-i
,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919
3 '
PMNKli
Did your plant help
make this record?
The National Fire Protection Asso
chtlon states that from 1897 to
1917, out of 18,705 fires In sprinkler
- equipped buildings, GM?i wero
extinguished by prinklcrsand33.19o
held in check. Oj.if" assurance
against fire.
Many of these plants Installed Globe
Sprinklers and paid for them out of
insurance premium reductions.
GXOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
!033 SIIIM1T0N AK. Die-Union Ml
ASKR.R.SBACK
WITHIN 2 YEARS
Presidents of Lines De
mand Gpvernment Return
Roads to Stockholders
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
Urge
NAVY YARD TO HONOR
"MAID OF ORLEANS"
Tentyonc-Gun Salute
Tribute to Joan of Arc
at Noon
as
This ii Joan of Arc's birthday annl-
ersary.
In honor of the French heroine a
1eiity-one-srun salute will bo fired at
noon from the battery nt the Philadel
phia Xaw Yard at League Inland. The
aalutlng battery Is fired only on the
J'ourth of July and upon the arrival of
the Secretary of, the Xay at Phila
delphia. It was through the effort of Michael
Krancls Dojle, president of the Jeanne
T)'Arc Socletv, that orclets were elen
to fire the salute.
Chilian workers at the naw jard are
also planning a Joan of Arc celebration.
Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, was
boi n 1412 In tho i1lage of poniremv In
the Department of Voiges. l-'Vance. When
about thirteen -.cars old, during the
Hundred-Years-War, she saw vlsloni
and heard olces which bado her under
take the work of delivering France.
Inspiring the dispirited French sol
diers with new courage, Joan of Arc. at
the head of the troops, forced the Vng
illsh to raise the siege of Orleans, and
speedily brought about the coronation
of Prince Charles at niiclms
Shortly afterward she fell Into the
hands of the English, was tried by
ecclesiastical judges for witchcraft and
hersy, and was condemned to be
burned as a heretic and a witch. Her
mp-rljrdom took place at Ilouen In the
jear 1431.
TO AID MONUMENT PVLAN
Women War Workers to Dicus Tribute
to Soldiers
Women who tool, pirt In the Liberty
r.o.in campaigns and In war relief work
here and abroad, at a meeting at the
l.mergencv Aid headquarters. 14.18 Wal
nut street, this afternoon will nnange
plans for a lctorv monument to be
erected on the Pnrkway In honor of the
l'enrislnnla war heroes
Mrs Ilarclaj II, Wnrburton, ice chalr
tnan of the Kmetgency Aid, will head the
women's committee In the dile for
fundi, which will be conducted from
February 1 to Februaiy 12 The women
workers will co-operate with the men's
committee of which Joseph II. Wldener
Is chairman.
Laws With Features of
Boli U. S. and Private
Ownership
Demand for the leturn of the rail
roads within two jears, with legislation
that will retain till the good features
of Government control and nil the ben
efits of private ownership. Is made liv
presidents of 125 lnllioads following u
conference herr.
Uetommendatlons which oppose the
plan of Director General McAdoo for
the Government to letaln the roads for
five ears were drawn up at the con
ference, whlih was held jeslerday at the
Qellev ue-Stratf oi d.
The program will be presented to the
Interstate Commerce Committee of tho
henate by a committee of six represent
ing the Association of Hallway Ilxecu
tlves Removal of tho ral'roads from pol
itics Is one of seven recommendations,
the remainder of which follow :
Opposition to the McAdoo plan of a
five veafV extension of control for the
United States railroad administration.
Refusal to accept a return of the
roads In the present 'scrambled' state
brought about by the railroad admin
istration. Demands for thoroughgoing remedial
legislation that will preserve all the
good featutes of governmental control
with the Inclusion of the benefits of
private ownership.
Inauguration of some foyn of nations'
control that will permit pooling of sta
tions, ticket offices and equipment so
far as possible
Kate revisions upward to care for in
crease in expenses
Combination of the legislative contiol
over lallroads with the) tate-maklng-power.
