1j i .
it r p
r "
!i. ,3,
EVENING LEDaER-PHirADELPHIA; FRIDAY, MAY 26, 191G.
y
mMK&d BEGINS
PACIFICATION TASK; SEES
KM FACTION CHIEFS
Confers With Various Leaders' In
Downing Street and Expresses
Hope of Successful
Event
soon to visit Ireland
LONDON, May B.
The ftnt step toward the pacification of
Ireland was taken today by DaVld Lloyd-
Geore, the Qovornment mediator, when he
- held conferences with a humher of Irish
leaders.
It Is understood that Mr. Lloyd-George
will noon bo to Ireland, where ho will con
fer with local leaders In both tho North
and South.
. The conferences today took placa In
Downing street and after Mr. Lloyd-George
said that despite the difficulties of his task
he win confident of success.
Among thoso with whom tho "peace
maker" will have dealings nre John Hcd
mond, T. P. O'Connor, William O'Brien,
Sir Edward Carson and leaders of tho Sinn
Feltjern.
It la the object of Mr. Lloyd-George to
establish a basis for ft new Government In
Ireland that will be satisfactory to nil fac
tions. Newspapers both In England nnd
Ireland commented favorably upon tho ap.
polntment of the munitions Minister as
pacificator of Ireland.
Tho Exchango Telegraph quotes various
leaders of the Ulster Unionists ns saying
that tho only terms upon which they will
agrco to a settlement of tho Irish question
Is exclusion of Ulstor provlnco from the
home rule bill and a redistribution of Par
liamentary seats.
WAITE TESTIFIES HE
PLANNED WIFE'S DEATH
Continued from Faco One
and a thief all of your life. What assuranca
have wo that you aro telling the truth
now?" t
An objection to this was sustained.
"I'M MAKING NO DEFENSE."
Whop Drothcrs asked Walto It ho ex
pected to get a couplo of million dollars
after tho death of Peck, tho dapper young
physician replied that he didn't expect
"that much." Ho said ho planned to leavo
tho city, but i denied that he Intended going
away with Mrs. Horton.,
"You do not deny your guilt," querlod
Brothers. '
"I have never denied It."
"What Is your defenBO?"
"I am making no defense"
Walte reiterated that he did not kneo
whotHor he loved Clara Peck
"And you placed arsenic In Mr. P'.ck's
mouth with, the Intent that he shou'J die?'
"I did."
Hero Justice Shcarn took up the questioning-
of tho prisoner.
"Tou knew It was wrong to stea!7"
"I did."
"And then you knew It was wrong to
nurder7"
"Tea. I think T did."
"When you were In the Christian En
deavor Society you Warned It was against
the law of God 7"
"Yes, I think I Jld "
In another reference to Mrs. Horton, un
der Brothers' examination, Walto said "tho
dove" told tho'cntlro truth when on tho
stand.
Walto finished his testimony at 11:40.
When he left '-he stand he was unruffled.
''LADY BOUNTIFUL" ON STAND.
Miss Catherine Pock. 'Xady Bountiful"
to Walto and to whom ho casually fed dis
ease cerma over a period of several months,
was next called to tho stand. Her olce
was low and she testified only to the court
repertory who road her testimony to the
Jury.
She confirmed the statement of Walto
that some time last summer ho fed her
ground glass. She said when she noticed
It In marmalade she thought It was sand
and threw the preserve out before eating
enough to do her any harm.
Watte testified last night he put the glass
In the marmalade, hoping to kill Miss Peck.
Dr. Menas3 Gregory, head of the psy
chopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital, testi
fied that Walte was not perfectly conscious
on his arrival at Bellevue and remained un
der the Influence of tho drug he had taken
for four days.
ALIENIST FOR DEFENSE.
Dr. Morris J. Karpas was the first alienist
called by the defense. He 13 the author of
books on nervous and mental diseases and
a. contributor to medical Journals.
"I first saw the defendant In Bellevue
after his arrest," said Karpas. "He was
ill physically and his mind was not clear
"Subsequently I examined him In the city
prison. His mind had cleared up. I then
obtained his history. It was then that I
noticed the predominance of ego In his men
tality. His thoughts were unnatural. 'I'
me' "myself seemed to be all that occu
pied his mind."
Dr. Walte sat with his eyes closed and
his left hand covering his face while tho
alienist testified.
