ic-'-V
EVNiNG' PUBIjIO I;EI)GER--PHfUA:DEIiPHrA THURSD&T, NOVEMBER 7, 191S'
A
y .
JJL
" -
ARMY WILL DISCHARGE
. TURKS AND BULGARS
About 200 ul Memlo Will Bt,
Kclcaecd From the
Service
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS
- r
LIFT LAST QUAKANTINI2
i'hilutlelpliin Soldier to Lead
Cniup's Development Duiid in
Parade at Baltimore
SHIPWORRER ESCAPED
FROM GERMAN PRISON
Jack Evans', Former Cana
dian Soldier, Eluded Cup tors
After Five Attempts
79 SHIPS DELIVERED;
NEW WORLD'S RECORD
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Produces Nearly Half Mil
lion Tons in October
"ixoial Vtsvatcli In Ki'il 1'uti'io UJitr
Cump Simile, .Admiral, Mil., Nov. ..
Ml Uulirarlans anil Turks who arc
K otdlcrs at this cnntoniiimt nro to bo
discharged from tli9 mwlca wltiun mo
next few days. Ktci to that effect
wcro taken tlits wornl"ir Under a iitw
ruling Ijj' tllo War 1 'mrtment which
vna Issued vhen It wn.i fcctii tliat Tor
, anil Dultyirln. wero on tlmlr last leg,
ud nubjectH of th lo countries named,
who are soldiers 'In tho-Amcrlcan army
aro to bo considered from this time
oil and until pence has been concluded
between tho two countries as alien ene
mies Inbtead of "enemies, ot allied coun
tries," under which head they were
formerly Incltfded.
About two hundred "of ttrcso soldiers
wJl be itlvuii their releaso from tho
army under tho new ruling. It la not
believed that any harm will bo dono
now to say that the 'Turks and Bulgari
ans for tho mofct part liavo been of
little use to the United states army.
They havo been obstacles for tho most
part to tho advancement of their fellow
soldier) wltlf whom they hao been
associated. Though no Mntement has
ever beou made on tho subject It h geu
orally known that tho Turks at this
camp wcro generally Inclined to bo In
uubordlnato and had to bo ruled with
a more or less Iron hand. Appeals to
them to support tho country which had
tlvn them shelter had little effect,
though thero wero a few pleasing ex
ceptions. There were bome Turks who
wcro .willing and eager to fight among
them men who wero glad to apply for
naturalization, but for tho most part
(ho soldiers of tho two races at Meade
wero a source of considerable tiouble.
Tho last of the, quarantine- bans in
this cainw will bo lifted on Monday.
On that date the Liberty Theatre, which
liaji been cTosed for tho lastNsIx weeks.
will bo opened, and entertainments will
bo allowed In tho Y. M. O. A., K. of C.
and Jewish Welfare buildings. Since
ho epidemic started all entertainments
nave been forbidden except for conva
lescents In no cayo were more than 'J00
men allowed in any of tho welfare
buildings for such entertainments, and
tho audience was limited Btlrctly in Its
membership to mon recuperating from
Influenza. Entertainers from outsldo
wero forbidden .to como to camp.
A Philadelphia boy. Sergeant Ed
Itauchet, will lead tho development band
if tho 154th Depot Brigade Band In
the big parade to bo held In Baltimore
.Saturday at the opening of the United
War workers drive. Sergeant Ilauchot
has certainly jnado good" with his band.
Ho organized It and developed it until
It has become a Jim-dandy organization.
ITo got his musicians together two
months ngo and kept rehearblnir them
day in and day out Until the band is
now In great demand for concerts In
I'amp, Iti Baltiinoie, Washington and
other cities, . Most of tho members aro
Phlladplphlans, ho that It should havo
d. special nppeal for Quaker City folk.'
It Will be a permanent band In camd.
remaining hero whether or net tho men.l
of tho LaMyctto Division ara sent
acrotw. '
Sergeant Itauchet, w ho had an or- '
chestra of his own at homo, has organ- .
lied, a Jazz band which Is filled With'
pep. This band has played In tho
loading hotels and theatres in Baltl-,
moro and Washington, and has tray-
cled as far as Cliarleston, W. Va. it
played In that last named town during i
tho last Liberty Ioan campaign.
