:'
I
I
COAL MEN TALK
W
At Close of Meeting Presi
dent of "Exchange Expresses
Concern for Consumers
MAY PAY TOO MUCH
Supply Now on Hand Only 25
Per Cent of Quantity Stored
n Year gc
rrofoundiconcern lest the- coal consumers
cf Philadelphia should pay more for coal
than Is really necessary was expressed to
day by John Ltojd. president of the
William M Lloyd Company and president of
tho Philadelphia foal Hxcliingo. at tho con
clusion of a meeting held In tho assembly
room of the Chamber of Commerce by tho
twenty members of tho executive commltto
of the exchange
Absolute secrecy attended tho conference
11 questions as to tho nature of tho opinions
txDrcsscd at thp mcotlng being referred to
Mr Lloyd for answer. Mr. Llojd refused
to say what opinions had been expressed,
IssertlnB merely that the mectlnB h id bien
..11..1 hpiiiso he dealers did not under
stand how they could nvet the leguliilons
laid down by Fuel Director Garfield as to
coal prlceH. and that they had called the
attorney for the coal exchange, J P Mc
Farland Into consultation, so that they
might bo ndlsed how they could meet tho
demands legally) ,..., ., ,
No conclusion vns reached Mt. Llojd
eald Another meeting will Ik held In the
near future, probably next neelt. Mr. Lloyd
could not say whether counsel's opinion
would be reidy by that tlmo or not
SMALL STOCK NOW ON HAND
When asked wh'i tliO present supp.lcs of
hard coal In Philadelphia aYc, Mr. Llojd
aid'
"Thero Is probably not nioro than 25
per cent ns much hard coal now In tho
jards as there wan a year ago."
Having- said thl3, ho Inimcdlitcly ex
pressed concern over tho effect such a state
ment might havo upon tho public If it should
be published.
"I wouldn't print that. If I wcio xou'
Jib said "It might Ifcad tho public to think
that there la n 75 por cent shortago un 1
there might b a rush to buy coal f
othlng Is said about It, It mav bo that
nough coal can be brought Into tho clt
t.,' tho tlmo It Is really needed to till or
de 1 ns they como."
He was asked If tho dealers did not want
to sell tin coal they now have on hand, bc
foro the coal on which I'uel Controller Gar
field has set a lower prico ut tho mines can
como into tho market He replied by look
ing at his questioner with a gnzo which
seemrd full of nity for tho ciiicstlnner'H
Aenyliv 1
Mr Lloyd declared with considerable re
sentment that It was Impossible to look to
the newspapers for u fair presentation of
the facts In tho coal situation He declined
to present them again, raying that ho had
dona so on previous occasions, only to havo
his remarks wholly garbled. He asserted
that the regulations Issued by Kuel Admin
istrator Garfield were not reproduced In tho
newspapers In the form In which they
came to tho coal dealers themselves, but
refused to point out what tho alleged dis
crepancy vvai
It was rumored that tho secret meeting
held todiy would discuss tho dealers' costs
of handling coal, so that retailers might he
e.(t sed as to vih.it nrguments they might
jr e In reply to demands for lower prices,
but Mr Llojd denied emphatically that uny
auch discussion had taken place Uho
meeting lasted fully two hours. Mr Llojd
aid that one copy of Doctor Garfield s In
ductions had boon received by tho ex
change and that copies of It would ho sent
out to tho 350 retail dealers of tho city to
morrow. It would not bo accompanied by
any suggestions from tho committee, ho
said.
In his first statement as fuel director
of Pennsylvania, William Potter pointed
out that moro coal must bo mined and
more expeditious transportation facilities
must bo furnished for the, commodity,
POTTCIVS STATUMHXT
Tho following Is the statement eh en out
by Mr Potter.
"President WUon and Doctor Garfield
have Insisted upon appointing mo to tho
position of I'ederal l'uel Administrator of
Pcnnsjlianla, and, as Is the duty of every
soldier, I havo accepted sen Ice.
