v .,
EVENING tEPGEft-PHILADflLPHIA, FRIDAY, OOTOBBB 1S 19X5:
"COPS" NAB STRIKER
WHO STIRRED FURRIERS
TO JOIN IN WALKOUT
Bamuel Goro Arrested After
Argument With Employer.
Men in All Shops of Trade
Called Out
BARBERS MAKE DEMANDS
One; mni arretted today, a short
ttmo after the local union of furrier
called a central strike, when he tried to
hay tmployes of Louis Unppaport, of
lpH Wklnut street, walk out. The prison
er la Samuel Gore, of 1227 Titan street
H6f will be arraigned at central station
thlfc nfternobn.
Notices that the strike had been called
wore vent to all fur shops In this city
on (laming red bulletins by the General
Btliko Committee of the rhllnilelphla
Furrlol-s' Union, Local No. 83. Announce
ment was made In the bullr 'n of a msss
mectlng to be addressed by seveial
spankers, at GQ6 Reed street.
Union fur workers were especially
warned by the committees against any
eln of violence. They were Instructed
to inarch quietly to the Reed street hall.
The strikers want shorter hours and
more pay.
At the headquarters of the strikers It
was said that 75 per cent, of the targe
furriers In this city already had signed
up. or ngreed to. Theodore F. Selfert, of
U2t Walnut street, a furrier, admitted
today that ho had signed a contract with
the union under which he Is to employ
only union laborers. He said he did this
to u void trouble, as this was the busiest
season of tho year In the fur business.
Uappaport ssnt for pollcp protection
shortly after he opened his shop today
upon receipt of Information that tho
strike had been called. Policemen Mc
Devit and Kamasskyj of tho lt5h and
Locust streets station, wero detailed to
kla storp.
Gore entered at 11 o'clock and told Hap
paport that he Intended to call out the
fur worlters. After a short argument
Gore was arrested. Thero was no other
sign f disorder. Ttappaport says he has
but ono union man In his shop, and that
this man and all other employes there
are satisfied and will not strike.
Other labor problems In and about tho
city are occupying the attention of busi
ness men and manufacturers today. The
barbers of South Philadelphia are plan
ning to strike: the upholstery workers
have come to -an agreement with the
manufactpfeta aftd; a general strike has
been averted, while the situation at the
Eddys'tone plant of' the Remington Arms
Compaby" remains 'unchanged.
More than 600 barbers In the shops In
South Philadelphia are planning to walk
.out. today ami persops desiring hair cuts
or shaves may have to perform the
delicate operations themselves or go to
another section of the city.
The upholstery situation has been
cleared by the announcement that an
.agreementVR been 'signed by tho em
ployers and employes, the terms of which
Will benefit both. ""According to tho agree
'nient, the workmen will be granted a 13
'per cent. Jncroise for all piece work.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.
For eastern Pennsylvania Unsettled
,and cooler tonight, with probab) local
rains, Saturday partly cloudy, gentle va
riable winds, becoming northeast.
Showers occurred all along the Atlantic
coast and covered the greater portions
of tho Ohio and the St. Lawrence basins
during tho lust 2t hours. Cloudiness con
tinues over most of that territory this
morning, with light rain in a few widely
scattered localities. Partly cloudy weather
Is reported generally from the central
valleys and the upper lake region, with
scattered showers in the middle plains
Btatcs, The temperatures continue above
the nbrmal at most places east of the
Rocky Mountains.
"U. S. Weather, Bureau Bulletin
, OPaerratlona tihen at a a. rm Eaitern time.
Low "
8 last Rain- Veloc
Station. s m. tro tall Wind, lty Veather.
Abilene, Tex.... ttrt IKJ .. s 1M "Clear
Atlantic City .. BH i!4 ,40 8W 4 Cloudy
Bismarck. N. D. 8M IM ., N 4 Clear
Boston, Ia. .. M 4 .. V 4 Cloudy
omwi -a. a. iu mi r& im rtain
Chicago. 111.
Cleveland. O.
M M
E
12 Cloudy
M 58 .82 NB 18 Cloudy
Das Motrin. la. 48. iH 1. 8E
b-j oo .02 ne 14 Cloudy
Denver- Col ... -to J N
Asaa. jaoinee, ja. en. a . .
