Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 18, 1917, Final, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -LiJ,
f&TK
EVENINGrPl
4 V
' " - ' - " r - ' '" , -t ; -. . l- v..,-; ,,
ATTACKS MOVE TO TAX
r CONGRESSMEN'S PAY
J. Hampton Moore Declares
Kitchin Measure "Most Ar
i rant Bit of Nonsense"
tv a Staff Correspondent
WASHINUTOJC. Dec IS
Tho resolution Inlroilueeil In tlie
Houso today liy" Majority Lender Kit
thin, to make tho salaries of Senator.
Congressmen nnl otlier I'etlcral oitl
rlals. except tlio President. Vice t'resl-
4 rtent and Justices of tho Supreme Court
of the United States mihject to tnc ex
cess profits tax, which levies a tax on
Incomes of morn than $5000, was char
noterlzcd as "tho most nriant lilt of
nonsense that has como nlonj; since the
war began" by ConRretnaii .1 Hamil
ton Moore, of Philadelphia, who vigor
ously denounced tho legislation
Speaking on the resolution In leplv
to Mr. Kitchin, Mr. Moore declared that
although tho war tax bill Is sutllclcntly
Irtrlcato to puzzlo ccn tho law vers who
telpeil to frame It, nevertheless It iloes
not exempt salaries of Congressmen and
Senators! from taxation
'Tho Importance which ome people
pay to this Item of Congressmen h sal
aries," paid Mr. Moore, "would moke II
appear that wo hac tried to tamouflagw
tho country.
"Lawyers who make fees nhoe $6000
a year and editorial writers who make
mora than .r00 a"vcir. have been
touched by thlH report that Senators and
Congressmen are exempt," Mr Moore
continued, "and. 'because the bralrs of
U-the. country were undulv taxed, there
I tills clamor for taxing congrcxinen
and Senators. When Congres learns to
stand Its ground against such Indecent
and unpatriotic assaults, It will be far
morencspccted."
DELAWARE TO PUT
BAN ON ALL IDLERS
Those Who Can Work but
Won't Work Will Be
Made to Work
WILMINGTON. Pet l);e IS
Erciy man In Delawaic who Is able to
work must work.
A declaration to this effect was made
today by Governor John Townsend
.lr, who added that ho would ee to It
that tho order Is enforced Tneiefore If
Dolawaro falls to show 100 per cent pio
dueJnp power the dereliction cannot be
laid at tho door of tho State Government
Governor Townsend was asked toda
whether bo bad anv statement lelatlvi
to action by tho State Orange, which re
quested him to call a special session of
tho legislature to enact laws necessvry
to conscript labor needed for pioecut
Ing tho war
"I will sa," he icplled 'that everv
body must vvoih If the ii-imc of an
'(Hers, able to work, arc furnished ine. I
will seo that they are put to work at
tome useful occupation"
It wai evident from the Governor's
demeanor thin there will be no tem
porizing. Work slackers as well as war
nltckers will bo reckoned with In a nuii
i er not pleasing to them
INJURS) PEN AITTO
SKIDS AND HITS POLE
Bryn Mawr Man Held for
Reckless Driving Walnut
Street Lights Extinguished
nmrles Kertlgau, twenty-four eats
old, of Brn Mawr. was thrown out of
his automobile nnd Injured, when bis
car. skidding on the wet piveincnt of
Walnut street, crashed Into nu electric
light pole, causing the lights on Walnut
street between Twenty-ninth and Thlrtv.
third streets 1o be pMlnguMied for
nearly lnlf an hour
Anordltig to Kerrigan, the collision
was the result of his effort to avoid
atilklng a ttollev "r He wis arrested
on n charge of ieckles driving.
