6
EVENING LEDGEB PHILADELPHIA. FBIDAY, OOTOBEB 2, 1914.
Jr,
GERMAN VIOLENCE
NOT WANTON, SAYS
AMERICAN IN DIARY
Bicyclist, Following Armies'
Trail, Minimizes Reports
of Atrocities Captured by
Both Sides.
KING GEORGE BIDS
TROOPS FROM INDIA
GODSPEED IN BATTLE
Child Bun Sown by Auto
Valtr Syken, S years old. of 31
HriiiKhut street, Germantown, was run
down by a motor tar at Germantown ave
nue and School lane, but not seriously
hurt IU Js in the Germantown Hos
pital Ihe ariient orrUrred ja?t night
Oft-j Jl Ka'j-r, the d-lver of tho rnnfr
car, aj oi'jrrd tMay before Mag's
v-ai r-r-K ana he'a Ja fWO tad
await ts res-i't cX tha chlUj lajjrl-s.
NEW YOllK, Oct. I.-LIrIU Upon tho
luestlon of the treatment by thn German
troops of prisoners nnil Inhabitants of
sonquorecl territory In the Kiironenn war
8 presented In the tllnry of Arlluir M.
SweotBer, of Boiton, ri young American
newspaperman who has been Investigate
'ng eniidltlon.'! In the Held of war on hid
own Inltlntho mill from n standpoint ap
parently fire fioiii prejudice.
His dlnt, ultlcli Ims been foiwnrdcd
to filonds In New York, Hives a vivid Im
pression or the diniciiltics nnd (Lingers
which a forelBiirr faces In following tho
armies, with much fltst-lnnd Information
of affnlro In the camps of the opposed
forces.
Mr Sweetser succeeded In cettlnB from
Paris to Lille, and, Inter, In pushing by
bicycle, followed the route of the Germnn
rirmy. He was captured by the Germans,
nnd later by the Trench, who held him
for a time ns n spy. He lived several
3ays with only ci lists of bread to cat,
nnd was at ons time for more than 21
hours without water.
His conclusion icgardlns the conduct of
the Invndlin? Germ.ins Is that, although
some barbailtles doubtless wcie com
mitted, they v.cie no more than were to
bt expected In the trail of n wur-nmil
host, and no tnoio than those of which
combntints on the other sldo have been
RUllty. What wrong ban been done, be
says, was strict against orders and un
der pcnalti. of being shot Ills diary also
tells of actual mutilations alleged to have
been inflicted upon German soldiers by
Belgians, ot which he learned from a
nurgcon who had seen the InjuieU men
themselves.
WAirs uonv mhaning.
In the diary n sense of the meaning of
Var Is given. In n picture of a battlefield
lifter the light:
"Suddenly I topped the ciest of n par
ticularly steep hill. There before me lay
nil the awful relics of n struggle between
the Germans and n Yorlcshlio regiment.
It was the bnttlcllcld of Cateau. wheie of
3100 Englishmen TOO were left dead,
wounded or prlsoneis nnl two dav.i ln
fore. Beyond lose n Slope, whence the
German artillery wrought Its cninnge.
Near me stood two angry Held pieces,
sullen and still defiantly facing the Ger
man position, which the Biitlsh had left
behind In their retreat.
"Zlg-zagging heiu and there through
the fields were the ugly scais of Hiltlsh
trenches. Some of them were utmost as
deep ns a man's height, while others were
just hastily scraped-up mounds of earth.
All sorts of refuse cutteied them, and
brought to mind the men who had man
ned them.
"What a carnage It must have been!
For only eight hours It lasted, but it was
nearly the final battle for that legimcnt,
for the few who survived were lushed
to Paris to recupeiato against the siege
of the capital Krch-made graves
scarred the tleld on nil sides."
At St. Quentln Mr. Sweetser fell In with
German forces nnd had nn opportunity
of talking with Kngllsh pilsoners, who
told him how their conquerors had placed
them in the front line of battle:
"In a small back yard I found about
250 English and :'(K Fionch who hnd been
captured nearby. Their sergeant told
me talcs of utmost hoiror. swearing on
his honor that the Germans had marched
them as prlsoneis at the head of the
column light Into the face of the British
Kims. Tor thiee da3, he said, the Ger
mans had not given them food, and only
n few of the men had been able to get
anything from the French outside.
