a- ." JV V -M. - t .... ... -. . . . - ,y. ", ' m 1L WHY IS FAT FUNNY? ASKS BULKY ACTOR Corpulent' Comedian Philoso phizes on Ties Between Girth and Mirth Why do people laugh at a ft man Jrhen he finds himself In an embarrass ing position on tha stage? That l the, question that Rapley Holmes, on of William' Collier's chief Ides In "Nothing nut the Truth," has been trying to answer for a good many years. Holme Is fat, there la no deny j Ing that, for he even admits It himself. Ho looms large on the stage and larco oft the stage. ' Being a comedian he Is supposed to be funny when he Is on the stage. Off tags he Is a pretty serious Individual, who conserves his energy and Hoover ix as much as a fat actor can be ox 'pecttd to do. Ilut, If Holmes were to diet too much, he might get thin and he would havo to begin his stage career all over again. For It la as a rotund com edian he Is known and liked. He and Maclyn Arburkle are men of the name physical type, with Holmes having a little the better of It so far ns the scales are concerned, noth have tarred In "The Round-up," where each made a mammoth. looking rowhov. Tut ' 300 pounds of solid flesh In chaDS and a woclen shirt and you have some bulk, even If It la evenly distributed ho It doesn't Interfere with locomotion. Holmes tips the scale over the 300 mark, but he won't tell how much. ' "Every time I meet a scale face to I face I turn away," said Holmes, "be cause It's embarrassing. When I was sufficiently Interested In my weight to cllmfe on a seal with some regularity I wss sure to attract a crowd If I tried to weigh myself In a public place. Did you ever notice how people rubber at a fat man or woman when they want to weigh themselves. No matter how busy people are, or what they are doing, they will stop and try to see what the dial registers. "If a fat man slips on the street every one In sight thinks Its funny They will feci sorry for him a minute after they begin to laugh at his plight In case he Is hurt, but If he escapee; un injured they begin to grl'i again. It's the same way on the stage. It a fat man assumes rage, for Instance, an audi ence laughs at him. They seem to glory In his troubles. Fnt and bulk tend to make laughter, but the whys and where fores of It aro beyond my understand ing." Stars for Nixon Nlrdlinger Fred G. Nixon Nlrdlinger nnnounces that he has secured, for first presen tation In Philadelphia, four new photo plays In which will appear Meveral of the foremost artists In the films. They Include William S. Hart, Robert War wick, Elaine Hammersteln, Sessue Hiya kawa and Florence Reed The pictures, negotiations for which were completed last week, will be shown In the various theaters In Philadelphia In which Mr. Nlrdlinger Is Interested. Captain War wick, U. S. A. for that sterling actor la now In the service will be seen upported by Klalne Hammersteln In "The Mad Lover," a gripping play of human appeal and romance. It Is aald to be one of the strongest' Alms yet produced. William H. Hart's new picture, "Tha Cold Deck," la another western play, Sessua Hayakawa, tha well known Japanese actor, Is supported by his wife In "The Wrath of the Clods." Florence Iteed, daughter of tho well known comedian the late Koland Ilecd, will appear In "Today." Yuletide Generosity at the Stanley The enpployes of tho Stanley Theatre who have been In the service of the Stanley Company, under whoile direc tion the theatre Is conducted, a year or more were given a mfrryj;hrlHtmas surprise yesterday by SJanley V, Mast- baum, managing oirector or mo com pany, who presented ,tbem each with substantial sums of money In appre ciation of their services during the last twelve months. The distribution of the bonus to the employes was made yes terday In order that the recipients might have a cnance to oo unriHtmas hopping. Evening Public Ledger Photoplay Calendar "VfEFK OF DEC. 24 ' DEC' 29 ALHAMBRA MONDAY Mabel Tallafertj), In Ilraft S.s Vmmy Wehlen. n Tho Pretandera Marguerite Clark, In Seven Bwana Dovilaa Fairbanks, In Man l'rom Palmed Post Iiuihman Ilayne, The Vnlco of Conacltnco Klaie Parsuann, In Tho mo of Jennie Cuihlns APOLLO ARCADIA AUDITORIUM BELMONT BLUEBIRD BROADWAY Oeorge Walah. In PrJdo of New York CEDAR Julian Eltlnse, In Tho Clover Mrs. Carfax Mary Plckford, In Tho Little Prlnceaa COLISEUM (EMPRESS Paulino Frederick. In Double-Crossed lEUREKA Hall Calno's Tho Deemster Dells Ileqnatt. In Became of a Woman Ilruce Clifford. In .The Deolre of the Moth Douflaa Fairbanks In Heachlng for tho Moon All-tltar Cast, In Jack and tho Heamtalk Babea In tha Wood FAMILY FAIRMOUNT PRANKFORD I6TH STREET IREAT NORTH. Tho Judjrmont House Mary McAllliter, In ' 'Panto Vivian Martin, In ,MoUy Entontlod MPERIAL EFFERSON Leader Harry Morjy. In Who Ooea There? Liberty Robtrt Warwick, In Tha Mad Lover Kitty Oordon. In Her Hour Win. Farnum, In When a Man aeea Had Rax Deach'a Tho Auction Block Virginia Poaraon, In Thou Shalt Not Btoal Oladys Brockwelt. tn Tho B.randid Houl Charles Hay, In Ilia Mothers Hoy Ann Pennington. In Tha Antlca of Ann Duatln Fnrnura. tn Hcarlet I'lmtemtll 1 Jawol Carmen. In Tha Kingdom of I-ovo Thtda Ilara, In Camilla Locust MARKET ST. LvERBROOK ALACE ftARK fRINCESS fcEGENT ftlALTO IlDGE AVE. JlUBY 11AVOY Dllllo Burke. In, Tho Ijnd of 1'romlao Mao Marah. la Tho Cinderella Man Mary Plrkrord. In Tha Uttlo I'rlnreno ANLEY RIA mo. Petrova. . In FAIR EXPONENTS OF A DELICATE ART ?