jfr
pi
'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEfe-'PHILADELPHrX, SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 20, 1010
15
mm
FICTION APPROPRIATE FOR SEASON
- w
Utterly Delightful
c
v .
L
&jT
Illustrated by it's ottm
"!". . .
i neocsore rcooseveii rs
Letters to His Children"
Edited by Joseph Bucklin Bishop. $2.00..
a CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
S FIFTH AVE. AT 48JST. NEW YORK VrT
HAPPY'CHRXSTMAS GIFTS
SISTERS
By Kathleen Norris'
Twice love came to her, and both
times trouble came with it. This
time it threatened her sister's hap
piness. The story of a woman's
sacrifice. A'e, $U0
KnumimmnnMinM
This is the most
dclifihtful littl& gift
book of many sea
sons. In every fam
ily is a favorite old
lady. Everyone icill
want to adopt "Our
Little O I d Lady,"
and make Iter their
very own.
Vet, $1.25
OvrLittleCXdUdy
by Eleanor IIoyt Brainedd
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.,
yfi
7-E. P. DUTTON & CO.
recommend for Christmas presents:
The Dickens Circle By
A picture of literary England
I Art and the Great War -
"Just the record that has been needed." Royal Cortissoz.
With 100 full-page plates, three of them in colors.
The Little Flower of St. Francis illustrated. $16.00
30 exquisite plates in colors
Lad: A Dog By albert payson terhune. $2.00
An ideal book to give to any one who loves a dog.
A DOIJ Day By WALTER EMANUEL. $1.00
With deficiously amusing three (color illustrations by Cecil
Aldin.
Mare Nostrum By Vicente blasco ibanez. $1.90
"Stands supreme in contemporary fiction." New York Times.
Conrad in Quest of His Youth By LEONARD merrick. $1.75
"One can read it again and again, always with fresh satis
faction." The Man Who Understood Women
And Other Stories By LEONARD MERRICK. $1.75
The Sun declares' it: "Leonard Merrick's best book."
A Chinese Wonder Book By NORMAN H. pitman. $2.50
Chinese tales for children illustrated in color by a Chinese
artist.
These books are obtainable in any Bookstore or may be ordered from
aTer'-E. P. BUTTON & CO.
"Supreme in Contemporary Fiction"
says The. New York Times Book Review editorially of
MAKE NOSTRUM
By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
"By all means the dominant figure in the fiction field
, 1919 . . . a great creative artist."-r-.V. Y. Times.
Author Also of
THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSE
Each $1.90 net. .
These books are now obtainable from your local
bookseller, or may be ordered- direct from
E. P. BUTTON & CO., 68l Fifth Ave., New York
Pass Along
that grand and glorious
feeling! Send a friend a
Book for Christmas
Oh, Man! . . '. $1.50, net
Golf 1.50, net
Oh, Skinnay! .- 1.50, net
When a Feller Needs a
Friend. ... . $1.25, net
cJsk your IJook 1)ealcr
If sold out, he will order
them for you from
P. F. VOLLAND CO., Vubluhtrt
Chicago
J
1
kI
1828
sJboBks
HUT
srxriOtiiRYJtMP ENSOW4G
Z?7?i
F23IEBjl
pictures like this.
I- ..!
RAMSEY MILHOLLAND
By Booth Tarkington
The story of a boy and his grow
ings pains and joys. His calf love
and his real love. His final test
and triumph. A most amusing
book, Anybody will enjoy it. An
admirable gift book. Ncl, $10
Roosevelt!
IMPRESSIONS OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
An intimate view of the great
American's life. Eight or more
unique and exclusive features, as
(3) Why T. II. accused Tolstoi of
teaching ihmorality. Net, $3.00
Publishers, Garden City, N. Y.
J. W. T. LEY.- Illustrated, 50.00
that is the delight of Dickens lovers.
By albert e. gallatin. $15.00
after paintings by Eugene Burnand.
681 Fifth Ave.
New York
MINCE PIE
for Christmas
A.d.ejectablo concoction of
essays by the author of The
Haunted Book Shop, Songs For
a Little House and The Rocking'
Horse. Clean, 'lively, pungent
bits of prose on a 'variety of
things and happenings, sur
charged with the delightful
humor and the pleasant literary
charm that mark the work of
CHRISTOPHER
MORLEY V
At all bookshops.
