The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ALLEN TO-DAY Constance Binney The Case of Becky LAST EDITION, GREEKS WILL ALLEN TO-DAY VIVIAN MARTIN Pardon My French DRIVE REBELS ZZ The Daily British Whig KINGSTON, ONTARIO. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. ABERDEEN HAS LOST Fitter Somer ASKS BOARD Glen Rothe Distillery Burns 7 COMPETITION IN GRAFT. ! | was given instructions to take what- | lever action he might deem necessary {in order to have the desire of the Canadian Whiskey Prices Reduced. {council carried out. in Detroit. -""When Pro- INTO CORNER Looks Like Plan of Irish | Free State. | Rebels Are Wrecking Rail-| ways to Prevent the | * Movement of Troops. London, July 11.--Reports of the | wrecking lines indicate that the in-| surgents present plan of campaign aims at preventing the movement of | Free State troops. There are no de- finite reports touching on Free State plans, but the opinion is expressed that the government will endeavor to drive the rebels into the southwest @orner of the island in the hope of dealing with them in a single opera- | tion, instead of being compelled to | scatter its forces over a large part of the country. | Curate's Appeal Effective. i Belfast, July 11.--Republican and | Free State forces clashed yesterday | at Fieldstown between Dunieet and | Drughaha in the county Loube. Twenty-two insurgents were captur- ed. A band of Republicans entered Manor Hamilton, county Leitrim, end prepared to attack the Free Btaters barracks. The local curate appealed to them to desist, threaten- ing to place himself in front and re- ceive the first shois. His appeal was effective. More Escapes. Dublin, July 11.--Robt. Barton, who signed the Anglo-Irish treaty, then opposed it, Joseph McDonogh and a dozen other prisoners, who were taken in the Dublin fight last week, have escaped from Portabello barracks. -- ------------------------ Lord Curzon Cured By Auto-Suggestion London, July 11.--Marquis Curz- on, of Keddleston, Great Britain's foreign minister, who last week con- founded his critics who predicted his withdrawal from the govarnment due to {ll-health by saying he would be back at work within ten days, Was. cured after. all other methods failed by M. Coue, the French expon- ent of auto-suggestion. tr Lord Curzon personally makes this interesting disclosure in a lette: do- fending the methods of the french- man. | | Finds Remains of Mastodons. Edmonton, Alta., July 11.--In a 'valley in the far northern section of British Columbia close to the Yukon border, which fit is believed was never before visited by a whita man, Frank Perry, mining en- gineer, of Vancouver, has dis+ covered the remains of mastodons that once roamed Northern Canada. The location of the valley is not marked on maps, but it is north and west of the headwaters of the Find- lay river. Indians will not travel through the valley believing it to be haunted by the giant animals whose bones they have seen. Bisley Results. Bisley Camp, Eng., July 11.-- Sergt. InstfiStor E. Maltman, of the School of Musketry, won the Queen Mary prize match, for rapid shooting yesterday. In tiie fie with movement event the highest score 49 out of a possible 50 was made by Captain 8. A. Fields, of the Marines. Four Canadians competsd in this event. Famous Cornet Soloist Dead. Ottawa, July 11.--Thomas Bryant, at one time sald to be the greatest cornet soloist in New York dity, and lately of the Governor Generals Foot Guards is dead here at the age of seventy-three. He was born in England, Disorders Increase. Chicago, July 11.--Ihcreasing ots- New. York, July 11 hibition Major Haynes recently said his men had 'the liquor situation on the Detroit River well in hand, he said something," the Wall Street Journa¥ declares. Canadian whiskey, instead of in- creasing with the addition of the 'rum navy,' case. 'An gxplanation comes from river They declare that before the 'rum navy' was placed on the river, cus- tom agents set a price of $15 a case to wink at smuggled cargoes. But | with the addition of the 'navy,' an- other corps of itching-palms wasadd- ed to the gauntlet, which rummers must run and competition has reduc- ed the price of a 'wink' to $10 a case, "The saving is thus passed on to the consumer and the enforcement officers are further credited with having the liquor situation 'well in hand.' "' e Ottawa May Become C. N. R. Headquarters Ottawa, July 11.