t.
SttWitt
.i"vv
i"' i
. '
iG LEDGER
ifter Thatiked for In-
Ifrble Aid in Sjiccess-
V.-J Tir.A THrrVif
, XU1 HOftC A 6
tIL IN STATEMENT
lion Chief Says Increase
Nifiiid Not Have Been Won
Without Help
adelohla's firemen were enthusiastic
tttr. praise today of the part ttta
mo J-.EDOER piayca in winning iuijr
im lor inem.
.Hon Chief John J. Menklll. at En-
Cmbhihv No. 30. (Jermantown avenue
fe'Vinango street, said ho was talklntf
Vith8 men wnen ne iiinnncu mo
a. Lbdokr.
I'thn men tell me." he Bald, "that they
'.could have arot more "salary If It hafi
been for the Evssino Lkdoeu's mag-
t .campaign. All over tho city ous;
men and storekeepers and wago-
ken and all classes of people came to
ljutd congratulated us on tho magnificent
C, tnat tne newspaper om in our in
it We asrecd with them that there
r was such a high class campaign
I, nor on such big scaio. we on
how much wo owe to tho Evening)
SER and we deeply appreciate It."
f.,iClitef Mcsklll wob chairman of tho Jit-o
il's 'commltteo which waged the salary
e campaign with tho support or tno
who Ledobr.
' Chief Murnhy was out of the city
iv. but at his office his subordinates said
Melt mighty good over tho success of tho
ftlgn.
v -
BS. HEARS OF RAIDER
'if'
W AMnTTDAATWFADDV
Ifojr A1W U-DVAi UIUUUJI
ver Reported in Atlantic and
Submarine Said to Be
in Pacific .
m.
WASHINGTON. April 13.
rjetumors of a submarine plying oft the
etflo coast are persistent, but thus far
.no offlda! verification, the ravy De
cent announced today.
"At' the same time It announced receipt
unofficial reports or a ucrman ramcr
'.the South Atlantic.
f?The report of a submarine off tho I'a-
, coast Is persistent, fain mo uepan
t, "and so much so that we are on the
tout. The rumor comes from various
pie, but no vessel has seen the subma-
.Queries as to the Galveston report that
f bsltteil nYtlti ulirnnlml tlin clcrh I lltf? flf fl
run the Yucatan Channel elicited tno
nation that we have had a rumor of
Mlder to tho south."
J'1', W$i c f wnvnn3n A.!! 11
W'f $Nw warning of the prcsenco of a Cler-
, hw .quuiiicti mo 4.i..- .. ..........
(Snipping men luuuy tiy .ttiJuim ... "
Mmer, commnndlng tho Twelfth United
fites naval district The second warning-
t'the location of the reported submarine
definitely, asserting It has been seen
the Mexican coast
.Reports from rellablo sources, which
ar credible, inaicaie inai n ucrman
arlne Is In the Pacific, probably oft
IjmC&lCUlI IXIUBl, SAIU VIIIIIICI.
I'M understood that tho second warning
' Issued because steamship men gen.
Ky did not seriously Jieed the first warn-
ODservers who are ramllinr witn nav
6n of the Pacific waters believe the
at if It proves really to be In the
Be. Is bound for the northern routo
i Seattle and Vancouver to Vladivostok,
i which huge shipments of munitions
.been sent to Russia.
CAmOtnU (hnt It a tint llklv It
- almost Impossible that a German sub-
ne could have reached the Pacific." said
aer, "but I say nothing is Impossible In
i days. The tremendous cruising radius
ithe new U-boats makes It easily pos-
that one might have gono around the
HA
TnMkVi THIRTEENTH,
AND ITS HISTORY
On Friday
Benedict Arnold was arrested.
Columbus sailed.
Pilgrim Fathers lnndod.
Georgo Washington born.
Declaration of Independence writ
ten. On the Thirteenth
Field day for Roman Emperors
Justin, Titus and Tiberius II dying
naturally .and Claudius being poi
soned. '
Many saints martyred St. Eu
genlus, Bishop of Carthago; St. Ilip
polytus, St. Cnssian and St. Dessnnt.
Empress Maria Theresa born.
Handel, composer, died.
' General Bclisarius died.
Jean de la Fontaine, essayist,, died.
Philip II of Spain died.
General James Wolfe killed in
battle.