GEORGE, H. DORAN COMPANY
1 yfiJpi'i Jp
ftb. 1 Tmiiilnnrni
HOLIDAY READING
. FORLIVE BOYS
Stories of Sea and Land Full
of Adventure and Whole-
some Sentiment
Rupert Snrscant Ilolthnd, author of
some corltlng Modes for hoys, hns
written one of his corklncest In "Nep
tune's Son." As the title implied, this
is a jnrn of tho briny. It Is nil of
that The hero, .Tim Burgess, is only
Mevontccu, but the lure of the wide
waters is in his blood and he Hhips
before the mnst on a Yankee clipper,
the Ilnrnncle, outward bound from
Boston for KrUco via the Horn. This
voyage, of course, opens all sorts of
opportunities for a lively hero, unri he
has his 1111 of excitement what with do
ings with n pirate sloop, a myt-toriou
tacred ruby, Hindu priests and other
extraordinary persons and things to
enter into n boy'n life.
Iluildlng n weir, circumventing n
bear, staying on n ranch nil thene op
portunities and others come to Isabel
and her friend during their vneation
in tho West. Their hendqunrters arc u
camp in the mottntnius of Montana.
Here 'occur many exciting incidents im
plicating strango Mexicans and other
interesting characters. Toward the end
of the story tho plot turns on the suc
cess of the boys' engineering feat. The
outcome of this. mid the decision of the
boys as to their careers brings the
reader to the time of America's en
trance into the war. They all figure in
"Isabel Cnrleton in the West," by
Margaret Ashman.
One of 1 William Heyliger's best
stories is found in "High lleutou."
The talc of n boy's growth, mental
and moral, and his development from
a good-natured, indifferent boy, whose
horizon is bounded by the narrow con
fines of his own little town, into a
manly youth, strong nnd wlde-visioned,
"High Heuton" is n lhely boy who
nlwnjs mannges to be in the midst of
things. From the time lie finds writ
ten 011 his sidewalk the message,
"Gregor Helseng licked Ucnton yester
day," his dajs are tilled with pictur
esque adventures. He hns his itch to
become a moving-picture actor: he or
ganizes i secret society mid (strikes to
compel the reinstatement of an expelled
high school student; he meets with his
gang in the Hiding House and is over
whelmed with thoughts of ghosts; and
his greatest blow comes on the occa
sion that his father's friend refuses to
employ him when lie quits school with
out finishing his course.
ItlOII HHNTOX. Hy Wllllum Heytlger. New
Yorkr'D. Appleton t Co. $1.00.
ISAnBI.CAIlMITON IN TUB WEST. Vy
.Margaret Ashman. New York: Macmlllftn
Co
NnPTUNK'S SON. By JUipert S. Holland.
Philadelphia: deorire W. Jacobs i. Co.
J1.60.
FANTASY IN ROMANCE
"The Moon Pool" Rich in
Imagination and Adventure
.Tnst imagine n complex of II. O.
Wells, in his earlier scientifico-fictionnl
manner; Kdgnr Allan Poe, of "Hans
Pfaal," and "The Pit nnd the Pen
dulum"; Jules Verne, of "Twenty
Thousnnd Leagues." nnd "From the
Earth to the Moon" nnd "A Journey to
the Center of the 'Earth"; Rider Hag
gard, of "She," and "The Children of
the Mist," nnd James Stephens, of
"The Crock of Gold," and jou will gain
an idea of the scientific slants, the
romance, the imagination, and the
thrills which nre put into book form
under the title of "The Moon Pool,"
by Abraham Merritt. And, learn too,
that it is all without imitation, cou
scions or unconscious, of these noted
writers and much -loved books that Mr.
Merritt n'ehieves his novel of uncannv
adventure, weird imaginings and
arabesque ntmospherc. Ills contacts
with them nre all tangential, never di
rectly and objectively touching by im
pact. It is a book that cannot be described
in its intricate plotting nnd to read
it is to admire the fertility of invention
of the author, his command of all the
expedients that cause the pulses to beat
faster and the gooseflesh to stand out
at times, his control of the grotesque
and the horrific. Suffice it to say that
the narrative takes a party of explorers
in the South Pacific into an unknown
and mysterious realm and tho reader
from thrill to thrill, from surprise to
siirnrise.