QUISTCONCK TRIAL TODAY
First Hog Island Ship Leaves for Ini
tial Test
The Qulstconck, the first finished prod
uct of Hog Island shipyard, is having
its trial trip today.
The now ship left tho fitting piers at
the shipyard at tl o'clock a. m. and
will make a trip to tho Delaware Capes,
wnere u win do ineu om over a meas-
I.A iirn.1 nnurjuv Thft hnnt wiir lnDnai.tjil I
I X vestorday by Charles M. Schwab, Charles '
Elez, vlco president and goneral man-1
ager of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, and Bear Admiral Bowles, In '
ohargo of the Delaware River district
for the-Emergency Fleet Corporation.
U. S DIRIGIBLE MISSING
Unlloou Willi Six Stm'cnts Diifts Qev
, Lake Erie
Cleveland. O., Nov. 7. Tho United
States training shin, a motor launch of
tho life-saving fctatlon and an alrplano i
returned to their bases lato last nlht
after a futile search for a military dlrl- i
glble balloon, containing six military avl- I
utlon students, reported as having drift
ed beyond control over I,ako Erie.
Tho balloon, ono of two which left i
Akron yesterday for Cleveland, was la&t
Baa. 1, nm.tinq.i4n t ,!. u&aa.hI .1 1 l ll1 a I
.4- ,.vw. wj wwu....ba vi lite Dn.uim uiiibi"k
' a. r ..,, t.cli.li ni.l .l.lfl n..l.1l.r 1
j5 northward. I
'i'rj-, try again I That's what Jad:
Evans, a "former Canadian soldier, did
to cscapo from a German prison camp.
Four times' his efforts wcro unsuccessful.
Tho fifth time well, ho Is now a ship
worker for tho Pusoy & Jones Com
pany. Eans enlisted during tbo early part
of tho war In the Canadian Mounted
nines. Ho took part in the battles of J
Yprcs, Messlnes llldgo and l'lug Mreet.
After ten nerve-racking months hi tho
tt cliches, ho was wounded In tho third
battle of YpeftJuno 2, 191 C.
During the sftnie engagement he was
Inken prisoner. Ills battalion went Into
tho engagement with 1100 men and
camo out with only thirty-nine. In tho
Hands of the enemy the wounded sol
dier was hustled through Belgium and
Imprisoned In tho camp at pulmcn, (ler
many. Hecoveilng from his wounds and tho
effects of gas ho was put to work In tho
"Black Hole," U coal mine. 'When he
regained his strength, tho former sol
dier began his series of attempted es
capes, until finally he eluded his bentrles,
and after two weeks of hazardous ad-
ventures reached Holland and safety.
Then he made his way to the Allied
lines, whom ho remained until dis
charged from the service. He then came
to tlil.i country and decided to do his
bit by helping the nation's big shipping
program. He Is employed In the service
department of tho yard at Gloucester.
AFTER RECORD AT HARR1MAN
Sliipworkers at Yuril Are Striving
for High Mark
"A ship ahead of tho schedule."
That is the slogan and the goat of
riveters, reamers, bolters-up, heater
boys, mechanics and all other kinds of
workers at tho yard of tho Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation. Harrlman, Pa.
A great ambition has developed among
tho workers to make the Merchant yard
tho banner on of the shipbuilding In
dustry of the United States. The yard
reached a mark of twenty-seven rivets
per crew an hour. . '
Every department Is speeding up in an
effort to keep well In advance of Its
schedulo on work for Ship N'o. 2, The
sheet metal chop, for example, la'wcll in
advance if its schedule. ThU depart
ment virtually guarantees to have all
work ready for Installation ns soon as
tho ship can receUe it. Thli not only
applies to No. 2. but to tho balance of
the ships as well.
In tho blacksmith shop the schedule
Is being maintained ; In fact, tho smiths
expect to have all work out for tho first
four hulls soon. In tho machine shop
work for No. 2 Is progressing rapidly,
and work tor the first four hulls Is well
under wav. .
World shipbuilding records In dellv
cries for ships were broken by tho United
State shipping board In October, ac
cording to announcement at tho of
fices of tho Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion. Scvcnty-nlno ships, a totul of 41S.003
deadweight tons, wet o,, delivered during
the month. Tho deliveries Included
forty-seven steel ships, 301,208 dead
welght tons; thirty wood ships, 107,200
deadweight tons, and two composite
ships, 7fiM deadweight tons, Tho rec
ord-breaking program tarried out In
September was topped by nearly 00,000
tons, Of tho October production 398,108
tons came from American shipyards and
tho remainder from Japanese ynrds.
