Newspaper Page Text
The Georgian Carrie*
The ^BUSINESS
And All Of It Clean
The
Georgian.
The Georgian Carrie*
The BUSINESS
And All Of It Clean
VOL. 1. NO. 117.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY4,1907.
ATLANTA IS TO MAKE A STRAIGHT OUT FIGHT FOR SUB-TREASURY
STATE CITIES
ARE TO AGREE
Birmingham Making
Strong Fight to Win
Institution.
house committee
TO HEAR CLAIMS
Georgia Delegation Won’t
Go Into Any More State
Caucuses.
By JOHN TEMPLE QRAVE8.
Waehlnaton, Jan. 4.—The aub-treae-
ury rnminltteo of nlna reached Wash-
InKwn »t 2 a. m., flve hours late. An
early conference this morning with
I'nugre.-sman Llvlnaaton was followed
i.y a visit to Secretary Shaw.
The eccretary Is absolutely non-com -
mlttal and ecema positively neutral be-
tween Atlanta and Birmingham, al
though lie was originally quoted as fa
voring Atlanta. The Alabama delega
tion, led hy Congressman Underwood,
ha.« hai ked out of the caucus of three
itate* called for today, which postpones
that meeting and seems to Indicate a
weaknr.* In Alabama's campaign.
Birmingham Working Hard.
Met lilrmlngham Is moving heaven
and earth to win, and |a playing fast
and turloua with the prejudices so long
held against Atlanta's growth anil
prr»tlg« and good fortune. Envy laves
s raining mark, and Atlanta's very
greatness la the chief element of Its
weakness In this matter.
. Th» conference w|th the Georgia del-
igailon today resulted In an agreement
f" withdraw from any further caucuses
with other prates, provided Secretary
Straw does not object, and to make Its
tight before the ways and means com
mlttec. whoso recommendation will car
ry conclusive weight with the secre-
—tary.o———=—— -—-
Alnhnnm tints Imlted two caucuses and
' Georgia, confident of Its merits In the
1 "mention, will present Its unanswer
able argument to the waye and means
i''iomtttco «t 12 o'clock Saturday and
abide the result. >
To Eliminate Claims.
At 11 o'clock SaTurday IhiTGeorgla
delegation will meet to reconcile tho
conflicting claims of Atlanta, Macon
and Savannah and go with a united
delegation to the ways and means com
mittee. .
It Is conceded that all the'argument
"f situation, service, population and fa
milies are favorable to Atlanta, but
Birmingham Is trying to make,up by
l ersistont wall what it lacks In real
■ bum, and tho matter seems rapidly
drifting Into a fight of diplomacy and
politics, subordinating tho prlmul
foundation of merit.
’me thing only Is distinctly evident:
Atlanta cannot possibly afford to lose
ibis light in which her prestige Is at
'take, imd she must tight with all her
ni r al might In order to win.
HIGH LICENSE ASSURED;
TWO MORE COUNCILMEN
TO VOTE TO OVERRIDE
Curtis and Chosewood
Will Vote With
Majority.
COMMERCE COMMISSION REFUSES TO GO
TO THE HOME OF PRESIDENT HARRIMAN
TO TAKE DOWN ANY OF HIS TESTIMONY
ALDERMAN PETERS
IS IN FLORIDA
fc-
Absentccs Will Not Change
Result—Four-Fifths of
Council Now Pledged
to High License.
TO GOUT 2-CHIT
UK
('"wriior Urges Legislature
to Pass Laws Touching
Insurance Companies.
- b tiers,in City, Mo., Jan. 4.—Follow-
lr g the organisation of the forty*
I mb biennial sessloft of the legisla
te by the Democratic legislators,
'■ ' mnor J. W. Folk's message was
i< a,|.
vernor Folk recommended a num-
"f acts relating to life Insurance
" ipanles, among others a standard
i" v for all life companies, prohibit-
discriminations and rebating, reg-
' K the election of directors and
■ " r lng non-resident companies to
at least 70 per cent of the nre-
■ ' s received from Sllssourl policy-
■ rs Invested within the state.
m. also recommended that tho rall-
- be required to carry passengers
m the state for 2 centa a mile, and
• "I a state primary law for the
'nation of all elective offices, In-
1 img United Btates'senators.
