IVRmVNT
(PRESIDENT
r AT V1LLAN0VA
r
Marshall Will Speak at
Commencement and
1 Receive Degree
MARK DIAMOND JUBILEE
Mass by Apostolic Delegate
I? RnmtK. prnn.1 Tnv nf 7Slll
"-S'"" V. ..J
i Anniversary
1
' Vic. President Marshall will be hon
ored -at the commencement exerciser and
diamond jubilee of VUlanova Collcee to
Way. 1 Me will recele the decree of doctor
tCf Jurisprudence, rarely conferred by
ii,vnianoa, ana win no me imrn iu ik-
eelva It The others were Grocr Clec-
11. 1 anft William llnnaril T.-lft. each of
Shorn was honored while Vi evident of
ie United States.
.' Precedents will be shattered when,
Vior the first time In the hlstor of the
I .college, degrees will be conferred on
?& Sister M. Cosmas and Sister M. Do-
lora, members of the congregation or
Utile Immaculate Heart, will be thus hon-
'rea. They will be gien tne acgrec 01
bachelor of arts.
Senator Joseph H. Handell, of I.ouis-
1 Una, who will deliver the address to
the graduating class on the college lawn
'alt 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, will be
honored with the degree of doctor of
laws, as will K, de Cartler, Belgian
minister to the United States.
1
at ice rrenident to irnk
t Vice President Marshall and Minister
le Cartler will dellcr short addresses
eurlne the exerciser.
'1 Eighteen of Vlllanoa's alumni, two
of whom are In the service of the United
Instates, will receive the dectee of mastLr
Ifof arts. Twelve others, two of whom
Also arc In the service, will be given
tino Qcurec ui uacneior oi ariH, ami (I'll
IVT9l1tlafa tllll ranall n ttia 1iit,.a rtt
(.bachelor of science. Three of the latter
re In the service.
The concluding event of the cverclses
Ijjwlll be the meeting and banquet of
line.Aiumni Association in tne college
1 dining hall, preceding which there will be
1 the raising and blessing of a service
kHag with 245 stars. Chaplain George
I J. faring, a captain in the nicventh
(United States Cavalry, for many jears
Jin active service, will be the sneaker
fen this occasion.
The Rev. A. J. Plunkett. '36. will be
toastmaster at the banquet.
, Man by Apostolic Delegate
Solemn pontifical mass was cele
brated at D o'clock this morning by
Archbishop John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate; the Rev. Charles M. Drlscoll,
provincial of the Augustlnlans in the
United States, was assistant priest ;
the Rev. James F. Green, president of
f.St Rita's College, Chicago, was deacon
I of the mass, and the Rev. John S Leon-,,-ard,
prior of VUlanova Monastery, sub-
deacon.
Deacons of honor were the Rev. James
T. O'Reilly, rector of St. Mary's
T Church, Lawrence, and the Rev. E. G.
Dohan, rector of St. Joseph's Church.
y-GreenwIch, N, Y formerly president of
VUlanova.
The Rev. George S. Walker and the
I Rev. Charles J. Melcholr were masters
a oi ceremonies.
' the Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDcv Itt, of Har
v rlsburg; the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Ho
', ban, bishop of Scranton, and tho Rt.
?Hev, John J. Monaghan, bishop of Wll-
mlngton.
The Rev. John I, Whelan, class of '93.
. editor of the Brooklyn Tablet, delivered
t the Jubilee sermon. Luncheon In the
t college dining hall followed tho morn-
Ing services.
Colege 8eenty-ave Tear Old
Edwin Stanford, bachelor of arts, will
deliver the salutatory at the commence
ment exercises. Joseph J. O'Leary,
bachelor of science, will be valedlc-
tor Ian.
i The Rev. Francis A. Drlscoll, vice
president of VUlanova, will present the
. candidates for degrees, and the presi
dent, the Rev. James J. Dean, will con
fer the degrees In the name 'of the col
Mere, ' The commencement today rounds out
Vlllanova's seventy-fifth year of edu
t cational work.
From a small beginning with a small
' Btaff of teachers the college haa enlarged
Its courses and branched out In Its en-
? deavors until today it Is among the
i foremost Catholic colleges oi me coun-
V try- . . . -
Besides art courses me scnooi af
fords opportunity for education In
i civil electrical ana mecnamcai engi-
neerlng. There Is also a pre-medical
' course, a preparatory and a commercial
i school.
I AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE
ft One Car .Abandoned When Po
if liccman Interrupts Robbers
A band of automobile thieves have
resumed operations In the northern sec
tion of the city. One stolen motorcar
was reecovered today.
Earlv todav the garage of Lewis Dar
vln 229 Sheldon street, was broken Into
-..i mntnrpni valued at SI. 500 stolen.
li The automobile of police sergeant Jpv.
" atreets station house, was stolen from ,
r OUIBlOe Vile uutnc v "
3121 North Camac streeet.
Patrolman Mullen spied the thieve
Aon the Old York road as they were
k about to strip the machines of their,
Vtlres, The men jumped Into one of the
fiA atolen automobiles and escaped. Ser-
Hj Jfeant uannons cr i"
& r mr
'-.. ,!,. three generations of hard
;4iiEe to wear out a Pinkerton hard
cZ.Za flnnr. When we do the work
you get the most expert workman
hip the best hardwoods and a rea
Lnable price. Ask us for an esti-
ffik.Weit York St. "J"!!.?
p"
f wc WANT I.AniES TO
fc FI .1. TOILET ARTICLES
?.as
Pleasant, dignified work.
jEaay houri.
'C $12.00 per week and
y bonus.
Call at once
W..& H. WALKER'
ISMIUwAwmh -
..rv'-svu
IfwiiiMBBlMAHRFRANKFORnl
-VllllBkc im
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
Who will receive the honorary de
gree of doctor of jumprurienre to
day at the ccrci?c. commemorating
lhe diamond jubilee of Villanova
College and who will also deliver
an address
TO DECIDE ON JUDGES
FOR SUPREME COURT
Republican State Organization
Will Pick Candidates at
Conferences Here
At conferences to be held here
Thursday and Friday the Republican
State organization will decide what Is
to be done In the matter of the two
Supreme Court vacancies to be filled
at the November lection. These vacan
cies were caused by the deaths of Jus
tice Potter and Mestre7at. Two weeks
ago Governor Brumbaugh named Alex
ander Simpson, Jr., to succeed Justice
Totter, but he has made no announce
ment relative to the other vacancy.
State Treasurer Harmon M Kephart
will be on hand Thursday to take up the
cudgel for lis brother, Superior Couit
Judge John W. Kephart, who stands
well with many of the State leaders, not
only of the Peiirot-e wing, but also that
led by tho Vares. Fi lends of Judgq
George A. Kunkel, of Dauphin County.
w 111 also urge consideration of his name.
Judge Kunkel, however, mny not be a
candidate. As judge of the Dauphin
County court his salarv Is almost equal
to that of a Supreme Court justice
It may also be urged upon organiza
tion leaders that they Indorse Justice
Simpson to succeed himself. It Is abso
lutely certain that Judge Kephart will
be a candidate In tho fall, however, no
matter who receives organization In
dorsemeu .
Democratic leaders at their meeting
In Hairishurg June 10 will nlhO regis,
ter their choice for the Supiemc Court.
It Is expected they will suggest only one
candidate, in the hope tint tho undivided
Democratic vote In the fall will place a
man on the bench.,
REA TO LOSE HIS SUITE
Government Takes Over Offices
in
Broad Street Station
There Is to be a rearrangement of of
fices at Broad Street Station and Sam
uel Rea, until recently operating head of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is booked to
lose his suite.
Orders by the office of Director Gen
eral of Railroads McAdoo have beeti
prepared to take over all tho Broad
street oftlces of tho Pennsjlvanla Rail
road not used essentially for federal
representatives. This action will be
embodied In a notice to President Rea,
who Is now, by the operation of the
general order delimiting the executives
of the railroads to the function's simply
as heads of the corporate body of their
respective systems, removed fiom tho
de facto control anrf operation of the
physical properties of the corporation
President Rea will be required to va
cate promptly to provide room for the
Federal Administrator and this ruling
will apply to all representatives of the
corporate body not remaining essential
to the conduct of the road under the
federal personnel.