These points were made In a letter
written by Otto H. Kahn, of Xew York
1 nomas DeWItt Guvler, chairman of the
executives' association, made the letter
public as stating concisely the attitude
of tho rail presidents. Mr. Cujlei de
clined to give out the program adopted
here, saving he believed It better to
present It to the Senate commltte first
"Mr. Kahn's letter," he Bald, clearlv
and conclstlv summarizes the views
held by the Association of Itallway Ex
ecutives "
RINGS TO TELL OWN STORY
OF THEIR PORTION OF GOLD
Pity the Poor Jane Who Rcads".00362" Inside
Finger Will Be Marked to Protect
Purchasers
"MYSTERY" FIRE IN CHURCH
Third Uaptiat Madly Damaged
While Snbhnth School Meets
While neatly 300 men, women and
Hand Oil Tlirdicll"',rt" ,,er nllMull"g Sunday school
Hon much gold has n. near-gold ting
If a near-gold ring has gold?
Hereafter Sou 11 be able to look on
the Inside of that new ring and find out
for ourself.
'j'lty the Jane who gets one for the
t till d ringer of tne left hand nnd who
sees '0036 J pure gold" labeled Inside'
l'lty also, and more, too the joung
fellow when he next cnlls and mentions
something about ' how pretty the new
ring looks, dear '
For the better protection of the pur
chasing public and an ngreement with
manufacturers, the Federal Trade Com
mission, It was announced todav, has
Induced all the principal makers of gold
filled, gold-plated and gold-she)', finger
,ln,l fit rwtnn, -lomln-il tlliAll1n ltl,lt-
eating exactly the proportion of gold . hasls manv times those existing before
used In eveiy ring offered the ubllc 'the war and Inust eek Increased gold
The decline In gold produc ..n during production.
the war and the iHinage sustained by The committee gives the lncieae In
the gold mining Industry from the Gov-1 operating costs In the most favored
emment's Interruption of evpoit nnd do- iiuartz mines from llflv-scven cents to
nestle trade In tho metal foi tho pro-' produce a dollar's worth of gold In 1117
tectlou of the treasury Is giving serious to seveiitv cents in 1918 as the principal
national concern, according to a report ieaon for the decline In the output
at the Third llaptlst Church, WJstir and
Wakefield streets, Germantunn, lire
started In the attic over the pastor's
I study and rapidly ate its way through
of a committee of gold experts filed with J 'ho "JlnK. virtually destrovlng the
Secretary of Intel lor l.ane Interior and tie toof lVrt,ons In tho
The committee, which was appointed building, among them more than fifty
liv Secietnry Lane several months ago, children, weie got out without mishap,
wnen tne ra puny increaseu cosi oi kuici Theie wn no mnli-
production with the consequent decllnel1"'6 MnR no ',tl-
In output was tailed to lis attention.1 'reinen nnd members of the church
finds that all commodities except gold "ere at a loss to m count for the origin
lm, i,ni i nriM in tin, trrmi nf " the fire, vvlili n st irted lesterdiv in a
tho Government's uaiier money ' section of the building wheie thire Is
it-iuit-i i, iiur nur tiii-iric wires. .Al
though the blaru was prlmlpallv con
fluid to tho Mellon above tin- main all-
'Thus In reallts," sa the report
"with the gold nt the lived prjee of
$20 67 an ounie, the purihaslng power
of gold has decreased In proportion to
the Increase of other commodities which
In one wav or another arc factois In
obtaining new gold "
Although the I'nlted Mates Is the
most favored nation In legard t" gold
reserves, holding more man i;i vuv vun
SOLDIERS CAN ENTER
MERCHANT MARINE
Thomas C. McMcnaiuin Says
Men Seeking Scricc Will
Be Trained
to the Interior hy water and filling
tlmbeis Tho loss It Is raid, will ex
ceed $30.00(1.
