EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 18, 301W
(BUG LEDGER EDITORIAL
THIRD PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
Ifimes Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor the
New York Age, uets Award for Republican
Article Ben jamin B. Bobbitt, Editor the
Long Branch Record, Democratic
LatTICtES by the 'winners of tho third prttes Jn tho Public Ilgcr IJOOO Kdltorlal
Hf, Content nro published today. The subject were "Why Charles n Hughes
rV. j Elected" and "Why "WoouTow Wilson Should He lle-clccted." v
"tL winner of tho llepubllcnn prize la James Weldon Johnson, contributing
.... u. Vnrk Aire. Ho Is n neitro.
" , hlaA ftl IrlA tAMrViMi tin .! i t t m . a . . k.
rM winner oi mo !" """ mnunni n nenjamin jioissenu
tMtL editor I-ong llrnncli ltecord and olllclul New Jersey State editor.
he awards were 20Q to each wrltea
r Bv JAMES WELDON JOHNSON
L "Lh Editor to th. He Tfork Ase.
In nsros "W.ldon.
Winner of Third Trlic. $200
, U1 connonMoTj conn-
:i!WK of dK'ba n
rtJkSSof the to great parlies, but In
'helming degree It ! ."
r-iM between the personaui.ea i ...
ee " .. ,, .,. nartles! It Is Ik
i'lVTcnolce talwVnthe man Charles
MMhes and the man vooarow ""son.
rings " .-nditlnn has been forced
'country by Woodrow Wilson. II.
,d his own unfitness for the presl-
iir Issue thin the unfitness of
Mttr to be continued In power. This he
JS by acts Inexcusable In the head
F'Al ere oartlsans of the President who
EjTE htannmm of legislation, claiming
"?"., than overbalances all na snon
t It more inii u ,n.,rt that Mr.
f.'..Vec'eive exclusive credit for
"TM
"t...i,t nmlva exclusive crccm tor
r constructive legislation Congress
sewed In the last three and a halt
Jrfr!" .i r these partisans would
kcessarlty hold good. Mr. Wilson's
KS3S. ar. not the kind that can be
.v..!. nrfd A man migm utraim "
rbsisncea. industry
" ?,..t .. fancier build It up
n buiiiu
rreat and prosperous Institution
a fTW ""T - JrlnV or r.fUi
ay smoke or
He
swear or drink or refuse to
the church, and still he a po
!nr ..... ii h. .mtlrs one dollar of
funds' intrusted to him he at once and
, runas i"v niniui for such a
trer estaoi.sp" .... ""t :w ,..,.
.Won. reraru.cM . V -- V."-v.ia0
atkms ami viriur. . ""- , h Pr.L'-
'Sl?Z United ,5t.t"nriwTth.UndW
rt hi, abilities and achievement may -j
Ko roan o :" .Trr,
rflan ana ti cokhuiwi --
of a gteat nation. u ...". -
. .. i,i,r.u. or eloauent he may lie.
well make such a man the captain of a
'."" . i. i..n.l nf nftnlrn
Bucn a man n -
...... ni. ihn state in danger, ani
nrnuncanps ,th. very thing that make.
iwrouD or peer'" ""u " """ ,- :
fllien has shown that these are Ingrained
its of his ciiuracier; mm ! -.-...
i the danror and wrought us the harm.
m B.laccj.r. n - -----
t wir. in iruin, no nunui i """"
kt with us, out tnese iraiw oi n. "-
' cbaracin nave more umu .
uiht us to the brink of war and In the
I of JUeXICO, DacKCU ua wtbi ihw v
dishonorable war. Bu: greater than
d&ngtr has been the hhrm. The Very
that a conslderaDio numDer oi auki
i tltttens r.re not ashamed to proclaim
lif their thanks tnat timidity anu
dice on inn pan ot mo riesiucm. ic
country out of war is prooi tit ino
siscuiatliig Influence the Administration
t Woodrow Wilson has had on the nation.
Lftw more nrtmlnlstratlons tlkeHho pres-
r, and the United States wouia cease to
a nation worthy of the name.