--jBBK--W-'W'e:.aVrS' "''' -A. kmmWw K aaeaaeaV. BeBeBeaeBeBeaeBH aeaemaeaaWSr aaeae. Me ! th iillMIIII Ml1" """"tH W& - tiaaeaeBeaea aearBBgrr1--as'''owr ?flMrwrvyflrrF t Myrtle VIctorlne and Irene Zolnr, skill In "The Show of Wonders" House next RUTH CHESTER HAS A PEACH PLETHORA One of the youngest old ladles In the world Is coming to the Oarrlck Theatre Tuesday night. She Is Ruth Chester, the "Ma" Ilascom In "Turn to the R'ght." For ten years Ruth Chester has had to cover her auburn locks with u white wig during performances, and it Is doubtful If ten out of Vic thousands of persons who see her before the foot lights would recognize hr on the street. James K. Hackett brought Miss Chester t thli country as the mother In "The Walls of Jericho" and after that every manager put her down, In his b;oks as the Ideal "stage mother." Hhe played maternal roles In "The House Next Door," "The Common Law," "White Magic" and "Stop Thief P Wlnchell Smith and John L. Golden saw her In the last-named play and decided that the was the one woman In the world to nfatA tum, .,. n r-a tie. ,-.,.M i " to the night," Her success wus marked. In spite of her success In her present role Miss Chester has a serious grlev once. Mrs. nascom. in the play, achieves ever since "Turn to tho night!" had Its piemlere Miss Chester's friends Insist upon making peach Jam, peaoh Jolly, peach tarts, peach pics and other peach pastry the feature of the breakfasts, iunciieons and dinners given in herji. honor. The joung actress admits that she Is fairly "fed up" on peaches. Dell cacy forbids her to show how tired she Is of these everlasting peachy meals and she has about concluded tu forgo ac ceptance of all hospitality until long ab stlnance revives her appetite for the luscious fruit, "Show of Wonders" at Midnight On New Year's Kve a special mid night performance of the New York Winter Garden "Show of Wonders" will be given at the Chestnut Street Opera House. This Is said to bo the first time a similar performance of this kind has ever been given by u legitimate theatre In Philadelphia, ulthough the vaudeville and burlesque houses hnve done so on several occasions. Promptly after tho close of the reilnr show the audience will be admitted tn the theatre and will be entertained by orchestral selec tions until the rlso of the curtain at 11:30. African Labor Used in Italy A statement IsHiied by the olili'lal Italian agency announces that the em ployment of African labor In Italy has given excellent results. Morn than 2000 Libyan workers 'are now employed In military establishments In Italy, and al together more than 50,000 have enrolled for service Westminster Gazette. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Mabel Taliaferro, In Draft 28 label Allro Uradv, In The Maid of llelalum nilicl Tho Martru-rlte Clark, In Hevrn Swans Marguerite Clark, rleveri Hwana F.lalo Periruoon, In Tho niao of Jennie Cushlng Klsle Forguson. In Tho Rlae of Jennie Cuahlng Bushman it Basno. The Voleo of Conaclanca Kmmy Tho VKIan Molly Klalo Fersuaon. In Tho Itlao of Jennie Cuahtng George Walsh, In Prldo of Now York Oenrge Prldo of Julian Kltlnge. In The Clever Mrs Carfax Mary Plckford. In Tho Utile Prlnceaa Dorln Kenyon, In The Urcat White Trail Paulino Frederick. Double-Crossed Douglna Fnlrbanks. In Man From Painted PoBt Vivian Martin In Little MI'P Optlmlit Bushman L Its) no.. In Tho Adopted rJon Olive Toll. In Her Bleter I.lttlo Tho lllllle llurke. In Arms and the G.rl Ethel Barrymore, in An American Widow Douglas Fatrhank". In Beaching for tho Moon Douglas Beaching Ail-Star Coat, In Jack and tho Ueanatalk Babea In tho Wood The Judgment House The Pouglaa Fairbanks In Hoachlng for tho Moon Douglae Reaching Vivian Martin. In Molly Entangled Douglaa lleuchlnc Theda Bara, Camllio Oeraldlno Woman rtohert Warwick. In Tho Mad Lover Robert Tho Franklyn Farnum, In The Scarlet Car Mrs. Vernon Castle. In Stranded In A ready Bex Beach's Tho Auction Block llntlly Alias Glndya Brorkwell. In Tho Branded Boul Hex Beach'" Tho Auction Block Paulino Froderlek. In Tho Hungry Heart Franklyn Farnum, In The Scarlet Cat Ethel Barrymore. in An American Widow Mao Marsh, In Sunshine Alley Ethel Clayton, In Eaay Money Vivian Martin. In Mollle Entangled Paulino Ffederlrk. In Tho Hungry Heart Harold Lockwood. In Tha Square Docolver Charles Ray, In Ills Mother's Hoy Ethel Barrynvora, In Tho Eternal Mother Olive Tell. In Tho Unforeseen George Walsh. In Tho Prldo of Now York Emily Stevens. In Alias Mrs, Jeaaop . nillte Burke. In Tho Land of Promise Montagu Love, In Tho Awakening lllllle Burko. In Tho Land of Promlao Mae Marsh. In Tho Cinderella Man Paulina Frederick, In Tho Hungry Heart Mine. Petrova, In A. Dauahtar el Soa4laur Mao Marsh, In Tha Cinderella Man Mary Plckford, In ThV Little Prlnceaa Mro. Potrova, In, ,f Usauar who will reveal their fencing tit the Chestnut Street Opera week. FRANCIS WILSON TELLS , OF HUMOR OF THEATRE Francis Wilson, one of Philadelphia's numerous "shining light' of the stage, dimmed the lights of Wlthcrspoon Hall last night, drew up his chair and con versed with a large University Inten sion Society audience The nuthnr-mannger-stnr of "The Bachelor's Ilaby" and n number of other plays, was "billed" to del Ivor n adilres on the "Humorous Side of nn Actor's Life." Instead ho discussed vni-ius phases of stngo life In a personal, Ititl mate way that was mora like a chawing room conversation To bo sure, the em phasis was laid upon the humorous sldo and Mr. Wilson told many Interesting tales. Prominent names In tho history of tho drama and literature became more than a designation; real human Incidents I made them live. Mr. Wilson brought ccn more of his cliarml ntr Derwonalltv to tlio licttirn nlnt- J"" man ne urn in me pores or piaya 111- Vl I. UVtT through his own efforts, Ills mirth-provoking anecdotes wei ju dicially Intermingled with Incidents and remnltcences of a more serious nature- such as the refeicnces to bis former partner and friend, C'har'eH Frohman. An unusually convincing denial and repudiation of the opinion prevalent with the average person that the morality and life of the nctor behind the scenes Is - inw thn st.nirinrriM nr n,n v. e o, cioty closed the talk. Mr. Wilson made an earnest piea lor unnerhtamung or the conditions which leally exist V. H. L. JacohinofT to He Heard Again The Socialist Literary Society an nounces a concert for tho evening of December 31 at Mooso Hair, Droad, near Master street Sascha Jaeoblnoff and Idctte Flnmaln, a young French pianist, who may bo remembered as soloist at ono of the Philadelphia Orchestra Sun day concerts last season, and an Amer ican soprano In tho person of Mary Urooks Thompson will be the soloists. Tbetse Fly Germs A communication lias reached us from Mr. Tlnimlor, u civil