GLRJIAN" VIOLENCE XOT WANTON.
Continuing tho discussion of the stories
of barbarity. Mr Sweetser sas.
"The French call the Germans Mes bar
bares.' sat age", murderers of cliildien
nnd violators of women. In France, how
ever, I must tay I have seen little of
this Tho Germans have brought misery.
Buffering and starvation; but as for wan
ton damage and hi utallty, there does not
seem to be more than must be expected
from n hostile army of nondescript men
drunk with the lust of battle. Undoubt
edly cases of brutality have occurred,
but wholly, I believe, at least in France,
against orders and under threat of being
phot "
A few da9 later Mr. Sweetser was ar
rested and was allowed to go about only
undci the guard of two Germnn bicvclo
scouts. They weie Mopped on the load
by a woman hunting for licr children.
who had been visiting with a relative at
v. nearby village Thi-y found a bicycle
for her and took her under their protec
tion. THE SACKING OF SENL1S.
T'tifchin? on the next day, the three
came to Senlls, which the Germans had
occupied:
"All the splendid houses lending to It
Wf shut and unoccupied and many
unowfil signs of having been broken Into.
Uefon same were mattresses and piles
of straw w tiers soldiers had slept, and
chairs, tablis ard furniture pulled out,
Heavens knows why. The heart of the
city we found still blazing. A pretty
wtutlon already lay in cinders, but the
big Hotel du Nord nnd most of the
houses along tho raaln street were burn
ing merrily. Indeed. It was so hot that
we could scarcely pass by them. It was
a tenibln thing to look upon this useloss
destruction of an undef nded city. It was
done, the Germans claimed, as punish-ffn-nt
fur Illegal resistance by the civil
ians "The shopping district was the wildest
scene of dlsoider. Here in places there
was calm, deliberate looting. A shoe
store particularly, I remember, where
ever) thing had been pulled from the walls
nnd piled knee-deep on tho floors till it
bulged out through the door on the street.
An incessant stioam of German soldiers
tiled in and out, kicking ot-r the goods
till thej found what they wanted. Other
rhopb stood equally open.
"Finally It came time for supper and
Bleeping My two friends com eyed me to
the best residential section, selected the
handsomest mansion they could find, and
proceeded at once to make themselves at
home Eery door and window was
locked and every nook and corner
searched for possible enemies. Then we
net about to get dinner. It was a beau
tiful house, and splendidly equipped A
wine cellar UldeU the choicest vintages,
while wood for a Are, potatoes, preserves,
and other food were found in abundance.
Jly friends, being good cooks, prepared a
dinner. We kerned It in a beautiful ma
hogany dining room, under the light of a
handsome centre drop shade and two old
candelabras on the mantelpiece. Ma
dame's finest table fittings gae it tone,
and momdeur'g finest wines and liquors
gave -at jyice.
Ruler Confident British and
Hindu Soldiers Will Win
Glory in Strife Against
'Relentless Enemy.
i
' PAlllS, Oct. 2.
King George of Great Britain has sent
two messages to the i enforcements that
have .lust nrrhed on the firing line. One
Is nddresscd to the British troops re
called from India; the other Is to the
Indian troops. Tho message to the Kng
llsh soldlets follows:
You have been recalled from service
In India, together with your romrndes
from that country, to fight for tho
safety and honor of the empire. Bel
glum, which country we were plcdgrd
to protect, has been devaBlntcd, and
France Invaded bv the same foe. 1
have Implicit confidence In .ou. Duty
Is your watchword. I know ur duty
will be done nobly nnd I pray God
to bless you and guard you nnd bring
you Lack victorious.
The pecond message, addressed to tho
Hindus, follows:
I look to all my Indian soldiers to
uphold tho Ismt of tho British Tlaj
against an ngtrrcsslve and relentless
enemy. I know with what readiness
the brave nnd loval Indian troops are
prepared to fulfil this sacred trust
on tho field of battle, shoulder to
shoulder with your comrades from all
part' of the empire. You always will
he In mv thoughts and prayers. I bid
you go forward nnd ndd fresh lustre to
the glorious achievements nnd to the
notable traditions ot your nge nnd
chlvn'ry of the Indian nrmy, whose
honor nnd fame is In your hnnds.
