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KENSINGTON ALMI somebody ts always taking the joy out of ltfe
vu. - ' IT'LL iOBPRlSelnS " '
TOUR CUTE UTTIG BUWM AT The OFFICE ( , ,, PAtnnu aS MO SmiTvA
IMOUSTACMB IS SO iVvJOUDER. I VWT ) SMATTER? t f W'w "")
lBECOMtWfi - IT "" I TJtlMK OP IT BEfrRe 7 ( UT tfjU J&O J-OOK
laivGs x socn a7 V i imacie it - I so- otv- Teepee
I MAWC.Y AFpeARANCel GlV$S Me ., T V HP J
V - ,. J TH" P.lGNIFlEP tWKy x "J - -
T; - " fiR(CT arovmjo I mo- ou The A 7T (ww' timc
BY SEORfifc - TheVS ) LET'S HAVe) SQUARE IWtW ) 'T,SA )l LO0K-A.T .
I UPPER LIP-, ZZLS marmCIJI U A"DME- VLIll LAUCH , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,
Tjome sr s 5 tr-fTT wwtj lvfDfT57 7 V lllllllt
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1015:
D
TONIGHT IN HONOR
OF ELECTRIC WEEK
Whole Northeast Joins in Pros
perity Celebration Big
Parade a Feature of
Observance
IS SIGNIFICANT EVENT
Varade In KfitnliiRton tonight. IicrIii
nlnC M li4n nt Keimlnulon nnd Alle
Bhnr "".
The bluest colrbratlon that Kensington
ever saw will bo held In the northeast
nectlon tonight In honor of "Klcctrlcnl
rroperlt Week." now being celebrated
thioitgliout the country by the electrical
Interests. Kenc-lnnton nvenue n 111 lie
a blaao of llshl from one end to tha
otliei and all tho shops will be open
and especially decorated. A parade, con
sisting of moro thnti 100 automobiles, bcv
eial bands, fully it bundled floats nnd
frvcrat thousand pHIzoh.", will mulch
through nil the pilnclpnl streets, slatt
ing from KensIiiRlon and Allegheny ave
nues st 6.li o'clock.
Tho North KmltiKlou HtnjIncKi Men's
A-lntlnii ban been vvurkliw and llim-
nliiR for tonight' event for niniilhw, and,
according to IMvvin I. Iloltmun. Becrc
lari of the oimiiilrotloti. It Is going
to "make it K"." Tho pauidt nnd general
iclebratlun will lie held under tho aii;loc
-f the North Kensington lltitlneBs Mi ii'k
Afisoclntlon I'rlzra have been offuied for
tho bot float and for the best decorated
automobile, and Keen rivalry cnIhIh
among the icnldenta In that section.
KUNHINOTON'S SLOGAN.
llttii autnmoblle will carry K"uslng
ton's slogan on tho wlmlihlrlii It Is
"Kciibingtou Avcnui, Ony or Night." That
slogan has been selected because tho cam
paign has arisen for better paving
and bettei lights. .Judges will bo postcU
along tho loulo of the parade to decide
which Is tho best of tho 400 decorated
earn.
'T.lcctilcal 1'rospeilty Week" Is being
celebrated In all parts of tho city and
country, but It Is iloiiblfnl If any com
munlts has made any more claboiato
prcpaiatloiiM for Its cc!1rciilon '' the
Kensington district. Almost every limn
In Kensington who owns nn automobile
will bo In lino tonight, even though his
is not decorated. One of the features of
the parado wilt bo tho Philadelphia Klec
trie Company's sl electric Ilouts, show
ing tho history and appliance of elec
tricity. One llont will show a miniature
house, completely wired with electricity.
On the back of the house will be a
screen on which moving pictures of elec
tricity will be projected fiom it tiallcr in
the roar of the lloat. The Hell Tclephono
Company will alio have a tloat.
WIIOLi: SECTION ASSUIIKD.
Many of the Kensington manufacturers
will liavo their floats advertising their
goods. Tho smaller shopkeepers have
also seized upon tho opportunity to ad
vertlso effectively, and have nrransed
elaborate floats.