The pilmarv Sunilaj school ilass was
In session In the ilupcl when tin- blare
was discovered, shoitlv after 5 oilock
I ho intuit (lass and the mens llllilc
" "', ... . . . i I, .. i -'" tttr "' ''' '"alii midllorUnn,
world, It has i-ontiaited del ts on a g, Id )ere BmoKfl (nm (hp ll,.1,,llf-1 ,,,, ,ls
first notlied, Incfftituil efforts wne
made by membeis of the lllble ilas to
tueiich the flames
SOLDIER PLANS HIS RECEPTION GRIP JUMPS DEATH RATE
Benjamin Wexler Writes About 111,688 Deaths Reported in Forty
..Good Time He Expect six Largest Cities
ipccts
Plans for a good time when he gets
ALEXANDER C. WOOD DIES
Prominent Quaker, Banker ami
Manufacturer of New Jcrey
Alexander C Wood, a wldeli known
member of tho i-oiletv of KrUndnA
, banker nnd manuf nturer, dUd todav
after Mitial weeks' Illness fiom pneU'
moni i at his home In (. lumimlnsou -N J
The Influenza ipldemlc which swept
1 n i nllnln i1llt4t,n ltn l.ltfnl- llJhl nf Ina.
home after two jears In the arm reoar tau,t nl6(jS ,,, , le f(jrt.
suggested by Benjamin Wexler, 140. slx lu,R(, lU,, nm, ,,.,,(,,, , u)m.
South Sixth street. In n" letter to his i,nci ,I(,atll ,ate for those communities
fllend. Sam llafalawltz. 2432 South i In 19Ig t to s nor 1000. armrdlncr in
I . ..- . .... :. ". " lie ,,,-. i,i.
Thrd street. Wexler Is a member od """" " i""""." '""'" " ""! rm Compnnv nt Cimden. for manv
. iV S. ,,..,..... j no vars retiring rmm that otiiie to tin
,J,a,.!,"ab,e i., o o ,., . speclallv created otlke of t h.ilrm.iu
XHUI1I1UI illl -w o I'ri j"i'v, iintl
He was svi nl -seven vearsold
Ml Wood hid been ptesldent of the
Cimden Safe Detxislt mid 'liust t'oin
pjni flir rttlrlng fium the lmsl
tliiiiv he was made chalrm m of the
board of dhtitor of the Institution a
position Willi ll he held until his de ith
lit wns resiient or Ilic i;steiiirouK
( n in i Ire, V ii., Jan 6 Theie will be
plenty of opportunity fur men of ability
to reielve piopir ptoinotloii In the mer
chant marine, iiicoidlng to Ihomas C
McMinamnn, of I'hllndclphl l. who hns
bicn listing up discharged men heie, who
arp seiklng sea suvlie Thoe nun who
are spulnllv iiualllltd iih englniers or
In otlur seaman br.iniheH will have op-.
1 lull limit i In utilcr I In, ortimplil m hnnlq
for training as imrchint limine ollkers
H hos, wllbmil siied.il on illth .itlolls will
be ti allied fur tlm.'s mi lriiliilnir shins I
nnd manv men will hive opportunity for
servlic on fonLun shlpiilng boards rlu
men will be fid anil clothed at Govern
ment expense fm the six wcrks of tin Ir
training course
A number of Important riueetlons con
inning the futllle coilise to be takni bv
tho V v. i' A at Camp Lee and In Its
viilnltv villi hi- discussed soon with Mrs
Vuldei, stcntar.v of the soutlu rn dis
trict, who Is expeited hue In n few tlavs
, I... ........ .. I... ..l.n . r.,i. .- l,irr (tin
foloied iiustis house Is out of the main I
things to be lonsldcrcd this building
baa bent vhtuall.v lomplttrd, but no
slips as vet have been taken that will
provide further for Its furnishing mid
opining for use bv the colored troops nf
this rintonmtnt
C.iptiiln i: V Wilr, assistant camp
morale olllier and a fonner legulai
nrmj mini who has sem sirvico In the
1'hlllpplnts Cuba on the Mexlian bolder
and numirous other plaies when, the
iikiIuiu ltgul.ns have been Johnnv-iiii-tlii-siot,
' vmih dlsilnigtd lure to
tl.iv Ills homo Is In Pittsburgh
LIEUT. L1GGET TO RETURN
Young Officer Missed Active Sen
ice Through Enemy's Collapse
Lieutenant Ilobert Charles LJggct,
4036 Walmit street, n. joung Unlversitj
of Pennslanla graduate, who was ad.
mltted to the bar
last fall while home
on a furlough from
Tort 1 crry, has
written to his
mother, Mrs Craig
N. Llgget, that he
evpects to return
soon from France
Lieutenant Llg
get had his first
military experi
ence at Platts
burg, where he
spent a mouth of
Intensive training
In the fall of 1917
he was assigned to
DBKRT O.I.1GGLT a tialnlng camn foi
rara. and then to Fortress Monroe,
ere lie received his commission as first
utenant Later at for' 'jerry, no was
de judge advocate. He did not get
lerseas until October, and the armistice
s signed before lie saw active service
IHIs last letter, dated December at,
ted that he was touring France with
number of other oftlcers.
