i 1 i » _ ‘ . _ i , i * ~ ‘ , .- l ‘ _ ~ . ‘ V ‘~ " ` `. _" 1' , 'Z _ " ~',:`»-' y:‘:. "'L iz ‘-¢.- .1f”'._ 1 _ a ' I ‘-‘ W' 1*.. ' _ = . .. V , » ` ~ _ ‘_ V _ _, . nr ~ 1 -_ "_,-_ . -'_ _.J 1*';!f_-__;':;§~,.’f}s(t';,,¢f ;__",;g¢r,§si:.__.___ .W ,F ,. F i- .1 , . ,ips C, _ ,_ __ ' _ ' 'i \,...a '_ _f'...--- ' . "`f~' '.7 i ' _ .' i~ - » -~ ‘~» I "E.¢°"."`i f-;'_“»")l:.I’»»f=r‘, ` ‘ ' »- .c 'O *Wx fer* ,,,;__ _ _,_ '-, ._ ~ - -__ _ ~_ .. -_ . - ~» f~ - - M-iv. . - . .4 ‘-_Q-».~.--., - ,'u2- , -. . , ,, ‘ ‘”“ ‘*"".“‘*‘~°‘-~'*-.~‘*---',-"“ '_ \ ' “"' ' "rf rr---1 V:»- _~ _ sf" '-<_- as-.<1---r°ia»n»1Q.a-1~»_.»m..---~.»-..»e.~isasr¢»»»¢4a:-.finer ,fa .rv~».-~.¢.sf~.».- »- . t. i .» ,_-»_,._ ‘Q _-_ jf.;-.:"_‘f__»'l " f *L rr, ' l i_ ' . " ii ' '_: fe - 3, 1" " ' , '- " ~.’ ‘ " - - '~` »=. , ~ _ cf- - .i», l" .,_'.>.\f_jf{-'jst 1 _ ""'.-su ._i;',. r I _'fy ‘ : .-._.- ._ : I' -,. . . _ ` . i - _ ‘-` .. . 1', _ . .ii-x-__‘.» .ei-‘»,ii`_'.lli.-~».1ii:»;:';».,,' A-1 ». 44"" ~" '» » -- ./. ._ i , -. .$5.090 PEOPLE READY THE MORNING AND EVENING GUARDIAN EVERY DAY i"'Z_ Q' " _ _ ., ig -.' ` _ *_ I V ___ _V _ _ _ an °:'|`“ olrlbtns on M_QnN|No' DAILY HARLOTTETOW G ARD _ 04 3 °z fe El 5? F an I "T149 I»'A'rEB'i‘ Nmws CH OTT T _ *ARL E OWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1914 FIRST Ol' ALL." »-i .3 S 2 55 i)i‘£o‘%”»Il6i§°'I Illllflll IIIUISIIH IIE DEFENCE _...__- _lustifies Action of Govern- ment in Deporting Strike - Leaders. .___ i (Canadian 1~`ress.) CAPETOWN, Feb. 4.- General Jan Christian Smith, Minister of Defence, was cheared by all sections, except the Lohorities when he rose iii the Assembly today to move the second reading of the Bill to Indemnity the Government for its acts under the law. Alter he had spoken nearly four hours in justification of the Gcivernmenifs Action in declaring Martial Law and deporting the strike leaders, the House adjourned.i General Smith will resume his speech tomorrow. The Minister ol defence argued that the Government had to deal with no ordinary strike but u. syndicalist conspiracy oi the worst type. The Trades Federation attempted to puralyse Trade Trans- portation and terrorize the com- munity to compel surrender to its demands. To defeat this conspiracy and prevent the country from suc- cumbing to anarchy it was necessary to mobilize a large military force which was then em- ployed in the Boer Re- publics outbreak. The situation had been very grave and was only saved by the prompt deportation of the strike leaders. »-.._i_._i___._ IU EXIIE PIIESIIIEIII (Canadian Press.) LIMA, Feb. 5.- Despite the Rc- voiution all is quiet. in tl Uallital President Blllinghurst, wlidpis bcld ii lgriilsolncr by Rovolutlonlsts, will lie ci it . RACING SCHIEDULIE ` FOR' E-IIGASON BOSTON. Feb. 4.-With -the con- struction of three. aspirants for America’s Cup defending honors well under way at Bristol, R. I., Bath, Maine., and Neponsit, owners and managers will gather in New York this week to discuss and probably nrranzo ri racing schedule for the season. The meeting will be held nt the New York Yacht (lllib, of which nearly all these interested iii the three boats are members. It is expected that the yachts will he overboard by the first or tenth of May, and that the racing will start in Upper Long Island Sound during the first week in June, though there is a possibility that the first meeting of the candidate boats may he on the regular cup course oif Sandy Hook. Some of the cup yachtemen want at least one trial off Sandy Hook, preferably before the Shamrock _ IV. arrives- Th? yachts are likely to bc found in New Lon-don about Jllne 19, for the Harvard and Yale boat races. The greater port of tlic racing will be off Newport, and it is from Old Bren- ton’s Lightship that the trial races are likely tn bo lleld about mill- August. (lHANNBlI_.