Tho routo of tho parado will be: Start
ing from Kensington nnd Allegheny ave
nues, down Allegheny to Broad street, to
nrlc avenue, to Gcrmantown avenue, to
Berks sticet, to Front street, to Ken
sington avenue, to Venango street, to
Frankford avenue, to Somerset street,
whero It will dismiss.
Tho committee In charge of tho cele
bration Includes John Moore, chairman:
John Barnett, Thomas Mann, Richard
Hammor, Wan en Lliullg, George Mur
doch, Martin Goetz, Kdvvln L. Hoffman
and James Whltesldcs. Tho marshal of
the parade will bo David Ifanna. Tho
president of tho North Kensington Busi
ness Men's Association Is Joseph Ircdale.
"Tho celebration tonight will be the big
gest thing Kensington has ever seen,"
ald Edwin L. Hoffman, secretary of the
association, today. "Everybody Is getting
ready for It, nnd It will bo the greatest
thing ever attempted. Every ono who
has an automobile will bo In line. If I can
placa any faith in what they have told
me, and thoso who havo no machines
will walK. ncd lights, bands, fully 100
floats and several thousand citizens will
make the celebration a liugo success. It
Is a great boost for tho northeast.
ELECTniC SHOP'S OPEN HOUSE.
The Philadelphia Kloctrlc Company Is
holding "open houso" during the week at
Its main ofllcc, lOtli and Chestnut streets,
and at the It branch olllces In various sec
tions of the city. Tea Is served every
afternoon in the "Electric Shop," nt tho
main ofllce. Tho big stores are also co
operating In tho celebration of tho week.
Displays nnd special sales are being held
for the week. Several managers said that
their business In electrical goods had
already noticeably Increased.
"Electrical Prosperity Week." which
has been planned to give a natlon-wldo
stimulus to the 13,000,000,000 Industry, will
terminate on Saturday. Great men of tho
electrical world are this week honoring
the memories of great men who have gone
Before them.
EDISON'S COMMENT.
"In .this time of stress and war, while
ntsrly all the industrial and economlo
conditions aro being disrupted, the ono
moat encouraging thought Is the promise
of electrical development Is as valid today
as ever,
This Electrical Prosperity "Week Is for
the purpose of showing how the Industry
may take advantage of the recent prog
ress In applying electricity to Improve
general business conditions, especially as
to the transportation, power, light, safety,
cleanliness and economy In production
nd distribution.
i ",V" m America are being thrust Into
maujtrial and economlo world leadership.
.fwl" not Bhlrk tl responsibility.
,Jver before In Its history has elec
tricity offered such wonderfut help In
every commercial department of life. It
promises horseless, smokeless, dlrtless,
noiseless cities: and so many blff economlo
revolutionary things that it would take a
whole volume even to list them."
REPUBLICANS TO FIRE
FIRST GUN AT BANQUET
Congressman Moore One of
Many Speakers Named for
National League's Dinner
Canada Enthusiastic Tor Loan
OTTAWA, Ortt, Dec L-Tho $50pfi.00l
Canadian domestic war loan has been
subscribed twice over. More than Jo.OOi)
sepnrnte subscriptions were received
Bia Staff Cerre$penittnt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Announcement
has been made of plans for the bMiqu.it
to bo given by tho National Republican
I.ongup nnd tho League of Republican
Rtnto Club on tho evening of December
11 at tho New Willard Hotel, AVashlng
Uui. D. C.
Tho banquet will tnko place tho night
hefoic thp assembly of tho National He
publican Committee and tho officers and
members nf that commltteu havo been In
vited to bo present us tho guests of tho
League
It Is expected that the banquet will offer
opportunity for firing tho first guns of the
Republican campaign of J5I6 Thoso who
will be Invited to speak on that occasion
Include. In addition to Tresldent John
Hnvs Hammond, Senators Borah, Weeks,
Willi tin Alden Smith, Cummins. Former
Senators Root, Fairbanks nnd Burton,
Coventor Whitman, Henry t. Estnbrook,
of New ork; Representative. J. Hampton
M.min of Philadelphia, and Job C
Hedges.
mmm
sA
S,
PRECIOUS LIBERTY BELL
ONCE SPURNED BY CITY
AS WORTHLESS JUNK
Historic Relic Had Slight Honor
at Hands of Founders of
Present Generation of
Philadelphians
FIGURED IN A LAWSUIT
How many citizens of Philadelphia arc
uwnro that tho precious Liberty Bell,
which reposes In Its case In Independence
Hall after n tour of the Slates, whs once
regal ded as Junk and that tho City
Fathers brought suit against a bell
caster who had cast a substitute bell In
order to force him to remove the Liberty
Bell?
