fRf
V
WPffE"wr3
'
li
1-,
II
1!
wi
fOEFUL WASTE,
GROCER CHARGES
City's Housewives Arraign
ed by Secretary of Phila
delphia Association
!, EXTRAVAGANT IN BUYING
Says Housewives Can
Save $480,000 a Week
"DHILADELPHIA housewives can
X reduce their store bills $450,000
. i.k if thev practice economy nnd
eliminate waste nnd. extravagance.
'They arc largely ii:ajuiiaiuii; lur
bleh prices because of their incom
netency in buying. They make grand
nisKes on the grocery stores and
create an aunonnui uuinumi iur iuuu
ttuffs which serves to boost prices.
"Delivery charges of Philadelphia
(rroccrs, which amount to more than
1J40000 a week or $2,000,000 a year,
'can be relocated to the bottom of the
Delownre Kiver for all time.
"Churches, clubs nnd civic or
Vonizations ought to educate women
in the nrt of handling family
burets.
"There is no reason to fear a food
shortage for the warehouses arc
fillC " RENO SCIIOCH,
Secretary Retail Grocers' Associa
tion of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia housewives In contributing
their "Jiit toward tho war nro throwing to
tho four wind more than $480, ono n week
because of t lei ' inefflclency. tioBllRoncp, ex
travagance anil wastefulness" la the man
Ijimcnt of home budgets.
Tills Is a severe Indictment to draw
i iMlnst tho fair sex, nnd particularly
Philadelphia feminity, but Reno Sehoch, bec
tetary of tlvo Retail Grocers' Absocl.ttlon of
rhlladelplna, Is sponsor for the charge.
Today lii dismrded the cares of business
ind for a half hour played the rolo of prose
cutor against tho Quaker City women. In
t merciless tirade he branded Philadelphia
liousewlvcs as "slackers." a.teil tliat thev
I we BlvInB m thought to the war, and in
lummlng up putu tnem tne compliment oi
telnir "wasteful, extravagant and negli
gent." The war and Its connection with tho cor
ner grocer brought forth tho Indictment.
for SChoch. as mcrctary of the nssoclatl in
. trial nao u. im.-mufiiiii jl louu Kruuers, as-
... thnt ho r flpi'tH thpir nttltltflr. tm.'n.l
the housewives
1 That tho war is the least of tho corner
L grocers' troubles and that tho hous-owlves
, threaten to urive them out of business was
! cue of the outstanding features of his state-
Bent.
Here arc a few solid shots tired Into tho
Philadelphia camp of handsome femininity
by Sehoch .
"There are approximately 6000 grocers
In the city, and they do an aveiago business
Cf 1400 a week, or a total of $2,400,000,
A. "Store hills can be reduced by 20 per cent
wlthiHlttlo effort, and tho. health of 1'hlla
delphla will not suffer That means that
J(!0,000 a week can bo saved by house-
Utl0 If till... nrnntlA nr1lnnp, nnm.nnti.
..... . ,.j f. .........v w. .,... j ...unit ...
if.' hiiurles.
4R "Onft Item nmnlinllnr. tn nnnrnvlnifitdlv
L 110,000 a week, or moro than $2,000,000 a
rear, which represents tho cost of delivery
m Charges, can he rclecated to th bottom of
( the Delaware HUer for all time.
The. women are largely responsible for
high prices because they make a grand
rush for cverv article that is boosted a
half ceht That means that tho following
day the artlc e Is kited higher and tho buy
ing keeps up
Instead of devoting their time to nvla
tlon ai(l navigation, they ought to get busy
Mi. learn how to buy groceries.
"Every church, cub nnd civic organiza
tion ought to engage in a campaign of edu
cation and carry the message of practical
economy to thp housewives."
grocery imci:s too high
It was sugrested to Mr. Sehoch that ho
confine himself to tho war nnd offer some
aggestlon as to how tho corner grocer l
affected and how he can cope with tho
Itress of w-ir conditions. Sehoch made, It
Tlaln that he appreciated the war situa
tion,' but, a a wholesale grocer, ' Insisted
that the war problems can bo handled by
the Army and Navy Department.
