I
SEGER PROMISES
AID TO FIREMEN
K. v
f'Wi'th You Heart and Soul
I Seventh Ward Leader
' Tells Committee
but bureau must wait
When Controller Open Books
Time for Action Will
Have Come
Charlf S'K,' rVnrose-McNIrhol lender In
scrl coitnril in which holy he represents
the Seienlh Ward, has enrolled himself ni
?tnunch friend of the firemen of Philadel
phia I" """" e.imiKilRn for n snlnry ln'
crM,e and better worklnR conditions In
heart-to-heart talk with the memberB of
the Firemen Campaign Committee the
Soenlh Ward lender placed himself on
retard a favoring the recrucst of tho men
of ihe Bureau of Fire
ini with 'on, heart nnd soul." Sefrer
mid the firemen "I have always hecn n.
friend t te Bureau of Fire, ever since the
crcJlmn uf the department, of which I wai
nrn of Hie original members. Anything I
- . .--!.. ..a.. nM,l tt,M .VIA. lt Ilia
burcnil I will do gladly nnd willingly. In
: fnl I introduced nn ordinance that passed
'' Crunclls In 1311 which would have gKen
1 the bureau more than 300 men, just about
1 whit sou are nsklng for today. That
ordinance Is still on the books, but It has
neicr been enforced. That would have en
' jMod Chief Waters, then head of the bu
1 reau, to obtain the men necessary to put
' the whole bureau on a two-platoon system."
nXPIiANATION1 I,ACKINC1.
Mr Seger did nojt explain how the
i ordinance, 'fathered" by him for the relief
of the firemen, failed of Its purpose, after
passage
He was more frank In hl.i discussion of
the firemen's present plight and tholr cam
paign to enlist public assistance to bring
about relief
-So far ns Councils nre concerned they
are all in sympathy with you. nnd I be
lieve Ihey nre rendy to help you," ho con
tinued, "but Just now there Isn't a chance
In the world Wo must wait until the City
Ciiiilrollcr opens his books nnd lets us know
what money there Is. There may he a mil
lion, maybe more. The City Controller
usually underestimates, and I hopo ho hns
done so thl year If there Is enough In the
surplus to Inge euro of tho firemen, I, for
one nlll do nil that 1 can to seo that they
get what they aro asking for.
"I am opposed to salary Increases for tho
L.a,ln m9 ilAlilfdiinnlo nnrt li tr V 11 nfTI-
IlluUS ' IIU'ltt lllll.tlLP til 1 1 lll(ttl-llt4U uiu-
dais I beliee that we ought to take cars
of the Utile fellows, nnd the firemen aro
certainly In that class today. They de
cne mole money nnd they should get It as
toon as ve can lay our hands on It."
AGAINST STATE ACTION
The suggestion of State legislation creat
es a two-platoon system for the Phila
delphia Bureau of Klre similar to that
matted In 1015 for cities of tho second
class was made. "I don't think that plan
Mould be proper at this time," said Mr.
Soger We have appointed a committee
mi legislation to go to Harrlsburg In order
to eccuio a greater measuro of 'homo rule'
for Philadelphia. While we are committed
to this platform it doesn't seem to me to
1 be consistent to nsk the Legislature, at the
game time to Interfero with a branch of
our municipal government.
i "ircounclls can find the money necessary
to take care of the Flro Bureau It won't
1 be necessary to go to Hairlsburg or to
appeal outside of tho Council chamber to
, obtain relief I don't think the Mayor
would oppose the appropriation of money
for such a purpose, when he sees that It
is needed But 1! all depends upon the
unount of surplus that the City Controller
li ablo to show us on tho 20th or 26th, or
whatever day he presents his statement.
If It Is 8ullllclent to take care of the fire
men, there Is hardly a doubt but that you
will get what you are asking for. So far
as I am concerned, I have always been your
friend, and I will continue to do all that
I can to help you."
