Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 21, 1918, Sports Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1918
ri. t
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j
uly scarce;
StlBSTITUTEa)
I ' r
Shortage Due to Rail-
Is, Hard Winter and
,' Labor Trouble
BBLGIAN
.'W.
AZALEA GONE
Jfoeinlhs and Other Bulbs
j ,Come to Rescue Flower
Mr.f 'Conservation Hinted
' ' EMttr Illl", the florists declare, are
'?VWMCff rhododendrons are late In
' i kiemln and aialenB are nearly out of
vOf i pverythlttf appears to have combined
' WA 2m. Ik. 1B1B .nnnli, nf that an.nlli1
r;' -r-" '" T' :. z, "
i,i,r nowcrii iar oeiow normm. mo
kr hhw conditions nave mane it jidsbiuio
n v.r - ,. . . . ... ... , ,i,
. nr noriBlR eo remru uic Kiunui ui mv i
kulbous plants, and so tulips and h a - ,
velnths will hold the center of the Easter
ir flower stare. However, the brilliant
fc1 colored tulips and tlielr daintier cousins,
f 'il the hyacinths, and other bulbous varle
&" tics offer a pleaHne substitute for tic-
f,- eu&iomed blossoms.
While the supply of Raster lilies H
j' far below normal, due to transportation
difficulties and the extreme cold weather,
In addition to the lack of skilled labor
In the greenhouses, there arc still a
V
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WOMAN SOCIALIST
IS READY FOR JAIL
Dr. Elizabeth Bner Insists She
Was Right in Opposing
Draft
CASE COMES UP TODAY
MINISTERS FOR SUNDAY WORK
TO STAMP OUT PRUSSIANISM
Clergymen Indorse Rev. Dr. Watchorn's Dictum That
Necessary War Labor on Sabbath Is
Better Than Prayer
Judge Thompson to Pass on Motion
for New Trial and Fix
Hall
MISS ALICE PAUL
Chairman National Woman's
party, who will be the fruest of
honor of the western New York
members of the Woman's party
at a luncheon at Buffalo tomorrow.
WANT BIG FUND FOR
WAR WELFARE WORK
1 Activitir; of Several Orguni
I zatnns Will e Coordinated
Creation nf nn enormous 'war chcl"
running up Into the million of dollars',
nnd upon which tlu Krcul war .letlvltles
i
Foodly number of these blossoms to be j
had. The price will be a bit higher I
than In previous jears.
It, Is the beautiful, lasting plnk-and-rose
azalea plant, which has almost sur-
ipassed the Caster Uly In popularity for
the last few jears, that will be missing.
'Virtually the entire supply was Im
ported from Belgium In former yar,
anc) 'our own limited production, which
comes from California, Is very limited,
Indeed,
rAni.atlnn In th il.maml frit, nlqnt.
i and flowers Is expected. Flowers may , ,iere wl ,lr-tH r"r fl""1'' ' " fu,ulp
be nonessentials, but they embody the will he undertaken Ii) the wnr uelfait
sentiment of th day. the Idealism of i council during the Hfd I'rtiM eimii.ilRii
thousands of men and1 women and, even i .a.
though they may not be tued so pro-1 L,
fusely. there will always be a big Easter Tlle council was oicatilzcd after laie-
Day demand, ful Investigation covering a period of
Corsage bouquets may not be numer-. three month", with the object nf co-
Znt?; nowThoccfupVed :C Werner rJI"- -'" "f "..nation,
things, but the plants, the Towers for Interested In war work The "war
home and mother will still hold ih,elr chest" Is expected to be the biggest i-on-
own. ..... .1 nectlng link, as the new organization Is
Again, the war note s felt In the sale , . ,, . , , ,,
fOfweds. Many large seed concerns have, Urtuall H 'holding compinv for ..II
'tried to foster the planting of flower the campaigns to lie conducted during
gardens, but It Is unless, they t-av. Gar- the wBr by the lied floss, the V M
ren seeds of the common vegetable va- ' C A, Knight1) of t'oluinhus ouiu
rlety are In great demand. One of theJMen'x Hebrew Assuilatlon and kindred
largest seed stores In the city reports ' organizations
an Increase of 100 per cent In these. I Need of siuh an organization tie
To leap from floral sublimity to the t miei apparent shortlj hfter the en
practical, beans and onions are tire best ' trance of the V'nlted Jjtntex Into the
sellers. ' war., when, 'u nddltlon to the manj
The seed shortage presents quite a ' camriafgna for war work funds ion
menacing front. Authorities all agree ducted b various organizations, lluio
that great care must be used In planting irept Into the Meld several funilM"
this year and that nothing must be
waited, and so the Government Informs-
The tase of l)r Elizabeth Ilaer, noted
suffraglt hentenced to serve ninety
dnvs in Movanicnslng I'rlson nnd piy
n line of SB0O for attempting to ob
struct the 1'eclernl draft law, will coino
up again todav before Judge Thompson,
of the District Court
Applkatlon for a now trlil made by
her attornev, llenrv John Ncleoni It Is
epected, will lie p isved on and ball
llxed pending future disposition of the
cuse.