hervant In Hrltlsb conquered territory, German Haul Afri ca, New Laugenburg, on the subject of tho destruction of tseti-o files It Is tbe somewhat surprising ono of "Kannlng" the Hies with a gas preferably Inocuous to man, but fatal to tho Hies, or If dead ly to man und flies, the usn of masks, otiv, would bcMimn Iiupcr.vtho while operations were proceeding Tho sugges tion Is that tho monsoons would cairy tho gas across tho lly-lnfcsled amis. W regard the proposal as Impracticable, but an experiment would bn better than any expression of adverso opinion From Nature. THURSDAY Taliaferro, Draft 2SS Martruerlte Clark, In tlftb's Matinee Idol llarrmore. In Kternai Mother Aladdin and tho Wonderful Lamp Murauerlto Clark. In Seven Swans MArguerlte Clark, in llab's, Matlnro Idnl Wehlen, In Outelder Martin. In Untunsled Emmy Wehlen, In Tho. Outsider Violet Hemlua In Thn Judgment H'uso Walsh. In Now York fAry Plckford, In Tho Little Prlnrest Kitty Gordon, la Her Hour Olive Tell, In The Unforeseen June Gray, In Her Plghtlnir Chinca Klsle Rise Tourlas Fairbanks In Man From Painted Post Kltlv Gordon. In Her Hour 7.00 Itae. In Bllent laidy Violet Meriereau. Tho tl'rl by tho Roadside Wm S. Hart. In Tho Narrow Trail Fairbanks. In for the Moon Alleo Brsdy. In Itetay Ross June Caprice In Unknown 274 June Caprice In Unknown 274 Peggy Ilyland. In Ptrauaalve Peggy Peggy Hylaad, In persuasive Peggy Judgment House Wm. K Hart. In Tho Silent Man Pulrbanks, tn for tho Moon Gladys Brncknell, in A Branded Boul Fairbanks, In for tho Moon Douglas Fairbanks, In Reaching for tho Moon Farrar, Tho God Forgot Kthel llarrymnro. In Tho Kternai Mother Warwick, In Mad Lover Seesue laaknwa. In Tho Secret Game Stevens, tn lira. Jessop Jewel Carmen, In The Kingdom of Ive Ail-Star Cast, In Tho Bar Sinister Norma Talmadge, In Secret of storm Country Harold Loekwond. In Tho Square Deceiver Carlylo Blarkwell. In Tho Oood-for-Nothlng Ethel Borrymore, In An American Widow Mary Anderson, In Tha Flaming Omen Marguerite Clark, In Bab's Burglar Lois Wilson, In Alimony Elsie Ferguson, In Rise of Jennie Cushlnr Jack Plckford. In Tom Sawyer Ma Marsh, In Tho Cinderella Man Paulina Frederick, In Tho Hungry ,llsart Mme. Potrova, In A-PaiMsWtr-f osoHoaVf v ji ' ' , $250,009 FUND RAISED IN MITCHEL CAMPAIGN Thomas L. Chadbourne, Banker, Tells of Banquet at Which Sum Wns Subscribed NEW YOnK, Dec, 22. Thomas I. Chadbourne, a banker, chairman of Mayor Mltchel'a Committee c.f National Defense, gave to Assistant District At torney Kllroe murti Information about methods Used to get a largo part of the big fusion fund Mr. Chadbourne told of a luncheon of prr.mlnent men at the Downtown Club, which he said, was presided over by Cleveland H. Dodge, at which upward of $250,000 was sub scribed. Mr. Chadbourne Mid that to thn bet of his recollection there were present at the luncheon William Hamlin Child Sam O. Lewlsohn, Emory It Iluckner George F Raker, George W. Perkins Ambrose Monell, Judge 1". It Gary, Jacob Schlff, Otto Kahn, Ogden Mills and John II, Patterson. Speeches wore made by Child. Buck ner, Patterson and himself, ho said Child explained the financial situation of tho Mltohel committee and Chad bourne uiged that contributions be made "I subscribed J25.O0O outright," Fald MARSHAL KILLED; MOB SHOOTS PRO-GERMAN Officer Attempts to Arrest Man Who Insulted Uncle Sam After Red Cross Tvppcal MAI.ni.N, Mo . Dec 22. 11 S' St Clair, marshal of Maiden, was killed and his slayer, L. II. Wlmnn, of Havana 111., Is snld to be dvlng According to several witnesses. Wlss man, when appealed to by ltcd Cross workers, made icmarks derogatory to the Government The lty nvirshal sot out to arrest the man. overtaking him at the outskirts of the town. Wlssman resitted and, according to persons who were present, fatally shot SI. I lair Wlstman then lied Into New Madrid County Posfcs captured Wlssman and brought him here A crowd gathered and threatened to storm the Jail While the Sheriff and his deputies held them off some one llred thioURh the Jail window, fatally wotindlng Wissman, according to Coro ner Harrison. Wlssmnn is of German parentnge. W. J. FLYNN MAY RE POLICE CHIEF OF N. Y. U. S. Secret Service Head lias nn Hour's Conference With Mayor Elect Hylan Ni:V YOIJIC. Dee 22 There Is a strong probability that the next police commissioner of New York will bo Wil liam J Kljnn, now chief of the United States Secret Hervlce He passed an hour with Mayor-elect Hylan jestcrilay at the latter- request, followltlg a confer' ence between Judgo Hylan and Charles F. Murphy After the H Ian-Murphy talk It was Lsald that Tammany and the Judge had conic to an agreement on the names oi llftcen men to be appointed to city of fices Nobody wns wlllhrR to admit that ono was Flynn : but there are circum stances apart from tho tatter's visit to the Major-elect Indicating that at least a tentative offer has been made to the Hcciet Service mnn. IIKRSHKY PLANT SHUTS DOWN Chocolate Manufacturer's Shortage Throws 2000 Employes Out lIAItniSmmG, Dec. 22 M. S Hershey. tho chocolate manufacturer, has closed his big plant at Hershey because of a lack of sugar. It Is expected that tho plant will bo In operation again by the middle of next week. Mr. Hershey slated tlut ejjgar ' "i tho way, but Is held up hy the railroads. The Hershey Interests have their own plantations In Cuba, where all tho sugar comes from. A carload Is used every day. Ahout 2000 men nnd women will be Idle temporarily. FRIDAY SATURDAY Slarxueilio Clark, In Bali's Milliner Idol Marguerite Clark. In Bab' a Matlneo Idol 'Hrllo Blackwcll, In Tho Good'for-Nothlng Jack and tho Beanstalk Muraruerlte Clark. In Hcvt n Swana Marguerite Clark, In Seven Swo.no Murguerlte Clark, tn llnh'H Matlneo Idol M'rguerllo Clark, In llab'a Matinee Idol William nuiell. In New York Luck William Russell. In New York Luck Violet Hemlni, tn Tho Judgment House Wallace Bold. In The Squaw Man's Son Mary Plckford, In Tho Uttlo Princes Mary Plckford, In The I.lttlo Prlncesa raullne Frederick. In Tho Hungry Heart Pauline Frederick, In The Hungry Heart Ferguson, In The of Jinnle