Detroit. Mich,
Dnluth. Minn... 42 42
oalveeton. Tex., if 74
Htrrlaburc. Pa, 4 ttt .. HW
Hatters. N. C. 74 72 ,W N
Helena. Mont... 34 U4 ,. SW
14 Rain
i-.tiouey
Huron. H: D...r SKI .. 'W-
Jackeonvllle, Fla 74 72 ., N
Xanaaa City, Mo M W .. K
Xxnrlavilla, Ky... B2 82 .02 N
Memphis. Tertn,. K 2 ,01 NR
Kew Orleans, La 7il 70 .. NB
Nsw York ... .04 H .10 SW
N, 'Platta. Neb. n2 82 .SO K
Oklahoma. Okla. RM on .82 NB
NK 10 Cloudy
BE 4 Clear
4 Cloudy
tt r.Cloudy
4 Clear
4 Clear
4 Cloudy
4 P.cioudy
rt Cloudy
4 Clear
4 Cloudy
10 Cloudy
B Rain
8 CloiJ.it'
Pntladolpljla , M Ml ,10 B1V Lt. Cloudy
Phoenix Arli... KB .04 .. E
Plttabursli, Pa,,. S i .OH NW
Portland: Xla... 2 Cet .02 N
Quebec, Can'... 42 42 ., NW 4 Cloudy
nu iouie. jio, u uc .is n 4 Clear
B(. rriuL Minn, ea 49 v r,K
'salt Lake. Utah 44 42 .. H
Ban Franclaco... M 54
Beranton. Pa.... 84 03 .. 8
Tampa t. 711 14 .01 NK
tvaihlnrmn .... At vt .01 NB
Ytnnlpe BO SO .8
4 ( lear
H Cloudy
n tiouay
4 P.Cloudy
4 P.Clouv
NW 4 Clear
4 Clear
4 Clear
4 Cloudy
14 Clear
B
Ith
Xow
Hurh
low
Hlh
Low
llltll
IIISli
Low
Hlfli
The Tides
TORT RICHMOND.
water 2.01
water 7:31
water tomorrow , 2:40
CHBSTNUT'STREET-WlIARr,
water . t.i.w..,. ,.., 1:50
water ...'.. ....... ...,.;! 7 10
water tomorrow 2,33
REKPV ISLAND.
water .4 08
p.m.
p.m.
a m.
water
water tomorrow ,..
BREAKWATER.
wuter .,.
water . .v... , ..
water tomorrow
.10 M
4 38 I
l.ntt
8 01
2 ID
p.m.
P m.
a.m.
Observations at Philadelphia
8 a. M.
Iaroincter 30 2S
Temperature 7
Wlrd Bouttiweet, lit mllea
hky . . , . .Cloudy
Precipitation lakt 24 hours 10
iuinldlty UT
llnlmu.11 trniprratur , tui
Waxltnum itmirtur- . ... ,. 77
Almanac of the Day
Sun sets .. . .
-un rl'ca tomorrow..
Mot 11 sets
Moon outi
.. 531 Dm.
0.10 a.m
U!M P.m,
0.23 p.m.
Lamps to Be, Lighted
Autos and other trhlrles. .. BtlO p.m.
MAN ACCUSED OP BIGAMY
Prisoner Pleads Guilty to Larceny,
Then Faces New Charge
A man was led from the Court of
Common Pleas, where he had pleaded
guilty to the charge of larceny, to the
Central Police Court today to face two
women, each of whom snld she was his
wife.
He was Arthur W. Cowles, of 1341 North
Mascher street. One of the women said
she was Mary Brotman, of the same
nddress, daughter of the woman, Mrs,
Bridget Brosman, from whom he stole
Jewelry. She said she had married
Cowles In July.
The other woman told the Magistrate
she was Elizabeth Verdle Hlley, and
that she had married Cowles In 1D0S.
She had two children with her In court,
of whom she said Cowles was the father.
She said she was living at present In
Gloucester, N. J.
Cowles was held under S0O ball for
court on the charge of bigamy. Ho ex
plained that he had lived apart from his
first wife for five ears, and thought
that constituted a divorce.
