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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 26, '1019
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SOLDIER SALVAGE
I UNITS VISIT CITY
Experts on Rehabilitation
I to Speak at Red Cross
Meeting
TEACHER RIDICULES REPORT
FIVE CAN LIVE WELL ON $1500
Elizabeth Cahill Says War Labor Boards Expert Investigators Arc
Not Expert Enough to Do What They Say Can
Be Done Gives Her Figure
t
IIOPE FOR CRIPPLES
llnuseules eveiywhere will be
pleased to find that $1000 will mipport
a family of fle provided the lnctl
ttatora of the Department of Labor will
olunteer their service-? as shoppers .ind
show them how to do It, according to
Mlii Elizabeth Cahill, a public school
teacher, of 1906 North Eighteenth street.
Miss Cahill scouts tho Idea, that J1C00
will permit five persons' to 'llo well,"
which AV F Ugburn, statistical expert
of tho national war labor hoard, deduces
from Bclcntinc Investigations throughout
the I'nltcil States.
At least $.1 per person pt week Is
Official lero-esentathes of all the VI- renulreil for food atone. Miss Cnhlll de-
lied countries and men wounded in hat.'clRrcs, and with co.il at $11 a ton thero
Man "With Artificial Legs and
Arm to Bring Cheery
Message
tlo who hao taken up rehabilitation
work nrrhed in Philadelphia, at noon
today.
They will be speakers Hit oenlng .it
a meeting to be held In tho ball room of
the Bellcvuo-Rtratford under the aus
pices of Southeastern Chapter of lied
Cross and In the Interests of rehabilita
tion of disabled men.
Tho party Is being entertained at the
nitz-Carlton and wan taken on an
Inspection tour of tho city this after
noon by Ftcd Cross members
The speakers and official representa
tives came from New A ork, wlu-ro thej
have formed a part of the International
conference on the rehabilitation of the
disabled. Tho meeting hero Is prelimin
ary to a trip the party w ill make
through the tnltcd States and Canada
under tho direction of the Ited Cross
Institutes for crippled and disabled men
Foremost otnon; the speakers Is Pr
Andre Treves, of tho French delegation
to the conference
Doctor Treves was appointed surgeon
of the second class In the divisional ho-
pltal tho first dav of mobilisation lie PicparittC to Build
took part in tno retreat from ljeigmni - cK,..,. r l..n
also in tho b ittlcs of the Marne. the I Olimvaj J..1IIC
Alsne, the Sommo and tho earlier h.ittle'- Another movo toward completing Ihc
ot tho Champagne in .May, l')lt, no j-Ianuforcl J. line was made when pro
was appointerl assistant surgeon oi ine
Is not much chance of even a slight
balance from 1 125 a month ($1500 a
enr) after rent, heat, light, clothes,
carfares, rubbers and shoes nro de
ducted Five may live inigerh, but
not well she bas
Miss Cahill s deductions were miile
after reading a report from Washington,
published vesterdav In tho IIvumncj
I'i m.n- 1,eduer In a letter dated ves
terday she savs
' Man readers of vour Issue todav
feel greatly puzzled over the report of
llio so-called Invistlg.itor.s of the De
partment of Labor to the effect that
$1500 will suppoit a family of live 'well'
for one jenr
' Uverv woman who Is a lnivcr of food
stuffs, clothing, coal, household supplies,
( U , must surely be able to produce Im
mediate proof of the utter falsltj of
this statement Doublets nianv families
of five are living meagi rlj on even a
smaller sum than $130", but for five poi
sons to live 'well' on this sum Is an
utter Impossibility during the present
period of Inflated prices
'Women who do marketing can Im
mediately prove b their fash accounts
that tho food for ono person cannot bo
purchased for less than f3 a week $15
for five while the fuel, a ton of coal a
month, at $11 a ton, will bring tho ex
pense per month for food and fuel to
upwards of $75, considering that most
of tho months have thlrty-ono davs
I Fifteen hundred dollars a J ear means
I $123 pet month Theio will be a bal
i nnco of $50, therefore, to bo used for
lent, clothing car fare, insurance, nee
I essary household mippllci for kitchen
I nnd bathroom As for furniture, bed
I linen and table linen, wo fail to seo
an monev whatever for these, and It Is
! hard to Itvo 'well' without them.
