Evening ledger-MiLVdklhia, friday. October 20. loie
mmk BATTAGLIA
LO)RP0Aj:0RP0PEIlIL
"DENT1 DEL PASUBIO"
Q)i Austrlaci, Rinforzati, Attno
wno la Ridotta rcrmun, wn
Ne Sono Ricaccjati o Pcr-
dono Prlgionicri
I RUM EN I VITTORIOSI
NOMA', 20 Ottobrc.
TTn tclcernmma da Parlgl dice ehe
fV1 wattlna yn allro forte contln-
i feflte dl truppe liaiianc c nuarcaiu a
MkmiCCO cd c partlto immcuiaiamcnic
alU Tolta dctla fronto dl bnttaglla.
Owsto c' 11 tcrzo contingcntc ltallano
' tbt sbarca a Salonlcco.
ItOMA, 20 Ottobre,
Una lolenta battnglla, combattuta In
cnn parte corpo a corpo, si I ' Molta per
'L'1 dilPublVfir la ruiptta del
Dente del rasublo" Che (til Itallanl avevano
eenqulstnto nella gornata dl martedl n
!-.. nil im vleorefo nttncco, II rnpporto
eT generate Codorne, pubbllcato qui irl
Cra dal Mlnlstero della Oucrra. dice -he
, ridotta era sempro tcnuta alia pcra d
erroledl dopo una Rlornata dl totta
Iferoce. dalle truppe Itallano e che tuttl Kit
attacchl dewi nusirim:i, m".h - .-.
'rlnforiatl. erano rtntl resplntl Kcco II teato
l rapportos ., .
Sul Monte rasublo al Bono nvutl In
cessantl nltncclil e contrattacchl. tuttl
precedutl ed appogglall da aslonj dl
artlRllerla dl una cstrema vlolenia
1 JCelln mattlnata dl lerl (mcrcoledl') II
nrmlco rluscr a penetraro nella ridotta
del Dente del I'asublo, ma ne fu Itn
oiedlatnmento cacclato dopo una vlo
' lenta lotta corpo a corpo. Durante (
auestc axlonl nol prendemmo at ncmlco
tn eentlnalo dl prlgionicri. tra cul novo
' ufPctall un cannono cd un cblce.
Suiraltoplnno del Cnrso durante plc
ooll combattlmehtl nol prendemmo al
nemlca alcunl prlgionicri ed alcuno
mltragllatricl.
lerl t' stnto pubbllcato un decreto luogo
tenextale che eleva II prezxo dello rucchero
fe 10 a 24 soldi la llbbra. 81 dlco che la
larlone dl questo prowcdlmenlo e' nella
trsslta' dl llmltaro II consumo dello xue-
' hro dato II grande numento delle tariffs
II mlnlstro dcirABricoltura ha espresso
la pperama che 11 prowedlmento aara' nc
ttto dalla uazlono con quello aplrlto dl
SMcrlflzIo che nnora ha appogglato 11 bo-
Terno e leserclto cne comDaue per la gran
dczia e per la HbertV delta patria. In tut-
1 ,U Italia aara' Inaugurato un alatcma dl
art ril rilatrlhuzlone dello rucchero lnteao
t a llmltaro 11 plu' poaslblle II canto della
Tlti e qualcuno ha proposto che bi prol
fclsca agll Italianl dl comperaro estltl cd
OfKtttl dl tusio. A queato rlguardo 11
forerno ha Bla' prolblto l'lmportazlone dl
pclllcclo e dl tappetl orler.tall
Un tetcBramma da Bucharest annuno a
he le forze rumene operantl nel Carpazll
fcanno euadagnato una brltlanta vlttorla
tncll austrlaci del quail 900 aono stntl fattl
prlgionicri. I rumenl hanno Inoltre cat-
ttvrato e dlstrutto dod cl cannon! ed nlcune
Bltragllatrlcl. La vlttorla e stata consc
tulta nella vallata del Trotua dovo gll nus
tr'acl aevano Invaso II terrltorto rumeno
glungendo flno a I'alanca, a qualche mlsllo
aalla llnea dt confine.
I rumenl hanno anche sconntto una co
knna tedeaca onernnte nella redone a nud
41 KronstadL.
Intanto la battaglla contlnua nella Vollnla
.nella Galizla tra run.il ed nustrn-teilrnch!.