--With the'recon- struction of the board of directors of the Grand Trunk railway impend- ing, it is strongly rumored that President Hanna and Vice-President Mitchell of the Canadian National and President Kelley and Vice-Presi- dent Scott of the Grand Trunk will retire. There is reason to believe, by way of neutralizing the rivalry be- tween Montreal and Toronto, that Ottawa will be the executive head- quarters of the system. KINGSTON 249 YEARS OLD ON WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH It Was on That Date in 1673 That Frontenac Arrived Here. Kingston is to have a birthday on Wednesday, July 12th. The good old Limestone City which we some- times call slow and old-fashioned and narrow-minded and conserva- tive, but _-- after all, is beloved by those who know it best, is to be 249 years old when Big Ben strikes the midnight hour. We are a long way from Methusaler's claim of 969 years, but then in our 249 years wo have seen more than Methusaleh ever dreamed of, such as wireless telegraph, street cars, radiophon=s, short skirts, golf knickers, sewing machines, paved streets, bobbed hair and a host of other modern inven- tions or impediments that would have brought Methusaleh to an ear- lier grave. There won't be any candles on our birthday this year, for we are"nt i going to have a birthday cake until next year. Then Major-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell and other Kingstonians interested in our historical past are planning a big pageant that will de- pict the Limestone City's colorful life-story. Until then, here's look- ing at the place that we call home, for wherever we wander there's no place like home, sweet home. Kingston Orangemen To Qo To Brockville The annual Orange celebration of the 12th July will be held at Brock- ville Wednesday and it is estimated that the gathering 'will consist of several thousand brethren represent- ing all of the Eastern Ontario lodg- es between Cornwall and Trenton, where similar celebrations will take place. Fully 200 are expected to leave Kingston by G.T.R. and by automobile, and there will be sev- enty-five representatives from the local ladies' lodge, also the band. Dr. J. W. Edwards, deputy grand master of British America, will be one of the principal speakers at Brockville. Ketch Race Across Atlantic. The Duke of Leinster, who last week won a £3,000 bet by driving an automobile from London to Ab- erdeen in 14 3-4 hours, hopes to at- orders, curtailment of train service and additional troops on duty at several trouble centres marked the | progress of the rail strike to-day. | Montreal police on Tuesday swept | through taverns, lodging houses and { suspected buildings and arrested twenty-four men who could not give a satisfactory account of themselves. - Bighteen are Americans and will pe deported. Albe Leblanc, Yvonne Leblanc and Euphemie Lambert, St. Gregor- fe; Que., and Alice Leblanc, St. Leon- ard were drowned on Lake St. Pau! near Becancour Monday. ------ BPEL P42 2220000 4 0 0 * ¢ JURY BLAMES BARRIE < " FOR FARMER'S DEATH. & -- % Belleville, July 11.--The cor- @ oner's jury, inquiring into the % death of John Wesley Mouit, © yesterday returned a verdict _ @ that his death was caused by a _ % bullet, "coming from a gun or ~ % revolver in the hands of Maur. % ice Barrie." ' - tempt a great trans-Atlantic race un- der novel conditions. When - ques- | tioned on the subject His Grace re- "My next wager has nothing to do with motoring and is not for money--something better; the de- tails are not yet settled, but you may soon hear of a race across the At- lantic, not by alr, but single-randed by sea in a ketch." plied: Premier King of Canada and Hon. George Graham are expected in Washington Wednesday morning it was stated at British embassy. Dis- cussion of the St. Lawrence water- ways scheme is said to be the prim- ary cause of the Canadian premier's visit, Rev. Wesley Spencer and Mrs. Spencer and children, Billy and Dora, also Miss Mary King have left for their home at Toronto after holi- daying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spencer near Harrowem'th, Mr. and Mes. S. Spencer, Har rowsmith, gave a birthday picnic at Varty Lake on July 6th in honor of their nephew, Master Billy Spencer. An enjoyable time was spent. Cheese advanced on the Waters town, N.Y., exchange Saturday, 7,615 boxes In 77 lots being sold at * ® * * » * + + * + > * + > 4 at SPEIER I Itty ¥ 19% cents. | : "The price of | To Whole German Sit- went down about £5 a | | of this anomaly | front habitues. | BY BRITAIN uation, Says Times. The French Premier May Go to London For a Con- ference. London, July 11.