THE MOON POOU By A. Merritt.
New
Yon:: u. l'. -ruinanva oons
"Shavings" on the Stage
Joseph O. Lincoln's latest novel,
"Shavings," which enjoyed such wide
popularity in book form, is being
drnmntlzed and will soon be produced
by Henry W. Savage. .George M.
Cohan, who has read the book, is
deeply interested in the character of
Shavings, ana nas promised 10 givo mc
production his closest personal super
vision. AT THE FREE LIBRARY
nb. nAAmA in th Free Library. Thir
teenth and Locust streets, durtni th week
ending uecemper ioi
Miscellaneous
Asee. Alva "niht U of Ltme."
niidrtdw. C. I :-r Wfca There.".. . .
Harker, Krnest "Ireland Dunne the L.W
TPI..r aa .
" .f-V:"" -m -Za i.v.... n
W.
.- i....ln rta.orlntlvA n.ometrv.11
Tj?t xr. n. '"When the Workmen Help
You Manare." . ., ..
uurton. i. x.., tti.u o.uv... . -. -
'"KtSero'n!"".' "c. "Nervoua Child."
Campbell, T. M. "Frledrlch Hebbel."
Chamberlain. John "Knotted Fabrics."
Daly. TA A. "JIoAronl Ilallada."
Tir.virt.nn. H. P. "American lied Cross In
the Great War.' tmT. T. - .,
S''&'n,?',,arK.iStlS'i nSk '.A' In.
t'rior Dewratjon."
Ellsworth. W W. "Uolden Ata of Au-
wliii.r. c. K.. and Johnston. W. A. "Ap
plied Mechanics." 2 volumes.
Gilbert. A. it. Oeograahlcal Dlotlonary
of Milton." ,
IiawKjns, HI A. acilina x-tuvCBO.
Hershey. A. S.- "Modern Japan."
ltomblow. Arthur "History of the The
atre In America." 2 volumes.
Joyce J, Bl M. Kriury ul niii.uoieilia.
Klpllrig, lludyard "Vu-se."
Lewis. H. II. "Maklna- Money from
HLumml. C. F. '-N.W Meiloo David."
fiaclvsr. K. M. "Labor In the Cbanglne
Wirld."
McPherson, V,'. b. "Strateiy of the Great
Malcolm. Vartari "Armenians in Amer
ica." Mencken H. L. Trejydlces."
Monteverde. B. D, "Commercial and
Technical Terms.'
Moriran. IT J. "Patrlotlo Cltlrens."
Morlsy.- Christopher "Shandyaatt."
Peixotto, Ernest "American Front."
Peilett, F. 8. "Beglnnera' Bee Hook."
Peterson, C. E, W. "Hew to Do Business
lnnussla."
Smith. Jl. B. "Justlcs and the Poor."
Smith. Stephen "Who Is Insane?"
Honnlchsen, Albert "Consumers' Co-oper-
.41.T1
Summer. W. O. "Challenire .of Facts."
Rymonds. J. A. "Wilt Whitman."
Toynbee. I'aset. ed. "Letters of Horace
Walpole." 2 volumes.
Trafton. O. II, "Science) of Homo and
Community." ..,...
Untermeyer, Louis "Including Horace."
Ward. O. O. "Sureeitlve Outlines and
Methods for Teaching- the Use of the Lib
rary." Fiction
Bacbeller, Irvtnr "Man for the Aaes."
Bertrand. Adrian "Call of the Soil."
Chambers, B. W. "Crimson Tide."
Hcndryr. J, 11. "The Promise."
Children' Books '
t. V,-' 'Fairy- tales a Child Can
--WuA. ttWyw, an4 Ftr.
4
m&s- siH" " i ?' CdiWmZM
, EUGAK I.KE MASTKRS
Alitbor of p, new volume of crso
A FOLK COMEDY
Israel Zangivill Writes Novel
of English Countryside
After his acute studies in fiction of
the Ghetto, both its comedies and its
tragedies, with their marvelous inter
ptctatlons of character and knowledge
of custom, it comes somewhat of n great
contrast to find Israel SCnngwlll writing
a quiet and htiniau story against the
background of Kngllsh countryside.