Cushlng Elsie Ferguson, In Tho Rlso of Jennie Cushlng Snnlii Mitrkova. In Tho Painted Madonna Bushman & Bayne. In Tho Adopted Son Mmlne Ulllott. la Fighting Odds Elslo Ferguoon. In linrhary Sheep Irene Hunt, In The Maternal Spark Charles Itlrhman. In Public Be Damned Constance Talmadge. in Scandal Glads Brnckwell. tn A Branded Soul The Judgment Houso Tho Judgment House Mae Marsh, In Sunshine Alley Mae Marsh, in sunshine Alley Tsuru Ankl Havakawa Tho Curao of Iku Tauru Aokl Hayakawa Tho Curse of lku Wm. S Hart. In Tho Silent Man Wm. S. Hart, bn The Silent Man . Thcdi Bara. in Camllio Theda Bara, Camllio Tho Judgment House The Judgment House Ann Prnnlngtnn. tn The Antlra of Ann honla Markov a. In The Painted Madonna Sessile llasaknwa. In The Seiret Game Heaaue Hayakavia, In Tho Secret Oomo George Walsh, In The Pride of Now York Elsie Ferguson, In Rise of Jennie Cushnlg Dustln Farnum, In Tho Spy Douglaa Fairbanks, In Reaching for tbe Moon Norma Talmadge, In Secret of Storm Country Norma Talmadge, In Secret of Storm Country Mary Plckford. In Tho Utile Prlncesi Mary Plckford, In Tho Uttlo Prlnceaa Julian Eltlngo, In Tho Clever Mrs. Cnrfax Eva Tanguay, In Tho Wild Girl Mra. Vernon Cootie. In Sytvlaof Secret Service Mro. Vernon Castle, In sylvlaof Secrl..Serlce Ethel Clayton. In Tho Dormant Power Ktsle Ferguson, In Rise of Jennie Cushlng Marguerite Clark. In llab's Burglar Dustln Farnum, In Tho Spy Jackie Saundere. In Mlso Javckleaf thetArmy Star Cast, In A Mar riage of Speculation Star Caat. In Tha Marrlare Speculation Vivien Martin. In Mollle Entangled Jack Plckford. In Tom Sawyer ' Jack Plckford. In Tom Sawyer Mao Marsh, In Tho Cinderella, Man Mao Marsh; In The Cinderella Man Emmy Wehlen. la Tbe Outsider Jack Plckford, In Jack and Jill Mm.. Petrova, '! Mme. Fetreva. ta LABOR SHORTAGE BLOCKS LUMBER SUPPLY Present Indications point to a great ly reduced quantity of timber felled In New Ilrunswlck during the coming win ter as compared with the ordinary aver age aggregate. Two reasons aro to be assigned for the anticipated shortage In tho 1917-18 cut scarcity of labor and transportation dinirultlc. The leading operators of the ptovlnce are today forecasting an exlrnonllnirlly small total cut, probah y not more than M per cent of that of recent previous years, Tho effect of the rxVst'ng transporta tion problem on the lumbering Industry 's ono easily understood llccent cstl nates of the lumber cut nnd awaiting hlpment nt points In New Ilrunswlck and tho adjacent counties of Nova Scotia place the total at ,100,000 non feet. Afc--turning that these figures somewhat ex aggerate, It Is still manifest that there Is little to entourage operations on any xtenslve scale In tho near future. That all this lumber Is waiting transportation dun to shortage of railway cars and vtssels for tho uiastwlse trade and the iwMilctlons now In force against over sea shipment" Were stocks of lumber now nn hand less and prospects for mov ing them lnlKliti-r, greater effoit would no made to s-ecuro labor for the lumber camps fur i uncut ln.irl.et pi Ices are High, bnth in Canada h upper pimliict-s and In the I 'lilted Stale- One need only iccall thai the lumber Industry of New Ilrunswlck lepresenta an annual distri bution of ahout $15,000.0110 among those directly and Indirectly concerned with II to understand how seriously nny ln urfeience with the winter's operations In i ho woods nITects the general economic life of the province Commerce ltcports. Huns Use Zinc Coins Ueimsny has added zinc coins to tho ilumlmint and Iron 'subsidiary coins al-u-.'idy In ip-c - Xi'vv York Hallways Km nloes' Magazine CAPTURED rcocirlgnl, 1117. tie l VII X IMKCOVKUlin one man who was shot through tlw baud, lie had had no attention except the original Held dress ing applied by hlnn-cir Tho btoken bones were protruding, and he wns suf fering agony. 1 got pi mission to see , one of the doctois. and by means , , , signs and wortis. asked him IT tills j man cotiM not have his wounds dressed . ,t. . .1.1 l. .11.1 ,,n l,lt,l. tin l.llt lirill'J ' Ho sAld he did not think ho. but wou'J ask the I'hlet Ant (head doctor), lie returned with the Information tli.it the man's wound could nut be dressed till he got tn hospital. Evidently he had not ct arrived How we did cur,e thoe Hull's and wish we were In the hands of our own doctor" I noticed one of the guardi ei ing me curiously, ami at length he came up and extended u unnll pocket mirror 1 glanced Into It and then realized the reason for IiIh Interest 1 will never forgt the light that met my K.tie; my faco wa-t one mast of clotted blood and mud. I removed my steel helmet and felt my head I couldn't separate my hair from the take which covered It, and I was glad that no one who loved me (If there weie any) could seo me at that particular minute. My mind ran back to the moment when I recovered consciousness after being hit by the tim ber from tlip mine I remembered find ing my steel helmet lying beside mc. and Htitomatlcally Jamming It us It was, full of dirt, on my bleeding head, I felt an overwhelming desire to wash my head, and nsked for "w amies Was ser" (warm water), hut the guard thought this it privilege only for Ger mans, and refused I had learned the paBsword from tho doctor, so told him I wanted tn sec tho Chef Arzl This seemed to have tho required effect. I wns taken th lilin and ho reluctantly gavn permission. 