H Ai - L tf EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHI t HUKStrX SBa?TJ5Mblg3K -18, 1919 N f V 20 i t. 19 o ft- ii I ' i K v b& k K . 1 I? " B- Kr a ?' "' GENERAL. BELL DIE3 " 'Vts Annies. Calif., Sept. 18. '' iSrlrMlIer General James M. Dell, vet - ' frau of tho CItII Wnr nnd famous as an r .Indian fighter, Is dead here. ' c General Hell was born In FcnnsTl ' Jianla In 1837 and entered tbe army as 4'5 unteer Infantrr In 1802. y The following companies offer INSURANCE of all kinds Beidler & Bookmyer General INSURANCE BROKERS 424 Walnut Street Lombard 2947 Uain 4"J New York Office 95 William Street P TANNER REMAINS STEADFAST TO VOWS MADE AT MARRIAGE So Says Reader in Regarding His Sacrifice as Noble Example to Others gossip of the: street To the Editor 0 EitnirlQ Public tsdoer! Sir The letters eoncrrnlnR the Tan ner tragedy I hnre read with the deep est and most solemn thought, nnd the more I read the more convinced I nm of the Inability of any one to conjecture In their minds what he cr she would have done in such n heart-rending and excruciating period. A thousand mid ono thoughts come uppermost in ono's mind, and none to any good ndantngc nut tho innermost thought was to re leaje n loeil one from mirli a predicn short and through deep eutR. The boy's dog had followed him nnd played off nnd on the track, when oil of n sudden n thrill, sharp whistle sounded, deafening and roaring, nnd as I turned, the boy had jut crossed one rail nnd reached to ratch his dog. I, with superhumnn strength, grnsped him, throwing him bodily against the embankment nnd in doing so the whole back of bis otcrooat was covered with grease from the drive wheels or some parts of the engine. I did not renli7e what I had done until j the train lind disnppenred bejoiid the I curve. There the dog lny dead in the 1 enter of the track. It was hours after ment, and the time and thought for such before I could write my name legibly, action was of nn instant, tt Mrms nnil to this day I think of the terrible neltner or the two trjlng to release tne predicament 1 piucen inyscu 111, iuoiirii foot thought of "-napping the shoe lne I nt the time unconscious of what I really nnd therein releasing the foot. Incite- wns doing nnd of the danger to mvself. X a, ft ( 1817 1919 Fire Association of pwu ArtKtpm N. W. Cor. 4th & Walnut Has Riven Its policy holders solid Indemnity for more than on hundred years and has nevej" been no Mronc financially as now. Have vou a policy In this old and r1lflhl Pfrnnanv? CHARTER I'EIU'ETUAL ment wns at its lieight and nothing re- I mained in that excitable moment but Innxictt nnd with it the manful spirit of self-deninl and courageous heroism in meeting the fate which stared him in the face, of 011 appioaching demon The bov was bruised from the fall he receitnl. but by untold presence of mind a deathlike grab for his safety sated him from the fate of such an awful disaster as befell the Tanners. It is a question wlint one would do in of destruction. The little ones were 1 such a state of mind, but bis own say spared that aw fill sight As they are of iug "I'll stay with jou, Mnrj," rc tendir yeais and know not the awful 1 moves nny doubt ns to his lojnlty nnd circumstances of their loved ones' hor rible fati . I think it would be a nice plan to hate them grow up in ignorance 'of the true facts ns much as possible. 'tlinn to hate smh follow tin in through life A few tears ago, on the Chesa peake nnd 01iu Itailrond 111 Nelson 1 count . Virginia. I will neter for get tin unrrott escape of both mtself 1 and bov whom I I1111I with me. The curtrs on the rnilroild there oil the side of the Ulue Itidge mountains lire t cry before Almighty sene ot reason, nnd cannot lie ipics tinneil 1'nder 11 tow before t!od to share life's fate he fulfilled thill promise in 1I11 cms of (iod and to the world. Not one in 11 million would hnte the power to face such n death Mini under sin h conditions. It wa1, 1111 nltnr tow 1 unbroken, and tJml grunt that thousand , more mat lenett tin ir tows nnd lite iu utter fear of il'iith by learning the les ' son of true love and detotion, which ELECTION RETURNS ABSORB ATTENTION OF FINANCIERS -' Brokers More Interested in Mayoralty Contest Tlian in Busi ness Matters Gossip aj the Street fiod they