The American totals exceed by 67,080
deadweight tons the output of ocean
going vessels In 1914-15. It betters the
pre-war high mark In American ship
building, tho total of 1016. by 112, jfi"
deadweight tons. It also surpasses the
British record for any month by 102,397
deadweight tons.
Once more thn Pacific coast led all
sections of tho country in shipbuilding,
The deliveries In California, Washington
and Oregon totat thirty vessels of 190,400
deadweight tons. Along the Atlantic
coast thero wero completed and deliv
ered seenteen vessels of 102,000 dead-
wleght tons. The Great Lakes ship
yards delivered twenty-one vessels of
73,000 deadweight tons. From the Gulf
coast came nlno vessels of 33,200 dead
weight tons.
Tho October deliveries bring the total
of completed new ships In 1918 up to
238,835 deadweight tons. Slnco the date
of the first delivery, August 30, 1917,
there hae been completed and dell'ered
487 ocean-going vessels, totaling 2,793,
510 deadweight tons. '
.JACK KKNT. of the Pusey t. Jones -mtth
hop at Olouce-ter, has sone Into the chicken
raisins' bu-lieas nfl a nla Ihsuc. lie looked
at the rifting prlco of hen product- then
built himself ileerat model hen houses and
Installed Incubators.
AX IXrCTRIO IIOKK. which emits a
shriek like a foirhnrn on a battleship, has
been attached to the furnace ot the smith
shop of the l'user & Jones yard. When the
rns is shut ilown the horn bursts forth.
"Ienny" unn, th& furnace heater, sns I
"Is some horn," and Rives him great assistance.
i. J. lliuri.K, an employe or the Hoc
Island power department. Is now a candidate
officer at the trainlne reboot at Camp Zach
ary Taylor, Kentucky. Hopper "nerved do an
engineer at tho ehlpard.
TUB riMI llOM! CI.CH at the Pennsjl
rnnla yard of the Pusey & Jones Co. held
an Informal meetln to arrange for a ban
quet In the near future. John I. Orals-, the
president, and Prank Ackroyd. secretary,
a-ave out tho elad news that the club ha
elKhty-flve members In Rood standla;. a
membership campaign Is under way.
STOKE OrjJNS DAILY U A. M. AND CLOSES AT C.SO I. M.
-".MAir, ANI 1MIOXI1 OltDEItS ril,LI.U
Help Fight the
Epidemic
General Blue Tells How to
Cure "Spanish" Grip
Spanish Influenza end wHA to 'do for it ere desctibtd by
Sargton-Generat Rupert Bla of Vis Publia, Health Servict
as follont:
"The disease is characterized by sudden onset.' People
are stricken In the 'street, la factori(. shipyard),' offlees or
elsewhere.
"First there Ua chill, then fever, with temperature- f rem
101 to 103; headache, backache, reddening and running of the
' eyes, pains-and aches all over the body and general prostration..
' "Persons so attacked should o home and to bed. and call
a doctor Immediately.
"Treatment consists' principally f rest in bed, freth air,
abundant food, with Dover's powders for relief of pain. Every
case with fever should be regarded as serious and kept In tea
at least until temperature becomes- normal."
The army doctors at Camp Devens -are' using- dtcbiora
mine-T, in solution with eucalyptol and liquid vaseline, or
combined with chlorcosane, in prophylactic treatment as a pro
caution against Spanish Influenza with good results.
But this remedy it for doctors only.- N Iijiih
should attempt iU use, as the IntfetKeaU M du
gerout if used in improper proportion.
siMf:i
i
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssM
Food for.
Thought
v Last year Delineator fam
ilies ate 19J4 tons of Cali
fornia raisins evciy day.
More this year. More every
year that the raisin growers
keep on advertising. When
. .the advertising started, in
,1914, the total California
iirop of raisins was 98,000
tons, and there was a big
carry-over. In 1917 the crop
,vas 163,000 tons and it was
s'old out six months before
the next crop had matured.
sArc you making known the
virtues of your product to
the vast and prosperous
' 'audience that reads
Delineator
Let everyone take precautions to prevent
the spread of Spanish Influenza- (or the
grip). This disease, carried "by germs, at
tacks you through the air you breathe.