"He remarked concerning his courtship
that he made Clara love him," continued
Doctor Karpas, "but that he made the 'old
lady love him first! He said one of the
'Soa.ln Ideas of his life was to be wealthy and
Influential."
FRENCH REGAIN GROUND
AT THIAUMONT FARM
Continued front Tata One
of the battle front This la no Isolated
drive at one set of works, but a pitched
battle between the two armies."
L. i
BERLIN, May 26. French troops that
tried to advance south of Fort Douaumont
were hurled baek by the Germans In fierce
fighting last night.
The German War Office announced today
that the Germans captured 800 prisoners
and 12 machine guns. Tho text of the
official announcement follows;
Several attacks were launched by
the French In an effort to reconquer
their lost positions at Douaumont on
the front northeast of Verdun, but
these assaults broke down under the
torrent of machine gun fire and the
blasts from German artillery. On the
-west bank of the Ueuse a French
grenade attack was repulsed.
BRUMBAUGH MEN BALK
AT PENROSE "CAUCUS"
Cenllnned from Fixe One
he contrdls In the delegation by the num-l
ber of delegates who attend."
This declaration was made by one ot
the managers ot the Brumbaugh campaign,
and was regarded nn being the official an
river of the Brutnbaugh-Vare-Smlth coall
tlon to tho senior Senator's latest move.
Senator Penrose, when he Issued the call
for the meeting of the delegates, asserted
that he was assured of at least 6 votes
for chairman ot the delegation, and he
added that ho hoped to Increase this num
ber to GO. Ho Is. certain ot E6, however, he
said, as ho has been pledged ,that number
through telegrams and personal pledges
received In answer to his message to the
delegates asking for their support.
That the "complimentary" voto to be
given to Governor Brumbaugh at tho Chi
cago convention will represent only a minor
ity of tho Pennsylvania delegation, was
another nssertlon made today In the Pen
rose camp, following the efforts launched
by the senior Senator yesterday to provent
the Governor from recolvlng any sort of
substantial recognition In the way of a
complimentary -"favorite son" Note at the
convention.
Tho Senator claimed laBt night. Just bo
foro ho left for New York, that many dele
gates who have pledged themselves to vote
for Brumbaugh for President have pledged
their support to hlnx for chairman of tha
delegation.
BLUFF, OPPONENTS SAY.
Tho Brumbaugh - Varo Smith - Brown
forces, however, dispute this claim They
point to tho affidavit, which tho pledged
delegates signed and filed with tho Secre
tary of the Commonwealth along with their
nomination papers, as evidenco that tho se
nior Senator li "bluffing" In this respect.
Tho delegates elected as pledged to the
"popular cHolce," which ls"Ooornor Brum
baugh, slnco tho Governor's namo was the
only ono In tho presidential column at tho
primary election, filed affidavits according
to the primary election laws of 1913,
pledging themselves to support the "pop
ular choice" of tho voters In their districts
"with all fidelity, to tho best of their judg
ment and ability, and In all matters com
ing boforo the comentlon" The Brum-baugh-Vare
leaders claim that this affi
davit binds the pledged delegates to stick
to tho Governor through all stages of the
fight against Senator Penrose s leadership
W. Harry Baker, secretary of tho State
Committee, In telling ot the Penrose and
Crow calls last night also gave out the
Stnto Committee's compilation ot tho re
turns for delegates at large and for Con-grossmon-at-Large.
The figures represented
official returns from G4 out of tho 07 coun
ties; figures from three other counties wcro
unofficial, and ono county's returns were
missing.
VOTE FOB DCLEGATES-AT-LAIIGE.
Mr. Baker's totals for the winning 12 del
egated at-Iargo wero:
J-nw; KlvBtson. Jr 22!) fl&O
ooaaph U. Armatrona .k 217 7Kn
.b v Bubcork :::::: 5n',nnn
w. Harry Baker 204 842
Oovornpr Brumbaucli 108.053
John Wnmker 1H4.J8U
D I, aillesple mo! Odd
Senator Penroao lttn 8tt7
Senator Oliver lfin.nni
ft!!",?, 1-Jolnoa 18J.028
William S Aaron lNo.nsT
Guy W. Moore 171 147
VOTE FOR DEFEATED CANDIDATES.
