Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 18, 1916, Night Extra, Image 8

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    jBYEKHSr (OEPgEK-PHIKADErPHi TUESDAY, 'AEtD 18, lOl'G
miinmiiiiitrniifc'
YOU A MODEEN MAID?
PKAISE HEAVEN! SAYS M'LISS
lary of Charlotte Bronte Calls to Mind
Obstacles That Mid-Victorian Women
, Were Up Against
12 FrWay next those who rfemember anything about It and who love her for
Jttttf lxxks ishB has given ua will celebrate tho lOOlh anniversary o the birth
rletta Bronte, one of the greatest, If not the Greatest, of nineteenth century
en.
inc that very Interesting bloaraDhy. "The Three Brontes." by May Sln
; Bwikof which is devoted, ot course, to Charlotte, tho most famous of
I MttijrJMHl ifld-Vlctorlan sisters, I cannot help but marvel how easy things
women of. today when compared with tho struggles that tho women
M?y ajror were forced to bo through to give expression to their lndl
JPifHliey were fortunate enough to possess any.
a? Uiero la no Held from tho ministry to tho munitions factory that we
to enter, J3"or years Charlotto Bronto had to hlro herself out as nursery
!108,. a' servitude that slio loathed. becnURO. nlthausli nhn felt herself belnir
hrnW by the divine spark of genius with which sho was endowed, she feared
pre utterance to her real thoughts. It was Immoral then for a' woman to be
r of, so rmwcullno a performahco as writing a bookl And when tho nom de
I'M Currer Bell, which she had assumed to protect herself, no longer served
hld to hldo her Identity, such a howl of "shame" arose and so many fingers
tern 'were pointed at tho woman who could havo dared to ltnow enough to'
i Jut Eyro" Qiat tho poor author hid herself In her father's parsonage at
tvtti.
Jtawomah capablo of clvlnc to tho world a hook like "Jano Evro" would I
Rea .ana dined and quoted in tho newspapers on everything from the effect
b JKe bonnet on tho femtnlno temperament to how the problem of tho pre
ference of women In-England ought to bo met.
ot o -with Charlotto Bronto. Because sho portrayed the realities of llfo
f;wa fltyed by tho critics within an Inch of her own: but what cut deepest
tu,W tho accusation that because of her knowledgo sho must have been a
Md woman. leaping across tho chasm of a centUrv. shn ncrmltted hor linmlnn
Mtmit her lovo for Rochester, as any healthy-minded young woman put into
"BM, situation might havo done. According to tho sickly sncclmrlno Mid-
soTHuajaeais, heroines could plno away If they thought their lovo unrequited;
CT could languish in despair or go off Into vapors or do anvthlne that was fern-
n?'P 1oPy except confess their lovo honestly. That was too bold.
X do toot bcjlovo that tho tragic story ot tho Bronto slaters can be rmcl bv
modern woman without t austng to stir within her a profound feeling of gratl
o, mat xnings aro not what they used to bo and that tho day of woman has
Fiea. ut it must not bo forgotton that it is such bravo Bplrlts as Charlotto
to, who took tho bit in their teeth and ran tho gantlet of conservatism, who
, in mrgo measure responsible for the coming of tho dawn.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Mifl" ". w
lr
f'- V"" .'
TJK-4 XL 1 J;Mm
GOOD FORM
JUVENILE EASTER FROCK
Thpv f!nn't Wnnn 'T?m TTr.
fevf'rcports from out ot Germany stato that the scarcity of rubber Is re
WKDtOifor a serious garter famine and that women of heretofore tmnnrniiitn
tnlty.ma bo seen to clutch madly at recalcitrant Htocklngs.
What with tho dyo situation in America and tho garter troubles In Doutsch-
, winay, in snoor desperation, bo forced to emulato Isadora Duncan and the
i aancers as far as baro legs aro concerned anyway. M'LilSS.
Letters lo the Editor of the Woman's Page
AtfreSS ftU CommunlentlonN to M'f.l4. rnr nf IIia TVntn. T-.t - i.n-
ij' alile ot the puper only.
