BRwSaE33 JfPW' TPRTOWS'i ' rHvJJY"" 3ftV VVi "V W t I.- ' v 6. MJJ,. in M. Jt -: f $. 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, M.AHCB. 26, 1919 A NOVEL SLIP-ON SWEATER COOKING WITHOUT EIRE MARRIED -LIFE SERIAL CYNTHIA te I"- S' Ik 2 ' r V -Wt JAR 8 & I S- a r EL t P'tT 5 U 1 lf $' .:. I 1 fe.r rs- e- L M . J. I feSft ,-t" t:a:i WM,k Srtft"i E MRS. WILSON EXPLAINS THE FIRE LESS COOKER And Tells Why It Is Practical ami Economical Gives Recipes That Particularly Lend Themselves to This Method of Cooking r, .mi t 4 T7II CAN lio lnlip!nnc nnil tinlntnlllp. owini to ' u .11112. .11. i. ni..jvf. Owrtoftf. mi to " v- -l- 1''"5"'- I thG fact thnt thc cssenUal volatile , jiiritiiiiifjcirf. I flavors have not evaporated away THE housewife is slowly but never- whije the food was cooking, thclcss surely accepting the fact) ,-or cooking cereals, diied ftuits that the fireless cooker is an impor-1 an,i vegetables, this method is ideal, tant part of her kitchen equipment. , ifc nmy as0 ,0 use,j for roasting and , It is not a fad or a fancy utensil to i baking and making ice cream and be used for a little while and then other frozen desserts, placed on the top shelf, like a new , egg beater or a cookie cutter, but rather it is a silent efficient worker Wash and sort over one and onc ,.,. ii-..i (-,.. ;te nnrt-. nf half cupfuls of beans. Soak over- mat wiimiK'y jjci !""" i- i lUn nirniomnnt. if L'iveil luilf a agreement, chance. Busy women who must count each moment and arc unwilling to rast the inefficient help feel that they must keep in close touch with thc food problem so this Aladdin's lamp ih a true blessing. To the woman who does her own work, or who dislikes housework, and grudges each minute spent in the kitchen, the firojess cooker is in deed a true and tried fiiend. The nrincinle of fireless cookeiy i as old as man. Centuries ago men ' dug holes ,in thc ground, lined them I with stones and built huge fires to , lieat these stones led hot. The em- bers were then removed, the stones covered with damp seaweeds and the ' fish or meat or vegetables weiethen placed in this and covered closely with more weeds and then w ith j earth. The food was left for hours to cook This method is still used at thc barbecues, clam bakes, etc., and one needs but to remember the delicious foods served at these old fashioned clam bakes or at thc bean i hole in the camping ground to real ize the value of this same process it brought right into the home. Heat Units The actual theory in fireless cook ery is, as we know, that certain sub- stances will absorb and hold heat for considerable lengths of time when placed in an ail tight compart ment; and that food placed with this heat in the compartment will cook. This, then, is the principle of the fireless cooker. As an economical item in tho household regime, this handy utensil is- extremely valuable, for it not only saves fuel and time, but also food. Food cooked in the ordinary way loses considerable weight by evapo ration. This is entirely eliminated in thc fireless cooker.- It is a known fact by actual test that the shrink age of tissues in cooking of meats is reduced to a minimum in the fueless cooker. Tho cheap and tougher cuts of meat may be cooked to a delicious tenderness by this method, and they will require no care or attention. Many women are sometimes dis- appointed when they first start to use the cooker, feeling that they save but little time and fuel. This ' is because they only cook one food at a time. Best lesults are obtained I by cooking two or three foods at the same time. Now that the warm weather is , coming, this trusty helper will ehmi- , nate much of the time spent in tho kitchen. Luncheon or dinner may be prepared in the cooker and it 'will be ready when needed. It will Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly solve a cooking pioblem which would mean so m sell to mo '.' The folks always ask for creamed potatoes, peas