FOR PEACE
CiV-ilI B '' ' ' I I li I ' 1 1 i 4 u iii ill 1 1
oiiu sueii&Au..MMRWMpaHBH
biuwy Offlcials Admit Re
ort. Anonfc Bulgaria
k Probably Are True
KING' FbfiS' TERMS
Official Action Taken! but
'ti ..-!-. T T- .1..
a t Ausina-xiyngary is aibu
V' -
WASHINGTON. April 13.
Inform! "peace feelers" now being
touched by Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria
"Swltirlixnd aro "doubtcealy" to dcter-
What would be expected of theso
untrlea If a formal peace movo BhoUld
i. But. forth. It was learned today.
'.While declaring that no word has come
rem he home Government for soma time.
jfifllcfals attached to the Bulgarian legation
bere'today-ndmltted that reports of peace
9 mvs were probably true.
,,. are wholly Informal and designed for
-tfa time bMng to ascertain If possible what
' Urtni rrtnf n nf 1ia fontrnl Pnwnrn wmtM
rkave to make before any formal move was
, amao.
, lfOni ttilnt that rm atrAntttti in Via a-
Hfriorts. these officials said, was tho fact that
r r uia run
Ti-i.
K i
E are attributed to discontented classes who
. are wearying of the war nnd trying to
"AtlkMlah BnvviA haala fn tirA TIaIIa? na
WJ t ii i i i .. uu.i.u WS.U.O .VII VU.V UVIIkk ...!
c expressed In theso circles that If Bulgaria
HV,Bnouia sue lor a separate peace TurKey
l?TrrAltlt lmmtlalAttf An 1M.a..(.
BjVI, "WW. .(.(.VU.M.V. UW 1V ,OU.
the "rumora" wero now coming from nil
Quarters.
I, In 'allied embassy quarters peace reports
.I' AMCTpnnt l..lf i-
BJj-J', Hungary's! Socialists have adopted rcsot
T. Itltlnnil Mfmnfflv tiro-lnn IIMM nnnnrilltii ...
.; dispatches from Budapest today. Tho rcso
felutlonf recite tho desire of the Hungarian
Kp,aeopie ror peace nnd particularly protest
(Magalnst the use of Hungarian troona nrulnsi
-Russlan'llbcrty or In "any attempt to rcvlvo
CMrlsm."
' . . nOMB. April 13.
Zurich d snatches tnilnv mmll tl,
V, Bchwabrlcho Tagmacht, organ of tho Wurt
'! 'teniber Socialists, an mliiilftlntr "tf.A Ai.
;;moU8 superiority of the Allies'" nnd that a
fe Tjrmn victory is now impossible.
W Thu newsnnnpr n.llr1 ilntirAnal,, In rHn
H' 'tMATIV 1A hnn lni.rnrl liv thn IhI.hhIh.
BUy J ' " -- w. ...,.. ,j ..,u ....i;iiii.t
f5,l, number of trains carrying wounded,
Ijj .Whose relatives art not permitted to see
LON'DOV. Anrll 1.1
Etf In the various "peace feelers" reported
today England was moat Interested In that
rAfurrtncr In fftnrttt liv rnmttnn Aii.trl.ti n
. Bulgarian "unofficial envoys" In Swltzer-
wnu lor a separate agreement witn the
L'...MM. AW wwii. W.. UtlllO.UIII, J U I 1 1 1 1? T
ft- AmKnaaaifii In Wnahl'iirtni. it-no n..lt.Mi..i
Stle reports of peace overtures to the United
,w - .fcfc.w. ... w..vu .lb. U1JC11
- hagen, dispatches yesterday.
.'a . '
fyi
AMERICAN FLAG'S
INSULTERS PUNISHED
F"
I JiMXlB i$? y,, jf.ntils.tl. W 1 - i'- .WAft ; K 7 . Villfel IK' -1 kv
ijtfKttttrKKKMnSttStttUBtSiF vr aHaaHHa9aaaaaHBLUfVHBlLWr3KuLD "W QH0WfKy9V
lMb?9HaaHaaHCai..a. - ,zz- IS- fSSaWWaHalltHVHaHIK!
