.—Mrs x,urh'nr’
Arrington, a prominent Augusta "‘f)-i
man, was burned to death to-day ot
the home of Mr. and Mre. W, l\'.'
Nelson, three miles from Augusta, on
the Milledgeviile road Mrs. Arring
ton, who long had been in il! health,
was spending a few days with the
Nelsons. She was in her room v\)m'[
she was burned.
Members of the Nelson family
found her on the floor with her clothe
Ing almost destroyed and her body
badly charred She was then in a
dying condition A telephone mes
sage to Arrington Bro o <o
brought her husband with a physi- |
clan qulckly to the scene, but when
they reached the Nelson home Mrs l
Arrington was dead
.
Sullivan, of Rome, !
. .
Great Pitcher, Dies
S————— l
ROME, Des §.—~Arthur Sullivan,
of Rome, died at a Memphis ‘-H.Hn-l
rium after an illness of several .-,:rk«l
with pneumonia, according to infor
mation received here to-day His I
brother, J. B. Sullivan, and his sis
ter, Mrs. John Graham, of Rome, were
with him at the enc
The body will reach Rome Sunday
morning and the funeral will be hl)s
here Sunday afternoo |
Sullivan was considered the great -
est pitcher the University of Georgla
ever had He also was noted as a
football piayer
.
U. 8. Prisoner Here
Indicted in North
Willlam H. Fanning, of Baltimore, |
serving five years In the Fede v‘nl]
Prizon, Baturday recelved word that
he had been Indicted in Chicago on .c'
charge of counterfeiting $5,000 worth
of United States postal money orders,
L EE—EEEE——
Atlanta as a cotton cente: was
given a big boost Saturday through
the fillng in the Superior Court of
an application for a charter for “The
Livingston Cotton Company"”—capi
talized at $50,000, with the right to in
crease to s2oo,ooo—with A. J. Buston,
of Liverpool, regarded as one of the
greatest and wealthiest cotton mer
chants in the world, as one of the
chief stockholders.
The formation of the new cotton |
company represents a reorganization
of J K Livingston & Company,
ln:‘ Atlanta, on a broader scale of
finance and business. The other in
[fur]m;amrs in the new concern are
(IR Ttemgston, of Savannah, and
1. R. Ellls. manager of J. K. Livings.
ton & Company in Atlanta
! Through this reorganizatior At
ianta will become a greater concen
‘V?.H.- n point for cotton. Mr. Rus(unw
who alse is interested in J. K. Liv
ingston & Company, was in Atlanta
some time ago, and became favorably
Impressed with Atlanta as a point of
concentration from which to supply
the market of the world Cotton
that heretofore has been sent to Liv
erpool by Mr. Buston and kept in
his great warehouses there, in the
future will be stored in Atlanta
warenhouses until it is shipped to for
eign mar «
It as pointed out that Atlanta has
the advantage over Liverpool, for the
reason that this city furnishes ai
ng into the markets of all the
Avorid, while cotton stored in Liver
pool finds but one markte |
It was understood that the Living
on Company would utilize the new
Candler warehouse, and other local
varehouses
The new corporation will take over
e business of J. K l.'.'.y.rvmr&l
( npany and begin its enlarged busi
i M Just i Soon as Its harter "‘-“
Rrante vhich will be within the pnext '
thirty days. Attorneys King & Spald- |
g are conducting the legal phase l
{ f corganizatior !
|
Atlanta Man Ends |
. .
Life in New Orleans
Felegrams from New Orleans Sat- |
irda innounced the death in '?vq'.
ty of W, H. Wilson, 5, of Atlanta. |
from ar werdose of morphine, sup- |
pose taken with suicidal intent, as |
Wilso est two death notes, one -'l’;
the New Orleans police and the uv‘,or‘
f " Le Wilsor of No. 89|
Fast Linden street, this ecit Th
ontent f the note vere not made |
) |
At the addre or East Linder
treet t VA Aid that Wilson a
¢ traveling about the South so
some time and had been in {ll-health l
. |
Georgia Court of
Appeals Sets Record
¢ of Appeals of Georgla
irie Y re - { T 4 . fwe -
‘ as g December 1 than &
111 ) ) 3 € i od Sials .
ore g to fligures complle A nNa- |
4 \W age! }
Ea member veraged over 0|
LSO for & vear, as compared w |
an average of about § axe to 'l:\s
idge in the nex ghest it !
POSTOFFICE ROBBED, ‘
DOTHAN ALLA e ‘ T'\
’ ’ 3 (40 ’ 4 A 2 A roh ‘
¢ f3l ) wort) amps und |
. . ding O
i [ ;"‘\i{.-"‘"r"‘l‘ -u'.c‘- v ‘
yright. 1908, ‘ ¢
0 R Geeten ca 2 CENTS BAV,NO More "
President To
Be Married |
~ Dec. 18
| g
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec, 4.—lt was of
ficially announced at the White House
to-day that President Wilson and Mrs,
Norman Galt will be married on Sat
urday, December 18, |
As previously stated, the ('eremony‘
will take place at Mrs. Galt's home.‘
at No. 1308 Twentieth street north
west.