KING OF ENGLAND
IN FINE HEALTH
iaiidun, Jan. 4.—King Edward, who
'biting the duke of Devonshire at
"-worth, joined In tho pheasst"
* ling, Today ho rode to the covert*
’ a .Oh and Shot on fo<it. The on-
> rs were surprised by Ms vigor
’ > said he looked younger tiun be
At 2 o'clock Friday nfternoon. Aider-
man Holland announced that be would
vote to override tho mayor's veto,
said he has become satisfied that the
people wish the adoption of Alderman
Peters' ordinance.
Tho final death blow has been given
the mayor's veto of tho hlgh-llcense
ordinance.
Two more members of the general
council have announced that they will
vote to override.—These are CoUiVclT-
men Curtis and Chosew
Of the 24 members of tho general
council, nineteen have announced that
they will vote to override, or nearly
four-fifths.
Those who have not suld positively
they would override are Alderman Hol
land, Councilman Taylor. Patttllo, Old-
know and Ellis.
Those who will vote to override are
Aldermen 81ms, Harwell. Hlrsch, Mo-
Barhem, Peters, Quintan and Key
Councll.men Currie, Terrell, Martin.
Chosewood, Foster, Pomeroy, Draper,
Glass, Wlklc, Hnncock, Patterson and
Roberts.
Alderman Peters Away.
There la now practically so possible
chance of the mayor's veto being sus
tained. Councilman Oldknow, -vho Is
here put down to austaln the veto, has
not said that he will, and It la proba
ble Jhat he will Join tlje others In vot
Ing to overHde the veto of the ordi
nance and carrying the ordinance of
Alderman Peters Into ofTect,
Alderman Peters, who Introduced the
ordinance, Is In Homosossa, Fla., and
will not be berk In time for tho coun
cil meeting Monday. His vote will not
change the result, however. Some fear
Is being entertained that the commit
tee of three from council now tn Wash
ington will not return In time to vote.
Two of these, Alderman Hlrsch and
Councilman Pomeroy, are In favor of
Overriding, and one. Councilman Tay
lor, will vote to sustain.
With Alderman' Peters absent, and
If the committee does not return,
final result will be unchanged.
With these ubsent and If two now In
favor nf overriding vote to sustain, the
mayor's veto .will be overridden.
High License Certainty,
In other words. It's as good us over
ridden alnftidy. The 12,000 license will
surely go Into effect, with the othei
provisions of the ordinance.
Councilman Curtis, In announcing
Ills Intention to vote to override the
veto, gave out the following state
ment to a representative of The Geor
glan:
"1 thought at first thnt I would vote
to sustain the veto, not beenuse of the
*2,000 license, which Is a little too high,
but because or the other provision
that saloons could be Increased only
at the ratio of only one to every 1,500
Increase In population.
Against Monopoly.
This, It strikes me, would monopo.
Use the whisky business In the hand*
of a few wealthy dealers In the center
of the city, and It Is not proper for
council tn foster a monopoly. I am
assured, however, that this clause will
be stricken out or modified after the
veto Is overridden.
I have received any number of let
ters from prominent people In the city,
whose Judgment I have always respect-
d, urging nie to vote to override the
veto and 1 have come to the conclusion
that this Is what the vast majority of
the people desire.
"I shall, therefore, vc.tc to override
the veto.”
Chosewood in Lins.
c. I,, chosewood, councilman from
the Third ward, when seen by a re
porter of The Georgian, made the fol
lowing statement:
"After very careful consideration 1
have decided that the best Interests of
the city, ns n whole, will bo served by
overriding the mayor's veto and the
living of the liquor licenses at 12,000.
"When the mutter came up for a vote
recently I voted against the *2,«oo li
cense ordinance. I then believed that
inasmuch us 1 and other members of
the general council had been virtually
elected upon the understanding that
the thousand-dollnr llrense and pres-
snt liquor regulations, which had been
In force for nearly twenty years, would
not be disturbed, one way or the other,
" . . . .. n, .7 iiiv tintv In mv
He Says He’s Too 111
to Attend the In-
vestigation.
COUNCILMAN A. U CURTIS.
Negress Claiming to be the
Common Law Heir Must
Give Evidence.