J. II. promised. AM.nx, WILLIAMS C& WALTON General Insurance Agent Nos. 416-420 Walnut St. 1 PHILADELPHIA Commonwealth Casualty Company OJrfesf Philadelphia Canunltu Company Assets $700,000.00 Automobile and Team Accident nnd ftlcknef Iniuritno Attrarttv IJbarea Rate PollrlM Prompt Claim .Bervlea Aek your Broker or CommonxceaWi Protection Call, write or phont UrtxeX Building CLERGYMEN HOLD RETREAT Bishop Rhinelander Speaks at Open ing of Conference Ililiop llllinelander delivered tlie ad diess Inst evening nt the opening serf ice of a letrent and conference for the 1 lcrg of the diocese of I'ennsj lvniiin at the Chestnut Hill Academy. The bishop subiect was ''The Personal j Life of the I lergv, ttnirn will tie the theme of the nnniinl retreat during the licit two dHjs. More th'in mnet clergymen are at tending the retreat, nt which the rule of silence will be observed. Allied Oil Corporation OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT New York, September 2, 19R To the Stockholders of the Allied Oil Corporation: Supplementing my report to you of July 1, 1919, in which I stated that our company contemplated the acquisition of large oil production, I take pleasure in submitting the following statement concerning Allied Oil Corporation : ORGANIZATION: . The Company was organized under the laws of Delaware in 19 17, with an authorized capital of 12,500,000 shares of Common Capital Stock of $1 par value, of which 9,583,462 shares have been issued and arc now outstanding. The Com pany has no Preferred Stock and no funded indebtedness. Dividends have been paid at the rate of 121, per annum (3c'o quarterly) since January 1, 1919. Paj ments are made January, April, July and October 1st. PROPERTIES: ,,.,. , t , The Company owns the entire outstanding amounts of Capital Stock of the following companies: Consumers Gas & Fuel Company of Texas. Central Power & Light Company of Texas. Dalsa Oil Company of Texas. Allied Drilling Company of Texas. San Jacinto Petroleum Corporation of Delaware. Alamo Petroleum Corporation of Delaware. Through its subsidiaries, the company owns approximately 85,100 acres of oil and gas leases in Callahan, Coleman, Comanche, Concho, Brewster, Eastland, Jack, McCulloch, Mills, Palo Pinto, Parker, Runnels San Saba, Shackelford, Stephens, Taylor, Wichita, "Wise and Young Counties, Texas. The Company ha eight oil wells in the Ranger and Burkburnett fields, having a daily production of 6,500 barrels, and six gas wells, with an open flow capacity of 40,000,000 cubic feet per day in the Mineral Wells gas field. The properties include also 25 miles of pipe line for transportation of the natural gas to market, gas distributing plants and long-term franchises in Mineral Wells and Weatherford, Texas, and seven complete drilling outfits. The natural gas lines of the Company are now serving the City of Mineral Wells, and artificial gas is being supplied in Weatherford, but the distributing swem in the latter place is now being changed to serve natural ga. Gas is sold to do mestic consumers on sliding scale rates from 4 cents to 60 cents per thousand cubic feet, and industrial rates, which arc not at present regulated by franchise, average 15 cents per thousand. NEW DEVELOPMENTS: There is now being drilled fourteen additional oil wells, thirteen of vtliicli are in proven producing territory in the Ranger and Burkburnett fields, and one is located on a 2,000 acre lease selected b the Compan.v's geological expert. There is also being drilled on proven gas territory live additional gas wells. The Company's development program embraces furthermore the construction of an additional 100 miles of pipe line, together with two large pump stations, which will connect the gas fields near Desdemona in Comanche County, near Lacasa in Stephens County, and near Mineral Wells in Palo Pinto Countv, with Weatherford and Fort Worth, Texas. The proposed sitecn-inch line to Fort Worth will have a capacity of 50,000,000 cubic feet daily, and will supply gas, under favorable con tracts, to' Armour & Company, Swift & Company, Fort Worth Power & Light Company, Texas Railway & Light Company and other large cpnsumers. When the wells now drilling and improvements under way are completed, it is expected that the Company will