__BE_',i‘W EEN MONTREAL AND QIIEBEQ NEARLY C0l\U’_LlETED OTTAWA, Feb. 3.-The thirty f00il ship' channel between Quebec and Montreal iii .practically complet” The total length of dred8i“E in We project is 70 miles, and the lenEf-ll yet to be imaged. save the c"““"\ report of the deimfl~m0“t OI '““‘°i“° and fisheries which was lJ\\hII*‘l‘°'I yggtqpdny, is 4.20 miles. 'I‘hI_ll. UI course, was at the bei-ll“"l"K “I th” present fiscal year. ` A god deal of work was acconlé 'plish lsst summer. \'1“¢ It is °"“t’“k by ` tho department that the W0; will take more than one season io finish. The total cost of the Hb P channel from 1851 to the l>l'*=9°“f' time is flqarly sixteen millions. Loan s'1‘nA'rHCoNA's WILL L0f{lI‘!0N,,@'sb. if.-The will of £110 into '_ord_ Btrlihcona md N0\“lf Royal, Bild-'bn the ind, settled lil! seoetisll estates aaa u.iioo,ooo on nn heirsin geitlrli. ' The-_-residue or the estate. ¢\1° V'-l“° of vb ' is not estimated, is left to his lighter, Margaret Charlotte, the fe of Dr. R. J. B11!! HOWKN- alter numerous personal 1688150! BN PBM; ' Among two rtter, the will leaves Sl,0Q0'0l)0 th Royal Victoria Col- i ' i, gm ssoooo t Bt. -“Este” ciilrllii-s_t¢e'. vaieodiil- versity ' _ to the extent of $50, 000. ' " . were found that they must be con (Lilnadian Press.) vi een ani Pill]-HIIEKEI (Special to The Guardian cents 2. -’\l3 SYOHBY* SYIIYICV Ii Socials 2. first place. IIEW Wlllli if 1 r-I-I TJ (ffunailinli Press.) CrlARRI<1S, Fell. 5. iiviiitiirllnr- F D in the nir yesterday making new Worlii's record. ~._.._-i_.._.l_. DETECTIYES INIMUNE ( Coil 11 rl-lui-lad lin oriler coiuiiellin' ith sllini; of wnrrniits. HOCKEY cover point of last year. The Con. naughts line up will also. be changed “Lutie Macdonald" who was unfit through illness to take part in the just games and who gave ii good nc. coubt of himself in the Conniiught- ls expec e by those who follow the game that Friday flight-'B game will be one of the best of the yeariif not the best, as the teams are very evenly miitclled. No doubt there will be a record st- tendance at the match as both clubs have many entllusiiistic sllpporters. The senior tealus will line up `ns followst- ViCf»0l`If1H (inunilughts (lonl MUFIIII Mc/tleer I’ni|li. (‘Ill‘~Vli\'I0 Mncllollnlll il. l"nint W. Prowse Purcell li. W. J. Prowae Hennessey R. W. Bllfns Murnnghan (lelltre Cnllnglluu McCarey Rover nodll Mnorg WOMEN FORBIDDEN Y 'l‘() APPEAR IN DANCES IN SLIT-SKIRTD VIENNA, Feb. 4-Hungarian wo- men are revolting against the regul- ation issued by Field Marshall Bar- on Fetsks forbidding them to appear st military halls and similar lunc- tionll in slit skirts by having refus- ed en masse to attend a bull at the Budapest Military Casino. The fun- ction was consequently postponed. One indignant woman in an inter- vievn says:-"We obey the commands o!_fsshion imposed by Paris or Bud- apest, not by the commander of the garrison. We like slit skirts, bs- sides we have got our drtsses and cannot afford to buy fresh ones .very few days." TEACHERS SALARIES " I INCREASED MONCTON, February 3-At a last night, it was decided to ‘increase the salaries of the lady teachers one hundred dollars a year. The total estimates for the school board for LONDON, Feb. 5.