Sew York, Jan. 4.—E. H. Hardman
was too 111 to appear before the In
terstate commerce commission when
1 that body today began its investiga
tion Into the Union Pacific and South-
tarn Pacific merger, but he haa been
^summoned to appeur bcfnro the cotn-
| mission conclude* Its hear Inga In thte
city, and It la expected that he will be
the moat Important witness of the en
tire Investigation.
While the chief purpose of the gov
ernment's attorneys Is to pfoVd that
the Union Pacinc and Southern Pacific
are parallel apd competing roads and
that their Joint ownership is contrary
to the Sherman untf-trunt act. It la
expected they also will g<» deeply Into
the financial operations of Mr. Harrl-
man and hla associates and of these
operations Wall street has been partic
ularly anxious to learn In ’detail since
the srandul caused in August last by
* ,Uhe method of declaring the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific ‘dividends.
Many Important Witnesses.
Many important witnesses were pres
ent when the session began In the fed-
crml trotldtng:—Among tbr-
who have been summoncti are A. L.
Mohler. vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific; J. C.
StUbbs, traffic director; William Maple,
comptroller; Alexander Miller, secreta
ry; W. V. 8. Thorne, director of ppr-
chases, and Julius Kurts* hsnltts, di
rector of maintenance and operation.
A severe rebuke was administered
to John O. Mill burn, counsel for Har-
rlman, by Chairman Knapp, of the In
terstate commerce commission, for re
questing that E. H. Harrltnan be ex-
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Texas, Jan; 4.—Albert R.
Logsdon, a prominent lawyer of Shef
field. England, la In Dallas on his way
to El Paso, to Investigate the death of
Delaval Heresford, brother of Lord
Charles Beresford, of the English navy,
who was killed In a rallroud wreck
some time ago.
Ijogaden was In New York at the time
of the accident and was cabled by Lord
Charles to go to El Paso and -Invest! •
gate the claim of the negress, who
says she Is the common law heir of
tne dead man and going to Institute
suit for a share of the estate.
Bereef<>rd was a ranchman just
across tho line In Mexico and left an
estate valued at nearly $1,000,000.
SUITS INSTITUTED
BY BONDHOLDERS OF
Continued on Pago Throe.
APPLY TORCH TO JAILS
AND HANG CRIMINALS
IS DR. BRAGG’S THEORY
8peclat to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 4.—Dr. Bhlr-
ley liragg, president nf the state con
vict bureau. In his biennial report to
the governor today, advocate* discon
tinuing working the convicts in mines.
He says the Ideas of humanity would
be better curried out If u torch was ap
plied to every Jail In Alabama. He
says the Jails reek with filth and dis
ease and are alive with vermlne of all
kinds. He favored hanging tot; bur
glary and robbery.
The receipts from the department
for last year amounted to $759,747.47.
There are 2,059 state convicts.
ATLANTA WATERWORKS
NET OVER 100 PER CENT.
PROFIT FOR LAST YEAR
-tfltc grand totaTbf earnings for the
municipally-owned waterworks depart
ment of Atlanta for the ye^ 1906 Is
$462,162.14, or nearly a half million
of dollars.
Tho expens4*s of the waterworks de
partment. Including taps and Improve-
ments, will not reach over $225,000. In
r,~thn profit the cttytWlvrs
from the waterworks during tfce year
Is nearly $250,000, or more than mo per
cent.
And this profit Is made despite the
fact that water Is furnished at ass-heap
a rate as any city of Atlanta's slxe In
the South, and much cheaper than a
large majority of the cities.
These figures are contained In the
annual report of Frank P. Hire, presi
dent of the water board. General Man
ager Park Woodward has not yet fin
ished making up the expenses for tho
year, but he says they will not reach
over $225,000.
Following Is the report, !h part, of
President Rice:
"The cash receipts for the year from
water rents were $259,422.07. Add to
that the cash receipts from new taps
and replace meters $26,854.36, and for
material turned In through the city
clerk’s office $2,145,32, making a total
~of $290,421*.74, bring—«n—Increase -fir
water sales of $27,618.94 over the year
1905.
"In addition to the above rash In
come, this department has furnished
for free and public use. Including char
itable Institutions, public buildings,
hospitals, school^, Jails. <rte., $171,740.40
dui;jng the year 1906. Add this to the
cash receipts und the grand total of
the earnings of the water department
Is $462,162.14.