Tho Baker totals for tho defeated candi
dates were :
V. E nice ....'. 171.7HS
J.?.1?!. Aicor.n mn.nx'!
William J. Burko , 100.531
Mayor Smith 108.057
K F. Acheaon lu u
c H Clement tiui 7"ii
W Preeland Kendrlck ., ldn.nin
A- W Pouy II .. iiwt.ann
Henry W. Shoemaker ..140.018
liradlcy W !.etrl 144"mii
Ocorga n. Scull 140 177
Tohn il, Ileynolda lluR
Dallas llumbaush ,. 74'Tilu
Oeorgo T Wetnuartner 40,778
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.
Tho Baker totals for the nominations for
Congrcssmen-at-Large show that three of
the Penrose ticket. Congressmen Crago and
Garland and Joseph McLaughlin, and one
of the Brumbaugh ticket. Congressman John
B. K. Scott, wero nominated. McLaughlin
edged out Isador Sobel, of Erie, who also
was on the Penrose ticket. Tho four win
ing nominees with their totals were:
Crago 190,789
Garland 190,748
Scott 184.691
McLaughlin 101,814
The vote for Sobel -yvas 157,000 and for
Congressman Daniel F. Lafean 139,747.
. S. SHOULD NOT INTERVENE
IN WAR, SAY NEUTRAL ENVOYS
1
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
BERLIN, May 28. President Wilson should mnko no attempt to Inter
vene in tho Euroitenn war at present, two well-informed neutral Ambassadors
Peace this summer is impossible they agreed. The recent exchanges
between the belligerent capitals and confidential information obtained through
diplomatic channels convince them that each side is too confident of its ability
to win military victories this summer to listen to pcacp proposals.
One Ambassador said he thought fighting would cease in October, ap
parently basing his opinion on the conviction that this summer's fighting will
only emphaslzo the deadlock. Peace negotiations, he suggested, would then
bo carried on throughout the winter, taking at least a year for their con
Both Ambassadors, however, believe that as matters stand now some
neutral, rather than the United States, will have a bettfer chance of succeeding
in peace proposals. Upon President Wilson's stand against tho Allied blockade
depends his acceptability from the German viewpoint ns mediator.
IN CHEESE GIVE CLUE
"Yeggs" Tap Safe in Woodland
Avenue Store Two Suspects
Caught After Fight
Finger prlntB left In a cheese by safe
crackers, who celebrated tho theft of $109
from tho Acme Tea Company Btoro, 7111
Woodland avenue, by feasting upon the
delicatessen nbout them, will bo used ns
evidenco against two suspects captured
after a revolver fight with policemen In
another section of West Philadelphia.
The prisoners, who give their names as
William Kane, 29 years old, and Walter
Edwards, 21 years old, say they live In
New York. Thoy were carrying a suit
case when accosted by John Oarrlck In an
alley In tho rear of his homo at 6020 Lans
downo avenue early this morning. Gar
rlck notified Sergeant Abrams, at the 61st
and Thompson streets station, and Mounted
Policeman Parks, with Policemen McSwIg
gan and Watts, afoot, were sent to round
the men up.
At tho approach of tho bluecoats tho men
ran out of the alley Into Edgewood street.
Tho policemen fired shots Into tho air to
halt them Kano responded by drawing a
roolor and threatening to shoot Watts,
Other shots wcro exchanged, and tho chase
led to Media and Edgewood streets bofore
Ihe men wcro overpowered and taken to
tho station house.
Tho suitcase, when opened, was found
to contain a sot of burglar's toots. Including
an "old man," a contrlvnnco used ns a
leor to pry open safo doors. Lloutenant
Ewlng did not obtain any Information from
tho prisoners after two hours of persistent
quizzing. When word of tho Acme Btoro
robbery reached tho station house, the
Lieutenant decided to send tho suspects to
City Hall. Their finger prints will be
compared to tho marks In tho cheese, and
they will bo Interrogated further by detec
tives because of tho numerous grocery store
robberies recently reported, all of which
places have been entered by means of tools
similar to those found In the suitcase.
ITALIAN FORCES JOIN
ALLIES AT SALONICA
Terrific Drive Near Against
Turks and Bulgars
Macedonia Front
on
ROME, May 26.
A terrlfla smash within a few weeks,
aimed at eliminating the Turks and Bulgars
from tho war, will bo the Allies' first great
stroke for peace.