P--PMBBfcgiyfYattraWa1 - 'fajpf SffWa
JlP!!taAiaaR
Mh9HttfililaaB0iVaKa. iBPUHiy
aVlRBMiaaaaaV ' aMaRSaaVaHHaVaMaaHaL:. Ai ' ilaiiaiR. aaaaaaaaV
r-is!i ": aaaaaaaaaaawrt"'; ,. )' aaaf'aaaaaawaaaaaaaaaawar lift 'f!A aaWaWlaaaaaMaarilBfc aaaaaaaaaaM
aaaaaaaaaam'-V'' V-1"1' '' "" 'mn jaawanVaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBaaaaaHnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaavC
jaiaiMaaaaaaaBawBrTSiMtaaBHaaw ., (m SawawMavRsifcsK' BBWnFugrSfewJr-Tlaf :sM
tVl 'MktoBK.iiaaaaaWaMIaav rVC J. L' ' " tmKinKSSaaaWrWB1 ' . .
7 I anaa7li.fc "QiiwSj-iiOLirn! '
rt WWWBaa1amfMTii I ' "T'TawaWaaWiiMB
iI ammiaamaaammalaWatfiril J I llTlffllWtwniirlilnlTn
Carriedto Cemetery F LIIHaflHaHHBpiiiiiS rl'
1 ammaiMmaliafBilMw!.lBMa 'h ."-alj14-- t'
' aaaaaWBHIIiraaflWilnliTi V Tff I ., , ii;Sri
1 ! BHHpT i J
i ' aaHaVHIaW Jr"fc-J;. - SiijVvl , ,--mvv'iffg -- ' rr Is 3
uaaaM4HpaatwaiHp
, . - ,T j . fliT W'rt . F.ti. : -Jt
thi rV M ttld MT I aM v ritatiiliti1 Win
be ascertained, They Wy they, are handi
capped In their quest for Information by the
suddenness with which tho explosion oc
curred, tho lack of spcclflo knowledge by
the survivors as to the events that preceded
tho destruction of tho plant and tho com
plcto ruin of tho building. They also say
ihnf dm ii'nrltmrn rlcfirlnc tho debris found
no metals in the ruins that might In atiy
way bo connected with a bomb.
nun Tntnrchl. twentv-two years old. of
1320 West Front street, was grilled today
by Government agents following his arrest
near the gas plant He declared his nrrost
was uncalled for.
A P61e, who said his name Is Tommy
Sulnk. had n similar story to tell. Ho is em
ployed nt the Sun Shipbuilding Company,
and said ho was' looking In his closet at noon
when tho foreman told him thit ho was
going to liavo him arrested.
"1 ain't dono nothln'," protostct Sulak,
"and hero I nm nrrcsted."
John 'Williams, a negro, wh lives at
Concordvillc, Pa., recited n nlmllar ttory.
Twelvo thousand dollars had been col
lected today as ii relief fund, nnd will bo
disbursed to tho dependents of thofo who
wero killed nnd who need assistance, Hd
win Clnuser, a lumlicr merchant, has been
mado chairman of tho society, nnl William
A. Oyer Is tho treasurer.
Americans Buy Norse Ships
COPKNlIAfJEN, April 13. Americans
nro buying many Norwegian ships under
construction In shipyards for war use, ac
cording to tho Danish press.
nd
ntKscn AfcmiB
Confers wnftRi
Shlnnlnc Prnhlnmo TO.!. rn. .
pinitrm HnKvnon ttrti..
-; " "son an
.TtlQannntI
WASHINGTON, Anrll "fa". 'M
hossador Jusscrand .conferred with Pr .w 0
Wilson for moro than nn hour at themi
Houso this afternoon' on general pianTi , "2
co-operation betweon the tlnli a... "r '
tho Allies, but with particular refer.?
shipping problems. r rerernc .
.muaBnuuui uusaerana last evni-.,
ferred with tho members of in, , tf08"
Shipping Board. no Fdraj
BACK TO REGULAR ARMY
N.
0. p.
Inspector-Instructor of
Transferred
HAtmiSBuna, .April i3.-.Ueul,n. .
Colonel Jnmes B. Kemper, who scrvrt ,$
the Eighth Pennsylvania Jnfantry at ,ih
border, nnd Is now lnspcctor-lnan-,,..,
Mnllnnnl Ituarrl Infnnfrv I.. ""' Cf
and chief mustering officer for the tr'i
Slates, today resigned hi. wi.. ,un"M
Eighth lteglment. upon Instructions f '
the War Department, nnd returns lorJ?
rank of captain In tho regular armv T
tlrleadler flpnpr.it Willi, t t,....'