Assurances from other members of Coun
cils that they will support any measure
looking to the betterment of the Bureau of
Fire aro also being received by tho commit
tee. The sting of civic pride is being felt
by some of tho Councllmen. Slnco Camden
Placed Its fire department upon n salary
basis which gives its hose and ladder men
J100 a year more than tho maximum pay In
Philadelphia there has developed a senti
jnent that a step forward should.be taken,
and IhA Philadelphia ought not to be per
mitted to fall further nnd further behind in
the category of American cities At present
It Is surpassed by flfty-lwo other municipali
ties, only two of which are larger In size
or population Fear that recruits of proper
fltness to replace the rapidly retiring et-
erans cannot bo found Is another consld--
crauon stirring property owners nnd busi
ness men to importune their Councllmen to
do something as soon as posslblo to rellev
the deplorable situation existing In the Bu
reau of Fire
PENNYPACKER IS PRAISED
AS GREAT PENNSYLVANIAN
h Former Attorney General Carson De
livers Address in Memory of the
Former Governor
Characterizing the late Samuel Whltaker
I ennypacker aH a "great Pennsylvania!!
--.,M,,,j.,anl ,,, conscientiousness as an
administrator of the State's affairs." Hamp
ton Ij. Carson ex-Attorney General of Penn
lvania. ilAiivarad n,i.Aac. i..
h? ,, ' -..-... hii nuuit-aa lit mcillUiy
u,... --jiiiui in ma Historical so.
Helety of Pennsylvania last night.
i .."", n aeiennea Mr i'ennypacker's
'' iv ?m,"ltlon f Senator Quay, explaining
"- ..o iiuver surrenderee! nis judgment to
WUaV F1P1AF nntaA 1,h.1am !.! .ll..t . l-.
- . ... h,.,v miiugi ma uitiauuu , lllal
lie annnrAil nnn.a ii.i t i.,-
r7 .. -" a juiiiii;ai icuuuraiiip aim
its results, but not the man's methods. This
" eii. ne sam. in tne selection of his
V&Dtnet Whlfh fintalneil dlir n.aml.aHa ,..kn
., w,,,H,,,v. HI lIJCia Will
jere not Quay men two actively anti
Quay Referring to Mr Pennypacker's antago
nizing the newspapers, he said there were
tnree InlRtnUan nnltnna ...Ilk ,An -.1 t 1.1a
lll, -" "-, Huituua Tlll ICadlll IU ilia
E attitude First, that lh finiornnr was
not, as the public believed, Inspired by per
sonal UPtlRMiiranoax, .... . ii.-
---., ,-,iva uic kill lumis rtllU lliaV
weir ferocity were not let lodse upon him
TWII after the approval of the bill he had
"mated to 'make editors liable. The sec
ona mistaken Impression of the public he
aid was that the stringent features of tho
Si.!"" the work ot ''Is hands. The
Punitive damage features were injected, he
"w. without his knowledge by counsel.
ne third mistaken Impression, he Bald, was
! L bl" cn'alned features destructive
" the liberty of the press. An analysis,
wctlon by section, Mr. Carson declared,
ould prove this.
Mr- Carson commended Mr. Pennypack
ersusa of the veto and In cutting the bulk
legislation Into one-half of what It had
, " before, him and approved Mr. Penny
vmSi I, e10'"-" of two of the so-called
ii,.. ?elDhla "nipper bills." The charge
01. .had 'rendered to the politicians,
.J?'"1, Mr Carson, had no basis In fact.
h,7 la,t s'0""." said fir. Carson, "that
oroke was over the Capitol scandal."
tnere were present three of the late
"Oiernors brothers and their families:
tV 'r, , ' """ypacKer ana wile; James
dons P,en""acke'', wife and son, of Had-
nyeack isaao Anuerson fen-
mi nd Wife Sentenced fo" Murder
.. T A ra Jan- ranic Brglo
sentenced to death and hU wife; Ange-
--" ji iwniencea 10 a lerra 01 teo
m III th. rumiiiu... ,... ,L.
- i"'winij iwr uv inur-
w su,n Kmto,,. 84 jn ,st .May.
BURKE FAILS TO
litis building at SlUicth street and l,.inslmno avenue has been emptv
since December 7, despite tho saloonkeeper's victory in the stormy license
court fight which ended November 20.
0VERBR00K SECTION
STILL WITHOUT BAR
Michael J. Burke, With Trans
fer Granted, Fails to Open Sa
loon on Lansdowne Avenue
Michael ,7. Burke, tho saloonkeeper, whom
appeal for a transfer of his retail liquor
license from 2100 Callow hill street In the
southwest ccrnrr of Sixtieth street nnd
I.nnsdowne avenue was granted by Judge
Harratt and Davis on November 20. nflcr
severnl of tho stormiest' session ever wit
nessed In tho license Court, has failed so
far to take advantage ot the prlvllcgo "of
opening a saloon at tho new location.