'Whllo 1 was there I again inquired nbout having tho man's hand dressed, but was told the same story as before. mrAN" HOLM' AND BLACK BRUAn About' 6 o'clock wo were each given a tin bowl of bean scup and a chunk of black hrend. The Miup was quite thick and nourishing nnd wo soon put It In a safo place, us tills was the first meat wo had had all day. A pall of acorn coffee was passed around, and with a tin mug wo dipped out what we icqutred The cigars and liquors were dispensed with for that evening After wo had Mulshed eating wo settled back on tho stretchers for a much-needed sleep Up till then wo hud felt too tired and hungry to sleep, but at last the wonderful feeling of drowsiness was ermine over us all. We almott succeeded In forgetting our troubles for a little while, but shortly after tho meal a German doctor and two assistants came around and oxam Ined tho tags on each man. Very few had had an Injection against tetanus, nnd were given It then. The quantity of serum Injected and the date were added to tho Information of the tag, DIFFICULT CONVERSATION While this was going on I had a most peculiar conversation wth a lied Cross orderly Ho knew u few words of Eng lish and French, and I a few words of French and German. We spoke very slowly to each other Whenever we did not understand wc would try a word In, one of the other languages. This svsteni succeeded beautifully. I can see him now, on ono knee, besldo my stretcher, and can recall wme of tha conversation, which ran something like this: "Kow much years haben Sle?" (How old nra you.) "fflebcn und-iwanrlg." (Twenty-seven.) "You aie verhojratet?" (Aro you married?) "Ich verstebe nicht." (I don't understand ) "You uro marie?" (married.) "Oh, ncln " (Oh, no.) "You aro versagt?" (Arc you engaged?) It took Lome tlmo to And out what this meant Ho didn't know the French or English for It, but by signs ho let me know he meant engaged. I said "fiance," and he lemembered the word then, and nodded "yes " Well, this was a delicate questirjn with me. I hoped I was, but didn't know for sure. Rather than go Into a long explanation I told him I was. He seemed very much pleased, and then attacked my family ono by one I was getting n little fed up with this, so switched him off the family tree en to his lire history. At tho conclusion of an hour we were friends and he confided to mo that we were due to leave at II o'clock on an other train, and thst he was coming with us. I saw at c-m-e that he would be a good man to stand In with, so took pains not to offend him. The Inside Information I had received proved correct, and about eleven wo were taken to tbe station and ag-iln boarder) a train. This time Wells and I were put In what might have been termed the drawing room of a tenth-class Pullman. It was a (mall compartment about six feet squaro with a wooden neat on each side. We at once lay down on the seats, which were made of nice soft wood. We were soon disturbed by a Gennan sentry, who came tn and propped himself up In one corner and settled down to watch his dangerous (?) prisoners. That left mom for only one to lie down, so. we de cided to tike two hour shifts. My friend of the Red Cross was on the train, as he had said, and produced a real pillow, ' Wr wmai Jriei mni. "LONG LIVE THE KING" Cepyrltht. 1017, r Mry RobtrU Wnhart end the Publlo Ledrer Compsnr. TBI" uvnnv -rifl-u V1K .Mtnl U tkreaWnr with mqlutloii. tnnt, rltlllann, sr reaily U oierlh Ient, rltlllann, even nrair ftrns, resily I eterthrair the merr "l"1. Ulni u republic. KIWI FKR.til- Visnr i."..Vf"""?:. .."J.-.l. .V4 his srnniUon. FKhDINANn WII.UAM OTT" Crown rrlnre f I.Kanla. I, anlr elfht. j-eara M. Th lime la irenlll Jjr re vall amt (ha W, an M. CUAMrEIXOR MKTlt.tf'll knntr II. .... .v. In order .afrinnH .!!'.,.. Vf Yir., throne MH'TKNAST JSIKKY LAIUBnt. Olto. Niks, U m ,re with, HWW! the rrn Prlnee'a ramie. !" liermatner, .xnriinrnirs" annpntiata J"1 rriimlaiint or iha (nan rrlnee ernera the two nM l meet. The "Una stMit ore lo hsa llednU marrr KINfl '' nr HlllMt, n nelhberln tilnjdeni. n- tlms rneva an anen-r on 'he herder, onn an trenthen Internal alTalra that t reinbitlmi will he thwarled. . , t'OIXTKSH ot,OA t-0rjIIJK. ; lj with horl, and afallawer yt U'rOT " ronrt. .fnH, n eade Utter t4 S"rr,i.i',,i!'Ir Mm of the arraemnl. PKT,-B.N,1; llfltfl. n elerV. la Ilia ne;ner. llj Ij folloned hr HERMAN uriF.K. nn ntent t'-e RetnlntlnnlMa, and lienfliman or ni.At-K uninriiT. is" ier of tn enrmlfa of the throne. CHAVTKR X Till1, HIGIIT TO MV1J AND LOVH DlNNHIt was over In the dull old dining room. The Archduchess An nunclata lighted a cigarette nnd glanced across tho tablo at Hedwlg. IlednlK had been very silent during tbe nieM. Khe had replied civilly when spoken to, hut that was all. Her mother, mother, who had caught the Countess s trick of narrowing her eyes, Inspected her from under lowered lids. "Well?" she said. "Are you rtlll pulky?" "IT Not at all, mother" Her head went up, nnd she confronted her mother stpiarelv .... "I should like to Inuulre, If I may, observed tho Archduchess, "Just how Ity Meut. J. IIARVBT DOUOLAS I mrth ('nnaillan Mutinied Klflt A True and Tlirllllnr Tale, of thy Kiperl enren of n Wounded Canadla Pfflfer Who tell Into tne imnns oi ma i,nrmj, ruolla Ltdntr Comcanyi before nnd since, but that hard bench and the pillow seemed like a feather brd to me, and when It was my turn to lie j aowu i always rclt that Wells Just twisted the hands of his watt.li around and wokn me up. In the morning tho "ntry produced a Kreasy-looklng parcel from which he curncteri u chunk of black bread, a bit he. and X- RrcJt dt.a of uncceasnry noSet ,e ,rcaufasted After this Interesting per- .. . ... i.-i . , .. formance he proceeded to fumlguto the compartment with the smoke from one of his cigars. We enjoyed It all with the exception of the Imitation of a gas nttack. We also were given breakfast, consist ing of a piece of tho now familiar black 1 bread nnd a cup of acorn coffee. This was handed Into the compart ment und we concluded the dining car hnd failed to make connections with our train After breakfast the sentry left us nnd his place was taken by the Red Cross orderly. He wns quite pleasant and told us that we were to detrain at Aacl.en (Alx-ln-t'hapclle) where we would bo put In hospitals. He gave us a German news paper to read which wo did our best to puzzle out, but finally gave It up. OKDI!IU.Y WAS TKRRIFIED Not long after lunch, which was the same as breakfast, with the addition of bean soup, we arrived at Aachen A German medical officer came on board the train. He saw the Red Cross orderly In the compartment with us and roared some unintelligible German at the top of his voice Our little friend looked ter rified and Jumped off the train. Shortly after I saw hint standing as