"Euslnes,'" he said. "Is splendid. No
tody Is complaining, but tho prices nro too
nigh Tho little fellow in the trade Is hard
hit becauso the high prices mean a bigger
Investment, and that Is a difficult problem
to meet
f $180,000 W1IEK WASTHD
"It Is up to tho woman to solvo that
froblem and they can. I believe that tho
most Important work to bo performed by
r committees In Philadelphia Is tho edu
Mtlon of tho housewives. Consider what
MtO.OOO a week wi.l do if diverted to relief
t cHnnels. I have been conservative In my
miniates, for every day I am getting re
tails irom grocers. They ten tne same
lory and place tho blame for prcsent-ilay
conditions upon tho housewives.
"What can tho housewives do to aid the
pocers? At the outset, they must stop
ouylng in large quantities. Buy, but buy
U they need the groceries. Don't hoard
iTOCerles hee.iiiKA liv dnlncr so thev lose.
Tn groceries spoil and tho run on the
net ooosts mo price lor tno real poor.
Specimen op extuavaganch
To illustrato the extravaganco nnd In
competency of the housewives Sehoch of-
rtd the following Illustrations:
' '!rs- Brown enters grocery store nnd
l Masi that cereals havo advanced two cents
package. She Immediately buys four
'uaies moro than she needs ahd Ipjr cx
Ifmple Is followed by others. Tho next day
uje wholesale prlQe of cereals, owing to the
ftO&Ormal demnnrl. la linn;lpfl. tint the vvom-
S.i''n, thinking that prices will go higher,
'" more,
"Mrs. Jones, who hi'B some money, rushes
10 the irrocpr nnrl t.nlu In n '(10 ntnek
? f groceries AVhat happens? Half the
"Off will ipoll- betoro It la used and she
8 COntrllllltn.l ,r. n n.ln..linnullnf PRITI,
t'Uien. i
m . wntte, who before her marringo
' JnJrea.. dlnncr witn an anchovy. Insists
B ,.v navmg ihcm now nnd pays from
---. .w .uii-uve cenvs jor ix nan. aii
"Pure cxtravacance.
Mrs. Black reads that the Government
ta
requested tin can makers not to sell
"itlr proiluta .. i,..n nninn ...i nnii.-
' SS ,hat cnncd beans, will Mt tho celling
, ?akes
i j.
a rush for tho grocery The next
' the price on canned hfins itopm nil.'
K"ATtnHOUSnS ALti FILLED
Schnok .. .... ..." .. .
. - , " "cneu inai mere is no reason
n.,,..". nlarmcd over a food shortage and
ittiMi coni,l"on of warehouses to sub
innate his statement. "Every warehouse
ftn .1, nclles foodstuffs." no added, "is filled
K MlV nf Ml UUiitUll. IIIIUIIIK D1JHIU 111
fcferr.Ti.. m an1 on)F regular patrons are
I J?ncIudng, he became .less severe on the
t b. , n.aa eussttstea that they turn over a
m "Uf l0l,ay' "l cnn teU them'." h0
en . iiik neeu not lear inui men
I'tfcJi e1 ln tll making of luxuries will lose
!,.:". employment. A few may, but they
tuA ab80I,l'eo! In otner Industries. They
, tn? not 'ear hKh Prices, or rather bigger
IvfL " Thy can control the price situation.
f Si ,B boos'e let It remain on the
TUi. 1 ot "ia stores. It won't remain on
- ncives more than a week before tne
ricj win tumble,
g. An. after all, wo can tan using 80
i uia products carrrea By sto-
PnnrneAntnfi,,n. o . .
i u, ol owcuenuorgian
"MERE MAN" SHOWS
GIRLS HOW TO COOK
He's George E. Farrell, Federal
Culinary Savant, and Pupils
Are Drexel Matriculates
A mere man. spotlessly garbed In whlto
linen, cooked before the exacting eyes of
340 girls this morning and never blinked an
eyo or broke a cup. The girls nre students
of tho domestlo sclenco and arts depart
ments of Drexel Institute. They were as
sembled In the nudltorlunf for the occnslon
nnd tho mcro man Is George 12. Varrcll, n
Government expert, who camo from the De
partment of Agriculture In Washington this
morning to show the girls how Uncle Sam
docs his canning and preserving
The big stage of the auditorium was
fitted up llko a real live kitchen. Thero
wero stoves, tables, an evaporator and
such Ulco nnd In the background fixe do
mestic BClcnce students wlnsomcly dressed
in while with black ties, who occasionally
stepped to tho front to help Mr. Farrell.