$ut timidity, indecision. Inaction ana
ardlce are not the only traits or cnar-
that make Woodrow Wilson until ror
nrnsldcncv of the United States, 111
Wy everything that he says or writes or
l there Is revealed a prolusion, a smuaui-
s shiftiness, a lack of simple dlrect-
. a senna of calculation, a flavor of op
tunlsm that make It dimcult to believe
ht sincerity There Is always the im-
reeslon that he Is not going straight and
aa to his object And even wh:n no ap
art to be Koine straight and clean, there
i the Impression that the object he seems
bt going at Is not the main object in nis
Ind.
Who can escape the conviction that Mr.
LWltson Is at heart a pacifist who for policy's
flake has masqueraded as an advocate of
Ntredness? Or that he Is at heart an
JwU-sUffrsgltt who for policy's sake speaks
hlr words to the women?
These traits of character are entirely at
Variance with American Ideals. The people
: this country want to feel that they have
i the White House a. man whose actions
Sire not governed by cowardice and covered
kg by hypocrisy. They want a man -who
,lsaks fght out, who says what he means
!ad means what he says and acts acord-
ny.
Buoh a man la Charles Evans Hughes.
whole publlo career Is a record of
ne courage, sincere convictions and
Jghtforward action. No one can doubt
meaning or Intention when he says
ornlng the Adamson bill. "If I were
(Went I would not yield to force.
her put forth by canltal or labor or
ay other agency I would rather stand on
l principle and be defeated than yield
lot or tittle to tret Into omce." No
llectual sleight-of-hand In those words.
truth and earnestness behind them can
hit.
Caarles E. "ilurhea fits ths true and
sltlonal American Ideal of what a Presl-
iv nouia do. ua Is the man that the.
aetry stands In need of now. and the
w the country will stand more In need
HI the critical vnra tn fnllour. Thu
Med States Is todav natlonallv nick.
1 than Snvthlnr AlA ft n4a th nat.
41 SDlrlt rAtrltatl kA niHAn.l -
8SBeM reawakened. That Is what Mr.
aratme means when he says: "I want to
EL . i"0 nrm ,n Insistence upon her
'Br P''" wlth the Ideals of peace, but
Hli .' w t0 "cure peace with honor.
Am Want tO Sea AmnrtM n,.n.M tn wv
"T-.ew'ST-i aieri. emclent. goJng forward
InS front Mnlr In t. M.... ... n ...
fc - -, ... tug ! Mi Will-
:iwuoa among the nations."
its.., 11 haVo ""'n " America under
'S! E "u-heaj such an ArSerlca under
eoarow Wilson Is n Impossibility.
fcWlLSON OFF FOR WEST
ON SP1MING TOUR
HU Deliver Three Addressea In
Chicago TomorrowMany
Stops En Route
LifS" BRANCH. N.-X. Oct 18. Preel-
I c t "CCOHF,PB'd by Mrs. Wilson
u us ho ,v;"Tt',' "jy ryrr.s
kl. .l "" '" '-""at". wnre no. win
. i.- T fP"0"" tomorrow. Nino Jtops
, -7 .Sa rlt State during the
' anej ihe Preslnent 'Will s-rt i-ntera
enuwber 0f wtort lBdtaBa tomorrow.
1ft! Lrw-Wlt ' Mael'ent health and
svims over- what fa regarded
rorabra RMWm rmanitiur tkui
1 of the oatnpalgfi. He'does Hot plan
e any rear-BlatfarnaJ"naaafea an
ti Chlaaxn. hat urfii Ik.v. k.4.
the crowds which' are. exported to
' "Un ft.t tlltt VnrlAUal ff-Aunas ...Ih... Alnna
be mad., - "" -" -,,"
IP Beglii Ww k oo Nwr Navy Bttl
JfAJIHINaTON. Oei. lrJmratie
: ,7. '" Houae 'Naval AJtalrs Cora
1 "H meet har on VnvuiUr'tn tn
i oonsldarmtiAM n k. .n.. iu
tK -----. v, , m llVMWUWI u
J? " yaw) They rUt u-y to
--- ,.. fm Broposea at uvt last see,-
-oiigr- for a larger and bettsr
eQ Jiaw Ijivw nawv khw,umm
that the -acord uf the last sisslnn
1 b.Ofct, b Hi. anulnu kill
By BENJAMIN BOISSEAU BOBUITT
Klltor Ixwis llranth Dullr llerord. Ofllctsl New
Jrr state JMIior Pen neme "XUilmtlUa."
