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'A
EVENING PUBLIC 1LEDGE1PH1LADLPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH. 22, 1920
rvxm
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;jftcrtincj JJubltc 5Ecbgcr
t'UULHJ USUUtill COMPANY
CYRUS It. K. ClIUTIH. PnrsmcMT
AS!
harles , II. l.udlnxiiHi. vice President:
.V, .Martin, Secretary una Treasurer.
I In 8. tnl ni. John II. VV II mils. Julin J.
'j flpurgeon, Dlrec pi.
v EDITORIAL IHMIlDl
; , Ciw H K Curus. Uhalrn
KJ PAVID U. 8MII.i:V
i ii y v i
rman
Editor
JlXiM.C. MA11TIN
.General Huslness Mgl.
' 'XUEiitcd dally at Puiitio I.miihi lliilldlng,
V'S Independence Square. Philadelphia,,
' AtMNTIO CiTt. .. I'rrss-t'liluii LiulldlnR
;; Ntw York . sou Metropolitan Tpcjer
1 Dwsoit ... . , 701 Ford Uulldlni
(. UT. Initna. I1I0S Fulleiton Kulldliiff
CHIOAUO . I .".I)'.' Tribune Uulldlne
NEWS HI REAUS;
, . WiKltlMlTOI IIIIIMU. .... ,
V N IS. Cor. IViiiitHrila Ai and 14th bl.
KgVr Took Hu-.r.Ui Tim Nun IlulMltiK
UIMtMI-'fllPTlOV 'rniMH
, .rnVKvK,S0...Vl,,.,, M-V""". '" ..ii..S Hoover Wlekershafh and Their As-! forms and methods of proieduie ont
i: subscribers In Ph ladolplhtl nnd surrounding, noover, wiCKcrsnam ana ineir ' , . . .,.' ... i ii,.,
v towns l tho rato of telvo il'.:i cents perl .ocates Are Rccommendlna Poll- l,nrl .'" ,l"' , inference report Is tin
i k. pajabk to th, ,arri,r . sociates Are Hccornmenaing i-on , (() 0I,, oy r f , ,)n). , rP,nsn,.
"liTJnlfJ"'-'?! cles for Labor Which Will mt ,,,. in!p ;,, wllll s0I1sitive
I ?'5.'' "?"F".V1"V,.',0Tl ,lr,'c:. ,.,lt.v!5'i' Pain Mr. Burleson element, and that those who labor have
In served 10
ff I W.w.t.11 t- -.,
VUIB III HIIVlllll''. .. ...
To am foreign countries one nil nonar
!H- MWt.or Muhserih.rs wishln addr.
iIlT1 mu,t 3lve olli B" "r" "" ncw aJ'
' BLLIjooowAt.MT p.rToM.MUN3oo
Sr .
. . . sun. nruus.iiM ii'-t i iiiiii-iviu hw - interest "rim tintlnn u, the re-
CTrfrfrws rtl rommunlcnlkMis lo Kiciilso ,,,. ..., rpnr,,urlltaties of bl" blisl- . .7 . t . V , 1 . .
riibllc Utlocr. Independent Sijtiare, nnguislietl rcprfcimuncs oi ui, hum ipoit, "i. not Interested in what one or
Jklhdetphta I iiex-. government and labor who. Iiiiviiit;'nn(lth,.r uo,iv f fs ,.itleim m.iv believe
ir"i , . . ,. i"n deliberated for months in, the industrial to be for their linmedhit. 'personal ad
Member of the Associated I rcss , ,imfm.m.c cnllo.l bv Ihe President, now vantage, it is Interested fuudain. ntnllv
Tllll XSSnrt I TI'A VKUSS iisue a report that is certain to shock (H. progressive development of the
etclusi clu cnlHUtl to llir usr for m purl,Kl, ,,vprJ. anointed standpatter. Ipbj.sleal. mental and spliitiial well be-
trptiWicnion of oil urirs tlispntchcs P , iadlcal who ndvocales l-Hn? nf Its cmMnB."
.-.. .1 n " "r ".'."' Vi iLVj . ..
A FOUR-VEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA
TIiIiies on wlileti the iro1r cxprct
the newr nUnilnllrutlon to concentrate
lie attention:
The iJcmtaie i it rr bUtlgr
A tlrydock bin ttioupi lo ucontmo
dale the largest ships
Oevclopmctil of the iiitnd transit sjj.
lent.
A convention hall
A bulUHnrr for the l-rcc Ltbiuty
An Art Museum
linlamcmcnt of the irater supply
Homes to accommodair me popula
tion. DICKERING WITH TIME
vMUhd'hcr : 'V C t',,!,"!,',bm- "'i'1 :"l,,'","r"!1;- children into industry ,cil.s in the ",-; l f, 'eirnovv see ns
All right, f ,cph!nlinn of special justments to iusure n Jti-t regard for lie I proBrw,,P degeneration of the inee " P '.f,' ,Z lNnUo,ls- """-" " HCC,ns
Jhpntrhrs r,ri arc nUo ,r,rrprrf. l.unmii factor ml hiimanr lRl.tH in In- Xot w f ' There is not going to be any competi-
PKiapfc,.. M..a.,. M.,C, ::. i. J H" tl,,sl'S,,,,,,P,m,, nrPWT ,m,ica', with any hjsterlcal haste." the ,ePolt .Ion in armaments between Knglnmnuc,
. ,iuili eu. 'emu. nites "Irnt cnn.l, I t.,ll,i m.1 ip I nited States, but eat l Is collig to
.!.iii,i s...i,. lil,llp tormv (Ia-vs nbout I'ittsburgh and
da light sav mi, would ,mli.luuI,olN. TIlc ,.,.. K of ,.,..
ncoiiragcd if h" banks ukp Mr rofctPr ,.,ltt is ,, mon.
TrOLUXTAKY
be sensibly enc
aaoptou the Intel est iug sugqestion .nan.'
id.,,,?, : f"rr, '"''.""' '" ""
rhird Iederal Iteserve district, in his
letter to Major Moore. ,
.Mr. Xorris favors advancing the daily '
business periods one hour. By this ar
raagement the banks and stoil; e-
changes would open at 0 in the moruiug.
instead of III. and close at - iu the
nftcrnoon. instead of .". The lead could
be easily followed by business in varied .