Stay of the nlnet-da senteme,
orlglntlly set to begin todav wan nKoil
hv Nelon to give an opportunity to con
fer with Morris lllllmilt. of New York,
the Socl-illt leader, with which putv
Doctor Uaer li lonncctecl as a prominent
worker
Her associate, Clurle-t T Sclunck
(etietarj of the Socialist part was
also KcntriKcd to lx months In the
Mercer .Countv Jill Tieuton The lull
et for Sclunck was $10 000 and tint
fin Doctor Itaer, In force up to todaj,
$2100, both bonds having been furn'shed
l the boclallrt party
Meantime Doctor llaer in the slndnw
of prlscu dlsgraie lemalns calml un
perturbed reiterating lier entire rene
of Innocence nnd unfaltering belief in
the righteous of hr ' iiusi '
Would I do It again" JIot a-Mir(il-Iv,"
die told it n Kvpsiso runLir
l.t'DiiFR repiesentatlve, when asked If
she hnd an regrets foi her hlI In
ills-cnilii.altig the ihciilii ' Long l.lvi
the Constitution n piice nf nntl-druft
llteratuie coi!es of which neie found
In her ollkc lust k'epteinlicr
' Mv onlv cffensH has been ii protest
Hgilnst n law I believe unconstitutional
SUN'dAV work as a wnrtlme neces
sity will not be opposed by Phila
delphia elergjinen, according to the
sentiments expressed todny by some nf
the cltj's leprcscntntlvo ministers
Three ministers emphatically echoed
tho views voiced by the Hev Dr. John
Watchorn of the 1'hlladelphla Annu-vl
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, that "work on munitions and
shell to obliterate kalserlsm Is far bet
ter I ban praver, even though It be done
on the Lord's Da "
In Indorsing Sunday labor duilng the
period of the war, i let g men empha
sized the neccrslt of cmplojcrs seeing
I hit their men were given tit leist one
di of ritt In seven
Attention also was called to the fact
that Sunday labor Is nfter all. a nut
ter of Individual conscience, to be de
cided by the worknun himself
lu a formal statement the
because. If this plan Is not followed, It
will result to the detriment of both the
workmen and the caue for wh'ih they
labor Necessity knows no Ivv and
this Is surely a tlmo of necessity."
HEALTH VISITORS WILL
BEGIN WORK NEXT WEEK
Volunteer Nurses Will Call on Poor
to Aid in fating for
Babies
lit cause of the failure of Councils
to provide sufficient money for the con
duct of nn effective campaign against
Infant mortality, twenty-seven unpaid
volunteer health visitors will Join the
cllj's paid force of sixty inuisci In an
effort to reduce the late In the congested
sections of the cltj Tho volunteers,
for whom the Civic Club stands sponser,
will KtHrt work Mond ly under the dl-
Itcv ! rectlon of Director Krusen. of the Do-
Wllllim V Uirs pastor of tlte Central
Congregatonal Church, reftrrid to the
urder lsued by President Wilson, In
which It was suggested that Sunday
woik bo given sailors and soldiers only
In eases of nciehslt
"Tills order ' he said 'imv well In
iluile all cltl?flis It Is obvious that
war conditions linpow ill abnormal tie
ccsslt "However, wr liuiv regret this no
1 nl Amrrlrnii will iiuentlon Hie ren
.iiliiilitenrs nf Mlrli work, even nil tl
shIiIiiiIIi, as will i untrlliiite lo (lie speed
end nf l'riilttiiiln. Our laird Himself
Is niitlinrllv for (lie statement, 'It is
lawful to do eiittti nn the Hnliliiith,' "
The Itev In Carl H llrummei lee
tot nf ht. Mcphcn h llphcopnl Church.