Yet this is precisely what happened and
tho storv wns told to the meiiibcis of tho
Philadelphia Chapter, 1). A. It., at their
meeting today In tho Church House.
Mrs. M. W. Paidec, of Ml South 19th
street, member of tho Washington Chap
ter, Is the person who haa bi ought to
light this Interesting und scarcely known
history of the bell.
On tho day thnt tho Liberty Bell
reached Its resting place in this city, after
It hud hi ought cheers from tho throats or
millions of citizens tluoughout the coun
try, there lav dead In u little houso hi
Marshall avenue, Cnrdlngton, Delawaio
County, tho woman who In life could havo
told how this priceless idle was once
spurned by tho city which now cherished
It. and how her husband was sued by tho
city because ho would not remove tho bell
us worthless Junk. mmis,.,!-
Sho was Mrs. Clailss.a . ItbatiK.
wUlowot Charles W. Wllbank. She d ed
at the ago of SI yenrs and was burled
the day following Thankxglvlng In the
little Quaker cemetery opposite her home.
Her husband died several years ago. He
o f .Tnhn Wllbank. the Gernuiii-
town bell caster, to whom tho Liberty
Bell was given as part payment on a new
bell which he liau cast ior uiu nj
honor of tho visit of Lafayette.
The Btoiy of the casting of tho now
bell nnd tho subsequent fnlluro of tho
caster to rcinovo tho Liberty Bell Ih a t.ilo
of enthralling Interest. After tho new bell
had been received by tho city. Mr. II
bank decided that the Liberty Bell wits
not worth tho cost of transportation to
Germantown. Ho permitted it to remain
in Independence Hall. Tho city fathers,
with tint Fame prefcolcnco so character
istic of all Philadelphia city fathers,
wrote to the bell caster urging him to
remove tho Liberty Bell, us It was very
much in the way. Mr. Wllbank replied
that It was not worth the cost of re
moval. , , .....
Tho city fathers becamo piqued ut this
reply nnd decided that thoy would force
Mr. Wllbank to remove tho bell. Accord
ingly ho was summoned beforo a Magis
trate named Poole. After hoaring the tes
timony of a number of vvltnes&es, tho
Magistrate decided that, although It
would bo a hardship to Mr. Wllbank to
force him to remove the bell to far-off
Germantown, the equities of the case de
manded that ho should bo punished In
some way for his falluro to keep his con
tract. Ho was accordingly ordered to pay
the costs of the suit.
With the bell a "white elephant" on his
hands, Mr. Wllbank appealed to the city
fathers to nccept it from him as u gift.
They were at liberty to sell It, break It
up, melt It down or otherwiso dispose of
it provided they took it from his hands.
They took tho bell.
And that Is how the now mute har
binger of liberty, which was then still
able to peal forth its messago of free
dom, but which later cracked at the
funeral of Chief Justice Marshall, came
Into the possession of Philadelphia and
was saved to be a. source of patriotic in
spiration to 100,000,000 Americans,
John Wllbank, according to his descend
ants, was never paid for casting the other
SSSS8
Five Minutes
to Spare!
t
I'd planned a trip out among the
trade was hustling to make the train
when the boss stepped in and said to
I f- me; 'Kelley, you're behind the times !
ay out your route via Bell Telephone ;
it s nine o'clock now, and I'll wager you can
save four days, nine-tenths of the usual ex
pense, see your people, sell your stuff and
be back" by noon J'
"Results? Well, look at my watch! And
if you could see today's entries in my order
book you'd slap me on the back."
m
s
Go down the list today-result.
-yes, orders will
bell. Mrs Wllbank, who has been known
bv Mis. Pardee for more thin -10 venrs,
fiequeutlv i elated this utmost forgotten
history of the Libel ty Hell. -Mrs Cairie
U Harris, daughter of Mih. Wllbank,
has the mold for the other bell at her
home lit L'ardlngtoti. She has also the
reouls which bear out tho tiuth of tho
Hloiy.