"Housekeepers cvrvhero who a-e
constant! puzzling over expenses will
'hall with keen lejolcing this astoni-hlng
1 sutKinent about the buvlng capaclU
of the $1500 Income provided the in
vestigators will volunteer their services
as shoppers and marketers during a
winter like that, for example, of 1917-18,
when perpetual frost made demands not
merelj upon the coal bin. but upon si oe
leather, rubbers and the highly con
centrated foods alwavs craved by even
bodi when the mercurj travels down
waul ' It would not be In the least sur
prising to the average leadei to le irn
that the 'investigators' named In vour
paper find it difficult to make both ends
meet on h.ilailes of soveral thousand dol
lars a eai
WOMEN ACTIVE
FOR 8-H0UR BILL
Miss Sanville, of W. T. U.
L., Organizing Deter
mined Campaign
CANVASS IS STATE-WIDE
RISING PRICES OF LIQUORS
INCREASING RANKS OF'DRYS'
Five-Cent Beer Is Almost Obsolete, and Containers Selling at Higher
Figures Have Ovcrperccntagc of Froth Scotch Whisky
at Thirty-five Cents a Sip General
Few nobles Die in First Month
The Visiting Nurse Society of Phila
delphia, 1310 Lombard street, reports
that of tho 46lO new-born babies under
Its caro last ear only nlnety-ono died
In the crucial first month1 of life. This
maintains the soclett's low mortality
rate of less than 2 per cent for ba"ble
tinder one mouth, a record established
In 19 IT,- when tho corresponding death
rate for tho rest of Philadelphia was.
nearly 414 per cent, "
FRANKFORD L BIDS OPENED
Present ,
to
first class and the following month was
made head surgeon at tho Centre Ap
parelllago and He-education at Ken ne
Another speaker at this evening's
meeting will be Captain lMwin Baker,
battle-blinded Canadian noldler and win
ner of tho Croix tie Ouerre Captain
Baker is in charge, of Canada's work
for blinded soldiers and is giving the
benefits of his experlenco as a stu
dent In St. Dunstan's Hospital for the
Blind, EngHnd
Michael .T.' Doling, of Olivia, Minn,
ono of tho best-known cripples in Amer
ica, will also talk Though he wears
two artificial legs, an artificial arm and
Is minus the fingers of his right hand,
he does not consider himself a cripple
Ho enjojs roller-skating and dancing
and drives his own car. He is par
ticularly active In budness.
Among other ... will make brief
talks aro M. Louis Alleman. chief of the
educational staff, Belgian Institute for
"War Cripples, Port-Vlile, France; P-of.
Vlttorlo PuttI, tho famous Italian ortho
pedic surgeon and director of the Rlzzell
Instltue, Bologna, Italy; Mrs lHhcl
Wood, secretary local war pensions com
mittee, London, England. Another
speaker of Importance vv ill be Douglas
C. McMurtric, director of the Red Crops
Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men,
Von- York city, who will present several
L1 phases of tho problem of tho cripple.
posals were opened for constructing the
column foundation for that section ot
the road on Front street, south fiom
Callow hill to Aich street where the
connection with tho Market htreet sub
waj line Is to be made Tho work to
be done consists of the erection of
slit -eight concrete piers, and their
foundations with appurtenant work for
the columns, which will support tho su
perstructure. That contractors are eager lo obtain
municipal work was evidenced from the
competition shown In tho sixteen pro-j
posals that were submitted The esti
mated cost of the operation was about
$30,000, but tho bids ranged from $29,800
to $75,482. The bids received were:
O Itourke nnnlneerlnr and Construe- I
lion company. .e jont rn 57 , 42
Itobort Iombardl . n n.o
Tnseph l.ombarili 03 000
llURtv Mann Construction Compaiiv,
(amdfn, N .1. . . . . M 730
Drown Klnc Construction Compare 'jn soo
lofeph 1'erna . . . .ill 401)
Amello Pasrurrl 05 071
Vlundv Pawns ami I'onjttrmiton 1 om-
pnny . 02 070
rreuerlck T Pucklus. Jr . 4J 1.0
K. C Fish Cnmpum 4J linn
Key stone tate Construction conipjnj 10 noo
Edward Fah 4. Sons . 41 Him
IMhIii II Vare .. 40 WIO
William Htepl & Sons' Lompnnj 4.1 401
! K Davis Compan , 1J poo
Slandnru construction Companv 44 8fi.1
SOLDIERS' WIVES SOUGHT
Red Crops V ould Obtain Tnfor
mntioii of Present Addresses
The present addresses ot a number of
wives of soldiers are desired by the
home service department of tho Kcd
Cioss, and anv Information regarding
them will bo received at the office, 1G07
Walnut Ftrect Tho following list gives
names ot husband and wife, together
with tho last known address ot tho
latter.