Ul of, thoso who aro Interested In the
its oCthe little book on rng rugmaklng
1 havo to Inclose stamned sclf.aildrpnscil
relope In their request for tho name.
cannot havo It otherwise.
itrilf'lilBSr Om you get mo a pattern
bo, frock that you wrote about mid
B!-. "sllo-on"? It was deslirned hv a
litlelphla girl. Thanking you In ad-
ee; 1 am airs. S.
' of the chief attributes of tho frock
IT
for Mllp-on occasions Is that, according to
Us. designer. Jlrs. Klla Necly McCoy, it In
so simply executed that no pattern Is re
quired, Sho declarer tli.it nnv nnoitin.
woman should bo ablo to make the frock
without a pattern to guldo her, but sug
gests that tho Inexpert needlewoman uso
a slmplo kimono pattern for the blouse and
a two-piece circular Bklrt pattern for tho
skirt. I believe, though, that In making
a frock without a pattern It would bo
essential to havo some one fit you.
HEflB Is a distinctive frock for tho little tot. Tho material Is fine nainsook. Tho
model Is a development from tho Mother Hubbard, but modern designers call It a
bishop dress. Tho wholo thing spells daintiness. Tho neck and sloping shoulder
seams ore outlined with laco beading, threaded with palest pink or sky-bluo baby
ribbon. The sleeves aro quite full and finished off with tho same, and a tiny frill
of Valenciennes.
Tho hem Is made rather deep, measuring four Inches, nnil edged with fine
hand foathcr-stltchlng. Sizes Includo ono to two years. Tho price of tho frock Is $4.75.
'Turltan" Is the nnmo of tho quaint little bonnot It Is band-made and fashioned
ot French muslin with streamers of tho same. Tho front shows a band of cluny, a
l.and-scalloped edge, and a Valenciennes frill framing tho face. Tho rosettes aro mndo
of satin ribbon In pink or baby blue. Price. $3.85.
Tho name of tho shop whero these articles may bo purchased will bo supplied by
tho Editor of tho Woman's Pago, Kvn.vtNO I.rcnoEn, 608 Chestnut street. Tho request
must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope and must mention tho
date on which tho article appeared.
Marion Harland's Corner
HAVE a light tan Georgette crepe
waist which I should llko to clean.
Rd you suggest a way in which I
Id do the -work without fading or
Idng'.lt? I am Inclosing an addressed
ope; In which please answer as soon
rible, as I should like to clean tho
itrweek. - D. R."
i hot send recipes and long for-
by mall. Had we wished to do this
Jurcase, we could not address you
Tnere .was neither stamp nor
pa Irt your letter -vheii It came Into
nasi to snow now sincere is our
lo bo of service to you, let me say
know of no better method of clean
iur waist than by sousing It In a
Iwt of gasoline and shaking It up
iv'back and forth, In the liquid.
(the dislodged dirt falls to the bot-
!7the bowl, pour oft the gasoline and
gfresh supply. Do not throw away
tt lot. You can draw off the clear
knd use again for other purposes.
Itho waist, well when It Is clean
id In the, air to dry, pulling It Into
it begins to dry. when It Is
Sry lay It .upon a board covered
loth and press on the wrong side
rwarm not hot Iron.
Crocheting Rag Rugs
Ind an appeal from F. II, B. for
5ne, to gtvo information on crochet-
progs. Iliad one given me Christ-
th,t la pretty and looks easy to
fiKt.lt was mads by; my brothers
L- -Any ono 'wlshlne to examine It
8o 'bq at my home. 1 Inclose address.
Ic ''MTSJ w i, n
, .. ....
I you favor ua with your full ad-
You give your initials, but not
It 'name. In the circumstances we
fnot notice the communication but
i dealro to show courtesy to a Con
or whose kindly intent deserves ac-
dement.
Dusty Straw Hats
1 cap; X remove the dusty appear-
lot a rosecolored hemp straw hat;
: black hemp straw hat? J. 8,"
i.bemr la tho millinery business, I
adylse you with any degree of
In my own Judgment. Were
tt. mine, X should sponge it with a
of slcohl and ether, equal parts
u.'and wJpo dry. If the dusty look
jot removed, I should send the hat
fdlllner. We, have scores of women
business, will not one tell ua if
bp worth anything?
WatussiHg Preparedness
havlne a warm discussion in
mt to the way of pronouncing
r. la it a. word of three
lMoBr? J. D. P."