--Britain aad (France are in close communication ceiverning Germany's financial posi- tion and the reparations question, ard Premier Poincare is said to plan going to London for a conference with the British premier. The whole international financial situa- tion came before the British cabinet at a meeting to-day, especially in Its relation to the collapse of the Ger- man mark. Among the data avail- able to the ministers were special despatches from the British ambas- sador in Berlin, outlining the condi- |tions in Germany. The Times to-day declared that Britain holds the key to the whole situation and that the only gateway to the path to safety is through firm, courageous treatment of the repara- tions problem." In order to unlock the gate the question of British war indebtedness to the United States must first be settled. The newspa- per ridicules the suggestion that war debts be cancelled, and in a long argument leads to the conclusion that Britain must pay its whole debt to the United States as soon as pos- sible. It suggests that the govern- ment issue British bonds to the Unit- ed States. France's Decisions. Paris, July 11.--France has de- cided to keep her experts at The Hague until the end of the conter- ence on Russian affairs, it is official- ly announced. The French government is oppos- ed to an immediate meeting of the' allied powers to discuss reparations, and it will only consent to such a meeting as a final step. This was made plain after a conference be- tween President Poincare and Presi- dent Dubois of the reparations com- mission to-day, . Shonld. Take Initiative. Paris, July 11.--European na tions should take the initiative in the cancellation of war debts be- tween themselves and not await ac- tion by the United States, says the semi-official Temps, which adds that the United States is right in its stand that the European nations must come to some agreement for liquidating their own war debts. A Moratorium Possible. Paris, July 11.--A moratorium on Germany's cash payments for the remainder of this year was thought fr eircles close to the reparations commission to-day to be quite prob- able as the result of a conference between Dr. Fischer, chairman of the German war debts commission, and all members of the commission, in a hurriedly called informal session. Dr. Fischer told the commission the Germans would present a formal request for a moratorium at a meet- ing called by the commission for to- morrow. This request it was indi- cated in commission circles, will likely be acted upon by the com- mission without waiting to refer the matter to the various governments, and 250,000 Gallons Flow | Into Dee. London, July 11.--The city of Aberdeen, which long has marveled' &t the American habit of pouring per- fectly good whiskey Into rivers in- stead of more appreciating channels, saw 250,000 gallons of its purest proof make their beloved River Dee a roaring thrnace last week. The 'disaster was caused by a fire at the Glen Rothe distillery, one of the largest and most modern buildings of its kind in the world. The loss was 8c tremendous that it is figured it will cost the government nearly $3,- 500,000 in excise alone, When the fire was nearing its beight the cocks of the great vats were turned on so that the whiskey might flow into the river, which runs past the distillery, but sparks set it off, and---being excellent Scotch--it immediately burst into flames. The surface of the water for a long dis- tance was covered with a sheet of the flaming liquor--truly firewater. Anxious Scotsmen hurriedly dug channels to guide the streams of blazing whiskey away from other warehouses. It was reported as one of thé most curious sights ever be- held in Scotiand--whiskey flowing to its destruction. No fatalities occur- red among the ranks of the rescuers. GENERAL LUDENDORFF HEAD OF CONSPIRACY He Plotted With Moscow for Overthrow of the German Republic. GEN. LUDENDORFF Berlin, July 11.__"Uncle Ludwig" (Erich von Ludendorff, former quar- termaster-general of the German army) and "Uncle Emil" (former Forstrat Major Escherich, under Ludendorff, and now an official in the Bavarian government) are shown by secret Monarchist correspondence to have plotted with Bolsheviks in Mos- cow for the overthrow of the German republic. It has been long suspected that Ludendorft hoped to destroy the de- niocracy by a union of German Mon- archists and the Soviet autocrats, but documentary proof of it was only forthcoming through papers found on the courier Guenther, who was ar- rested, following the assassination of Foreign Minister Rathenau. Search of addresses revealed in the letters, in Berlin, Elberteld and Mun- ich, supplied the republican authori- ties with the inner details of the Monarchist plot, TWO WOMEN SEIZE A LITTLE GIRL AND CUT OFF HER BEAUTIFUL CURLS A Raglan Road Episode of Monday Afternoon--Mother of the Child Naturally Very Angry Over the Action of These Neighbors, v With the spread of the "bobbed- hair craze," it is no uncommon sight for the average wide-awake citizen standing at any busy street-corner of Kingston, to observe, within the period of a few moments, dozens of girls saunter by with their tresses shorn level with their necks. Said girls are not confined to any parti- cular age; they range from babyhood to 'flapperhood" and om up to that indefinite age between twenty-five