Popes Gregory XII, Pius III and
Sixtus IV died.
MAYOR TO SEE BOARD
ON TRANSIT SATURDAY
Smith and Connelly Will Ask
Service Commission, to End
Deadlock
Mayor Smith, Transit Director Twining
and City Solicitor Connelly will appear be
fore tho Public Service Commission In Har
rlsburg tomorrow to urgo again Immediate
action on tho applications of the city for
permits to proceed with the high-speed
transit development.
The conferenco was arranged as a result
of tho letter sent to the commission by
tho Mayor last week, in which he virtually
demanded that tho deadlock, which has held
up the transit work, bo broken and that
the certificates bo granted or definitely re
fused. The certificates which are being held up
are for tho Broad street subway, tho sub
way delivery loop, tho Darby elevated, tho
Northwest-Hoxborough subway-clevatcd and
tho Thirty-fifth Ward high-surface line.
Tho transit department has opened bids
for tho entire subway delivery loop and for
three sections of the Broad street subway
from South to Stiles streets. The contracts
cannot bo awarded, however, until tho Com
mission acts. As a result of tho obstruc
tive tactics of tho board these contracts,
which total about J1S,000,000, nro' being
delayed Indefinitely.
Tho threo commissioners who have op
posed favorable nctlon at this time nro
Ryan, Magee anfl Hitting. Chairman Alney
and Commissioners Brecht and Alcorn are
.willing to grant tho certificates without
rurtner argument.
THREE PtULADELPHIANS
ASK TO BECOME AVIATORS
JA DISCREDITS TALE
U-BOATS NEAR ISLAND
r
fc' J7 - .. .. . .
"Jnrooi oi .bngusn vessels sinking,
iC Reported by Sailor at
l$! Key West
1VANA, April 13. Cuban authorities
having any Information today of
a, of German U-boats In waters on
' aides of the Island. A- story of the
of a British sailing ship off Clen-
was 'said by the authorities of that
t.to be without proof. Stories that
rers on a sieamsnip rrom iey west
i Havana had sighted a submarine were
ed by the Bhlpa officers.
if ,5
"WEST. Fla., April 13. Navy of-
i today were Investigating the story
;fcjr C. Peterson of the sinking of the
AoK Clenfuegos, Cuba. Thoy would
, discuss It
on. a member of the crew who ar-
l,Mrom Havana, declared the crew was
I; four hours after the sinking, being
up by a tug ana lowea 10 uien-
Tfci Germans launched a canvas boat,
erson said, and boarded the Treveai.
ln Williamson was given ten minutes
take to the boats. The Germans then
ctlie Treveai with bombs placed tore
l.ait
1-.J. v
m
m DISCUSS U. S. RELATIONS
fef A1' ,
?." -- . .
in Minister noma uoniercnce
"ifjth King Gustave of Sweden
TOLM, April 13, King Gustav
nested Ira Kelson Morris, the
Minister, to come to the palace.
e' remained for three-quarters of
:in informal conversation.
' King's utterances were made In
e. but Mr. Morris, while unable to
own what wag said, asserted that
rence was largely devoted to a
n .-nf " fmriArtiint itiihlftrtH nffflctln-
and the United States, particularly
; ftferenc. to the entry of the United
into :tna war.
Fill Applications, Indorsed by Senator
Penrose, to Enter Army
Flying Corps
Three Phlladelphlans today filed applica
tions with tho War Department at Wash
ington to become nvlators. They are J. A.
Connelly, of 3910 Chestnut street; George
T. Itlchartls. of .1600 Chestnut street, and
Wayne C. Vetterleln, of 4213 Spruco street.
They have had some experience In Hying.
Ulchards Is a Princeton ftrndunto and Vet
terleln was graduated from Yale. Their
applications were indorsed by Senator Pen
rose and Representatives Graham and 1M-monds.
'r . i ' J Ui'in , iW .
v&wm
X, -1 i ''
OLD GUARD PATRIOTIC
Members Gathered at Annual Dinner
Hear Stirring Speeches
Several hundred men who have seen
active military scrvlco gathered together
at tho annual dinner of tho Old Guard of
tho City of Philadelphia In the Hotel Wal
ton. Patriotism was tho keynote of the
meeting. Announcement was made that
the State Fenclblca, will parade In this city
tomorrow night.