This la the report In general circulation
hero today. Heavy allied blows from Salon
lea and In Mesopotamia will be followed by
a tremendous oftenslvo against tho Austro
Germans In an attempt to win Ihe war bo
foro winter.
French, English, Serbian nnd Italian
forces are reported concentrated at Salon
tea, awaiting tho word to strlko against
tho Bulgars nnd Germans In southern Ser
bia. (This Is tho first report that Italian
troops are at Salonlca.)
Buttermilk and Radishes Fatal
William Butler, 31 years old, of 1074
Marton streot, Camden, died suddenly on
Wednesday night aftor having been Btrlcken
with acute Indigestion as tho result of
dlnklng buttermilk nnd eating radishes
E. It. LEVIN BUYS LARGE TRACT
41 Acres at Rawn Streot and Bustlo-
ton Avenue, Near Boulevard, Sold
by Wilson Estate
A tract of ground comprising 41 acres
at Rhawn street and Bustleton avenuo,
about half a mile from tho Northeast Boule
vard, has been sold by Benjamin B. Wilson,
executor of the cstnte of Samuel R. Wilson,
to Edwin R Levin for a price not dis
closed, but reported to be about $750 per
acre.
The ground extends from Loney street
to Rhawn street, and from Rhawn to Hoft
nagle. and from the Bustleton and Somcr
ton Railroad to Bustleton avenue. It Is
assessed for tho present year at $20,000.
(YPEWRITIBS
All JlnWea flparanteed 1 iear
Cash or Time l'luments
I Underwoodi, nemlnslona, I
etc. liwcai rricri.
SMifl for T.lt "II"
Ilentala
Summer
Itatin
Guarantee Typewriter Co.. 47 N. 10th
naco C085-D. Etabllihd 1602. Filbert S1BS.
Reppm
a friend to
tender skins
Any soap will clean your skin a
bar of laundry soap will do if you
do not care what becomes of your
complexion. But ypu know that
laundry soap contains harsh, drying
alkali that would ruin your skin and
hair, so you never think of using it
for your toilet.
Many ill-made toilet soaps contain
this same injurious alkali. Resinol
Soap contains absolutely no free
alkali, and to it is added the sooth
ing, healing Resinol medication,
which doctors have used for over 20
years in treating skin troubles. Thus
it comforts tender skins, and helps
nature clear the complexion and
keep the hair rich. lustrous and free
from dandruff. Sold by all druggists.
llcstnol Shaitng Bttck also contain) the
Resinol medication, making it most soothing
to tasilu-irritatetl faces.
U SSs Choice of Quartered Oak, Mahogany or Bird'o-Eye Maple ffl?Ss.
I Six-Piece Bedroom Outfit
4f
No Better Coal Sold
LETTER'S
Best Coal
CASfl PH1CE3
Egg, $7,00 J Nut, $7.50
Stove, $7.28 1 Pea, $5.25
2240 lo to every ton.
Buy Your Coal Now
Thaw srtcts will advance Oo a, Urn
Mtto tnontli until October
OWEN LETTER'S SONS
T-irijiil Md Ptr Eauioixd Coal Yard.
Ttnmtbm Av. &WtitH'UniI
Mi tfH. M, im Kar Ut 3S9.
Exactly as
Illustrated
We can tell of this beautiful bedroom outfit here and leave the keen enjoy
ment of It to your visit. This is one of tho most wonderful oilers ever made
by this house. This outfit is made of solid Quartered Oak, Mahogany and
Bird's-eye Maple, and is finished in the most careful irianner. For 64.76 you
get a beautiful two-inch post Brass Bed, Costumer. Serpentine Front Dresser
and Chiffonier and Chair and Rocker to match. The Chiffonier and Dresser
have massive standards supportinjr mirrors of extra large size. The Brass Bed
is of the newest design, with full two-inch post and three-inch caps.
$64i
75
$1 a Week
JHWtelHMUJ
nCT7?9?n7PFnE9Fs7P''p'aWiv3K
lill IB l WW I IJUI g fM KaTMJRjaVJ&sLl." S MM I M I I
Decoration Day Specials!
Two Hundred
Men's & Young
Men's $18 & $20
SUITS
Special at $15
$15
280 Women's and
Misses' Tailored
Suits & Street
Dresses, Values
$20, $22.50, $25.