and sixty. These devotees of a pecu- liar fashion are generally young, they are sometimes elderly; they are often stout, more often slim, or tall, or short, or just "middlin';" but they are always proud of their visit to the tomsorial artists. The periodical visit to triend bar- ber are often suggested by fond parents, and In other cases by mi- lady herself, who generally spends some 'thought on the serious adven- ture before gathering together the necessary fee of thirty-five good Caa- adian cents. Whether the affair is a question of cents or * * Is, of course, a matter of opinion. But tha fact remains, as admitted by even the cynics, that the deal is general- ly consummated with the mutual consent of all parties concerned--in from what is usually thought the modern idea of the necessary formal- ities of a hair-cut. The explanation of the mystery is unexplained as yet. On Monday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock, a little girl of eight years, who resides on Raglan Road, just off Montreal street, was playing hap- pily on the sidewalk near her home. The child, Ethel Scott by name, pos- sessed an exceptionally pretty head of hair, curly, and very thick. A woman resident in the same neigh- borhood, called the little girl into her house and with the assistance of her married daughter, and with- out any evident preliminaries, seized a Beir ot Acistars. then the child, and cut the curls completely off. When the frightened youngster ran she could explain little of the dent to her motherfi though it is other words tke girl, the parent, ana | friend harder. Here is a case just a little different . {closing of the streets would injure even the city engineer had no idea. The Order For Closing Three City Streets. City Council Declares C.PR. Plan Misrepresented the Conditions. The city council at a special meet- ing on Monday evening voiced sits strong protest against the order of the Dominion Railway Board giving the Canadian Pacific Railway com- pany permission to close three city streets in the vicinity of the G.T.R. outer station in connection with the loop the railway company is building into the city in order to do away with the diamond west of the G.T.R. station. A resolution was passed, on motion of Ald. Graham, that a pro- test be entered, and that the railway board be asked to rescind its order for the closing of the streets in view of the fact that the signatures of the mayor and city clerk were secured through misrepresentation, that the the city's industrial area, and also because the matter had never been before the city council, Mayor Corbett explained how he had come to sign the plan, which had proven to be a very tricky one, as TO RESCIND Tracks Wanted. Ald. Coben remarked that the more tracks we get in the city the better, as it will be cheaper for in- dustries to secure spurs. He said that the council should offer no ob- jection to the proposed railway loop into the city. That should be made plain to both the C.P.R. and the rail- Way board. All that the council ob- jected to was the closing of certain streets that would result in cutting off a portion of the city from Mont- real street and other sections, In attendance were Mayor Corbett and Alds. Angrove, Bawden, Cohen, Driscoll, Graham, Holder, Johnston, Kelly, Kent, Laturney, Marcelis, Milne, O'Connor, Peters and Sargent. WILL ASK DOCTORS TO WRITE PLAINLY Physicians to be Circularized by Department of Regis- trar=General. N---- Brockville, July 11._Every physi- cian in the province is to be circular- ized 'and asked to write more legibly the cause of death in certificates pre- sented to registrars of births, mar- riages and deaths, J. Manchester, di- rector of vital statistics, Toronto, told the Leeds and Grenville Muni- cipal Association. "I don't know how you can read some of them at all," added the speaker, who said that greater use than before was being made of the registrar-general"s department in pro- viding certificates of birth for insur- 2 [council was objecting to the C.P.R. from a study of it that any streets were to be closed. The closing of the streets had never been hinted at, Mayor Corbett sald. The whole mat- ter had been misrepresented by the C.P.R. engineers who came here, Charges Misrepresentation, H. C. Nickle, the city's representa- tive on the Suburban Road Areacom- mission, presented copies of the plan to the council and explained it in de- tall. He also read the correspomd- ence that passed between the commis- slon and Chairman Carvell of the railway board after the latter had sanctioned the closing of the streets in the city and several roads in the townships of Kingston. Mr. Nickle termed the action of the C.P.R. en- Bineers one of misrepresentation, by which the signatures of the mayor of Hikingaton and the reeve of the