,dlvtdd into four syllables-"pre.
i-neiw," Tha accent la laid liuhtlT
t' tha second syllable.
(ire of Jlen's Ties
some Information about tak-
f..KiJan'1 "h0"1'.1 neln n ntiiniprd. Btlf
SftilE' flJ,V0,,e nn'1 n.'I'KPlnit of tho
nrllrle In which you urn Intrrentrd lr-
worlc if'ih'."!! '?r d .,n ,!" ,''nrltal.le
rtJl.,1. i.i ',,' hl panrr. for acl
2nd "h-Sfni1"" fhT X0"1'1 "" t '""n.
Sfreit l?rtl?Ethofee,J'rUtle1.h.era' "
OUR CHANGEABLE WEATHER GREAT
HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY TONIC
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
ng care of men's neckties. I have a wee
Ironing board, four Inches wldo at ono
end and tapering to ono Inch at tho other.
t- it ucnea long anu padded llko a
rcgu ar shirt board. I clean tho ties with
gasoline or with hot water and soap; then
I catch hold of the lining, not pulling
It loose from the stitches holding it In
place and turn tho tie Inside out Then
the lining is dampened and pressed. Next
thrust the small end of the board Into
the tie, all the way, and put a damp
cloth over tho wron side of tho tie which
la on the board. Jress out all the
wrinkles. When It is dry turn it rlcht
nlmt "fal"- .J, thlnk some won'on who
want work could get 10 cents a tie at
hotels and clubs from the lone men who
oftentimes have expensive ties, costing
from ,8 up if io cents per pair is paid
for having dollar white gloves cleaned.
surely the ties are worth tho money If the
aforesaid men wish to have them look
as Ve7'. Joy b8 wlth e Corner
and the work It Is doing. c. P. E "
The hint to the woman who 'would
make money by the work of her hands is
""em, Thl,wlfe and mother whose
men folks" llko to wear pretty ties
will seize uoon your Rinrirafinn ..'..:
Likewise Mary, whose John Is beginning
.m. vn necKwear, will take
pride in renovating them secretly as a
surprise for the dear fellow.
Stanza From Early Poem
Thought is deeper than all speech.
Feeling deeper than all thought:
Souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught,
Anonymous.
VARIATIONS In temperaturo represent
ono of Nnturo'M best tonics. So world
wide an authority as Sir Lauder Urunton
bollovca tuberculosis patients will not got
better in a cllmato that do'cs not vary
from 20 to 30 degrees overy day. Many
observers have hinted that tho practical
value of altitude treatment Is attributable
to tho marked temperaturo variations of
elevated region's as compared with tho
more cquablo temperaturo average of lower
regions.
Most ot tho refreshing Influence of
"fresh air" is simply that of cool air. This
Is tho day of cfllclency. Wo do not strlvo
to keep good nnd warm, for tho good die
young; we endeavor to keep cool and well.
When white men have to live and work
In a tropical climate, they degenerato phy
sically, mentally and morally, not so much
from tho effect, of tho high temperaturo as
from tho monotony of tho unvarying
climate tho lack of tho stimulation of a
change of weather. See tho movies.
Oyster Bay, Athens, Constantinople,
Naples, Florence, Paris, Vienna, Herlin,
London, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Tokyo, Pekln,
Jerusalem, Carthage, Sldon, Tyro, Memphis
and Babylon, not to mention Blnghamton
and St. Paul In Bhort, all the great cen
tres of efficiency fall -within 10 degrees of
the fortieth parallel of north longitude,
which has been called the line of man's
highest achievements. The weather here
around the fortieth Is delightfully change
able. Changeable Is tho only word for it. It
is more changeable than any other known
brand of weather throughout the solar
system, for which Heaven be praised!
People who "winter" in mild or soft
climates miss tho tonic effect of our good
old winter here at home. Especially Is
this true or neurasthenics and seml-ln-valids.
The bracing northern winter, in a
dry cllmato, will do the average valetudin
arian more good than the, perhaps, more
corqfortable southern resort. Of course
there are certain ailments which are better
managed In a warmer climate.