'
The result would not ouly be a lit
.UiM0m!!l!tUJji l'.8-1;. but,!' PriK';
" , "" " ,"" """'"" '"
our tropic summer climate. Trade in l
tne torrid zone is restricted as much as
possible in the hottest hours of the day.
Dawn is the busiest lime along the
Spanish Main. There is no use fooling
cursedves with regard to the North
''Temperate" Zone
Some duy we mu learn especially
the sterner sex to wear the right s,ri
of thin clothes m sim,.. Mejiivvhlle.
a good start toward fjein',' facts would
uo uu vuriy inorninu start in shops, m
nka, iu offices of all kinds, (ien
f a I fit. I . ...
etals IIumiu.M ntul Iliirli 'IVmnrnitiiic i
.. i...b t. .. 1 ..1 1 t ti . '
wl?h& b MV.,bba,K """'
wlta.cujucuiptuo us insi at .! n m on n
KoreHniraftcmuon. ' '
",
J"
" f' SPRING I
flpinXf! h.-.s .l,..i..n. .... I
O fi . T. 11 " ' ' ' I
i.viwiuh i mi- i-.iii-uuur llill
spnug
ntruiuii is, nut llhCI II) II. live tor suUIC
time.
There is mn fiet of snow in .Maine i
nud in the Adironducks iu northern I
.sew iorK me latsKills are. still iiudcr
JI White blanket. So 0I1S as this COIl- !
UH..I.U prevails ineie win be a biting I
eugo iu cue air iu spue of the he a it of .
., - - - 1
U111 sun. 1
letthe ingenug winter will not pre- 1
Tent the Indies, (,od bless em, fiom
wcaring their l'aster finer) on tlie lu-st
Suuday in April, on!) two weeks off
ALL EYES ON DELAWARE
SPECIAL si
of Wash 1111
ssioiis of the Legislatures1"' ''"' employers and the eniplii
gtou and Delaware bcirin
today for consideration of the eo.iul-
tuffruge amendnient. send the dispute to the national nidus.
Women already vote in Wnshiugton 'rial board of nine members to be np
linder a provision of tlie stute coiisti pointed bv the Piesjdcuf with the np
tution. The ratification of the federal piova! of tin- S. nate. L'niuiimous agree
amendment there will be made as u mat- . incuts would have the binding force of
ler of course. And Washington will be 1 trade agreements for designated periods.
the thirty - fifth state to sil. ,ts ton- ' If oue or another pnrtv in an iudus-.fcc'lJ-
111 ml dispute should lefuse to submit a
Consequent Iv the attention nf the ua- I "hen ease In the tei-lmml ...I..... t
.. Ill I I
lion will Oe com entrated on Delaware. 1
If it approves the ameiidmeiit. then the
necessary two-thirds of the states will
navoacied amrmiitivei.v and the perfec-
nun 01 un-iiKi-wcm .or women to vote
in the preshlential el.-, n.,11 can go
J! r .. ,. . , . ,
The fight will be o, . foicast
of the vo.cJndna,..s ,1,,, ,. ..
ment will he cinr.eil m the Senate bv 11
majority of on- and dcfeaicl ml,"
House by one vole It m said Urn. the '
House stunds scw-nte. n tor .mil eighteen
ngaitist the proposition If one vole can
lie WOn it Will be eighteen for to seven
teen against and the v., ton will be
o.eii-
l-ecure. 'I he sulTragisls will bung all
possible piessure to bear unon the one
man in the House whom tl.ev think they 1 '''he confeien.e admits and is careful
can persuade to think then way. ,0 H'iterate tliut peace and prosperity
Delaware is a litt'i -fate, but it looms '' industry will depend upon the re
large todav establishment of friendly inntiaets bc-
tween eniplover and employ 1 upon bin-
NEWBERRY
rpHE convutioii of Scuuloi Newberry, and mutiiul iiiiderstnnding. In the con--
of Micliigiin. on tin ihaige of crimi- sidenition of wage standards the report
nal conspiracv to violate the election ! goes carefully but far. It Is contended
law-H ought In be followed bv the with-, that thio.igh hearing in what might he
drawul of that gentleman from active cnlled su'ccssie courts of industrial
partli'Ipullon 111 the business of the I cquitv tlie (ilcstion of wages mav be ad-
Senate mini his gu.lt n passed upon . justed m all fairnesN without the ne
by the highest ,0111-1 I cessitv of establishing flat senles for
Ho maintains his uiuon-uie and he
win iiuempt nv appeal to have the ver- twins in even industrv. But the riRbt
i . ?f, '!"' J'." '" t.',,p l'","'(l St""-1 of all men to a wage adequate to their
.District f on rt set aside But if it is n-lf-respect and the welfare of their
1? vri ' .5", " fvr -o! F f"ir- -"."- iX,: x r'S4:;
he f-qa a to deci, ,. in he exe.cise of InPfntlvPH to unrest equal importance s
1(8 constlfutional discretion , ,0 .. lni8UHP of wcnU'h tn"
necessarily high infant-mortalltv rnto
.Mil .,, ., ,.
L-4 SIGNIFICANT COINCIDENCE in industrial areas, the belief that free
'711 ...., . r. .. L. .speech is being restricted, spectacular
a IvJjeetetl' thn peace treaty the dread
I-if J ', "1V "-
' i0WMv iVIIiryiauil wan luuncueu.
i 3k conjunction of ey-ruts wbh an-
p ' H w,r-j! not to enter tje League of
'-a all luivct i conllm.e In
UvMk JjreaJlvU julmweiliare aiwJUld.UJ tuSlajttulht light topeak'
,, .,csr :'"-:.'" "
navy powi-i fill enough to protect our in
tcresti against u united Europe com
pelled because ot our refusal to partici
pate In Mlllng International problems
to look nfter Its own Interests. Not
only will n big nnvy be necwwir, but
we must luivo an army large enough for
all contingencies.
That N, we must lime the bigger
nrmy and navy unless we Intend to con
tinue the policy of unprcpnrediievt
,vvliicli delaed our effective entrance into
Ihe war and would have been fatal if
we had had to light alone. I
'
AN 'ARK' FOR MR. WILSON'S
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE?,
It. HOOVI'K ma never be permit -
' iVi tctl to enter the presidential cam-
,Mlsl1, 'lilP !,,torl,p-v Kt'ticrnl of thf
H'liited States may deort h m. 1' or
n()U,Pi wt, Sertcttiry of 1-ubor AMI-
.... I. .,.. .1... It.. .. t I.... tnn.i ilia.