have available a daily production of 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas and contracts to purchase gas at the wells covering volqmc of 70,000,000 cubic feet, with pipe-line capacity to market 50,000,000 cubic feet daily. The Company will also construct two gasoline absorption plants with a ca pacity of 40,000,000 cubic feet, estimated to produce 15,000 gallons of gasoline daily, which has a market value on the ground of 15 cents per gallon. Construction of these plants will be done under a contract with George A. Burrell Company of Pittsburgh, whereby the latter will pay all expenses of construction and the Com pany will receive. 50 of the net earnings. EARNINGS: On the basis of present production, net earnings from oil are at the rate of over $4,000,000 per annum. Earnings from natural gas and gasoline upon com pletion of the construction program, it is estimated, will amount to $2,000,000 net per annum. Yours lery truly, (Signed) J. B. LEVY, President. IN Till; forenoon yesterday the financial district wns more Interested In the results of the election than In tiuauciul matters. The close returns, which dee-sawed for hours, serted to keep u the Interest.' As both candi dates for tho mnjornlty hnd followers In the financial district, the enthusi asm oter the returns wns divided, with a preponderance In favor of Mr. .Moore, One banker, living; in n suburb which is inside the city lines and who snld some dujs ago that the district he llted Hi was 1)0 per cent for Moore, expressed bis disgust at the reported leturns nnd significantly remraked, "Dijes nny one think we are going to stnnd fdr a count like that? Not if we hate ti get nil affidavit from eterj man who voted for Moore." Steel Labor Situation Monopolized Attention The stock market opened fnlrly strong yesterdny, but soon became spotlj. A consideiable nmouht of discnsslon among bankers nnd brokers wns centered in the probable rcMilt of the lsicotlug of the leaders of the steel workirs' unions, who were scheduled to meet yesterdny in Pittsburgh at 11 o'cloik The majoritj opinion was that wise couuscla would prevail and that the lenders would not antagonize President Wilson by ignoring ills request to hold olT till the labor conference in Washington on October 0. Luter in the day, when it was reported tliat the steel men's meeting bad adjourned till a later hour, the pretailing opinion among finnncicra wns that there would be no Immediate strike in atn case. It also was said that the leaders at the steel meeting had sent for Samuel tJompers, nnd such being the cae it wris virtually u foregone con clusion there would be no strike The letter of Judge (inr.t, iliuirman of the I'niled States Steel Cor poration, in tthlih he "stands pat" on his ptevlous utterances In regard to the open shop, was universiillj applauded in the financial district. Some brokers claimed to see a fatorablo effect on the murket just In fore the i lose nnd attributed it to the impiioted outlook as regards the steel strike, which earlar in the dnj was looked upon as hnying n depressing iiifliieuie on the stock market. Activities of German Commercial Salesmen Winn speaklug of the popularity of spccullitlon in the purchase of the tieninn mark, which seems to hate become almost n fad recently, a wealthy speculator, a client of a well known broker's office, said ho had beeu Informed on good nuthorit.t that (ierinan salesmen were particularly nctite in re establishing their commercial prestige, especially iu South Ainericnn countries lie said they were underselling the commercial rcprcsentatites from oilier countries, cspcunllj from tho 1 nited Slates. It seems almost incredible, lie remarked, but the report sas that Hermans nre underselling this mid oilier couutvlfs in clothing, ami this trnni a cnuntrj which, for four jenrs, was shut off from all supplies of, cotton, wool, etc., and foned to wear paper clothes. He said tho only satisfnetort exiilnnatiou be could see for such a uondltlon is that they are. having the clothing iu this ami other countries und selling at a loss to hold trade till they arc prcpiued to resume bushings in the regular ttaj. Another party said a similar report was in circulation when the war was at its height and the tide seemed to favor the (Jernians. When it wns linestigatcd, lie said, it was found true to this extent: Herman s.ilesmen were underselling Ameriiuu agents by promising curly deliveries, but thev had nothing to deliter, nnd the South .1 mericansnicrchnntH soon found nut that thej were Hiniplv trtmg to prevent the inerchnnts nnd mnnu fnitineis of the I'nited Stales from taking thir business away from llieni, which hud taken .tears for them to build up. Textile Operation Costs Jump A member of u large fnrpct -manufacturing Gran in the Frankford dis trict was discussing the present conditions, especially the high cost of litmg and consequent high wages, with thei resuBts in the incrensed cost of production. lie snid he had figured out yesterday the nctual cost of a certain grade of caipet wlinli thej turned o'ut. He found that before 1!H4 they could place that carpet on the market nt Bixty-tive cents a jard (presumably the priic to the wholesaler.) With the present cost of wool und other materials entering into the nianufai ture. mlded to the incrensed cost of labor, which includes shorter hours with u smaller production, und the present rntje of taxation, lie figured that they i ould tint place the same carpet on th- market today for less than .fl. 70 per jard. He said the textile manufacturers are going uhead, but ulwnys with the tiew that u strike may hnppcn at any time. Tired of Conservative Management Talk An investment banker wns inveighing against what he termed the ultra -conservatism in the financial management of many large coucernS, particulaily in Philadelphia and its affiliated territory. He named a number of prosperous concern where the stockholders were deprived of their just dividends through their being diverted again into the property. The money which should go to the stockholders is put into bricks and mortar, real estate and machinery, bo-called extensions, nnd the stock holders are fctumd while this "lonservntiic" management proceeds, and eventually the concern is so large and valuable that its capitalization is out uf all proportion to its value. Meantime, because there are no dividends, tlio stock is depressed iu the market. And then, he said, what usually happens is that some smart men iu New York who nre nltvnjs on the lookout fir such conditions quietly buy the control, and the first tiling the stockholders know is the announce ment about it in the papers the next morning. Next the usual thing happens. The concern is recapitalized or com bined with another cohcern and both recapitalized under a new name, and the stockholders, who Ifnd waited patiently for jears for justice, arc forced to tell out at u sacrifice or nci ept in exchange unother stock, whose value is to them invariably undoubtful quantity. "I'm tired of this talk of conservative management," he suid. Familiar Change of Mind A well-known bunker and broker was telling bout whnt be called a "funny experience." He said he owned 100 shares of n certain scmimoribund corporation winch he had put ntvny to forget he had them. Om day not so very long ngo u man called him nsidc nnd advised him to buy 100 shares of the stock, as he had beard something. ' That snmo evcningi in the middle of a game of bridge, one of the players called him nside and told him to buy him 4P0 shares of the stock "at market" the following morning. He bought 500 shares 100 for himself at C.". A short time after his partuer came in and said he had met the man who wanted 41)0 shares and he wanted bis order canceled. Meantime the stock wns slowly ndtancing till It finally reached 70 In' a short time. Then he sold out He asked the man who had canceled bU order tthj he did so, ( nnd he said Just because he had changed hjs mind. The stock today is iu the fill's READ OWN GAS METERS MOTORCYCLE KILLS BOY Two Other Children Are Injured In Traffic Accidents Robert Hosely, nine years old, a negro, 822." Tlnlcnm avenue, died last night in Mlsericqrdln Hospital from In juries received when he was struck by n motorcar at Tlnlcnm avenue nnd Klghty. second ntreet. Ills skull was fractured. , Dorothy T.udtvlg. seventeen months old, lf14 North Seventh street, wns Injured when u baby carriage Iu which rlie was riding was struck by a motor cycle while crossing Uroad street nt Glrnrd avenue last night. William