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- 11,1 1 ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 1 ■" SATI nr>AY. At'Ot'ST I irs. 1 IIG CLOUDBURST MEN ABE KILLED PENNSYLVANIA: BY AN EXPLOSION IN A DEEP MINE THA W BOUGHT MANY GLOVES JUST TO BITE OFF ENDS; EXPERTS SAY HE’S INSANE JIM GRIGGS GIVES DOLLAR TO G. O. P. CAMPAIGN FUND Two Towns Full of Water. One Alan Drowned. Many Rescues. Br Pr. ■ Lrase-I Win H»-:burg. Pa.. Auf. 4 —A terrific cT" .<ibur*t. followed by tha collapse of The dam of the Union flour milt, frnibl havoc hero by sweeping a 16- : foot flood through the main portion of the town. Thera were many thrilling rrwu-a and narrow escapes. More than fifty dwellings ware dam aged and many person* escaped drown Inr by (-uniting to tha upper floor* of thalr raaldanraa. Alfred J. Rooming, who war at work In a tlnamlth ahop, JM fliaa aid. H Tha fifteen mambar- of tha board of <I:t- •-•- of tha local bank war* aavad by riunblnc laddara and reaching the » 1: Oca of the moat remarkable eacapea »»• that of Professor Wallace, a blind organist, and hla family. TlMy sought refuge on tha aeroad floor. The water aim nr; roaa to tha aacond story, and nalrhbora with boata want to the rao- *u». Tha blind man waa lowered by mein* of a rope and tha children — Jumped out to tha man In tha boat. SIX HOUSES ARE WASHED AWAY BY CLOUDBURST. F- PrlTSte Iaward Wire. Mount Savage, Pm., Aug. 4—Six houses, all occupied, ware waahad away bv a cloud buret. Within a half hour eight feat of water covered a part of the town and people wert moving about la boata Several houeea ware turned over by the flood. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R Battlefield Route. Shorteat Line and Qulckeat Tima. Tlckata on tele every Saturday; good till Tueeday following. An opportunity to vltlt Chlckamau- ga Park during tha encampment of the Georgia 8tate Guard. For tickets, tchedulea and further Information, call on J. A. THOMAS. City Pats. A Tkt. Agt. ’Phontt 169 M. Bell; 163 Atlanta. C. 8. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. 'Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A. Rescue Parties Go Iuto ikc| Shaft to Get the . Bodies. Sy IWv.ee Leased Wire.. > Johnstown. Pa, Aug. t.—An explo sion occurred in the Cambria Steel Company mine at I o'clock this after noon end the report has reached the city-that several persons were killed. Rescue parties have gone to the scene. It may be. several hours before the facte ere known. The explosion oc> carted about the asm* plate .It did three years ego. when ill men lost their lives WHILE IN BANK President and Others Givi Chase and Catch the Thief. Ily Prlrpte Leased Wire. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4.—An un known man walked Into the Banca Italians, an Italian banking concern, at noon today, grabbed up 92,060 In bills from the teller's counter and fled Into the street. Mr a. Liotta, wife of the president of the bank, was In the office at the time with her husband. Several men, In cluding the bank president, Immediate ly gave chase and captured the man. He waa turned over to the police. Ur ‘Peltate Leased Wire. New York. Aug.. 4.—Collecting the dollar contributions for ths Republican congressional campaign fund Is not al ways so prosale as It might be. Yes terday, while Congressman "Sherman, chairman of the contmlttee, and Con gressman Loudenslager, tha secretary. Were each caressing a bottle of old Scotch . sent by . admirers. James it. Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of the Democratic campaign committee, drop ped In to aea how things were getting along In the camp of the enemy. Sherman asked him for a dollar for the campaign fund. He protested. Louis Coolldge, of Washington, for mer preeldent of the Gridiron Club, •aid: '•Well, I'll pay It for him If he'll stand for the credit being given to him. "It I can make Coolldge give up a dollar III stand for anything,'.' return ed Mr. aril I Mr. Griggs. So the dollar wns paseed over and the proper entry made, and now James M. Griggs, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, fig ures as a donor 'of the Republican fund. First picture published of Harold Nssblt, the young brother of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, who has become estranged