J.ttacchl contrattacchl si succedono genza
Iregua o con grande vlolenza, e st attende
he una decision sla ragglunta In un tempo
urelatlramente brevo, 17 alntomatlco II fatto
he un glornale tedesco, commentando la
Eiltuazlone alia fronte orientate, daje malln-
conlcamente che 1 tedesch! non hanno nlu'
I tul nemlco tl vantncglo che avevano un
muiu tui to. Bcarsezza ai munizioni uei
reierclto russo.
I GANG "SHAKEDOWN"
SUCK IN GERMANTOWN
DINNER TO WORLD SALESMEN
mml r. whims 4k. -.m frTTYrrr
W V CMTCLCS tt WCSSCL3 fk
CDtVfKO B WOODS S (E' HUGH CHHLMCRS
CAMDEN GIRL BURNED
TO DEATH; TWO INJURED
Clothing of Woman limited
FromStovc Flames Spread
to Children
Members of the cxccutlvo committic of the World's Salesmanship Con
gress wcrp entertained nt a dinner Inst nlfiht by the Philadelphia
Salesmanship Club, nt the Hcllevuc-Strntford. Many of the most
effective speakers of Philadelphia presented its ndvnntnjres to the com
mittee. Fivo hundred business men of the city nttended the dinner,
and snt down to the sixty tables, on each of which were miniature
examples of Phllndelphia-mndc products. Lenders in the business life
of the city, who presented the claims of Philadelphia, included Cyrus
II. K. Curtis, Attorney General Francis Shunk Urown, Provost Edenr
Fahs Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. V. P. Wilson,
of the Commercial Musucm
One llttta girl la dead and two other
perrons are tn a nerloua condition In M
I'ooper Ilopltal. Camden, the reault of
burns, their clothing having been Ignited
from a kitchen toe The dead girl la
Jennie Zlnlalonk. three )eara rid, of 1X1
Tina tret. Camden
Mrs. Mary Malzack. of the l'lne etreet ad
drcaa. Bet lire to her clothing while pouring
oil on the t"e She came In contact with
Jennie and her aeen- ear-old BlMer Htnsla,
and In an effort to extinguish the flames
aa Beerel hurnot
SALESMAN CONVENTION
LIKELY TO COME HERE
Continued from Pace One
contributions were received there, but In-
Bitted that they were entirely voluntary.
"I'll tell you quite frankly that contribu
tions are received, but they are In no way
ompulsory. There ar no strings attached
to the contribution. If the' placeholdera
el they cannot afford to contribute, they
4o not have to. In fact, rome of the place
holders did not even receive the letters
E which Vero Bent out. I wish I had one of
tne notices here to show you."
r iiurns searched for a copy of the
Botlcea among hjs papers, but could not
tni one.
"Of course. If the men come hero and
ffer contributions I am not going to refuso
f w uks mem," Be continued. "No organi
sation Can exlnt wlthnut mnnAV nml tlinr
t'- ta not one organization In Philadelphia that
an me witrvout funds.
H Theso funds muat bo supplied. We not
nly receive money hero from placeholders,
but also from many others whe are not
r iH the city DLvroll. such un hiifllnrAii men
pand other Outriders who are Interested In
Ii we cnmpalgn.
"How was the I31ankenburr camnaln
I aonductedT They must have had money I"
tj i, uunu earn mat no specinc amount
meniionea in any or tho communica-
j( wun sent out asking for voluntary con-
Several policemen spoke In praise of Mr.
J"rns today. They said he was not respon
sible for the IIVJltlm Thw lilnmnH th mn
i "higher up."
ourns. personally Is a fine fellow," they
.aid. "H0 d0M not rufc t jn or prCgS UB.
Is simply carrying out orders from the
a higher up."
Six Hundred Cheer New Organi
zation at Banquet at
Bellevuc
Philadelphia's chances or getting the 1917
convention of the World' Salcsmannhlp
Congress wero declared to be "one lap bet
ter than New York." Ha chief competitor for
the honor, by Norval A. Hawkins, sales
manager of the Kord Automobile Company
and president of the congress In an ad
dress before COO members of the local
Salesmanship Club In the Itcllcvue last
night.