No invitations to the wedding will
be issued, it was announced. The
only attendants will be Mrs. Galt's
mother, Mrs. Willlam H. Bolling;
her brother and sister, the President’s
daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson; his
brother and sister and members of
the two immediate households.
Though nct officially confirmed, it
was reliably reported that the Rev.
iHerbert Scott Smith, rector of St.|
'Margaret's Episcopal Church, of which
Mrs. Galt is a member, will perform
the ceremcny. The time of the wed
ding was not officially made known,
but intimate friends of the President
are known to belleve it will take place
at 6 o'clock in the evening.
It was again made plain at the
White House to-day that the Presi
dent and Mrs. Galt earnestly desire
that diplomats, Congressmen and offi.
clals refrain from sending gifts. In
this connection it was learned the
Cuban Minister called at the State
Department yesterday to learn how
gifts should be sent to the President
and his future bride. He was in
formed the President does not want
any gifts made,
No announcement was made con
cerning the plans for the wedding
trip. No secret has been made of the
fact, however, that the presidential
vacht, the Mayflower, has been en
’uro}y refurnished and made ready for
'a voyage. Aill of the officers and
members of the crew have been de
nied leaves of absence for the Christ.
mas holidays It is presumed the
President and his bride will #ail from
here in the Mayflower down to the
ocean and then along the coast to
one of the Southern cities
TO-DAY'S RACING
RESULTS,.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST—Five furkmgl: Prerald, 100
(Stearns), 5-2, 1-2, 1-3, won; Laughing
Water, 100 (O. Gentry), 6,2, even, sec
ond; Thelma Marle, 105 (ficCAbo). 7-10,
1-4, out, third. Time, 1:00 1.5, anrl
ness, Quiz, Smiling kulxle, Lola also
ran.
SECOND~6\§2 furiongs: Brighouse,
106 (Brazil), 3-2, 2-3, even, won; Palma
111 (R, Shllllla), 6,2, even, second,
Hearthstone, 1 (Drigcoll), 8,2, even,
third, Time, 1:07. Cesaro, Sheffield,
Miss Edith, Georp, l“d(‘ Pender, Kid
Nelson, Real Worth, illls, ('lreo.
Great Friar also ran.
) ———
Racing Entries
AT JUAREZ,
FIRST —selling; 3-year-olds and up; §
furlon(u: Barbarita 100, R!Ir'll. 1006,
Effie May 105, (iougfly 106, Hay 105,
LeFord 106, Eel 105, lone Star 110,
Frances G 110, Hazel C 110, Bermudian
110, Real Worth 110, Noble Grand 115,
SECOND--Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
1% miles: Charley McFerran 97, Nan
nie McDee 97, Mudsil] 107, Flitaway 112,
THIRD -Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
6% furlongs: Upright 106, Royal Inter.
est 106, Custom House 108, Miss Brush
110, Senator James 110, Connaught 110,
Russ Sand 115, Dixie Mina 115,
FOURTH - Purse;, 2-year-olds; & fur
longs: Zudora 100, Shall Do 100, Indus
try 106, Thnnk-fivlng 106, Brooks 107,
Htellarina 107, Baby Cal 110, Cossack 110
FIFTH -Belling; 3-year-olds and up;
5% furlongs: Oakland 102, Yallasha 103,
Fitzgerald 107, lackrose 107, U Kee It
107, Sosius 107, Busy Erith 110, Jake
Argent 115.°
SIXTH - Seliing; 3-year-olds and up:
mile: Hapsburg 11 93, Bloming Posey
‘"4, Lady Innocence 103, lLady Young
162, Bonnie's Buck 104, Visible 104, Shar
per Kn\llM 107, Rey 108, Transparent
108 Falrly 108
Weather clear. Track fast,
Hoke Smith to Fight
British Influence
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. ¢ —<Henator
Hoke Smith, of Georgla, announced
this afternoon that he had decided to
introduce a resolution In Congress
immediately calling for an Investiga
tion by the Committee on Foreign Re.
lations of the Britlsh interference with
American trade,
FINAL ¢
i
| |
| i
' (By International News Service.)
LLONDON, Dec. 4.—lt ig officially
i;nmmm‘ ed that the British losses in
| the fighting with Turks between Ctes
fphon and Kut-El-Amar were 4,567,
Sixteen hundred Turks were captured,
The battlefleld was in the Tigris val
ley in Mesopotamia. |
. *
IRoumanla to Seize
» .
All Ships in Port
[ (Ey International News Service.)
i BUCHAREST, Dec. 4.—A1l steam
ers, barges and tugs owned by for-1
lrignors and anchored in Roumanian
ports will be commandeered on Mon
day, it was officlally announced to
day
Charge Canada Seeks
U. 8. Troops for War
(By International News Service.)