ANTHRAX VICTIM DIES
AS HEART GIVES WAY
IN STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
George F. Stnckpole Succumbs
After Complete Cure of
Dreaded Disease Is Ef
fected by Physicians
BACILLI CONQUERED
U. S. FILES BRIEF
IN SHIP POOL SUIT
Action Against Transatlantic
Line Charge's Violation of
Sherman Law
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 Contending
that tho anti-trust laws of the United
Stntes apply to ocean transportation, the
Government today filed In tho Supreme
Court Its brief In the case against the
Hamburg-American Line and other mem
bers of the so-called transatlantic steam
ship pool, comprising virtually all the
companies engaged in North Atlantic
steerage trade. It Is charged they have
entered Into a combination and have ap
portioned among themselves, by definite
percentages, all the business.
The Government also charges that by
unfair competition practices, such as tho
Joint operation of "fighting ships," the
defendants have driven from the field
virtually nil competitors outside tho com
bination, nnd thus have attained a vlrtunl
monopoly
ELOPE HERE ON MOTORCYCLE
Couple From Seaford, Del., Are Mar
ried and Then Notify Their
Parents by Telegraph
Miss Ruth White nnd Roy T. Ward, of
Seaford, Del., eloped to this city on a
motorcycle and wero married last night
by tho Bev. Wllllnm B. Chalfont. 14
Arch street. A reception at the home of
Mr Ward's brother, William Ward, 235S
East Harold street, followed the cere
mony nnd today the couple telegraphed
to their parents the news of their mar
riage. Mr. and Mrs. Ward nre each 23 years
old. They hnvp been friends since child
hood, but they feared their parents would
object to their marrlnge. Both families
nre prominent In Bcnford
IGNORED HEIR PROTESTS
Allen Cunningham Attacks Will of
Uncle, Charles W. Katz
The will of Charles W. Kntj: late of
HI North 15th street, who died In At
lantic City September 12, leaving an es
tate valued at 13000, Is made the Subject
of a legal controversy by a caveat filed
with Register of Wills Sheehan today by
Allen Cunningham, a nephew, who id
ignored in the Instrument.
The disputed will Is dated December
3, 1914, and after appointing the Fair
mount Savings and Trust Company ex
ecutor, devises JlOnO to a dauidir. Mnlcl
H. Henry, It also bequeaths $1000 to the
Smyrna Library of Smyrna. Del., and
suggests that preference bo given to the
purchase of reference books nnd other
literature. The sum of $:O00 is left In
trust for tho benefit of Annie Cunning
ham, a niece, at whoso death the prin
cipal Is to 1 evert to the estato.
The realdue Is bequeathed In trust, the
Interest to be paid to u daughter, Mabel
H. Henry, and on her death the princi
pal is to be divided among her children.
It Is provided that In the event of her
dying without Issue the money Is to go
to the town of Smyrna, Del., to bo used
for better sanitation and health condi
tions. The grounds upon which the complaint
is based have not been revealed, and will
not be known until a hearing Is had.
NEW YORK, Oct, 15.-Georgc F. Stack
polo, whose fight for llfo against the
dreaded anthrax has held the attention
of the medical world for the last week,
died eurly today In Bcllcvue Hospital, not
from anthrax but from heart diseases.
Ph'lclans had said the anthrax poi
soning had been completely cured by the
scrum compounded by Dr. Adolph
Ekhorn. of the Federal Bureau of Ani
mal Husbandry at Washington.
The long fight against tne anthrax
bacilli, however, had weakened Stack
pole's system and his heart proved the
moit vulnerable organ.
Mr Stackpole was conscious almost un
til the end nnd met death with the name
unperturbed lourngc nnd faith which he
showed when physician told him before
the scrum was ured that he probably
would not llvo.
According to the physicians his case
demonstrated the fact that the serum
lushed to Now York from the laboratory
ut Washington can be used successfully
In combatting the disease In human
beings.
Mrs. Stackpolo left the patient's room
flvo minutes beforo he died and awaited
tho end In an ante-room with a son
and daughter.
Martin Brodsky, a laborer, who has
been under observation as a possible
anthrax victim, waa released today,
physicians being confident he was not
suffering from the disease.
Dr. William J. McNaul
After an illness of nearly a year, Dr.
William J. McNaul. of 333 Richmond
street, died last evening. The physician,
who was 43 years of age, was promi
nently Identified with tho Masonic order,
being a member of Kensington Lodge,
No. 211, F and A. M.: Kensington R. A.