(icoolous Hern Josephine Iterry, Phlla
de phla
I.arbero Dnllanirnolo Parasltlvo Dallanff
nolo Philadelphia
Alexander Davidson Ella 7In Davidson,
rtodmin street
Robert fllds- Bessie VAhlto rields, rhl.
adflphla
Oluseppn Paserinl Kllzabeth Itose Pas
serinl 457 Mechanic sired Gerniantowrr
Prosper Thotnaa Profet Esther llennlnc
ton 117 orrh Houvler street
Prank Clbe Hltterson Elizabeth mtter
son 1107 Ens! Auburn street
Pirlv VV hit- S-adl- White 1037 Spring
streot
Pord harles Wise Elsie TVIse, 2108
North Eleventh street
Charles William lennmr-s oerrrude EI r i
aboth Jernlncs 1J13 outh Seventeenth
Senate Committee Flooded
With Letters Urging
Passage
Should the women'-- e'ghl-hour bill,
now before the Senate Judiciary Ppeclal
Committee fall of passage by tire Leg-
Islatuie, It will not be for want of
piopcr promotion b Its sponsors
Although tho death of one of tho com
mittee, .Senator Catlln, mny sllghtlv alter
the complexion of the incasuteVi future,
the feminine foices behind It aio work
ing for a state-wide recognition ot Its
alms Thev expect, furthermore, to
push It through lo final enactment
Miss Florence. .Sanville, field secretary
of the joint leglslntlvo committee of the
vv omen s Trade Union League, Is now
at Hanlsburg In the Interests of the
bill She plans to make Harrlsburg
her he.ulciuarteis unit the bill Is re-I
ported out ot 1 onimlttee and acted on
"What Is an Intoxicant?" has been
a'detrncked 'for "how much does an In
toxicant cost?" by Philadelphia de
votees of tho cup that cheers.
While tho brewers and their legal
aids nto struggling with tho question
ot how much alcohol they can put Into
beer and still remain within the law, tho
purchasers of the amber fluid aro both
ered by tho question of how to obtain
enough money to get any alcohol at all.
Whllo a few of the saloons are st'll
selling minute, doses of beer at five
cents a glass and a larger quantity for
u dime, places In tho central section
of the city rewatd tho puichascr of a
few glasses with 11 ohe'ck that looks like
nn estlmlo for construction work on the
Franfort "L. '
And Hie higher tho price, the bigger
percentage of foam. Ono establishment
near City Hall selling beer for thirty
cents a mug emplojs a bartender who
Ins conscientious objections against al
lowing a mug to escape from his tender
care with more than two-thirds of its
contents filled with the beverage paid
for, tho umalnder of tho space being
occupied bv uon-drlnknblo froth.
Bartenders all over the city have ap
parently received a copy of the state
ment mado by Nell Bonner, president ot
tho Iletnll Liquor Dealers' Association,
to the effect that thero is an Impending
hortago of beer, and have determined
to conserve the available supply. Tho
percentage of beer contained In glasses
In expected to continue to shrink and
the froth to grow until on Juno 30, after
midnight, tho contents will be all froth
nnd no ber. Then sales will stop. ,
Thlrty-cents-a-quart beer Is rommon,
twenty-five-ccnt beer a thing to be
talked about, twenty-cent beer a delight,
Ilfteencent beer a Joy forever and ten
rent beer an adequate nv'-tcuse for stay
ing out all night, rive-cent beer Ib
sufficient reason for a federal puro food
Investigation.