COUNTRY NEEDS THE HORSE
Banished From tho City, He is Use
ful on Fnrm.
There wcto nearly 21.000.CM horses in
thn United States on January 1 last, ac
cording to the count of tho I'nltcd States
Department of Agriculture. At the same
dato there were, approximately. 4,500,000
mules, says the Louisville. Courier
Journal. So far as the countiy at lnige is con
cerned the liorfe Is not disappearing rap
idly. There aro fewer horses in the cities.
Horse-drawn vehicles of all klnd3 aro dis
appearing fiom clt streets, but nothing
in particular seems to be happening to
tho horse except that ho is being ban
ished to the country and piobably ho
feels more nt home there than he does
umid the rush and loar of metropolitan
tratlic. ,, , , ,
The horse by no means lias outlived his
usefulness. The people In the rural dis
tricts know very well whnt to do with
him to make him cam his board and
lodging. It Is not easy to foresee a tlmo
when he will not be useful on the farms
for a variety of purposes. It Is true thnt
plows are being driven by steam and
electricity In somo poitlons of the coun
try. Perhaps the day may come when
the horse will be emancipated from plow
ingat least. In regions where the land
is level and there are no rocks and stumps
to be dodged. But there are millions of
little hill farms In this country nnd some
of them are nlmost perpendicular. There
are many of that kind hero In Kentucky
-some of them, In fact, that nie too
steep for the horse and must needs be
cultlmatcd with the sure-footed mule or
the plodding steer.
Steam engines, gasoline tractors, elec
tric motois and the like cannot supplant
the horse in the hill country. Invention
may do the trick in the next century oi
so, but the horse seems reasonably certain
to have a long period of usefulness ahead
of him. When thcic aro good roads
everywhere, when the motors have pene
trated to all the remote regions, win
farming can be done by pressing a button
or pulling a string, and when the horse
has come to be economically unavailable
for the varied services he Is giving nt
present that will be the time for dis
appearing. All of which means that no
tears need be shed at piesent by favors
of the faithful animals in anticipation of
his extinction.
REPORTED AS A FRENCH PRISONER
Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria, who, according to late reports, has been
taken by the enemy 14 miles north of Nancy,
PSYCHOLOGY OF COLD STEEL
Bnyonets ns Visible Sign of Death
More Terrifying Than Bullets.
Anybody can prove that In hand-to-li.ind
fighting nn automatic gun is worth
ton bayonets. Which would you rather
face a burglar with, for example? After
a chargo across a field, with which could
you do the most damage? There Is no
doubt for the answer. Yet every military
power retains the bayonet and uses It In
close fighting. Why?
Tho answer goes back of fighting theory
nnd fighting machines to the human
equation. It Ib a question of psychology
rather than killing power. The automatic
may bo the more deadly weapon, but It
Is net tho wicked, visible glitter of a low
of fixed bayonets charging up a defenslvo
line. The bullet Is nn Invisible enemy.
You cannot sec It sweeping townid you;
you do not Imagine It cutting into you.
The gun coughs and It is nil over. The
row of bayonets starts, wavers, comes
on, faster and faster, nearer and nearer.
Somo of them go down. Others keep on.
Cold, visible death is sweeping up to
you, and smnll wonder that you break
nnd run.
It is the constant assertion of the Allies
that tho German soldiers linve no taste
for steel and have constantly given nw.iy
before the bayonet charges. The point
Is one of the most psychological ques
tions which Impartial reports may or may
not settle. Tho fact Is unquestionable,
anyway, that cold steel has tetalned Its
value In warfare, despite all the mai-
velous weapons that gunpowder has
placed In the hand of man.
GIRL FOOLS HORSE TRADER
"I saw a mighty smart young gill
sting a. horse trader and throw his doc
tored horso back on him before every
one," says Farm and Fireside. "She ex
amined tho horse clooly about the ears
for shot and smelt of the hoofs for tur
pentine. If a horse Is lame through sore
feet, things can be temporarily fixed by
beating turpentine to tho boiling point
ond pouring It over the hoofs. For that
matter she wvnt after that horse for
nil tho tricks known. You see, hor dad
was n horseman. She took the eyes for
blindness, carted tho horso to the sun
to see him blink nnd examined his eye
biows to see If they were triangular oi
wilnklcd.