Under tho ruling of the Court nurko
could have established himself In business
Immediately after the decision was handed
down. As soon ns Buike received word of
tho court's decision ho notllled tho pro
prietor of an oyster saloon, who had occu
pied tho building nt Sixtieth stiect and
Lansdowne avenue, to vacate.
Tho building has oeen empty slnco De
cember 7, but nothing has been done In the
way of "Improving" it for a liquor saloon.
The building has never been swept since
that time.
Members of the varrous churches In
Overbrook, who formed an association nnd
fought to have tho original transfer re
voked, are confident that Ilurko will ncer
open his saloon for business nt Sixtieth
street nnd Lansdowne avenue.
One of the leaders In tho movement to
prevent IJurko from opening his saloon in
the residential section of Overbrook de
clared today that ho believed the liquor In
terests havo come to look upon the plant
ing of a saloon In tho section as acting
like a boomerang, and that Ilurko has been
requested to change his mind.
SIGNIFICANT. SAYS Mlt SCOTT
A. A. Scott, ono of the leading figures In
the association of members of seven
churches In Overbrook formed to light the
establishment of a saloon In that section,
declared ho was confident Ilurko would not
open n saloon nt Sixtieth street and Lans
downe avenue. Pressed for moro details.
Mr. Scott said: "Isn't It significant that
Burke Is being held back from opening
business there nnd nothing has Oeen done
In the way of improving tho property, al
though the llcenso was granted a month
ngo? I do not caro to discuss this case any
further. You can draw your own conclu
sions." Mr Scott said he believed tho
htorm of protest aroused over tho action of
the court in granting tho transfer In the
face of the great number of remonstrants
may hao brought pressuro to bear on
Burko which has caused him to reconsider
his desire to open business nt tho corner.
The Pev. C. Kdgar Adamson. pastor of
the Mary A. Simpson Memorial Church.
Sixty-first and Jefferson streets, who, In an
open letter, characterized tho court's action
in refusing to revoke tho transfer of
Burke's license as worthy of the scathing
condemnation of the bench and bar. alto
expressed an opinion that Burke would not
establish himself ln business at his new
stand,
BURKn WON'T TALK
Whert asked why he had not opened the
saloon today, Burke, In nn angry voice, said
he would not discuss the case.
"You have never asked my opinion re
garding the business before. I havo never
been given an opportunity to talk about the
case. I will not discuss tho matter. I must
decline to answer any questions. You will
havo to see my lawyer."
James JA Uoylan, attorney for Burke,
evidenced surprise when asked about the
affair. "It Is news to me," ha said. "If
Mr. Burke has changed his mind about
opening his saloon at Sixtieth street nnd
Lansdowne aenue I havo no knowledge of
it. Tho matter rests entirely with him. I
am done with the case."
At the ofllces of tho Philadelphia rtetall
Liquor Dealers' Association It was said that
nothing had been heard about Burke aban
doning his Idea of opening at the new loca
tion. THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; somewhat lower tempera
ture in north portion Wednesday ; strong
southwest winds.
A storm of moderate energy lias moved
into the Lake Heglon from the Northwest
and is being followed by a second disturb
ance that Is over Manitoba this morning
This succession of low pressuro areas along
the northern border, with comparatively
high pressure over the southern States, has
caused rising temperatures at most places
and mild conditions prevail from the Itocky
Mountains eastward. Fair weather has
prevailed over virtually the entlie coun
try during the last twenty-four hours, while
light scattered precipitation has occurred in
Canada.
Observations at Philadelphia
s a M.
lUromtter '. . . . i( 17
Tmprature 35
Wind Southwest, IS mllea
Hky t'lear
Precipitation last 21 hours None
liumldlly 7'J
Minimum temperature ... 37
Maximum temperature . 17
Lamps to De Lighted
Autea and oilier velilclea tilDp.m,
The Tides
PORT RICimUND
Low water 9-B i si,
High water ":35 p.m
Low water lo.ul p.m.
CHKSTNUT 8THRUT WHARF
ldw water fl. 18 am.