HUGE SERVICE FLAG
TO GRACE CITY HALL
Will Signify 300 Employes of
Municipal Gocrnmcnt Enlisted
in Nation's cause
The north enframe to Cltv Hall earlv
next mouth will be graced with a sen lie
TEACHER DRIVEN FROM
TOWN AS PR0-GERMAN
MADONNA4 CATMOLfCi '
Citizens of Clapton, N. J.,
Order Him Away, and Warn
Against Return
Angry and Indignant citizens of CIn
tou. .N J, sustaining the charges of their
(hlldren that Albeit M, Canter, 327
t'ros street, Plillndelphla, an Instructor
of manual training at the t'lav ton' Pub
lie Hehool, was ds!oal to the United
Slates Government, hive driven him
from the little town lie ha been
warned not to letnrn
Children leturnlng fioni their class
rooms carried to their patents 'lories of
remarks "tint ' inter Is alleged to have
made lonoernlng the stand of the
I'nltril States In th w ir I'eellng ran
so high In Hie little town tint an Ind'g
iii! I Ion meeting was held and the teach
el's ra"e I (pot ted to Washington
1'ollowlnc the meeting. It was decided
to order Canter to 'leave A committee
went to the school, summoned him ft om
bis lassroom ami oidered bjm to catch
the next train out of Olavton He did
the ousted teacher, neeordlng to hit
own statement Is nn American citizen,
born of Ktisskin patents He was en-
riwimrow www wi jum) wm
I . A'- " . 1 1
I' : 1
..
THRIFT STAMP HAS
STRUCK ITS STRIDE
Its Anneal to Patriotic Amer
icans Brings Splendid
Response From All
nag In honor of the ueaily S0O of the I gaged at the Clav ton School Hst fall In
i-. mn ,ii.. .i . ,,,,i, .n.i.inves w lin the plaie of a teachet who Is now III
have enteted the lullltni oi naval etv-
Ice
Servlic flags for the police reserves
md the pavmasters depittmetit now
flv fiom dlffeient pouts of the Public
Building while Hags for th- Water Itu
real! and sevetal oilier braiuhes of the
nilinlclptl feivke hue been raised In
corridors of City Hal'.
The decision -o inlie mie large flag
was reaihcd todav when .1. Ilolgate Her
tv, Miperlntendent of City Hall, found
tint Mil departments would agree to the
comblintlon banner The big Hag will
have onlj a single Luge blue star In
the white Held, beneath vvhltli In nu
merals will be given the total In thp
t-Vdeijil set v lie Tlies numerals will be
ihanged fiom time to time to indicate i Will Entertain Mothers of Soldiers
futthet uillstments fiom Its ranks f i and Sailors Thursdav Afternoon
cit anil lounlv woikeis --
Mothers of sailors and soldiers living
I In the distilit bounded bv the Delaware
the mllltar.v nrvlce of tlio Government
Todav Canter cluran'e'lteil the affair
as 'an nutriTe' anil said that he was
utterl.v nstoutided bv" the treatment he
had tecelved He said
"I have never been gulltv of a pro-
I Id in. hi iilteiance, ho said, "elthei in or
out of uliool and neither hive I ever
spoken against the President
' Whether I will continue mv work at
the kcIiooI villi depend upon the attitude
of the iltlzens of Clovton 1 was born
In this (oilulrv of 1'.U"Irh parents, and
I am a loval Ameiicau iltlzeii '
sr.uvicn club 10 he host
Tin Iff stamps for the children, thrift
stamps forMhe grown-ups, thrift stamps
for evtrvbody Get on the thrift stamp
tnmncilp. Aoierlinns. and stamp, stamp,
stamp until Plilladelnhl i has given the, tho Mahanna Company
$35 von uoo she, has
body will be doing it', and when the Third
Federal Iteservo District, which Includes
tho forty-eight eastern counties, will have
done Its allotted bit tho United States
will be 1115,000.000 nearer to winning
tho war, -and Pennsylvanlans will be
thriftier In llko amount.
Ship Hummed and Sunk In Lake Erie
nirrnotT. Mich . Dec. 18 Tho whale
back steamship Henry Cort, In the United
Mates Government service, lies In thirty
feet of water four miles east of Uar
Point, Lake Krle, today as the result of
being accidentally rammed by the Mid-
vale, r50-frot slow freighter, owned by
or Cleveland
l.'il I'ATHODIKN
Kl.Killll.i:
Held
Kesult of Civil -Service Test
October 15 Announced
FRIENDLY CHAT IN TAXI;
THEN POLICE VAN RIDE
Patrol Wagon nnd Ambulance Tiips
Sandwich Between -ArRument
and Adjustment
Just for having a frlcndlv little argu
ment vvhllo riding for pleasuie In a
taxlcab at a lato hour of tho night.