and onions. Docs one method a . ' , to all the vege tables, and what is the recipe for making them? Hoping to receive prompt attention and thanking 'you ever so much, I am, Mrs. W. P. S. Please publish it as soon as possible, for you will be taking a burden off my shoulders. ' To make creamed potatoes, pare potatoes, cut in dice, wash and par boil until tender, taking care they do not become mushy; season, cover with cream sauce and serve hot. Onions, celery, peas and carrots may bo prepared the same way. My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly tinhlish ill the EvENlNO PUBLIC 'M Ledger recipes of how to make Itussian salad dressing. Yours, ' Mrs. M. B. ' Russian Dressing Place in a bowl ' One cupful of mayonnaise dress ing. j ' Then part and grate into the mayonnaise One raw beet, One raw carrot, One raw onion, And add One-half teaspoonful mustard. One teaspoonful paprika, One teaspoonful salt. r Beat to thoroughly blend. si . My dear Mrs. Wilson Please lr.t-4-M. In A,,M ...sl.lVMM rtf 4-1, n TIFE-XT- Vfl 'AUlkO 111 JTUU1 VUIU111I1 VI V11C AJfUll- , k incj Public Ledger how to prepare I p smothered chicken, also I would .lute 11 goou recipe jor raisin ureuu. Will you please go into detail how -"("it; should bo kneaded and how long "to Keep it in the pans in tne oren l . M have made it, but the crust is hard, onu sometimes it is heavy. Yours, ., . ,t ' L, B. C. , -- --...-.. ...... r- . ct . - . , nigni aiul in tne morning ming to . . . , i the boiling point. Drain and then place in the fireless cooker pan and add Four tablesio(ifnls of molussrs, Two tcaspoonfuh of salt. One Icaipoonnl of paprika, One-half teaspoonfirf of mustard. Tho ))ic(linm-ni:cd onions, minced ii,, , Fu e tablexpoonfitls of Nlioi'teniny, One capful of staved tomatoes, I'ii e cupfuls of boiling water. Heat tho stone for twenty min- utes and then bring thc beans to a boil. Place in the fireless cooker overnight, lJrown Lamb Stew Have the butcher cut one and one half pounds of neck of lamb for stewing and then roll in flour and brown quickly in hot fat in the fij ing pan- Lift the meat into the fire-les-s cooker saucepan and add two tablespoonfuls of flour to the fat in the frying pan. Brown nicely and then add one and one-half cupfuls of water. Bring to a bpil and then pour over thc lamb and add Three onions, eat in quartets. One medium-aixed carrot, rut in quarters. One slice of lemon. One fagot of soup herbs. ' Heat the fircless-cooker stone for 1 fifteen minutes and then bring the I lamb, in the fircle.ss-cooker pan, to 1 a boil. Place in cooker for three and I one-half hours. Potatoes may be I added if desired. Chile Con Carne , One pound of neck of pork, One pound of shin beef. Cut in one-inch pieces and then 'add , . , . , , . , , ! J ico cupfuls oj beans, ivhieh have been soaked and parboiled until tender, Three onions, minced flue, ,,, ,,.,.,; . One tcasuaoniul of chile nowder une teaspoonill oj chile pouda, 1 wo teaspoonfuls of salt, One teaspoonful of paprika, OliC ciljiful of boiling tiater. Bring to a boil and place in the fireless cooker with the stone, which lias been neateu tor litteen min utes. Leave in the cooker for three i and one-half hours Ask Mrs. Wilson If ou have any cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. AVllson She will be glad to answer jou through these columns. No pei sonal replies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. "Wilson, Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia. assee, dip in flour, brown quickly in hot fat. Now drain fat from pan ana add one-half cupful boiling water, cover closely and steam or smother until tender. . bee bread lessons in Evening I Public Ledger from December 9 1 to iiO. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly send me a good recipe for old-fashioned bollivers? Thanking iuu ju uuvunce, i remain, S. V. MILLER. am not acquainted with this1 dish. If you will describe it per-1 haps I can give you the recine. Try this: Break an egg in a cup and fill the cup with milk, place in ' bowl and add One and one-half cupfuls flour, ! Two teaspoonfuls baking powder, One teaspoonful salt, One tablespoonful finely chopped I parsley. Beat to mix. Cook like flitters. I in hot fat. One-half cupful of finely cnoppea meat may be added if de sired. Ulfcil'i'iliiiWllliyillllllllMlilillllMyiiilMllllllllllillJiMllliillilbllilllilliliilllillcri McPHILOMY'S 1624 MARKET ST. (Next to Stanley Theatre) fdmcsz&rv tor tfte family Silk and Cotton1 .AH Price land j?tyl Aiiaii',Uan Prl Wniilfrn 3 m r-s3Bae m JHAfliiwirl i-yi iii.i'i v ii un n I m , m-x' Bk 3 m l!il!iil;iIii!ili!iiijiiiiiSi .iiiiij NiHiiiiiiiijiiiiliihliii!! I! i iiiiiii a - ij;jp iijhil!iiijiziSSiiMiiiiiiiiiiMii i - ii ii i;i :&&j iiSlSiS:::::::::::::::::::::: :B::i;i::S::i; j4JiMjj::i;i::M: E::r : :pMz:z:z::l: ; !i Jf ' Pt " 5 -: .Hi. B QQ TTrrMrtHH 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'rrVHtttttttftti'tttttfttttttttt'ttl'ttt'H'ttl'ITr ' g ' 4f T iiiliz: tfijtt Jit -1 1 1 1 n in 1 1 ii I in Tlie new little crocheted sweater lias Tiiott certainly won Its way into popularity. There is something so appealing about the idea of hating one's dainty Minimer frotk or miart white "ports toslumc show through the lilet work. And there are so many bright, summery colors in which 'to work the sweater pink, rose, turquoise blue, cllou, orunpc, bright green and all the others. Now for the pattern. The one above is pretty, dainty and unusual and was ilrawu especial. for the woman's page. To make the bweater seven balls of No. 3 mercerized cotton are required and a N.o. 7 hook is used. Commence the front with fift-ie closed mc'lie. Thc sides are to be sewed up or laced with ribbon from under arm to nineteenth rove. fr.om thc bottom. These nineteen rows of closed meshes bark and front make open flaps, which are smart' , Please Tell Me What to Do Bv CYST HI A k Wellington Dear I'jmhla I hae been a leader of our helpful lolunin foi some time and t wonder If :ou can help me now Until leccnily I liae been corresponding uith a. louiifr man In thi nay and I liao lost track of him. As we weie erv good fr'ends,. I am imeiested I" llnd tun. whetp lie is I'an ou tell me wlitri- I can get the deshcil Information? CL'P.IOfS. Viite to the Uuieau of Navigation, Washington, 1 (' iilo II o out,K man's, name and the last addles known to ..on nml they will bo able to glte i-oii the desired infoimation Cwithia Answers "Jo"' ' Joj - I do not undei stand, dear, why jou cannot imite jour friends to tee ou at nfir home, because ou happen to ll, In' ii hotel You should arrange to hae a place where jou can see them, espeelallv as olt father Is a person m authoi Ity at this place. Look foi goodness in any friend, no matter what his or her deed may be. just so his or her morals are right and the Ideals lilBh Of course, when It conies to mairlage. ilfllgion makes a difference, and mled marriages are not apt to make for fu tuie happiness A martlage between a Christian and one who Is not one must I be left to the discretion of those most concerned In It Wants to do to Movies, Lie. Dear t'vnthl.i--You have helped so many othprs I wish vou would be kind to nie. I am twcntv-thiee jcars old and have been married seven ears I1 wish jou would help me to get mv husband to take me out I do evcrv tblng to please him ; I ask him to go t to ilio movies or to a show, but ne won't go. He goes out a. good bit bv "Ini-elf pibHUAUTKXED. , lias jour nusoanu ever taKen ou out in the evenings In the wiven years of1 oul mairled life' If he did. how did jou enjoy those evenings? Weie jou 'save jou, or did 5ou find fault" ' ' Daily I ashion Talk by rtorencc Rose s,0JetlmP8 a woman roes not lealizelvr ALT. the problems that confront how- f II"Ie fauU-flndl ng annojs a man , J $d u "tiSt uJrt.t llad to ll ' "teens." nothing is more perplexing than altogether If this Is not the case and