Chapter, No. 233; Kensington Command
cry. No. 54. K. T ; Brotherhood of Amer
ica and other organizations. He Is sur
vived by a widow and three children,
Child Dies of Tetanus
Tetanus was responsible for tho death
of Maggie Clifton, 8 years old, of 261V4
Kalghn uvenue, Camden, today. She died
In the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital.
TEUTONS TAKE SERVIAN
FORT-CITY BY STORM
Continued from Face One
CUnak and Btazard, the Servians suffer
ing very heavy losses, the War Office
Announced this afternoon.
Bulgarians have captured the passes
between Bjetogradclk and Knjatevac, the
War Office also announced.
Knjatevac Is a Servian town about SO
miles northeast of NIah, the present
capital. BJelogradclk Is opposite It, on the
Bulgarian side of the frontier, which I
midway between them. The two are somo
30 miles apart-
"Wo are driving the Servians farther
south from Belgrade," the official bul
letin Issued this nftcrnoon -declared.
Announcement of the Bulgarian Invasion
of Servlrt hv the German Wnr Office was
the first official Information on Bulgarian
operations In the Balkan theatre.
A Russian fleet has bombarded the Bul
garian port of Varna on the Black Sen,
according to a dispatch from Bucharest.
Four German submarines that had
been taken to Varna overland are re
ported to have escaped Into the Black
Sea before the blockade began.
Servla today declared war upon Bul
garia. The following announcement was
issued at Nlsh:
"Owing to attacks on the Servian army
by Bulgaria on the fronts of Zaltchar
and Itndovlste Servla considers herself
nt wnr with Bulgaria."
The Austro-Ocrmans have taken all
the heights dominating Belgrade and the
various Danube crossings, the Vienna
War Office stated today. They were re
ported pushing southward lrom Semen
drln. They captured several Servian can
non when they stormed Mount Llpar.
Servian troops, who msde a stnnd
before the Austro-German advance south
cast of Belgrade, have been defeated In
battle, and are retreating eastward Into
tho Avnlrv Mountnlns, tt Is officially an
nounced by the Austrian War Office.
Another battle raged between Servians
and Bulgarians on the Servian eastern
frontier.
The Geneva Trlbuna reports Servians
are Inflicting tcrriflo losses on the Ger
mans, Austrlans and Bulgarians In their
triple Invasion of Serb territory,
"On the Drlna," lt says, "the Serbs,
having received reinforcements, repulsed
tho Austrlans, inflicting enormous losses.
Near Shahats the Serbs destroyed a Ger
man brtgndc, taking 1000 prisoners.
"All Bulgarian attacks have been re
pulsed, the Sorbs taking 2000 prisoners."
Allied troops continue to land at 8a
lonlca, the French Ministry of Marine
I
kMP
SWl
WrMWmWKKlJWW
r4'"A
9
rfjjHSERjw
FLOORS
vV-
Last Longest Look Best
Don't experiment with carpen
ters At moderate cost our floor
experts will give you a lifetime
floor hardwood designs that xo
tnln their original beauty. Bee
Philadelphia's pioneer floor man.
PINKERTON
t8 Yeara in the Floor Business
3034 W.York St. g?m-
f i . 'i, M l 1
4av ' ' arjvJr ' ' s
aaaH itihMaaV?'. h,
SaaaESaCSlS-ltii
VALLEYiP
FORGE WiM
L -' Jo rffl yaH
America's
most sacred
historical
spot.
Splendid
boatjng
and picnic
grounds.
A Delightful Fall Outing
Special Fare Saturdays and
bundays
KL
Philadelphia &
Reading Ry.
Magistrate Pennock Felicitated i
Magistrate Evan T. Pennock, the
youngest Magistrate in this city. Is 20
years bid today. When he arrived at his
office, 5C09 Gcrmantown avenue, his desk
was heaped with flowers Bent to him by
friends and a pile of postcards and let
ters bore congratulatory mesbages. Mag
istrate Pennock was elected to office In
1913. When he was 26 years old he was
a member of Common Council nnd the
city's youngest Councilman.