Oil City, was transferred today to thl'.0'
tired list on ago limit with tho rank
major general. "
gllilliBiilliliBIBEnillfilii
Unidentified Victims
item Justice Dealt to len Who
Violated Sanctity 6f Stars
and Stripes
S: . . "T":
Vfi)T e American nag is sacrea:
Several men who seemed to doubt that
Kara now reflecting on their folly behind
KtMeel bars.
t-fi Ilolftncf Wllnnn. 1fiK5 Smith 1Tlr,v.A..h
g'.atreer; lajn the county prison for Insulting
i&ttlM flair Anrl th mAn wlin Oirh, ?m, I T
fjL3 .-.. .. ...u.. i.i,u UBlll U L, ill
adrllMnn in n nAntnnA nt lilr,r !. i..
PJ. was severely beaten when the trnuhin hnn.
Ivpened at Fifty-fourth street and Woodland
avenue last night. He was taken to the
University Hospital for treatment before
t.feelng brought up for trial.
As the aftermAth nf n nnrAA nn whuh i
I Is alleged, ha lhrp.itono.l PrxUim -v !'
&0uBtllv Qodshal, who formerly boarded at
g-i nonn .ineieenm street, is bewailing
E7a fate and discussing tho probability of
WAm., milt flirfilnat h DnlnnvAAKA- - .
jjH . --.- B...U .., Duiuumvccpcr WHO sola
,'lslm the liquor after he wa's already In-
, toxicaiea. tie asserts ne can recall no ver-
Toal attack aralnst PrestilAnt ut. i:
Was arrested (n n Rfilnnn in li7A..Au,A
Kj.'Sear Trenton, last night.
Charles Gllmmir. vchn hnanin ..ui. i.i
,fjwire at 3013 North Fifth street, Is held
Kr, under hea-y ball by Magistrate Wrlgley
2v.MAalftA If la allium U .1 . j. ..
Eff American flag flying from windows of his
V8P ZV s nouse. Mrs. L.. Jones, the ownor.
fel!. h,m arresteJ' He Is a combination of
t English and Irish and has never been
Jm. Carrying large-caliber nlstnls in tho
BSsHclnlty of an arsenal Is llkewlso a dan-
E-'MmitN hltilnaMl
iscn ...v.
BS Andrew Taylor, twenty years old. of 3
BOWland avemiA TTnimaoim.i. i ., ....
. moTnlnB when he was sentenced to
SfJS??. d.?y.8 m iail tor a similar offense.
" .&un uniim NrniA, apifsw ........ .... .
pjT,-- ,.v Buiu iiuur Hie rranK-
g-A loro .Arsenal saw vounz Tnvir.r nrr.,in
IrW tevy-callber revolver -hear tho works.
wnen arrested he could give no logical ac-
vu,..i. ui inn uuaipess Wlin It.
J CONSCRIPT THE CITY MAN
' FIRST, HOUSE BILL ASKS
Measure Would Throw Bankers, Law
agjfsft yers and Other "Nonproducers"
i-?ir
'WASHINGTON. April lS.t-rRcpresenta-
nve carey, Indiana, toda.y Introduced a bill
ni. in case or conscription the war
artment recruit first members ofxthe
i,li1ivjthiini- Vf.1l -. . '
n, .w,.,6;f iui Biicet employes ana
oiuumriy employed m otner cities,
I. bankers and other nenntA 1 "nnn.
iocttve Dursults."
Otter. war measures Introduced In the
Mia mm
iMllI authorlxlng the Secretary of tho
v.r.vivw w viibihiis una iieuienanis
'""' u.ucero ui ne navy as ne may
1 In the line.
:AJ resolution that Congress appeal lo the
ri -- , , n wa Mipa ifs jusaiuiq
fjuia waranilttn MiMrv k iin
.,ht ellmlnaUon of waste the nation's
I BUDDlV.
lUpreaenUtive Webb's bllf to permit at-
aA flflKaiaaianaiir ' t u HaMHltS aU.! rit
p; Htyyervlcq In he United States.