Winner of Third Ytlte, $200
In this national campaign the big ques
tion to be settled Is not one of parties or
platforms or personalities. It Is simply
"rinriiirr ir ungues would maKe a littler,
or as good. President and bo able to render
the publlo more emclent. or as efficient,
serlce than President Wilson.
We may measure expectations of a sec
ond term for President Wilson by the rec
ord of his rtrst term. The acid test of fit
ness Is reiults,
Tho legislative achievements of the WIU
son Administration Include acts reforming
and making panic-proof the currency sys
tem, revising the tariff with the-purpose of
encouraging competition and lowering un
warrantably high prices. protdtng for ship
purchases and other steps In upbuilding our
merchant marine that hae already
doubled the tonnage In order to enlarge
our foreign markets, amending and making
more practical anti-trust laws, creating a
Federal Trade Commission to prevent un
fair huslness methods, a Hoard of Concilia
tion and Mediation to avert or end strikes,
a Tariff Commission to substitute scientific
Inquiry for prejudice, politics and pull In
framing tariff schedules, preventing trsde
dumping, against child labor, for an eight
hour day, prohibiting abuse of Injunctions
In labor disputes, protecting sailors and the
safety of passengers, recognising that hu
man labor Is more than a commodity of
commerce. Imposing nn Income tax that
shifts the burden of taxation so as to make
wealth pay Its Just proportion, providing
capital at low Interest rates for agricultural
development, establishing facilities to sup
ply farmers with knowledge of how to In
crease production, opening up Alaska and
other public land and promoting the de
velopment of great national resources while
saving them from monopolization, giving
the Filplno more self-government and ex
tending Federal aid to good roads con
struction. Then there are the measures for pre
paredness ajatnst war, carrying appropria
tions this year ot J662.O0O.O0O 2I.00O,000
more than Great Britain spent on her navy
and C-enmany on her army the year before
tho great war hegan and meeting the cost
by taxing plcthorla Incomes and Inheri
tances and munition manufactures.
Some Republican votes were cast In Con
gress for nearly eery one of these acts.
This, though. Is not the whole story, ine
lobby has been driven from the capital.
trust laws clarified, the rostofflce Depart
ment made self-supporting, express extor
tion broken up. Interest collected on uov
ernment bank, deposits, publlo health serv
ice activities broadened and a high order
of administrative efficiency everywhere
displayed;
In our foreign relations perplexing prob
lems have crowded thick upon the Adminis
tration. In 1913 differences with Japan
were amicably adjusted. The Mexican
muddle, a legacy from the Taft adminis
tration, has not yet been cleared up, but
final Judgment cannot be passed upon our
Mexican pollsy because Inttrwoven with It
was the problem of galng South and Cen
tral American confidence, and ultimate con
sequences cannot yet be gauged, nor can
the wisdom of our course be determined In
the absepce of the perspective that only
time can give. In our controversy with
Germany this country secured all It sought.
Negotiations villi England are still In
progress; they require time." In a war-mad
world we are at peace, with honor, because
PresldentsWIlson has remained calm and
cool and patient, swayed by the clamor of
neither flre-enting Jingoes nor peace-at-any.
price pacifists, while firmly Insisting on the
maintenance of American rights.
Four years ago we were told Wilson's
election would mean business ruin. Bank
deposits have Increased twenty-six per
pent, exports seventy-six per cent. Imports
twenty-one tier cent, balance of trade In
this country's favor 187 per cent, and our
national wealth twenty-two per cent. More
men are employed at better wages and for
shorter hours than ever before. And war
business Is less than one per cent ot the
total. If the affairs of our Government have
been mismanaged, how could these things
be? ,
Ellhu rtoot once said: "Under ba'd govern
ment no fertility of soil, no thrift or In
dustry of population, can bring prosperity
to a people. Security, opportunity, con
fidence, activity of trsde and labor are the
fruits of good government alone."
As an opposition candidate. It Is the nat
ural function ot Mr. Hughes to find fault.
But he has nothing better. Indeed nothing
definite, to offer. He promises no different
policy with regard to Mexico or the Ku
ronean belligerents. The tariff and nation
allsm have been taken out of politics by
Democratic legislation. Illght-hour laws can
never be repealed. There Is no clear and;
concrete Issue upon whlcn the voters are
urged to repudiate an Administration that
has meant progress, prosperity and peace.