High water 2 -sa p m.
Low water , , 0.20 pro.
KBKDir ISLAND ,
High water 10 AS a m.
I.OW water a-?D m.
High water 11 Up. in.
BnKAKWATKR
HUb uoLvr 8 42 a in
14w water . 3.13 paj
HUjh water I.llt
KVKXINO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TVEHDAV. JAXrARY II,
OPEN SALOON
RURAL SLEUTHS TURN
THEIR SCENT TO AUTO
Not n Ilorsp Thief Captured in
15 Years by Ancient Organiza
tion With Long Name
'atchlng up with four horses, one horso
thief, fifteen horso blankets, three nnt bins,
oitij left-eye blinder, two gunVanlecd fly
rhnsers nnd ono never-splll feed hood In
ninety year. Isn't nne-tu-three with catch
ing up with time.
If you nun i liellovo It, ask 1'sn.ulre 131
wood Hoot, for thirty-flvo years Justice of
pence of Westport, nnd for nearly as many
years president of the "Montgomery Union
Company for the Recovery of Stolen Horses
itinl Wh.it Belongs to Them nnd for the
Detection of Horso Thieves." He has been
appointed tho herculean task of ovci tak
ing a pegasus moro winged than tho ono
with which ho has previously had dcnllngs.
ln brief, the Union Company for the Re
covery of Stolen Horse3 and What Belongs
to Them and for the Detection of Horse
Thieves." is about to extend Its activities
and to adopt under Its protecting wing the
runaway automobile and tee that It becomes
the garage-loving stay-at-home nights flvver
that a flivver should be.
Various developments have brought about
this momentous change In the riotous career
of tho "Montgomery Union for the Recovery
of Stolen Horses nnd What Belongs to
Them and for tho Detection of Horse
Thieves."' In the first place, a large num
ber of the fifty members have been lured
from tho four-footed to tho four-wheeled
method of conveiance.
These modernized folks are desirous of
(ditainlng for their present property the
s.inie protection that has been extended to
their previous livestock possessions This
protection. It is alllrmed, Is about tho only
thing In Westport parts that Isn't tripping
up tho gay and crowded path of tho high
cost of living. Good old twenty-five cents
a year dues, a dollar a miss for not an
swering roll-call nnd a general assessment
for the loss of a horse has been tho regula
tion for ninety ears and will continuo to
hold sway If tho association of tho gnrago
docs not havo a deleterious effect on tho
moralo of the stable. Tho special com
mittee will maki a definite report shortly,
nnd dcflnlto resolutions for tho amalgama
tion will have been adopted before the end
of the month.
Tyrol Wool
Spring
Suits
In the New Light Colors
Ladies' and Mine' Suit nd
Top Coats are In Models here only
. The Shades in the N e w Hiirh
Light Colors Are Exclusive
and Unusual.
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Watch for our"jvcr"cmen""on that date j ff g'V,.'-' ' m. WMMs JlM
.............. begins in Saturday s Evening Ledger.
1916 CAMDEN BUILDING
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Operations for Year Totaled $3,
351.8G5, Largely in Manufactories
famden had the greatest building year
in Its history during 1516, according to
figures compiled by Building Inspector Wil
liam 11. Day for presentation to Cnluden
' ouncll next week.
The operations Involved JS..1SI.S65. as
ompared with J3,1B3,DSI for 1!H6, or nn
increase of t!",3lt. Mo1"! of lh opera
tinna were In the nature of factories, nd
'ininni to manufacturing plants and husl
ne concern
The largest permit, approximately f 1 ,000,.
"i vwis granted to tho Iclor Talking
Mn.'iiine Company, which Is building one of
'in- largest drying plants In the country.
nhpr large operations Included the bakeries
nnd itnbles of the Chllds tlrocery Company,
ilnon; additions to the New York Ship,
building plant, approximating $250,000:
Vrrntrong Cork Company 300.oon; Mac
nilrons nnd Forbes, $300,000; New Jersey
iitnmnhiin Company JCO.000 : Holllngshead
Kiupnny 30,000 nnd the Camden Purge
"nipnny, $10,000
City 8 Future Rests
on a Greed Port
( onllnnul from I'n-e One
foot channel from its mouth where It emp
lies Into the Delaware to rnssvunk ave
nue, one of twenty-six feet deep from that
point to Dray's Kerry brnlgo nnd ono of
twenty feet deep from thnt to the Walnut
itreel bridge.
