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EVBNIKG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHLi, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19I.D
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S CHAIRMAN
OF COUNTY LEGION
(Elected by Envoys of 68 Out of
78 Posts Scattered Through
Philadelphia n
CITY CLUB HEADQUARTERS
ffpEB
OcofRp Wrntutirtli IVnr im Hip first
prrmanpnl rlinirmnn of tlip Ainrricnii
Legion r IMiiliiilolphin count.
Up wi's plpctpd last
nlglit by Hip rpprp'.pn
tntiwt of tlip enmity
committee nt its nioot
iiiK for organization in
IIip" Clinmber of Coni
niprfp nsi'inlily Imll,
Widnipr Itiiililinir. ovei
Thouuis P Mpclinii. l'ot SJ1. Thrre
vnrp committppiiipii in nttrmlnnrc fiom
fixl.v elclit of Hip srviMity-f-lglit posts
in flip rit. milking it Hip most rrjirp
srntntlii' K'ltliPi'inK of lcRionnriPM since
the count) committee was fornipil.
f'linirman Can- h tlic county commit -teeniaii
from I'of L'70, Tliirt -fourth
Ward. He lrm been a leader in the
legion pincp its inception in 1'liilndpl
(ililn. and has been instrumental in tlip
organization of vmmi!) -eight posts in
the city, with mi approximate mem-
lert,hi of 'J.'.OOO.
rtis election means it continnnncp of
the policies that have been'1 fostered in
(bo griuut oi'Kiyibntioii during the last
iv months. lie is a member of the
i'lilladelphia bar, active in many civic
movements mid has been n delegate to
the state antomneiit anil the national
Convention of the Legion.
The other othcers elected me Call
Sachs, I'ost No. IKS, vice chairman;
Charles .1 Hiddle. 1'ost No. 171, tieas
nrpr, and the following p.ecnthc com
mittee: I'rnnK W. Melvin, 1'ost No. 70:
llcginald Ilojjiui. I'o-t No. 1S(i; II. N.
Schwartz, I'ost No. 111"; Loo Weiniott.
1'ost No. "ir.fl ; J. .1. I.amond. Tost No.
'.18: A Nein Ketrich, I'ost No. ". and
William O. Muenscli. 1'ost No. 7. 'Phi'
secretary of thp comity cominittpe will
be named by the county chairman.
There .was an animated discussion of
rrveral ital clauses of the constitu
tion and by-laws adopted by the com
mittee for its guidance during its first
ypur. The (piestion of maintenance
wns considered, A suggestion was made
by the former executive committee to
the effect that ench post pay to the
I'nmitr committee. !2."i cents for each
paid-up member. This article In the
proposed const I tut lou wns referred to
the various posts for direct action.
Under the by-laws adopted Inst nlKtlt,
each post lins one representative in me
comity committee, mid piovlslon was
tna'de for proxy In the event the duly
elected county committeeman wns un
able to attend n meeting.
The first Wednesday In ench month
wns selected for meetings, and the
place of meeting will be the City Club,
.'518 South llroad street.
At chairman of a special commit
tee to Inquire- Into the facts surround
ing the passage of n resolution on Ve
Valera b the statp cautonmpiit, Frank
Y. Mclvin, I'ost 70, reported the find
ings. It was urged (hut in the future
the Legion icfialn from action on cmea
tlims of ii n International nature.
Otto U. Ilcilicninn. treasurer, sub
mitted a report showing that Sl.'JTifl had
IJtWIMUUNuU
CELEBRATES BIRTH
Women to Stage Play This
Afternoon in Observing
25th Anniversary
ACTIVE IN CIVIC MOVEMENT
.ojr-SFom, . ,
vc-a-??&ggk . Jirt
gi jssatgs OWW
ste "La. vjrm&
T ol
f fZLm
The t'lilladelnhla section of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women will celebrate its
twenty -five jenrs of sen ice with an
been raised through olmitnr nintilliii-' Q'nl'ornte social program In Mercantile
tions. and that, there remains $S.(M in n' "" nfternoon.
the treasury, with bills aggregating! Mrs. Nathaniel U Harris, the nn
v ion. I tlonnl president of the council; Mrs.