Icetive bargniniug. a ligorous regula-
Shall we s, ,. an ark hurriedlv
mred for OsrarSiiaus, Samuel W Me-
.ll. Kichard II.H,ker. Pn.fcssor Tans-
Ig. dcorge V. Wnkershnm. .lulius
"" ' I'rolcssor inns-
ItOOrfCf . UKPrmi!l. .llllltIM
iKosonwiild and the other members of
,1110 conference? Th.it is not improb-
. ,
:ible. since their formal report, published
i for tiie guidance of the President and
' llin I'nnntt-t rnnmilu nt lmiiHi inflliv f '
!""' "r
I the assertions that onh a few months
ago caused representatives of oiganied
w oi iers 10 oe ctinseii nit tne stirets in
American coal and steel towns.
llusiness of the sort that is usually
called big had a majority in the com
mission, and jet the views of the con-
Ijerccs are stnrtlingl.v reminiscent of,
ruuu-iuiuiis iiiiiui; viiiiuj ii nioiir uiiriiig i
iile Judge tSary. The very principles
which Judge Gary lefused to iccoguie
,. hprP t.ovpntr( not mt nH mP.,M t(1
imstrhil p - -o but as means to gieitcr
ltidustri.il prosperity.
1'irst among these is the principle of
collective bargaining. The validity and
usefulness of this principle was rccog-
uied at evciv nun in the industrial
nnfeicnce.
Joint (irz.im.ntiunx of inanai:emeut
ami cmnlnvcs are lirnviiled for ns the i
very basis of tlie elaborate plan now ;
lurmaiiy suggtiou to ciinunaie u iciion ,
between the two divisions of the indu-
. . , , , ,1.. 1 . . , , 1
tn.M world. I he rights of unions and
11,.. -.-.lis ,.r .,. ...i..,.f u.nir .......
icpreseatatives are also reco'iii7cd 'and
upheld. Bl.une for the confusion and
conflict of tlie past is not put on any
lmil . If the tnemlii.rs nf tlie iiiiiifi.iniiii
have not been misled, all recent stress
nnd strife was due to general uiisiindei
standings and to a la 1. of intiinate
l.novv ledge, among those wh mtrol in-
,ivir, ,,f ..,iiti,.,.v ,... ,,;t ,..,..
.". i v. r. .1
HUH HIU IMPIn IM IIILIII,
1 ... :... i r.. ...... ..
"' i"1 hi -1 tut- f-diui-ri'iii i' null u
definite ail... It sought a method bv
i i i ., i i i . n i
"l,,f, ,hft '"n8. ,1nb"Ps, ,n,Il "".'""on-
'hat inevitably follow after n strike may
h precipitated and dei ided before a
"tribe is iuIIciI in outer that the terrible
economic waste mid the terrible miseries
of iudustr1.1l deadlock -may be avoided.
Tlie working plan now formally of
, f red with tins end in view would om
vide for legu.nal adjustment otifer
euces directed by an ("Cperien I rep
reseutative of tli
nverumeut ill the
ureas ileflneil liv tlie feilernl i-nsnrvn n..t
The rcuioniil conference board would
,,,vi.f .,f f.. .ii,.n t,. 1.......1
luii.n, v. ,uii it ,in -1 inn llll PVHl ,r
.... ,..,. ..r . 1 , ,.
representative of ,,.. imi,lstn ,, fll .
injjar j;, their problems '
... .
lf (,IIM"'"- ansin in nn establish-
ment or an industry could not be set
lled throiuh friendly conferen.es be-
Iween mutuall-. iccognied spokesmen
-""1'1 l''l"s automatically to tin
sional isjufcrenee l-'ailure there would
- -- - " --- ---.- - - (1tJII-IIIII-lll.
1 onferenee, the lepr itntive of the
cnvcrnment chniL-ed with the ,i,ni.).iu,.
of the iiul.lic inteior u.,,,1,1 i, ....,
powered to call n icgionul hoard of in
, I
nirv. to put witnesses under oath and
examine books and i.-c-oids It is pro-
videtl alwnvs that work 111 the industry
iInllst in1lnllP tt, 11.I.I,n ,
,, , , ' " "x
, 1 1 " l'ro
J,M "'" '," "h",,"',,P rr, ,al'" !
lnM"',, """'K !" """
No 1 hum of infallibiliti is uinde for
this phi. 1. which has been formulated
..r. . . ii. . .
7 " exuaortniiarv survey of social
uuij n tiipjuiM- iijuwupju in him couiitry
fiom orr nuslo.
ii-iily and genuine good will expressed
thiouch some new method nf miii,..!,
uork tlinl varies with run in.. .ii.
ifH 1 "Hill
instances ot excessive protit, fear of un
eninloyment, intrrmlttcncy of cmnlov.
ment. loss of personal contact iu large
Industrial uuits and inadequate hous
iuB." The plan, suiscstcd by the coufwneo
1
Trlt. HOOVI'K ma never be permit-
through their unions or through com
mittees representing their independent
organizations. The great transportation
systems are not Included because of re
cent legislation, but the public is re
minded of n special duty which It owes
to policemen, firemen, federal emploes
and others who, denied the moral right
to strike, tdiould, It Is eontcmli'd, be
left constantly free of nuj cause for
organized complaint.
Mr. llurleson ought to read and re
read the pages Iti which icgret and
concern arc expressed because of the
decline in (lie standards of federal serv
ice which has ensued ntituriillv because
of oppressive conditions of employment
and a niggardly wage.
ruderljing nit (lie recommendations.
the same aspirations, hopes and ic-
xponsibllitles os themselves It has re-
,,, fop Mf Uoovt Secretarv Wll-
mi um Mr ns,0(.nt(,s (o ,.0,iider the
(,,,,, nl,stinn f n(iustrinl .eJations n
,,,, of imtormi rnthcr than of peronnl
. ... .
pre-mrge that these reforms he put ' into I
effect."