Colonel John M, Ulukson was the toast
master. Tho addresses were made by
Judge Norrls S. Harraft. Major Emanuel
Firth, of tho Old Guard of tho State
Fcnclbles; Colonel Thomas S. Lanard, of
the Stato Fenclbles : Colonel Daniel H. V
Bell, of the Morris Guard of Atlantic
City; Judge Isaao Johnson, of Media, and
John W. Pepper. Tho Invocation was of
fered by Itev. A. II. Leo.
;
RARE EDITIONS SOLD
.Highest Price, $1010,. Paid for First
t Issue of 'The Embargo"
NEW1 YOItK, April 13. First editions,
autograph letters and association books, In
cluding maiiy Items of great rarity, brought
19800 In a sale by Scott & O'Shaughncssy
at the Collectors' Club. Tho highest price
was 11010, paid by Georgo D. Smith for the
extremely rare first .edition of 'The I3m
bargo." by' William Cullen Bryant, Boston,
1808, duodecimo, sewn and uncut.
The poem was written by Bryant when
twelve years of age, and Is Inspired by the
antl-Jcffersonlanlsm prevalent in Now Eng
land at the time.
BREAD
The best loaf of home-made
Bread in the city only 5c at
ftansGohfs
H 1232 Market St. 0J8 Market St. M
V 134 Market St. W
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
II. T. HTOTKHIIURY HAH A pemonnl
bodyguard. Tho financier visited Captain
Tato In City Halt and made arrangements
for the appointment of James J, Quirk as
n special policeman to act as bodyguard.
Quirk, n former rcscrvo policeman, was
bodyguard for former Mayor Blankenhurg.
He nlso was one of tho policemen who ac
companied the Liberty Bell on Its trip to
the l'anama-Pnclfla exhibition two years
ago.
RATH ONAWINO MATCltl.'H tnrid a
small fire early today In tho rear of the
saloon of John Maltoy, 1313 Itaco street.
Tho dnmago Is estimated nt $113.
TO D1HCU8H WHAT their part In the
war shall be, prominent laymen nnd cler
gymen of .tho Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock In tho
Arch Street Church. A patriotic rally for
next Sunday will nlso bo consldorcd nt the
meeting.
LlOlITlvI) LAMP, upset by it lliree-yrnr-old
child, Ignited curtnlns nnd a mattress
on which tho phlld's two-year-old brother
was sleplng In tho homo of Peter Sroka,
1G8 Carson street, Manayunk, last night.
Policeman Flcmmlng, of tho Manayunk sta
tion, saw flames coming from tho window
and ran Into the. houso In tlmo to warn Mrs.
Hroka and save tho children. Fire loss was
S100.
n.MOltV TlTMAN'S WIl'Il, Sirs. Annn
Bailey Corkey Tltman, has entered suit for
separate maintenance, nlleglng that tho
"king of baseball rooters" neglected her and
virtually deserted her. Mrs. Tltman Is on
tho road with a musical comedy.
"WHAT IS IT?" n whlt-fncn ir.JnMret
show will bo bo presented In tho Curtis
Auditorium at 8 o'clock tnnlght by boys
employed by tho Curtis Publishing Com"
pany. who aro organizing n Boy Scout troop.
The proceeds will purchaso equipment.
WILLS ritOHATlH) tnilnyiirluilrd thooe
of William Smith. 771 North Forty-fqurth
street, which In private bequests disposes
of property valued nt $7G00 ; Marian Price.
09 Bartram avenue. $S"B0 ; Annie M. Itclch,
602 Itaco street, $2800 ; I.lzzlo Mclntyre,
2727 Wfst Lehigh avenue, J2000, and Joseph
Roth, 3430 North Sixth street, $2000.
JHSSi: (UtAnV, r-enly-two yenrx old,
of 6S East Whlto street, Boston, died at
Mount Slnal Hospital today of pneumonia,
Ho was taken 111 on Wednesday nnd was
sent to tho hospital by police. Tho man left
a noto requesting hospital authorities to
notify Edward McCabe, of tho 1 nst Boston
Advocate, In tho event of his death.
THE UNIVr.KHITY OP PENNSYLVA
NIA band will bo turned Into a military
unit, In lino with the present policy of pre
pnrcdncss in tho Institution. Captain Leon
ard Fay, of tho organization, wnnts twenty
five moro men for the bnnd In order to bring
Its enrollment up to seventy-five.