l'liillp ,1: Meniipv I'ost, 210, has Hugo Itnsenhprg. founder of this sec
elected its officers for the enr: I'o.slition, and Mrs. TTannah Solomon, hon
.oinmnnder. .loseph V. Somers ; post ! ornry president, will be the guests of
vice commander, William A. Mel,nugh- honor. Mrs. L. 15. l'lclsher, the first
lin; post adjutant, Walter W. I laugh- ;
itU : 'Host finiiiicc otlieer. Charles ! . I
Devine; chaplain, the Hev. Gianvillei
Tnjlor, and employment olliccr, Homer
II. Hacker.
I'ost lllll. American Legion, held Its
semlmontlilv meeting on Tliursdny eve
ning. Detcrnbcr 4, at the Thirty -sixtti (
Ward Hcpublican Club, Twenty-fourth
and Wharton streets. The election of
officers for the jenr 1020 was held, and
the following comrades elected : i'ost
(onunander, Daniel A. Cartland ; post
vice commander. Frank A. (Jinnndo-
nienico; post ililjutant, John A. Martin;
post finance officer, John .T Henry ; his
torian, Joseph Clink; delegate to the
count) committee, Daniel A. Oartlnnd;
executive committee, John r. Fitpat
rick, Harry A. Summer, Thomas J.
Feenpy, John Hutchinson, John I'. Mc
Cotter. A resolution was passed opposing the
abandonment of the Schuylkill Arsenal, '
'-'(i'JO (!rn,s Kerry road, by the United '
States (!ocrnnient. as it would result!
in the discharge of ISO or more ex- I
sci vice men now employed there. A
great many w blows, wives, mothers and '
sisters of ex-service men are nKo em i
plo.wd there.
Captain Frederick nnd Sergeant
Irving S. Clair I'ost, N'o. ,"7, elected .
ollicers. They are: Post commander.
Michael Sine; vice commander, Daniel'
Ilubln; adjutant, George Hitch; his-
lorinn, Ilnirj Carroll; finance officer, i
Leon Clair; publicity officer , Louis
Hosenberg: insurance ofliecr, Lilis
Cooper ; employment officer, Morris
Trice; executive committee, Meyer
Kobiuson, Si Malis, Edward Kosen and
Louis Goldman.
president, will present n silk standard
of thp council's colors to Mrs. Max
Mnrgolls, president of the council, mid
n play called "Then and Now," based
on the history of the organization, will
he given by member. Special dancing
features by the juniors have also been
arranged under the genernl chairman
ship of Mrs. Harry J. Kissinger.
In 1804, when the council wns
formed, there wns considerable opposi
tion. It was looked upon ns nn entice
ment for women to leave the duties of
their homes In order to take up outside
work. At the organisation
which wns attended u;
ICrnnskonf and the !
wit, one woman questioned whether
"the organization proposed would Intlll
into the children n reverence for their
parents, love of tlicir religion or ob
servance of the Sabbath."
These difficulties overcome, the or
ganlzntion devoted itself to religious
and philanthropic work for several
years before branching out Into national
and civic life. In the Spanlsh-Amerl
can Wnr the records of the council show
Hint "quantities of materials and lib
eral donations" were collected.
Work nmong Jewish Immigrants was
started In 1000 nnd has since become
one of the most Important and largest
fields of endenvor which the, council
handles.. The outcome of this wns the
establishment of the "Industrial Home
for Jewish Girls." Inter known ns "Hie
Grace Agullnr House. ' to take cure of
wayward girls between the ages of eight
ami eighteen jenrs who had improper
home surroundings. In 1017 the house
wns closed after thirteen jenrs of serv
ice, bpcnuse by that lime the courts hnd
developed n sjstem for handling the de
linquent nnd dependent girl.
From the more Intimate work nmong
.t,.ui, lrU nnd women In Philadelphia
nidation .meeting, the organization has of late rn ukon
v the Itev Joseph a ery active part In civic movements
lev Dr! ilerko it has joined with the Monday Confer-
enie, u lias eniereu uiiu im- mm""
activities of war work and from be
lirt vear has been a member of the
Stnte'l'ederatlon of Women's Clubs.