MINAT0RI ITALIANI
SEP0LTI NEL W. VA.
Tre Esplosioni Hanno Seppel-
litto in Una Miniera 300 Lav-
oratori, in Gran Parte
Salvati
BOOMER, W. Va., 1 LMccmbrc.
tin gntvo dlsastro mineral io .si e'
avutn qui lerl quaudn rOO mlnatoil. In
lu'isslma parte Italian!, xouo rlmustl
rlnchlusl nella mluieia No. 2 delta
Boomer Coat and Coko Company, In
Fcguito a tro fortissimo esplosioni,
Sublto dopo Io esplosioni petu' fu
oigunlirato 11 lavoio di Milvatngglo o
squadro dl volontnill pcm-triirono uei
pozzl, coMcchc' icri sera I funzloiinrll
delta compagnlu potciono nnuunt'Iaro die
tutti I niinatoil, ad ccccziono dl CO ciano
stati salvati.
Una dlcclna di mlnntorl ostrnttl dnlla
miniera poco dopo I'csploslouo dlsscro ill
nvci1 vlsto moltl tiomlnl lie! poz7l, nppa
rcr.tcmentc inoitl c glaeenti vlcino al
punto dovo avvenneio Io esplosioni. La
notto scorsa 1c squadro dl salintnsglo sta
vano aiicorn til lavnro noil t miniera.
Non nppena iivvenno la prima esploslono
I minatorl fuggirouo verso i puntl plu' sl
curl. e potetti'ro uclro qunndo li funio
.si dlleguo' e l.iselo' libcro Io vlo dl usclta.
Mancauo notlzie di opeini chc lavora
vnno nci puntl plu' Intcrnl Ucllii miniera.
L'AUSTRIA RIC0N0SCE
CHE LA VITT0RIA PER
L'lTALIA E' SICURA
Un Arciduca Austriaco Dice
Chc la Lotla sull'Isonzo E'
l'Inferno dci Campi di
Battaglia
IL FUOCO E' INCESSANTE
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Tetanus Develops From Neglected
Cut anil Frank Recti Dies
Tetanus developing from nn automobile
accident resulted In tho death of Frank
Reed. 37 jears old, of 403 Taylor avenue,
Camden, In the Cooper Hospital jester
day. Reed was Injured on November 17
nt tth nnd Maikct streets, Camden, when
ho wns run down by it it automobile owned
by N. W. Chain, of Merchantvllle. As
lie oniy suffeied n laceration on tho foie
head, he Insisted upon going to his home
after being treated at tho hospital.
On Sunday last Reed returned to the
hospital and complained of it soicnesa
In his throat. An cxnmlnutlon showed
that tho laceration on his forehead had
been neglected, and tho physicians de
cided that ho wits suffering from tetunus.
Ho was placed in the ward, whero serum
Colonel Orders Name Off Ballot
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Dec. 1 -Ex-Pres-ident
Theodore Rooxcvelt announces ho
ha requested tho Secietarj of Stato of iiiiuVUsluio
NebrasKa to vwmuraw nis name irom
the primary election ballot In that State. I grandl nriuplum. ill t-t I I'ltnlla hi parec
ROMA. 1 Dlecmbre.
La bnttngllii dell'Isonzo per II pos
scsso dl Gorizht si nwlcina rnpidamento
alia fine. Nonostnnto chc gli austrlucl
abhlnno rleoviito fortl iluforzi, c' chlaio
cho ss non possono plu' sperm o dl dl
fenderc elllcaccmento la loro maggloro c
plu' formldnbllo torlc.zti sull'Isonzo.
Infnttl tin comiuunlcato ufllelalc pub
blltato lor! a Vienna dice tcstualmcntc:
"Sill fronte lt.ili.ano dlvlenp oul gionin
plu' nppnrcnlc o chlaro cho gll Itnllonl.
a costo dl qualunqiie sacrlflzlo, rlusel
i .iituo it forznio una vlttoiia ncllo vlcl
nnuzo dl Gorizla. Icrl 1 loro itttncchi
furono dlictti su tutto 11 fionto dl Tol
mlno nl mnic, t con speclalo vlolen.u
contrn lo due nostio tcsto dl polite (Tol
mlno c Gorizla) o contro la put to set
tentrlonnlo deU'ahopluno di Doberdo'
L.i testa di pontc di Tolmino o" stnl i
tcmita sotto tin fuoco violcutlsslmo pc.
tutto II poini-rlgKlo."