"STONIJ SKI.I.INtI" rnntmt" linve been
started by children In tho parish of St.
Edmond's Catholic Church, Twenty-third
and Mltnln streets, to help provide funds
ae
-VAN1ZED, COPPER
ZINC SHEETS
ifervttCoyWNdSt.
. ff ftvMomt. nan 4iff
,t V -;- .
money
State Loan Society
WXmikBi&L
I'
P
-DREER'S-
Seasonable
Vegetable Seeds
Our seeds have been selected and have
In them a known quality that permits
of forecasting the result of timely plant
ing. Extra early varieties that mature
quickly may be had In most vegetables.
Orchid Flowered Sweet
Peas
Varieties of long-stemmed, large,
wavy-petaled blooms In colors that far
overshadow , the older types. Dreer's
collection of a packet each of twenty
Ix varieties, lt.00. Single packet, lOe.
Dreer's Grass Seed
necleaned and sifted, tried and tested.
An acre or a small yard are provided
for In our different grades which meet
all conditions of soil or weather.
' . Dreer's Garden Book
Information in concise form. tm.
for tho erection of a new parochial schpot.
Tho contests have been arranged by mem
bers of tho Holy Nnmo Society, which will
hold a bazaar In tho parish houso tonight,
linn ALAUMi:i rclilnl of Nlrrfnwn
when It was discovered near tho Mldvalo
Steel Works. It waB fenred that nn at
tempt had liccn inndo to damage tho plant.
Kxcclslor In ono of tho cars had caught fire.
Tho company's upparntus cxtlngulfehcd tho
blaze. i
A TRANSCONTINENTAL round-lrlp
lilko that will end with enlistment In tho
army Is Hearing its closo today ns Charles
Itoso niui Philip Keating, two Newark,
N. J youths, approach Now Yotk, Tliey
left .New York August 1, 1916, passing
through Philadelphia August 4, and started
back from San. Francisco December 4,
passing through Philadelphia yesterday.
WAK SCARE RUMORS were hrnrd In
tho vicinity of Baltlmt,ro avonuo nnd Fifty-ninth
street, when six explosions rocked
tho neighborhood in rnpld bucochsIoii. In
vestigation showed that six manholo cov
ers; had been blown Into, tho nlr by gas
which had accumulated In. tho conduits.
MISH IlEULAII 15. FENI.MORE, rercntly
nppolnted prluclpnl .of tho new Kensington
High School for Girls, wns given n refep
tlon In tho Notlhenst High School annex,
York and Memphis streets. William ltowen,
of tho Ilonrd of Kducntlon; Dr. Kdwln
Greene, Mrs. Harry Myers, president tjf the
Mothers' Club; Hugh M. Wilson nnd Miss
Mary Holmes, of tho Gcrmnntovvn High
School, delivered ndclresses.
A FALL OI' NIN1J STORIES from n
building nt 1505 Filbert street, which was
being torn down, resulted fatally for Loo
HartfleM, thirty-six years old, 1B20 South
Homier stiect. Uo died today In thu
Hahnemann Hospital.
A SCORE OP TELEPHONES In tho
neighborhood of Twiyty-sccond and Mar
ket streets wero put out of scrvlco this
morning Uy n man who, the pollco say, at
tempted to steal ,ii quantity of cablo con
taining copper wire. Ho was detected In
tlio not of chopping at tho cable by I'ollce
mun Marks In an ullcy in tho roar of 2202
Market street. At tho Fifteenth and Vino
streets pollco station ho guvo his name na
ISdward Dougherty, 2410 Manning street.
Ho was held In $000 ball for court by
Muglstrato Collins.
Fire Destroys Summer Home
OWYN13DD, Pa., April 13. Flro of un
known origin destroyed the untenanted sum
mer homo hero of MUx Guolsman, of Sev
enth street nnd Gltard avenue. The loss Is
estimated at about $10,000. Tho blaze was
discovered by Dr. anl Mrs. K. W. Mercer,
of Gwynedd Valley, who wero returning
from Philadelphia nt midnight.
Admiral Sims in London
LONDON, April 13. Admiral William
Lowden Sims, U. S. N., arrived In London
and was met by Ambassador Page. Ho
refused to discuss tho roasons for his visit,
but it Is understood he will bo hero for some
time. Ho made a call on tho Admiralty.
jpwmmraiiEra
MEN
i?R
WANTED
THEltfAltHY
?