"I fully reallzo the dlfllcultlcs are great
nd that I havo but lillio knowledge con
cerning my new duties. Until I am better
Informed as to the situation, I shall have
but llttlo to say to tho public. I can toy
however, that thero is a feeling throughout
the country that there will be a ehortago
of coal this winter unless early prcvcntlvo
effort Is taken. There must bo more coal
jnlnedj this Is up to tho miner and vper
tor. Coal rrVst have more, expeditious
transportation, and this Is up to the trans
portation companies. With more coal at
the mines and Improved transportation
facilities, wo must also teach the conserva
tion of this precious neccssitj' in a moro
scientific handling f It in tho powct plant
nd domestic cellar.
"X am expecting- chcciful and patriotic
co-opcratlon In every direction.
"We aie In a holy war for tho cause of
world-wide humanity and America will be
the decisive factor In it. In the ualanco to
end it, food and fuel will bo tho final weight,
in addition, our own peoplo must have heat
coming winter.
"The coal question touches every one.
Therefore, miner, operator, distributor,
Wholesaler, retailer and consumer must
join hands in helping us to conserve the
lucl resources of tho countty, so that the
American peoplo and our allies may have,
at reasonable prlce, the fuel they nui
and are entitled to
.',. fball take a few dajs to arrange my
t 1 ,? .afrnlr8 a"d to obtain an office, and
i snail then hope to devote my entire tlmo
to the servlco of my country."
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER p. 1917
V&
..
MORE SUFFRAGISTS IN TROUBLE
Jfiik
H
rr.aiawm s
mW-L Hi ' IIP
t flH&-t?"vlHHV
sky i '"'gga
3 iB'm
MORE SHIP ORDERS
EXPECTED HERE
Opening of Second U. S. Dis
wict Office Indicates1 Ad
ditional Output
BUSIEST PORT IN COUNTRY
Construction of Vessels and
Technical Points Supervised
by Local Authorities
BRITAIN PLANS BIG
OFFENSIVE IN AIR
General South Likely to
Head New "Department
of Retaliation"
SWEEP
FROM
LONDON. Oct C
What will bo In effect a "department of
retaliation" is Hngland's answer today to
tho public demand that "tho German fcky
devil bo fought with fire."
Tho War Cabinet decided to carry out
an elaborate program of strict retaliation
on German cIIIph for Gpim.ui airmen' ? mur
der raids over I'ngMsh cities u will b" xii
tuallj' un aerl.il offensive cf tiemendoiiH pro
portions (.'em ml South, who villi Premier
Llojd Geoige Is iredlted with Inventing the
aerial banage whMi ban pruvnl pntlv
successful In repelling i.ililcrs on Lumlxn
appealed Ukelj tod iv to bo t-c lotted at tin
man In chargo of the new aern depnittnmt
He will operato Independently cf the Itoi il
rijlng Corps of the uinij' or tho Itcivil
Naval Aero S'civlce. but will call on both
thoo branches for cooperation
First fruit of this decision that Uugl.intl
must return measure for measure was seen
today In orders for n. speeding up of ail
piano production
Ofllclals realize tliat If a strict ej'e-for-ejo
policy of air raiding is carried out and It
if great acilal offensive is to nchlcvo Its nlm
of sweeping casual German bomb dioppers
from tho pky. a great number of airplanes
kept on patrol and defense duly over ling
land can be bent to swell tho fighting foiccs
utilized by Field Mnrslial Halg
AVeddiiiR After Postoflice Itomuncc
HAJIMONTO.V, N J , Oct 5 A post
ofllco romince had Its climax hero when
Charles W Maw son and Miss Henrietta
Small, both employes at tho local olllco,
wero married by tho Itev. Kobert N
Shaipo The bridegroom Is a recent addi
tion to tho postoflice staff and quickly lost
his heart to tho young woman who Is a
daughter of Game Warden Otis G, Small.
Complains of Many Auto Thefts
A letter complaining of the many auto
mobile thefts in Philadelphia has been sent
to tho Department of Public Fafetv by
Hobert M Hortei. who is engaged In tho
mortgago business In tho Harrison Uuild
lng l'lvo automobiles valued it JISSO
wero stolen from tho streets last Wcdues-day.
Miss Ernestine llaia, 4 feet 8
inches tall, is the s-mallest suf
f i agist now berviiiK thirty das in
Occoquan woikhouse fut "holding
u banner for dcniocracv," as the
diminutive Rumanian picket cx
Piccd it lierhelf. Tiie insert
miows Mib. Henry O Ilaenicycr,
of ev YorK, who when asked to
aid in tho Liberty Loan tampaifrn
leplitd, "I haven't the none to nsk
for money for a battle foi democ
racy, when wo who demand tiue
demociacy are thrown into jail for
doing po."