K
AMBULANCE CORPS
AMERICANS AT FRONT
1 i'.v -
jrt
II,, With Mm From Several
WW He Followed by
Tpi. Others
i AimJI .Jl. Section 1, of the
Amawanoe Corps, left for the
lair, t ! tha dttlnhmAit, . wrA
I Qufc. af roltt.Jam Clark, of
MispfiHaJy, a Bt.jLoula: Keith
ipav uw,i,fl,,a wide, of
.mm mm
rnnttnuril from I'njse One
bravely bearing up under tho uncertainty
of not knowing whether or not their loved
ones were In tho gravis before them,
fainted. The spell woven by the comfort
ing lntonatloi4 f.f the clergy was binkcn.
Sobbing ami wecpUig lnoko out unre
strained. Ah bodies wero low cud Into thn graves
tho guards passed In singlo illo before
them with bared heads.
Slxty-fivo grave diggers labored from 10
o'clock Tliurmlay morning until .1 o'clock
this morning preparing for tho bodies.
A heavy hall slorni followed the funeral.
A woman, heavily veiled In black, was
among those led past tho earthen tomb.
She wan tho mother-in-law of Thomas Tay
lor, whoso wlfo is one of the nilsslng vie
tlms. Another mourner was Samuel Pen
nington. Ho lingered long at the brink of
tho squaro-sldtil cavity. Perhaps his
daughter was down there. No one knows.
Another wail Paul Gllkln, it munitions
worker who escaped tho terrlblo blast, with
whlto bandages hiding a shrapnel wounfl
in me ncaii. no took a nasty look and
nurriea on.
JOHNSON A JIOUltNHIt
Among those who attended tho funeral
were Alba H. Johnpon, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, and lira. John
Kin; Mayor Wesley S. McDowell, of Chester,
nnd other city olllclnls; Captain Walter M.
Wllhclm, vice president and general mali
nger of tho 1-Mdystone Ammunition Corpa
ration; W. I, KclmlTcr, general counsel of
tho corporation, and many other oltleials;
State Senator William C. Sproul, Represen
tative William T. Ramsey nnd Basil tlrcen-
ku, nussiun munitions inspector.
FROM "NEW RUSSIA"
The floral tributes included a seven-foot
horseshoe of red roses from tho munitions
corporation, a huge wreath from the Rus
sian Government ami another from the
Chester Civic Relief Committee. Kach
casket bore a silken American Hag.
A monument, It waS announced by of
ficials of tho corporation, will bo erected
In memory of the victims.
Them WPW 17.T nf tUn lnnx.pn.lA.1 r...n.1n
. It . . ...b--wM.tu fjuoiua
ui mo mnerai services. Tney were In com
mand of Captain Hcffcrnan, chief of tho
Kddystone. Ammunition Corporation special
police ,and Lieutenant Greble, 9I10 of tho
heroes of the explosion. On the left breast
of each was a deputy sheriff's badge and
on each badge rested a wisp of black crepe.
Boy Scouts policed tho thoroughfares
leading from tho center of tho city to tho
cemetery, which lies on tho outskirts. Their
volunteer tra.fllc pollco work prevented con
gestloir In tho stream of muddy-wheeled
vehicles that flowed to tho burial place.
MANY PASTORS PRESENT
Besides the pastors who conducted tho
services, other ministers present were: Tho
Rev. P. J. Ryan and tho Rev. Elmer Staple,
ton, of the Immaculate Heart Catholic
Church ; the Rev. Joseph Tlmmlns, th6 Rev.
Thomas Clooney and the Rev., John A.
Walsh, of St. Michael's Catholic Church;
the Rev. Antonio Garrltlne, of tho Italian
Catholic Church In Chester ; tho Rev. James
Plosyjac, of tho Polish Catholic Church;
the Rev. Dr. William McCallen, of Ridley
Park; the Rev. William Fitzgerald, Darby;
the Rev. P. H. Mowry, of tho First Presby
terian Church; tho Rev. H. F. Hamcr. of
the Eddystone Methodist Church; tlio Rev.
Frank MacDonald, of tho First Baptist
Church ; the Rev. F. J. Andrus, of the Prov
idence Avonuo Methodist Church; tho Rev.
Robert White, of the South Chester Baptist
Church; tho Rev. William It. Houston, of
the First Presbyterian Church; tho Rev.
John Graham, of tho Bethany Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Alfred F. Taylor, of tho
South Chester Methodist Church, and many
other clergymen from neighboring towns.