The Hughes campaign is based upon a
mobilization of minor grievances, an at
tempt to capitalize trivial and often Incon'
eiuous dissatisfaction.
Can one conceive Mr. Hughes appointing
a Justice Brandels to the Supreme Court
bench any more than. .one can conoelve of
President Wilson opposing ratification or an
Income tax amenamenir
What, to match the harmonious and
united action under Wilson, could Mr.
Rotttea accwnrttsH with a congressional
team led by Penros-e und Smeot and Oallln
leer, standpatters j with t-a Follette, Cum
mins and Clapp. Progressives, pulling
against them ran any one say what ha
would do or cield do as President, lacking,
as he would Mr Wilson's experience, pres
tige of accomplishment and solid party sup
port? Thomas A Kdlsnn. of New Jersey , Henry
Ford, of Michigan, Judge lien I.lndey. of
Colorado; Francis J lleney. of California.
are none of Ihem Democrats. Several
months ngo none of these great Americans
was supporting Wilson Now. In spite of
disagreement with certain ot his policies,
all are. Mr Kdlson says "Wilson, has
blundered at times but he usually blunders
forward He has earned faith
and trust I do not think It a logical or
sensible thing to change to an Inexperienced
and untried man "
One need not Indorse every feature of the
Wilson Administration to want to see It
continued In preference to a change, at a
crucial erlod In the world's history, which
might bring uncertainty, coufiison and dan
ger, and which It Is clear beyond a reason
able doubt could not bring Improvement
SUFFRAGISTS WILL QUIZ
WILSON FROM THE AIR
"Why Do You Seek Votes "From
Women When You Oppose
Votes for Women?"
HUGHES "CUTS LOOSE"
IN REPLY TO HECKLERS
MnkoK Virtrlolic Denial of
Charge Ho Is Associated
With "Invisible Government"
ClUCAaO. Oct. II. Governor Hughes
msde his second excurs'on Into Michigan
today tn the best fighting trim he has en
Joyed since the Itepubllcan eonxentlon here
chose him standard bearer for the party.
There wasn't any question that the nom
inee was pleased with the Impression which
he made on his big audience In Sioux City,
la . last night. As on previous occasions
during his stumping tours It was the heck
ler who started Hughes setting pff fire
work. Aroused and stimulated by the way In
which his audience supported him and
sought to drown hecklers by booing, Hughes
"cut loose," Never before In his presidential
campaigning has the nominee been more
.earnestly emphatta, more' dramatic or foree-
rui man when he hurled his vitriolic denial
to any charge that he waa associated with
"Invisible rovernment" and counted this
Arllh a pledge that It elected he would have
"visible government."
Hughes nrrlved In Chicago shortly before
noonNind remained In his private car while
It was being transferred from one road to
another. The candidate slept late on the
train today, being considerably fatigued by
last night's experience and, moreover, fav
ored by a schedule which did not provide
any public appearance for him until tato
this evening Hughes expected to make the
tariff and labor Issues the main burden ot
his discussion In Michigan.
Boy Crushed to Death In Elevator
David Dalaban, sixteen years old, of 1JH
South Second street, was crushed to death
yesterday afternoon when ha tell between
a freight elevator and Its shaft at (OS San
son street He waa an errand boy for a
grocery at Sixth and Spruce streets, ami
had delivered an order to a restaurant on
the fifth floor, On the down trip the acci
dent occurred, and the boy died whllo a
section ot flooring was being chopped away
to release his body.
BETTORS CHARGE TRKK
IN SHIFT FROM HUGHES
Manipulation Alleurcd to Throw
"Wilson Scare" in Stock
Exchange
NEW TOntC Oct ll. Charges that the
sudden shift of presidential betting, odds In
Wall street from a to 1 against Wilson to
10 to S was a manipulation Intended to
throw a "Wilson scare" Into the market and
force odds down were made by a number
of brokers today. The recent steady ad
vance In odds on the exchange was helped
on Its way by the Itepubllcan victory In
Maine and the 2-to-l figure were established
at that time.
After 125.000 had been wagered on
Hughes at 10 to 8 and 10 to 7 yesterday.