town- ship of Kingston were secured. Mr. Nickle stated that the railway fad no authority whatever to go over the suburban road area highway. ance companies, athletic associations, employers of labor, and the immigra- tion authorities. M. B. Holmes, Athens, was re- elected president of the association, with J. D. W. Darling, Lansdowne, as secretary. TORONTO TEACHERS MAY BOB THEIR HAIR| It Is Regarded Purely as a Matter of Personal Liberty. Toronto, July 11--Toronto school teachers may bob their hair if they choose to wear it that way. To- ronto trustees are not so hard up for something to worry about that they want to get excited about how a school ma'am wears her locks. Other cities may agitate them- selves over the bobbed hair style, may threaten to fire teachers and nurses from their positions for ad- In reply to Mr. Nickle, Reeve Clark stated that he was informed by the railway engineers that the roads were to be crossed at grade, Nothing was mentioned about closing them, Mr. Nickle showed that the plan was deceptive as the township un- opened roads were not shown. He did not blame the railway board for making the order, in view of the signatures that were attached to the plan, but when the board was inform- ed that the signatures were secured through misrepresentation he thought«that the matter should have been re-opened. Ald. O'Connor said he had seen the plane six weeks ago, some time before they were signed, and he ex- pected that the matter would be brought to council. He was then prapared to fight against the closiag ot'any streets, and was quite surpris- ed that the plan had been signed without the authority of the council No Authority to Sign. Ald, Kent asked if there had been any communication from the railway Loard to the city council about the matter, The city clerk replied that there had not been. Ald. Kent--"Then 'this matter was never before council and there was never any authority given to sign the plan." Mayor Corhett--'"It has been cus- tomary for the mayor to sign docu- ments during the council recess. However, this was absolutely a case of misrepresentation. The question vow is how to get out of it." To Ald, Kent, T. J. Rigney, acting city solicitor, stated that a railway company could not run tracks through a municipality without the sanction of the municipality or the railway board. The order of tLe railway board in this ease appeared to have been secured through a mis- statement of fact. AM. Cohen asked if it was possible to have the order rescinded. Mr. Rigney replied that the rail- Way act provides for cases of this kind. A municipality may petition the railway board to have the mat- ter re-opened. If this is refused, it still has recourse to the supreme court. Ald. Kelly said it would be an in- Justice to the city if the C.P.R. was allowed to close these streets and cut off a larg® territory. The council should take action and have the order rescinded. Ald, Chown wanled to know if the closing the streets or to the railway going through a section and spoiling it for industrial sites. ' Ald. Graham stated that the bulk of the land in that section w dis- cussion was owned by the C.P. He moved the resolution of protest as 1 opting the new fashion, but Toronto --never. Notlring doing. The trustees refuse to bite. "It's a matter of personal liberty," opined Trustee John Wanless. "Let a girl wear her hair in the way that best becomes her, Let her dress well too. I like to see a teacher neat in her attire, and as to her hand and hair and shoes. She is an example to the children. CANADA CANNOT ESCAPE. The Blight of the Prevailing Candi- dates in Europe . Winnipeg, July 1.--(By mail.)-- Sir Robert Kindersley, governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, ad- dressing the general court of the com- Pany's shareholders at Londom on Friday, June 30th, sald that no civil- ized country in the world could escape the effect of the unhealthy conditions existing in a large portion of Europe. Bir Robert is a represen- tative of the British government on jof the late Mrs. Miles Miller, | Mary C. Vrooman, eldest: daughter FIGHT TURKS ° Decide to Make Attack on Constantinople. Secret War Plans--Startling Report to a London Newspaper. London, July 11--Decision -» march the Greek army on Constante inople was taken June 29th by the Greek council, consisting of the King, General Hadjanestis command- er-in-chief of the Greek army in Asia Mnor, and M. Stergladis, Greek High Commission in Smyrna, according to information received by the Daily Mail's Athens correspond- ent. It was also decided, the corres- pondent learns, to proclaim martial law in Greece within ten days and to remobrilize all the young classes | Row exempt, this being expected to produce 100,000 more men for the army. The correspondent says further that he ig informed a secret concen- tration of troops in Thrace has been in progress for some time, with the object of advancing on Constaninople from the European side and that 70,- 000 Greeks in Constantinople are ready to act in support of the Greek army, Allied Conference, Paris, July 11.