But, taking it good, bad and Indifferent
and that Is the sensible way to look
upon the weather our flno, quick-changing,
never entirely dependable kind here
In the neighborhood of the fortieth par
allel is, after all, the healthiest,
AH of which Is not a mere reiteration
of the perversa views so often expressed
In this column. No, Indeed. We "lifted"
this article, almost word for word, from an
editorial In that very conservative period
ical, "The Journal of the American Medl
cal Association."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ideal Treatment for Heart Disease
Do you advise a person with organic
heart trouble, who has had broken com-
,.w. .,..,,., iu unto uikc wauiB, wait or
urjno Dams anu passlvo movements to
strengthen tho heart?
Answer That Is perhaps tho most cm
cacloua treatment such a patient could
have. It Is virtually tho famous Schott
treatment, the Nauhclm method.
Safe and Advisable
Is It safo for children, 4 and G years of
age, to havo their teeth filled, and do they
havo permanent teeth nt that ago?
Answer Safo and advlsablo always
when th? tooth o,ro decayed. More Im'
portant than denlstry for adults. Tho
first secondary teeth aro the "six-year
molars."
GooA form queries thoulA 6 art
dressed io Deborah Ilush, terlHcn on
one lrte of the paper ahft signed il
full napxe and address, Ihobgh fnl(lal
ONLY ,io(IJ 6e published vpon request.
Moro than onco attention has been
called by, various correspondents to tho
matter jf answering letters. This Is n
point in good form which Is very often
neglected. I am not referring to corre
spondence between young girls" and tnen,
as, except In rare cases, this Is not to bo
encouraged, but matters of purely torn
mon courtesy. A woman Vrltes to another
about n thing Sho would like to have an
swered. Maybe It Is a maid's rcferenco,
or tho Address ot some one, and the recip
ient Just' puts tho letter aside and does
not notice It, or forgets It, and Just lets
things gd. Thl3 Is hot only bad fortn, but
very rude. Worse still Is It to lot nn In
vitation, formal or Informal, go unan
swered for any length of time. Somo
persona will wait until tho Inst minute to
accept or regret an Invitation, thereby
placing' their hostess In an Impossible posi
tion, Unablo to rill tho plnce at tho last
moment. Of course, such bleaches In
good manners havo their own reward,
ovcntually, ns persons who bihavo in this
"Cvlso are not often asked twice by a
hostess.
Suggest n Game
Dear Deborah Hush Will you bo kind
enough to publish in tho Evbnino Lcnnnn
somo games to play at an eclair party
given In a small hall to raise money for a
girls club. If you could suggest an Inex
pensive oho I Would bo glad If you will
write' It In the Evening LnnoBtt, Thank
ing you In advance, yours truly, M. M.
It, seems to mo the easiest thing would
bo to play different games of cards. You
can uso sheets of cardboard for tables and
buy pretty but Inexpensive prizes for each
tablo. Cards can usually bo donated by
friends, and somo persons will even bring
a prlzo for tho tablo. Clamcs such a3
ouclirc, COO, hearts and oven Old maid
cause a good deul ot fun, and aro very
easy for any ono to play.
Smoking While Out "Walking
Dear Deborah Jltish Is It pollto for a
man to smoko whllo walking In tho street
with a woman? J. a. II.
No, It Is not good form, but If a woman
allows It the man is scarcely to bo blamed.
Is Stninp Flirtation Good Form?
Jrr Deborah JltuihVo you consider
It good form tey use tho language of
stamps; that la, fur girls und mon to uso
It? C.V.G.
Tho language of stamps or stamp flir
tation cannot lie considered In good form.
Thoso who dp make use ot it would
probably only do so In Joke. It should
scarcely bo considered seriously.
Puzzled
Dear Deborah Jtush Kindly, answer
my questions in your good-form column;
1. Is It proper for a young' man to kiss
a girl good-night when at first meeting,
hor or calling? Will bo think Just ns
much of mo if T don't?
2. I'Icnso tell me, when a girl and fel
low don't speak. Is It proper for tho girl
to speak llrut and fu'id out what Is tho
matter?
3. What Is tho best way to win a young
man's friendship?
4. Is It necessary ror a fellow to hold
a girl's hands Just when holding it plain
conversation?
B. Is tbero any wrong In sendlrig a fel
low a postal If you go away on n. vaca
tion? Will ho think I nm after him?