Woman Tries to Pass Dad Money
TRENTON. Oct. 15. - Mrs, Minnlo
Kotchls, an attractive married woman of
Elizabeth, was found culltv at hnvlnir
counterfeit money In her possession and '
of trying to pass it by a Jury In tho
United Statos District Court hern late
last night. The jury recommended her
to the mercy of the court.
aaaammaf sMsalBSfiwtrQriDC4' CljSoeaP'aatmmS' aafl
itj
"SHIELD or QUALITY'
Gsks M&ortles
3E Now 15c
(For UpfUlil and Inverted Cu ligku)
Darallt, Eamomlct,fi-C(mfrttng
For Salm by
Com Company and Dealer
Scrapple Time is Here
Voungatrra and grown-upa welcome Phil
4el)til's favorite fall Ulh, Pure, whole
oiiie. tasty
t -, rail MmI 'p" " nl'l fsmll
v.- rf r la f4 jra rigMly rateuad.
1 :"x'rg . I tt, i irartjiiami
, i t v i t V J.ic-, ,U-,I! I'a.
05
Curtain laundering Is an
art attained only by special
car, knowlaalye anal aqulp
ment. That' why house
wives prafer our work. Senel
your curtains to WVo
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
X1fhynrtA(wttt-k4tr
GEUTING'S
i sSBJeL " dm
JjL ' llJlBUfJJsjyjjsJpJa1l 1 W
Originality
the dominant
Style Note
Never has there been a
season when the fashion
in gowns brought the foot
and ankle so prominently
into view. More than ever
before, shoes must Dress
tho feet, not merely cover
them.
Originality is the key
note. Geuting's "Queen
Quality" styles show the
smartest, daintiest, clever
est innovations ever con
ceived in boots yet never
crossing the lino to the
frcakishncsa that so many
havo fallen into in an ef
fort to get "something
new,"
Tho showing of the new
styles at $4.75 is truly
remarkable.
And by all means see
Geuting "Classic" Series of
exquisite new- boot novel
tics -exclusive at this
store in imported glace
kid, in all the newest
shades. Both In stock and
to-order at $8.50 to $12,
Queen
Quality
Including
Colored Tops
$4.75 to $7
J
JP v SI
I Zsbn
't.v' ill
. . f-A
-- Derelop
fa i " the Arch
H ' r il
Queen Quality
In button
and lace,
$4.75 & $5.50
pSTT
1 .
C ,
I
I
2V J
"
v
Derelop
the Aresj
fPRONOUNdCli ytino)
)Tlve Store, of Fmmou jhoca j
v
1230 Market St.
Shuts 4 ttocklns
for th FamUr
19 South 11th St.
A Quiclf-aUrvIc
'
Bry M ProfwtonUy yiU4
Ttum Owrtittf BrtxJtm kpirvUta(
announced today. The following state
ment was Issued In Tarlsi ...
"The transport and the dlsembarkment
of Allies troops at Monica, continues
under good conditions. Tho transport
rAwAMM writfi Hatierat BlarraJL Com
mander-ln-chlef of the French army In
the Orient, arrived at eaiomca on uciu
bcr 11"
wi r.kat n(itsAtk,i anil flnerals
Oallwlct and Elchorn have arrived at
nelgrado nnd taken command of 360.000
Sermons and Austrlans engaged In the
riv ihrniish flerV'ls. said ft Bucharest
dispatch rocelved today.
Mackcnsen was already In command of
the expedition, but not actually at the
mh rlnlltvl, mnA mhnrn w.m
brought, respectively, from the Austrian
ami uerman eastern ironia io a n
chief nontenants.
500 MINE WORKERS STRIKE
Pottsvlllo Colliery Men Object to
Forced Use of Safety Lamps
POTT8V1LLE, Ta., Oct. 15.-Flve hun
dred mine workers struck this morning
at the Maryd colliery at Tuscarora be
cause the management of tho company
Insisted that minors shall use safety
lamps In certain parts of the mine be
cause of danger of gas explosions.
The management declines to meet a
commltteo of workmen until the strikers
first return.
Browning, King
& Company
Nothing
old-fashioned in
our Fall fabrics
They'll wear just
as well as they look.
New suit models
for men of all ages
and all tastes:
$15, $20, $25.
Tal(e a minute io try
on the best Overcoat
jou ever sato at $15,
$20, $25.
Manhattan Shirts, Scarfs
and Gloves
in choice designs.
Everything for boys
as for men.