II fatto rlconoscluto dalle autorlta' mlli
tarl austrlnch o cho lo tiuppe Italiunc,
lcntamento nm sicuramente, dlstendono
la loro morsa attorno nllc fortczzo di i
Tolmino e dl Gorizla, sttlngendolii sem- j
pre plu' contro posizionl chc crnno slate ,
preparato per hi difesa In modu perfottu
o con tutto quanto la yclcnzu niodernn
suggcrlvn per complctare tin nssetlo dl- J
fenslvo cho la natura avova dato al fronte I
dell'Isonzo. Lo poslzlonl austrlaclio sono i
ora batttlte t.eiiza posa ditlle biitteric i till- '
lane collocate siillo nltuie dl Santa Lucln, ,
Santa Marin, Podgora, Sabotlno, San Ml- ,
chelo o Sel Busl, Cnrlzia, dn quanto nl
sa, o' niez.o in rovlnn o la popoluzlone
clvllo la has gla' ev.icuatu. 1 foitisslme
pnizloul dciraltorfanu ill Doberdo' non
potriinuo resistere a luiiEo. i prob.abll- .
mente esso ciidranuo nello stesso tempo .
clio endra la fortezza dl Gorizla.
lit im'lutci vista coupcss.t nd tin coni
sposdento del Berliner Tageblatt l'arcidtica
Ghii.eppe Fordln.indo, rl,p conuinda parto
dello forzr uu.stilache npciaiiti siiU'lf-onu,
ha dcfciitto II fioutc ill battaglia Ital
ian' con qticst.1 eloquente dellnlzione:
Tlnferno r.ui cninpl ill bnttasMu " 11
corilspondfiiti' dlto cite II consumo d
inunizloul fatto sill fionto dell'lsoiuu o"
qiinlcho cosit cho dlfllcllmente l puo' cil
derc ei' si dk". Lo stesso giotnullsta dice
cho gli Italian! usiiiin uu iteroplauo dl
tlpu graiidli-slino. corazzato
td .trinatu dl niltruglluttlcl. .spesao quest!
rbl psrtnplnii, Impogtiano virc bntlagllo
nell'nila
Telegranind ila Londra illcono chc la
Pall Mall Gazette, metteudo III lel.iylone
li visltu deU'lnipcratoin titigllclmo a
Vienna con d vool ill pace, no deduco
cho II vlngglo del Kaiser it Vienna puo"
plgnlllcnre die ogll ha tentato dl nuovu
dl ludiiiio I luipciatoic I'iniicexoo 4 In
sc)po n coiicliidein si'pnint.imento la ptcf
ion I'ltullii. II gloiunlr- loudliK'sr toina
n ilprti'io la lifrlltu stnrlella tic I fatto
chc I'llalia non n i utchlmatti ancuiit la
gtinitit alia tin lunula o die lion v'
(iffiilto iiuslniia di purUclpam altii cam
pagun dcgll iild'ntl net Ilatciinl. II
gloinalo nffciuia quiitdl chc a lletllun si
iltlenu olio la p.ice con I'llalia puo'
pHsere otti'iiuta con In cpm.sIoiio ill quel
terrltoril Italian! dell'Austrla it ctil
I'llalia asplra.
Qucsta e' una dcduzlouc seinpllcenicuto
gratulta, perche' pilni.i ill tutlii II gov
crno dl Roma vede fhlaiann'iite rlu- la
pace separata non potra' portaro iill'llalla
cho damn r pol poichc' si f.i tlio la Ui'i
litiiula o l'Austtia non potrnuiin mnl tnn
Bcntlio alia cesslono dl Trieste so non
Miuilinii iilllua llilult" iiinnipoluii7it ;ishii
Int'i. Cio' the iiucoia lion f".
Trieste SulTcrs From Lack of Fuel
RnME. Dec. 1 A dispatch from Bcrno
to the Stefanl News Agency says there 13
a Hhuitagc of ical nt Tricsto nnd that the
i.rli r nf illuminating gas has risen con
aiilpinblv. The population of the city has
iloi-i c.ixul laigely and thcro is suftcrlng
on .Kt'oitiit of luck of woik.