the coat for this joung lady. I for refusing to take you out. do not stay ,n-if,unVUlutBUppVr nreadTISme vour iiuhouiiu nas buu,uic,j m, icoou,. poi,Iiil' ht-r.iLSe vou have been to an afternoon movib he may find it would be well to have supper on time and to take his Wife out for a movie or theatre after that supper. Be very careful when j ou do go not to enthuse too much ; that Is not to gush, but at the same time not to find fault with the entei talument provided. Fashion Hints 13ven tiding coats nre sleeveless. Cotton voiles are highly fashionable. The bodice has become more snug. Velveteen sports coats are the latest. Ilbow sleeves are becoming more 1 popular. Sashes lengths. arc of most extravagant Rose taffeta and white net aie com- blued x Berge use(1 for beUed pepium I 3uits directoiro coats have I Tlle ceat triple capes. Graj' and black tvi.ecd Is used for, tailored suits. Somo of the new skirts have irregular hems. Woolen Blankets 100,000 Supplied the U. S. Gov't Greatest blanket values ever ottered. Buy no- for future use. S3.75 to S7.00 " Semi for Illustrated Circular Live Agents Wanted MAKETLA COMPANY 611 II, Drexrl Illdir.. Blh npd Cheitnut rmmueipiiia. ia. If You Love . FLOWERS You Will Not Only Be Interested in the VARIETY But the PRICES of Flowers The Century Flower Shop 12th Street below Chestnut Street Have your floors, this1 is the season. none Spruce 5Zb4 Lfc - I PATTERN FOR THE NEW 3ftf : : tiTnTf : : : : 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ly yj uu i LU yj u u i iy yj i u Ll i iy yjjiiLLLi I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiJfTOitnfflTl :Sf::ffH::::::::::: IwnpTRtilwnHifffllHnwlwHl i-ii: -'- ::: ::: ffF-ttff'Jsiw 11 mM I A NEW SPRING COAT FOR A LITTLE GIRL This spring roat for a little girl is in velour. The collar, which is cut very well, bus an ovcrcollar of sjWts silk in gay colors There la no doubt that there is a laj-ge range of coats shown for the joung miss this season, some very at tractive ones, too, but as an Investment for the mother of the growing girl who is snooting up so ihsl mm ue uimusi ( outgrows her garments In one season, 1 favor the capes that are being shown. In the first place, they are practical be cause it Is almost Impossible for the girl to outgrow- capes. Should you buy a cape that just covers 'the joung ladj's frock and nt the end of the season three Inches of her fioek shows, because of her glow th during thit time, the cape would still be quite conect and large enough for the girl. Then, too, the cape bound to be In fashion another jear for children. There aie, however, mothers who do not in the least favor the cupe and for these I am showing today one of the new- spring coats This coat Is of ve lour; the skirt and the cuffs are dec orated with tiny pinch tucks and cov ered buttons. The large collar of the material Is overlaid with a collar of sports silk In bright colois. The poke bonnet of straw has a crown decorated with a plaiting of ribbon, with a bow of the ribbon and streamers at the back. (Inquiries are solicited and may be laddtessed care of this newspaper.) (Cc;,riBht. 11)19. by Florence Rone ) HEMSTITCHING TUCKING AND PLEATING HNE8T IN TIIK CITY lllittonn Cnver'l Ilnttnnholm Mnde L.NACHMAN&CO.tin?rri'i?sITyT rlinnr. W'Blimt HI 13 For your elaborate ! crown or vour tauore suit, you will find a La France model which will add a touch of charming smartness to your costume. And they will give you comfort and' long wear at a moderate, price. 'TIS A rHAT TO HI TEET Stafcmet Th Big Shot Stor - l,SU'iUQ-VOv,nWfc-iMy CROCHETED SWEATER Adventures ' With a Purse ISN'T It haul to Hit homo or In an of fice these Wonderful spring das when all you ran think of Is fields and blue sky, and tho "lure, of the open road"? 