PENNY CAUSES KILLING
New ork Elevator Operators' Quarrel
Leads to Stabbing
Tork, June 11, following a fight
over a penny, Paul Rivers, seventeen
j ears old. an elevator operator. Is under
arrest here charged with homicide. He
is accused of killing George Green, nine
teen, a fellow elevator operator. Itiveis
declared that he did not intend to kill
Green. When Green went to wprk at
the hotel nivers. It Is charged, met him
and asked him to change rour dimes.
Green, It Is said, give him three nickels
and twenty-four pennies. A fight then
started, it Is said, over tho other cent,
TUvers stabbing Green with a knife.
rmrzmvtMd. m
A meal to suit every taite or occa
sion, served in a prompt, efficient
manner amldit restful surroundings,
tlT7 mnilr.
llt .... v
Galvanized Boat Pumps
t. D. Brr Co.. 60 N M St.
UnlH aa. Horltct til.
A
perfect
dinner
demands
Salted Nuts,
Favors, Bon Bona
to harmonize
with the table
decorations
assssBBsr jitMsk mm,
Hi w
MAKE FRANKFORI)
BIGGEST ARSENAL
Appropriation of 81,069,
000 Means Many Im
provements WILL ENLARGE CAPACITY
An appropriation of II. 063.000 for big
Improvements at the Frankford Arsenal
Is contained In the sundry civil bill
favorably reported to the House Ap
propriations Committee
This appropriation Is the largest given
to any artenal In the country. It Is
one-fifth of tho total amount appro
priated for all arsenals and armories.
The Improvements to be. made with this
money will make the Frankford Arsenal
the largest nmmunltlon supply station
on the Atlantic coast.
There Ir Included In this sum 1400,000,
which will make possible a two-thirds
Increase In the output of small arms
ammunition, boosting tho present pro
duction of 3.000,000 rounds a week to
between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 rounds.
Another Improvement provided is a
private plant to generate all Its motor
power, to avoid the possibility or a cur
tailment of Its output due to any scarc
ity of fuel and the consequent shutdown
of private clectrlc-geneiatlng plants
Although there is a big power piani
at the arsenal at present, it Is not large
enough to supply all the power needed
Ab a result, the arsenal Is forced to de
pend on the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany for some of Uh power With the
neressarv imnrovements. Involving an
expenditure of $201,000, the arsenal will
be Independent of outside sources for
motive powsr and will be nblc to operate
uninterrupted no nntter what fuel con
ditions may be, since Government plants
have priority In fuel deliveries.
Increased fire protection needed at the
arsenal led to a request for $94,000.
which was recommended A sum of
$150,000. which was authorized In 1917
for assembling artillery ammunition
and since found not to be needed, lsto
be devoted to Impiovcments to the forg
ing plant building Two sets double
quarters for otllcers called for $10,000;
a stable required $20,000, Increased fa
cilities for the storage of artillery am
munition brought $100 000: additional
sewage. IOOO: repairs and reconstruc
tion of the sea wan near inr urinmi
resulted in a recommendation for $30,
000; a carpenter shop building Is esti
mated at $165,000; extension of bar
racks. $30,000, and a lumber storehouse,
$30,000.
. An appropriation of $150,000 for con
tinuance of work In making a thlrty-flve-foot
channel In the Delaware River, ex
tending from the foot of Allegheny
avenue and Involving the removal of
Mameluke rock, Is alto Included In the
hill. A boathouse on Reedy Island, in
the Delaware, under the marine hos
pital and quarantine Fcrvlcc, was
granted $4000. An unexpended balance
of $40,000 for a lighthouse and fog sig
nals at the Joe Flogger shoal, In the
Delaware River, was authorized to be
spent for gas Iuiojr and aids to navi
gation. It has been found impossible to
erect a lighthouse.
"GARABED" BOBS UP AGAIN
Armenian Imcntor Says Ma
thine Work Is "Excellent"
Wellington. I), r.. June 11. The De
partment of the Interior has received
vague assurance from G. T K, Glragos
slan, the Armenian Inventor or discov
erer of the so-called 'Garabed," with
reference to the secret official test to be
made In Boston under congressional
minority of the mvsterlous "free en
ergv" designed to supplant steam, elec
tricity, gasoline and water power.
The message ran: "My work excellent,
Can vvrlto definitely Wednesday."