Whiskey exhibits tho same tendoncy
to soar as docs beer. Scotch whiskey Is
selling for thlrty-flvo cents a dilnk In
tho smaller shops, with proportionate
Pi Ices In the larger establishments. Tho
whiskey men explain It by the fact that
Scotch Is I ard to get for bar supply
because sq.i.tny men aro laj Ing In sup
plies for the dajs when prohibition goes
Into effectT
DRIVES FOR WOUNDED MEN
by the Legislature Also she plans to
VJZrZ. I! Closed sup 7i u,e fu uher Quaker City Ladies' Motor Club
their oon.tUt.entB concerning an eight- , "J?"! H" JI L X . BcB" Biweekly Runs
hour day for women and organize each " ,R h .,,.., . , Biweekly runs of the Quaker City
eglslatoi s own district in favor ot tne m wm, 8pcnker8 nm, literature" , '-"lies' Motor Club began today with
bill rpu. i..Ain.i ..11.. licit, tim Mil n the entertainment of fhlrti. Tcnnnrlrtd nnri
Women Here Trained nil! ' Senato hill 115, nnd rrlves the names convalescent service men from the navy
Tho Women s Trade Union League of f ne Senate Judiciary Special Com- jard.
Philadelphia, under whose auspices the miUee as follows- The party left the navy vard at 0-30
bill was framed and offered at Harris- v,iam V McConnell, chairman, o-ci0ck ths morninit for fourteen-mlln
buig, Is In the midst of nn active and, ,. ,nm j; Cro, rrank 13. Baldwin. 1,,,.,' ' , ,, mornlnB "r a rourteen-mllo
far-reaching campaign to get It passed gU Tl Catlln. now deceased. M to hecountry hnmo . .he prels
Meetings to stimulate Interest In the Augst p Dalx, Jr , Edward W. Patton, "p"t of tho motor rluo, Mrs Tllchard Y.
bill anil Its puipoc will ho held through- ,p T,lrrv L"vre, James B Weaver, Jarnes f Kllbcit, Hilton rarms, fox Chase
out the state, cspeclillv. In the populous I ." JjONi aeo'rgo Marlow, Charles 13 The blesses' plaed pool and billiards,
labor centers Miss Pauline Newman, l)ononur' diaries 13. Jones. Aa. K listened to music or rambled around
organizer of the league here, will spea,? noWUt Horaeu A Tompkins and m tho country as they liked until time
I-boL", at Ai.en,owfnrP0 hU S I -""'" J- DUC-a" for "T W" "" ""'
lngs will follow ' - - members of the club.
Members of the Senile Judiciary fcne-1 rUllOrtl DI AMC CHrinl WilRK ln0 run"' aro '" clrargo of the war-
inl Committee hnve lecelved many let-1 IdlUlvlIt riifllikJ ullVilnli iiuivn . f,)n,j committee, composed of Mrs. Wll
lers indorsing the women's eight-hour 1 . ,, '. " (-, , nam Marshall, Mrs. Edwin Hallowcll,
1)111 Miss Trleda Miller, secretary of the MCCtOWH najlllHl ungicB"""" -"'" Vrt Vi ii 11 V., hJ?la "tM
league, has sent out tho following I Will Tlnld lUretlliU
,. -D
nl-niil . 1, .
"After the vc.v successful hearing on I)Ia,1R for "the soclnl "orlv ""! b
our elght-hom bill, March 18, we have discussed at a conference of membeis
now reached the point whore its final of the Nice tow 11 Baptist Church to he
Burcess depends on vou Theio Is onlv I i,r,i nt tlie church tomorrow evening
An announcement of the meeting sent
ford. Mrs Horace Hall. Miss Llna Wan
ner, Mrs Thomas Durham, Mrs John
uce anu .vrrs Kuvvata li. nncle,
Eztnionlmaiy Shoe Sale!