Brier, 3535 PicI street, drove the motorcycle. Tho baby Is In St. Joseph's Hospital. Agnes Hughes, four yeats old, 132(1 Olrard avenue, was struck by un nuto moblln last night at Broad nnd Thomp son streets. John M. Baker, 1404 North Fawn street, vtcs the driver of tho car. The child was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. I LUTHERAN SEMINARY OPENS Sermon and Addresses Mark Begin ning of School Year Services in the Sehaeffer-Asbmcad Memorial Church this morning marked tho opening of "Seminary Day" exer cises at the Lutheran Theological Semi nary. Open air addresses will be delivered this afternoon. At the church services tho scr,mon wns delivered by the Bcv. Dr, J. B. Kemcnsnyder, of New York. The outdoor nddressca in the grove will be made by the Itcv. Frederick II. Bosch, of New York ; the Itev. Dr. Charles P. MacLaughllu, of Pitts burgh, and the Itcv. Kdtvnrd Traill Horn, of Kumanoto, Jnpan, the United States shipping board. The vessel is a 7825-ton carjo carrier. It was planned to launch the new 10,000-ton cargo ship Wlldwood today, but this ceremony has been postponed until some time In October. The Wlld- "wood has been named after a Cape May county seashore resort because that county "went over the top" In the fourth Liberty loan drive. The coun ty's quota was J1.180.R00. The sub scriptions were $1,340,300. New Sales Conditions Coming PRESENT ialet methods must slvi way during the next few months . to a new. tnd radically different order of thlngi. Dabson's Reporta, bated on funds, mental conditions, accurately forecast these change for you. Ther enable you to prepare for and take advantage of new conditions while your competi tors lose valuable time floundering (bout trying to make last mlnuto changes to meet the new situation. Repot t on Request A fw mplM of ths rarrant Bnllstln. "Nw ttlH Cantf1tln Ctptlrm," M foil if Ulli of Bbf on's Rf p nt ar available f of 41ilr1butlon to inUtttUi sciitlTt, araiif. ttbton'c Statistical Organization Wallaslsy Hills, Mass. JUryul Ortaniittim '..If CkmeUr l IA Wtrld lt'rllc on your letterhead for LAUNCHING AT HOG ISLAND MANAGER Hate had 12 yearn' experience In bond business ns aalesmnn nnd executive. At present with large International bsnklne house. De sires position ns manager of bond department. llepllea con lldfntliil. 23, i.kdoer ornci: Fifty-fourth Vessel Built at Yard Leaves Ways Today When the fifty-fourth vessel built nt the Hog Island shipyard is launched today it will be nnmed Inspector by Miss Marian Stoy, of 332 Penn street. Camden, iu honor of the inspectors of LIBERTY BONDS $50, $100, $500, $1000 BOUGHT SOLD AT HTOCK KXCIIANOE TIIICES ISAAC STARR, JR. & CO. 209 PENNA. BLDG. . iemhr of N. TT & rhlla. Stock Exchanges !wItAL$5OO,00o5)bl ff SURPLUS (EARNED) ll ll $2,000,000.06 Ji IBaMnasgaaaasaaaajjaansanassiBjmMaf Vjxlh&SrngGsrdcfvMf Do You Know that if you are married and have children and do not make a Will, your wife will get one half of your estate if there be only one child and only one third if there be more than one child? Such a division may work a hardship if the wife is elderly and the children grown and self-supporting. WE CORDIALLY invite you to consult our officials freely, without expense, about j your Will and to consider the advantages of appointing this Company your Executor and Trustee, Upon request our representative will call upon you. You Should Make a Will Today UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LIBERTY LOAN SECURITIES 3i2 334 4 4 414 414 4V4 4 414 (932 1922 1932 1927 1932 1927 1933 1922 1947 1923 1947 1942 1947 1942 1938 1923 1928 Approx. Yield If Called, or If Selling nt I'ar on Callable Data 3.50 3.79 . 4.52 5.04 4.77 5.29 4.93 4.79 Appro. Yield to Maturity 3.50 3.78 4.31 4.48 4.57 4.73 4.80 4.78 4.90 $50, $100, $500 AND $1000 DENOMINATIONS FULL INFORMATION REGARDING TAX FEA. TURE3 OF THE LIBERTY LOAN SECURITIES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST MONTGOMERY & CO. CHICAGO 133 S. 4TH ST. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK COVE11N5IENT HECUIUTIE8 DEI'AniUOl TEUSrilONKS: HELL." I.OMHAIU) 43201 KEYSTONE. MAIN SS If You Know A Stock Which May Advance do you know how to profit by your knowl edge, or do you lose op portunities because you do not understand The General Rules of Trading? They are easy to learn. We will send you FREE a very interest ine vest pocket booklet which explains thcm in simple language and gives easy examples. Turn vour knowledge into dollars. Get a copy at once with out obligation. Ask for Booklet T.U.