Fifty of the caskets wero numbered. They
contained bodies which may be Identified
later through articles put In numbered bags.
The other two caskets boro no numbers.
They inclosed mangled bodies that never
will bo Identified.'
The funeral was attended by no pomp or
procession. Simply and In accordance with
tho wlshe. of ti Jity officials and of tho
city, the sad duVy of Interment wa3 per
formed. Before dawn the caskets were quietly
taken tn trucks fmm i,a .-,, , .u'
cemetery, nnd there deposited in the 20 by
3. foot grnvo that had been dug on the
high ground of the cemetery.
uours Dicore tne time set for the services
mourners learnc" what had been done and
flocked to the grave by .utomoblle. oy trol
ley and on foot. They were waiting there
when the clergy arrived.
The EddyMone Ammunition Corporation
and nearly every business houso In Ches
ter closed at 11 o'clock out of respect for
the dead. They remained closed for three
hours, tho duration of tho funeral services.
Many truck loads of flowers were taken to
the big gravo for the unidentified ' dead.
Chester florist shops were virtually stripped
Ruml rZ"' Fn'iT' r''1 f 1U E(1,ysno dlsnatcr were laid to rest today in one huge Kravc in the Chester
Iiural Cemetery. Kach of the coffins was draped with tin American flair, placed there while the throne of
mnurners looked nn. Tim !,,,... :(.,.. 1.1 i. . ' ,.. i,.,u..b
.. .,,,, j, u.iuiu Biiutv.i uu ii:ii I'uiiiiuuiiuy Kravc.
j Additional Eddy slant Dead
ANNA, 1137 .iprlnsflcM nvfnuo.
ki;nni:dv.
Kl,:!.''.0!' :,liU!,y,'s,i1.'-thlr'1 c,rri'' "'"1 I'hrnier
i'hHI'?h'H3l'U,1:,JN,:' iy-:' McKesn ktreet
ri:vi:i;i'i:iti;.' j;TTA. Jtoorcs, 'Delaware Coun
ty, r.i.
of flowers. Tho Eddystone Ammunition
Corporation nlonn linmrhi s'ir.n .,,,11, f
blo.s;.oms of all kinds for tho grave.
A list of dead that probably Is as ac
curate as It ever will bo was compiled to
day. It fixed tho Identified dead at seventy
five, sixty-seven In Chester and eight In Nor
wood ; tho unidentified at flfty-twu or more.
Confusion In marks of Identity on tho
dead bodies of Mrs. Anna liniuni, whoso
single name was Anna Culver, and Mar
guerlto Hoffman, both victims of the' Eddy
stone disaster, has caused tho husband nf
the former, Harry Braum, to demand that
the disputed body bo oxhumed. '
Miss Hoffman's body (or Mrs. BraunVs)
was Identified by MJss Hoffman's father by
a bunion on her left foot. Ho w.ih given
charge of the corpse. Soon nf tor .that Mr.
Hraum claimed tho body ns that of his wife
claiming ho knew it by Ingrowing toenails'.
Both girls wero mangled beyond recogni
tion, it Is believed that Identity will finally
bo established by settlement of tho Ingrow
ing toenail clue.
Out of tho mass of Investigations,
rumors, stories nnd Improbablo theories
that liavo sprung up ns a result of tho Ed
dystono holocaust nothing tangible has de
veloped to show that tho origin of the
explosion In tho shrapnel-loading building
last Tuesday could bo definitely traced.
A detachment of Troop C, Stato Constab
ulary, of Pottsvlllc. took up guard duty out
sldo tho plant today unannounced, Tha
sudden appearance of tho twelvo mounted
men under lieutenant William Mnrah
marked thn first nGqlmmnnt nf iiic i
turcsquo military police body to tho vicinity
of Philadelphia in many years.
Tho mounted men aro stationed around
the high fence of the shell works, It was
explained, to glvo confidence to tho privnto
pollco maintained by tho company. They
also aro organizing nnd drilling tho guards
of tho Eddystono plant, the Uomimrtim Anns
Company of Delaware. Delaware River
Steel Company. Beat-on Light Company,
.suburban Gas Company and other plant's.
I Ills work Is under Keigeant Dennis.