Vaseline
xRegU.S.Poi.Off.
Eucalyptol
Petroleum Jelly
"Vasejine" Eucalyptol 'contains iio dangerous in
gredients of any kind.
Snuffed into-the nostrils, it protects the- -delicate
membrane With an antiseptic film na irritation.
Its action is disinfecting, -cleansing. (
If you breathe through your nose, as you-should,
"Vaseline" Eucalyptol lessens the risk of this dread
infection. Use it every night'and morning.
At all druggists. -
sCHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
(Consolidated)
17 State St, '" . ; New York
Friday Bargain Day in Our Twenty-Seventh
Anniversary
Safe
m A-
$ Anniversary Special!
r
$1.50 Beautiful i
White Satin QQc
Messaline J70
Exquisite for Undergarments,
Jilouscs, etc. $
Extra lino 'ull-silk lustrous S
quality. !15-incl ?
Lit Brothers First Fltfcr, South J
Tn.WWWK,.y.
mpm
Tomorrow
The 1'riceiis for the Otic Day
Only.
S2.50 All-Wool
French $1 Co
Serge, uard 10
A wonderful bargain actually
loss than wholesale cost today. -10
jnch. In blnck, navy, midnight and
Joffrc blues, dark tJra Hurgundy,
lilum, dark green, .garnet tobacco
and African brown. Not over ten
yards to a customer.
Watch Daily Advertisements for
Similar 'Big Specials
I.lt llrothefa fc'irut Floor, South
5 mtwtwtMuuutMMtmutv
$ Anniversary Specials! 5
Room-Size RUGS
HATS TRIMMED
FREE
OF CHARGE
Lit Brotheis
iMwmmtttMWW
5 Friday Annicarsary i
Market
Eighth
Lot of
Special!
39c & 49c Lisle
Stockings, 29c
Oie Yellow. Tradiig Siasp Witk Ererj 10c Purckasc All Day
Tl riHLADELPIHA tv: ,- r
Filbert )
Seventh
a thousand pair in
J black, gray and tan. Slightly
5 impcriecs noininu iu nun.
wear.
j. J. it nroiiirrs urst niwi, rvum w
Ihteresl Tomorrow Is Certain to Center in This Sensational Anniversary Purchase!
Only one or two of a kind.
I $111 Finest Royal Wilton, i
I 9x12 feet, $67.50
$100 Seamless Royal j
Wilton, 9x12 feet, $78.50$
I $90 Wool Royal Wilton,
i 9x12 feet, $G7.50 5
$65 Seamless Axminster,S
i 9x12 feet, $47.50 5
5 $60 Seamless Axminsler,?
i 8.3x10.6 feet, $42.50 j
$ $80 Wool Royal Wilton.
t 8.3x10.6 feet, $65
I.lt Ilrotlicrs FOURTH FLOOR J
tmtmtmmMmtmvtvuuj
i Friday Anniversary
SpeciaU
I
85c New Process
Linoleum, 1101
Tn-o yards wide: lK L-iS . S
i 1 tmmm.f
J souoro yaril J
S Xo Mail or I'hone orders. Xone 5
S Sold to UcalerH. $
i Five thousand square yards in
long lengths. Bring sizes, J
please. J
$ Lit Brntlirrs rOPRTII FLOOR 5
ntMMWMUHvHmtmtt
.MimnmtmuMHumuitV'
5 Anniversary Special!
I $3.75 Silk Chiffon $o.98
$ Velvet Bags..
t Will Make a
Lovely Gift!
New shapes with
Black and Colors,
pretty linings and
chenille tassel.
IMctorrd.
FinsT rr.oo n
niairni stiiekt.
itVMVlMHMUMV
$
15
) A Wonderful Lot of )
i FurTrimmed&Tailored Coats i
Velour, Thibet, Bolivia, Cheviot and Mannish Mixtures
15
V P sCsssssisssBsssssissscsM
A'l'i i"'"'ii'i'W'Vi''''l.'i! '''""J1 i'. I"l ' ' ' iMniVi'l i'!''!!1" '"'"'' ',. ' h'1"1 1'"1 ' ''i'ltfl'X
The Last and Best Ideas in Fashion Are Featured in the S They Are Topped With Beautiful Kit Coney, Beaver
Graceful Lines and the Charming Individualities
of Cut and Trimming
The group holds but one or two styles of a kind,. thus
affording a widely diversified choice. Seven are
sketched.