.,,,,,. momU(.r8 t ,,, ,.0 f,.,-..,,. ..
t, fnl ,.., If !,,,,, ,.,,
Th(. ...,, ,lf ln , , vl I,
l foltMniltP F PiMlmiiMlnr Cmioml Itnr
,woll , esn't indict them for si
seditious matter through the mails
-- ... ........ . in.
inline
ONE WRONG RIGHTED
Till: new mup of Ihirope caiinoi he
properly appraised unless its merits
are as readily rocogui.cd as its weak
nesses. The successful operation of the
plebiscite in Sclileswig rccentlv shed a
hopeful light ou the complex situation
Additional iujs of cheer me now visible
in Kuimiuiu, which by the decision of
uie Mipreme council lins received pes
session of adjacent Bessarabia.
,. ,, Ko ,, l:ilropenn t.un ,,,.
p)t ()f (hi, l:,K-SIN(, PL,1IJlt lA,w,nt.
,.aN ,hls m.tioll tl. m.tllicatiou of a
"ceiiturj -old injustice." Historical ami
coiiteiiipnrar.v faits easily suppoi t tins
v ievv .
llissurubiu was formerly a part of
Moldavia, which with Wullachi.i w,
siibsequeutly organized into the model u
kingdom of Kumauiu. The fertile e-
1 " -outhwest corner of Kussia was
iu quired liy the old mouiirchy from
Turkey in 1SIL'
Tlie population has always been pie
.imi l. tr. ...... ..:.... ' mi i...
sentiments of this population arc un-
..i, .....j : rvn(i i,v
..,'..,!,..
y the recent elee-
uui'-i in ii 1.1 cii 11 111 11-11 1111.11 n 11
, . . . . , ...
oveiwhelminglj m favor of Bessaiahian
tlOlls
c, ;..i. ...,.,.l,,......l ,,.l,!..l.
""""1 "ith Rumania.
Ii is well lo keep such an instance of
teal 1 ("construction in mind while en
luuiity howling rings around us.
- '
crvADlMO roAMn odctia i
SOARING GRAND OPERA
ANOTIII.K boost lu gruud opeia
I.rices is hinted for uet season iu I
New York. Ineieused cost of prodlie- '
tioii-fnmi.iar and Idling phrase -,, ,. '
ll:c" ' i
Its validity in this instance is not
nerhaiis .n much to be ouestioned as is
the status of lytic druiiui in the com
miiuity. Kutiug it as n liiMiry is easy
I extenuation of luxurious prices.
. oper.k is something more tliuii n
If
so-
. ciety iniiival; if its effect on the gen
eral public is it-ally stimulating and
I urtistically eiluciitinnal, snaiiug rates
1 might, fetter 11 desirable musical develop-
I ment.
(iood singers who
sei vices do not
nightly cost u fortune are unquestioiia-
., ... , r I ,ni
Ill) attainable for grand opera. Ihe
''MMiu for the expensivo exotic has.
however, sciiously hiunpeieil most e-c-
perimeuts along s-iner lines. But een-
, ti.:iM some element of balance mav he
injected. The remedy will come all f lu
q,,;,.,,,,. mi. prh e si ale mounts to ah
surdity.
Poieshadowcd plans in New Voik aie
for a leap from S" a scat skyward If
grand opera is trulv worth vmu flung
to the ordinary muie lover it i- wo. th
.
The former kaiser.
Unquestionably s1N the telegrams
from Holland. is
losing sleep. It's his t urn
Labor shortage 1- so cre.it 111 some
portions of New Yoik state that many,
farmers arc suspendins operations and
11-11 1 Oil' 1 IU lillilll l 'vi II' I IIMI I II
Atlll Hirnill! "Tim miffiinon iiT Vfilttll'l
some parts of Mnrvlnml tlie cost nf fnrin I .So womli-r then- 1-. 11 htiong inove
Iubor has pom- up "on n.-r 1 em Not ment to pinti-it tin- public from tlie
much hope for 11 lovvn mi of living this catastrophe of lower prices in-fore lt)2!
coming )car j J j
II looks more and mote a
though
the Senate had bitten off its nose to
spite its fine. It nv lists with the
President to decide whitlnr it sliull have
u chance to wipe off it- "noes" to save
Its face
Vermont women 111 e hliiming the
Kepiiblican party with di laying the
suffrage amendment. But the more or
less solid South will see 1,, it that the
(1. O. P. does not get all the blame.
Tlie sole purpose, vvi gather, of the
meeting of slioe dealeis with the fair
price 1 nniinission on Sat ui day was to
permit tl-ni to remain finrlv well heeled
without putting the consumers on their
uppcis.
The appointment of on Beinstoiff
ns minister of foreign afTiiiis niiglit be
rcguided us evidence that the liermun
Government is taking no particular
pains to please the I 'nited States.
Cheltenham township iluldien nie
wondering if there isn't some kind of
measles 11 fellow can take that will keep
liiin f 1 on. school and chunh but will
nllt.w him to go to the movies.
That good mil) come mil of evil is
tlie firm belli f of Kumiuiiu for it is the
strength of bolshevlsm iu Hiissin that
lias ciuised tlie Allies to re. ognUe Itu
nianin's hiiuis to Bessarabia.
Ilreent editions of the Congres-
sional Ileenril prove that it is some-
times pretty hard to believe that every-
thing is for the best iu thin best of ull
possiblo worlds.
When one bids of recent Senate
votes, "Home class'" tho slant Is not
m-cessarily ilatterinir.
.Delaware is strong for pac,hes, but"
uptyet dead ure Hint Jfcjjtanhfm to1
iie.
k
UOW DOES IT
STRIKE YOV?
'
Germany's Passive Resistance
May Defeat Treaty Terms.
T(w Uuildino ot "The
Itiaocsl Navies"
WIIAT would you give for the pros
pect of the treaty of pence cvor
being carried out?
If thixSpartnclsts win they will hir
row their tactics from the KolshevikK,
They will passively resist any Incon
venient section of the treaty.
If the reactionaries win, unless they
II ml some wuiy of relieving the German
people from the vearn of economic
servitude to which defeat condemned i
Germany, they will not last long. I
If the Allies Interfere 'to prqvcut the f
country from going Ilolxhevlk they will
have to prop up any government they
support by relaxing the pence treaty.
Turope is going to have Just ns much
trouble with Germany on the Trenty ns
President Wilson is hnvlng with the
Senate.
i " q i
GKIUT IIKITA1N. according to the
Hon. Walter .one. first lord of the
admiralty. Is going to continue to have.
the largest navy in the worm.