The deep channel from Delaware Hay to
Philadelphia, which Is maliilnlned by the
I'Vdernl tlovertmient, is one of the best
buoyed, best lighted, easiest navigated and
afest channels in the world.
NO ICIJ JAMS
To keep this channel open In winter the
i'lly owns nnd operates three IcchontH l'or
some cars little service has been necessary
from these boats, partly on account of the
mild seasons, but In n greater measure due
lo the breaking up nf tho Ice by the power
ful hcavj-ladou stcnmshlps constantly com
ing inln and leaving port.
The unusual Increase this year In the
number of sailing vessels which have been
drafted Into sol vice nn account of the lluro
penn war will undoubtedly necessitate tli".
employment of the Iceboats during tho pres
ent winter.
The only drawback to the navigation of
Mm Delaware River deep channel and it l
not a serious one Is what Is known ns tin.
horseshoe It Is that bend In tho river be
tween (itrcmvlch Point on the Pennsylvania
side and Red Hank on the New Jersey side.
During severe winter weather and early
in the spring the Ice coming down the river
forms nn eddy at this point nnd lodges In
tho deep channel. It Is proposed to dredge
nn auxiliary deep channel cutting off this
curve nt a cost of about $500,000. nnd the
present Legislature Is to ho asked for nn
appropriation toward this work.
WOULD SHORTEN ROUTR
Such a channel would not only overcome
the difficulty with the loe, but would
straighten out the present channel nnd ma
terially shorten tho distance In the naviga
tion of the port.
In addition to the dredging performed by
the UVltcd States Government In connec
tion with the deep channel, the city also
docs a largo amount of dredging on Its own
account.
During the last year upward of 060.000
cubic yards of material was removed by the
city's dredges. This, however, represents
only one-hnlf of the work, for this material
was nlso deposited or pumped ashore to fill
in low-lying marsh land, covering In one
place alone moro than fifty-two acres be
longing to tho city. In some places to a
depth of twelve feet nnd creating property
for the city valued at nt least $1,000,000.
BENEFIT TO ALL
It has often beep a fiuestlon whether all
these great expenditure!! for a deeu channel
nnd for improvements of the port nnd river
do not largely benefit one class of the com
munity nt the expense of nnother equally
deserving class.
This question disappears when the funda
mental Idea of William Pcnn Is kept In
fiS3k"w ANA,- the sacred elephant, was i (T I i
MT- J worshiped by the Black Kendah. . (
jPfHf ij Their life-long enemies, the White 1
PvB Kendah, were in constant danger while ' ,' III If n
flaSHf m he lived, Allan Quatermain con- if
OB " ' quered him and gained the everlasting ' : (I J
MTyfc gratitude of the White Kendah. That -jfik-
&r l i one f tne outstanding incidents of JflET
W iitl. i ru:u cin, ,u:a . MLX.
"""'UiiUM
liil i J
PHILADELPHIA TO THE SEA
Tho port is connected with the
ocean by the broad Delaware. Work
on its thirty-fivp-foot channel is
coing forward steadily, nnd nbout
9300,000 is bcinp; spent yearly for
maintenance. The course of this
channel Is indicated in the map.
Its width is 1000 feet in Philadel
phia harbor. Punning into the Dol
uware is the Schuylkill with a
channel thirty feet deep
view. It was his plan to found here on
the Delnwore River n city which should
produce nnd .vet be In a position tn load
Us manufactured products within sight nf
tho manufncturlng area Into ships thnt Were
to carry theso products to the ends ot the
earth.
Philadelphia I' pre-emlneirtly n manu
facturing city, and the retaining of Its vast
nnd valuable manufncturlng Interests de
pends largely on holding mid expanding Its
present foielgn trade Tho city cannot do
this without nn Adequate pint and Us col
lateral transportation facilities.
AFFECTS ALL INDUSTRIES
Thcreforo nny expenditures for the Im
provement nf the river and harbor benefit
not only thoso immediately concerned, but
i each through mill nnd factory Into tho
humblest homes In tho city.