from hie sister as the result of family differences over the plans of the defense of Harry K. Thaw, TRAINS NOT INSPECTED, CENTRAL STRIKERS SAY Striking car Ihspertorsamd repairers of the Central of Georgia railroad as sert that trains, are now being run In and out of Atlanta without proper In spection, and they .say they Intend to sail the attention of the Interstate com merce commission to the matter. There has been no change In the strike situation, and the union men now out say they will stand Arm. No Information could be secured from the railroad as to its force of In spectors now. ONE TAKES EXAM IN A TION; THE OTHER GETS THE JOB By Private Ofieed Wire. Wflkhliifrtotj. Alin. 4,—Chnrleft K. Watson. of tb!« rity. it nil bit lifofbof. Jurtiw* Wat ton. of Jit. Isouls. rlrU servlet* i leikn In the got * eminent servlet*, Mich tuny Ih* sentencwl to spend Two y«*iirs In s fertenl prison. Ws r- rants for tlielr arrest bare ln*en lamed through, the district attorney's offlee, charg ing them with conspiracy to defraud the service examination In Ihe NEGROES FIGHT DUEL; 1,000 PERSONS WITNESS IT By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 4.—A real duel waa fought today on a vacant lot In One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street between Third and River avenues, the Bronx. Fully a thousand persons, hidden behind rocks, trees nnd rub bish, watched Joseph Wilson and Paton Greene, both negroes, light with pistols'at fifty pacea. Greene was shot through the shoulder at-the sixth exchange. The men had disputed over a game of crape and decided to set tle as they had seen disputes settled on the atage. Greene escaped, but Wilson was arrested. RUSS PAPER URGES PEOPLE TO STOP REVOLT HORRORS MONEY USELESSLY ADMIRAL TRAIN DIES Of UREMIA AT CREFOO . By Privets Leased Wire. Che fco. Aug. 4.—Rear Admiral ' Charles Train died suddenly here of uraemia. Ha waa 61 years of age. ui'i was commander In chief of the l nlted States Astatic fleet. Admiral Train was born In . chuaatts. During the Bpenlsh-Amert- ran war ha commanded the auxiliary cruller Prairie. Later he waa captain of the Puritan and the Maaeachusetta For several years be was preeldent of the board of inspection and survey of the navy department. During the At eo-Japaneee war hla duty was maintenance of strict neutrality In 1'nillppln# waters. He would have re tired from active service next May. l SE 3 LUMBERMEN HELD ON PEONAGE CHARGE •pwiil to Th# Geergtsa. Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 4.—The Inves tigation of the peonage charge against the members of the Jackson Lumber Com [any, of Lockhart, Ala. by a Uni ted mates commissioner waa complet ed laat night. According to teetlmony uUgflqgM nub before Urn commits* an Inhuman state of affaire has of tha men are held to the - United States court for trial under ~ heavy bood They are Robert Galla- -- gt-er, .uperfntendent; W. N. Grace and '* r.»ca- h pander, tha two tatter also oyeee of the company. Many wit ilaad a “ He Wants to Find Oat Where Roosevelt Is Weak. Mother and Wife of Slayer of Architect White Visit Together At The Tombs. Prison By Private Leased Wire. Washington. Aug. f.—Chairman Jas. Griggs, of Oeorgta, of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, has determined to expend no hard nickels in districts when President Roose velt's popularity has Insured Demo cratic defeat. Chairman Griggs is tending out a circular asking for accurate newe of the situation In the congressional dis tricts. The first and most Important quaatlon Is: "Is Preeldent Roosevelt strong or eak In your district T' Other questions are: “If strong, Is hla strength confined to the Republicans r* “Do you find the Democrats enthusi astic In their administration of the railway rate legislation, tha meat In spection and the food lawr By Private Leased Wire. New Tork, Aug. 4.