-° Picking his nien for the `Autai'tic Expedition Sir temom, in me Ki,,,1c,.g,,,rdcn Hun Eeréiest Siaiackleton says they must be The ,mnual meeting of we P; E_ I' I vieen and 40 ycurs old. below |i,,,,,,,| I the U0 i - T .id ho says mall is still lil making.: iillii' - ,.1 0 “mn empemncfl' is at heat bet Y 30 140* finale' was ii lali,e attendance of ri.- Allianco was held here yesterday ni- biesent_itives and the Rev. G. A. rllltheriand, Kensiiigxozi, presided. EXECUTIYES IfEPdIiT The Secretary. Mr. D. Scliiirinan, read the report of the Executive which was us fullowsz- lsf At our las* annual meet l __ - ‘ -l _ .. ilg _.5 I‘. JOHN, Feb. 5.- Lust night-,'s of the Alliance, a large program was Il0C'l@Y. placed in the hands of your execu- At Halifax- New Glasgow 5 Cres- tivo: First to wait u on thi- Govcrnmen i 1 _ p . i;' and endeavour to obtain further am- Sydnev and Crescents now tie for eadmeut to thc Prohibition Act, .A sub committee consisting of the Presillellt, the Rev. G. A. Suther- i.lnil. Ilev. Thus. Mulsllall, Mr. John Allderson, Mr. Ilouuld McKinnon and your Becletnry waited upon the Pre- inlcr. Hon. John A. ivlathieson, and were most cordially received and putl iently heard, and given the llssllriiiicc that our requests were most reason- able, and that they would receive zlix took fivn pussen ers 7382 [cet ii careful'collsideriition alll his sliimrt II - n having the Act llluendcil as re- quested. We desire to thank the Holi. Mr. Mlitliieson null all meinlicrl-l of thc l.i-gislature for so prnillptly and ull- liuirrmusly acceeding to our petition. The amendments are valuable, and the results most liencriclal, especially the our against pulilir treatinig. 'i‘lic . dian 1"-l'ess_) ' _ ' _ _ '_ , ]\1(;NTR|.},\L," Fc|,_ 4____ .[»lm'U,,,.m, iilzlsalice of dl~lllkllli: 1iiAl’u\il\c, en. ]\i-¢;i~..;tjye,, in Monfa-,.81 to manly inipeciillly lil ruil\\i.1y triilils, mi a rp. the Legislative Graft arc imiiiuno ““"' “I th” “’“'"“1‘“°"t I” Very I“"“"' from nl-lest. Judge (‘.ll;ii~bonnc:ili has I5' ""'°“"°“d~ I’ ° 'B' n‘1ul.n .~.1i<:<‘»lll~:'l‘/inv: limi, Allotllci- i.ili]li»l't.:lll|. work \\';u-1 Ulliiliiuillg ri Fil-Ili Secretary. We were uu- 'I;horiLe'd t<>-"er`iileii\'u“i‘ to secure "thc services of the Rev. H. R. Grant of Friday in the Arena Rink the Vis- Nova Scotia for out: month. Thin t0I'i8s and tionnaughts meet in hoc- wc endeavoured to do but illilell, We key conflict for the second time tlli-s vvelo so impressed with the llecessitv season. Tile last time these teams Ol such an ofiicial ill our work, thai. "‘-et the C0¥l|H1\’g'hfs came out victor- wil took the re:1polisil>ilil',‘ of employ- iolls by the score of 5-1, but since ins the i-lcv. W. ll. lvllsoii, lit ii sal- UISI1 the Victorinis have became much ary of $l25ll_00 ii year iilul cxpciison. Slfoflllef' by U19 Lldditlun to their Mr. Wilson's work has justified the team of Charles Burns, their star wisdom of our cllolce. His courage discretion, and iilalliy conduct has , endeared him to the heart not oul . Y ol those with whom hi is most iii- timiately associated, but of all with whom he has come in contact. That the movement was popular it is only Abegweit game will line up on F '- ~ - i ~ .l day night' It _ t d rl necessary to say* thi.t` eil00.\J0 to , wards paying l'..» salaly was subscii» bed in Charlottetown in less than twenty-four hours. ADVISORY (.`t)‘.'fMI'I"I‘Ei‘}. 3rd. At ii ineetini: of the filxcciltive on May l3i.ll, wllou Mr, Wilaoll`s eu- gagcmcnt was made, all Advisory Uolnlnlttcc, consisting of Rev. ’l`. lillllmiliili, A. W, i~li_tl'i=s, IL. Ll, (lull, J`ohll Anderson and your .