120.000 was reported offered at even today
on the curb, Fred Schumm. of Brooklyn,
quoted 10 to 9 on Hughoa today and de
m
WHsjeft svppisrteTs Mssl 4Hs Rs
Odd t t I erdNi'aiiMa today
HturtMM wmsM eerrr New Tor Mate
waa nuoted at ersst . nsotter , while WOsMM
backers were seM e afklng l-4e4 adds)
that he wouht carry ConsxfctfcMt and t to it
on New Jersey.
- -
HUNTERS VIOLATE FIRK LAWS
Jersey Wardens Apprehend IN m
First Two Dyg tm
TORNTON. N. J., Oct II. Today ss tk
second of the four open days e the .
hunting season In this State, and hundred!
of sportsmen took to the woods last night W
order to get a good post for an early start'
today
The 8tate lira wardens Tare more than .
usually active, as last Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning 101 persoaa were found,
violating the forest fire lawi There were
many other cases of violation tn which no
one waa apprehended. The chief, form of
breaking the law, Ke fire wardens re
port. Is the leaving of deserted camp fires.
n y
SfiSHi
TO SMILE A LOT
TO SIGH A UT11
T0 BE ENTEMMNED-
T0 ENJOY THE
BIGGEST UITIE BOOK
IPIBLCWED INTEARS
READ
BOBBY IN SMH
OFAlRTHDAf
BY LEBBEUS AUTCHH1
(A HAPPY GIFT
rORGWWN'UK.
CR GkOWWG-UP5)
at vm BMKSCUBirW
F.WJLAJJD eY CO)
tUCA0 tMSMYPSK
kt:
CHICAGO. Oct IS. The National
Woman's party, which Is strenuously op
posed to President Wilson's re-election, has
arranged a little "welcome" all Its own for
the President upon his arrival here to
morrow. High above the President's train, as It
crosses the Indiana-Illinois State line, will
hover an aeroplane bearing Mrs. Qllson
Gardner and Miss Marjorle Stlnson. As ths
train crosses the line the women will drop
thousands of printed messages, bearing
these words-
President Wilson I Why do you seek
votes PKOM women when you oppose voles
FOlt women, National Woman's Party."
Women rote In Illinois but do not In In
diana. The aeroplane will hover over the train
from the State line on Into Chicago, drop
ping these printed messages. Miss Slinson
will be the aviator.
U. OF P. STUDENTS
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Partisans of Hughes, Wilson,
. Benson and Hanly Hold
Election
The campus of the University Is a Novem
ber 7 In miniature today, for the straw bal
lot for President of the United States Is
being cast by the students.
All the stock accompaniments of a na
tional presidential election are there. Elec
tioneering is everywhere rife; representa
tives of the Itepubllcan and Democratic
Clubs ot tho University haunt the campus
paths to pounce upon the unwary, who have
not yet made up their minds, with subtle
arguments and persuasions, and groups ot
excited friends and classmates gather to
thresh out the probable outcome between
themselves.
The students themselvs are taking the
result of their straw ballot seriously, for
they reel In all sincerity that It will Intnl.
llbly Indlcte the result ot the next presi
dent's! election. Accordingly they have
made all the regular preparations for such
an election The voting will take place In
Houston Hall between 12:30 and 2:10 and
S.00 and 8:00 p. m. There Is In The Penn
sylvanlan the college newspaper an oRl
clal straw ballot this morning, without
which no student can vote; arsl tellers at
the polls have been nominated both by the
Itepubllcan and Democratic Clubs. In ad
dition to Hughes and Wilson, Benson and
Hanly are nominees.
The result of the straw ballot will be an
nounced tomorrow.
CABINET QUITS USE OF FRANKS
Comptroller Williams's Employment of
Privilege Embarrasses Democrats
WASHINGTON. Oct IS. Determined to
Uglve the Republicans no cause for criticism
of Democratic officeholders use of the offi
cial frank, members of President Wilson's
Cabinet and other Government officials who
are on the stump for Mr, Wilson today
Issued orders that no copies of their cam
paign speeches be mailed to newspapers
or others under the Government frank.