MOVIES FAIL TO SHAKE
VERDICT FOR DAMAGES
Injuied JIan Wins ?12,C0O Despite
Filminpr of His Activities
Damages of $12,C00 wcio awarded lod.iv
to Hairy L Turner, In Ids pcisou.it damage
Milt agahi'-t tkio l'lill-idelpliU and West
Cluster 'liacttou Compauj, bv a Juiy In
1'icsidcnt Judge McMichael s lomt, Ignor
ing evidence produced thicuMt moving pli
tuics taken by agents of tho defendant dur
ing tho summer to dlspiovo th serious cv
tent of tho injuries claimed by Turner.
Turner was installing convejois and coal
crushers on April 12. 101C, nt tho Llaucrch
power plant of tho traction company for tho
Link Belt Companj', when ono cf tho cm
plojes of tho plant staitcd tho machlnerj
too soon catching his legs and Injuring
them in such n way tint lihjslcians testi
fied ho would be pcrm.incntlj disabled The
'movieb" MiovvMl Tinner cranking nn .uilo
moblle, plajlng iacball and doing other
tiling".
Wartime Rhl"l)iiid,"tr in P''lad'"liln and
Icln'ty Is booming ty such an ctent that
the United State- Shipping Hoi'd Kmer
gency l-'Icct Corpnmtinn has opened another
district office In this cltv Tho first district
office was established by tho board here
several months ago The becond lias Just
been opened
Philadelphia, It wan said. Is the only city
In tho country In which tho board 1ms estab
lished twci offices
This fact, Thinning ien sny, ,t oniy
means that tho Philadelphia district has
Been the busiest In tim I'nmiii-t rm. iim
UNCLE SAM SEEKS MEN
FOR BIG AERIAL NAVY
Also Urgently Needs Workmen
for Duty on Submarine
Chasers
Govcmmcnt'H point of v
Undo Sam needs great forces to man and
malutnin tils mammoth aerial navy now In
courso of construction. In order that avi
ators, assistants and other workmen nny
be iivnllablo for tho new navy on Its com
pletion, tho liurcHti of Navigation an
nounced today that theio is urgent need
for nln iaft woikmcn of all kinds Many
oi tnosc who enlist under this biamli of
tho eervlce, even ns oidlnary mechanic,
will havo oppoitunltj to beromo aviators
If they show efficiency In that direction.
Men entering Mils branch of tho ten Ice
are I'sted ns landsmen In thn qmitermas
ter's department 'I hero is also great need
of workmen for duty on submarine thacis
Men accepted tor this class of citlce will
bo Hist assigned to tho icoeivlng ship nt
tho Phlladelphl i N iv.v Yard Later thev
will be divided Into classes nnd rent to
Columbia I nivcisltj foi further Inttruulon
Only applicants between tho ages of twen-
ij-onc ami tbirtj-livu aro accented fnr
Fifth strnttj CrarUs C Edc C0 Trin
ity pl.ita; t ' nil Sch'lr, I4K South
Twentv-ieienih ticet, Albert Stelnicker
303S .North KlCUi street, John H, Brand,
4fi7 Itirltmond street.
The following men are still needed: 136
clerks, 26 Etorekeepers, 370 teamsters, 3
"&,
hutahtra. eoo'icH 3 palntcm. J(
triclii.'s U vntr supp.'y men. ST efltU0tilb'
64 ( dlf.ios! mn. oO plumbem, T Mt
tontou, l? men for road malntonanMi tm,j
oilers, C snddlers, 33 farrli. 61 "rS,
shoers, 0 watchmen, 19 flremerf. PS a Huong...
tice bakers nnd 100 stablemen. fi
Vff
$8 to $10
"any moro thlp oidcrs piobably will bo
placed heio In the near future.