Gordon Chase, thirty-two years old, CI2
South Sixtieth street; William Orchard,
forty years old, of Darby, and Thomas
Lawrence, a negro, of Xorwood, were
sentenced to five dajs each In prison bv
Magistrate Harris, In tho Thlrtv -i-econd
and Woodland avenue station toda.
Tho argument, though frlendlv, be
camo so spirited that pcuestrlans thought
somebody was hclnt; iuuri,ed or kid
naped at tho very least, and so the
pollco wcro notified. A chase on a
trolley car resulted in tie taxlcab be
ing overtaken at the corner of b'lltv
necond and Woodland avenue . By that
time tho argument hadvreached the point
where (wo of tho disputants, Chise and
Orchard, had to be taken to tho I'm
verslty Hospital in order to heal the
wounds caused bv their difference of
opinion.
The men's faces weio swathed in
bandages when they appealed in couit
this morning, but they Insisted that
nothing moie serious than a friendly
argument had taken place 1'lve davs
for meditation nnd Introspection to pre
pare for the next argument.
vii eligible list loutalulng 151 names
for the position of patrolman was mide
public lnd.iv bv the Civil Seiviie Coin
mission 'I lie INt icsults fiom all enni.
iintloii held Gctobei t" which was pal-
Help iled III bv l!U applicants new i
tnmlnitlon for pttiohuen will be held
Januar.v 10 and 11 In nn effort to
alwavs have on hand a list fiom which
to (111 vacancies
With eligible In line for appointment
vacancies .iufd bv lesignatlotis tin
bo iiil(klv tilled At the piesent time mi i
requisition foi a list of ellglbies Is be
fore the Civil Service, but one Is .
ptcttd In tin. neat fiituie
and .Schuvlklll ltlvers, Chestnut street
and Washington avenue will be the
guests of tho United Set vice Club, 207
South Twentv -second street between 3
and 5 o'clock on Thui-sda afternoon
Tea will be served
The hostesses will be Mis Hdward
Ilok. Ml" .1 Allien Caldwell Mrs Wil
liam T Caller Mis George II i:.ule
I Ji .Mls-s Maiv S Gatrett. Mr" John
Gilbbel, Mrs Joseph l.eldy, Mts William
i: l.lngelli.icli Mf Spencer 1, Mulford
Mrs Joseph P Mtimford, Mrs l'rederlc
Schorr, Mm William Simpson. Mrs 1M
ward T Stotesbiirv and Mrs Jones
Wl"ter
WflMrllh AAh r"
ARCHIBALD It. HARMON
Newly appointed a business sec
rctaty of the International
Y. M. C, A. for war work, he will
sail for Krance in the near
future. His home is at 52-17 Bal
timore avenue. West Phila
delphia. '10 WORKFOIl Y. M. C. A.
Auhibald R. Harmon Receives Lieu
tenant's Commission nnd Secre-
tnryshlp
lthlbald It Harmon r..'4T llaltlniore
avenue his been appointed n business
secretary or the Intern itlotint V M C A
with bonoraiv commission of llrst lieu
tenant, and will leave for nance In the
near future for wolk with tile Ameiicau
expedition irv force"
Mr Harmon was formerlv nn usher
nt SI Pauls Piesbv tell in fliuiih He
Ins Vein eniploved In Ibe trace and
c l.i nil iicpitttnent of Hie pennsvlvanlj
ItiUtoad He attmidt'd the oilkeii tialn
Ing camp at Volt VI tgir.i
Express Eniplove Has Smallpox
HAlUUSrU'P.G. Hip 1t violin Jnlin
son, who has bei n liaiidling Cliilstmas
epiess packages at Hie Peunsjlvanla
Ilallroad station beie. went to the Hai
risburg Hospital to llud out what ailed
him lie hid smallpox and was Inst
emd to the stnltniv liospltul
Government the
pledged to talse
.The Ihitrt stamp ramiialgn Is getllngi;-.