—The six noted alienists, employed by Black, Olcott, Gruber 4k Bonynge, the law Arm dis missed by Mrs. William Thaw, It was laarnrd today, had all reported that Harry K. Thaw waa Insane. Their re ports leave no loophole for a defense on the grounds of “emotional Insan ity.” These experts stand In the foremost ranks of the medics! profession, and their position today Is a peculiar one. They cannot go on the witness stand at the trial and stultify themselves by swearing that Thaw Is sane, but If they have been dismissed, is was the law Arm. they could not refuse io enter the employ of the state. If they proved young Thaw's Insanity, he would be forced to go to an asylum for the crim inal Insane, an end that he Is fighting against. Should the prosecution decide t= chow that Thaw Is not competent to stand trial, they would show among other things that he had a penchant for lav ender gloves. He purchased them by the dozen for the yole purpose of chew ing the ends of the Angers out of them. Clifford W. Hartrldge today reiter ated his belief that Harry Thaw would be acquitted. He Is prepared to prove, he soys, that Stanford While made a direct attack upon the honor of Mrs. Thaw within a few hours of hla death, and It wua when this knowledge came to Thaw that he determined to take White’s life. Mrs. Evelyn Neablt Thaw and Mrs. William Thaw visited Harry K. Thaw In the Tombs together today and re mained with him for nearly an hour. They arrived and left together, rldlnt In the name electric cab. By Private Leased Wire. St. Petersburg. Aug.*4.—The Novoe Vremya, the only unofficial paper pub lished here, today calls upon all law- abiding and peace-loving citizens to prevent a repetition of the horrors at the French revolution by allying them selves on the aide of the government In Its endeavors to put down the pres ent spirit of revolt. It Is pointed out that there Is every thing to be feared by the general public of Russia from such outbreaks as that at Cronstadt, and absolutely nothing to be gained. It characterizes the killing of officers at the fortress az dastardly and brutal, and recites some Instances to prove Its case.* For Instance, It tells how one of the officers was raptured by a mob and thrown Into a river with a stone tied about his neck, and also the case of a maddened woman who was bayonetted and afterwards beaten until the bones of her legs were crushed to splinters. THE DINNER which is be ing served At Johnson’s (111 Peachtree) every evening, G to 8, is being enjoyed thor oughly by “The Lovers of Good Tilings to eat.” Yon are hardly living up 'to your privileges unless you eome in and try it. The price is ONLY 50c Sunday’s Menu; White House Soup Broiled trout Drawn bultet Shoe String Potato Chicken patties a la Russe German Roll Ctiatard Sauce Roast Beef Drip Gravy Boll Fowl Medorla Claret Punch Boiled Potatoes Green Peas Green Com Pudding 8hrimp Salad Green Apple Dumpling Blsqua Glace Aset. Cake Coffee MUSIC. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPS EI5UUIED FDR CONTEMPT'IN SAVANNAH COURT MABELLE GILMAN HIDES IN PARIS es were examln had been ' and all taallfled aa to how men III treated at the ATLANTA'S CLEARINGS SHOW AN INCREASE Atlanta's bank clearing* show an In 's** of HH III Il for th* week over » corresponding w*ek of lost year. The Aguraa: >.iing» today ttc.406.ll ••.responding day last ttl.0Ot.lt 6.461,1*1.36 2.633.3*4.96 I GOVERNOR TO ISSUE CALL TO EX-GEORGIANS amor Terrell will t*ene Saturday won tor publication In tha Sun- naming paper* hi* proclamation orglana to coma to Atlanta dur- t-m* Camlnr Week" of the state ■rad In Th* Georgian about >. th* governor ha* decided srorlem-iilc/n, and he stated lornlng ih*t be would havw w publication la Sunday By Private lend Wire. Paris, Aug. 4.—The report which has coma from America, to the effect that President William Kill* Corey, of the United Btatee Steel Corporation, now that he has been divorced by his wife, haa no Intention of marrying Mias Mabella Gilman, the beautiful artress, and that Miss QUman, In fact. Is re ceiving attentions from another rich young American, le a fruitful subject of conversation In tho circles In which the young actress move*. Bh» haa been much In tha company recently of a young American, aald to be a member at the Hick* family, of Washington, D.T. Whether or not he I* th* man mentioned In the American dtapatchea la not known. Mlu Gilman at present la In seclusion, and decline* to »e* anybody except her most Inti mate friend*. STUCHLIK ENJOINED FROM HIS OFFICE FIRST WHITE HANGED IN THAT COUNTY By Private levied Wire. Lexington, Va., Aug. 4.