THANKS FOR RELIEF TO FRANCE
Madame M. Crcpy Sends Message
to Women Here
Madame M. Crepy. who has been In
charge of the distribution of garments
and supplies sent to not them France
from the United States has i-ent a mes
sage to tho women of America.
The letter was sent to Mrs A. L
Gevelln. of Ilr.vn Mawr. whose husband.
Major Gevelln has been stationed In the
stricken tirrllory and was made pub.
lie today by the council of national de
fense. '1 want to be tho first to offer thanks
In tho name of the women of occupied
Fiance, for all the devotion of jou
Amerlnn women, whlih haH softened
our hard lot, I, mvself, hive had the
great happiness to distribute to niv fel
low citizens the clothing, etc, which
came to us from the United States and
' I can bear witness to the great joy with
which they were received For some
time I have had the Intention of going
mvself to America to express thanks
to all the people of that great countiy
for the succor they have given to u
in our distress"
Ii V-'FM
Company II," Nineteenth Knglneers, and
Is a son of Mr. and Mrs I. Wexler.
'Uverjthlng Is all right with me,"
he writes, 'f have seen siveral air
raids. Alt kinds of bullets hive been
going past me, and all kinds of shells
have burst near, but' none of them lilt
the old boj. So, theicfore, wh should
w o w ot r j 7
' Nothing could stop the America.!
bos The Germans said our artillery
was drunk and tlut the engineers and
U'e Infantry were craz."
RETURN1NGJNIF0RMS DEFINED
Soldiers Must Deliver Complete
Outfits Back to Government
L'nllsted men of the army who have
been vvorolng about what part of their
uniforms Uncle Sam wants returned
within a period of four months ufttr
discharge may now rest easv
The regulations require that everv
enlisted man within the four-month
jierlod return 'one suit of uniform
outer clothing'" This language, as con
strued bv General Marih, chief of staff,
Inplltilpu ntiA lint nnil lt.il i nnl nnn fl.in.
nel shirt, one service coil and oina- i ma"' olner li,1-s
nicnts, one pair of breeihes, one pall
ot shoes, one pair of leggings, one waist
belt, one slicker and one overcoat.
A movement Is under wav In Congress,
fathered In part bv Senator Chainhii
lalu chairman of the Senate Committee
on Mllitar.v Affairs, to peimlt enlisted
men to retnln theli uniforms
Nnshvllle. with 26 4 had the highest rates
of the registration cities, while st Iwl.
.with 13!' and Minneapolis nnd Grand
I UntiltW. with It each, had the lowest
The veai s total death late In Nw
York iltv was 18 8 per .lfillii compared
! with 15- for 1117. In Chicago It was
17 1, against 14 i the veai before, anil
In Philadelphia, whele the Influcnr.i epl-
clemlc was severe. It vias 24 .', lomparctl
with 17 1 in li'i i
of tl board of lnm.igiis of that com
pa nv
Air Wood plaved a ptomtnent pxit
In the 'utilities of the I'i lends in south
ern New Jersev lie was reputed to be
ii man of gieit wealth lie hid been ill
for mote thin thict weeks
JUULS L STEWART DEAD
Former Jersev State Senator Deail
I Mount llnllv, . J Jan C -Former
'Senator Henri J Irlek died ut his home
iln Vlnientown Mindav after suffeilng
several stiokes of patalvsls He had
been falling a long time Ho was nearlv
' nlnetv .veils olil He was a Republican
Senator fiom Huillngton Countv tlurlng
I 1871-71, later seived on State Ho ird of
sscs-urs and wns a prominent flgute In
I SMte polltlce In his active tlavs Ills
I father was the lite Geneinl lrlek
Boston was J.' Hntl 16 1 Pittsburgh. CeleLrutctl I'ainler iNalive of This fall
25 4 and 18 -', and Washington, 23 6 nnd , "cr" ial,,L "' ,msv'"'
16 8. Dies ill l'uris '
AUTOCAR MEN TO MEET
Annual Convention at Anlinorc to Di'
ius 1919 Outlook
The general business outlook for
1919 and Its relitlon to the motor
truck Industry will be discussed at the
threc-d.iv annual convention of sales
managers, tlealeis and salesmen ot tho
Autocar Ciimpinv, Ardmore The con
ventlon will open January lb In Ardmore
Sales managers nnd truck experts fa
miliar with the IndUhliy and with busl
ness conditions In nil parts of tie coun
trv will attend the convention 'I heie
will bo men fiom Sin Francisco, Los
Angeles, ihlcago, St " Louis, llostou.