Mild
' I do not think it Is necessatj thaat
the machinery nf liidutrlal plants b
given ii ria's rcpt. but I most eeitiilnlv
do think that workmen themselves
should be allowed ono dav In seven as a
div of rc-t This dav of ret rued not
and the Constitution umiilalllledlj gives I nccrssiulh Ik the Sabbath
de-
of sup-
tlon on planting and care of crops Is
being supplanted by little pamphlets Is
sued by the seed dealers themselves. A
general shortage due to the last three
years of bad seed crops Is the reason
for this lack. Amateurs and beginners
In gardenlnr are potable among the seed
, purchasers the big buyers falling oft and
the backyard farmers leading In the
patriotic race to supply our Allies and
ourselves with food.
"JOSEF HOFMANN HEARD
IN HIS ANNUAL RECITAL
Masterly Performance of Master
Prograrrt Wins Ovation for
Pianist
Josef Hofmann's art glorified a glori
ous program yesterday afternoon In the
Aoidemy of Music, vhere master com
posers for the piano were Interpreted
by one of the master pianists of our
time. More than keyboard virtuosity,
more than colossal technique character
ized the performance of numberH so
familiar that every hearer had definite
standards of comparlron yet so Instinct
with unfamiliar beauties and slgnlfl
cases, as the player communicated their
unntentB thrAiivh !1ia mHliiri nf i,la r.an
ffe tonality, that they won an iinnuillfted
VJ ovation for the eminent soloist.
I Si," ,. " iirvrin ws a ivorK or art in
;. Itself, In Its nice articulation of ar-
rcr proDriaieiy discriminated numbers. Its
.a-k I, W..,.MH..ft .OIISVJ uc IIIUOU
j wiiu ics j:riccccu ecciuenc'Q anu arrange-
V ment. For major substance It had
viZi Peethoven'a Sonata In C minor, opus 111,
Vyand Chopin's Sonata In B flat minor ;
i-7 M,n iawiij. injtJiiin iociurue in
?i'iB' major and his Valse in A-dat major,
V and for supreme cxDosltlon nf all h
FlPjk tnchnlr.il 'trlrkn of th Inula ' T..
KJ'jt hlnsteln's Barcarolle In A minor,' Mosz-
IF? IcAttatrl'it "Ta. .Tnnrlfii ' una !.. nA-
Ltj. mously difficult Qodowsky arrangement
fX of Strauss's 'The Bat."
Lrr " Note-perfect pianlsm Is now too com-
ji uiuii lo iw iiwicwuriiiy. uqc note
T iL nerfect nlavlnr llhimlnat,1 hv lnih,
and Inspiration Is still uncommon
I fc-ny "" .."; " urnra, mill JlOI-
. i 'niann achieved throughout his nrnmn,
& The classic contours of the Beethoven
aL'Bfrnita.. were maintain,! hut ha aiu
111! & l u vlhlu .IaI.hI . -U.
e Master of Bonn bmuriit tn
ri,- hli later compositions. The arietta was
S n" nunusco wnn me loveliest poesy. The
: 1. Funeral March of the Chooln Sonata
t? had the universal sense, us rr commem-
ejkred to have been unwoith
port
To. eliminate nl posslblllt) of fraud
and at the samo time oonservn flnnnelal
and physical rpspures by minimizing
the number of campaigns, and also i"
llcve the trejuendous drnln on the busi
ness world, the council wnt orcinlzed
It is the outgrowth of the Red Cross
and the Y M C A, campilgns of list
summer and fall, which uhowed the need
of some cential organization to prevent
waste, and Inefficiency, made vitally
necessary by the heavy demands the'
war will make this ear
that light to cverv iltlzen she pro-
test", sialic hh denying the disloyalty
charge against her.