Eleventh & Market Streets
Bought of a High-grade Maker
Surplus Stock of Women's ,
New Spring $5 & $6 ,
Low Shoes
Sale Thursday in
our Bargain Subway1
Zi-
U-axTil
WalLing Oxford
on sale at $,.00
4?0
Women who know the sensational value-giving
character of Frank & Seder Subway Sales, come
early Thursday. Come prepared to buy 2 and 3
pairs. Select from
New Buckled Colonials Walking and Dress Oxfords
Fashionable New Pumps In Slender Last Styles
All Sizes All WidthtLeatherM
Patent Colt, Black and Brown Kid, Tan Calf and Dull Kid
trret
IMwRrl dored.i
North Ilnpt? Btreer
John Hga Eva
strfo
-Barbara Goreckl,
R'ga, S0J New Ma
ono wav to get the Senate Judlnlnrv
Spiclal Committee to report the bill,
favorabls, nnd that Is bv making it real
ize now that the men and women of the
whole state of I'cnnsj lvanla are in favor I
of the bill ' ,
Personal l'romollon Urged
'This we can do, by writing or wir
ing everj member of the committee to
report tho bill out favorablv and
to vote for It in the fcenate
"Do not delay jour writing If 0u
out by tho board of trustees declares
that tho Christian church must Join
In advancing the civic and economic
measures to which the church formerlv
nave only moral support.
Work among the Slavic and eastern
Kuropenn tesldents of tho community
near the church Is suggested as part of
the program b the pastor of the chuich,
the Kev. S H Williams. The meeting
tomorrow night will be presided over
by William A. Parept.
l'truls Shoemaker Dead in Shop
When lie took a pair of shoes into the
shop of Thomas Dressiness, 2102 West
moreland stieet. to bo repaired last
night. Joseph Johnson, of Jill West
moreland street, found tho shoemaker
dead on the fiooi. Deatli was caused
by a hemorrage of the lungs
Caution say$
"It takti more courage (a fact
'mfUf'fire rains than it dot to
fire f A f ruth now!"
i
jmmmSKM
sP rbJr
IfTTfbmi YB
X
LOST
BUSINESS RECORDS
A TAX PAID TO IGNORANCE
i
c7fir&ctis
I
I
I
I
I
rars
rr 5
Charge JT
Account u
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.
Ipvr
f&f
4 I
Every office accumulates a fund of priceless business in
formation rnllerf ivrnrrl5. TZTn r(snnn!iVi1i for thf5p rnnrdc
' V" ' invariably concern themselves with systems and accuracy.
0- Efficiency experts are called upon to devise modern methods.
y accountants are engagea to certiiy tneir correctness.
But who determines the safety of these valuable documents?
What protection specialist do you consult? Where do you keep
your records?
A Service for You
Our business ia the surveying of records and analyzing the fire hazards that
surround them, for the purpose of efficiently advising as to the method used in housing
and safe-guarding these valuable but intangible assets.
This personalized service will be rendered and the findings submitted in writing,
without cost or obligation. Don't pay a tax to ignor
ance. Ask tor the services ot one ot our Protection
Engineers.
THE SAFKABWET
"The World's Safmst Safo"
After subjecting THE SAFE-CABINET to a
series of the most severe tests, the Underwriters'
Laboratories recently awarded it their new and
highest endorsement. Many great industries
have adopted it as standard protection after
exhaustive tests of their own.
I
I 923 MARKET STREET
SpringSuits,
Dolmans
& Dresses
$25'00
The Greatest Assortment
of New Styles to Be
Found in This City i
To convince yourself we ask
you to compare them with
others. You will find identical
styles to ours selling at ?5 to $10
more in other stores. Greatest
style value in the city.
Suits and Dresses for Large and
Stout Women a Specialty
skcond ri.oou
Silk Georgette
and Crepe de Chine
Waists
$2-98
Smart em
broidered o r
beaded fronts
Borne lace
tttrnmed All
new Mjles and
shades.
M P W i ! I
t i a I rf ' I i T
I! M H
i ,'j Second Wjf M
W '. M rioor "
W 2 of the f
fiL Many Stjles
T $25 J
I
Maxtfson & DeMan
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
4 Days Remain!
The
Fur
Most
Values
Astounding
Ever Known
)
, m street Floor
I
New Horsehair
Trimmed
Hats
$
3.98
T, a r B o
d r o o plriR
m u sliroom
a a I 1 n r R
neatly trimmed wltlr
reaths and r Ibbon
One stIe as pictured
Street l'loor
li
nxUirara
P
Night
Gowns
98c
I.ace and embroidery
trimmed White.
Ntrcit Hoor
New Model
Corsets
$i.oo
Of Jean In flesh or
unite. Hose sup
porters attached,
jtmm A 1
I 7ft i
w i i'
flower a
tt earner.
m
"i
New Spring
Skirts
$4.98
Of men's wear serges
and poplins.