6. Please tell md If I should meet young
men on corners If my father objects to
my having them call at tho house?
7. If a fellow has anything belonging
to a girl, such as a ring, plcturo or hand
kerchief, will ho think wrong of hor?
Trusting to hear from you In tho near
futuwi and thanking you for your kind
ness, J, am sincerely. B1CTTY S.
On first roadlng your letter It scorned
hard to believe you were In earnest, as
surely you could not think there would
be any doubt about my answers lo the
above questions, but perhaps some one
has been Imposing upon your good nature
and credulity, so" I will answer the ques
tions as you request
1. It would be highly Improper to allow
a man to kiss you, especially on so short
nn acquaintance. You should allow no
one but the man you Intend to marry
such liberties. A man might enjoy taking
this privilege, but he Would think very
iuus oi you ror allowing it. .
2, It would depend entirely on cir
cumstances. If you know the young man
well nnd he has Imagined some hurt, it
weuld bo more Sensible to ask What Is
tho matter. I would certainly never stop
speaking to any one without a very well
defined reason.'
, 3, Simply ba your natural self. Any
effort to attract is always forced, If you
are kind nnd pollto to every ono you nro
euro to make friends.
4. It Is most unnecessary nnd a very
great familiarity when holding any kind
of a conversation, plain or otherwise.
B, There Is ho wrong In sending a post
card, but It would bo better form to wait
lo ho asked . to do so by the man you
think of sending it to.
6. You should not meet your friends
on corners If you father objects to their
calling. Parents Usually have very good
reasons for objecting to somo young men
calling.
7. Thoro Is no reason why a man should
think wrongly of a girl If ho has procured
such belongings of hers as you mention.
It Is not wise, however, to glvo these
THE CHEOTL QWb
t mmmmmmmMHMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm u
Tke future loams 30
vfc-SUe .Tvi vt.s-fc,
And likewise cfoas the.
VnKnowrt pfc.9"t
It thrilU m,tMs
uncert'o.m stt-'tji
UF ph-ymg hide.
zjnd .seek,
witk Paite..
K1V1"
JtfX
M
keepsakes unless you havo a decided In
terest in the man.
I would not uso tho expression "fel
low"; It Is not In good form. A man Is
a man after all, and is entitled to bo called
one. DEBORAH IXUSH.
Dry Decanters
Decanters will dry clear and sparkling
with the following treatment: Wash the
articles as usual, then turn tho cold water
on them. Hub tho outside with a soft
cloth until dry.
Hot Biscuits for Breakfast
S
Only a few minutes to make and
bake with the use of Royal Bak-
ing Powder, which insures supe-
rior quality and wholesomeness.
Light and flakywith crisp, brovjp N,
crust, broken apart and spread
with butter, marmalade or jam,
they are delicious and appetizing.
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
Absolutely Puro
No Alani No Phosphate
jy
"Faultless'
Hair Mattresses
have filled every owner wi
with a care and nicety w
perior materials, and are
mere bedding, producer.
yourself unacquainted
enduring of all mattrekflfift Dt
us about the bedding and Cole
summer homes. It is against
on deliveries.
t. They are made
e splendid, and su-
pyond theTibilities or the
ow them is to argue
most luxurious and
not tJjBJmy consulting
ll bedsteads for your
r policy to disappoint
Dougherty's Faujtless Bedding
Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Brass Beds.
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
TETLE
ifF' Sterling; 1
pMBMtaf ior itiltractlve (.
Wgm wide cJirSor wedypr
PL A Smith 4k Sbi I
! Mmfct St. at 18t l ,
It Is Gratifying
to learn how inexpensively we can furnish the dainty
touches that will make your summer house a cool, in
viting summer home.
Stocks are Now at Zenith
CretPnnes in all wanted colorings, 25c upward.
.taIntrHovelt!.es ln swims, muslins 'and 4iets; flat and
ruffled, $1.25 a pair upward.
StenciJiCrash Curtains, table and pillow covers to match:
.... ,. . jiwoi appealing innovations ana quite
moderate in price. ' , . t.