Probably without precedent In this city
was the shonlng made at tho dinner by
this organization, only thirteen daya old
Almost every branch of business and Indus
try In Philadelphia was reprcacnted. Em
ployers, snlea executives and salesmen, ns
well as several hundred women. luony of
whom are also engaged In selllntf. were
there, and It was doubtless the enthusiasm
which marked tho entire affair thnt led
Mr. Hawklna, who will be one of the com
mittee to decide where the convention shall
bo held, to express h'msclf In terms so en
couraglrg to h.s hearers.
Cyrus H K. Curtis and II J. Uerlct de
livered addresses calculated to Impress tho
Visiting members of the executive commit
tee of the World's Salesmanship Congress,
who were the guests of" honor, with the
force of Philadelphia's claim for the 1917
convention.
Hartley J. Doylo, vlco president of tho
Philadelphia Salesmanship Club, was toast
master. Mr Hawkins dclhered the prin
cipal address and made a profound im
pression, lie declared salesmanship to be
a profession, nnd he made a stirring appeal
for the deeldpment of better buslneas
through better salesmanship, and the devel
opment of better salesmanship through or
ganization and exchange of knowledge nnd
Ideas.
"It Is a pleasure," ho said, "to sit at a
banquet and not have a drink nt tho speak
ers' table. Ten years ago you couldn't
hae pulled off a salesman's banquet any
where In this country without everybody
feeling the liquor before tho fish forks, and
expecting tho flsh to supply the brains."
An elaborate plan for the entertainment
of the city's visitors, should Philadelphia
be selected as the place of tho sa'esmanahlp
convention, was announced by Mr. Ilerlet
It embraces a Fourth of July celebration;
a mobilization of famous military organi
zations from every section of the country;
the presence of the President of the United
States nnd Goernors of tho Thirteen Orig
inal States; airship and submarine demon
stration on tho Delaware and other Inter
esting features. .
Mr. Doyle, as toastmaster, presented gold
fob to Charles M Wrssels, president of
the Philadelphia club, and Albert li Slaltby,
second !co president, for obtaining, re
spectively, the largest and second largest
number of members of tho organization
here.
Mr. Curtis described Philadelphia's many
great attractions, historical and Industrial.
to the visiting oiricers of the Congress nnd
expressed his earnest hope this city would
hae the opportunity of welcoming the
progressive salesmen ' of tho world next
summer.
lluried on Wedding Anniversary'
Kred llenni, slTty-elght years old, who
died last Tuesday nt the home of his daugh
ter .Mrs Trances Krcl, at I7t0 North New.
klfl. street, after a short Illness, was burled
today on th-i forty-second anniversary of
his wedding Serlces will bo held nt the
house this afternoon, followed by Interment
In tho ttcnmn Lutheran Cmetery.
STRIKERS ATTACK DRIVER
Three Arrested After Beatinp Man Who
Refused to Join Strlko
A crowd of striking coal drivers todny
attacked n drler who had refused to Join
them ami engaged tho police, of the north
western section of the city In a combat
which lasted about Ofteen minutes and at
tracted n large crowd Trainc was blocked
I.; the fight
Sidney Hillings, of 1110 Panama street,
the driver who had refused to leave his
wagon, was on his way to n laundry nt
Nlnteenth street and Montgomery nenuo
with n lond of coal when a crowd of strik
ing drivers rollowed him. hurling small
missiles nnd taunts. When he nrrhed nt
the laundry the crowd or strikers beiet
him nnd beat him. A riot call was sent In
to the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets police
stntlon nnd a squad ot policemen nrrlvrd
and three or tho strikers were nrrcstnl
Thrv lmil a hearing bcrore Magistrate Col
lins In the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets
police station
The three strikers who said their names
were Perry Townsend. or I6S0 Ogden street,
Paul Wheats, of 1730 Alder street, nnd
Samuel Knssel. of Sit Alder street. Were
held under H00 baU each ror a further
hearing.
Fokkcrs Downed by Americans
PAIIIS. Oct !0 It now develops that
three Kokkera fell victims to three Amer
ican pllotB who participated In the recent
raid on the Mauser works at Oberndorr
AGAINST TAX INCREASE
Operative Builders Oppose Placing As
sessment of City Property Beyond
Present $1 Rate .