Washington, Pittsburgh, New Yolk and
Julius L Stewart, celebiated pclnler
and native of this cltj, died Jesterdav In I
1'ails where he resided for manv vears ,
He whs slxtv-threc hiih eiltl and won
honors In exhibitions In m inv Lmopcaii
couniries and in .vmcnci
He was an otllccr of the French Legion
of Honor, and was decorated with thr
Order of Liopohl of He Iglum Vmong
the medals ,lw aided him nt various ex
hlhltioiiH were tluiBe of tho Silon tho
Ititernntlonnl Art Kxhlhlflnn nt Itcilln in
1811. .mil the Munich exhibition In 191
Me seived on the International art jury
for the Paris i:xMisltlon In ISS'i, vas a
member of tho Jurv of selectltui at the
Chicago WoiIcI'h 1 all In Ifc'U. and a
Ineinber of tho ndvisor,i committee of
the St Louis l.xnositlou In 19nt.
Demonstration Lessons
Jan. Slli. R I'. M nnd Jan. Oth. S I'. XI.
Shonln Iiom ou csii InrreRsp vour
self confldpnce nilrt In lour JVrsonitt.
sorlHl arul Business succs Tor fro
ilml.slnn llrkts siul "tamped ,-m elope.
NEFF COLLEGE rI' ,.
Day, Aftrrnoon nnd I vk (laMf,
I'hone prute 31f
ikfr
URRYfor
ERAS
ctfTffifl
DEVELOPING PRINTING
"THE DCTIEJI KIND
FRANK J.CURRY
THE. CAMERA SPr.CIALIST
81Z CHESTNUT STREET 812
Burned Fighting I ire
ltarbara Lucas, fort -eight jcars old,
515 North Hancock street, Is In a sctlous '
contlltlon at St .Mao s Hospital, with
her faco burned bj a mimII fire in her
home .she vas burned tr.vlng to iut
out tho bl ize.
Good Time to Change Those
Stairs
Dutch Hall .
Or Any Other Rtrle
rOftlmatff and rholos Submitted
Snedaker & Co.. 9th & Tioga
LEtiMS&BlOuL .
LjM SUversmilhs lifl
Slerltnd. Silverware
The Standard Gift of Endurance
Ti
HERE are those who
A arurpvticia thrtco uiho
UUTWXI..UX,, l..VOC II.V
achieve advertising; and
those who have advertising
forced upon them we have
handled all classes success
fully. HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertiiing Agency
Every Phage of Salet Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
entenant J. P. Wetherill, Jr., Improves
file condition of Lieutenant John Price
etherltl. Jr. U. S N", who Is critically
i of nneumonla at his home In the
ttenhouse Apartments, 18 JO Locust
tet, showed a slight Improvement to-
une improvement, tnougn but a
tr, encouraged nts family and his
Bds
Flower Vases
Candlesticks
Compotiers
X
Busmcss Hours -Nine to Five.
A.
A Winner! And Can't
Be Beat
UNDERDOWN'S
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
linv perfect workraan-
htiin nnn hill, irr.
one assures sntNfactlun.
ruffs Attached and Iletarhrd.
R. Underdown's Sons
202-204 Market St
n .rttatillntifd Wnre 1830
3 for $41
J E.Oldwell(VQl
JEWKLURS SILVERSMITHS
The
engagement ring
ASSURANCE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
HOWEVER MODER
ATE THE PRICE PAID,
IS A MOST GRATI
FY I N G CONDITION
WHEN PURCHASING
THE LIFELONG SYM
BOL OFDEEPEST
SENTIMENT.
iimniiioiiiiui
Uniforms and
Equipment
for Officers
lArmistice Prices
For the Army
e
For the Navy
For the Marine Corps
)fficers will find our re
pricing oi Uniforms and
11 articles oi Equipment
decided advantage.