The I'nltcd States, accoidlng to
.loscphus Daniels, is going to have the
largest navy In the world, provided, or
heat the other in navy building,
So """" for ,IP disarmament that
it nu f r filtiti utinti mti1in
""... " V. .. . . .i i.. ro,.t I
..!., 1.ni .. .1.a......t l,i Dm ttonrr.
Mil, mil tun, , iiiiiiiiiiii.i ij .... ........
is goiiic to nave a hieger army.
... . . '
The Allin. urn llkelv to willk fit 1 1
increases Vi the German army which
aim to keep down bolshevlsm. j
If the Spartnclsts jvin, tlie Sparta-'
cists, being themselves the people wliO
make up armies, probably will not In t
ireao tlie number of men in service. I
'I'lieie are it great many leasons tor
huge armament.
Vou need it to keep down revolution.
dr if ou don t need it to keep down
levolution you lectl it because there is
not going to be any League of Nations.
Or if there is going to be a l,eiigue of
Nations you need it so as to he able to
do vour full duty In guaranteeing the
teiiitoiial integrity of everybody whose
temtorial integrity requires guaran
tying. , ,
Ui if you don't need it for any of
1 1 reasons you still need it.
q i
1' rOl'KSK. if the l.enioot rcserva-
J til
ill luld passed many ships and
guns would have been saved.
, ,( , lT,lltP(i states had only de
I or how reassured r.uropc won id nuve
lined that tlie disturbing or the pence
of I'urope b.v any power or combination
of pnvvets would cause the Putted States
to "legaid such u situation with giave
comern" and to "consider what, if
any itction" it would take!
Another 1!1 1 would filV the Pnited
States with great concern '
What did Mr. I.enroot think it would
fill the Pulled States vvitli in the absence
of his leseivatioiiV
q q
' TT IS an engaging picture M. Paul
i. Mantoux. tlie official interpreter of
the Pence Conference, draws.
As ,lu.v Krtt,,j the fate of the world,
the Big Tour hud maps brought iu so
large that tliev had to be spread out on
the Hour. And the Big Pour got down
'M? t'jiil IX' tiSrSISf
nil tlie -ages had been .striving lo draw-
between the separate peoples and na-
tionnllti
It was after oin- of these lessons in
gcograph) Mr. I.loyd George nsked
casually "What was it. Upper or Low -
it Silesia that we gave to somebody
or other'" SiU-sia'being 11 commercial
empire.
Tlie next Pence Confeicncc will now
know how not to do it.
It will not look at nil) maps.
This I 'can' Conference icvcrseil the
whole proi ess of consolidation in east
em and central I'urope. and wheie once
there were a few boundaries to fight
iiver, (low there are hundreds.
q q q
riONSIDUK the middleman
L If yt
.vou cumpluiu 10 nun auout puces
In- will say "yes, and 1 II he gtiul when
they come down ngnm I used to sell
twice as much liefoie prices went so
high."
Here is a glimpse at (lie books of oto
of his kind.
'Pill uCfltll ..f NTtt. '..l I. It.... I.I.. I. In...
1 jug at .them.
The books aie those of the Sheffield
! I''anns Dairy Co., the niosuiuiporlant
milk distributing concei n in New York.
and tlie oue that is urging the New York
I dairy farmer to cut down pi odiictiou.
I In 11118 this: company 1 uulc STTUHiO,
1 Hh capital stock is Si ..'(Ki.ofio
That is to bay. it 111.11I1 ."P.. per ceut
,'in its capital stock, a prett) good rate
of earnings.
Evidently It cli.l not sufTer from tlie
. hleh nriees.
Moreover, (lint p.ofit was three and
one-half times the pioht of the com-
I I 'il II J Ull UIV .Mill lilll
l.any
"VNK of the penult ich of success is
,U that .vou huve to tell other m-onle
how to Miccceil.
It is like having 11 good iciipo fur
home-brewed beer; ,vnu can't keep it to
)ourself unless .vou wish to 11111 the
lisk of seeming 11 vc-r.v disobliging fel
low. I'ossessing, ni-ccbhiirilv. the secret of
success, Mr. Chillies M. Solivvnb has
felt I'ompNlcd to tell it.
Mr. Hcliw ab's rules aie. briefly, he
hone't, be lojal, be well educated, make
friends nnd work bind and intelli
gently. Tlie trouble with thesn rules is that
people will be tempted to -u on tending
them what' the )oung Israelite said :
"All these 1 hove observed from my
youth up " And jet there aie few
Charles M Schwabs.
i q q
Sl'CCnSK is like driving a long ball
in golf You get )our ptofcsidoual,
like Mr. Schwab, to tench ou how.
Vour professional drivcH a long bull hh
easll) as Mr. Schwab makes money.
It is the easiest thing lie does.
You can't imagine him not driving
a long ball any more thnn jnu can ini
agine Mr. Schwab not making lnonev
Your professional gives joii imlf u
clo.en little rules fo. success in golf.
"Keep )our eye on the ball." "Time
jour stroke." "Get jour wrists in it."
"(let your body in it." "Don't press."
"Follow through."
All these things have vou dom- from
vour youth up nnd you drive the
dninticat little ball that ever dropped in
jmos Ilrnid says drive straight and
l,ion't think about distance and perhaps
I tlie same thing will happen to )ou that
1 nppemd to him. Suddenly lie begun hit
tints them 100 yards farther than ever
before.
' rerhups tliut Is wlint Mr Schwab
means; keep ever astinclv at It 11 ml
."'ayl'? '? m"m W""). '"Pi?1"
nn 11111L tiui.nci.pci 10 air. nrnwnii.
'Milt air, rccnwaD cnn'i ieiisyou what
-.. , ' ;.'... "-" .
that was, any inoro than .James Ilrniil
can tell you what It wn Li his entii.
it was tucvew.
X
r
JUST GOSSIP
Nancy Wynne Tells of Accident to Miss Dolan She Chats
About Next Season's Debutantes
DID you hear about Allx Dolan's ac
cident '! She was taking part in a
drag hunt recently down in Aiken,
where the Dnlnns have their southern
home, luid wns thrown from her horse.
Before she could rise or assistance could
reach her she was pretty badly kiiked
in tlie back by the horse. Tlie extent
of her iniiiries. whep I heard about
the nccident. had not been determined.