Tho Government craservatlnn course Is
to last two days. Today beets, peas, string
beans, strawberries nnd pineapples were
"put up " Tomorrow other greens and
fruits will be the nubject of practical
demonstration
Drexel Institute Is blazing a trail In
bringing Mr. Farrell to this city. Tho
demonstration today Is tho first oificlal ono
of its size and Importance to be given In
Philadelphia. So that tho subject of can
ning and drying of foods might not bo a
foreign ono to the girls, Miss lMlth Bncr.
Drexcl's professor of Domestic Sclenco, In
troduced courses In preserving Into the
school during tho last few weeks Tho girls
aro well grounded In tho work and the
Government Instructor Is expected to tel
a. final seal on their Instructions..
Short "wartime" coursos boaring on ef
ficient home-making are to bo given nt
Drexel during tho summer months
PRISONER SAWS WAY OUT
OF STEEL-GRATED CELL
"Baltimore Kid" Manages to Escape
From Second and Christian
Streets Station
Harry Boykln, described by tho police as
a dangerous person, escaped from tho Sec
ond and Christlnn streets station early this
morning by sawing his way out of a steel
grated cell.
His escape was discovered by Turnkey
William Itlgney a few minutes later, but
desnlte the efforts of virtually every police
man In the city no trace of Boykln has been
found.
How Boykln managed to conceal a naw
In his clothing nnd U30 It Ih something that
Director Wilson Is Cylng to solve. He
has ordered n rigid investigation. Lieu
tenant Hehtcnmeyer, who is in charge of
the district, was asleep In tho station house
when Boykln mado bis escape
Boykln, who -is described in the police
records as tho "Baitlmoro Kid," was nr
rtsljyil on suspicion late last night At tho
Ftatlon houso he was rearched and placed In
a cell by Hlgney.
At 2 o'clock Itlgney carried water to tho
cell, but returning fifteen minutes later,
found that Bokln had sawed through the
lock and escaped. Investigation revealed
.that the prisoner Btcpped Into a small room,
climbed through a window and made his
way to an alley leading to the street.
P. R. R. MECHANICS READY
FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE
Men in Trenton Shops Volunteer to Re
pair Rolling Stock
Abroad
TltnNTON.SIay 18. In lino with the
plan of tho War Department to ralso nlno
regiments of skilled railroad mechanics to
be sent to I'Yance to nld in the work of
maintaining the rolling stock of the French
railroads and following tho posting of no
tices to this effect In the Trenton shops
of the Pennsylvania Itallroad Company.
100 employes up to noon today had vol
unteered for tho work. It Is expected
that this number will be greatly Increased
before night. Thero nro 1050 men employed
In the shops
Those who have volunteered from tho
Trenton shops have been assured that their
work In France will consist only In repair
ing locomotives and cars.
My
Mothers
Zii.
"' m
ffg - l camejrom
HAMBLYvS
PureinAualit
350 i0 $1200
ChaaEHambl
5)16 Chestnut St
Jeweler Diamond Importer
'V TAT FACTORY PRICES J
c.Y.onc.v.TTRfnKrv
CII1N1S .. p" "
8ATIV RTHIPE Tim
5rV3
"fl
mi
ISTfaaypta LEDaER-PHlWDEtrHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917
MINISTERIAL AND LAY DELEGATES AT THE NEW
. o V&ZSiTSu3SaAUUHtK . '. lL.u..l-.... .- . . - , .. . ......... u ,
cnurchcs throughout the country arc nsscmblc.l at the mother church in this city, Twenty-second nml Chestnut streets, in attendance nt the centennial session of
the Kcncrnl convention of the Church of the New Jerusalem in America.