n partisan of an unpopular cause
must pert to pa n heavy price for
her pilnclples." the expliliicd further
' Taller .' .Vevel Did Wendell .Phillips
or Garrison faltei " slm iuiiulred ' I
am icadv to go to jail If net ess.irj
Will Address Civic Association
IMwaril link president of the
Merlon CIvli fsqcI itlnn and State
c hall man on Jl C woik nmriig
soUIIts nnd "-ullors will be tlie inlii
i Ipal speaker at the Hiitiu.il meeting of
thn N'arberth Civ In Association in the
Niirbertli V M C tonight
Other speakers will Include Fletcher
W htites, candidate for Congress fioni
ic IJglith Congresilonnl Dlstrld. V
It I Halt president of the Nnrlif illr
Counrll, George MeClellun llenrv foi
nicr buigess of Narherth and A .1 l.nn
president of the association officers ami
dlrectoi" will be elnted
"Uniild I objett to a member of mv
c'ingicgatloii working on the hablmth '
That Is a mattei for the Indlvldunl
lonst'eme This Is n time of war and
of necessity nnd, though necesltj
known no law, I do not think there
should lm hiindav work, except wheic It
Is neceskiu for the conduct of the war
I am opposed to child and vvomiii
labm In this connection nnd would not
favor ilther as a war measure- The
need for one da of rest In seven Is
Inhere nl In Hie human race '
The Ikv Sltpheu ruulson. pastor of
St Michael's Lutheran Church Gci
mantowu gave a vigorous asfent to
Sund iv woik so long as It Is u war
necessity
Certalnl, In the present crls" he
s lid, ' there should be no opposition to
imv labor that villi speed the. produc
tion of the sinew h of wnr This should
be governed however lij an absolute
nriessitv Workmen should hive at
least oiu dav In sevui for their rest.
Nevada "Copperhead" Tarred
Iteno, Nev- March 21 After boast-I
Ing he helped to celebrate the sinking
of tho Tuscanlii at Gardnervllle, N'ev , '
several weeks ago, Klmer White was
lashed to u stake and whipped with an
Iron cat o' nlue-talls at Ycrlngton, Ntv ,
by a citizens' committee. Ho theii was
coated with tar and f lathers and or
dered out of town
fri
Oar bojs" and girls' shoes are mode right
all the w.v through They ore mode on speelal
lasts that are kind to crowing feet, nnd w nut
extra strength where the hard wear iome
Dozens of strles to choose from, all very mod -
,1U ,11 l1.' S
IJ T IITT 1111V Arlinintnr,
JUVENH "SHOE SHOP ' slore
60th & Chestnut Streets
Oth i sr,irs II1P-IC1 Vlorket t.
BAANC "SW r.llnl-OII (.srmantoun A.
5TOR63 IH(1-IS (.rrminlonn Ae.
L rii ."rC"
SrvCy. A
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Kl 'CONTENTS 40UNCES
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iM' .Mixm. , HhAbt.ti st- i ' ,. i vi' Vv TneMw ii i i t n.i
lis
,"lijli.li1"iAM',i-"'iilli yf ufMtf.'".iL
' I. le-V.TTT. r. -i
''a. i, p. 'iv,"v'":."".i.
,:fl'L"V JWacie iiKeriewr
!1vy 4t.sw
"nttMaid';
Which Do You Prefer to Use
On Your Furniture?
Over
funeral Into
the
the
1-.,' orating; me uuaeciuicB OI a race and tlie
rys nnaie, eno laminar -vvinu
tirf uravea- turned tne
',: solrltual.
-,-4, ' "La Jongleuse" had to be repeated so
rAtVJnrectious was tne nit or the songstress
-s nf th tltla heard, wlill. th "llnar
lift Eons" of Rubinstein rippled and ellm-
mrd under the magic fingers of the
in nis conducting of themes
eacn other. In the
rf- player.
wrltter
written against
mUtrausa-Godowsky number, Hofmann
vw.va a- marveiousiy cianned and dif-
V, reniiaia periormance ana mounted to
a. trenMnoouB onamio cumax wrtnout
, rr pounding the piano.