"Should the city continue to lay
mains the revenue derived from this
department would rapidly Increase. I
confidently hope and estimate that our
Increased receipts for 1907 over 1906
will be not leHS than $35,000*"
TECH GETS
ONE OF LOTS
F
Deal Closed For the
Cherry Street
Property.
EXTEND OPTION
ON OTHER LOT
Money is Needed to Pay For
Second Lot—Public Spir
ited Atlnntans Should
Help the Cause. . *\
Seek to Restrain the Illinois
Central From Dispos-
ing of Stock.
amt I felt then that my duty to my
con.tltuent. required me to vole a*
above elated.
"Further reflection h«« convinced
me however, that owing to the changed
condition of thing*, the people of At
lanta realty dc.lre the paaauge of the
.. (vi j ordinance, and It la my bounden
duty a* their repreientatlve to vote os
thef —felt ' " ‘
Against Election.
"| atn irntoinlly opposed to the ruin-
flpeehil to Tho Georgian.
Jnckaon, Mia,., Jan. 4.—A bill
equity containing aeveral aenxntlonal
allegations, was filed In the county
ehnnrery court today by It. W. tlrlf-
llftli and B. B. Martin, otliVicksburg,
against the Illinois Central, Yaiflo and
Mississippi Valley road, the Mejsdpoll-
tan Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company, of New York.
The complainants seek to have de
clared fraudulent and void all bonds Is
sued by the Ynsoo and Mississippi Val
ley road since 1884. They are the hold
ers of *47,500 In Yatoo and MlSsIsaltotl
Valley stock ami 295,000 In come bonds
of the Louisville. New Orleans and
Texas road, purchased In the early 80'*,
by the Yasoo and Mississippi Valley
system, and among other things It Is
alleged that the Yasoo and Mississippi
Valley earnings have been wrongfully
diverted Insteml of being applied to the
redemption of bonds und payment of
Interest thereon: that the bonds, n‘
which they are part holders, were se
cured by a fire lien on lands In the
delta, valued at 15.000,000. which have
since been disposed of.
The bill demands a full accounting
nf all bond l.aur*T the earnings nf the
road, und asks an Injunction restrain
ing the Illlnola t'entral and other de
fendants from disposing of the bonds.
O FROSTY WEATHER O
O DUE FRIDAY NIGHT. O
° 2
O When Ihe weather'* naughty It O
O la very naughty, but when It'* O
O good It I* very, very good. O
O J tint now It I* very, very k*kh!. O
O Going to *tay *o, too, with touch O
O of front coming along. Forecast: O
O "Fair Friday night and Hatur- O
O day; colder Ha turd ay night, with O
O minimum temperature about 24" O
O Tem|**rrtture* Friday: O
O 7 o'clock a. tn 54 degrees O
O 1 o'cbe'k a. m .63 degrees O
a 9 o cluck B* in*., »-51-Jegreeii O
O lo o'clock a. m. ........51 degree* O
O It o'clock a. m 66 degree* O
O 12 o'clock n«*on 56 degree* O
O I o'clock p. in ,i..64 degree* O
SCHOOL PUPILS VISIT
THE GEORGIAN'S PLANTt
Seventh and Eighth
Grade Children See
Paper Made.
THEY INSPECT BEST
PLANT IN THE SOUTH
Visitors Came From Ivy
Street School—Children
From Other Schools Will
Make Inspection Next.
Since The Georgian began publica
tion. hundred* of visitor* have been
shown through the plant, but Friday
the most Interested and Interesting
party of visitor* ever conducted
through the building were for an hour
or more guent* of The Georgian. , and other department head*. Some of
From Ivy Street public school at • the boya lingered longingly by the desk
2:20 o'clock came a host of bright- j () f the sporting writer, n* though they
IVY 8TRE ET 8CHOOL.
From which the Boys and Girl* o f the 8eventh and Eighth Grades
were Visitors to The Georgian on Friday.
faced, rosy cheeked boys and girls, hoped for
rnm|N)*lng the seventh and eighth day.
grades. And they saw In every detail
how a big dally newspaper Is produced.
charge of this attractive company
were Mrs. F. S. Whitesides, principal .f
Ivy Street school, and eight teachers.