, Ths Philadelphia Operative Dulldcra As-
Boelatlon, now conductive a campaign
iffalnat any Increase of the present It city
Wx rate for 1817, will present to the chair-
- oi tunen' committee or Finance a
ffoposltlon to tax all real estate except
'arm lands at the full city rate of fl per
00, with flfly-cent rate or farms. The
elation wilt point out that thlB change
'111 Increase the city's revenue approxl
ely ll.eoo.OOO a, year.
" Property affected 'by such a change
W l be the property now taxed on tho baals
th suburban assessment of eventytflve
its, the total assessments of which .this
"regated 172,891,417,
J . MBltlon decree only two classes
J cty tax rates, the full rat of SI and
"r-cent rate on farms. The total assess.
"nt on farm property amounts to 120,000,.
, affordlnr only J106.008 a year In taxes.
A CfirrtrniM Bit,AintAfi . ... niin
eonrer with Chairman Joseph, P. Qaffney,
.. vuuciia rjunm lu r vtnatin. i nm.
f J9S4 of John Tf lM.jtAl.v TAnl.l ru
&. t- ,, i-.r. ".'""' """" "Tr
SZZZ ':" " newt, Harry Mrockie
Mf and Joan' B, 'Mayer.
WHT CARDINALS TO BE NAMED
Hn Majority U Be Restored In
Sacred College
ROME, Oct 19.Bight f the twelve W
mum In the 0acrd CoiUm "wl)l fc Mld
J. '" Corwlatery whWi Is er4rd to V
"J sxt mouth. It wu HKwrUd in Vat
"an ilrcle. today thai no fere'm cardinal
will be irui
ata ths i ruiiA. v.t,... .ii.t. 4i.
I- , .- w 4mmisu cacsi
..i.junir in uw ajcr UMMpa wiu
'J"4- Anwivi tfci BTftklMi t
C031PKNSATI0N PKECEDENT
Board Rules Against Award in Occupa
tional Disease Which Might Have
sBeen Corrected
The Workmen's Compensation Board set
a precedent In Its decision or u case heard
in Pittsburgh, when It decreed than on oc
cupational disease Is not an accident The
decision was mad public here today by
Harry A.'Mackey, chairman.
A. man developed sngrene from an In
eoti onrn while In the employ or the Na
tional Tube Company, of Pittsburgh Ills
widow claimed the death waB duo to his
having to work continuously over a heating
register. '
The board ruled that such a death cannot
be construed h an accident In that the
workman In all probability developed the
disease over a long period of time In any
event. It said, the workman waa in a posi
tion to correct such conditions because he
was conscious of their effects. The dead
man was George C Neemes. Ills home
was In Pittsburgh
Be Prepared
Lack of labor at
the mines and coal
yards, with railroad
troubles, may cause
a coal famine. Buy
yoijr coal nor, We
handle only the very
BEST
COAL
CASH PRJCES
EGG
$7.50
NUT
$8.00.
STOVE
$7.75
PEA
$5.75
Owpn Letter's Sops
maair w ' ' "T"
fTMiaaaveamattB ai
tiQ H, t merit.
I YmbIm Ave.
M, IM. M wvnm. mmm ww a
mmmmrnmwm9mmfflss&
m&mmm.
I
Advertising
Writers
Can't Make
Piano Value
Q The proprietor entering the advertising
office, of a piano department: "Well, Ad
Smith, what are you getting up now?"
fl Ad Man: "Did you not tell me to keep on
feeding out the Club Plan?"
fl Proprietor: "Oh, yes, yes, and I wish to
state I rather like the skillful manner in which
you do it, and you can go further and say, if a
customer got indigestion, lumbago or gout,
that all or any of these things should entitle
them to a further continuation of their pay
ments, and if they happen to give up the
ghost and cash in for good, the piano will
be presented to their family to play the funeral
march, and without charge."
fl Ad Man: "Do you ever have to do this?"
fl Proprietor: "Very rarely; if ever. Our
agreements are so worded that if they are not
up to the minute in their payments, we do not
have to come across, and there is not one in
a hundred pays on the day it is due, so you see
that lets us out."
fl Ad Man, thoughtfully: "I understand,"
IT PAYS TO THINK
FIA4 0 CO,
. Cheitnut at lltli Street
FACTORY, gTH AND PARKSJD AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA BRANCHES " t
ftU & CliUmt U. 2S3S GVmMtewft Avt.