I
Women's & Misses' New Spring'
Suits. Capes and Dolmans
S12-98.814-98
The new fashions of the
season are admirably
expressed In thesa popu
lar priced garments. All
new bprlnc colorings.
r
h2
Removal Sale!
Every Piece of Fur in Our Stock Has
Been Further Reduced ! Cost-Profit or
Former Price Is Entirely Disregarded!
WE MUST CLEAR STOCKS BEFORE MOVING INTO OUR
NEW STORE AT 1215 CHESTNUT STREET
DUY now such remarkable values will be impossible
again this year! Wisdom dictates to buy for next
season in this sale, as fur skins are increasing in cost every
day consequently next season's fur prices MUST be I
higher. ' ' i
JUDGE BY THESE EXAMPLE VALUES HUNDREDS OF OTHERS!
Purchases Will Be Reserved iff Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall on
Payment of a Deposit. Payments to Be Continued Monthly
During the Spring and Summer
89.00
37.50
39.50
45.00
52.50
60.00
1 Fur Scarfs for Spring r-.
Taupe Fox Scarfs 19.50 77.50 Australian Seal Stole 52.50
Brown Fox Scarfs 22.50 79.50 Stone Marten Scarfs 54.50
Hudson Seal Scarfs 24.50 95.00 Fisher Scarfs 62.50
Taupe Wolf Scarfs 27.50 135.00 Hud. Bay Sable Scarfs 89.50
' Brown Fox Scarfs 32.50 135.00 Squirrel Stoles . 89.50
Natural Mink Scarfs 39.50 875.00 Silver Fox Scarfs 245.00
Write, telephone or call today and
get the facts about your own degree
of protection. Delays may be
dangerous.
THE SAFE
CABINET CO.
1201 WALNUT ST.
Girls' New
Coats
and Capes
$598
Of screes and
rioelty mix
tures. Sizes t
to li year,
Women's & Misses'
Spring Dresses
$Q.98&$298
Two groups of Kreut Importance.
Bilk taffetas. Georgette crepes,
satins and all-wool serges In
dozens o smart styles.
Children's
Dresses
and Rompers
69c
Of glngliams
and percales.
Sizes 2 to 0
year.
Natural Nutria Sets 2950
A novel effect necl:plece and round
muff to match.
Taupe Wolf Sets 39-50
Large animal scarf and liariel
muft to matili.
Hudson Seal Sets 40'00
A most effective" choker neckpiece
and barrel muff.
Black Wolf Sets 47-50
A splendid wlda scarf and muff lo
match. Head and tall trimmed.
Brown Wolf Sets 49-50
A large wide animal scarf and
ban el-shape muff to match,
Skunk Sets . . .' 5750
Smart designed neckpiece and barrel
muff of selected sltlna.
Brown Fox Sets 69.50
UnuRunlly wide animal scarf and
muff trimmed with head and tails.
Taupe Fox Sets 72'50
A head and tall trimmed animal "
scarf and muff to match. ,
Natural Beaver Sets 1 20'00
Neckpiece of unusUal designs pith MV
nnv.ltv Muff to match. . ...
.,.., ..-.. -t- .. ---", K
marmot Coats CC 00
Three-quarter length; large shal )'
collar and cuff.
Australian Seal Coats 7Q.50
rull-fldre sport model; largo shawl
tollar and cuffs.
Natural Nutria Coats Q9.50
30-Inch i-port coats; large shawl .&
rollar and cuffs.
k
Muskrat Coats 11 n,00
Tull-lengtli model; collars and cuffs "
of muskrat and raccoon.
Hudson Seal Coats 1 4C.00
30-Inch Fports models; large Bhawl "J
collar and cuffs
Hudson Seal Coats 1 QC.00'
30-Inch wide flare models; shawl A 7J
collar and cuffs of skunk.
Hudson Seal Coats 94R.00
30 to 40 Inch sport models; shawl .J
collar and caffs of contrasting tur.
Natural Squirrel Coats. . . 97G.0O
Full-length models w It h nutria '.
thaAl collar and cuffs. ,
Moleskin Coats 27IvQ0
.Most unusual models with effective T'.
jti i. . T i . n- liaj ' u i -
a
mws'
Hll
HOME OgtJfUB AND ECONOMY tj
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QUCS ACCEPTB
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