DR. KEEN INJURED; UNABLE
TO TALK ON FLY CAMPAIGN
Celebrated Surgeon Acted as Stable
Inspector Fell on Fifth
Street
Dr. W. W. Keen, widely known surgeon
and president of the Ameilcau Hillosophl.
cai Society, will be unable to address the
Co-operative Citizens- Committee for Hy
i:terminatlon nt the chamber of Com.
mcrco next Tuesday on his experience as a
"stable Inspector," because of an accident
which will confine htm tu his bed for two
weeks
Debtor Keen fell on KUlh street, near
the Bourse, on Wednesday and suffered n
severe Injury to his right shoulder. Doctor
Keen has been one of tho most enthusi
astic workers in the campaign for the ex
termination of tho lly which has In en
waged for murivthan n month now by the
Co-operutlvo Conimlttio for Fly Extermina
tion. When Albert Cross, chairman of the
Inspection committee, called for volun
teers to Inspect the cnon city stables, Doctor
Keen Immediately (o'unteercd bis serv
ices. He was assign II to n group of stables
on Ilanstcad street t?u con Seventeenth
nnd Eighteenth, and be personally Inspected
tbeso places from top to bottom, looking for
means of keeping down the annual summer
crop of lly pests A meeting was scheduled
for next Tuesday In tho Chamber of Com
merce to give the Inspectors and others an
opportunity to tell of their experiences in
tho "lly trenches" Doctor Keen had pre
pared an exhaustive nGdnss on his experi
ences, but he will have to forgo rending
it on account of the accident that befell him.
THE
FACT
THAT
JUNE
BRIDES
'K
V
Exquisite creations for June
Brides. Lovely lace ana
crepe combinations alluringly
attractive and modish.
tChapeaux d'ete, imported
and of our owa designers,
Wf ty? --
I It I I ny J
S
AMERICA WILL FEED
BELGIANS AND FRENCH
Commission to Abandon Its Ap
peals for Public Contribu
tions After June 1
NEW YOUK, May 18 The Cnlted States
Government will financo the relief of Itel
glum and northern Franco for tho six
months of tho present vear beginning on
July 1 The (lovernment will advance
$5,000,000 u month to feijd tho peoplo of
the Herman occupied sections of France and
17.000.000 to bo applied to the relief of tho
llelgluns As a result of this arrangement
the commission of lolfef In Helglum, speak
ing through Its chairman. Herbert Hoover,
announces that It makes no appeal for pub
lli , ontrtbutlons after June 1 The com
mission, however, will gladly receive con
tributions up to the day the liov eminent
loan becomes available.
The announcement of the new arrange
ment 'or affording relief for the millions
of victims In Helglum and northern France
Is mudo In u letter addressed by Mr Hoover
to his associates on the Commission for
Itellef In Helglum.
IlulKnr Car to Visit Bavarian Court
WHICH. May 18. King Ferdinand of
llulg.irla Is preparing tn visit King I.,iidwlg
uf Havana, hays a dispatch from Munich
tod.ij It Is believed that tho visit deals
with the growing deslro for pence) In Hul-garla.
une
throughout the breadth of the land,
when selecting floor coverings, will
perpetuate the time-honored maternal
custom of demanding
DUBAULE.AS IBQM
Rugs and Carpets
nlTords Philadelphians another con
vincing reason why they may depend
upon this fabric to meet their every
requirement
In the Bundhar Wilton line
there is a moderately priced, suitable,
durable rug for every room in your
new home.
OUR SERVICE Prompt, intelli
gent, unlimited is yours to command.
HARDWICTdIVAGEECa
1220-1222 Market St.
fflHlll
Here's Just the'
Gift for the Bride
Price
Complete
$15.00
A "Hotpoint" Electric
Percolator
(Grcrltn Urn DmlKn)
As beautiful as it is serviceable.
Made of drawn copner, and beau
tifully nickeled, it challenges com
parison with surrounding silver
ware on the most elaborately
cauipped sideboard or buffet.
Silver-lined Interior; ha valveless
percolatlnc device Cool handles of
ehonlied wood, with pedestal of eam
material, feet aro- fibre tipped to
prevent marring polished surfaces.
Call or write or cotoloo o elecfrlcol
gijtt tuitaile or the bride,
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co.
37 & 39 N". 7th St.
pK
OLD M1M' BLBO,
JERUSALEM CONVENTION
NEUTRALS CAN HAVE FOOD
IF THEY SEND OWN SHIPS
This Is Idea of American Government,
After Discussion With UHtish
Knvoys
WASHINGTON. May JS If neutral
countries llko Holland and Ssnndlnavtn
want American food they mum release their
shipping nnd send after I' That Is tho Idea
of fiQvcrnment olllelals. and presumably vvnn
mado the subject of discussion In a confer
ence between pnit of the llrltlsh mission
and Stato Department heads today on trade I
matters.