$15
Plush or Convertible Cloth Collars
Many have cuffs and deep border of plush. Some also
shbw piush trimming on pockets. Lined to waist, or
lined throughout with satin.
The Choice of the Season! Warm, Comfortable, Handsome Coats at a Mere Fraction Jfc
of the Usual Cost! .
i
T.lt UrotlifH SIX'ON'D 1 LUUR
I.lt HrmliiTi .SLCONU I iOlt
15
Friday Anniversary Special!
5
I Men's $3.50 Shawl$0 QQ f
Collar SWEATERS L'
Two deep pockets. New heallier
mixtures, oxford gray and $
wtittnn dmirn -front. T
Friday Anniversary
..... r.
i Special! 5
I t.iu neavy fllercerized 5
HATS TRIMMED FREE
$1.10 Heavy Mercerized
Table )afs
OC?
Satin fin-5
triped pat-
uOOR. NORl'II
rvwvvvvvv?
$S &, Plush Hats, 2.9
A wide variety of styles, including the approved large shapes with
droopy brims as well as the practical umaller hats. Black and tho most
called-for colors. The simple but chic trimmings consist of ribbon bands
and cockades.
$3 Untrimmed Hats $
Fine aunlitv black velvet J
brims, soft plush crowns. Turban and mush
room shapes.
1.79
The Crowds of Men Sharing in This Anniversary Clothing
Sale Quickly Prove Its Tremendous Importance
Huge Purchases Made Months Ago When Costs Were Lowest Bring Suits and Overcoats of
Superlative Value, fnces in Many Cases Are Below lodays wnoicsaie costs.
&C.
$6 to $8 Very Handsome ' $0 OC
UntrimmedHats O.OV
Very finest quality black hatter's plush with
velvet facings. One pictured.
I.lt llnitlirra FIRST FLUOR NORTH
y
.Xt
Men's Splendid $30 & $35 Winter j $
Overcoats
Hand-Tailored Throughout in Newest Model j
Choose from kerseys, meltons, fancy tweeds, velours and other wanted
fabrics. Single and double breasted styles.
23.50
Men's Exceptionally Fine $351 $28
& $40 Winter Overcoats -
And we are very certain that you will
find it impossible to equal these splendid
coats within several dollars of this
Anniversary Sale price.
Men's $20 & $25 All-j$J4
Wool Winter Overcoats J
Single and double breasted mod
els in wanted fabrics. Quarter-"
lined with high-grade satin.
Vfifi
Men's & Young Men's FW$20 Winter Suits, $13.75
une 01 tne oest oiieringa we nave ever mm, opiuuum
suits, including fancy cheviots, cassimeres, etc., in hand
some two and three button effects.
Men's Stylish All-Wool
$30 Winter Suits, $21.50
Hand-tailored in English and
conservative fashions.
Choose from the most popular
patterns in flannels, fancy
worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres.
Boys' Warm, Sturdy $10
Winter Overcoats, $7.50
Trench styles in cassimeres.
cheviots, mixtures, etc.
Also Chinchilla Polo. Coats.
In blue, brown and gray
flannel lined. Sizes 2ii to 18.
.K.
v. Wl w
avAx
X b 0
1 'm
h 1
0113
1
LT
Friday Anniversary
Special!
m Table Desk,
$ 12.98
J.
Anniversary hpeciall
i Sample Undermuslins
j $2 Values. 1.69 i
j $2.50 Values $1.95'
Sizes 6 to 18.
AVMVVV,
Friday Anniversary Special! ;
$2 to $3 Novelty Petticoats
$1.45
A'o wiolt or pnono
orders filled.
Neat and practi
cal. Tli tnalorlty
ivorth double tlila
Solo Frlce.
Batlno or lltatli
crbloom - blacK,
blue and rose
Brounda with flow
era or flirures. One
sketched.
Boys' Extra Quality $10 Winter Suits, $6.75
New hiilitary models in popular stripe and plaid effects.