Of all days, you will -want to look your beat on Deco
ration Day. The Stern & Co, plan makes this a matter of
easy accomplishment. Simply select the garments you
wishi pay a small amount'down and the balance on terms
to suit your convenience.
See the big specials we have planned for this- week.
Come TOMORROW.
STEIK
W&.
712-714 Market Street
Open Saturday Evenings
! 1 11 i
STR6NGEST PEACE PLEA
EXPECTED OF WILSON
President's Address to League to
Enforce Amity May Refer
to Europe
WASHINGTON, Mny 26. President Wll
son has virtually eomptetcd ft speech to bo
delivered tomorrow ovonliiR beforo tho
League to Enforce Peace It will bo short,
requiring but IE or 20 nilnUtcs to deliver.
Those who nro familiar with tho attitude
ot mind of tho President prophesied his
nddress tomorrow night would bo a his
torical exposition. Ho Is deeply engrossed
with tho subject, It Is enld, and has given
deep thought to tho speech during tho last
week.
The belief prevails among olllclals closo
to the President that tho tlmo has como to
sow tho seed for peace.
Tho speech mado by the President at
Charlotte, N. C, last week, has been de
scribed as being tho first Btcp to this end.
Tomorrow night ho will go furthor, It h
declared, showing tho belligerent nations
have apparency reached n deadlock, nnd
that victories have been recorded to tho
advantago of both sides, nnd It Is believed
the President may oven go bo far as to In
dlcato a cessation of hostilities should
not await nny ocrwholmlng victory by
either side
Thoso closo to tho President doscrlbo him
as being In a position of "feeling his way"
on tho subject. It Is taking much of his
closest thought and attention, thoy eay.
KING GEORGE SIGNS
COMPULSION BILL;
5,041,000 ENLIST
All Abie-Bodied Britons Be
tween Ages of 18 and 41
Summoned to
Colors
Silver Bay Alumni Meets
A meotlng of tho Silver Bay Alumni As
sociation wau hold last night In the parish
house of Holy Trinity Church, 217 South
20th street. Members from several church
societies wcro presont nnd dhcusscd plan9
for tho annual conference to bo held this
summer at Sliver Bay, on Lako George.
Sovornl views of tho bay wcro shown by
James IC Quay, of tho United Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions An address
was mado by tho Itov. William R. Turner,
rector of tho Memorial Church of St. Paul,
0 erbrook.
APPRECIATES LOYALTY
LONDON, May 2. King George signed
yesterday tho military Bervlco bill recently
passed by tho upper nnd lower houses. Tho
King, after signing tho measure which, gen
erally speaking, means Uiat every mnlo
UHton between 18 and 41 years of nee
henceforth must toko his place In active
or reserve duty In tho military service, Is
sued to tho people a message In which he
made public for tho first time the exact
figures of British enlistment slnco tho be
ginning of tho war.
Tho messago of tho King follows:
BUCKINGHAM PALACD.
To enable our country to organise
moro effectively our military resources
In tho present great strugglo In tho
cause of civilization I have, acting
upon tho advlco of our Ministers,
deemed It necessary to enroll every
able bodied man between tho ngeB of
18 and 41 years.
I doslro to tako this opportunity of
expressing to tho people my rcoognl.
tlon andO appreciation of tho splendid
patriotism nnd sclf-sacrlflco dlsplayod
In raising by voluntary enlistment
since tho commencement of tho war
6,041.000 men, an effort far surpass
ing that of nny other nation under
Blmllar circumstances In recorded his
tory and ono which will bo n lasting
sourco of prldo to futuro gonorntlons.
I am confident that tho magnificent
spirit which hitherto has sustained our
peoplo through tho trials of this
terrible war will Insplro them to on
duro this additional sacrifice Imposed,
nnd that It, with God's help, will lead
tin And m..a ...I r .
wilt achieve ratejH
B the terms 0f the n.wa5t
measure "evefy ,maie rtHii(!uwitl!i
who has at anytime einCa Sj'htg
been, or for tho time h-inl ??8t l
resident In Great BrUaiS .SA,? t ig
talned the ago of 18 ftS, J K
reached tho ago of $
ho comes under certain exc'1, bnIN
be deemed to have bn S"V.M
for general service vrlth 4h. . il.enl,ta
in tho reserves for th LWr: "PP H
war." " ot utjj
Thirty days after the tisiMin. .. ..
bill Is tho time set tor fiiS, lh Br
come active. ncaut td
Dr. Sarah llowo Jlorrlg D..j
SANTA MONICA, Cal.. m' j,a,J
Sarah Howe Morris, who ws i VBf.
been tho Hrst woman gradual J h
medical college In tho United mL
tor Morris was active Hh mi " O
Work In tho East. e waa X?to
the lata Frances E. Wlllard In lh. J M wll1
tlon of tho Woman's ChrU.aVlrIU.