Military Department
Third Floor
iiBimiimraBiiii --mm miiiraiiiiiiig
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREBT
a
New Dress Cottons
Spring 1919
On Exhibition
and Sale
Lovely forecasts of Fashion's whims in
dainty fabrics for the sunny days to come
Printed Organdie, 50c.
Organdie in colors, $1.25.
Printed Voile, 50c.
Voile in solid colors, $1.
Silk Stripe Voile, 65c.
Silk and Cotton Crepe,
$1.00.
Fashionable Ginghams
(imported), 75c, $1.15 and
$1.25.
fllEDERMAN
SEMI-ANNUAL "
Shoe Sale
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
Eighteen Thousand pairs of this season's most
distinguished men's and women's boots at genuine
HEAVY CUTS from prices that were already
low. Nowhere else can you find such variety of
stylish boots, or get so m,uch for your money. We
quote just a few of the sweeping reductions:
WOMEN'S SHOES
MEN'S SHOES
9.00 and 10.00, now 6.90
10.00 and 11.00, now 7.90
10.00 and 12.50, now 8.90
7.00 and 8.00, now 5.90
7.50 and 8.50, now 6.90
9.00 and 11.00, now 7.90
Women's Patent and Gunmetal Boots, with leather or cloth
tops, mostly button. Were $7.00 to $9.00. 2.90 and 4.90
SlEDERMAN
930 Chestnut
39 S. 8th
203 N. 8th
Get this big Difference
between these Annual .
Perry Reductions
on
Winter Overcoats
and Winter Suits
and the general run of "Sales"!
The Clothes are our own; their
character is distinctive; their original
prices were notably low to begin with!
The sound, substantial Value, the solid
worth of our Overcoats and Suits are well
known to the men of Philadelphia. Our
Clothes fit right, wear well, and have an
individuality and style of their own.
J Secondly, our prices are never high, as
prices go. They are lower during the reg
ular season, quality for quality, than you
will find in most first-class stores.
5 That is why this Reduction Sale has
an appeal that is unique, in spite of the
commonplaceness of "'sales."
I Conservative Overcoats, box-back
Overcoats, loose-back Overcoats, Raglan-shoulder
Overcoats, Ulsters, Ulster
ettes, Town Ulsters Silk-lined Chester
fields to Fur Collar Overcoats, Fur-lined
Overcoats and all-fur Overcoats.
f Suits for conservative dressers
fashionable dressers and Suits for
Dinner Suits, Full Dress Suits.
OVERCOATS
The finest .$70 and $75
Overcoats are re
duced! The finest .$60 and .$63
Overcoats are re
duced! The finest $50 and $55
Overcoats are re
duced !
The finest $40 and $45
Overcoats are re
duced! The $30 & $35 Over
coats are reduced!
The $25 Overcoats
are reduced!
Even the $20 Over
coats arc reduced!
SUITS,
The Sixty-five-dollar
Suits are reduced !
The Fifty-five-dollar
Suits arc reduced!
The finest $45 and $50
Suits are reduced !
The $38 and $40 Suits
are reduced!
The $30 and $35 Suits
arc reduced!
The $25 and $28 Suits
are reduced!
Even the $20 Suits
are reduced!
Evening Dress Suits, Tuxedo Suits, Cutaway
Coat Suits are reduced!
Fur-lined, Fur-outside, Fur-collar, Sheepskin
lined and reversible leather and cloth Overcoats
are red' "M
1
Separate Trousers, Dress Vests, Fancy Vests, ""
all-wool Vests, k ' duroy and leather Vests, "" 1
are reduced! jjff
A Great, Big, Comprehensive Reduction Sale!
Perry & Co.,"n.b.t,
16th 8c Chestnut Sts.
7I
(Ml
1008 Chestnut Street
e"
n. 'it
,iM
T
W-
!
-i
J
5, x
.1 -A' fan
lAi..
'L. V
.