The resolution authorizing the Inven
tor to make, at his own expense, in the
presence of five eminent scientists to be
approved hv the Secretary of the In
terior, a test of the Invention, which,
If successful, would give exclusive rights
to the Inventor, was approved several
months ago Then the test was de
ferred so often that Secretary Iine re
cently gave Mr. Glragosslan two weeks
within which he could begin his trial
under governmental auspices Just be
fore the two weeks expired the Secre
tary practically extended the time by
asking the Inventor to make some defi
nite report of progress. The only answer
seems to have been the brief telegram
received today.
To Graduate at Hammonton
Hammonton, X. J., June 11. The
graduating class of the Hammonton
High School this year comprises Ala
meda Adams, Virginia Adams, Harry G,
Batchelor, Katharine Bowen, Katharine
M, Brownlee, Gertrude II Gralg. Wil
liam T. Cresenzo, Viola B De Bow, J, W.
Eckhardt, Esther It. Elmer, Edward
Kogletto, Margaret Ko'ter, Marie T. Gep
pert, Genevieve C. Orawe. Elsie B. Hale,
Klma G. Hoffman. Helen G. Leek, Marie
McGovern, Ethel Rebecca Mjers, Mamie
Santora, Charles N, Thompson, Harry
Weeks Elsie M White and Helen
Gertrude White.
sS&Mrv
Wednesday's Specials
Society's Very Smartest
Summer Dresses
The Newest Style-Expressions
l'2
In MsSk feLJ
Jl 'k Mjsk 1&ZP
jm IHi J I H )
No Charge
&drfL
II at the
I iL New
boys admit u. of P. theft
Youngsters Accused of Stealing
Jewelry From Dormitories
Joseph McGulgan, twelve cars old,
of Thlrtv -flrt street and Columbia
nvenue, and Harry Grusenger, thirteen
.Vears old. of North Thirty-fifth street,
vveie sent to the House of Detention
today, accused of hrcaklng Into the
t'nlverslty of Pennsvlvanla dormitories
last Sunday and stealing Jewelry valucl
at $100. .
Young Grusenger was arrested hv De
tective Thornton, of the Thirty-second
street and Woodland avenue station His
suspicions wcie aroused by the boy's
actions about an.nutomoblle.it Forty
fourth and Spruce i-'ttects When the
detective approached tho bov lan
Thornton caught him after a chabe of
several squares and when taken to the
station houc some of tho missing ar
ticles were found in his possession
After being questioned .vounc Grus
enger admitted the theft and Implicated
McGulgan Detectives anested him at
Eighteenth amr Oxford streets carlv to
day. Large Mail Lojs on Carolina
Washington. June 11. When the
Torto Rlcan liner Carolina was sunk
by a German submarine off the New Jer
sey coast the loss of mall amounted to
40,000 letters, fortv-two sacks of news
papers. (If t -four sacks of parcel post
and 376 regltered articles, mailed
throughout the Islands between May 25
and 28 Inclusive, and at San Juan Mav
29, the Postolllce Department announced
MILLS KEEPS SILENCE
ON U. S. LIQUOR RAIDS
eting Police Head Not Con
sulted Before Justice De
partment Acted
Acting Superintendent of Tollce Mills
declined to comment toda.v on the action
of Department of Justice agents In
raiding twentj alleged speakeasies
vvlth'out soliciting the co-opciation of the
police Several ai rests were made and
a large quantitv of Intoxicants was con
fiscated In the rald, which started Sat
urday and ended late esterdpv.
Asked if the police would follow the
Government action by conducting a
similar campaign of i.ilds, Mills said the
"police have been fighting tpcakeasies
for some time "
"No report of any raids has been
made to me " he said "L'ntll I see
FUcb a report I have no statement to
make. '
After closing the alleged speakeasies
the Government agents visited a. num
ber of German clubs. At one they said
they found a policeman in uniform
drinking at the bar.
At each of the clubs visited alien
enemlCM were required to show regis
tration cards, as were all men eligible
for service In the National Army.
Three women and five men weie taken
In the Federal net Two of the men
were charged with violating the Mann
white slave ait. Their alleged victims
were arraigned as material witnesses
Two men engaged In conducting a pho
toirranh establishment on Ninth f-treet
above Market were arrested on the
charge of suppl ing intoxicants to ma
rines', while a man and his wife were
accused of conducting a disorderly re
sort. Seaplane Fall Into Orcan
Atlantic titj. June !! Government
seaplane 1)30 dropped from the clouds
one mile oft Tiarnegat when it became
disabled jesterday. A sea patrol hur
ried to the rescue. Knglne trouble
trouble caused the mishap A patrol boat
towed the seaplane to Atlantic City.