MERCURY TO FALL '
SLIGHTLY DURING DAY
Gulf Storm Brought Wnrm Tcm
pcrnture nnd Rnin Moves
North
A breath of the trop'es. touching rhlla
delphln today toward the fag-end of Oc
tober, mad oolen underwear and oer
ceata uncomfortable.
Tho warmth of the Caribbean Sea and ot
Yucatan were brought nothwsrd by the
weather nvuement that burst Into a hurrl'
rane In the Uulf or Mexico nnd diminished
Into a thlrt)-mlle-nn-hour rain bearing wind
reaching the city jesterday rrom the south
enft. Temperatures roe Into the alxtle.
reaching a high mark or C9 during the
night nnd dropping to 68 nt 8 o'clock or
this damp and summery morning
At 9 o'rlock the mercury started to rise
again. Jumping to 71 It climbed gradually,
reaching 75 nt 1 o'clock There waa a
slight di-creae in humidity.
Cooler nnd clearer weather Is promised
b the Weather llureaii this afternoon, A
low pressure nrea I moving through the
Ijvko ltegton todiy.
k r?
Dead From Scalding Ualh .
llETIII.r.IIIM. Pa.. Oct. SO. Judson
Jonts. nged trnty-ne, a Ilethlehem Btcel
Company blacksmith, waa round dead In
the bathroom nt his home. Jones Is snld
to hae been working as much as ninety
One hours a week lately, and this Is said to
hae begun to undermine his health He
turning home rrom work ho stepped Into
a bathtuh nited with scalding hot water,
and the shock Is supposed to liae affected
his heart
Oriental
Pearls
0
N
rrilUDELFKIA
Necklaces in various
Sizes -Perfectly Matched
Pairs or Single Pearls
for Addition to Necklaces
S
.
.
't
?
4
I ii
?
1F
i . '"vv
dJ -J
i
Women's $1.25
atom: oii:ns daily at hid a. m. ci.osrs at buo r. m.
Union Suits
Medium WcIrM. $-
Cotton HIbbcd.. 1
Women's 7fic I
Vests & lee-l
1'ants... tf3C
Kleece I'ned ltegutnr j
and extra sizes. i
lit llrotl.rr.
rmsT Ki.ooit. soith
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
LdtBmfehmm
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Women's $1.50
Kid or Pique
Gloves
$1.25 '
One or two clasp. Black
and colors. Also wash
able kid.
t.lt Brethers
KirtST FI.OOR. SOUTH
"CX-fr -
e)
Men's Smartest Clothino;
At Prices Totally Unaffected by Today's Great Labor
and Woolen Difficulties
As soon as styles and fabrics for the cold season were ready, we bepan working to assem
ble our present lines bought our goods, selected our styles and signed our orders before
tne great advance sivept the marRct.
To say thnt wc arc able to present the same high qualitiea at the same
low prices apeaks volumes to the man who has tried to buy clothing
this season.
$16.50 SUITS & OVERCOATS, in Twenty $1 O
Styles l-ii
$20 & $22.50 SUITS & OVERCOATS, X $1 C
Including Famous "Frankel Fifteen" &
$25 SUITS & OVERCOATS, Strictly Hand-$1 Q
Tailored
I Boys' $6.50 Norfolk Suits, Polo Coats $0 no
!& Maclrinaws .i70
SUITS In checks nnd nlnlds. with bolt nnd nnteh nockorji. Aln
'fancy woolens In Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker nnd Middy styles.
'POLO COATS In pinch-back models of blue, brown and jrray
chinchilla; nlso fancy mixtures.
.MACKINAWS In blankot plaids, checks nnd nlaln materials.
, Norfolk effects. Sizes 2V4 to 18 years.
Cr J. 1 ! ' Al f
i J- , -.'Jfal
Mum mV'' ,;-,vll
UiWII 0 I I fl 11 . sfsa
t illmlS rrHaC''' ' FHi
If vkW
Boys $7.50 Two-Pants Suits; Reefers, Polo Coats & Mackinaws, $4.98
Norfolk Snlts Brown and blue stripes, checks and plaids;
tan and array corduroys. Also Junlor-Norfollt suits In
brown nnd navy serge. Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker and
Middy styles In mixtures.
Mseklnsnrs In checks and blanket cloths. Norfolk style.