PORTLAND, OREG., Dec. 4.-~The
American Neutrality lLeague to-day
wired Senator Chamberlain, at Wash
ington, that Canadian recruiting offi
cers are inducing United States sol
diers in the Vancouver, Washington,
barracks to desert and join the Brit
!n\ army
| It is charged some soldiers dis
:Dlll\f‘vi letters from recruiting officers
:
‘Wheat Goes to $1.16
|
oOn December Squeeze
r (By International News Service.) ‘
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 Sensational .'d-!
vances were recorded in the wheat |
market late In the session :uda\.f
when prices advanced sharply on th"‘
wildest trading. December closed 11l
$1.16%, an advance f 5% cents over |
last night's close, and May at 1.16% ‘
an advance of 3 cents
Corn losed % cent higher, while
oats were 1-4 cent lower to % cent|
higher Provisions were und h;m,;rl’
for the December option. while the
distant months were 10 to 20 cents up
The “squeeze n December wheat
here was the cause of the rap!d rise
in December wheat everal large lo- |
cal traders being reported on excel I
lent authority, t e short a “million |
bushels of December vith only |
000,000 bushe ere for delivery .
Thelr efforts to cover their short con- |
tracts caused December Ji'r{'r'l‘!
nts n the Ast fifteen minutes |
o dan short se i
A feature of the ) g f wh pal |
was that it wa large nvestLors
Al ’ ] J""'l many Ml lers |
NVestern receipt " |
cAVY at 15.081.00 ompared |
h 12,337, bushe ' 2 like pe- |
ilod a CAr Ag i ale hero |
vere smal ' t , 4.‘4-vw‘ |
H " ¥ el ors AT 5 ) DUus i |
| Oats f
Today there’s a holi
day glow reflected
behind each counter
in the big stores.
Satisfaction
and smiles for
those who do
their Christmas
shopping NOW
"
(By International News Service.) -
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A1l the con=
victed officials of the Hamburg- Amer
ican Steamship Line who were found
guilty of conspiracy against the
United States Government were to
day sentenced to prison terms in Ate.
lanta,
The sentences were
Dr. Karl Buenz, managing director,
one year and six months.
Adolph Hachmeister, purchasing
agent, one year and six months,
George Koetter, supervising engi
neer, one year and six months.
Joseph Poeppinghaus, supercarg.
one year and one day.
The Hamburg-American Line wase
fined §1
The men were brought before Fed.
jeral Judge Howe this morning for
sentence. In fining the company sl,
the judge sald that “the less odor
about money in this case the better.”
Pending their announced appeal
the four defendants were reieased on
SIO,OOO ball each, furnished by a sure
ty company. On trial they were at
liberty on $6,000 bail. The bond was
Increased at the request of Roger B
Wood, Assistant District Attorney,
Dr. Buenz and his assistants took
their sentences with true Spartan for
titude. Their expressionless faces
never changed color when they heard
the voice of Judge Howe sentencing
them to the Atlanta prison. Even the
youngest, Poeppinghaus, who became
the father of a girl baby during the
trial, mustered a smile as he shook
hands with his fellows and their coun
sel after the ordeal was over
The aged Dr. Ruenz long in the
German diplomatic corps, came inte
court considerably ahead of time. He
shook hands with the bailiff at the
door and with William H Leary, the
cler!
“1 am ready for my medicine.” he
said. “T am responsible for my acts
But I want you to remember that I
had not the slightest intention of
harming the United States or violat
Ing its laws.”
Hachmeister, Koetter and Poep
pinghaus made no comment, but they,
too, appeared cheerful They were
joined immediately by their counsel
William Rand, Jr., Howard Gans and
Willlam T. Jerome
Rand filed the usua! formal mo
tions to set aside the verdict for a
new trial and an arrest of judgment
The motions were promptly denied.
“It now becomes my painful duty,”
said P, Snowden Marshall, Distriet
Attorney, in heavy tones, “to move for
sentences. In a case like this, it is de
sirable that the punishment be sub
stantial, not go much because of the
culvabllity of these defendants, but as
wholesome warning to others of
fe ng In the same way
U. 8. Plans to Expel
All Foreign Plotters
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—-Officiais
at the German Embassy intimated
this afternoon that Germany may net
act on the request of this Government
that Captains Boy-Ed and Von Pa
pen be recalled until the United Stateh
obtains the promise of the Allies (o
allow other German officers to come
through to this country to take their
places. It was stated that in any
event it i« highly improbable that the
officers will be recalled unti! it i«
made certain that Captain Boy-Ed
will be granted a safe conduct back to
Germany
State Department officials would
not comment on this development this
afterncon, From high sources it wags
learned, however, that this Govern
ment ia going to insist on the imme
diate recall of the two officers, and
will not permit Germany to delay ag.
tion
Memissal of Rov-Ed, German naval
and Captain von Papen, German mil.
ftary attaches of the German Embas.
sy here, was admitted to-day to ba
simply the first step in the Govern
ment's campalgn to eliminate all for.
elgn agents who interfere with Amere
fean laws or Industries
; It has been decided by the Admin
isteation that hereafter all accredited
representatives of foreign govern.
‘menta shall be compelied to stay
‘um-m the exact limits of American
law. Boy-¥Ed and Von Papsn weres
Continued on Page 4 Couma &