"Jinny the Carrier," his new novel, and
his first in several years, during which
he has devoted his great talents to the
services of Zionism, civilization in the
world war and other causes, has been
called "A Folk ComMy of HurnI Eug
land," nnd this is n very ndinirablc
deseripthc and qiinlifjlng label.
The delightful heroine nnd her swain,
the equally delightful Will, nre full of
bucolic charm. In fnct Mr, Znugwill
has written whnt might well be de-i-cribed
as an eclogue, of course taking
into consideration the differences in
form between the Vcrgllian medium,of
expression of his romances and the
modern novel. The spirit is much the
same. And it is no reflection on Vergil
that Mr. Eangwill is less consciously
artificial and certainly more human.
Simple, kindly folk, some limned in
broad brush strokes and others deli
cately etched, people the page's of one
of the most delightful stories that the
presses have printed in many a day.
Tho Essex locale is pathetically pic
tured with its lovely waters and mellow
villages and picturesque scenery. And
the people arc as kindly and as fas
cinating as the scenes.
JINNY. THE CARUIKn. By Israel Zan.
win. iev ion.; .iiacmman Lo. f..
New Verse by Masters
The cynicism of "Spoon Rhcr An
thology" tinges the verse in the Idtest
volume of verse by Edgar Lee Mas
ters, just published under the title,
"Starved Rock," taken from the in
troductory poem. There are poems in
the book that arc not cynical, but they
lack the quality which makes a poem
great. Some attempt hns been made
to write musical verse, but Mr. Mas
ters lacks-the ear for rhythm. His
verse does not sing. It makes a brave
attempt, but the lyric quality is not
there. In "The Wedding Feast,"
written in the old ballad form, ho
comes as near as he ever does to mel
ody. Those familiar with current po
litical history will find little difficulty
in identifying the man whom he had
in mind when he wrote "The Chris
tian Statesman," n long poem which
tells how a man ran for Congress three
times and was defeated each time, in
spite of the willingness of the candi
date to receive the support of all the
abhorrent influences in politics. After
his last defeat he decides to devote the
rest of his life t6 putting out of busi
ness tho saloons which did not support
him. Hut after all the student of ten
dencies in American verse cannot over
look Mr. Masters,
STAIIVED JIOCK. By Edgar Lee Masters.
New Yorlt: The Macmlllan Co. $1.75.
Do you live South or North of Market Street?
In either case you must read
THE BOOK OF
PHILADELPHIA
By Robert Shackleton
Never was there a study of the city at once so
anecdotal, whimsical, humorous, informing,, analytical.
Mr. Shackleton explores forgotten nooks, finds a hidden
church and an old Pickwickian courtyard. The soul of
the city is laid open as you read. You'll want to rush out,
book in hand, and explore for yourself, and you will be
amazed to find how little you know about your city. This
is a fascinating new volume by the author of
THE BOOK OF BOSTON
THE BOOK OF NEW YORK
Drawings by Pullinger and Boyer, and many photo
graphs. Frontispiece in color. Price: Leather, $7.50;
Cloth, $3.00.
At All Bookstores
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 925 FILBERT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
HOLLAND OF TODAY
By George Whahton Edytaiids
Author of "Alsace-Lorraine," "Vanished Towers and Chimes of
Flanders," "Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of Francs"
The sturdy little kingdom of The Netherlands is delightfully de
scribed by Mr. Edwards, who has lived and 'studied in its pic
turesque cities, and who knows its' vigorous, progressive people.
The book covers the country from "The Hook" to the Zuyderzee,
and will be highly prized by those who have been there, and the
.many thousands who will be soon traveling in Europe. One of
its interesting features is a discussion of "The Johanniters," a
secret order which Is responsible for the refuge to William Hohen
. zollern. Illustrations in color and monotone. Handsomely bound
and boxtd. Price, $7.50 net. '
At All Booksellers
THE PENN PUBLISHING CO,, 925 Filbert St, Philadelphia
"
BERTHA RUCK'S '
LATEST NOVEL
"The Disturbing Charm" De
lightful in Fancy and
Manner
The lightsome fancy nnd the delight
ful stjle thnt characterized Bertha
Ruck's "A Land dlrl's Love Story."