"Evidently she know the trick of clear
ing a blind eye by belladonna or blood
root. Then she came to the nose and
laughed out when she noticed tho nos
trils hnd been slit a little in the thin
part. Turning to the boy, she said:
'Give him n drink nnd run him nround
and then we can see what this horse
has got.' When ho cumc back I noticed
signs of heaves and, sure enough, that
was what the horse had to a high de
gree. Everybody gave the dealer tho
laugh to think thnt a girl could beat
him."
EGYPT HIT BY WAR
LONDON, Oct. 2. The flnnnclal conse
quencis of the wnr have been felt seveie
ly In Egypt. In view of the scarcity of
gold rolnago nnd the tightness of money
nnd the necessity of maintaining rev
enues, arrangements aie being made to
enable the fellaheen to tender gold nnd
Jewelry In payment of taxes, of which lm
pnitant instalments are due. Annually
large quantities of gold coins disappear
In Mutdci, where they are melted down
to provide Jewelry for the women. The
expectation Is that a largo amount ot
this hoarded treasuic will now be recov
ered nnd restored to circulation.
RALPH DE PALMA
ENTERS CLOSING
RACES AT FAIR
Sixteen Cars Entered in Six
Events On "Get-away"
Day at Trenton One 25
Mile Event.
TltENTON, K. J Oct. 2,-Today Is
"get-nwny" day at the Interstate Fair,
nnd thousands of visitors camo from all
parts of tho State to pick up tho bar
gains to bo had when the exhibits close.
The attendance was largo this morning
and Increased until noon, when many
left tho grounds. Many ot the stands
nnd exhibits nro being leveled prepara
tory to being shipped to the next fall, nt
Mount Holly.
The automobile exhibit drew a largo
crowd today. All kinds of cars wero
shown, and somo freak machines among
them. The machinery exhibit also was a
good drawing card.
Aviator NIIcs gave a wonderful ex
hibition today, continuing his tricks in
tho air shown during tho week. Ho made
spirals, dips, tho flguro eight and flow
up side down, to tho delight of tho
crowd, who cheered his daring.
Tho Judges were kept busy today
awarding prizes. Great Interest was
manifested In the outcome of the prize
exhibitions In the agricultural depart
ment. Secretary Mahlon It. Mnrgcrum. of the
Fair Association, stated today that the
exposition was one of the most success
ful ever held here. The crowds In at
tendance were largo every day nnd the
weather was all that could be hoped
The chief feature today was the nute
racing, which drow thousands to the
ginndstaud. Sixteen cars entered the six
events, llulph do Palmn, the famous
auto pilot, Is a contestant. One of the
big races scheduled for the nftcrnoon is
n 23-mllo ovent.
AFFILIATED AD MEN MEET
Adopt "Sell America First" as Slogan
for Convention.
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2. 'Sell America
first," wns tho slogan at the convention
of Affiliated Advertising Men from De
troit, Cleveland nnd Rochester, which
met here today for a two days' session.
Explaining the purposes of the conven
tion, Lee Anderson, president of the De
troit Aelcraft Club, declared tho dele
gates would seek to point out the way
for on "Intensive cultivation of tho
American market."
Instead of slowing up because of an al
leged 'psychological depression," he de
clared American business Interests should
speed up lo tnke advantage nf a "psycho
logical opening."
FLOCKING TO ENLIST
LONDON, Oct. 2. Itecrulting lias been
so successful In England that tho mili
tary authorities. In some districts, have
been obliged to call a halt, owing to
congestion In the reserve depots. For
the moment only those men are accepted
who aro willing to remain at home until
accommodations can be found for them. !
Now tho Wnr Office feels Itself able to I
pick and choose. It has Just announced
that, until further orders, tho minimum
height for all men other thnn cx-soldlers,
who enlist In the Infantry of the line.
will be raised to 5 feet 1 Inches, nnd tho i
the minimum chest measurement to 354
Inches.
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
From Mnrl.ft Street Whnrf
$1.00
$1.25
Si. 50
Atlantic City. 7.30 a. m..
Wllilwoort, AiiKlee.i. 7 -0
n m. until December 27
Inclusive: Stone Harbor, Sea Isle City.
Avnlon, 7.30 a m. until October -I.
Im hiitve.