1 II wager that down In your very heart" of licails jou'ie planning how sou can I run away for a week-end either to I country or shore. Well, then, If It's a I suitcase jou'll be needing, stop In and l see the trim suitcases 1 discovered to day. The are black, of enamel duck, are twenty-eight Inches In length, nnd i each has a tray. Although alued at $10. they uielprlced at ?7. They wear well, and will be Just what you will need for .-nation time. too. Tlil A., aie ou beginning to set out vour summer rugs and look them over to see If they are fresh and clean enough to be used this jcar? If vou hap pen to find some spots heie is a way to lemove them. Iheio Is u cleanser which comes which vou dissolve in water. This Is applied to the i tig w Ith a brush, and the assurance Is that to skillfull) compound ed Is this prepaiation that It will re move the ihost stubborn and peislstentl spot from ..our tug. It even guaiantees to remove spots fiom oriental rug. The price of a bo Is but ten cent, and ier talnly It Is woith tiylng. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page. Evenino Publio Ledoer, or phon the Woman's Department, walnut 3000. Out of the Ordinary Moie rain falls by night than bj daj Hats when looked labbits. , In AtahU the hotse janicle of flesh food Uico Is the principal diet of one-thhd of the human lace. In South America two dainties ale lizards and baked centipedes. More matches are used In tJreat Britain than In anj- other countrj-, The e-Kmperor William II was the i ' king or Prussia who ever lost his throne. The music at originally for the away evil spirits. I a f "" uay apecwu - THURSDAY s&. FRIDAY AT k "j and Suits Nm ujf ll ' Jt A rf -II . XA ! Stone model can only , iABaT, flT.sl av r jfiatS iM-'MM II be appreciated by I 1 M r uvX" V ' Hfc II compariton. I lf II """'ijl 1 or lrim wm II ? lTI,Aoitfl Tk i lllll Their charm it ex- II Gf WN VStfmm' IBI ' t I tt llUHzauiinz A JCsV I ft pressed by t h e i t 111 jQ 1 J Jfk 11 I fteIaHI ' and mwTTL m martn'' youthful- If 'Ini' ' ilii IB. I I AI'ug 7 1 lift) S nl iwV&ness and refinement. fj Oi7 "" I I lawlaW Hr.nnntntr.nl m a m IIIIrW IUiWW kZe.Jtm I I 0IH Fried Foods Q.IH p Mm (ftiSfeSirSI'l IwH IlillilfM II llvr ffj- llll nNSfttrvTiNv II flat I 1 wmmm BH CORN PRODUCTS jf H H S- JwJM ill wfl&lUB I Ifflil BW repining co. mlHfflP lllll yslllll ii Ho lull I Wml IUhT H A P.O.D01I6I NnrYuk iltV IllllgVi -WfrSil II Uvlull ll WttJ f ' II I I rt v rap liTvIrn ' -w ' You cannot afford, Tvfj ffLH if )i V MWBaa--Bi I t fpr your appearance j lff m ' I 11 . tion. Redfern Front- y F 1 U s ' T ,. ; rtaA r 't ' V I 3tek'Y jrfy because it is perfected. J J' ' iLf -nii &KW T- U THE PREF ERRED, ' ' ' It rTW J& FRONT-LAfC , 1' it' ')Ml , KcsoUeZ ; ' ; II -wS1 ' ' """"", S -& ' ' A tef-adjutllng ntl protector sS n&" a. . i' under the laclitfi. 4 Na.633-Clac(Kld-Stu-ltShoe . . ,J . . j . - .. .. .. -. 1 1- .- "n ky.tkmLWLyL,fr av; . ,r 'UmXt. fMx 'tv rSMimXsUi i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-m i i i ii 1 1 i i i -rrm Of General Interest The world's most crooked river Is the Jordan, which wanders nearly 220 miles to cover sixty. An inch of rain descending on un acie of land would fill more than COO barrels of forty-five gallons each. Kiom fifteen to fifty Brazil nuts glow in one seed "pod," which Is usually as big as a man's head. No l.ngllnh king hail ever passed tintler Napoleon's Arc de Trlomphe un til King George's iccent visit to I'arls. Louis XIV drank ,the first cup of roffce made in France". The price then was upward of $2G a pound, BUY ANYTHING AN YWHER1 Ourcustomt r ure not connnrd to the stock or any one tor but may divide their pur chaffer, ao aa to icet the very beat valuef. XVe ha ve been in bualnoaa for over 27 yean and Invite the cloaest ecrutlnyof ourbuil neaa method by responsible housekeeper! MARRIOTT BROS.,1118 Chestnut our STORE orders; Jm, ' SAifflll.ill tV ffi r flh fill 111 Smart nitri nitfinrthw HH I The removal of a hair growth I F OIIUM I UtlU UUilUlLllVV from under the arms or the I 11111: Qw-ki'litn TJn-ho " III I face can be very easily accom- I 1 Opt liy nUlis . HH ( B plithed by using this excellent B ' I , ., -, . V ' II J & preparation. Sold by druj Contributing many Dann orig- fs.vl I la nnJ dnnrtment stores. II inntinnia ill r-rminnftinn wifli ' I c like .voimg a rrlrx l.on. Sample 10c. Ej i - , ',. J, , -. .