—'William E- Wllcher, who on February ;4 shot and killed Henry J. Smith at his home on Walker creek, Rockbridge county, waa executed this morning. At 6:22 o'clock the trap wa* sprung, and Wllcher'* neck wa* broken. Death wa* Instan taneous. Wllcher waa th* first white man to pay the death penalty In Rock bridge since It wa* made a county. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R. Battlefield Route. Shortest Line and Quickest Time. Tickets on tale every Saturday; good till Tuesday fottowlnq. An opportunity to visit Chlckamau- gs Perk during the encampment of the Georgia State Ouerd. Par tickets, schedule* and further Information, call on J. A. THOMAS, City Pass. & Tkt Agt. Phones 166 M. Bell; 153 AtlanU. C. B. Welker, Depot Ticket Agt. 'Phone 213 Main. C. E. Herman, G. P. A. An order restraining J. W. Stuchllk, a member of the Atlanta Steam Candy Company, of 21 Peters street, from In lerfering Ih any way with the business of the company anti from attending his business, was granted by Judge J. T. Pendleton Saturday morning to W. H. Hartnett and Richard Moore, also members of the Arm. The petitioners «et forth that the Atlanta Steam Candy Company was formed on April 1,1606. with Hart nett. Moore ft stuchirk a* partners. The profits of the business were to be ■hared equally as per amount which each Invested. Of late petitioners al lege that Stuchllk haa become dissat isfied with the business and has en deavored to dispose of his shars to the other members of the firm. Aa manager of the Arm Stuch'llk has been Injuring the business during the past three weeks, the petitioners al lege, because Ihey refused to, purchase his share. They petition tha court to permanently restrain Stuchllk from In terfering with the business and the case will be heard on Septemlier S. FIFTY-TWO CONVICTS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE Continued from Pago Ono.. CENTRAL Of GEORGIA TRAIN IS DERAILED KfHH-ldl to Th* Georgtfltt. Albany* (la., Au*. 4.—A paencnger train on th* Oijjral of Georgia ran a partly open Nultch In the yarda here at th I* momln*. The en gine waa derailed and ellghtly dam aged. Traffic waa blocked for »ev£ral hour*, but no one'waa Injured. GEORGIA REGIMENTS AT gp^tal to The tSeorgfau. Chattanongji, T*nn . Aug. 4.—Following tge breaking eamp.of th* n*r*aty-#r»t Vlr- •r*96klnjc ramp , ■—I klnla ana rliit Alabama and Hemtb Jita troop* *t I'blrkantaog*. lb* First am I fifth (ieprgt* nml H*»ttth CkoNm r*g1ni*nta w||| arrive tblo oftrrm*m and |ili« b ramp at Drill nurk will b* returned Honda/. Quick ao a flash Jackson and Brown covered the mass of determined and desperate prisoners with their weapons nnd commanded them to retreat Into the prison. In Ihe face of the deadly revolvers, the determination to escape left tha convicts and they backed away from the door, which waa then securely fastened. Justifiable Homicide. Coroner Thompson held an Inquest Saturday morning over the body Ilnrgrove. the Jury tfbldlng that Guard Jones was Justifiable In killing him. A brother of the dead convict made ap plication Saturday for the body and It will be turned over to him by the prison commission. When Hargrove waa tranafarred to the penitentiary from the Tower, where he wns ronlined far nearly a year. It ivaa thought he would give trouble If Ihe chance was presented. He mani fested a strong aversion to going to the penitentiary, and, after receiving his life sentence, remarked to the Tower officials: “I had much rather tie hanged than be sent to the penitentiary.” Hargrove and another negro wars each given a life term on Ihe charge of assassinating Night Watchman Har well. The cither convict Is at the Chat tahoochee Brick Company camps. OOOGOG 90000000OOOOOOOOOOOO O DUAL MINE GUARD HAD O COME FOR HARGROVE. O O Jim Hargrove, the negro convict C O shot to dsath Friday, night while O 0 trying to escape al Ihe Palmer O O Brick Works, waa not commuted 0 0 from the death sentence to life O O Imprisonment, but on a new trial O O rec eived a life term. Beeently an O O opinion of the supreme court de- 6 O nled a new trial, confirming the O O lower rourt. o Hargrove had served one term O ten years In the penitentiary O O for robbery. It Is a singular feet O O that a guard reached Atlanta Frf- O O day night from the Durham coal O 0 mlnea to take Hargrove there to O O serve out hie sentence. He did not O O know until Haturday morning of O O the attempt to Mcvj|. and of O H|ieclst to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 4.