Cape and leeelns to match.
rolo Costs and lteefers All-wool Bray, bluo and brown
chinchilla, with chevron. Also Junlor-N'ortlok coats, with
pinch-back In brown and gray mixtures.
Overcoats Of brown and gray chetiots and casslmere
Sites 2Vi to IS years.
Lit Brothers SECOND FJ.OOII, SEVENTH STREET
New! Extraordinary Lot of 'I'iiininmtjmimmiinmiiHiiwraHwmHiaHimwtiMHHHmamiimwi ,
Hatters'Plush
HATS
They Would
lie Splendid
Valuti at $i
$2.98
7 Thoso hats are of
tho sort that en
Joy leadership just
now. That wo
should ho nlilo to
I $2.98 securo this lot just
nt tho hour oi tho
rootcst domand, Is
ttlo short of sen
sational. Include all lit vary
$2.98 nu"' $hapt$ In
black or whitt, with
velvet facing' On
I pictured.
Misses' S Women's Top Coats
Of Unusual Merit Lowly Priced
We can remember no previous tcaton having produced quite eo many
smart atyle the very bttt of them all are here made up to tell at
prtces mat ai can pay.
$3 Black Velvet Tnms, $1.98
i Exceptional value. Of fine Lyons vel
' vet. llequlre only an ornament to
complete a dressy hat One pictured.
Si Draped Velvet Hats, $2.98
Made of very fine black Lyons velvet in
smart styles.
Plumage Turbans
H.49t0$4.98
In pheasant, guinea, hncklo and coque, j
Some finished with whips and wings. I
i
Juniors' $16;50 I $1 1 QQ
Ton-CnntR . . . 'O
Top-Coats
Made of slbellne In black, blue and brown
with belts, storm collars and pocket Sj
14.98
Misses' $19.50 Coats) $
Many Fur-Trimmed f
Exceptionally Attractive" Modelt
One Illustrated
Of wool velour In brown, blue, Kren and
black. Also of kersey, chevolt and thlbet
cloth, trimmed with plush or velvet: Scotch
mixtures In Salt-and-pepper effect ana Jaunty
fur-trimmed plaids.
" ....- .... !
Misses' $30 and $32.50 $OGl
Fine Coats
Mads ot wool popll.i, slbellne, vicuna cloth,
seal plush and pebble cheviot In navy blue,
brown, Hurgundy, green, black and mixtures.
Some ars plain and very smart others are la
dressier styles, trimmed with furs, has ea
cellars or vsltet, or ssal plush lisud., eottars
and "cuff.,
Pheasant Breast, Wings and
Fancies, 98c to $1.98
A lara-s assortment In beautiful Irides
cent shadings.
Lit Ilrotliers Vlrst Floor, North
vwwwwwvvwvwwvwwvw
HigfcGrade SHOES
Wpmen's Swag- $9250
ger $30 CoatB.
Dressy broadcloths of Numldlan
brown. Itusaa green, black and
navy blue, mads In picturesque
Kedlngote effect, with high fur
edged collar and half lining of
satin.
Also ea)t-and-pppr tweeds In
graceful loose stylsa with large
convertible collar,
KtJ.t...1itMitiititiiisi.jaiimmass"
jnnintfnTivnniinnonfifVTfvnfii.'
Women's $49.75
&!ti!T' $37-50
Styles of Distinguished Baauty. all
cortlsa after exclusive New York
models. Made of vicuna, slbelins,
duvetyne and Kollvla. in brown,
black, green and other favorite
colorings, wajorlV witn furs.
--
144 Mrotlwrs SECOND FLOOR
r
tt
r
That Forcibly firove Our Right SpHmg ,
acy In Poptrtar-Prlctd Flwwt
Men's and Women's
Custom Shoes
One of Our Tmde'Mark Brandt
the Qk(W Are Charaeterutio
of Footwar at fl More.
lfr Wowea Tan calf wing tip la
boots al 16.60: handsoms novelty
atylea and two-tone effects) In draaay
hM at 17 to I aUo Am gray kM
isWom at only i.
Yvr Hen Tan Kuaola calf ahos at
tl.st. and all othar usU4 hwu la
novelty and sowrrMiw
rantring up to ,
mmmmfn f " e.s sup
-r
o
CklMrMi's t i$1 CC
$2.2 Mini.,, .
Patesrt BsHsla or truw-akstsU jf at
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