- I I i rvr vo.. 3q n tntii st.. phiiu I reproductions and adaptations is a favo.ite tLimmWmmmmmmmmmmmmKm "'"' from Paris. ZZ. ZH ZZZ. i 11' PviVos sir. sir;( Tl306 Walnut St. j IIBlll Ah (&l (Hi I . FTFTRR-KfT 1M Irish uakea was y I"1 :rj.if Oili-'UX . w X U X 1 vJJI 1 (TV' ' ' 11 llll purpose of driving' I II Hi .v. 3J I lill Hill "y-n fc Ml HI - A Two- F P . lace corset that is in 1W aJpCrf vl J' the process of evolu- , hry I I f SSSftas'tS -. . ..-..... ?..-,.$ ..i-J. -itv .. i,.J. !..(.. Jij ,, K- ABOUT THE GROUCHY WIFE! HERE ARE TWO This Was Written at thc Rcqilcst Too Much Attention Was Paid to tho Subject ' of Grouchy Husbands A ND speaking: of husbands who are grouchy, a gentleman reader sue Bests that we Itlndlj; take up the sub ject of wives who' have the same ailment. The wife who causes her husband the most trouble bf all Is tho one who cannot llse cheerfully to the occasion when her husband calls up and announces he is Bolnpfto bring homo an unexpected guest for a meal or to spend the night. Either she files Into a temper and absolutely re fuses to seo the man If ho brings him home or she gets Into a fit of sulks that makes it most uncomfortable for the husband, let alone the guest, if tho husband is brave enough to bring hlm. The second woman who belongs In the class of the grouchy wife Is tho one described best when you say "she Is not a good sp.ort." She is not ready to powder her nose and put on her hat when her husband takes u notion he would like to go out. This wife thinks an evening at the movies or an eve ning spent calling on friends cannot mako much difference one way or the other and the sewing or knitting sh has to do seems far more Important than to humor a man who takes sud den notions. THERE nie, of course, other types of , mnunhv u-nmpn. l.nt ,riv,i tlip.o JL grouchy women, but given these iwo particular uranus a woman can i . n . , iuhb uer iiusuiuiua uuetiiuii in just (i0no on the slant, the stitches srnrtu about as quick a time as it Is pos-1 atlng or alternating In length. TYPES OF HER of a Man Reader Who Thought ' slblo for anything so human and ma ! terial as love Is to be lost. Help a man to mako a good show ing In his h oin e before his friends and lie will forgive you a great deal! but once mako him appear ridiculous and no amount of making up for It in other ways will wipe out tho Btlng of that wound. And as to tho second offense, refuse to go out with a man often enough and the time will not be far off when he will be perfectly capable of going out and finding his pleasuio without his reluctant better half. Habits aro easily formed and once ""j formed they aro very hard to breakT"'' Turn a man loose ahy certain number of consecutive times to find his own amusement and he'll slip Into a 'Jolly little rut that you will have a very hard time to pry him out of. But trot along' by his side with your prettiest hat and a sympathetic. Interest hi the things he lias been' doing all day and well, ou Just can't lose him! Pretty Stiltlies ' Among the cosy stitches used as edg ing which arc alwavs effective and pretty come French knots worked In groups of three, alternating short ami long blanket stitch, long korlzontat stitches Interspersed with squares or dots worked, solid, Riid the aforemen tioned straight stitches worked In threes, The3e are tspeclally decorative iiuiieu ,'-,.,.: -'rrffc-irrvfl iFJP ft1 flHUjjRr WT3i tN 1 , e ,.,. I ' . UrW - , .".'-' isy,,. ' " -ik fs. Tmmikii! :'&; Art&M!&?iiZmZiLJmS3iJii at,"a mm. g: " MJ'l9 Uitif ' T ' F " aSk&kftS Wtf&S&zM L'i?'it-,& ' iJSilMo&BM MBtWm -?! 1 1- r.:" ,mmmmmmmmmMmmHmmim : xxkitf v.i.fa L-. iSts ,.! -.U - f ? l. . .. -L -iF" Vt r.g...L-?.m.-J.-.. ! -