—Harbormas ter James McBride was fined 6100 for contempt of court this afternoon by Judges Cann and Seabrook. The case arose over the charge of false swearing In the admission to clt tzenshlp of a Greek. McBride has a sentence hanging over him In the Federal court In th# satno case, the sentence being suspended during good behavior. DRAWING MATERIAL at John L. Moore ft Sons' for draughtsmen, schools and colleges. 42 N. Broad street. Prudential Building. HOLD EXAMINATIONS FOR PANAMA JOBS The United Btatee civil service com mission announces an examination on August 29, 1906, at Atlanta, to secure eligible* from which to make certlfl- catlon to flit vacancies aa they may oc cur In the position of stenographer and typewriter (male) In the Panama canal and Philippines service. Men only-will be admitted to this ex amination, which la held In view of the email number of applicant* for Ihe examination recently lield. Age limits on the canal ions, 20 to 45 years; Philippines service, II to 40 years, on the date of examination. This examination la open to all cltl- xens of tha United States who comply with tha requlraments. The commission announces an ex amination oq September 6, at Athena, Atlanta, Augusta, Maron, Savannah and Thomasvltle, Ga.. to secure eligi ble* from which to make certification to fill a vacancy In the position of en- glnsman, at 91.000 per annum, on tha HOWELL IS DELATED BY AN ACCIDENT • MANY DISAPPOINTED Special to The Georgian. Fitzgerald, Ga., Aug. 4.—Hundreds of citizen*. Including the local militia company In full uniform, the Empire State Band and the mayor and most of the aldermen, Judge. Kennedy and Solicitor. McDonald, of the city coyrt. and a full reception committee, were at the depot to greet Hon. Clark How ell this morning, but owing to an acci dent of the Central railroad, Mr. Howell did not arrive. He Is expected o.x a later train and will address the people from the plaxxa of the Lee Grant Tour ist Hotel. Mr. Howell will be Introduced by Judge' Kennedy, of the city court, an ardent supporter of Mr. Howell'e. The city Is thronged with people from the country and other towns. NOTHING TO INDICATE THAT MARX WAS KILLED Missing Sexton Located. Xpeclill to Tils Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 4.—Deputy Sher iff Sweeney left yesterday for J. E. Kimball, colored, wanted In connection with his mismanagement of the funds for the sale of lots at Laurel Grove cemetery. The officer's destination was not given but. Assailant Is -Fined. Special to Tho UKirglnn,- Savannah, Ga., Aug. 4.—J» N. Rleer, found guilty of stabbing E. L. Neld- llnger, during a light growing out at the strike atnong the Bouthern Bell Telephone linemen, was given a line of 650 by Judge Norwood yesterday, or six months In jail. DETECTIVE SUSPENDED BY SAVANNAH MAYOR. h|H-clnl to The- Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 4.—Detective Ju lius Stark, who waa indicted by the grand-jury on a charge of tippling on Sunday and . keeplm; a saloon open, has been suspended by Mayor Myers, the suspension' continuing until the caae la disposed of In the city court One affidavit waa to the effect that Stark had "touted" thirsty visitors Into a Sunday saloon. Railroad Causes Boom. Special lo Ths Georgian. oodbury, Ga., Aug. '4.—The stimu lating Influence of the new railroad, Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. Is being felt In our community; and a number of desirable town Iota have changed hands In the past few days- When this division of tha road Is com pleted, Woodbury will be the Junction of three Important railroads. BIIIVIHWII, Mg fl,»VU (BJI •W4IIUIII* Ull uuarteramaster’s department at large, Fort McKinley, Maine, nnd vacancies aa thty may occur In any branch of the service requiring similar qualifies' lion*. As th* commission has experienced considerable difficulty In securing i competent person for the speclflc va O Hargrove meeting dfath. The O O negro was a veritable Hercules O O and considered a very dangerous O O man. a O o OQOOOOOOOOCcOOOOOOOOOOOOGOQ irged to enter thle examination. Age limit, 26 years nr over on the date of th* examination. This examination Is open to all cltt- sen* of the United States who comply with the requirement*. Applicants should at once apply either to the United States civil service commission. Washington, D. t:„ or to the secretary of the board of examiners, at an^placg mentioned In the accompanying application form 1093. Th* commission also announces an examination on August 29. 