'-.. ifoat nlayera. If they could ha ir.
aspUahed this climax, would have had
1 M carried off the stage on a cot, but
ae noimanu. lie merely let it pre-
series or encores wnicn virtually
',uo a second program, this, like
original list, attaining a unity
eiak the fret that Hofmann did not
teava the Piano, lie played the Bach
iMMHiMtJ Prelude in O sharp minor,
Liaat'a brilliant "Camoanella." a Chonln
walta." In which he Imparted a double
taeeato .. eOKt to the concluding aec
&m. atoirtowskl's delicate "Ktlncelles."
gsT.jtoMelsaohn's -aprntlde,"
I- LAW REVISERS INVITE
BANKS TO CO-OPERATE
I'CwvmiMioq Will Hold Public
M tw Hera to Receive
' " Sugf wtad Changes
tettera "have been sent to all
llMUikankcM and trust com-
f tM Ut fcjr afeemmlMlcn au-
spKr a revis tne taws
.wmhii r riinsyjvapia
a. private bankers ,aHd
aaklnc the tn.osieratten
lorn In this tart. '
Hon'' will baM'-.iMhMa
H)t hMrltvr of aitrai.
Wm ana au mmows
4 POLISH that de-
L posits a sticky, dust-
1 m. collecting coating of
oil, grease and gum, or
A polish that cleans and pol
ishes at the same'time. bringing
OUt the first, fine. 1nsfrnii: finish
your furniture had when bought just like new?
Get a bottle of Lyknu today! See for yourself-why hundreds
of thousands of women are now using Lyknu and recommend
ing it to their friends.
Lykriu is not only the quality-polish, but the economy-polish.
Lyknu goes three times as far because its "spreading"
quality is three times as great.
Lyknu does not injure the most delicate surface.
Only one cloth needed; only one operation.
! THREE SIZESi 25c. 50c. $1,00'
Sold by Department, Grocery, Hardware and Drug Stow
i-v v
LYKNU POUSH MFC CO. PITTSBURGH. PA.
'.?
(IT
Ji.1
J.H Cyt ,
Y'fr.
YKN
ABUNDANCE OF SUGAR
ASSURED FOR CANNERS
IT. S. Civil Service Examination nmlnatlon dates for the nosltinn .
-..in.. -..i.iin,. nr ti.n slttnnt chemist In forest product, tiff
positions of law elerk, stenographer and to ll0 a 1 ear, and Inspector5 of mC.
typewriter, J1000 lo JH00 a year, April rhlnery .and machine too s, Iteno ,
23 and 24. are announced bv the Unlt-d J2000 a year, will be announced Iwllhl?
States Civil Service Commission. Ex-(a few days,
Ithio
Cuban Crop Largest in History
, of Island No Need to
Limit Production '
p.vrtment of Health nnd Charltlei
putlcs nf the visitors will be tn go
Into the homes of the poor vvlieio there
are babies nnd Instruet members of the
f.nullv In the care of the voung Que
tloiiH of t inltntlon nnd food will also
coino under the direction of the vol
unteer force which Director Kronen i
count' on for very material aid, r.
peclnll.v during the hot summer month
The women who Inve volunteered for
this public health seivlce lire MM Helm
Ilaugh Jlii t! Uenkert Mr S It
Mecklu? Mrs Kallmrlne III own Mis
IT A Cannon Mr J W foie Mrs
M I Ollroy, Mrs II i: Itnnvvnv, Mm
John II llnrtrell Mls i: (Jlinlvs Ken
tlrlcK Mr. l.vnwood K Jlo'ei, Mri J
V Munk, Mrs XV. M McKav, Mn
Janet Parrott. Mis Sjlvester r.irrntt,
Mrs Jcniile Qulnii, Mrs K Itosenthal,
Mrs Mabel Kearie, Mr II M Tltu.
Mls Anna U, T Itin, Mr George Tul
lidge, Mrs fcamuel W.igner. Miss IM
vviinlini Walsh. Mrs J II Watson, Mrs
J K Webber, Mrs C Colkert Wlnslon,
Jr. Mis David T Young
To set at rett the worries of grow
ers, dinners and packers of foodstuffa
In which sugar Is required, announce
ment was made todny by Howard Heinz,
Kcderal food administrator for Tcnn
rjlvanla, that there will be a plentiful
supply of sugar for all canning and pre
serving this summer and fall.