stiff as a poker whllo the otlicer told him off se verely, probably for being so kind to us We never saw nim again except In hln official capacity. Evidently the German odlcer didn't like our looks, for we were told that we could not get off there, and shortly afterward Aachen was left behind. We were horribly disappointed, but decided that we couldn't learn to love that olll cer nnd perhaps It would be better for us elsewhere. Tho next news I got was that we were going to Coin. I was not aware that this wns tho German for Cologne. After a long conversation with the sen try I learned that It wan a beautiful city on the Rhine with a Dom (cathe dral). I didn't know what Dom meant and the sentry didn't know any French He kept repeating the word bo often that I thought him very profane. Willie I was talking to tho sentrv a fast train overtook and passed us like. a. uasn, swelling out nis chest, he In formed me that this train was going more than 100 kilometers an hour, and that many trains In Germany did that. I knew one particular train that didn't and wished to God It would hurry, or that they would let us oft to walk for a while. CIIILDRKN WERE NAUGHTY Wo passed several groups of children who threw kisses toward the forward end of the train. We wondered why. and poked our heads out of the window to find out. We saw that the cars ahead wero loaded with German wounded When tho children saw us they cocked up their chins and drew their hands across their necks. Indicating the pleas ant cna wo would nave ir they could get at us with a I.nlfe, We saw Russian and French prison ers working In the fields, waved to them and received a cheery response. About B p. m. we drew Into Cologne, crawled across one of the huge bridges over tho Rhine and Into a station. The tracks were some distance above thejtArry vlbrnnt, eager Inflection of his street, where an Interested crowd soon Blithered to look up at the Brltuh pris oners and probably curse England. We looked right through them and quietly cursed Germany and all the Ger mans. On the platform were numerous Red Cross orderlies who took charge of us. We were led to a waiting room, where we spent another half hour, and were then taken outside and loaded Into two small tram-cars handled by women. We wero so crowded that, half of us hud tn stand up und hang on to the straps. The platforms were filled with vicious looking; sentries with fixed bayonets, who looked ns though they wished one of us would try tn escape so that they could have a, good excuso for using the business end of the rifle. At that par ticular moment we didn't want to es cape; a,l 1 we wanted was to sit down somewhere, anywhere, GIVING THE PEOPLE A TREAT The trams carried us hack across the bridge and wound their tortuous way through the main Btrcets of Cologne. I think the drivers had Instructions to show us off to the people because I now know that we could have mme a much shorter way than' we did. Everything; came to standstill as we went by. The crowds stared. A few people hlagied and booed, but there was no violent demonstration of any Bort. We turned Into a side street, where the trams stopped In front of a stone building set back about twenty feet from the other buildings, and with an Iron fence across the front. At tha sate stood a sentry. The doors of the building were flung open. Men in uniform and others In long white coU came rushing out There was much excitement end shout ing of orders. With bayonets lowered at a con venient angle the sentries conducted us past a crowd bf awe-etruek children and through the gate. We had arrived I at last, 1 -. fCONTINUHO WOMDAVi- - - ." ..r r-vj..-. A By you have spent the day until the little divertissement on whlrh I stumbled. This mornlnc for Instance?" Iledwlff shrugged her shoulders, hut her color rose. It came In a soft wave over hr neck and mounted higher and higher. "Very quietly, mother," she paid. "Naturally. It Is always quiet here. Ilut how?", "I rode." "Where?" "At Uie riding school, with Otto." "Only with Otto?" 'Captain Larlsch was there." 'Of course I Then you have virtually spent the day with him!" "I have spent most of the day with Otto." "This devotion to Otto It Is new, 1 think. You were eager to get out of the nursery. Now, It appears, you must fly back to the schoolroom teas nnd other nbsurdltles. I tdiould like to know why" "I think Otto Is lonely mother." "I have somothlitg to say that will put an end to this sentimental nonsense of yours, Ilcdwlg I should forbid your seeing this boy, this young I.arlsch, If I felt it necessary. I do not. You would probably seo him, anyhow, for that mat ter. Which, as I observed this after noon, also reminds ma unpleasantly of lour father" She rose and throw her holt out of a clear sky. She had had, as a matter of fact, no previous Intention of launching any bolt It was wholly a re-.'! of Irritation. "It Is unnecessary to icmind ou not to make a fool of jourself. Ilut It may not he out of place to say that your grandfather has certain plans for you that will tako our mind away from this this silly boy, soon enough " Ilcdwlg had risen, nnd was standing, very white, with rer hands on the table, "What plans, mother?'' "He will tell you " "Not I am not to bo married?'' The Archduchess Aununclatn was not at all hard She cou'd never forgive her children their father. They reminded her dally of a part of her life that sh would have put behind her. But they wero her children, and Hedwlg was all that she wan not, gentla and round and young Suddenly something almost like regret stirred In her. "Don't look like that, child," she said. It Is not settled And, after all, ono marriage or another what difference docs It make! Men are men. If one docs not care, it makes the things they do unimportant " "Hut surely," Ilcdwlg gnsped, "surely I shall be consulted?" Annunclata shook her head. They had all risen and Hilda was standing, the peach forgotten, her mouth n little open. As for Olga I.oschek, she wns very still, but 1 er ccs burned. The Archduchess remembered her presence no more than that of the Mowers o:i tho