-ici-.riei.:il~y were ilppoiilteil to confer with :lull iid- vice with the Field Secretary iii his wo'rk. We spent very little time iii endeuvoring to enforce the law bc- fore we found that from intimidation bribery, and periturv of witnesses as well as thc indifference of some of _those whose duty it is to enforce the lnw.somo other plans than that ordin- iirily followed wills absolutely neces- sary. We therefore on Novenl»be\‘ llltll agreed with . the 'l`llicl lietective Agency, known all over the United rltntcs and (lanndii, to send us two iruoll men. With thc results of tile-ir work `you are all more or less inllli- liar. These men cost :is about $140.00 a day, and have been iii our employ for over two months, so you clili judge of the magnitude of the under- taking. This work must not be sims- modic or partial, brit. continuous, preslstent and determiiie.l_ ’f‘hc only places the detectives were sent to were those places coiunlonly rcpiirtcd where constant violations of the law were being carried on. No innocent iuan was tempted either to sch or to drink, in so far as we have any knowledge. 'Phe endeavour, and not ls /very difficult one in most cases. was to Bud legal proof against those generally known to he vlulsters of the law. _ DTIFFICULTIES IN Tl-i'E WAY OF li`.NFOR(lEMEN'I‘. meeting of the Moncton school board* “lb W0 NBIIZU that "'45 “9dI”55 t bring detectives here, or any other. rcliubls witnesses to swear that been sold in our Province, nnd doing its ifemlly work with young and old, is 1914 is $44,191.43. lintoxlcating. whilst a Magistrate nd-, V al S y ,Hfll‘C0lil‘l; had not riotifled each Brit.. ”*’*”“"`*"°'°‘ ish Possession where Oil Deposits nlittillg that bool* of loss than three per cent. has been priiveii iii his (gon,-i; lo he illtoxiciitillg, i-ofusi-B gi, igiinvpt unless it is iil.lii prflvl-ii the licer coiitllins three prrcellt of alcohol, 'l‘\'-'.i l'eplltl1'lilli witiicssvs i-lwore that the beer they llollgllt iiild llriiilk was illtoxicutillg, cvldeilcai iiii iii~iiiii;ii~y person would suv slillieii-nt ti, insiiu collvictioll. liilt becltlisc otllel' wit- nesses swore that the drink they Lought from the same person at lin- otllcl' time wus not illtoxiczitiilg, liud we were lluublc to prove that the beer coiltuiuell ovrl' three percent lil lilroilol, the cusc was dismissed. ‘.Wlth the cases of llrllllkencss from flrillkiiig l.~l~cr sold ill these some places, ullil colltililuilly oomillg bvfurc thc police court, one would ilatllrully tlliilkktllaf lilly person of lcnsolliillle jllligelllii-ilt wolllli give but little cl'eiIeilci- til the vvitllrésses who swore that the beer uni; not illtiixicutillg and inure irre- ilellcc to the mell who swore that .viii-_t they grit iiild ilrl‘l.k was intoxi- 1-:it.lui.:. 'l‘IiIiEA'I‘S, IN'l"IMII)A’l‘I(iNi‘cf0!`c him the acting Premil-r's instructions, nnil also the l”reluier‘s coiii“lrlilatioil of his authority, assuring the Mal:-_ lstrntc that Mr. Bentley wus illlthnr- ized to iict ns Prosccutilig Attorney in all eases entered by thu Alliance yet in spite of Mi-_ f}entlcy's protest, iin improper ngreenlellt was smlctliin- cd by the Magistrate. Three cases were entered iigninst Dr. McLelllm's Drug Store. Two convictions were obtained nud it was the third charge that thc Prosecutor and the Magis- trate prevented coming to trial. We had good reason to believe that oth- er slmilnr agreements were intended to be carried out in connection