"In Another Girl's Shoes" and "The
Three of Hearts, am carried over
Into her latest novel, "The Dis
turbing Charm." The title comes
from the "smnll and secret force,
the love-germ of mischief nnd delight."
thnt sets people falling in love with
other people, most often the wrong peo
ple Some pawky humor that turns
romantic Oupltl into an interfering and
unreasonable Puek who tangles the
skeins of love affairs until they nre well
nigh inextrlrable; rules the romances
ot this vjholly charming story.
The path ot true love never did run
smooth, as the old novelists put It, and
Miss Ruck Is just old.fnshioned enough
to utilize this motivation, but is very
up-to-date in her personages nnd in
her manner, which is quizzlrnllv humor
ous, richly comedic, touched with n tang
of irony at times nnd always good-humored.
There is quite an actual charm or
potion or microbe as the basis of the
story, whose inventor or discoverer
sends it to n distinguished scientist,
whoso niece happens upon it. And
after thnt the deluge of compli
cations of amorousness nnd sentiment
nnd criss-crossing of affection. A group
of persons almost as varied as those
Hoceaceio assembled is brought under
the influence of the "disturbing rharm"
nt a French resort nnd It tnkps nil tho
skill of the author to sort out the
proper mates for each in the course
of her highly cntertnlnlng novel. The
heroine is very fetching indeed and
her colleagues in the story-making arc
interestingly portrayed.
THE DISTtmniNo CHARM. By Berllia
nurk. New York: Dodd, Mead i Co.
1.60.
Mid-Victorian Memories
Those who like gossip about promi
nent people nnd who does not? will
find Matilda Betlmm-Edwards's "Mid
Victorian Memories" very pleasant
rending. Miss Rctham-Edwards writes
of Henry James, George Eliot and Her
bert Spencer; Coventry Pntmorc, Fred
eric Harrison, Amelia II. Edwards, her
cousin ; Lord Kitchener, Viscount
Morlcy, John Murray and many others,
nil in a delightful vein. The thnpter
devoted to Frederic Harrison will be
prized most by muny renders for the
reason that there are included in it
several Intimate letters written by the
distinguished positivist philosopher to
the author, with no idea that they
would ever be seen by any one but the
recinient. A note bv the publishers
indicates that Mr. Harrison is not
pleased with their publication, but they
contain nothing of which he need be
nshnmed, nnd they give a glimpse of
the man as he nppeared to his friends
when he was not conscious of pubiis
attention. As such they hnvc con
siderable value.
MID-VICTORIAN MEMORIES. By ftatllda
Hctham-Kdwardn. wun n personal sKctcn
by Sarah Grnnd. New York: The Mac
mlllan Co. $3.
Chimney-Pot Papers
Mr. Charles S. Rrooks has made a
pleasant name for himself with his
little volumes of essays. "Journeys to
Rngdnd" and "There's Pippins nnd
Cheese to Come" were the preceding
collections, nnd now there is n third.
"Chimney-Pot Papers." Tlicy nre of
n mild, agreeable, desultory flavor;
the gossipy outpouring of a genial,
roving, bookish spirit. Lovers of the
essay will find in them a fund of warm
and delicate fancy. Perhaps they are
a little too resolutely and implacably
whimsical too consciously quaint.
Sometimes one discerns a stern deter
mination to be freakish and Lamblike.
Mr. Brooks is not an essayist by born
irifr. hut bv nerseverant practice.
Where his matter runs a trifle thin he
ekes it out by a rather norm manner,
nnd his errantry of phrase has the
smack of being rather too choicely Vind
curiously labored. Yet in the day ot
Dr. Frank Crane and Misha Apple -baum
nnd Herbert Kaufman there is
much cause for thanks in Mr. Brooks,
Ho is not of tho planetary essayists,
but jie moves charmingly as a satellite.
CHIMNEY-POT PAPERS. Uy Charles S.
Brooks. Woodcuts by Prlti Endell. New
Haven: Yale University Tress. J2.
n
Kiplin
RUDYARD KIPLING'S VERSE
Inclusive Edition 1885-1918
ONE big volume of 800 pages, sumptuously made under Mr.