Into Us stilde. and subscriptions are
I iiotirlng In to the tune of thousands of
dollars a div
Hank" nnd mist companies are called
upon to t null Unite fund" with which to
pav for puldlcitv and neeordlng to the
statement nude imlir In Hobert Kelso
Cossatt who Is dlieitlng Hie iimpilgn
Tor Hie 'Ihlid redct.il l!eerve Hlstilct
the t espouse has been most satlstnc tors'
The Pennsvlvatili llnllrmil has Just
purchai-ed $15110011 of these thrift
stamps In nidei to In lug the campaign
In closer touch with II" iniploves, nnd
the FChool bo.ud Ins taken over $25 000,
which are being Fold to the school
children nt the earnest solicitation of
their teachei" The sile. neeordlng to
tlie figuies given out at the lanipalgn
lieidquarters nl 1 IJ'J Walnut street,
have amounted to mine than $11 000 n
dav and till" does not Include the sales
repotted bv the postolllcc"
Mr c.iKHitt lonslders theso stamps
even a mote nttiactlvc Investment tlnn
l.lbertv lloiuls. Inasmuch as they can
In no wav be aiTecteit bv market con
ditions and cm be redeemed nt anv
time ror theli face value, plus .1 per
cent, nnd If an led to their maturit.v
In 1DJJ will vleld t p" cent comimund
Interest
The mannn In whiili lliese stamps nie
being dlstilliiiled puis them williln Hk
reach if iverv man, vvnmiin and i hlld,
and the object of the inmptlKU kitiniheil
heie Is to plan Hiiifl sl.imis In the
hinds of I ."IKi.OOO piisnns
lommlltee for publicltv Is b, lug ,
form tl with Norman Mi l.eod as ihiit
mm and when this committee, which
will loopei.ite with the press and eveiv I
Impotlant medium if ndvertwiug. gets
Into swing It certnlnlv vvlll not be long I
befnie the i hild who I" not making a
thrift stamp loMectlon will bo as rare'
as ,i boy without a penknife liver-I
The crew was rescued by Pere Marnuetts
Ilallroad ferry Nn II
fP1
Charles P. Vlgnola Elected Presi
dent of the Club
Charles P. Vlgnola was elected presi
dent of the Madonna Catholic Club for
1911.
Other ortlcers elected were: Klrst vice
president, Michael A. Checchla ; second
vice president, Anthony MaglletU : cor
responding secretary, Dominic I.uccl;
recording secretary Heriry Marta;
treasurer, Iuls Carfagno;, edltor-ln-chler,
Frederick A. MucchettU spiritual
director, the Itev James Sullivan; direc
tor, George II. Honner.
Mothers, Sisters, Wives and Daughters!
The Red Cross
Has a vital mcssaRc to give you tomorrow at 4 o'clock nt.the Metro
politan Opel a House. A conprcss of 'women will hear the Rev. Dr.
Stephen Wise, of New Yotk, v.vho has just returned from France, and
Dr. Charles 1). Ilarl, chairman of the Christmas Membership Campaign,
speak on the Red Cioss and its work for the boys you have sent away.
Mrs John W Geary will preside. Music by the U. S. Marine Hand.
Women of variout organization will attend in uniform.
House open to the public at J; JO.
SSMMSSM
s
Perry's Have yM
the Clothes jM
tHBiN f I
wi ,
.,..,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.
Aids Lancaster Situation
l. vVCASTHIt l'.l Dec IS 111 older
to pmlv to mike up for Hie dei leased
eleetilc supply fiom the lloltwood mv cr
plant of the Pennsvlvatila Water and
I'owei Companv the l.dison Klectilc.
Companv which supplies povei In thK
lountv's tiollev svstein and half of
Lnmastei s iidustilal plants, has put Its
big Kngleslde power pi int In opeiatlon
This will be kept opeiatlng us long as
the coal supplv I nts
Concert Ilrinirs $200
'I ln falls Ma'e Chorus cTiniioved of
lesldenls uf the Thlitv-eightli Waul par
ticipated in a (omeit last evening at St
Columba's Hall, Twentv -thlid t-titit and
I.ehlgh avenue About $.'00 was con
tributed Willi li will be Hiibsiilbcd to the ,, . .. ., ...
fund of the seivlce .Mens Comfort, Lxams for Two Postmasters
League 'I his organisation Is composed Them vvlll he civil service eam!na
nr men from the Thlitv-elghth Ward ' tlons for iiostmavter at Xorwood s-ta-who
have enlisted In the naval and Hon and Hala Ml Juiiuai v 0. 1 0 1 8 The I
mlllt.il' seivlce salary for each olllce is $1100 a vcar
BABIES' HOSPITAL FUND
PASSES $100,000 MARK
'Less Than ?75,000 to Be Collected
in Five Days of Cam
paign With still five daj a remaining In Hi:
great $176,000 drive, the Dables' Hos
pital campaign fund passed the $100 000
mark at a cous clip yesterday. Con
tributions of $15,610 for the day brought
the grand total to date to $108,130. Of
tho $15,fl0 tho women's teams turned
In $9010 and the men's teams $6600.