Later in tho ilnr Dm im..n.. ,
,,i , ..,:". "" """v "v
1.1,-u iciuiiui'itry iirauquariera lit tho Wash
ington lintel, Chester, where they will bo
stationed for an Indcflniln period, ready 'to
take tho lead , In putting, down possible ills
turbances In the munitions factory district
Detailing of tho State Constabulary at l'd
dystone was oonnccled today with the state
ment by I'nltod States District Attorney
Francis Fisher Kano yesteiday that "In
vcstlgatlon of thp explosion may reveal tho
advisability of it central Federal or Stale
guard or munition plants."
Four clicks of dynamite, found near Ches
ter, furnished the subject of an inveslga
tlim by the l-'rro Marshal's corps today.
Their possible connection with the explosion
Is being probed.
oidniinco experts, assigned bv the War
Department, and chemists from the du Pont
powder plants continued their Investigation
today. They camo nt the solicitation of
Samuel M. Vatii-laln, vice president of tho
Baldwin I,ormiiotlo Works and president
of tlio amimmltloM unrnnr.nl Inn wli -.i.i i.
wanted no stone left unturned to ascertain
tho real orlglhnf tho catastrophe. If It was
humanly possible.
The nfllclals, however, are skeptical that
m
US
J 1
jg fgik
I
a a
M
no suits
that are making
new customers for
lacoD Reeds Sons
a
Our Spring Suits at $20 are
unexcelled by sny house in Phila-
delphia in their quality 01 iabncs,
tailoring, style and appearance,
TKere are models adapted to
m'. n 01 all ages and an assort
ment of fabrics suited to meet the
wishes of ihe most conservative
as well as those who prefer the
smarter colorings and patterns,
ee us tor thatiZU Uothes investment.
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
Construction
Bv a general contrac
tor under our supervis
ion, or by the" minor
contract method under
our supervision.
Send for pamphlet L. which
flewlbea In cfitair.th. minor ton
trac method of construction.
-T"". "- "l all? AaVatak.a. tr UAMAflUatu
an MiHtoEBffim
The Practical
Loveliness of This
Style
White
Washable
Kid Lace
or Button
$7.50
1 1
a
I
I
A
K V -
1
Lovely because of its grace' and
its virgin whiteness. Dainty be
cause of its slim simpliciiof but
lined vamp and trim, youthful
heeL Practical because it is kid
not ordinary kid but the best'of
the washable kind. Its. beauty is
preserved for you it is always
bright and new.
It is practical, too, in another way
its supreme value its Royal
value. It sells elsewhere for $10 to
$12, but here, as al- w
ways, at less than P Ml
other shops. Our Price - vJ
ii V- L
VJ a& 'B.k
I If HK v
III N lf ' J
I 1111 1 Bf A
WW i Iv
' ' W
y A.1..1 v'-r-wx
V. H . iV v
f' v inn"- v jl. .xi... w
iW' xV v
MaWson & DeMair?
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's).
An Announcement of Vital
Interest to the Woman Who
Will Buy Her Spring Hat
Tomorrow
A Millinery Sale Without
Precedent Arranged
for Saturday
190 Fashion Hats
5.00
Reduced from $10' and $12
Distinguished copies of the recent creations of leading
runs aim iNew iorK originators combined with a special
group of original conceptions from our own workrooms;
featuring the most 'becoming styles worn by women of
lasmon ana rennement. .biacK and all approved colorings.
fa.WtKM
"5
i"
i
ii
:'l
tens'
PES
i 1 A :V r . V"Y I ,'
,f...L.. s-y".' ..,. ;
ling 4K
cial k?V-f -.T
ms; ' j;
of r,,- .
Summer Furs at Summer Prices
Fox or Wqlf Scarfs
24.00
(Very Special)
Colors of Taupe. Blue Brown, Kamchatka. Slate,
Battleship Grey, London Smoke. White or Red!
We have a hundred models rangina
from 29M to 375.00 '
Mail Order'
Receive Prompt
Attentiorl
..PwrchMfaiK
Agent' Orders
Wmk
I
BOOKSHOP
iCEEi.2v',,.
tot
tvc&HfqmAnm t ,
4
Accepted
i
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Z&W2
.. v,1
rJjiLa.. If.
wj.
i'i.
kJ
i-'ii.:
bJCOJiaBBfeB
&A A f
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zEdJXkitmiszr.to