Kmbarrassment which resulted from the
action ot Comptroller ot the Currency Wil
liams In mailing broadcost under Govern
ment frank literature giving his side of the
celebrated Itlgga National Dank case Is re
sponsible for the determination of the ofll
clals to pay postage rather than lay them
selves open to criticism.
Browning,King
& Company
$15, $18, $20
Young Men's
Suits
Fane f Cheviots 'and
Worsteds in nen Semi
Norfolk models.
The Oxford Suit,
plain and
pinch-back,
at $15.
Overcoats'
$18, $20, $25.
ThevDouble
Breasted Form
Fitting Overcoat is
the coat for young
men.
nr
1524-1526
Chestnut St,
any
MWson & DeM
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
Unparalleled Values in Quality Furs
In This Wonderful October Sale
15 Per Cent Off Marked Prices
We Reserve Your Purchase Upon a Small Deposit on
Charge It Subject to Bill of December 1st
f
fM
sa a
ajj " . " Still More of These " . . tt? .'
I ' -- Flare Hudson Seal Coats " "rC
g l f""""'""" 40-inch, with collar and border of skunk or black lynx -
g U November price will be 115.00 T" 7' . ,' v
1 Barrel Mull and Scarf N. jA Vw) " BcTer orRaeeon Collars v
X 25-50 Mkihk MSR) X "' 38-75 '
N November Price JWmkS N. November Price
Animol Scarf and Barrel Muff V nJ H I IP mMkAmmM' ' C""r
26.75 IM BBF N 59.50
Moleskin n.
JSets v
r Barrel Muff and Straight Scarf v
63.75 y
NoYember Price
v 75.00
Fur Scarfs
Novtmbtr October
Regular Sal
Prlc. Price
25.00 Red Fox Scarfa 21.25
30.00 Grey Wolf Scarf -25.50
30.00 White Fox Scarfa 25.50
30.00 Taupe Wolf Scarfs. . . 25.50
- 40.00 Dyed Blue Fox Scarfs, 34.00
40.00 Kamchatka Blue Fox
' Scarfa 34.00
45.00 Cross Fox Scarfs 38.75
45.00 Pearl Grey Fox Scarfs. 3R.7K
M5.00 White Fox Scarfs. . . . 38.75
50.00 Slate Fox Scarf 42.50
yf Persian v
Lamb Coats N.
S Skunk or Persian Collars N
, 144.50 .
N. 1 November Price s
'N. 170.00 yS
;
Kamchatka v
y Blue Fox Sets v '
Barret Muff and Scarf
X 63.75
v November Prico
X. 75.00
Fur Coats
Nov.mbtr Octobtr
R.gular Sets
Prlc Price
80.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 68.00
95.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 80.75
(llud.oii SmI Collar, D.lt)
120.00. Hudson Seal Coats . .102.00
(40-Inch Flats Mal
150.00 Caracul Coats 127.50
190.00 Nutria Coats 161.50
200.00 Sable Squirrel Coats.. 170.00
300.00 Moleskin Coat 255.00
350.00 Beaver Coats ....:. .297.50
O0-lnch Mod.l to Order)
475.00 Mink Coat 403.75
600.00 Mink Coat 510.00
y Hudson n.
jr Seal Coats
6 Inch Skunk Border and Collar v
x im-5o y
November Price J
X. I90,0
; The
'Artistry
of Our
Informal
Hats for Street or Aft.
ern&on Wear Is reHeeted In the value not
the price. Value (11 to SIS.
PrUe 8,50
aurbaMHE Afe' Ordrt AeMptsMl
Fur Sets
Novtmbtr Octobtr
R.gular !
Price Price
37.50 Black Fox 31.88
40.00 Beaver ."..... 34.00'
50.00 Natural Raccoon .... 42.50
55,00 Red Fox 46.75
75.00 Battleship Grey Fox. . 63.75
80.00 Black Lynx 68.00
100.00 Dyed Blue Fox . . . . f 85.00
110.00 Fisher 93.50
110.00 Slate Fox 93.50
110.00 Cross Fox .......... 93.50
or- ' . . ai
nrrnmnTtiBBaBsi
j mjj
Dress
Millinery
for
Formalities
Kwy warns (
HF.is
xi
ffc..
12.3t, !5.Mf W.M
ksmmmmmmmmsm
reur tan
rw
Mail OriUrft Rcve Prmt AtUaiion
-rJ