14;Year-Old Boy Missing
The Camden police are looking for
fourteen-jear-old Anthnii.v Mnshre. .'J4
Merklev street, who has been missing
from his home since last Tliursduj
LIBERAL MEETING DELAYED
St. Louis Hotel Manager Heeds Pro
tests of American Legion
St. I,otiLs, Dec. tl. (Hy A. I'.t
The conference of liberals, known ns
tho committee of forty-eight. Wns uu
nblo to open Its first national conven
tion on scheduled time today because
If had not found n meeting pincp.
Charges of disloyalty brought ngntust
It by certain posts, of tho American
Legion caused tho manager of, the hotel
where tho confeience was to have been
held to notify the qntnlilittee that he
could not permit the meeting there.
Hundreds of delegates from nil sec
tions of the coiinlr) nre hero and all
denied the charges.
The pnnelpai object of the confer
ence is lo formulate a program to
solve economic nnd social problems.
Legionaries Against Monument
Harrlshnrjr, Dec, 0. The Hnrrisbtf.
Chapter of tho Americnu Legion 1P
gone on record ns being opposed to it
plan for a monumental memorial to I
erected by tho city in connection M'jti
tho state's memorial bridgo. Tbo I,
glon's resolution asks thnt a "mvi
prnctlcnl design" bo selected.
"A
ft
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9 r ' l
'P
the
Strawberry
T'S Never TOO Chilly
to Ride Horseback
-It's chilly, mire, bnt don't tliej
"till bultil wnrm rldlnir habits, i
elovf. ?.? Came out nny ' '.'
noon this wfk nnd enjoy a hrlik
Invltoruttnic ride.
Telephone Poplar 1330-31
Today tor Your Appointment
The Walter Briggs
Ruling Academy
2321 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE
ISIPK
Wwm
WJiIskM III
?tf
h JRasswojn"
vo
v
YOU'VE never tasted any extract like Virginia
Dare Strawberry flavor. So pure so strong so
exquisite it's the most wonderful flavoring extract
ever bottled.
Better than the berry itself. It's double-strength,
and goes twice as far the last drop as strong and
fragrant as the first.
GRAND OPENING
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 12 o'clock (Noon) I
RECTAURANTjSi'i
3b SOUTH l5-S?S;Jffl 1
fc &?&l2J"
EfflRACTS
Try them you'll never go back to the old, weak and
tasteless kind.
21 Different Flavors Vanilla, Ltmon, Cherry, Strawberry,
Orange, Pineapple, Raspberry, Peach, Onion, Rce, Mace, Almond,
Cdery, Cinnamon, Clovei, Coffee, Nutmeg, Peppermint, Winter
green, Al!:pice, Anise. Stld ty all grccm.
Wrilrfar a free copy of Virginia Dare Flavoring Secrets
GARRETT & CO., Inc.
Food Products Eiiatliihid iSjj Brooklyn, N. Y.
1 1 VANILLA I
. tsovruxiH 1
1 iWHIW1l I
yAsiEU
What Does Reliability
Mean to You?
HAVE you realized how greatly It must outweigh every other con
sideration, In the purchase ol Power Equipment? You want power
that will do its work, day in and day out always on tho Job, standing
right up to the t,aBk ior which it is supposed to be fitted.
Novo Equipment is built to give just that kind ol service. Novo
Power also offers Simplicity, Economy (both in first cost and operating
expense) and the kind of construction that is a guarantee) ol Durability.
Outflti for Fumpina, tloUtina, ComprttHnn, tavino maul typtt and tiia;
furnishtd to operate on poaoine, keroecne, dUUUaU, natural or artificial oat.
NOVO ENGINE C
Clarence E.Bement."Vco-Pre.lGen:MtB
- rctory and Mala Offlcot Liming, Michigan
J. JACOB SHANNON & CO.
1744 Market Street, Philadelphia
w
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
T1 nn '
i rams i empi
Account Coal Shortage
Effective December 10, 1919
'1' conserve fuel during tho continuance of the coal shortage, through
and local trains will be temporarily annulled on and after December
10, as follows:
The Broadway Limited, Nos. 29 and 28, to and from Chicago
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
N"0, JJi kens Broail Street, Philii. for Pittsburgh 8 40 A. M U.U1:'
This train will be chanced to run on time ot Train No 071
. . . leaving Broad Street 8.25 A. M.
No, 21 Leaving Philadelphia 3 30PM
Will receive paasenpers for points west of AHuona only.