FOR THIS
Graduate or Bride
Our Confidential
Credit System
MAKES OWNERSHIP EASY
d.CimoieSors
Ol35 SOUTH 131" ST.
Near Walnut Street
nnm Saturday Evening
$S.98
6
Crisp and Cool
The most exceptional dresses
in town at this very special
price frocks that are simple
or sportive or demure as
you will.
Novelty Striped, Fig
ured and Flowered
Voiles, Lawns,
Gitghams, Linons,
Tissues
In styles .which are just blos-l
sominc out into full rjonular-"
ity presented here tomorrow
in values wmch cannot be
equaled. Two models illus
trated! for Alterations
Fashion
Shop
DIAMQND!
SCREWS TO BE MADE '
ON FIXED STANDARDSS""--" K- --
I The lark of standardization of screws
, has Interfered In no small way with the
1M.--.1 : C.. .... TVMl 11 ., i rapid manufacture of war munitions for
JireadS in future Will Be onl,he army and navj. e-peclallv In air
Identical Lines and Easily
Duplicated
?v ft StnjT Corrfrovtttttt '
aldington, June 11
The five memheif of the Commission
for Standardization of Screw Threads
will be appointed In a few dajs and th-
nxmg oi siannarns lor an screws ana '
nuts which has ben urged hy engl-'
neers everywhere for more than a hun
dred jears will be near consummation.
The Importance of this development
may he better realized when It Is known
that the number of screws manufactured
In the United State every day Is more
than 100.000,000 This Includes only
screws to fit a nut and not wood screws
for which there Is no need for standard
izing. Congress passed a hill a few days ago
forming the commlslson, which Is to be
composed of the Director of the Bureau
of Standards, an armv officer a navy
officer and two members to be appointed
by the Secretary of Commerce, one from
the American Society of Mechanical Ihi
Rlncers and one from the Society of Au
tomotlve Knglnecrs.
The bill provides that the commission
shall fix standards for screws and nuts
for use In the plants under the army
and navy and for specifications for
screw threads In all material to be made
for these departments bv private con
cerns There are at present Innumerable
standards for screws and screw toler
ances with the result that when a screw
or nut breaks or Is lost It Is often verv
difficult to obtain another part to fit It
i Is believed all manufacturers will eager-
lv adopt the provisions of the bill, al
i though It carries no penalty for failure
I to do so.
The automohlle manufacturers recog-
nlred the need of standardization of
screws, and a few ears ago adopted
definite standards o that all automobile
screws and nuts now fit all makes of
cars
To the ordinary Individual all sciews
and nuts appear verv much the (.ame
I3ut there ar five dlffeient measure
ments for each screw First, theie Is
the lead, meaning the number of threads
.MNKSSBid
f) A MILITARY-NAVAL JEWELERS Kj i )
V HERaLDISTS STATIONERS MEDALISTS HJ
, WRIST WATCHES
Gold
or
Silver
Khaki or
Pig;
Washable
Gloves
Women's white, washable
chamois suede two-clasp
glomes
A little cooler, more
comfortable, more
durable than the ordinary
because they fit so well.
They fit so well because
they are cut on the
same pattern as fine
kid gloves.
And they wash well.
85.c
Six Pairs for 5.00
ivr -
REDUCED
Chinese Rattan and Grass
Porch Furniture .
ROCKERS were $11.25 to $23.00 Now $8.45 to $16.00
ARM CHAIRS were $9.50 to $13.00 Now $7.13 to $9.75
TABLES were $8.00 to $11.00 Now $6.00 to. $8.25
Cretonnes
Short lengths and dropped patterns very
desirable imported and domestic goods:
Were
40c to 70c
Were
50c to 90c
Were
70c to $1.00
JBSHEPPARDSONS
I' c s-u-tjm "uTiaiirr
E.A.H mt&wzyftiKwy
..??i .-.,.. tjarari n
s:.i"A:i,sl:AT.S.
to crest and from grove to grove, and
plane manufacture, and the general pun.