Tho problem of rationing the Allies nnd
of furnishing u moderate amount for tho
neutrals was ono of tho vital toples In the
light of complaint from neutrals that they
are tn bo starved by reduced rations
DetaiH of the conference were lacking,
though It Is assumed that Ihigland and
Amerlc.i ate agreed upon the principle tlmtf.
neutrals Mian have only a ltnmrd iiuantlty
of provisions This limitation Is necessary
becauso some supplies hao found thelrl
vvny into Germany via the neutrals.
To HcndI'orto Ilico University
STATi: COl.LVXllX Va. May 18. Dr
Louis W. llapeer, professor of education
ill the Pennsylvania Mate College fur tho
last threo years has been notified of his
appointment n. dean of the I'nlverslty of
l'orto Itlco After Inching for six weeks
this summer at the 1'inverslty of Mwituni.
Doctor llapeer will go to his new post enrlv
in the fall llo cam.- to State College from
the University of III nol
With CIIAHLOTTE GREENWOOD
A (lltKAT '.ST AMI
OH! THOSE GIRLS!
THERE WILL BE A
POPULAR MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
Best Seats $L0
MathusheK
Pianos
Tleconied the
yvorld over for
their Durability
and Music&l
Effectiveness
Reasonably Priced
awmjvm co.
THE HOME OF SERVICE
1031-33 CHESTNUT ST.
VICTROLAS RECORDS
88-Note Player-Piano
S3 Mudo Kollt. Iltnrli. Scarf and
v.tar'i Tunlns..
TERMS $9 WEEKLY
I'orliht rlanoi. M7.SO Vnwardi
VICTROLAS RECOBDS
1 f ' W
"HERE COME THE 1 11 ffl
SS- . I. "Just What the Bride Wants" J vl
OLIVER MOROSCO'S 111 ! ' "" I 'It
GRExT MATRIMONIAL Electric "Pacoda" ' J&&. ": i'M
MUSICAL SUCCESS i b fi' HJ. -W
ST 11 oor an Table 0t!.. IP ' g
o Loop" i Lamps ' wp'll I
n V HI M w tw ID U m 11 T2 ' 1 Ml Mil 1 1 ISb
T pftv I J8& I P
8 If rC B C I j-$ll Vacuum Cleaners J ill te!
JLJ JL JL,A. V ! VVf Coffee Percolators i lllllllllllll ,1
o
.. A
MISS RANKIN LEADS
DRIVE FOR SUFFRAGE
House Committee Scene of Lively
' Discussion in Favor of Con
stitutional Amendment
WASHINGTON. May 1S.
A new drive for woman suffrage by con
stitutional amendment wag mado on the
Uouso today. Members from suffrage States
and women of national neighborhood prom
inence In the campaign for the ballot urged
tho House Ilules Commlttco to report n
resolution creating n, Uouso cummlttco on
woman suffrage.
Congresswoman ltankln, of Montana,
urgcil tho committees that tho only hope
of advocates of tho ballot for women Is In
constitutional amendment. This inn be
handled only through a commlttco on suf
frage. Misa ltankln explained that the
machlnciy for granting the ballot in the
several Slates Is so cumbcrsn,,,,. ami un
wieldy that llltlo can be dono In that way
Mrs. Jlnud Wood 1'ark, speaking In the
absence of Mrs. Cnmo Chapman c.itt.
preldent of tile National American Woman
Suffrage Assoriutlmi, lead a letter frmii
Mrs. Cntt urging the crcntlon of the suf
fi.igo i-ommittro. Mrs. Cntt vviotc that
the women of the country could nut est ape
the feeling (bat the mnnnn-hli - of the
An Ideal Gift
can be purchased either
in the set or single piece.
Ask for No. 44, compris
ing electric stove, three
part percolator, chafing
dish, teakettle and stand.
With six-foot silk cord
and socket (tOC OC
attached ...00.0
A complete line of sad irons,
vacuum cleaners, ckr cook
ers, toasters, radiators, flash
lights and massage vibrators.
Send for Our List
of Electrical Gifts
S. F. BUCHANAN & Op
Tire Arr'noflet
Locust Auto Supply Co.