Summer. Furniture: the heavy-grade, durablefWILI
stock and to order any shaoe. size or enlnrlnnflji
present collection holds out, at the old, lolv prices, $3.1
INDIA
AND
CEYLON
and Very coif-
'EMBROIDERING-
I a.-ij. ei!vcr. Haaa ad
mom n-iuurQiiery
tflsaA byioas dfiaiff&Ajr
mrm " ar a.rioeci.
SMOOKINC
ntiaiM
,&iVdi311
SlrtLiULI
iii
G I
1
u 1
upward.
Chinese Rattan and Grass Furniture in artisti
lorrapie suapes, ?6.75 up.
Umbrellas for lawn and beach--new colorfigs with ch;
suu laoics io narmomzc.
beat Cushions of cretonne, from 91.50 to 2.25.
Awnings, Shades, Venetian Blinds and Kfmi Shades,
Lace and heavy draperies cleaned and stored.
k-hile 'thf
ars
VrS?l
fJSm
tKm.9 SSS '
F kBssm
C& sifffSfMiSL f
I JZLJ
1 GoItULafeel,
jg yj'VP 1Di
1 . .Buff JLabel!
jW 80S lb. $
ffVpreenbel,
t I 70c lb.
No Gifts
no rremiujQs
Flavor aim
Purity Applal
Bat result obtained If SrMtloni
far bretrlnc are carefully lollo,il
Red Label,
bUc lb.
All llrandi All.
Packed In
nlf and Quarter
trouoa Tlu
LUIGI RIENZL
1714 Walnut Street
t
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
Approaching Building Operations to EnlargejOur Shop
Make it Necessary, to Reduce Our Stock Sharplf All Our
Keaay-to-wear
Suits and DressS
Smart High Class Garments in All Fasionable Fabrics
Handsome Tailored Separate Coats, Nobfiy Top Coats for
Women and Girls at Marked Reductions
DRESSY RIENZI HATS FOR EASTER
Furs cared for and insured
r
" i
if
New York
JLou&ol
Philadelphia
SPECIAL: Furniture re-upholstered during the summer
months at special rates.
NJ
J!1 GcTvvn &g(r
v .mss&mx sfefi
l w59 Jwif m?5s tiJidjr-tojft
wv9alamiiaBSirvi'fa:5' Bt"e cjp4"
r m wa $Q
OKV Vl"i',i lBtteta and tfse
- N Ml IM. SilkJWU. j
Mn . t polled xtmA
I, 1 l$4tpi$
fJh ' srfSHl" X hi niet ot Imposed mi
. V JH aaH aaV v... iattM .
1 naaw J 7 t In mfitti J
VSj i r ii mttMtm.a.1 tm
Shop
Easter Sale
ear suits in alt newest mn.
cosorat. KKDaraioe, mtrgv,
ana ptia.
$35
mblnatlon auita.
plea pi im-
u.
95
el aulta sad coats,
& IiV IO (33.
one of tmntxnuiuor ta in
IKaAtmc WeeJe Vaihlon BAOiO. St
lialau at SSI Boordualk. betigeea
nYZf
Women's Outergarnient Specialists
.. 1318 Chestnut Street 2nd FJoor
For Suck Cnarming Suits One Would .Expect
to Pay Muck More j ,
But prices here are most pleasantly
modest far, far below 4hat ydu wptild
have to pay elsewhere. I
Yet in smartness of style, irfauality
of materials, in characjfcr of workman
Bhip, Lousol garrqents lamity'equals
and, no superiors.
Tailleur and Sports Suits and Coats,
$22.50 to 145.00
Evening, Afternoon Gowns and Dresses,
$22.50 to $45.00
Skirts for Street and. Sport,
$4.95, $5.95, $7.95, $9.95
Blouses, Strikingly Original Models, Eventhing j3
$2'75' '25' ?4l5' $55 PhkF&r
.. ., , , . , You are In-
Never more than one of a hind viteU to "Try
' . ! ; : ' On" Any Mod-
unless in another color. elThatPUaaes
: . you.
m
I fiWk
1L iI 7 j I
soiaValnut cStreei
xctusifereicjn and
Domestic Mobep
AftiUinery -opcAtounittja
0
i f II
" j-j
ewi
!
.n
"A-
m
i
looSCheshiutS
&J JA .w
;se nert.
uri
1206 Walnut Street
jmmmfflwiMnii
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