lie which now is aggravated by failure
to obtain duplicates of screws lost or
broken, will welcome the establishment
! of fixed sires
8700 IGNORE SUGAR ORDER
. Inspectors
to Hunt lIo,irflrt
j Among Negligent .Mflliufiicttirrr
I nod administration Inspectois here
vlll conduct a searching tnvestlcatlrm M
uncover sngal hoarders suspected be
catie of the small number of nnnufii
turerp who have filed sugar certlfieate
recordlng their holdings
Although veteidav was the lnt div
on which theve icrtillcatc stating Hie
Mipph on hand and tho estimated re
quironicnK for the next si months
could be filed only 1.10(1 of the city's
10,000 mamnufactuiers who ue sugar
In their products obseived the ruling
A,s failure to file tepnils ptnhlhlt the
obtaining of sugar supplies after .lulv 1
8700 of tbesp manufaituiers will either
be without sugar or be s-ubjeel to sus
picion of boat ding
CUT-PRICE
DRUGS
Co-operative Drug Co.
llTO O. leJlll OI. ' t 'he.l'nut' ""
Prenrlptlens Tilled
Apencv for Allcgrctti Chocolalrs
Dicr Kiss Talc 35c
Djer Kiss Pace Powder fiOc
I-ady Carljle Pace Ponder... 18c
Odorono 25c and 50c
Anirra Kau do Toilette. . . . S2.2.5
Aurea Pace Powder SI. 1.5
Mar.v Garden Talc . . , ,5.5c
Pehcco Tooth Paste 38c
Ctttex 2.5c and ,50c
Poudre IAmc Pace Powder, 3.5c
Kourc Dorin 15c
r.r;cv. ron
A M A IU I
TOII.KT I'KKrARXTtONS
Fifteen
Jewels
Straps
skin
Centemeri
Gloves
At the new store
123 South 13th St.
(Bet. Chestnut and Walnut Sts.)
NOW 25c,yd.
NOW 35c yd.
NOW 50c yd.
'&$? A .
Ft
J.JJJ
bftV
1 -:
It would be a cinch :
to get $30, $28 or $25
for the
Spripg and Summer Suits
that we are selling: in this
Intensified Value Sale
at the
One Uniform Price
$20
Suits of similar grades and qualities are
bringing $30, $28 and $25 in good clothing
stores everywhere. We would have to get
these prices for them ourselves under all
ordinary circumstances. We are selling them
for twenty dollars because we got the mer
chandise in, them at price concessions with
this sale in view, and, in addition, are sacrific
ing some of our own legitimate profits.
1 At that, we were able to get only enough
goods to hold just one Intensified Value Sale
this season, but it's a corker comprising at
its start several thousand Suits of unquestion
able and unqualified $30, $28 and $25 qualities
at the
One Uniform Price
$20
And, of course, there
are our Regular Sea
son's Stocks full to
overflowing with as
fine assortments of
Summer Suits as
have ever shown!
J Style, Fit, Workmanship and Finish are.j
the distinguishing
clothes.
J They "sr
right. The t. ar of
the shoulders do not
arms tney ao not pincn ana Dina.
1$ Light-weight Summer fabrics in cut-off-j3
waist models, military
els for tastes running to regulation linesS
ton oc CQn ?; -
ip,U, iptt, V V
TROPICAL SUITS
d Honuinc Palm Beach fabrics welltai
and stvled $7.50,
'
Breezweve Suits
Mohair Suits . ,
aports i;uais ma tsigc i mi tv,jj,
colors and patterns. .. . . , ,$9tt
Outing Trousers
PERRY mGQi
- 1fv Ar
vi. -w
... !Mt.!rXse.sIju;M
f
-
'4
. WA
& 6J
-"Mil
.4r
&
fit
$
w
n
J
&
.v
A
we
characteristics of these
hey hang right, they feel
the coat doesn't bulge, -
gather, and under the' ?M
:m
- back models and mod
& T:
("
tt
U-M.
Afitr
S9, S13.50, 515. '
. .i&'
,..$10'and
Jv. Mw-JS
....$15 toXH
'V t- 5 f
iV . -v Jt SKI
,
m
i. . . .
i$!W
a
-
sm&
1
7f' J,
a
.&... ?&
ffSMHBBBM
j ywn&sm& "ff
$55
4M
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