Kipling's own editing, overflowing, as "The New York
Tribune" has it, "with a personality as lavish and varied in
its field as Theodore Roosevelt's. Even the loyal admirers of
Kipling, whose tang of pleasure and enthusiasm has' never
faltered, will find an amazing revelation of richness here."
It is more than merely a great poet's collected work. It is the
poetry, most significant to our time and our people, "almost a
history of the world for the last third of a century." In the nar
rower interpretation of poetry as artistry it stands, according to
Brander Matthews, a3 the greatest poetry of our generation.
Provided with complete indices, printed on thin opaque paper.
Bound in blue cloth, $5.00; leather, $10.00; de luxe autographed
edition, limited to 250 copies ($25.00), all sold by the publishers.
First edition of 10,000 sold. Second edition of 6,000 printing. Third
edition of 1 0,000 paper-making.
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, Garden City, N. Y.
A Million Copy Novel
Your Best and Most Helpful Gift for Christmas
Will Be This New Ozark Story of Life and Love
Harold Bell Wright
Your Favorite Author His Greatest Novel
M Recreation of brim Kent
Cloth 12 mo., $1. SO Illustrated
The story is as sweet and clean and wholesome as the
atmosphere of the out-of-doors of God's unspoiled world
of the Ozark hills. Charming in description, rich with
philosophy, tender and sweet with pathos and sentiment,
characters true as life, and dramatic with thrilling inci
dents and tense situations that hold the reader breathless
with interest to the last page.
Other Books by Harold Bell Wright
That Printer of Udell's The Shepherd of the Hills The Calling
of Dan Matthews The Winning of Barbara Worth Their Yes
terdays The Eyes of the World When a Man's a Man.
Over Eight Million Sole!
Publishers, THE BOOK
The greatest Christmas book of the year
1 he I in boldier
(60th thousand)
By Temple Bailey, author of "Glory of Youth,"
"Contrary Mary," "Mistresa Anne"
The most popular novel of the year. Not a war
story, but a simple, wholesome, uplifting love story.
Liked by all women and most men.
Tjhe handsomest book of the season. Sure to be
a most acceptable gift. Jacket in color by .Coles
Phillips. Cloth binding. Illustrated. $1.60.
At All Bookstores
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
925 HUBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
?MywM$M$yx.
a tin ikTi. r
.way ioi uive dooks;
Our complete stock contains some
thing lor every
Gift Books
Latest Fiction
War Books
Also a full line of the latest and most attractive Greeting
Cards, Calendars, Holiday Novelties and Stationery.
THE DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP
1701 Che.teut Si. (N.
gs
Complete
iSSBBBBBBB4
HHjlsSsflsMBV
Buy Them Anywhere
SUPPLY CO., Chicago
u- n r
age and taste
Children's Books
Standard Works
Bibles and Testaments
W. Comer), PkiUd.IpkU M
IE
Verse
i ' ur
MJceYour
ChildreriHappy
This Christmas
with
VOLLAND
BOOKLS
we "Vo 11 and ideal
Is that books -or
children musirnof
cause friafii;, suqqesi
Jean jlorily miscfiief.
extenuate malice or
condone crueliyf
That is why
VoIIand books are
Vood for ch i 1 d re n
(At all dealers)
P.FVDLLAND COMPANY
Publishers of Books
Good for- Children
NEW YORK CHICAGO TORONTO
This is Captain
Scraggs. He is
much funnier than
his picture.
Buy Peter B.
Kyne's new book
and assure forvour-
self two evenings of entertain
ment. As good as any show and,
much cheaper.
Priri. v1 6f nof rtnA n nm. Ini
I ofcferVklyyrhi3Mai
I tf an,
I In Ji
v
...... y.w :., ui.vi i,j r,a.l. WA. AJ
TheGREENPEA -PIRATES
By
Peter B. Kyne
Author ot "Cappy Ricks, '"TheVdlef .
of the Giants," Etc Etc,
DOUBLEDAY, 1 PAGE & CO. ,
1
?
y m
n
A
l
I 1
ij
4
. w' i- ri w .... -
1 t4rrf . '
RHSJHWIWfii
4-i
' , '' V.
3y.
1 t tx". t
V t ft
V
r
t.s,
Vh
, s?
'.I .J ' '
- ,1
' ' 'Bt,
0 .-Li ' a