with cases to follow. Alid us iii another ciiso apparently ,for nn vnlid reason an adjournment. for another week twice he had to be brought from Dmckley Point to court to compel him if possible to do his duty; it was deemed wiser to withdraw from the remaining cases and wait until wc have ii more faithful prosecutor and a more impartial Magistrate ill charge of the Summerside (lollrt. Thi- msttcr is more fully explained in Mr. Bentley‘s address to the court. If ii political cliiiuo to save one of their number from trlnl enri make il bllrlesque of _lustice and art. igt dc- flnnee the Premier' of the l‘riiviiiei\ 1,. »-_-..~. ,_ 7*' _.s-¢»=m---_-- _ _ - ~ Ill. , ~, ..lC‘!K. ‘ ., , r _ _ . s . ' '___ - _ - *P91514-".-.~ 1 r lllilisili iiiiiiiremrfmlucf ALLIANCE Ts IN cininlorre ro wiv I-UNUON, Feb. 5.-- At the request Of the Adnliralt Uolmii ecretar gl..i_i3%e:..;;L, .grm`,;,;;, n;.(,1,...t.},;, Sensational and instructive Reports Submitted. Stipendiiiry Magistrates’ lIit;‘i’if.¥ ...ili’..i`.°.‘°’“- °""“"‘“’ Courts onli Prosecutors Criticizgii, Ti-ibiiigll to work of Field Secretilr Executi ReconIineniiotions.ve Makes and i-efllsc to curry out his instruc- tions or to llllmiulster the law then, the i:leilrel~ ilnd fuller thc situiltioil is ulldcrstcloil, tho lietter it will lie for the rights iilld liberties of the peo- ple geiiewllly. it is no wonder that with such ii condition of thillgc pre- vailing iii smile scctiiills of this Prov- ince, even in ordinary cases, it is so difficult to l-secure justice. Tile sit- uation is one calling for serious coll- sidemtion :ind prompt action hy those having ulithoriiy to uct iii the iiliitter. We have reached thc pil- sition n0w when n question more int- portiiui; than gaining or losing u few convictions confront us, null that is whether partisiiil I’rosecutors and Magistl'ili_i-.s control the situation, or ivlletber the ulrtllllrlty buck of the llrollibitory l.i-iw is sutllcieilt to se- cure lts ellfiwcclilcllt, cvcll if to do that oilicinls be tllrilnd out of oillcc to give place to others who may he expected Ilollcstly lvitlliillt. foul' iii' favor tii eilforre the law. (`IIA IiI.(l'I"I‘E'I‘UWN 7i.ii, \Vc regret thiit the i‘l‘osi-.clltor in thc court in Giiiirlottetnwn coil- llclltr-.ii on 'i‘llul's1Illy iuornillg,.I-.illllilry Zllth, to thc dismissal of the tliriee cases bf-fore the court. l-lc stiiteil to the court. that he hull no instruc- tions from Mr. llcutley as what ‘to -fercd bribes, and litllrr nleiilis \\-1-re (I0. HUG lliil HDL know where Mr. llelltley wils. Two replitzilile \vit.ucss- ing ni,-iiliiiigi-_ ilii|ii..;iei.=.ii'y pi»l»-.l.piiiic- eil llcaril Mr, Bentley give this ilecrs- lueutn, delays lit,t.iild licpllty l'oli<‘i\ t‘.nii.mi-s slourr of New York, Tile uppoi|lt~ meilt is signiiieiiut, as Mr. Rubin luis lllvrrlya illljoyeil ills- colllillellee of ills- trirt Atlorlley Wllitulnil and his Sllmmerslde flolirt seven convictioils rlllllrr for thc rivil h¢‘l\1\ HI flu! ‘I0 teciivi- force illdicates that this liodv will uct. in close r_o-cinrrrliloll with the District. f\t.tnrlley’s olllce. wll.l. Alu illlllvci-1 ole .\i.n/\Nl.\ _ i _ ', " _ _ -. _ ‘_ ‘ i ‘ ' _ ' _ _ _ iii l ' ' ‘ 3 b " nllliillnls il Mlxlu i(`iliiadi:ill Press.) WASI-lING'f`()N, Feb. 4.