No, 5725 Leaving Philadelphia for Paoll 12.15 P M. SundaMi
No. 5345 Leaving Philadelphia for Paoll 1.45 1' II week-days
No. 5351 Leaving Philadelphia for I'noli 2.45 P. M week-days.
No. 5357 Leaving Philadelphia for Paoll 3 45 P M week-days.
No. 5745 Iicavln; Philadelphia for P.ioll 5.15 P M Sundays
N'o. 6380 Leaving Philadelphia for Paoll 7 15 P JI -week-days
No. 5711 Leaving Paoll for Philadelphia 3.40 A SI Sundays.
No. 5350 Leaving Paoll for Philadelphia 12.10 P M week-das.
No. 5358 Leaving Paoll for Philadelphia 1.10 P M. week-days.
No. 5364 Leaving Paoll for Philadelphia 2.40 P M week-das.
No. 6742 Leaving Paoll for Philadelphia 5.40 P. M. Sundays
No. 6400 Leaving P.ull for Philadelphia 8.58 P M 'neek-days.
No 077. Buffalo Train, with the Phlla.-Buffalo Sleeping Car, leaving
Phlla. at 11.10 P. Jt. dally, is withdrawn between Ilarrl&burg'and Buffalo,
NEW YORK DIVISION
Nrr, 109 Leaving New York for West Philadelphia 8.08 A M dalM
No. 121 Leaving West Phlladolphla for New York. 6 07 P M dall
CHESTNUT HILL BRANCH
No. 4328 leaving Philadelphia foi Chestnut Hill.. 11.01 A. M. Sundays
No. 396S Leaving Philadelphia for Chestnut Hill.-. 12.55 P M Saturdays.
No. 4010 Leaving Philadelphia for Chestnut Hill.. 11.56 P. M. Sundays.
'o. 3369 Leaving Chestnut Hill for Philadelphia... 11.51 A. M. Sundays
No 1005 Leaving Chestnut Hill for Phlladolphla .. 9.2t P. SI. Sundajs.
BUSTLETON BRANCH
No. 3929 I(ealns nustelton for Ilohnesburg June. 2.46 P Jf wcek-das.
No. 3950 1cavlng Holmcsburg Junr for Bustloton 3.12 P. M -ietk-days.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION
No. 0925 LeaWng Philadelphia for Beading 8.00 A M week-days.
No. 6937 Leaving Philadelphia for Phoenlxvllle. . . . 10 10 A. M week-days,
N'o. 6934 Leaving Phoenlxvlllo for Philadelphia..,. 12.10 P M. week-da-s.
No. 5924 leaving Reading for Philadelphia 1.10 P. M week-days.
MARYLAND DIVISION
No 451 Leaving Wilmington for Delmar 7.00 A. M week-days,
N'o. 109 Leaving West Philadelphia for Washington 10 23 A. M dally.
No 117 Leaving Weat Phlladolphla for Washington 12.11 P. M. daily
No. 411 Leaving Phlla. (Broad Si ) for Washington 3.25 P. M dally
No. 123 Leaving West Phllatlelphla for Washington 4.17 P. M dally
No 137 Leaving West Philadelphia for Washington 6.56 P. M. dally.
No 110 Leaving Waslngton for West Philadelphia 8.00 A.M. week-dajv
No 192 Leaving Wa&hinr,'ton for West Philadelphia 9 05 A. M dalh
No 182 lyeavlng Washington for West Philadelphia 10.05 A. M dally
No 418 Leaving Washington for Phlla. fBroad St.) 10.50 A. M. dalh
No. 124 Ieavlrf; Washington for West Philadelphia 3.00 P. M dally
WEST JERSEY AND SEASHORE RAILROAD
No 1601 Leaving Market St Whnr" for Atlantic City 5.00 A. M. Sund.ivo
No 1237 Leaving Market St. Wharf for Mlllvllle. . 9:32 A M week-dass.
No' 2103 Leaving Market St Wharf for Wlldwood,
Cape May and Ocean C'lty, etc. ........ . 9.40 A M week-days.
No 1261 Leaving Market St. Wharf for Mlllvllle... 12.30 P M Sundavs
No' 1665 Leaving Market St. AVharf for Atlan. City 1.00 P M. week-days.