The Philadelphia workman as n rule owns
the bouse In which he lives He lives' well
nnd spends bis money freely. Once fessen or
t'rlpplo the fnctorles. machine shops or ship,
yards nnd you empty hundreds of houses,
ou destroy tho retail trade of thousands
of stores and affect tho Income of other
thousands In no way connected directly
with the efficiency of the port, cither for
foreign commerce, or co.is'wlso trado.
Tho deep-water channel of tho Dolawaio
Is tho most vital artery in tho whole, com
mercial system of tho city. 9
And ns tho giowth nnd development nf
the human body Is dependent on the growth
and development of Its arteries, so Is the
commercial life dr Philadelphia dependent
on the growth and development of this
great nrtcry of trade.
On the continuation of the efforts to main
tain Its efllclency nnd to mnko full uso ot
this great natural gift with which wo arc
endowed, depends the future cnnimeriial
supremacy of the cltv nnd port nf Phila
delphia '
1 I1C ivui; viiuu, oiuiji miiv.it
1917
EGG PRICES SOARING;
EATERS FACE FAMINE
Best Grade Fetches 68 Cents
Dozen, and There Is n Big
Shortage in Supply
The country Is facing an egg famine, ne
rordlhg lo n member of the firm of W. Jt.
Urlce & Co . of 10 Soulh Water street.
Rest fresh eggs were selling at slxly
elgllt cents n doren retail today and fifty
six cents n doicn wholeale.
The shortnge, tn the opinion of most
dealers. Is due to the large shipment of
eggs abroad, nnd the fact Hint the hens nre
nnt hiving. Knmn Idea of the extent of the
"hortnge may be gained bv the fact that
I ii i J iTi'i ! i'HHOP IIKKK lUtr.SS
ELEVENTH AND
WOMEN'S ci MISSES' OUTER APPAREl.
WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Every Department Joins inta
Great 6-Hour Sale
OlTcrin; Values That Arc Truly Sensational in
High-Class Apparel
1 "mL
ii
Till, silk
lll-h
font
IPL
VU $9.90
20 to $30 Suits, all sizes, at $9.90
$6.98 Black Wolf Muffs at $3
$15 Party Frocks & Street Dresses at $7.90
2 Waists for $1 ; Each Worth $1
Any $4.95 to $15 Winter Trimmed Hat at $2
il
lo !(, i none or i . u, M.
: : 5 : : t :.! 1 1 : : rr FRANK
xr w nt. ... y-t s i-i , -
only one case, 6t fresh eggs ithlrly doiertf,
was received by Brlca ft Co. last week. This
concern genernlly receives from teventy-flv
to one hundred cases dally
In New York eggs nre retailing- at from
seventy-five lo ninety cents n, dozen. Fig
ures given out by the Associated Ware
houses show- that thero were 1,046,000 cases
of eggs on hand on December 30, IMS,
while nt the same time In December, 1916,
there were but 561.000 available cases, ln
other words, there was a shortage of
14,560.000 dozen eggs
Butter seems to be In sympnthy with
the egg scarcity 11 Is bringing forty-three
cents a pound wholesale. There Is a short
nge In butter of 2.669.000 pounds, as com
pared with this time last jear
Thirty-flvje thousand pounds of canned
eggs, condemned four ears ago by Robert
M Simmers, food Inspector, will be "sold"
for a dollar nt nuctlon on January 25, nnd
then denatured so that they enn not b
sold to consumers.
HMAItTI.V SAVK MONKV ITTTiTtl'tJ'
MARKET STREETS
COATS WORTH TQ $30
a. $0.90
Luxtiriout Silk Pluili Coats af $9.90
Fine Wool Velour Coalt at $9.90
Rich Silk Corduroy Coats at $9.90
Silk Beaver Coals, Fur Trimmed
and Satin Lined Broadcloth
Coats at $9.90
Silk Lined Coats, Etc., at $9.90
Tiinsi: on Tin: kkconii Fi.oon
COATS WORTH TO $1.5
in Our Bargain Subway
at$A.90
Silky Zibeline Coats, Cape Collar
Astrakhan Coats, Handsome Mixture
Coats, Full Lined Matelamb Coats, Fur
and Plush Trimmed Coats, Etc.
vrarrs ionc ouiu ljier . . j.
and SEDER ! ii::: n i n;.:.i.r:.ura:a
i. - t t c ' -tA a tt ri iff
i
; -I
., )J
&
m
aLi