"
w
hs
y
prafcj
mm
im j
u.
B TUTU
hisk
i
m
During the Mexican crisis enough
militiamen were barred from
federal service because of defec
tive teeth to make up several
regiments. Bad teeth not only
impair the marching and fighting
efficiency of a soldier, but make
him much more subject to infectious diseases.
The same is truejof you, Mr. -ivilian. Don't wait for a tooth
ache to drive you to your dentist for by then the damotfo is
already done. Give your dentist a chance to prevent tooth decay.
That is tbe chief part of his work.
Take your dentist's odvice too, about the homo care of the teeth.
S. S. White Tooth Paste is made by the world's best known
dental manufacturing company and embodies the latest findings
of dental science. It is pure, wholesome, and delightful to uiei
It does not pretend to rid the mouth of.disease germs but serves
limply and solely to cleanse pleasantly, which is all a dentifrlco
can reasonably be expected to tfo. Ask your dentist if this isn't so.
Your druggist has S. S. White Tooth Paste. Sign and mail tho
coupon below for a copy of our booklet, "Good Teeth; How
They Grow And How To Keep Them."
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAl MFG. COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Ha
Mouth and Toilet Preparations
211 Soalh 12th Street
) Pleiae lend me copy ol "Good Teeth; Hon
Thev Grow And How To Keeo Them." alia
imple tube ol S. S. White Tooth Putc.
Nime....-..
Addreu:
HSU
X1WHSTE TOOTHPASTE
amrifiiiiiiiiM
H
Stop suffering from Bright' Disease,
Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, ctc.x
DRINK .
Mountain
Valley Water
Pure, tasteless a delightful table water
Let ua ' .V rid yan letter bowing what tt . has
done fc-r other Pntlaaelpblana. Call, write or. phone.
Tmm
BULL MOOSE CONVENE;,
WILL BACK PRESIDENT
War Chief Topic na Progressive
Party Convention Opens
in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, April 13.
When tlio 1'roRrceslvciT convention met
today war was tho chief topic. Tlio party's
nttltudn toward tho entry of tho United
States Into tlio world war will ho embodied
In resolutions. It l lliulctHtoud tho Hull
Moono will stand behind tho President, ready
for nctlon, .lohn M, l'nrkcr, of Louisiana,
vlll lead tho wur commltteo nicotinics.
Tho Hull JIoono agreed to meet In a Joint
convention with tlio Prohibition party nomo
tlmo thin Hummer to' ntnnlKnmnto forces.
Tho I'roitrcRHlvcR agreed to iitrcliethcu their
original platform on prohibition by urging
Congress to cnart drnstlf! laws against the
mnnunfeturr, n.-lo and Importation of In
toxicating liquors sir u hovcrage. Tho dry
plank will further recommend thnt prohibi
tion amendments bo submitted to each State
with a view that destruction of tho trnlllc
may becomo complete and pcrmnnent,
With tho addition of prohibition, uni
versal military training and broader con
servation of national losources, thu platform
Id tho samo n tho ono Indorsed at the
party's birth In 19,12.
Hall nt Greenwood Hurns
AIrOO.VA. Pa.. April 13. Incendiaries,
It Is believed, set flro to Community
Hall, nt Greenwood, a suburb, nnd burned
It to tho ground. It was a largo frame
building, used for civic nnd public affairs,
A plnno and stereoptlcan lind been removed.
Tho loss is JlfiOO, partly covered by Insurance.
Funeral of Jefferson Justice
Funeral services for Jefferson Justice",
former church nnd Y. M. C. A. worker nnd
.veteran rallrpad man, wll bo held at 2
o'clock this nftcrnoon nt tho h6tnd of his
son, 135 1 Orthodox street. Mr. Justlco,
''j
T i ,'-r-' ri , ,. '"I
Mrh'rf 'WM . yenty-iVB ''v
Tuesday night following a brief it
formerly wns. assistant controller ot
Tonnsylvanla nallroad and achlv. V,
during tho Civil War. Ho was for ,
vnnrs nresldent of tlin hnni-,1 ,, .. . ""
tho llchoboth M. 13. Church. WU8l"of
JJHR
( WL lH
K Jrwrii
nrr I in iai
II J21lie
300,000 persons failed
to detect the difference
These vast audiences, made up of
singers, artists, musical critics and
the music lovers of 100 big cities,
were unable to detect the slightest
difference between the voice. of the
singer in person and the Edison Re
Creation of that voice.