Barnecat Pier, Hay Head.
Tolnt Pleasant. 7 20 n. m.
until October 25, inclusive
Aoburv Park, Ocean
(lroe. Long Urnnch, Del
mar. Sea Olrt. 7 20 a. m.
until October 2.1. Inclusive.
From Ilroiid Street Station
Baltimore. 7..1S a. m.
October , 23; November
22: December 20.
WanhlnEton. 7.f5 a. m..
Octoher t. 2S: November
22; December 20.
New York, 7 43 a. m ,
October 2.1.
$2.00
$2.50
$2.50
Pennsylvania R. R.
MORTALITY IN BATTLES
MAY BE FOUND LOW
Wholesalo Slaughter Improbable
Even With Deadly New Weapona
To rend of n battle In which 3.000,000
arc engaged naturally raises visions ot
wholesale slaughter. All the appliances
of modern warfaro nre designed to that
end! till tho skill nnd science of tho great
est military experts nro directed to that
purpose.
Yet, basing estimates on authentic his
torical records, there In good reason to
nsstimo that the number of men killed
In nnv ono battle In Frnnco will be sur
prisingly low when compared with tho
death rate under normial circumstances
among tho same number of men. At
Gettysburg, for Instance, the death rnte
per 1000 was B3.R, the highest In 21 battles
In tho Civil Wnr. According to tho
figures published by tho Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company In tho
American Experience Tablo of Mortality,
for ovcry 1000 men living at tho age ot
49 there will be 63.0 deaths beforo reach
ing the age of G.1. For all purposes, this
Is exactly the same rnte of mortollty as
that on tho field of Gettysburg; That Is
to tnv, each soldier had tho same chnnco
of Biirvlvlng the battle of Getysburg that
a man now 4'J years old has of living to
hn 61. At the battle of Chancellorsvlllo
the death fate among the soldiers engnged
was 20 3 per 1000. Acordlng to tho life In
surance tables, tho death rate per 1000
nmowr men In peaceful pursuits ranging
Jn nee from 42 to 44 Is exactly the same.
Every soldier at Shlloh, where the death
Tate In battle was 42.2 per 1000, hnd the
same chunce of eooapo nllvo as thn aver
age man of 30 has of reaching tho ngo
of 35.
Theae figures nre surprising In showing
how far wo nro likely to be led nBtray In
calculating the relative mortality In
battle.
CAVE A NATURAL IC MINE
Phenomenon May 33o Seen lnBtlll
Near Coutlersport.
Among the rugged foothills it thfl AN
leghenles, just beyond CoudsrtPcrt" Vtu,
ono may sen a most curious nnural phe
nomenon. In n cave a few fet betow
thn surfaco Is a natural Ice pine, tho
celling, walls nnd floor of the enve be
ing nernetuallv covered with nick Ics.
Curiously enough, during tho heat of
summer the Ice Is much thicker than In
tho coldest winter.
Chemists who have tested tholco pro-
notinco It to bo nn absolutey P"re
natural Ice. but no ono has beenable to
discover thn cnuso of this nhnsAl for
mation, nlthough several th5rW lxiye
been proposed. Home sclentfitts bellrjvs
that underground water, firing 'V1
great depths, congeals, upon tho "jji!
but nil theories thus far advance V1
been unconfirmed, and the origin V'
Ico mine remains as much of r t,fy
as ever.
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS '
State Chairman Culls Meeting o Can
didates Tomorrow.
TItKNTON, Oct 2 Stale Trcad-'ircr Ed
wrad U Grosscup, chairman of te Pern-
ocratlc Stole Committee, today Issiiod a'
call for a conference for tomorrow niorn-
Ing at 11 o'clock nt the Stnto heidtiuar
tcrs here between tho hnld-ovcr lienaltorsi
the Democratic nominees for SerMoinndsJ
Congressional candidates frermf .lie) 1 '
districts. Tho object of tho conference .
Is to organize the Interested persons It,, i
Bt)lt;uii.iu ..uiiif.iibii ,imju(,mi, Ml
State. ' Kl
Tho Governor's Itinerary follows: J
urday, October 17, Union County; Ml
dny, October 19, Warren: Thursday, 1
tober 22, Somerset; Friday, October
Monmouth: Saturday, October 21, Cal
den: Thursday, October 29, GlouitstI
I'rldav, Octolier 20, Salem.