table. "Mother, ou cannot look back, nnd and rcjucmber your own life, and allow me to be wretched. You cannot'" Hilda picked up her peach. It was all very exciting, hut Iledwlg was being rather silly Besides, why vvifs she so distracted when she did not know who' the man was? It mlgrt be some qulto handsome person. For Hlld.i was also at the ago when men were handsome or not handsome, nnd nothing else. Unexpectedly Hedwlg began to cry This Hilda considered going much too far, and bad tastu Into the bargain. She slipped the peach. Into the waist of her frock. The ArchducheBs hated tears, nnd her softer moments were only moments, "Dry your tyes, and don't be silly," she said coldly "You have nlwan known that something of tho sort .was Inev itable." she moved toward the door. The two princesses and her lady in waiting re mained still until she had left tho table. Then they fell In behind her, and the little procession moved to the stuffy bou doir for coffee.- But Hilda' slipped her arm around her sister's willst, and the touch comforted Hedwlg. "Ha may be very nice," Hilda volun teered cautiously "Perha'is It Is Karl. I am qulto mad about Karl myself." Hedwlg, however, was beyond listen Ing. She went slpwly to a window ami stood gazing our. Looming against tho Bkvilne, In tho very center of the palace, was the heroic figure of her dfad grand mother. Rho fell to wondering about these rojal women who had preceded her. Her mother, frankly unhappy In her marriage, permanently embittered; her grandmother. Hedwlg had never seen the King joung, She could not pic ture him as a lover To her l:e was a fine and lonely figure. But romantic? Had ho over been romantic? . WHILE ANNUNCLVTA DOZED lie had made her mother's marriage, and had lived to ifgrct. It. He would make hers. But what about the time, when he himself had taken u wife? Hedwlg gazed at the statue. Had she, too, come with unwilling arms? And If she had, was It true that, after all. In a year or a lifetime It made no differ ence? She slipped out on to the balcony and closed the curtains behind her. Ah her ees grew accustomed to the darkness tfe saw that there was some ono below, under the trees. Her heart beat rapidly. In a moment she was certain. It was Nlkky down there, Nlkky gazing up at her as a child may look nt u star. With a quick, gesture Hedwlg drew the curtain back. A thin ray of light fell on her, on her slim hare arms, 011 her light draperies, on her young face. He hud wanted to see her, and he Bhould see her Then sho dropped the curtain and twisted her hands together lest, In splto of her, they reach out toward hint, Did she fancy It, or did the figure salute her? Then camo the quick ring of heels on the old stone pavement. She l.r,.' Vis fontstens. even an slin knew voice. He went away, across the square, like one who, having bent his knee, to n saint, turns back to the business of the world. In the boudoir the Archduchess had picked up some knitting to soothe her Jangled nerves "You may play now, Hilda," she said. Into Hilda's care-free young life came two bad hours each day. One was the dinner hour, when she ate under her mothers pitiless eyes. Tho other wus the hour after dinner, when, alone In the white drawing room beyond the boudoir, with the sliding doors open, oho sat at tho grand piano, which was whlto and gold. like tho room, aqd as cold, and played to her mother's pitiless ears. "Sho went slowly Into tho drawing room. Empty, It was a dreary place. The heavy chandeliers nf gold and cut glass were unllffhtod. .Tha crimson and gilt chairs were cov'ered with white linen. Only the piano, a. gleaming oasis In a desert of polished floor, was lighted, and that by two tall candles in gilt candlesticks that reached from the floor. Hilda, going reluctantly to her post, was tho only bit of life and color In the room. At last Annunclata dozed, and Hilda played boftly. Played now, not for her mother, hut for herself. And as sho played she dreamed; of Hddwlg'a wed ding, of her own Uebut, of Karl, who had fed her romantic heart by treating, her Uke a woman grown. Tha Countess's opportunity had come. She put down the dreary embroidery with which she filled the drearier eve nings, and moved to the window. She walked quietly, like a cat. Her first words to Hedwlg were those of Peter Nlburg as he linked arms with his enemy and started down the street, "A line plght, Highness," Bhe said. Hedwlg ralfed her eyqa to the stars, "It Is very lovely." "A night to spend out-of-doors., In stead of being shut up" She flu- lelied her sentence with a shrug of the shoulders. Hedwlg was not fond of the Countess.. Hbe.dld pot itnow wny. .' He truta being. Of, 6UtV MMt'VvMVrOHL V-'M.y-r'.oWal Huren Btorr Of aMMtVsMM intrigue nq ixve, ma AN !inWi MARY ROBERTS RINEHAKT barrier of her own Innocence. HeeV could not have put this Into woi would not. Indeed. If she could, when the Countess s arm touched heff, ,,, she drew aside. l)h "Tnnli-M " M tho tails In waltlaaf ' dreamily, "J tfhould like to be In a motthTV, jP' speeding over mountain roads. Itonw, from the mojmtalns, you know. And I-j tillsfl Ihem " , Module anld nnthlnsrt aha, wlarlMl M . l.A nlnnA urltt. Iia- t.,tK1 1 "In my home, at this tlm of 'tliejvV ear," tne countess went on, nun aoiur,v "tncy are driving tne cattle up into tnaj. mountains for the summer. At night?) one hears them going a bell far off up i the mountain-side, und sometimes, -f, Fees the light of a lantern." Hedwlg moved, a little Imnatlentll :; hut ns the Countess went on, she II,J tened, t. ULUA'B rijAN foi .-... . .,,.,... a a.. jy Alter an, -tiaity, 100, tsmo iruiu mo 'xrr mountains. She saw It all tha great, t 7"" r. herds moving with deliberate eiagernesn w' alreadv sniffing tho areen slopes above, -ivW nnd the stnr of tho distant lantern. She" 'MX' vi ,.. t .1... 