Younc; Uelmont's Wife Asks Divorce
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Summons In n
milt for divorce by Mrs Ethel Loraluo
ISolninul has been served on Rajmoml
Rplinont, boii of August Belmont, tho
flnanclpi Mrs Belmont, novcrthclcsp,
told ii reporter last night sho was deoply
In lovo with her husband and on Sunda,
the third anniversary of their marriage
sho leinalncd Indoors weeping.
HEATING
HOT WATER
VAPOR
STEAM
M.J.MARGULIES&CO.
125 So. 5th
PHILADELPHIA
Both Phonei
I 2
Wie genius of the RussianBallet, and
Ihe most daring of all designers and colon
ists. Baksthas designed the cover Jor ihe
Ptri$tma$ttmber
HAMPER'S BAZAR
ydtyourJVeiusdeater's
gaasaz3B3Ztes:sssg
&$&
Winter
Comfort
depends on the heater
even moro than on the
coal pile.
When a northeast
gale is whooping 'round
tho house, rattling tho
shutters and piling
four-foot drifts over the
flower beds, it gives a
mighty comfortable
feeling to know that
there's a
"NOVELTY"
Hot Water Heater on the
Job Night and Day
It warms all the rooms
alike, and all enough.
Its roomy firepot holds
coal for all night and
to spare. Its ample
heating surfaces carry
the heat from coal to
water, so there's no
needless waste up the
flue. It is easy on the
coal-pile and easy to
run.
"Novelty" Hot Water,
Steam and Warm Air
Heaters are made in
Philadelphia by one of
the largest makers of
heating and cooking
appliances in the world.
For 68 years their name
has stood for quality.
Abram Cox Stove Co.
American and Dauphin St.
Philadelphia
m
ir&
"Jack Is Too Busy,
I'll 'Phone the U. G. I."
And she asked us to send a Quick Service
motorcycle man to adjust the gas lights.
It's easy and quick just a request for
the service and it is yours. No charge for the
work only the usual retail price, if new
mantles or other parts are needed.
Don't bother your husband notify us.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
M
Facts Versus
allacies
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
FALLACY
The TAX Money
b Spent Only To
Support Police
Courts And Provide
For DRUNKARDS
PROHIBITIONISTS pose conspicuously as "reformers,"
and as such should not disseminate FALLACIES that
impose on the credulity of people, For instance, is it not a
FACT that these agitators repeatedly assert the greater
part of money from taxes is necessary for the support of
police courts, charity and correctional institutions, and to
provide for persons that misuse liquors?
n OVERNMENT reports are evidently not included in
the studies of Prohibitionists. For instance, Bulletin
126, on Financial Statistics of Cities Having a Population
of More than 30,000, issued in 1915 by the U. S. Census
Bureau, completely disposes of the above FALLACY by
showing that the per capita cost of police in 109 cities in
vestigated was $2.00, and that for charities, hospitals and
correctional support it was only $1.11 per capita.
TN this Bulletin it was especially notable that in Prohibi
tion cities such as Atlanta, Memphis and Nashville, the
cost of police and charity departments was considerably
higher than in license cities of the same population, such as
St Paul, Columbus, Toledo, Dayton, Paterson, Omaha,
Grand Rapids, etc.
J? QUAI.LY worthy of note was an official leaflet recently
- issued by Comptroller Prendergast, of New York City,
giving in detail how every $100 in taxes is spent, and show
ing that only 8 goes to support the police, who in large
part are engaged in rcgulatine street traffic and other service
tnat nas notning io ao wiui crime. Lcssinan one per cent,
is necessary for the maintenance of prisons and peniten
tiaries. A LL of the above mentioned FACTS afford valuable in
" formation to prove the rashness of Prohibition exag
gerations, as well as to show the FALLACIES circulated
that the cost of police courts, prisons and charities takes the
greater part of tax money.
Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers' Association
iTfrc Next Article Will Appear Saturday, December 4th'
W 0TVVG6
FACT
.Ley Than 1
OfTheTAxMone.y
IsUsedToMainUui
The Prisons And
PenitentUries
fiUSfjf
2SS9Hi
i tr
n
w
I
I
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