Union. ''iwrM,
V VOt TOILET
FBg Get the Dirt
TtV,
ify
TOILtr
AnTmh
AMsh
mivm
nnUMIMM
MM
SOAP
Krcase and stains, bnT
leaves i the skin in .
K1 A...l!.l A .It. "
sp lendid condition ,
delightful facial sosd.
This is the only lorf.
cal way for ihe Traveler
Sportsman or Motorist
to carry soap.
Always Clean, Con.
venient, Efficient
;t""v v-""; vvasn Makes a
fr"" Wicnd," and there
' Jmore washes !n u.
Tube than in a cake of
soap, f,
(July 10c
Tnr (ID
prrft
nnAhct
If not at Tntir t.l-
send tis his name and .
dlmo for full-size Tube.
Tunn-Fonsr co., I'iiiladklthm
Central Truat Ilulldlnt
i a- i -r
A itHsll5 Hoe col. wM litre M M
CsSssSSSSS! lOleitAetl. Genuine wAife " '
V ssss& -. hueLskln. it art iI deL i
K
sssssssssj learner soie. nrei -s?
A sSSSSSS " 'f' wMeillore
ST"SiS5SSSSS8 lOleitAetl. Oenulne tcAife
Hsllllsl BnalUh last ortes- Gn(3
SSSSSgSSS txe arohed toot. ' HJ
$33S Comforticithttvls. K IS
vS Tan or Hack. Hr K
w$3,5
! "IFauIJten- 5l J
SSSSSgSt; phatf broad. , SSS
W 5s 1
5sjSssS Itaunt toe "Ssfr,. l
SSsSSSK Orlori. r-'
SSSSSSSK Boom tor vssSO''
KSS doe ioe. In
Ejis.s
We are Prepared I
We have Every New Style.
We have Every Size
HE BIG SHOE STORE ALWAYS plans
ahead and this foresight on our part -gives
you a special advantage this season.
Our stock of younff men's shoes is full
and complete. No matter what your preference
may tie, you will not be disappointed here.
tx
$4.50i$5Jg;
Regulate your expenditure by the size of your
purse, but whatever the amount you spend for
Dalsimer Standard Shoes', you get the most style,
most quality, most value for the money.
Entire Main Floor for Men
J$k$wJme
49
1204-06-08 Market St.
A Special in Silk Hosiery 3 Pairs for $1.00
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
q
iimliiliiiiiiiiHiiitiiiil' m ""' -i" "'" "-' prniMnnriMi
You Will Enjoy Your Summer Home
very much more if you have -within instant reach of your family or your guests .
the music which each likes best. Nothing else in the world will make this so
certain as a
LESTER PLAYER-PIANO
Any one can play upon it with all the personal feeling and colorful
expression of an accomplished artist the compositions desired. Our direct sales
plan makes it just as easy to own a Lester as one of the inferior kinds.
Branch Stores:
WEST PHILA.
302 South 52d Street
KENSINGTON
3344 Kensington Ave,
TRENTON
209 East State Street
READING
15 North 5th Street
CA5IDEN WILKES-PARRE
820 Broadway 170 SouthjMaln Street
NORRISTOWN
228 Went Wain Street
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
qenttenwn Pieaaa send bm booklet nd 4eaerljtloa of 3"
Lester Player-Piano
alio detalla of ey.payment plan without lotewat or axtru".
Kama
Area ...ET..U. -
f
li -
It
E
It
tt
t
la
ct
VI
lit
(I
d
2
el
it
rl
li
' '
, Cl
Tt
II
41
St
it
F
I -
SMWMMBiyiHHW
mm
ill
,fr
'vi
it,
bi
lIU
m
pf
ft
m-
pi
ch
nt
lu
Kl
Jo
Do
8
Wn
'&