No 1009 leaving Phlla. (Broad St) for Atlan. City 1.40 P M week-days.
No' 1277 leaving Market St Wharf for Mlllvllle. . . . 2.30 P M Sundays
No 1181 Leavlrfj Market St. Wharf for Atlan, City 4.00 P. M. week-days.
No' 1309 Leaving Market St. Wharf for Mlllvllle. . 6.S0 P. M. Sundavs.
No 1086 Leaving Atlan. City for Phlla. (Broad St.) 7.45 A. M week-days.
No 1622 Leaving Atlantic City for Market St. WTiarf 7.45 A. M Sundays.
No. 1174 I.eavlnrc Atlan. City for Market St. Wharf 8.80 A. M. week-davs.
No 1244 Leaving Mlllvllle for Market St. Wharf... 10.27 A. M. dally
No 1276 Leaving Mlllvillo for Market St. AVharf. . . 2.27 P. M. Sundays.
No 2412 Leavlnu Wlldwood Chest, with connections
from Cape May and Ocean City for Market
Street Wharf ; ' 3Do r M week-days
N-o 1292 leaving MIlMlle for Market St. Wliarf. . . 4,27 P. M. Sundavs.
No 1712 Leaving Atlan. City for Market St. Wharf 7.00 P. M. week-days.
No! 1728 Leavlns Atlan. City for Market St. Wharf 9.00 P. M. Sundays.
TRENTON DIVISION
No "616 Leaving Market St. Wharf for Camp Dlx. . 1.30 P. M week-dajs
No' "810 Leading Trenton for Long Branch -... 2.30 P. M week-days.
No' 27c" Leaving Market St. Wharf for Camp Dlx. , 2.50 P. M. Sundays
No 2566 Leaving Market St. Wharf for Trenton... 4.28 P. M. week-das.
No "706 Leav ng Market St Whf. for E. Burlington 4.65 P. M. Sundavs
No "584 Leaving Market St Wharf for Trenton . 10,45 P. M. weel -davs
Nn 811 Leaving I-ong Branch for Trenton & Phlla 11:30 A. M. week-days
nS' 2575 Leav ng Trenton for Market St Wharf. . . . 12.35 P M week-dais
No" 2709 Leaving Trenton for Market St Wharf. . . . 2.00 P M Sundayn
No '715 Leaving Trenton for Market St. Wharf.,.. 6.23 P M Sunda
No 883 Leaving Long Branch for Market St Wharf 6.02 P M Sunday
No! 2721 Leaving 13. Burlington for Market St Whf. 9.15.P M Sundajs
Daylight Sleeping Cars withdrawn between New York and Washington
Effective with labt cars leaving New York and Washington December 9
all daylight sleeping cars now operated between New York and points south
of Washington will be discontinued between New ork and Washington.
PARLOR CAR SERVICE WILL BE GREATLY CURTAILED
Consult Ticket Agents for Further Information
fggb Pennsylvania
W Railroad
BROGUEXN I
FREE
All school children
should read the fas
cinating Traveta of
Brer Rabbit. A beau
tiful new book free.
WritePenick&Ford,
Ltd., New Orleans.
Full English Wing TipS
That full English effects
wliich pleases 'the eye, fits
the foot and satisfies to the
limit. An early purchase en
ables us to undersell others
and save you S3.00.
THE
mm,
QUALITY
1336 S. Perm Square
Opposite City Hall
S. E. Cor. 8th & Race
and Branches
Eichth Street
Stores Open
Evenings
Every Hottscnifc knows
the name "PEKICK 6
FORD" on a food means
Always the Best of Its
Kind. 22 ycarsof quality.
To Your Grocer When You
Want the Finest and Purest
Real New Orleans Molasses!
REMEMBER these four . words:
GOLDLABEL BRER RABBIT!
Your grocer will know you want the
purest, the finest, the most delicious
real New Orleans Molasses for table
use: For pancakes, muffins, waffles
the kind mothers spread on bread for
hungry children.