Call and hear the Edison Dia
mond disc the actual reproduc
tion of voice, band and orchestra.
Ludwig Piano Co.
1103 Chestnut St.
xVWiW'
f xf ,,t o SK
L 0-CO
err A
PAAZJa
7SVTO'
frtia(m&(3.
tiid Q4Streel'.
New Silks for Summer Frocks
Special for Friday and Saturday
Wsshablo Silk Yaffeta, a heavy, close-woven rilk, without the dresBrng
usual to tnis weave. 40 inches wiae.
Regular $8.00 quality
Special $1.95 yd
Satin-strlpcd Marquisette, for party frocks, in Nile, Maize, Pink, Tan, Blue
and Rose. 40 inches wide.
Value $1.75 Special $1.18 yd.
Lilk Poplin, a wciffht suitable for one-piece dressos. In Navy, Cadet, Mid-
rt i rm fr Tire nf nviin T9eHe J nf Aei.M JA l fcl J
lllllk, IIISUIIU, ivuiaui UiJU UliXLIHK. V IIICIICS W1UC
Value $2.25
Plain Satins and Crinkled Crepes. 40 inches wide.
j Reduced to $1 .38 yd.
$1.58 yd.
Newly Arrived
Embroidered Flouncings
Sport Flouncings, 40 inches wide; r.ovcl color com
binations, on white or Palm Beach voile.
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 yd.
PlouncinRS, of embroidered batiste, in all whito or
novel color combinations, 45' inches wide.
Many with bands to match moderately priced.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.45
Flouncings. white embroidered voile, 40 inch. 3
wide. Values $1.00 to $1.50.
Special 75c & $1.00 yd.
A Special Sale of
White Goods' and Laces
Plain White Voile, sheer quality, exceptional
value. Special 38c yd.
White Gabardine, suitable for suite and skirts. 34
inches wide. Special 25c yd.
Valenciennes Laces Fine imported beading,
cds, insertions and matched sets. Width, j2,
1, 1'A, 2, V2, 3 inches.
Regular values $1.65 to $8.00 dozen yards.
Special 75c, $1.00, $1.25 doz. yds.
Special Values in Cotton Dress Goods
Sport Pongee, of silk and cotton, in natural color,
with various colored dots and stripes. 3G
inches wide. Value 85c. (J5C y j
Satin-stripe Voile, white ground, well covered
pnntcd floral designs; Pink, Blue, Green, Buff.
38 inches wide. Value 50c. 38c yd.
DARLINGTON PRICES ARE NEVER
Sport Skirtings, entirely new, in large checks of
Blue and Buff, Green' and Buff, Orange, White
and Black, Orange, Blue and Buff. Effectivo
for plain or pleated ekirts. 36 inches wide.
Value 50c. , 38c yd.
HIGHER QUALITY CONSIDERED
Buy With Your Eyes Open!
R9a
P!1ssSl
JvTOHr HcePaT
llar t
'KPk.BaPt
' ' Hada meHPoaaVHiHilP
'afaVeR$3l- Hf
Why Pay Cash For Your Clothing?
How can we sell cloth
ing on credit at the same
price others demand for
cash? Because our, op
erating expense is not
one-tenth that of the
costly ground - floor
stores.
Whether ybu can af
ford to expend $15 or $5.0
for your spring needs,
you will find our values,
varieties and qualities
will exceed your every
expectation. Buying on
credit is not undignified
and at Stern &Co. it is
made easy arid pleasant.
Come tomorrow.
7.12-7Jtt
Women's and Men's Sulu
Misses Suits, and Top
and Coats, ' Coats,
$15 to $45 . $15 to $35
i HIM
i H
vV
Wk
$Eer
Tbti
' & 1
lKT7'r)
t,v
fi
A
in
r a
, I!
&
,4
?ll liroro year" of experiment,,. Copy
,iii"l.flW
.SAMPLE IT FREE AT ,
";i
"?:', mimr.
X-
lit C-MteUtSt VJ 3Wffl
Vil
-"