Be assured In advance
of Complete Satisfaction.
w
1524-1528
Chestnut
Street
DUC DWLEANS CALLS
BULGAR KING A TRAITOR
Returns Decorations Ferdinand
Bestowed and Denounces His
Alliance With Germans
PAni8. Oct. 15.-A letter couched In
terms of bitter hatted has been sent by
Louis Philippe, Due d'Orleans, pretender
to the French throne, to King Ferdlnond
of Bulgaria. The Due d'Orleans has re
turned all his Bulgarian decorations, and
In his letter refers to tho Bulgarian mon
arch a a betrayer.
Tho letter, in part, follows:
"Your attitude In this war Imposes upon
me the melancholy duty of asking your
Majesty to take back the Bulgarian deco
rations with which you havo Invested me.
A1fc T KannA, a.... ..
...-r, . ka,.,,uV OIIIU UlCm tfl .,.
but you have only to demand th.m'
your ally, Germany, whos. i '
pled my chateau near Brussels W
lieu my eaie,
"Tour Majesty must understand
the day you lift arms n !.. ..
your name will be blotted from the rjjj
vi jtiusiiio ui iiia -zioiy UHOSt
.w... .........v,w ,uur Majesty fl
warned io uun.cn nimself to ai
first ns an Orleans nnd then as a B
bon. lt has always been your unw,!5
Tour war regalia, your attachment iS
prove that. Tou have since rWiN
another ambition to become ErnD.?9
the East, and now tho son of an oii !
princess has renounced his origin .1?J
llances to throw himself lm ii.,ni1 "J-5
of our worst enemy. " I.
The Coburg has torn oft ths J3
arirt naaumed hla rani ml. 1 " . ral
your Majesty to return the rer2ii.5l
the Holy Ghost order t prefer yf, t H
vou betrayed, and may it hriw . rN
iAfi rsMnnrart tn vnii . ""'
Quality First
Says Your Grocer:
out
54 Pound Tin
10 cents
Wilbur's is never sold in bulk
No first quality Cocoa can be
sold for less than WILBUR'S
fceffielb Pate
In Old Butler Fimsb.
For Wedding and Holiday Gilts
Platters
Covered Disncs
Trays
Tea SitJ
Candlesticks
Pitchers
Trivets
"Vases
WrJgnt, Tyndale'& Van Roden, Inc:'
1212 CHESTNUT STREET
I li k I aeaaiaBiB- S Jl .
-''memmssa ia. A
i 7JSt WmM
:
(
aeMaatMsMarjeeie'iisweeyMMee&o TJ 1ittM
r&zwA
HV
A Rare Natural Advantage Makes
Bedford Springs the Most
Remarkable Springs in America.
At Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania, are mineral
springs which are unlike any others in the world, except
Carlsbad Spring in Austria. From these springs comes
BEDFORD
MUM, WATER (S)
Nature's Remedy for the Liver, Kidneys arid Stomach
Rifeht near the Bedford Mineral Springs is one of the purest natural
spnng. known. From thu spring Bedford Natural Table Water and Spark
ling Table Water is bottled.
At hardly any other place in the world will two springs so different be
found so close together. Because of this peculiar natural formation of the
ground, Bedford Springs Hotel and Baths and Bedford Water have become
famous throughout this and other countries.
Since the discovery of Bedford Springs in 1804, thou
sands of people have traveled miles to drink these waters that
are now bottled as they bubble from the springs and delivered
to your door. Eminent physicians have endorsed Bedford
Mineral Water.
Bedford Springi Natural, Table
Water, in green label bottles, is used
in many of the country's finest :homes,
clubs, hotels and cafes.
Bedford Springs Sparkling Table
Water, in yellow label bottles, is unex
celled for use alone or for mixing
beverages.
Can be sUaPned fr&m leading dntgglttt cst
trover, or phone, r write, to our PmidehMn
office. 1407 ' W,U$Ker BuiUwg, and we uiiu
tee tktU you werupplied,
Croon
r.L.i
Bedford Springs Co., Limit.
v Bextfof SMinaTl. la.
---- w
1W WASBH
fe)liMbj)
'JalH
1
yj ffiM
Yellow
Ubol
(Ma).
White Label
At aU ilm K.r .l.i.
M(fl t4 oaJt.
MINERAL
WATJSK
(M4klMt:
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IkWil .
nZatM3eySalaaSaal3B
S' Mr. emmmeMwemmotmmoMomofeomomemomooamBWeweetejeMemeMtmeM. -i
jMSleaaBaaaaBaSasaaaBaaeaaeea J2)
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