1906, to se cure eligible* from which to make cer tification to fill a vacancy In the pogl- lion of chemist, bureau of science, Manila. Ohio, at IL660 per annum, and vacancies as they may occur In tha Philippines service requiring similar qualifications. Attorney Leonard Haas, who had charge of the disinterment of the body of J. Marx, who was alleged to have been beaten to death al Ihe Nlckajack convict camp, wrote Saturday morning a letter stating there was absolutely nothing brought out In th# examlna- tffin of the body to show that the man had ever been struck a blow. Marx had been sent to the convict camp from Rome, and had been there only one day, and there was no motive that could have led to hla having been poisoned, and the conclusion waa reached that he took the poison with suicidal Intent. Dr. L. C. Roughlln, who conducted the post mortem examination, stated to a representative of The Georgian Saturday morning that while he be- Heved the man came to hla death from the effect* of poisoning, he was unable to say what the poison was, exespt that he believed It to have been some kind of a narcotic. Mr. Haas says he believes that the man simply felt so deeply the shame of his condition that he sought the first oppportuolty to take hls own life, and as he had evidently brought the poison with him the lessee* were evidently In no wlae to blame. Strikers' Placet Filled. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 4.—The strike among the carmen of tho Central rail road here remains quiet, ihe placet of many of - those who went out being filled aqd ihe work apparently not ■topping to any great extent. Boy Dies From Wound. Special to The Ueorgtan. Macon, Go., Aug. 4.—Edward Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Slocum, of Round Oak, Oa., the victim of hls own accident on May 1, died at the city hos pital yesterday morning after having undergone an operation planned to save hi* lire. He had fired a ehot from a gun Into hls leg and the wound never healed. cents to appear at any place for ex amination. Their ellg.blllty for th* pn. alllon will be determined on tbe evi dence furnished In application form 326 concerning their education, training and experlr— Age limit, 19 to 46 years. Open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements. Applicants should at once apply to th# united States civil service com mission. Washington D. C„ for appli cation forms 3 and >75. DUKE OF RUTLAND DIES IN ENGLAND By Private Leaner) Wire. London* Aug. 4.—John James RaJ>- -t llalnapa aawawfh ..a » It will not be necessary for appll- died today. ert Mainers, seventh duke of Rutland, Tribe of Indians Coming. Hpcclel to The Georgian. Macon, (la., Aug. 4.—Officials of the Macori Fair Association are now com municating with J. L. Avant, of Clin ton, Oklo., for the purpose of com pleting. arrangements to bring a sand of about thirty members of the famous Chayenna tribe of Indians to the cen tennial fair here In October. These Indiana have agreed to come. Still "on the Fane#." Special to The Georgian. Marahallvlll*. Ga., Au*. 4.—A Urge number of voters of -this place are *t”j t bernatorial race, not having declared for any can didate. Plant for New Station. Bpeel*I to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga.. Aug. 4.—Ths Cen tral of Georgia railway official* have under consideration plans for an ele gant passenger station at Broad ana Ninth streets, this city. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Uo th* System Take the Old Standard, GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Toil know what you aie taking. The for mula Is plainly printed on every hotti*- .-ho ling It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. Th ft Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron build* op th# system, s dd by ull dealers for 6 years. I’rlce 60 cents. MW < 6T«j.4 lisiBMtkl li ^ " ■ — - -Hijil-'TftiliM ini