I understand, however, that she is not
seriously hurt. Several specialists were
sent for to make n thorough examina
tion. It Is too bad ! Any injury to the back
Is always, worrying. Alix wns Jo have
sailed for Paris with her grandmother,
Mrs. Neilson Brown, several weeks ugo.
but their sailing wus put off. several
times, nnd then cn'ine her injury. I
have not heard whether Mrs. Vlrowu
has gone without her or if she will wait
till Alix is better and stronger.
THE wee bird tells me that the hurt
buck was. not the only disaster the
Ilnluns biul sustained this summer.
Their house and safe were broken into
recently. nnd jewels worth about $10,000
or $17i,lH0 were stolen.
IT STIHKER me we are going to have
a number of awfully pretty debu
tnntes next season. There's Anno Ash-
Ion, for instance. She. is the daughter
of Dr. nnd Mrs. Tom Ashton. und is
verv pretty. She has had such a won
ilni'fnl. healthful life ridinc on horse
back since she was a teetiy little girl
Hint she has u complexion like rose
petals, and her hair fairly dances witli
sunlight golds and bionze. Another
thing. Anne dresses beautifully. Her
mother has very good taste and Anne
can wear any color under the sun, so
she is always n picture to look upon.
The Aslitons will 'give a Mask and Wigj
party for Anne ou April 0. nnd she will
be introduced next iictouer 111 tueir
Wynucwood home, while a ball is in the
pla'nulng for December.
ANOT1IKK very prett) debutante of
next season will be S.vdne.v Iliddle.
She is very unusual looking, verv dark
with straight, beautiful hair, dark eyes
and n very' good profile. She is the
daughter of the A. Mercer Itidilles, of
TorrcMlale, and 11 sister of Itruder
Middle, ns A. Mercer Middle, Jr.. is
called. Her elder sister wns Harriet
Middle, a great fuvorite in tlie .vounger
"out" set., You remember, she was one
of those five popular voung people from
this citv who were killed ,in tlie New
Haven vwrcck in Wirt. Mruder Middle
was terribly hurt in the same accident,
but recovered nfter many weeks in the
hospital.
Mrs Middle. Sjdne.v's mother, was
Miss Harriet Kox, 11 sister of Mr. Caleb
Fox and of Mrs. Jason Waters, who
was formerly Mrs. Nicholas Wain. Her
daughter. Ellen Wain. ou remember,
married the Huron de Mejronnet de St.
Marc, and lives in Paris.
THI2 George Cl.vmcr Stouts and J.
Price Wetlierlll gave a lovely jiurty
in tlie Clover Hoom for their daughters,
Mary Stout and Alice Wethenll, on
Saturduv evening, loo There were
about 1.10 guests. Mrs. Stewart Wurts
and Mrs. Newbold IUting received tlie
joiing people vvitli Mis. Stout
Tllli street wan approaching, or
rather the car was approacliliu; tlie
corner at wfylch slie vvnnteil to pet out,
and there seemed to be 11 line of men
anil women Koine forward, so, she fol
lowed thein. When the stop came, I
however. 11 very nmple hiilv stood before'
her risht ut the exit of the oar. No I
one could pass, be" lie man or angel, I 1
MI-yrROPPLITAN OPIRA HOUSE
TONIGHT AT 8:15 '
The Art SenHatlon of the Century
F 0 k"ai n
THE WOULD H
A
IIUISATEHT DANCER
. WITH A'. MKMIIEIIH OF THE
PHILADELPHIA OHC'IIESTIIA
AHNOI.D VOI.PE Comlurtor
Sntta 1 In M HON r-hetunut St
Walnut U21 nnrn IIT
SI NTH A NO ARCH 8TRRBT3
Mats Mon., Wed & Sat 8 IS Evgs , 8il5.
l.uut Week of "HOW DUY WE AUE"
or "Tho Worst Is Yet to Come'"
WALNUT MBt 'n,ur 2r i 7Bq
w" ' Evg.i'rtoir.o.
Mn&Mn.COOURN Prtsnl
ihcBetrSr'Olc
With CHAULKB DALTON as "OLD HILL"
NEXT WffEK-SKATS fiELMNQ NX)W
LLINO fiOW
retty qifjt,.
TfcNNY ANTE
A KucWIVItB MUslo aUd 1'
EMMETTJ. WELCH MINSTRELS
VJIriOT
wcTSSi
OUR POSITION
ABOUT PEOPLE
should have said, '""and the one who
wanted to lenvc asked politely, "Are
.vou uettlnB out here?" "No." replied
tlie, hefty one. t-c-ttlinc herself into a
more comfortable position, entirely fill
ing the smull crack that had becu left
between herself nnd the exit.
"Hut you're preventing any one from
Retting out," said the first speaker, and
the indignant waiting row back of liter
almost snorted in sympathy. "No one
can get out!"
With that she made a center ruf.h,
ns it were, nnd reached the other side
of the hefty one, and then the car step.
She wns followed by a trlumpliaut
crowd, but the hefty one could not let
it pass. "Any one as skinny ns you
nro hadn't ought to hnve no troublcM'U
sbe yelled. NANCll WVKHl'l.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The engagement of Miss Alice Gilpin
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Morton Gilpin, nnd Mr. Wil
liam Henry Lloyd, son of the Into Mr.
and Mrs. William Henry Lloyd, is an
nounced today. The wedding will take
place next month.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Groome, Jr.,
1018 Clinton street, are receiving cou
gratulutions ou the birth of a daughter.
Mrs, Groome before her murrlagc was
Miss Gladys D. Tcaguc, of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. William K. Goodman, 140 Hcth
lehem pikeChestnut Hill, has sent out
invitations for 11 dinner on Saturday,
April 10. The guests will be from the
debutante set. Mrs. Goodman will also
give a dinner of twelve covers in honor
of Colonel und Mrs. Wright on Thurs
day. Miss Kli.nbeth Noyes Boyd, daugh
ter of Mrs. George W. Hoyd. 12." South
Twenty-second street, whose mnrriagc
to Mr. Paul de Hoff need, of Wnshiug
ton, will take place April 10, and Miss
Jane Pnxson Price Mnule, daughter of
Mr. and Sirs. Charles Price Maule. 2217
Klttenhouse street, wliose engagement
lo Lieutenant George, Wilcox Mclver.