The new dlstilct offlco of the Shipping
Board has been opened In tho foinmcrclil
Trust Htil dlnp 1- w. arogan Is In charge,
"llio illtilct Is known n3 No 10 and has
dlicrt supervision of the Delawaie Ulver
shlpjards except those at Ilristol and Hog
island It nlM Is Iho tenth district oflh o
lo bo established on tho Atlantic and Pa
cino coasts. It does not Includo Wllmiiig-
Milpjnrda of the American International
Corporation nd the Merchants' S' Ipbulld
Ing Companj nt Uriitol and Hog llind
aro under the Juilsdlctlon of tho ofike of
tlio board cstnbl Rhment umo time ago
In tho rinanec I'.ulldlng J'nul L Heed
Is tile district officer in charge there
The district olllcer pastes on all inatteis
pei tabling to coustiui llun of the riilph for
the Civeinmcnt N'ot onlv do the distiKt
ofilreis mpervltc the onslructlon from tho
Covcninieiit s point of view but thev vlitu
nuv nive final sav In all technli.il
tlons peitnlnlng lo cunstiiutiun
1'liilidelphl.i fonncrlj was Included In
tho district contiollcd f nm tho lialtlmoie
olllco of tho shipping bond
Work along tho Dekivvmo for the Cov
eminent soon assumed such vast propor
tions however, It was said that tho boaid
decided to placo Milpbulldlng In and near
Philadelphia under direct local supervision
cvv but nl so that I blanches of service n lined
Local lieadnii.li tern of the mirfnrmnt.i.
enlisted icseivo coips repoits tho following
enlistment
Ucoige i; Micikci l"sl l'raukfnid ave
nue, It.cjmond lliasberger, 718 West I.e.
high avenue. Ueorgo It. Cggert. 2501 North
New Circular Vamp
f
value.
Cordovan new dark shades of Tan, also Black Russia.
A very stylish, sturdy boot. Comfortahln. rio-hr in
A laigo variety of other models at ?5, $6, $7.
930 Chestnut
39 S. 8th
Quality First W3 IX. 8tll
NlEDERMAN
l si OKI. H'I S 830 . II. A. t 1.0S.I.S T fii30
epic h-
Capturc Ten Uaby 'Possums
LAflll L Hcl Oct r. Albert' Hllcli i
noted 'conn hunter, nnd II Glenn Otwcll
got tin lull) opossums from a hollow tiee
'the nintliei in. iili Ik i fit lav., i otwcll li.is
the voung oiiovBiinm In a fbow window ol
his -tore No one ntound here nt least, ev ei
hcaid of an opnssnni h ivlng moie thin eight
juung 'lho usual llttei is from four to hI
Officers
of the British, French and
Allied Armies and Navies L.
... ii ". i . . i IP
wcic wen acquaintea witn
the superior durability of
Fownes Cape gloves, before
the War. Since then they
have used "Capes in even I
larger quantities.
f n America Fownes Capes are of
the same high Service standard
and are also washable.
Civilians, Army and Navy
ameers, tj its a --k
foWNEj
that's all you need
to know about a GLOVE.
All-Wool
FRENCH SERGE
rasd o Efosd QJr
Taupe IJurgundv green
plum bhulc. brown,
navy etc on-in vvidtli
1 U llrotber.
1ST n.OOIt .Mil TII
-.
"X
iiAit inmMCD Fiini: oi cu-xnan
oi: i:llow trading stamp with kvery
I'URCIIASn ALL DAY
10c
Market
highlit
Filbert
Seventh
O --- ----- 4
Tomorrow We Repeat Our Sensational Offer of
Men's $22.50 & $25 AIIWool
Quarter SatinLined,
OVERCOATS)
Have You Bought
Your
Liberty Bond?
Not, Como in To
morrow and Arrange
iu Purchase It On
Convenient 'erma,
hiipcrlnletidcnt'n Office
1ST 1'LOOlt, 7TII ST.
11 r
ID
One of the mobt lcmarKablc opportunities we liac ever presenled.
Think of it! Handsome, ht.vlish. perfectly tailored, all-wool gqv
coats for $1.1.
Made by One of the liest Known Clothing Manufacturers
in America. We Cannot Print His Name IIuL
' His Label Is in Each Overcoat.
There's almost unlimited choosing from the very newest styles, in
cluding the popular "Trooper" coat of splendid quality dark blue mili
tary cloth with the deep shawl collar such as you see on the over
coats of army ollicers. About fifty different patterns in all sizes.
HV Secured Thrte Ovcrcoatu at Less Than Wholesale Price, Because
Tin ir Maker's Entire Plant Has Been Given Ovci to Government
Work.