Many of the contributions represented
acrlflce. If self-denial practiced with
Joy may be no called. "My own biby
lias brought such Joy to our home we
really need no other Chr stmas celebra
tion, so here's the $9 we would Usually
spend for greens. Please use It for
the poor babies," was ono mother's con
tribution. Mrs. II. S. Prentiss Nichols, president
of tho Now Century Club, speaker of the
day, made a plea for tho city s babies,
endings with tho words, "Save the babies
of the country for tho flag, America
and tho werld."
The twenty-five captains of teams and
their workers will meet again today at
the Bellevue-Stratford to report progress.
H Welcome 1918's coming where hDI
H the Fun will be brightest! A de HH
HIB luxe Supper from 9:30 on $4 a fl
HR9 cover! Best mail your reserva-
HEBSR 'on today for 1918 waits for H
HHaflH no man! Il
$20,000 for Halifax liaised Here
It has been nnnounced by the Emer
gency Aid that tho total amount of dona
tions for the Halifax sufferers In Phila
delphia In ore week was nearly 120,000.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.
Cloudy and more or less unsettled
weather prevails Huoughout the eantern
half of tho country this morning, but
ery little rain or snow has fallen. yTho
Atlantla States are still under a Tldge
if high barometric pressure, but the
temperatures are beginning to moderate
plowly, while, there has, been a sharp
rise to about normal conditions In the
Middle Weet, and seasonable tempera
tures are generally reported from the
Klsslralppt Valley and the Plains States.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
tfersey: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
not much change In temperature; mod
crate northeast to north winds.
ROOFING
MATrjMn-
Xh MWM. CO.. M N, n HTRKfrr,
"Just What
I Wanted"
Consider not alone the gift,
but its use its service its
fitness for the present time.
Will it produce happier hours
by being used every day? Or
will it go the way of useless,
impractical gifts to the attic
or rubbish heap?
An Electric Lamp
is the kind of gift that lasts
for generations. For years
nnd years it will be a comfort
and a convenience.
Electrical gifts arc all that
way perpetual tokens of
forethought and interest.
Gift Suggestions
Boudoir Lamp
Chafing Dish
Grill Stove
Heating Blanket
Samovar
Washing Machine
Sewing Machine Motor
Phonograph Motor
Reading Lamp
Flashlight
Flat Iron
Shaving Mug
Toaster
Teapot
Toys Galore
nMM.Ba
J. F. Buchanan & Co. Tjjjg? 1719 Chestnut St
' ML
Gift Neckties
Unusual at
$3 Each
A i lilt, lustrous quality of silk
.nul a variety of designs that
,ou will'say ate far out of the
oiilinarv. Many new and beau
tiful effects.
(loves . ...
-Mllfllrrs
Mlk Milrl. ..
Nrrktlrs
Mlk llnse ...
Kobe
DEMD)
?.oo iii :.vo
. .1.30 In III. VI
. 3.10 in a -o
. .10 tn .1 00
. .(Ill In .1..VI1
. .1 00 III ."0.00
iBi
1204 Cheitnut St. 11 S. 15th St.
1119-21 Market St.
ONLY GOOD
CIGARS I
arc on 3alc at !
Yahn & McDonnell :
Storves
An early selection in
sures prompt delivery and
we will be pleased to assist
you in making a choice
at any of the following
stores :
N. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut
Widener Building Arcade
120 South 4th Street
yahn & McDonnell
Importer
i;,i,ii,iiiii,i,.tifi;ii;,iii.ii,i.ti,iiii.eiM
Housekeeping Special
Articles of Linen
Most Acceptable Gifts
Guest Towels hemstitched ,10c eacli upward
Guest Tow-els, hand-embroidered and hem
stitched 7oc and upward.
Largo hemstitched Towels o0c and upward.