And any of that party can tell you now
how type Is aet with the latest im
proved linotypes; how forms are stere
otyped: how the (ires* turns mu pa
pers; how the mall experts and route
men get the paper* to subscriber In
fact, can give you a pretty fair idea
»f the production of the paper .from be
ginning to end. ,
Visit All Departments.
Under the care of representatives of
The Georgian, whose knowledg.* »f the
business extends to every department,
he party was shown from top iloor to
basement. First came the business
offices, where the advertising and 5 oth
er business details arc transacted.'
Then they came to the second floor,
where the boya and girls saw with
deep Interest the hunmn-tik
machines putting with aim
job of that kind sonto
Down to the basement then trooped
the -bright-eyed throng to see men
handling red-hot metal in the stere
typing department, while the men over
the big press stood by to seUc the com
pleted plate and rush It to place on tho
huge machine.
Big Press Admirtd.
And when the press began to move
and rumble, discharging the completed
papers faster thun any of them could
count, such chattering was never heard.
How they dbl marvel over that huge
piece of mechanism!
From here the visitors were tnken
by elevator to the floor above, where
a small army of men were apparently
doing ail sort* of craxy things. In fact.
It was only the circulation men rush
ing papers to outgoing trains. And in
such times the loss of seconds might
mean the missing of a mall, which
would iltrappotnt thousands of readers.
They saw, too. the army of route
boys clamoring like a band of young
Uotuan-he* for their papers p> take
out to thousands of reailers everywhere
linotype }r) Atlanta and suburbs,
jncredi- j r was a great day for these boy*
ble swiftness the news of the ilay Into: nnt \ R | r |„, An d It was u great day for
type. These marvelous machine* per- • The Oetirglan.
ha|»s Interested the young visitors ( Kvrrybodv was glad to *4 ». them, and
more profoundly than anything else , RaV e them a warm welcome,
they saw. as they do nearly eveiV; Many to See Georgian.
The prwuaa ot "pulling" tht> “proof*," Tho vh.lt of tire girl* ami boya of
reading them for corrections, so thnt' Ivy Street school was the first visit of
no error* might creep Into the com-i* series In response^ Jo aB Invitation
lettd paper, making the matrices j frmn ju r . floelv .publisher of The Geor-
"hWTwifr. uninitiated, look. nK^ntthth °t *}| Uqwbllc yhaoj.
\ grades from each school coming on
Heportere at wo j |.. rl ,| R y j n t urn . The board of education
Then they saw the repot ter*. *’ho j accepted this invitation on behalf of
had gamep*d from the city Its new*, the school
plant In the Houth make* n visit to Its
plant of real educational value to tho
children, who art* enabled to see, for
the first time, the application of many
great inventions, of which they had
heard nothing before, and the Inside
workings tif a newspaper.
Following are the pupil* of the sev
enth and eighth grades of the Ivy
Street school who made up the party
that visited The Georgian Friday:
Seventh Grad*.
BOY8.
Kill** May Itcdell, latwn-iicc Arnold,
H»mh role
Jiillit Indio
Kdl*
Katie Elliott.
Irene Griffin.
Mary Umplon.
bln Uiliteti-teln.
Itos.i l.hdiP'liMtolii,
Dmlse l.ogfin,
l-M I til Parker.
Hilda I’atOM',
Mne Itotierts,
llerky Nsnl.
Ituby Johnston,
S»phla CiiNtiingy,
nurd It*
Arthur ItasH,
rtiarloM lt.nr.
I.owIh lllo.li:, t
Isle;
Arrntir lle^uer.
Wellborn »Io|m*.
James .\|.'Knight,
Eugene Vurtlelle.
Sufficient fund* hfive been •♦cored hf
('resilient Mntheson, of Tech, and one of
the two lots upon, which the university
has held options for *otne time bis
iHtmht snd ndded to the esmpus, tb
llo* Peters Land Oiiipsuy. The lot se
cured Is hx-ated oil Cherry afreet.
'The option on the Korond lot, which ex
pired January 1. has been extended. A
small amount of moiioy remains on band
from the purchase of the lot, snd the ef
forts of President Matbesnn will be ex
tended toward raising a sufficient amount
to bur Ihe remaining lot before the ex
tended option esptrea.