Nothing short of a miracle cpuld produce another such
overcoat sale this season.
Choose umeservedly at,
Actual values $23.50 & $2.1.
I $15
Suits, Overcoats, Reefers and Mackinaws
$4.93, $5.98, $7.50, $8.50 & $10
1
51 P
3-CENT LETTER RATE
ErTECTIVE-NOVEMBER 2
Will Cost Extra Penny for All
First-Class Mail Beyony Local
Delivery Zone
postmaster Thornton today received from
Washington the following instructions cal-ea-ated
to avoid confusion In the handling
or the man after the now schedule of postal
wes epes into effect on November 2r
resMe lt,lTB n,n? other nrst-class matter ad
t the locri0tS.0U,!.llld0 th0 Miy ""
three-cent SLBt,rflcea wM1 reo-ulro "
nt&f,mP fr evcry ounC8 or '"-
"nu'anounci'00'" """" ,U co rr two
fS.r!nC,,'"US' "fJ? "?-?t stamps
n such cards. """"H impressed
tite ma"lnsr car t bear two-cent
H1,lSier8 wl." rat a" "mounts due on
"" l0"g carrying lnsufflclent taniw
wr obtained an o:;""';': r'"c" :
S" ariB eiln .k ?.. tf.Yu.'"u,f
Don't Postpone
But take advantage of the chance we now give you.
Every day things go higher and are harder to get.
New Fashionable Wear
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Stylish Fall Dresses
in Silk, Satin and WqoI Fabrics
$10, $12.50, $17.50 to $40
Furs of Fashion
Scarfs and Muffs, $7.50 to $50
New High-Grade Suits
DISTINCTIVE MODELS
$18.75 to $50.00
$1.00 WKEKLY 1'AT.MKXTS
Smart Top Coats, $12.50, $17.50 to $45.00
Children's CoatB and Dresses Popular I'ricea
Beautiful Millinery
Trimmed Hand-made Hats, $4.75 to $10.00
Rugs, Etc.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets,
90c, $1.23 jd.
Velvet Carpets, $1.35, $1.75 jd.
Wool and Tiber Rurs, room
sizes $7.50 to $10.00
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
$35.00 to $45.00
Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
$32.50 to $45.00
Tapestry Curtains,
$3.50 to $10.00 per pair
Carpet Sweepers,
$2.50, $4.00, $6.00
Vacuum Carpet Sweepers,
$9.50
Blankets, Comforts,
Linens
Clothing For Men, Boys, Children
All the newest models in Suits and Overcoats now ready for your selection.
The Buvuik Is Easy. Pay $1.00 'Weekly
Men's Suits, $15 to $35.
Men's Overcoats, $15 to $45.
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats,
$12 In 30.
Boys' Suits and Ov "ats, $5 to $15.
CL... Women's Vlel atui Oun Metal low and
OUOea h,n neel i;. Men'a Iluaala, Calf. 19.50.
DININGjBOOM SUITES
10 pieces, complete injTreriod effects, American Walnut, Mahog
any, Jacobean and Golden Oal: finishes $125.00 to $275.00.
Buffets, in all woods, styles nnd finishes; sizes from 48 to 72
inches $22.00, $26.00, $30.00 to $95. "
China Closets tomatch $15.00, $18.00, $22.00 to $65.00.
Extension Table $12.00, $15.00 $18.00 to $55.00.
Arm Chairs to match.
Chairs, genuine leather seats I3.M to $J.50,
gyjrunfffm-H
0 rO
SUITS : Nevvc&t full - belted
"Ticni'l." model, pinchback and
Norfolk effects.
The $1.98 lot also includes Junior
Noifolk, Billy Boy, Tommy Tuck
er and Spoits Suits for youiiRcr
UOV-.
MACKINAWS AND SPORTS
COATS: Norfolk stles, with
patch pockets, and convertible
collars.
REEFERS AND POLO COATS:
Pinch-batk and Tienth styles,
with detachable belts.
OVERCOATS: Single and double
breasted, pinch-back and Trench
styles, in Scotch plaids, checks
and mixtuica. Sizes 2' to 18
years.
mim
l?h
I
II
for
- ill
Men's Fall Suits
$15, $18, $20, $22.50
and $25
Single and double breasted models in
conservative, plain back and smdrt
"belted" models.