Towels hand-embroidered scallop and initial,
$1.00 each.
Turkish Bath Sets (colored borders)
$1.25, $1.50. $1.75
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases $1.75 pair.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases (hand-embroidered
initials) $ 1.50 pair.
Table Cloths, seating six persons $G.OO each.
Breakfast Napkins $5.00, $6.00 dozen.
Dinner Napkins $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 dozen
Lingerie Pillow Cases of handkerchief linen.,
Madeira embroidery and filet lace edge,
12 in. x 16 in. $6.00 each.
Blankets, 70 x 82 inches $6.00 pair.
Comforts wool-filled, silkaline with silk borders,
$6.00 each.
Comforts, silk, solid colors for single bed,
$1 1.00 each; for double bed, $16.00 each.
Down Quilts $11.00 each.
Bed Spreads hand-embroidered $9.50 each.
J-B-SHEPPARDffSONS
1008 CHESTNUT STREET
0
& r-
g&Mo)oocgr gaoQl
J . E. Caldwell cV
Information For Purchasers of Gifts
J. E. Caldwell & Co. are importers of choicest pearls
and precious stones, offering unusual advantages of selec
tion and price;
their mountings, designed and made in their factory, are
individual and exclusive;
they are makers of goldxtfare and silverware; and of stationery
of distinctive quality, engraving and phraseology4;
they design and manufacture cards of personal greeting
for Christmas, New Year and the various anniversaries;
they are importers of watches, clocks, Chinese porcelains
and hard stones, antique English silver, antique and mod
ern Sheffield plate, porcelains, enameled articles, table
crystal, lamps, leather goods, fans, opera glasses, canes,
and crops;
they sell stagger sticks, umbrellas and ecclesiastical
appointments;
their establishment presents an ideal and most unusual
environment for convenient and discriminating selection
of jewels and artistic merchandise.
Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square
?
t TJa
IP Vtm,
1 t I WWm- "k
' WWM v
'" 1 f(K i
l.i I lT -f j
You will enjoy
the Comfort
of a
Fur-Collar
Fur-lined
or Ali -Fur
Overcoat
this Winter!
&
'
y
:
.'
9 We have a splendid $
v. uuwih wi rur-
trimmed Overcoats,
J The Fur - CohW
are of Hudson Seal, J
iseavpr fito.' t--ii I
, wiivi , lllfjt,!
coats are full -sill
lined and interlined
with flannel to the'5
waist. ' ?
fl They are $50, $554
$60, $75 and $85.' ;f
FTheFur-lined
Overcoats have nat-
ural muskrat linings .'M
with blended musk-vtf
fat collars, at $60;
marmot linings withi
Hudson Seal Collarjb
ai v"i; m a r m o t;
linings, with OtterF
Collar, at $135; andl5
:: ToTn ai i"imsmM
ctL tpUlf.
:!
The All - fur Out:'!
: j - i-i . s'- '4
aiuc v,uats are ot-V '
Wombat at $60;i'
Wallaby at $75;j'J
musKrat at IWtij
Kangaroo at $110j
Raccoon af SIKOifc?
Matni-l rT..4--t a. -.
$175; Nutria anitif
Toque Nutria a'ti-d
conn "' l 'Ai
ipuu. j-ja
r(m
tn A11 v t 1 V.''
? "" "1CiUI,a
been specially
jectea trom amoni
thousands.
q The shells -of thr'
fur-lined and fur-col-"
1
iar coats are in
variety of beautifu
1 ,1 F
neatner, onve greenij
and Oxford gray;
tahriPQ. f'
--"" JV
i
fflT Ttlef tlio 4-U'.,
-J.j.w .wvMK;j
give a man at tl
season of the yi
Perry &
"N. B. T.,
-r A -
'
' MS
3P9tJ
3iBofgiW!aQgafi
, . 4.! IMMUr
w
. ' F rJ '
YW75 ""
v-i "wii -A "V
v.
jf
- tr . '.
'."
(- '.
. M "
h
-Vtfii
'&A'.rfV
iti
-
.',Vi r. " - r !'' " fi mtJnfi.v:-'iM
j-- A .miVSHFT .j
: ; 'vsv- -' .
us&&&& df i yi-nSkjs'MBhi, iimml.MBfWsMk