-622. JONES & BAKER SECURITIES Widcner nidg., Philadelphia JVionrs Bell, Walnut 6065 Keystone, Race 2290 New York DMrolt nttsburKh Chicago Direct Private Wires lloston I meter diul, with Instructions for com puting tho readings, is printed on the I cards. FlXAXt'lAt. Mirrlal Mwtlna-w Due to Strike, Brooklynltes Asked to Mall Results to Company , New Vorlt, Sept. 18. (H.v A .11' llrookljultes who perenninlh 1 itmplain of their ens bills are now jmful meri tlie iHiel prospect of readme then own . .U 1n..n11nl,w. .1. ,. ll meiiTh, mui uriniiiiuii i".i uirj - - -,,:- --j -T. ".,,. ,,i; have to paj . As 11 reMlIt of tlie strike j held on th 2lt day of Ausuat. 1MB. at of the emploes of the ltrookh 11 1 niou hlrh 3307 har of the 4000 hre out ,. "" w"i'" " 1 . , , atandlns e preaent. elthr In ptraon or (ias Company, it was found impossible! D) proxy, and voting, n resolution authorti , obtain enough meter leaders s lh, , nd mtlns Olrr.domca company today ueenn mailini; postcards I Merchanta Hank Into a National Bank, and t, rAMlrlontn reotieSIlIlC llieill to ret, IO m.K. ma terniit.io rrquinu mvrciw, w to retUlieillH rriuruuh iuliii 111 reail , , ,h IT,.,rfi hi-... w. unanl. nil fk nniialv niuarl ' 1 rr35F" NOTICE IS VKRKDV CJIVEN THAT fc"5' at h 8pflal Meetln of the Stock- their meters nnd mull the caul back1 to the company. A drawing of tbe I ERNEJ.T n. PATTON. Caahlrr. ) gHPitS,liAt4l&m4lp& mW1C& United Picture Productions Corporation Trading in the common shares of this company will commence on the New York curb majrket today (September 18. 1919). MULLIN, BRIGGS & CO. Stock Exchange Building DEALERS IN PENNSYLVANIA MUNICIPAL BONDS OFFER RIDLEY TOWNSHIP, DELAWARE CO 4.6-10 PLYMOUTH BOROUGH, LUZERNE CO 5 NORTH EAST TOWNSHIP, ERIE CO., 5 EAST CARROLL TOWNSHIP, CAMBRIA CO.,. .5 MIDDLE TAYLOR TOWNSHIP, CAMBRIA CO., . 5 LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP, LACKAW'A. CO., . 5 HANOVER TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE CO., 4 Descriptive slip together with price upon application. -B Service and Stability Vfo Cumulative Preferred Stock The Steel & Tube Company of America This Company is one of the three largest Manufacturers of Bteel pipe nnd other tubular steel goods in the United States. Earnings over seven times Preferred dividend requirement. Net quick assets ?121 per share. The product of the Com pany is one of tho most profitable in the steel industry. Price $98 per share. CARSTAIRS & CO. ittmbtri Philadelphia and Ntv) York Stock Exchanges 1419 Walnut Street, Phlfa. 71 Broadway, N. Y. As Man to Man is the way we prefer to deal with our cus tomers. We expect perfect candor on the part of our clients and we are prepared to show you what we are and what we have to offer if you will give us the opportunity. We particularly solicit your banking account. Integrity Trust Company Fourth and Green Streets Capital $500fiOO Surplus & Profit tlfilO.OOO George C. Winchell Specialist 67 Exchange Place, New York, ClIAKTEilEII 1808 TBUBTEE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Capital $5,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Main Office: 325-331 Chestnut St. 43-53 8. Fourth St ADMINISTRATOR Broad Street Office: N. E. Cor. of Broad and Chestnut Sts. QCABULU Bpruee 343 liace 2503 Canadian Municipal Bonds Bought Sold Quoted FINCKb. BANGERT & CO. Franklin Hank Bldf., rbltadalpkla BOSTON NUW YORK $50 $100 LIBERTY BONDS , IMIUflHT AND ROI.D Biddle & Henry 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Membera Philadelphia Block Exchans LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD Any Denominations Samuel K. Phillips & Co. 607 rHFTIIT STI1EFT llfmlxT. PHiadrlnhla Rlwk KxttianM Complete Federal and State NATIONALTAX AUDITBUKEAU Ar,maiartatl1 ANii4Urt r "" I' A j3K ni ' (MD u , . . iSRS- ( 4ia H9f .e'H 1 W'T IS W!W!f g-5V'"'.y 'r w ywr7 - 'tojlr " njirafVHWr'1 iK - . lif- , V- "i ' a i nut. " t Tsy "',-? -f 4 r ViO), c. V rf 1, u" $ Av
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