U. S. N., has been announced, will be
the guests of honor ut n card party
to be given bv Miss Lenorc A. McCall,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph 11.
McCall. at her home, 017 Sycamore
road, Merion, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Powell HvunN, of 'Knrollon,
Devon, nnd the Wellington, nud her
laughter, Miss Anitu Merchant Ev-nus,
whose engagement lo Mr. llcnr.v Allen
Adnms lias just been announced, will
return from vviiite Sulphur Spriugs,
where they huve been for bcvernl -weeks,
about April I.
Miss nobips's dancing class, which is
held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Chestnut Hill, under the patronage of
Mrs- Clarence Clurk Znntziugcr nnd
Mrs. SV'well, will hnve its closing fancy
dress party on Tuesday, April 0, and
not on Wednesday, March 24, as has
been previously stated.
Mrs. Frederick A. Packard, of Sun
set avenue, Chestnut Hill, left on Fri
day for New York, where she will re
main until Wednesday.
SKATING CARNIVAL
for the Recti St. Neighborhood House
ICE PALACE, 45th & Market
MONDAY, MAP.CH SJ, 8 P. M.
N-jilmnlol W. Nlles. Tennis and Fancy Skat-
Ins National Champion, vs. TUereia Wild, ot
u
loaton
Waltzlnc Competition open to All. Oym
ktuina, Oat anil obstacle races and hockey.
By the courtesy of Mr. Conway, ticket
will be sold at regular prices at S'i'J a. Broad
St. and at th Itlnk.
Iteserved Seats. 13. 2. SI.
-mj II And D14IA TUIIT atdp
DHlLAPt-Lr'HlA 1HLAIKC
1 Seventeenth and De Lancey Sts. J
IUINILjI-11 4
VICTOR HERBERTS
New Musical Play With Georgia O'Hamey
"OUI MADAME"
Mr. Herbert Will Conduct Tonight
MATINEE THUIISDAY. 11.80, 2.0U.
4
DANCING LESSONS
$5
A Teacher for Each Pupil
Individual
Instruction GK2l ,oJ.0ifiCch,''lSV'
Kxclu.he Method WViV !ocu.t !illi:
Mirrored Hludlo &
CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
TrocarJero KDMOND HAYES . Big Co.
1 rocaacro wHh Mu- 4 Jrus lloZQ
ACADEMY OC MUSIC MAR 77
HATl'IlDAY AI-T., AT2:30 " '
C-ONCEIIT OK MUSIC 1X)U VIOLIN
KREJSLER
TICKETS, $8 o 7r,. IlOX SEATS. $200,
On sale now at Hrppe's, 11 10 Chestnut.
Direction A V ELI.Ih Sleinwuy Piano.
Peoples
Keifs Ave. It Cumberland
THE MILLION
DOLLAR DOLLS
- frr T 8th ah-Nflae, MAT. TODAY.
if f K ft Wl&EATPI6
What Do You Know?
QUIZ
1. By bow many aoIcs was tho treaty
with reservations defeated In tho
Sfcnato for tho second tlmo?
2. What Is the differences between Iron
nnd steel?
3. What wns tho occupation of Presi
dent Kbcrt. of Germany, beforo ho
entered politics?
4. Which party was tho first to Indorao
woman suffrage In this country?
C When and In what battlo wns
Tccumsch, tho celebrated Indian
chlof, killed?
C. In what play of Shakespeare's docs
tho character of Dogberry appear?
7. Name a largo American river whtch
flows north.
8. The French had a system of tele
graphing In operntlon many years
beforo Morse Invented the electric
telegraph. What was this early
method of tho swift conveyance of
messages?
9. What Is an emir?
10. What nro oleaginous substances?
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
1. Silver is the best conductor of elec
tricity. 2. Herbert C. Uoovcr Is a graduato of
jyeianu Btnniord university.
3. Kdwln Booth, the celebrated actor,
wns a brother of J. Wilkes Booth,
who killed Abraham Lincoln.
4. The Missouri Compromise enacted
that Missouri bo admitted as a
Biave state, nut that in all tno terri
tory ceded by Franco to tho United
States, known us Louisiana, north
ot lntltuda 36.30, except Missouri,
slavery should bo forever pro
hibited. 0. The compromise -was enacted by
congress in Aiarcn, 18Z1.
C. Tho political term "a dark horse"
Is traceable back to the racetrack.
Tho raclmr term Is nnnllcnbUi tn il
horso of good pretensions, but of
wnicn nothing is positively Known
by tho genernl public. Its merits
are Kept dark from bettors and
iiooKma iters.
7. James IC Polk, who ran In 1844,
was tho first "dark horse" to be
elected President of tho United
States.
8. The republic of Panama declared ltd
Independence of Colombia In 1903.
9 Tho American possessions In tne
Samoan group of Pacific lalunds aro
eastern district of Tutulla with tho
iBlet of Aunuu, tho western district
of Tutulla und the district of
Manua, composed of Tuu and the
neighboring Islets.
10. Georges Carpcntier Is accredited
with a Ercatcr proportion of vic
tories thnn any other living
pugilist of tho first rank. Ho Is
said to have lost but six decisions
in Hoventy-fivo lights.
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
GARRICK Last 2 Weeks
Nights at 8:13. Matinees Wed. & Sat.
The Gorgeous Fun Feast!.
Premiere Musical Attraction I
"era
raa
W7Ff71y
1 ( st FoiTn
mBomWrmsw)
A JOYOUS, JAZZY. MUSIC REVUE with 11
"Wynn-lng" Chorus of Youthful Feminine
IvOvellnesH
POOK AND SONGS 11Y kit. WYNN
FORREST Last 2 Weeks
Nights at 8:15, Matinees Wed. & Sat.
The SENSATIONAL
MUSICAL
COMEDY
LISTEN
LESTER
WITH
ADA MAE
WEEKS
and the Cast with
it Thousand laughs.
Dances and Pen
pery Lines.
BROAD LAST6EVGS.
MATINEES WED. AND SAT. "-in
EUUENH O'NEILL'S Play of the Sta
"C H R I S"
With EMMETT CORRIOAN
LYNN FONTANNE und ARTHUR ASHLEY
NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY
BY POPULAR DEMAND
Special Return Engagement of
' , ROBERT B. MANTELL
EITH'S
I Blossom Seeley & Co.