Itotli of the»4* lots sdjoln the present
campus of the Institution, and their ad
dition to tin* college property Is consid
ered absolutely essential to the future
growth of this Institution.
The movement has been given the hearty
ami suhstautlal support of The tieorgbUK:
snd this ps|M»r headed s subscription list I
with $260 which resulted In a sufficient*
sum being raised to bny one of the lots.
I'resbleut Mat boson believes that the nub- J
Uc will come to the relief ft Tech- nctodt —-
‘ —h—rl —“
m* the
lustasth
rib* thn.
( other lot,
rntbug&ifle rnnv*M to
tn tnort ttm •nbttripUoti,
Inaure the purrh,—.
NO TRACE f(
QFTHEATRICAL MAN
Disappears Two Weeks Ago
and Gotham Friends
Fear the Worst. •
New York, Jan. 4.—Myatary aufi.
roundx, Die dlaapprarano* ot Robert
Oran, bnithnr of Maurica Grau, who
wax purcredrd by H,Inrlch Conrlud M
tmpremartn; ot the Metropolitan opera
houite. and rlnce two week, have paued !
wtthnat any trace of him. hie friend*
fear he ha. met with foul play.
Two week, ago Mr. Grau, whOM
financial dreuinatanre. had becom,
much reduced In the laat two yean,
'following hi. management of tour of
Adelina rate In America, walked out
of the office of Freeman Berniteln. at
Thirty-.Ixth .tree! and Broadway,
leaving hi. overcoat, and without a
word of farewell. It waa there he hail
rick room for the laat few month*.
I'LL- END STRIKE
OR LOSE FIGHT,
Eighth Grad*.
1IOYK.
I'htltp lie
lliiriisim.
rd.
t'ftn
Th«*
l>nu II,
Uartndl 11 • >1 •*«■ nf»4*<’K.
J. V. Ki'ti hmii.
b-ff SfriN.nl,
llrrbrrt Mctigi-r,
Julian Mllltr.
WmIIsov Thomas,
J.tlm T»»\
Allirrt NN fitinturr.
hfiit«f Hi
11.-If t. II..bl.s,
Annie l.li'htcnsteln,
Jullr l.lon im.
MhIhI .\lnn*hbtirn,
l-M lib Marlin.
Kvu May Morgan.
Hlitdys Mortis,
l.iHMiorii Mull.
Marlr Pnppftihrhnt"
\«arfc Ivrry,
Tsschsra In Charge.
The tsnrTRTi til •hrttgr'of |||. «Ii»iting
•hlldrrn w .•».•
Mrs. F. H. Whit.-si. I.-, piintiisil: Miss FI or*
tut* Kalottiks. as^Utiiiit prim Ipsl; Miss
..Ha J ilsnki. M‘ "—“ — **
Miss fbarlutif
O 3 o'cbtfk t». m . ..66 degrees 6 of the day. pounding awaf at type-I The fart that The Georgian ha* the i; r rtffrttrr4d, ills* tklna I'aptit, Mis. V
QOGOOOgoOOOOOOGPQdOGU JGOQO writers, and tbs rooms of the editorial moat modern!/ equipped uewspaper ILirria.
Governors Ask Chief of
Railway Firemen to
Stop Struggle.
IVorla, 111. Jon. 4.—"I am going to
Chicago to settle thta atrlk* or lot* the
light,” wld John J. Hanrahan, grand.
ma«ter of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen, am he etepped on the
train, accompanied by the member, ot
the executive board, who will attend
the *emlon* of the cooferanca.
Mr. Hanrahan received aeveral tele
gram. ye.ti»-day from governor* ot.
elate* and commercial bodle* tn the ,
We*l aaklng him to end the strike.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O "HELLO” GIRL 8UES FOR O
O 225,000 ALLEGED DAMAGES. O
O Chicago, Jan. 4.—In a suit for Q
DO dantagea. Ml.. Julia O
O 225.000 dantagea. Ml.* Julia O
O Weetwood, No. 22 Troy atreet, O
O Aueiln. claim* that the Chicago a
O Telephone Company, the a,tana- O
O ant. permlttad her to uo* appora- O
O tua, aa a telephone operator, O
O which may radult la her becomlag O
O mentally unbalanced. O
^ 5
OOOQGQOOOOO
aoo-'aciouooooooo
Centmucd an Pea* Threa-