Xlt llrothers S.ECOND FLOOlt. 7TII STUEET
Boys' $8.50
Norfolk Macki-
naws, $5.98
Mixturca in popu
lar patterns. Sizes
0 to 18.
o Mail or Phone Oidt'a
Filled. i
i llrown mahopany in William
5 and Mai y, Adum and Queen
Anne designs. Have letter 5
J compartment, drawer and shelf
2 underneath. t
$ I.lt Ilrollwr.--I ul KTH KI.OOU 5
$3 Values.
$2.69
$4 and $4.50 Values,
$3.69 and $3.95
Gowns, chemise, petticoats, 5
combinations and a few draw-
ors. Made of fine material, 5
prettily trimnjed.
i J. 11 iinniirrn-cvvuiiu j ivvt
ishw
Anniversary
Bargains
)89c
$1.79 Ready-for-Wear
Hats ... .
I'.omarkablo pur-haim of smar
tuilored models. Of lino black hat
tcrs.' plubli, with vehet underbrlni"
Trimmed wltli ribbons, band.i and
bows. Tuo BKttohcd,
(Irarancr ot Limited J.ol
Children's 79c to $1 Ready
Trimmed Hats, 49c
Good quality vflet and some tord
uroy. Black und colors.
ijats tici3imi.ii mm;
J
Slf ' -
Women's $3 to $4 Shoes, $1.69 1 Men's $6 Sweater Coats, $4.98
I'atent ooltkln. Kunmetal and Ud- ahaker knl Nay Uue. Larse sliaTtr"
Ekln. Duttoa and laco. U sues in-lot. collar and pockets.
lf.VVWVWt'VVXXV V'VV1V'
,XM Bretherc
ftaMt4 Floor .
rt i
Anniversary Special! J
Remnants of 39c to 89c
Drapery Fabrics s29c
Scrims, cretonnes and madras, s
Desirable lengths. i
$6.50 Matting Covered 5
' UUlity Boxes, $4.95 5
84 inches long, 18 inches vide, J
16 inches deep. J
39c Bris-Bris SashlOficJ
Special lot of n thousand. Scotch
Uiread lace effects. Ixwpa for rod.
No MjlII or I'hona Orders on abovo
Item.
Friday Anniversary Special!
$4. Eiderdown Bath Robes,
$3.49
i
5 (S
Beautiful warm
robes made $
doubly attrac- $
live by this spc- J
cial nrice. .
Collar, culls and
pocket trimmed
with silk bands,
cord and tassel
at waist. One
sketched..
SECOND PLOOB
r it
Bovs' $2.50 Shoes, $1.69
Ilox and Bunmct.il calf bluchers,
bizes 1 to G12.
Women's $4.50 & $5$.19
Shoes
Tan, patent colUkiu und dull leather.
Men's $4 and $5 Shoes, $2.98
Various leathers.
Misses' $2.50 & $3$0.15
Button Shoes
Patent coltskln and eunmetal calf,
with white kid tops. Sizes HVj to '2
Children's $1.75 and $2.25
Shoes, $1.29 and $1.59
Patent coltakln and kUUklu, uorae
wltli fancy tops.
Women's $2.50 to $4 Shoes, $1
Dull and Khlny black leathers. Good
range or bum,
985c
)$11.75
W
Men's $1.25 Neglige 1
Shirts . . . . .
Ktrlned iieronln. Laurdered cuffs.
Boys' $5.50 Reefers & $0.9
Polo Coats J
Military models In iiilxtures and plalds.'l
huea X4 to iv.
Men's $16.50
Overcoats
Fancy mixtures. i,laida and plain color.
rhevlota and casslraerea. Quarter
Ratln Ilnmcs. sues ss v
Women's & Misses' $7 to
$10.50 Coats &
Dresses ...,...,
Ti.au About :(10 in the lot. Sraa.
and ixplln in black and navy; Ala"
Plaias, mutuiea anu cjieuKK.- 'uw
and endi. Limited lot.
urffrtt jut w au. .Mrs
.-'
&
f
.
M
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.
m
"1ts
JJM1
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:-rf,
T"
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(Lit BUum THIRD . FLOOR)
No MM or Ih
OfOrt a gafewar
WHJWMMI'
mn0m tvvyvv
, WWWj
it
raag
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tM
I term
.