GEORGrKffiY'lcTo;
1 1
,
,.n..:rrh Plalterlnr Word"
K Krai AN AlHOtyAR
A MCE lUMItiO!
J
tu Love Shoj." J.cfl5wlS
wS2r
HrN7
J.
Tr
Jfw
Market St. ab. 10th. 11 A. U. to 11 !
4 APRIL FOLLY"
. . . siturlng Pretty
MARION DAVIES
Added "Jiaaa IN BOCtDTV
Adapted From aeowe McMhnua' Cartoon
"Bringing Up Father"
With funny JOHNNY HAY
Stanley Orchestra; Kenovvned Organ BoloUti
P A L A C F
ir. 1' .r JH" MAllKBT STREET 1
10 A. M., 12, 2, a 145, 6;4B. 7 140, 0.30 P. M
ELSIE FERGUSON "
In "1I1B HOUSn INOnPliR"
ARCADIA
CHtSSTNUT I1DIXJW 10T1I 1
iu a, i ix, s, ai4B, Dl4t5? 7:45, 0130 1. M.
Mary Miles Minter
IN PICTUniZKD VERSION OP
"Judy of Rogues' Harbor"
ur oracm Mir.nER wiriTn
ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST OK TUB
' 'EDGAR" SERIES, by qfoth Tarklngton
V I,C T OR I A
Mafket Strctl Above Ninth -
0 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
WILLIAM FOX Presents
Should a Husband Forgive?
Catt Includes MIRIAM COOPER
CAPITOI
V 724 MARKET STREET 1-1
10A. M.. 12, 2, 0:45, r,:4B. 7:45, 0:30 P, M.
MADGE KENNEDY "DLOsN: .
ANuI.I
DCrCMT MAhK P ST. Del 17TH
rJVjEilN 1 "A ALLISON In
" " "- ' "THE WALK OKI'S"
11 A, M. to 11 P M
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
EDDIE HUME & CO.
Joale Flynn's "FASHION MINSTRELS"
BROADWAY V1 Snyder Ave
DOREE'S OPERA REVIEW
MacLcan nnd May In "Mary's Ankle"
CROSS' KEYS "- 8orw. ooih
JAMES B. CARSON '&' CO.
WALT0NR00F
A HALF SQUARE FROit KVRRYWIMRB
Toll Your Friends tn Meet You There
Excellent Dnnro Munlo nt 0 P. M.
Nightly nt 0:30 and 11:10 P. M.
REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
LOtmAINU HIIEIIWOOD STAHL Baby
Houbrotlo from Lew Fields' "IiOnely Ilomeo."
TKMPLETON, TAMOIIA, cind LINN Sing
er and Dancer.
nosn ITTtKINOFF & HalleU Unique Terp
slchorean Treats. .
PHYLLIS & DAQSLVn, OAKLAND Fancy
Dancing and HlnBlnc.
WlUTKSlDi: & MUUDOCII DOYS Uccen
trio Novolty Dancers.
IIULAINB LYNN Hinging Comedienne.-
An Evening of Sopg w
Latest Ballads and Jazz Melodized
by Singers Da Luxe.
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES
Direction LUC & J. J. SHUBUIIT
Chestnut St. ?,! Tonight at
HOUSE
EKSSi 50c to $2 "i $1
MAT
N1QI1T3 '
Sat.
WED.
CEASON'H MUSICAL SUCCESS
Sensational comedy
r
with
HERBERT C0RTHELL
AND 100 GIHLY-OinL ENSEMBLE
A Joyous treat, tuneful, mirthful, Jnufui
and beautiful
SHUBERT
POP. MAT
WEDNESDW
"00(1 SEATS M
WILD-FIIIU PAGE OF TIIE HEAHO.N
Mim t
4 viniiAi
66 -? rjous
OF
Ol 1 LAUUHTKII
GAY MUSICAL
SHOW -
CHORUS IS A WONDER
ADELPHI NM "ufThun. & Sat.
"An orgy of fun-maklne that has seldom
been witnessed on uny stage." Record.
ALL-STAR CAST
HAZEL
DAWN.
WALTER
JONES.
JOHN
ARTHUR,
ENID
MARKEY.
DUDLEY
HAWLEY
and
"The greatest
lection of Farceura
that has ever been
tssembled .' 'Press.
LYRIC
Evgs. 8:20. Mats.
Wed. & Sat.. 2 :'-'
POP. MAT. WED. th $1
"MR. HODGE Hfl-fe.'-P.v
AT HIS BEST"
1 f " -.?.' :.;..
I'HILA. lllX'ORli
WILLIAM
HODGE
IN HIS OREATEST PVT(V,Jr."
"THE GUEST OF HONOR
tfgf LAST TIME APRIL 10
ACADEMY Seats Heppe'H, 1110 Cheitn
Philadelphia Orchestra
LEOPOLD bTOKOWSKI, Conductor
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. 20, ut 3 W'
SATURDAY EVENING. MAR 27, J "
Soloist: EMMA ROBERTS, Contra 'o
.....n..n.n. nu.rinra "Pnrloian
lll.iviliuvr.ri wto..-.-. --"... .
QLUCK Aria. "Che fara senuc, Luruite
from -orteo.-' , .. .,.
MOZART Symphony in (' '.".i
TOUR SONGS WITH ORCHESTRA (BACH
MANINOFF. 8ACHNOVSKI, AWM"
IHM8KKoSSaoW-''X Orand. P.V
ituaao -
.ATAIinMConCertdeLUXC
Li AlliLUlN NiKhtly 7 to Closing
CONSTELLATION OF SOLOISTS
MISS CHARLOTTE WOODRUFF
Operutlo Soprano Coloratura
MISS LILLIAN KIBKSMITH
Vaudeville's Pre-eminent Flutlit
AND OTHERS
2 ORCHESTRAS, $$?
II Barbiere Di Sivigha
Mmes. Ilarrlentos. Herat. MM '',
Walnut Ah. 8th. Mat. Tjdyt
Casi
HO AMERICA"
ORPHEUM JE, ??
; j'-n;"'' '.
SW
- 1 l nfo n
w$m
II I iv Vo)
mm
ftlffltThun.
T,
,(.
-,yK. ( i .