The other BRER RABBIT,the Green
Label, is especially selected for cook
ing and baking. It costs less! Both
-and are waiting for
kinds
are pure-
you at your grocer's.
gSf
J&&TU
wLtww&fep-i
i raaharts?ite3-.rafl
NEW ORLEANS Sl
Christmas Qifts
Here you will find the right gift
at the right price for every name
on your Christmas gift list. And
FOR YOUR ENTIRE LIST IN THE die spacious Electric Shop, with
C 1 lts well - trained salespeople and
P C T T I C 1 O T) wcU'displayed merchandise, makes
jl ior easy ana pieasanu snoppmg.
surround your electric gifts with the real holiday atmosphere we will p
'. . . . -.l . t 1 1 i 'A
WZm wrap them m attractive Christmas packages, wherever practicable, and
WMm .11 1 i. .1 .. .t. . j. -cy u. r.. j. . .
win acnyer tnem on enc aare specmea oy yuu.
But
our
ad
vice is
Make your selections early while the stock is fresh and
complete and the shopping facilities are not yet strained.
Electric Lamps
MA,
HERE you will find a veritable
fairyland of beautiful lamps
all kinds, nil sizes and all prices
You can buy a small mahogany 1 amp
with silk shade for as little a3 $5
and you can buy a toll, hand-carved
Chinese Chippendale floor lamp,
complete with shade, for $200. Be
tween these two prices there is some
thine to fit every pocketbook. And
the assortment is large and fresh
enough to offer something to suit
every taste. Especially notable in
the collection of silk shades are the
lovely new flat types, with deep,
thick fringe, which are so much
sought after just now. Many kinds
of parchment shades are also here
nwfiitlncr vour selection some beau
tiful hand painted flower and bird designs, and a few which
are smart and good-looking because of their simplicity
of design.
Electric Personal Qifts
ANY gift from this class of electric appliances will be
whole-heartedly appreciated. Our attractive Christ
mas wrapping will
add to their dis
S3S5s tinction. You may
make your choice
from such wel
come gifts as on electric curling iron the acme of luxury
to the woman who likes, to keep her hair waved without
undue trouble; electric shaving mugs, which will gladden
the heart of the man who hunts hot water each morning
for his shave; vibrators for keeping the skin young, fresh
and firm, and for chasing away annoying aches and pains;
hair dryers for the woman who likes her hair fluffy and soft
after a shampoo at home; milk-bottle warmers to make
things easier for'thc mother who must heat baby's milk
many times a day; heating pads to make life comfortable
for older people and invalids and those who feel the chill of
cold mornings ond nights; email pressing Aij rt ifcirs
irons for "upstairs" use. . . Prices, IpO tO iJOU
Jk .
Electric Household Helps
MOST popular as gifts among this
clas3 of electric appliances are the
different types ot coffee percolators
in attractive pot and urn types, the lat
ter accompanied by sugar bowl,.cream
pitcher and tray to match some silver
plated; chafing dishes of several different
lovely designs; toasters; irons; radiators ;
i;nlls; hot water kettles and tea pots, in
which anyone would be charmed to brew a cup o tea; waffle
irons, which insure success in turning out crisp, tender, de
licious waffles; egg cookoK, hot water heaters and other
cooking appliances desigrfiw to make life easy for the house
wife. Such gift3 as these are really substantial. All these
appliances are beautifully finished and, while made to give
real service, are designed with an eye to good lines and
beauty. Our attractive Christmas wrap- a- cfzr'
ping will add to their distinction. Prices, ip( tO pDU
Electric Labor-Savers
ELECTRIC CLEANERS-thoroughly
guaranteed. Such reliable cleaners as
the Philectric, Western Electric. Superb,
Cadillac, Deft, Eureka, Apex, Hoover,
Thor and Ohio. ., .- -.
Prices rarige from . ipjU tO vpOU
Deferred Payments
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES
such standard and improved makes as the
BlucBird. Western Electric, Judd, Apex,
Crystal, Prima, Thor, Easy, ABC, Nuway,
Price, from $98.50 tO $200
Deferred Payments
ELECTRIC IROFlNG MACHINES-the
Simplex and Thor two of the best on the
Deferred Payments'. $150 tO $183
SEWING MACHINES equipped with dec-
trie motor an ideal gift. Several adver
tised makes. Prices,, a a 0
Deferred Payments. iprO
to $90
Mmmwmemm
mmmmmmm
nut
Philadelphia ( Ml Electric (ompaw
l-.l
I
4
iU
i
i
mi