That
Foster
Plug
prevents
slipping.
Makes
'em
wear
longer.
4T5 PA Ji
CUSHION Bmk "
RUBBER HEELS JIBi ,;
All Dealers. 50c. Attached. Pjj J5
mBO&issssfiiyxif&Bismssssipys . " mt ckw
mmjmmmm&mzm$mr Kyui ca
WWQWo?mp'
gin f"h!i umn'MTim?rijjiwi3TTi-rf
i ii j rti. -rfi urn iiin't"jfi4&itTi t i !
Hll,lllili.i!niiiinii!iiii!liiiJJiuii,
ii,jijiiMiii,jjjljUjim
That Foster Friction Plug stands between millions
of people and dangerous, slippery sidewalks.
It prevents thousands of accidents",
It makes Cat's Paw Rubber Heels
wear longer than 'ordinary kinds.
But there are additional reasons why you
should have all your shoesold and new
equipped with Cat's Paw Heels.
Extra quality rubber, giving greater resiliency
and longer wear.
No holes to track in mud or dirt.
Cost no more than ordinary kinds.
Black or Tan, 50c attached.
So 70a hire weak arclin '
Then you reed the Foster
Orthopedic Heel which
give thit extra support
when needed. Eepedillr
valuable to policemen, mo
torroen, conductors, floor
walkers end all vrho are
on their feat a treat deal.
7Ec attached of your dealer
or sent postpaid opon
receipt of 50c and outline
of jour heel.
Foster Rubber Co., 105 Federal St., Boston, Ml
Originatfri ud ftttnttti tf tA Fitttr
Frictinn Plug uikuh frmntl tiiffvif.
v- ." V sss?gsrsm
i : ; -iMfffwl
wonder
No
is so popular
e e
music is so oerrect.
Vict
lome clancin
jfOlo.
Victrola VI, $25 (Oak)
scy'vf
Dance Records
and
Dance Outfits
We have over 300 various dance records and
every Victor dance outfit. We offer every pur
chasing advantage offered by any Victor dealer
anywhere and in addition we give Heppe Victor
Service, a distinctive advantage which can be appre
ciated most by a personal test.
Suggestions for Dance Outfits
Stale of Machine.
Victrola IV
Victrola VI
Victrola VIII
Victrola IX
Victrola X
Victrola XI
Victrola XIV
Victrola XVI
Ask for booklet "Three Modern Dances," with 293
illustrations of steps in One-Step, Hesitation and Tango.
wyt-iiiasy y j v
il wHMasterVbice
1 Sdf2
Ask any Victor dealer for
the Victor book "Three
Modern Dances," illustrated
with moving-picture photos
teaching the steps of the
modern dances.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $200.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Total with
Wood. Price, lieeorda.
alt $15 $19.50
ak 25 29.50
aU 40 45.00
Mahogany 0 55.00
Mahogany 75 85.00
M.E&ny 100 110.00
M.STany 150 160.00
MalPogW 200 210.00
You can get a Victrola at Heppe's for Cash Price
with Time Privilege.
Write for Large Illustrated Catalogs.
CT l4-w JPt Cv, U 17-U19 Chestnut Street.
. J. rieppe Qt OOll 6th and Thompson Streets.
Please send me
(Check whichever you wish)
NAME
ADDRESS
Virfrnla rntalnps and terms.
Catalog of Pianola Pianos.
Catalog of New Pianos.
List of Used Pianos.
Led. 10-I-H.
C. J. HEPPE & SON
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
6th and Thompson Streets
foAmajfjffcaigfcjafj
pVi7Ti
TT1
Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle,
teachers and
greatest expo,
nents of the
modern dances,
use the Victor
exclusively and
superintend the
making of their
Victor Dance
Records.
Mr, and Mr.
Vernon Cutle
dancing
tse Tango
dance
ralfl Ml
lillljli "IIllllL "JriilaW
lire tISr5 mPJ. ILJawiayfea
iMr-J U ' twfiiMaBlB
si1?. ililtillliHft
. Ml it! ililigllH
t mm
ilPSSBaP" '
wmm
mm&sx
Nun
!r?JcTt-'"?' '
TT
.tSttirJ
"4,-yi
v Jg