- There were few external signs today of the eflcft of thi. Presidential Proclama- tlull yestlzrday revoking the uriier ii- ignlilsi. shipmclits of urnls and aiu- illllnilioll into Mexico, iii unswei- to the sngigestiou that thi- work of thc Borden Patrol woiiiil bi' igri-iltly reducicd iii cunseqllencc iii tie i-irsslltiiiii lil the task of chasing iiilll rlluners, :-lleeittni-y Giirrison said hi; woulil lic guided entirely by (len- r»i:il iiliss iit El l'uso ill making ciiiiiii,cs iii the dispiisitioll ol troops. th. l`.il' he liilil not cnllsilierod the fi-ill4ill;l.ty ill iilallciilg l'eductions. 'Phe i~t:lti.ls of refuizeel-l, Mexicans, (loli- i»ii\.ullou:llists and l~`i.deriils held by flip Vnitcd States was not affected by the order. lt was stated that \\_'hf‘:i tile trollbli: ceased ill Mexico the \il»vcl'ilii\p" is lfrom the peli of Elizabeth -liirlliili. lt. deals with the mlvell- tliri-s of ii. liidv from Oklilhmnn who enti-rs Mun-_ O’l`leilly's Beauty Parlor on Fifth Avcilue, New York City, and is miraculously transformed from ii plain woman into ii ravishing beauty. The stage setting showing thi- beauty parlor, with all its equip- ment iilid vnriolls frequcntcrs. A ciist of eight comcilienne portray tile viiriiiufi l-linrneters in the play. Lud- _die l‘liil, l-7l\zllind's kivorite come- :iliiin iiiiil i-mi-ilti~lc dancer, will re- ilirll tiller ii long absence; und nuiiilli-r novelty, will be Joseph llnl~t_‘s iirmluetion of the unique comedy skit, "A Telephone-Tangle." This is described as something that occurs every day. The principal role of the telephone operator,_ is played Blissnno board of trade. Prince Ed- I’-V Dorothy RWM' 'md th* “her ward Island is the llcadquarters for chnmctws “F” wen know" tYI""s 9"' countered in New York Citv. Bv s most unique and novel stage setting, the persons who are connected by the rmcrntor are shovnn as fnst as they begin to take part in the dia- logue, nnd the fun is' fast and furi- ous ..'."f\m start to finish. Other strong features will he Frederick V. ‘linlvers and big own eompanv in “Bright Smiles and Soups." includ- iniz some lively dsficiniz; 'rim Mn- llnnns in ii l-lack nrt; nov:-ity; Penl- son niiil riiildin. the 'glllsillnz rame- difiils; null mruiv other features yet In his nilimlulm-li. I'l‘AI.IAN lfANl')I'f‘ NOW IN THE CELLS ST. JOHN, i<‘eby_ 3.-With frozen feet, swollen limbs and evidences of ii trying experience the Italian who figured in thc Paterson jewellry break was rollniled up in the North End this iilnl~iiin_g while ntte/rnpting to force .'lu clltrnllce into the Pidgeou store, Miiill Street. This time also the ilcety foreigner attempted to elude the police, but he was run down before he had mnde any great headway. ln lireiiking the lock on the door of the Pillgeml estirblishment the Italian wils heiird by residents living _in the vlcfility iilld soon the police were on thi- trail. t~le|'ge:lllt. Smith teleplloneil to the North ldiul i-:i.nt.ion and Officer Briggs was dispatch:-il ill search of the husky foreigner. Sergeant Smith and he toiretller walked towards the loot of Portland, and on Main Street they met Odicr-i~ McFarlane, who ioined- in the senrcli The culprit was spied from Mnin Street and in ix brisk chan out llridire Street be was caught ln the rear nt Frank Kerr‘s house ctl llllflgc Street. To the police the italian gave his unnleus John Brulee, age 27, native of italy. lie was brought to the _vortli End police station and at once huri~ii\d liver to the central station in the patrol wiiigon. The italian was dressed just as he wiis when hs es- caped irnin the iewellry store with liars hi-iid null llnprntected fert. He showed sinus of having undergone ,much pnin and severe torture. "-'T (_;Ql~iFEDERllTl0N cELEBniuloN, clllllnollerowu ..»~»....-..,...__ _4_..__..-»