11.1. .... u i.ii va cuum even near urn nun uuio ui mo un,,. And becnusn she was sorry for the Countess, who was homesick, and per-' haps because Just then she had Id speak to some one, sho turned ti her at last with tho thing that filled her mind. "This marriage." she Bald bitterly. "Is It talked about? Am I the only ono In tho palace who has not known ubout It?" "No, Highness, I had heard nothing." "Ilut you knew about It?" "Only what I heard tonight Of cours, there are always rumors." "As lo tho other, the matter my mother referred to," Hedwlg held her heail very high, "I she was unjust. Am I never to have nny friends?" The Countess turned and, separating? the curtains, surveyed tha room within. Annunclata was asleep, and beyond, Hilda was putting dreamily, and very softlv, as behooves one whose bedtime Is long past. When the Countess drop ped the. curtain, she turned abruptly to Hedwlg. "Friends, Highness? One may have friends, of course. It Is not friendship they fear." "What then?" "A lover," said tho Countess softly. "It Is Impossible to seo Captain Larhscb, In your presence, and not reallro "And not realize. Highness, that he la In lovo with you." "How silly 1", said the Trlnoeis Iledt wig, with glowfng oyes. "But, Highness!" Implored the Count ess, a"1' onl' 'ou woul1 u,s ft "UI caurrm Open defiance Is Its own de feat " "1 nn? not ashamed of what I do,? said Hedwlg hotly. "Ashamed I Of course not. But things, , that arc harmless in others. In your position on are ycung. You should have friends, gayety. I am," she smiled grimly In the darkness, "not so old my self but tKat I cm understand." "Who told my mother that I was hav ing ten with with Prince Otto?" "These things get about. Where thero Is no gossip, there ure plenty to invent It And pardon, Highness frankness, openness, are not always un derstood." licinlr- stood still. Tho old city was preparing for sleep. In the Place al few lovers loitereu, Buuum uu, ,ji ... ., in -a .. ...11 n1.1 -f 1.a rT S the rami uiibiihr m u. m.n i"i -i . !..!... -rU,l ItirnllvH Diesseu silcrtiiueiiL uoihi, i,il,,,uu ,..w-., tho streets to bomo bedside of the dying, t Soon the priest came Into view, walking . rapidly, with his skirts flapping around ;', his legs. Herore mm rpurc"en a. our. i rlntrintr n bell and carrying a lighted ' limp The priest bent his Btcps through '7; fci-Sj the Place, and tho lovers kneeled as he, ml passed liv. me l-rmcess ntnsii-n hit ut'iiii, , It seemed tn her, all nt once that thn & world was full of wretchedness and , ,inti, -nut nf separation, which might T be worse than death. Tho lamp, pass- , ifJX inir behind trees, shono out fitfully. Th ! (.-, bell tinkled 1 thin, silvery sound the), r3fej made her heart nche. 'i &"3 "I wish I itiuld help sou, HlghnesalJiT kVi said the Countess. "I bhould like to sy K&jJ inn bannv. But happiness does not Tnti come nf Itself We must tight for if "Fight? What ihanco havo I to light?" Hedwlg nsked scornfully. "One thing, of course. I could do, pursued the Countess. "On those .days when ou wish to have tea with hsj Royal Highness, I could arrange, per il ips, to let you know If any member of tiie family intended going to his apart ments." It was a moment before Hedwlg com prehended. The she turned to her haughtily. "When I wish to havo tea with m cousin." she said coldly, "I shall tin It openly. Countess." She left tho balcony abruptly, aban doning the Countess to solitary fury, the greater beeiuse triumph had teemed so rem-. Alone, the went red nnd white. bit her lips, behaved nccordlng to all the l,me-lionorea traditions. An4 swore In a polite, lady-ln-waltlng fabhlon, to be bure to get even. Royalties, as sho knew well, were difficult to manage. They would go) along perfectly well, and act like human beings, and rage ana iuss ano grieve, -., and even weep. And then, qute unex- t pectedly, the royal btreak would show, a' But royalties In love wero rather rare In her experience. Love was, generally speaking, net a royal attribute. Appi V ently It required a new set of rules. u Altogether, tho Countess Loschek -worked herself to quite a fury as if her motives had been purely altruistic, and I not selfish and wicked. I; That night, while the Prince Ferdi nand William Otto hugged the woolen y dog In his sleep"; while the DueheM f Hilda, in front of her dressing table, was hiving her hair brushed; while Nlkky roamed the streets and saw nothing but a vision of a girl en a balcony, a girl who was lost to him, although she had I'1 never been anythlna else, Hedwlg pH t her knees at the, prle-dleu in her dress ing room followed tha example of the . Chancellor, who, too, had felt himself In i .1 tight corner, as one may say, antf was growing tired of putting his trust In princes. So Hedwlg prayed for many ' things; for the softening of hard hearts t for Nikky's lovo; and, perhaps a trlflle tardily, for tho welfare nnd recovery of her grandfather, the King. But mostly sho prayed for happiness, for a bit of light and warmth In her gray days to be allowed to live and love. (CONTINUED MONDAY.) Two Drown When Ico Dreakt PITTSBURGH. Deo. it. Walking? out on the ice In the Monongahela River toi" see If nny barges had brieii delivered to,vj the tipple ci tne uauaun mine in rxr--, warn lovvnsnip, Aiiegneny ioumy rnuiK Romeo, thirty years old, nnd Joseph'.,' Borslc, twenty-eight years old. Dots, ml-era, lost their -lives when the tamv broke nnd they were thrown Into tavav river. The bodies were recovered several: hours later, ,i ?, Food Economy In Germany fj! 11 la rennrted In "The TnaaBBB. Tlines" that notice has been glvenj;, tne general in cemmann or me ajuneur -Army Corps District that the consUrnt tion of gas and electric power In hoe,v restaurants and other ebtnbUqmwtjBT n,,,t 11.1a ., I.tlav nn nvab,e nnnn.tf mA Inn Mtnulimollfln In 11. tnlnlu .1 1 kLM IM , t.lt.uiitiniuu .,,, - tt,1 m aii tne military ana civil autnorrti businesses and other private uuderb ings are required 10 aner tnoiroi house, front October J onwards, id time between i tu nv and 4 a. Injcnoois win K?ep tne same pour.'-.' liKiiHiOB. wi. paivu ,-riltuvwa 'ipm rtjp, or lwgMMer wu 'e 'iro p-1 of j iHi l.irst-"-iH W&il vi.- "ft jMig , g-V . 1 m fc V m 5j4J 7 .?"". V,4-!'.! Pt ", Sfi "i . t,-!- . e'1 tx: , s fls l.Mt . - ,-. rf- , vt'.rt 1 -, i-A'', . 'it A . Utf
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