I
Men's $4.50 $0 II Q
Trousers.. - ?
Stjlibh dark striped cfleets.
Men's Trousers
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98
and $5.98
- 6-0-
lit llrotlirm SHCOND FLOOIt, 7TH ST.
iv OC" - 4t Qp
Military COATS these are days op great choice here in
That Girls Will $Q QO
Of Wool Cheviot,
Designed With Con.
sideration lor Ser
vice and Becomins
ness. Sizes 8 to 14
Years.
In doublp-brfahtcil rf
fict, with br.i"s hut
toni, nll-aiouiul bolt .t
patch iiocltcti
j.
Mixture (loth
Coats, $5.98
Havo holts nlush-
trimmed oil. ire and
patch pocKets
Kully lined SUea
S to 14 j ears
Misses' &
Women's
Outer Apparel
Ami
1 l
Opportunities to Save Are Plentiful, Too!
in 5
Misses' Suils.
Evfeniinnnl sf J
Serge and clieviot in navy blue
and black. Jaunty Norfolk ef
Jccts and graceful stiaight-hnc
models with wide belts. They
have fashionable high-buttoned
collars of self-material some
with bands of Keraml. Sketched.
j.$15.08
25
Wool Cheviot Coals, $15.9S
I'or Cllrl. nf 14 and 16 Imr.
Navy green nnd brown, with fur-cloth
ti limning and crossed belts As Illu.
irnlfd.
cS;c".;? $3-98
Graj (htni.lillli, tnn.irtl belted. Col
lars, cuffs nnd lap poikcta me piped
with black velvet l'ul lined Slyea
2 to C je.ire
Misses' Novelty Ru
rella Mixture Suils
In sports effect with plaited and
belted coats that havo aeroplane
collats and patch pockets. Well
lined throughout. Other models aro
of serge or poplin in nnvy bluo or
black with bruid and buttons. Ono
Illustrated.
$18
.50
l.lt llrothrrN hKCOND FLOOR g
VMViMMWtUUWMMmtUMU J
Men's Good-Looking HATSj
LOW PRICED, TOO! J
Ono of the Best Assortments Vc
Have Ever Shown i
The Chelford, $1.08$
The Linwood. $2.49j
The Rexfard, $3.00
5
! Stetson Hats,
$4.50, $5 & $6
1
i
i Newest colors. In.
eluded are the Stetonl.n, Alttn
tlon, riitlioont. Cub, Iv, Statei
and B.U.
Misses' Serge
& Silk Frocks
Tlio oergn niodelx mc llchlj trimmed
vlth braid, pieltlly piped v it It i in
tristliiK allUs ir nic iinbioldeied
Tlii fllk one ar of tRtte a eerie
meteor, crepe do chine and eatln Style
touches are witm or tl cornet e lo.lari.
patent leather belt" odd glidles and
ueorgeiio crepe Bieeves one i'lcttircrt,
Misses' Swagger Coats of
. Novelty Tweed, $16.98
Loose haiiKlnK ruglans with belts, ulah
nocketH and lone roll collaii that can
bo fastened cIohc to throat.
Women's Dresses, special, 523
Of Krgen patln taffeta, mid crepo
neieoi al!u crjre i n 1i d tl h
satin YlnRoma eile3 and ren st
n de" v
" M,,..rxsi
VA- -'-" V!V ;,
Km l l
mm i uu Af i
" " " "" i..i I3v 3U
i n '4mm
Women's Fine Suits, $39.75
Wool Velour, Poirct Twill, Broadcloth, Sertre ana MJ Sulttn. Iu
navy blu. black, tan and Coeeonl.
J'
Bed Boom wieriw:ri unfySuites, Refrjrt9rfr Kitchen
I fcMtiHii!a ffll3Bti?B
iMta, CMfertt,
i
I
?w yjt mm
Mir mrf .0
Tli.m.fiA.aiir mh .ti.ul .'.J
pi
ilStMBiaS "VI ISTT'
ci jsysv
.Ai5.
S3
'I-
.j,i,
r rsa?rsE?".!t.
8fica'lc fit .js&r
m&m&?&mmK
lFiirrTTriTTIWIiaMlMMllMM i 1. . .