--Premier Poincare and Foreign Minister Schanzer, of Italy, discussed to-day the advisabil- ity of calling a Near East conference to which both Greek and Turkish Na- { tionalist representatives should be invited to set forth the modifications they desire to be made in the peace basis agreed upon at the Paris con« [ ference of Allied Foreign Ministers | last March, which neither Greece nor the Turkish Nationalist Govern- ment has accepted. : The British Government, it is un- derstood, is being consulted as to whether it would approve the calling Of such a conference, the date of | which 'would be fixed later it Great Britain agreed to its calling. ee ---------------- NEWS OFF THE WIRES =i IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Dr. H. Roberts, Guelph, is dead. George T. Lewis, Brockville mer. chant, is dead. { Frank Mikolacgzyk, Kitchener, | was killed by the kick of a horse, Lloyd George announces the cattle' embargo debate in the British House of Commons for July 24th, : Germany concedes financial cone trol to the Allies. The July pay. ment will exhaust the German purse, Darrell Gregg and Edward Man- cino were killed when their autp { mobile was hit by a train at Toron. to. REMAINS REACHED NAPANEE, Funeral of Mrs. Miles Miller T Place Monday. : (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, July 10.--The remains nee the committee re the German inter- | ©f Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Vrooman, who national loan There were undoubted signs of im- | !2 Napanee on Saturday. eral took place at 3 provement, Sir Robert stated, but failure of the Allies and Germany to reach a binding final settlement re- garding reparations and interstate debtr is proving a serious obstacle to the resumption of normal interna- tional trade. He expressed the fear that when at last the Allies decide to deal courageously with the situation, it might be too late, although he sin- cerely hoped not, adding it was evi- dent that no time should be lost. Good crop conditions this year will help Canada, he went on, but Can- ada could not escape the blight which the prevailing conditions in Europe cast over the entire world. "The idea is largely prevalent in Canada," said Sir Robert, "that divi- dends arise entirely from the com- pany's trade in Canada. This Is not true, as a large proportion of the trading profits of the company for the past ten years have been derived from trade initiated and carried on in England." New British Columbia Town. Vancouver, B.C, July 11.<--A new town of about 1,500 population wil! be established between Elko and Waldo, B.C, in the Crow's Nest Pass country, if plang of a syndicate of Chicago newspapers for establish- ment of a pulp mills on the Elko river materialize, according to C. D. MacNab, of Waldo. An expenditure of about $3,500,000 is involved, ---- The Washington government fs to appoint deputy marshals serve law and order, protect life and property and ensure inter-stfte commerce. At New York, Monday night, Joe Lynch regained his titlé by knock- ing out Buf in the fourteenth | uentioned above. The city solicitor s round. {died in Bngland, June 13th, arrived The ftun- p.m., Monday, services at St. Mary Magdalene's | church. The funeral was one of the largest in Napanee for many a day, scores of people wishing to show their last tribute of respect for one 80 dearly beloved by everyone as the late Mrs, Miller. The remains were interred in the family plot at Riverside come etery. Her husband, W. Miles Mille er, and brother, Percy Vrooman, ace companied the remains to Napanee. Albert A. Bartlett returned from a three months' visit. to England ¢ ¥ Saturday last. J. 8. Henn left last week, by motor, for a two weeks' trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buf falo and other towns. E. J. Pollard ie improving his property on Johs street with a brick front, Grebb Defeats Loughran. Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.--Harry Grebb successfully defended his light heavyweight title last night when he defeated Tommy Lrughran, Philadelphia's middleweight, in eight rounds. ------------ s CPE 4249900009%0 009 > BABY BORN IN AUTO NEAR CHATHAM Chatham, July 11.--A baby girl was born in a coupe ou @ the Dresden road a few miles * from this eity Sunday. The & mother was being driven to + Chatham but something went & wrong with the car and it stall- + ed at the side of the road--:the stork arriving soon afterwards, Mother and child are Aoing well. PEPE P tte b rrr : C5900 200020000 4 +