This announcement follows advices re
ceived from the administration at Wash
ington that rpcclal steps are being taken
to provide the required Migar, The
housewife will also be supplied.
The Cuban sugar crop Is the largest
In the history of the Island, tho admin
istration points out, and an ever-lt.creas-Ing
supply It arriving In this country.
Many growers of fruit and other agri
cultural products havo expressed con
cern over this matter
The situation was eonsldercd so terl
ous bv sotno farmers that they antici
pated cutting down on their production.
RED CROSS ASKS HELP
IN NEW DEPARTMENT
Women Wanted to Ucmctly Slight
Defects in Articles Mndc
for Soldicis
A new netlvltv of the American lied
e'ini lids been Inaugurated at 1419
Spruec street In the haste of making
such n variety of hospital supplies as
the lied Cross turns out pome garments
nrc found Inking In some particular a
missing button or a misplaced piece of
t.ipe or bonie either deficiency Is dis
covered These murt be collected, and to do
this a group of volunteers arc working
In the hpruee street house under the
direction of Mrs Henry D. I'axson,
ehalrman of this special committee.
Volunteers who can give an hour or
two or a half dty or a whole day to
this work nro dcplrcd. especially those
who are doing no other war worl:.
TETLEYS
India and Ceylon I
u
i
Its Purity, Quality and Flavor Make
the Superlative in Tea
ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
SWWWWWWvAWlArWAW
HICKORY
GARTERS
Bin
I
arc made of the same high (trade,
reliable clastic, non-elastic and metil
parts, despite the increased costxof
materials. The guarantee label on each
pair means absolute satisfaction to
you or your money back.
"Stockings held the HICIuOHV way
Are stockings held to surely May."
ASTEIN&CO,
Chlcafo
New York &
I " .AM
Science Solves the Butter Problem
with Butter Made from the White
Meat of Cocoanuts
Just when the price of butter threat
ens to make it an unattainable luxury,
science perfects TROCO, the new vege
table butter made from the white meat of
the cocoanut. ,
It tastes exactly like the finest cream
ery butter and is even more wholesome
and pure.
It is churned with fresh Pasteurized
milk to give true butter flavor.
Because of old laws, ma'de before this
discovery, we are compelled to label thi3
nut-made butter as oleomargarine.
But it contains no oleo oils no hog oij
beef fat. '
TROCO is simply vegetable fats,
churned with milk for the butter taste.
Yet this appetizing combination costs
no more than does the best grades of oleo
margarine.
TROCO
Can't Be Told From Butter
TROCO has all the good qualities of fine
creamery butter. ' The only difference you will
notice is the cost.
It is as nutritious as cream butter, and as
easily digested. It possesses the fuel value
needed for energy.
TROCO when served has butter's golden
color, because we supply the same vegetable
coloring used by all butter makers.
Served on your table, without explanation,
no one can tell the difference.
Gpes Farther In Cooking
TROCO, used in cooking, gives the same re
sults as butter, except that it goes farther.
Cooks should remember this and reduce the
amount.
It makes such cake as has not been knowrt
since butter soared in price.
It allows the old-fashioned "rich" cooking
that builds up the family health.
Your Dealer Can Supply TROCO
If your dealer doesn't already keep TROCO,
ask him to get it for you. Tell him you must
have this new-day successor to butter.
Insist until he secures a supply..
For TROCO solves one of the biggest pToB
lems presented by our high food prices
The problem of serving appetizing
wholesome butter at a moderate cost.
Made by the
TROCO NUT BUTTER CO., Milwaukee, Wlf.
j i
EDSON BROS., Distributors
liO-112 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BeH Phone, Lombard 1942 - t Keyrtone, Maw 2125
a
in (i MmmM :
rJnTinR ?' ftSAW " "" "biUtM moit tw badl OUmrarlM
tfcr I M aUc.la K. ' AS. baHw subtUtutM nail m M
Thai Iaw ma na.A
Um TROCO packu la brand! 'OlaomarararUt." iboiwk
iax.u eeior. 'iu ceiof for.TKWO coataa is
'M
. ,'M
n
A
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