To go anywhere any time
l'KOMl'T HKKV1CK
AMERICAN TAXICAB
II ml XW Toasters, Sail Irons Ji I "m
'! ' il 5 Milk Shakers S llllllllllllllll 3
C JlassaRo Vibrators nf I i ' 01
II ip 1! S
I Hi WALKER & KEPLER fj
If 1 1 531 cllcstnut Street Il jM
188B "The llpt nf Tlilnuii i:irrtrlr" 1917 I I v -,M
. llllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .'?'
JwlaBSfeSwaitlD
fm l1 fifflnK 1 l
1
1-
"1X)
)
a
old world iu inor'e Just to tke ,cfcti44
ffumnit thnn tti Unit ntt1
Mr Helen Gardner, at WaihlmrtAn r
a kltcr from tr Anna Howard 5Uia- hnn
niry prcftldnt of tho National Am erica t
Ua rrrntinn nf thn rnmmlfl
Othew who rpoke vero Mlaa Anna MirAl
tin. nt th N'nllnnnl U'nmm'. ...... -ri
Maud Younger nnd Mrs. Richard WalA-5
wrlcht. of Wnshlneton. T!rtrni.ti. .:.
Mondell, of Wyoming; Keating, nml TayloAfE
of C'uoradri; O'Shnughnessy, of Rhod!
iiHni AicArtnur, or Oregon, and Itakev.'tt
of California. Jj'f
At the clcme of the hearing Represent-
" "iirriDon, or Altsslsslppl, asked whwJ
WnS lestintlKlllle for nlnkftlni- . Ytrt.14. m
Houo with banners bearing sttffrare d- 3
vices OT
Mrs Wood, In behalf of the Nflciii .,'
Mnerlcan Woman Suffrage Am&cltlon, ab-M'
'vi nrr organisation from any Tesponst. 1
i...,,, ir me picKcunr; anu denounced tn
practice.
Winona Coal Plant Sold
1-NUi.VroW.V. Tn. May 18. The Mo
l.ernan Coal Company, of Vnlontown, has
dnv purchnod the operations of tho Winona
Coal nnd coke Company, near Ornfton, W.
Va. fur $inn.(no Together with the coal
plant are 1000 ncrea of coal land.
ASTER
ADE
THE Shoe Store
This Season ,, ,f
That fact we have proved and are
continuing- to prove it day after day.
We Know w hat bIiocs men want. The i
Master-Made KhoomnklnR, the strong
st.vliih lasts, the many tones of tan, J
cordovan, koko or wax calf they look r
for, all combined in our Master-Mad
styles.
There Is Another Reason
OUR PRICES
We tindrrarll, shoe for shoe, nil Dills
ilelplihi. Our rconomlrnt luiHement ihop-
the rllmliintloti uf nil frill anil wanteful
cxlriiiiicunee nu elinrffr. neeonntii nnd no
free drllvrrlrn permit u tn rlTret mirny
Mitlngo Hint tntnl nt Iraxt H the pair on
IIIrIi l)unlltr Sliern. KVK1IV CUNT OF
I Ills . V ISO IS Ul V.S YOU. Step down.
Malm nnd the proof here. Hundred of
men nre doing It rind mile fj,
Bosso. Boot Shop
FOR, "Better Shoes at
MEN Basement Prices"
N. W. Cor. Market & 13th Sts. ,
DOWNSTAIHS-Ent. on 13th St. RX
nlntt
Sure to Please
ff
' V i' T ' M . Jjjf I
S15
t VsO3 -.-
MWKiWMla
iisto
1719 ChestnutStreet
..p'w-vj'T.y.
l'lione Bell, Spruce C3 Key., Bum 215.
For Weddingfs
You .hould liare our irk be.
jliilrkett and inot natlnfactory.
Packard Limousine, Taxicab
or Touring Car
night or day.
LOWKST HAT8
COMPANY
"8
,
Mil
if
V-
r;p
y
i m
I Wfi'l
Afl Cotton "... -
'" oe Juit as hatony. It will reduce
mm nil iinjlfffriliijiir ijliHlj
&er' IkHI. iii with. n. his- war on" wo
, M ,N, m .
KM uuuim tk ka , liu -.i
' :i,.X- T Zn.WR'.'XIi'MSBI :
T 'wmm.r .rf. x-atXitv j i
i ' i.ti-i. ,t som-n i . . -wj
, Ki
1 'i. " '
JL LutftkV
Kl ll'-"