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EVENING ''iPliBLlCf LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920
fc'vL'j;
COAL PROFITEERING
MRGEDMt
North Phila. Business Mon Ask
pnlmor and McClain to
Investigate
RIDICULOUS,
SAY DEALERS
1 rhsrcn "'flt "ome coal (,cu,ers ""!
XcrlM nnd planning quietly to Bend
pr fit.C. , o they will l.e several
i.. mi now r ""-j
d In advance of the prcAent rates
Xn the fall demand come vcro made
L the North Philadelphia UusIuchh
jien'8 Association last iilRht.
Otters have heen sent to Attorney
ficuoral Palmer, at Washington, nnd
v nk 11. McClain. head of the fair
"ico commission In tl.N -lty. asking
.almmllatelnvwtlBatlon.
(Ienlcrs. "'
iiresldent of the association,
I sssisiBtsiw if
a assW ' w r 1
m V- n'l
BBBBBV ? -?. SJffffffffJBJJ SK
CONFERENCE SEEKS
RELIEF IN HOUSING
"Coal
!lr
policy
XcVforrwUhont-nd.
, Since that they are Slipping the price
"p; 'So coal for anybody except our
.tiula'r customers,' one coal concern In
Iff city Is quoted as saying, no further
5ot Wns advanced for refuel to
tke orders.
l'ear Advance to $t(l
"One of our members went to a ileal-
to buy a ton of chwtmit coal, 'lhe
,,ir? for thla Hlxe right along has been
Si9 2"i ner ton. Yet when ho nt to
SrcWt he was charged $i:i.OO. This
irCMbcrcn awured by several men
Interested In tho coal business that it is
he purpose of dealers to advance coul of
Uiriieto?10 a ton by falL
"The Mfi s t,mt iJr'y,nfi low Vow
d refusing to taltc orders the ilea crs
an meet protests about the high prices
the fall by saying that the prices were
advanced in the spring. Usually at this
time of the year there Is a drop In the
'"K''Lj-l, President of the
Philadelphia Coal Exchange, admlta
tha the prices will in all probability ml
tance a dollar or two withlu u short
time. . . . , ...
Tlie Loai .'if" s ivci.i
Ledger l'hoto Bervlec
JIKS. KLI k. pition
C'liiiiriimn of (he general coinmltice
(Iml Is arranging for (lie East In
Thi Pageanl soon to bo given by
tho I'cnnsylvaiilii Museum nnd
School of Industrial Art
Builders, Renters and City Offi
cials Meet in Tustin's Office
to Effect Solution
IHLDER TELLS HIS PLANS
PLAN DRIVE FOR $300,000
To Discuss Campaign for Chestnut
Hill HosDltal Fund
PhiiiM for n campaign to raise n fund i bankers, trust companies, the
of S300.000 for permanent improve-1 ""' .J,1,'!' ""'"'"V,! ,
Hospital
'flic idea of big housing companies
which 'would build small homes for mod
crate profits will he urced this aftcr-
i.oon at a housing conference in City
Hall,
The conference linn been called by
Director Tustln, of the Public Welfare
Deportment, who will preside. The ob
ject is to find remidtcs for the city's
hotiHlng stringency. lluilders nnd
bankers, real estate men, union repre
sentatives nnd welfare workers will at-
Mend.
The idea of housing companies to he
financed by bauks, trust companies or
wealthy men will be stressed b.V John
llildcr, of the Philadelphia Housing As
sociation. "Philadelphia must have more houses,
nnd to get them nil elements involved
must pull together." Mr.. Ihlder said
today. "If any person holds back he'll
block evcrj tiling, nnd on him would rest
tho responsibility of serious trouble that
might develop next w Inter.
Housing Companies a Solution
"Housing companies offer a solution,
1 lll'llcw. mill to brlnir this nlnn In niitm
there must be complete nu'ord among
workers
PLAN OPERA HERE
to
of
Metropolitan Company Expects
Play Philadelphia In 1921
I M ward Zelcler. renrcscntative
fliullo Oattl-t'azaaza, general manager
of the Mctronolltan Oncra Co. of New
York, declared last night that tho New
York company would give n sensou of
onern In Philadelphia next sear "if con
ditions arc at all possible."
Mr. Xelgler said the snlo of the opera
house hero will occur early cuoukIi to
allow arrangements necessary for the
promised season of sixteen performances
in 11)20.21.
"This is purely a local affair," he
said of the sole, ''and does not luvohc
the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New
York in any way. The best relations
exist between the two compniiies. We
arc prepared to give sixteen perform
ances of grand opera in Philadelphia
next season."
BOOM MRS. RINEHART
WASH-BASIN ISSUE
SNORTS MR
WIN
incuts far the Chestnut Hill
will be discussed at n mass meeting to
be held in Consolation Hall, 1". Knst
Chestnut nvenue, this eenlng. The
meeting will bo addressed by Mayor
Moore, whose two daughters nru grad
uate nurses of the hospital. 1-. T.
Stotcsbury will be the chairman of the
meeting.
( AVitli the funds obtained in the drive
it is proposed to erect n new wing,
which will furnish accommodations for
sixty ndditiotml patients. The commit
tee on enlargement is headed by .lay
Cooke, and includes Knhert (llendin
nlng. Dr. John V. McCloskey, K. N.
Heutjou, Jr., Thomas S. (lutes, Charles
Henry, Joseph A. Hniuiey. Jr., and the
lte. J. II. Orlffln.
Tho women's committee is composed
of the following: Mrs. John Ucury,
nut
charges that the dealers nie j chairman ; Mrs. Ciurencu ('. Zantzlnger.
profiteering are ridiculous
an.... clinnlil liivpstlcnlc
lilt pmit. - --" . -.
nnrthlnir. We have not nilvaucen
Novelist Proposed for Delegate to
Republican National Convention
Holrvjesburg's "Country Gentle
man" Makes Light cf Attack
on Voting Residence
SASSY REPLY TO McLEAN
Senator Martin today defended his
light to vote fiom the Nineteenth ward,
even though he lifes ns a ' country gen
tleman" at Holmesburg.
Mnrtln'iT'rcshlcncc in the ward was
disputed last night by John It. Moenn,
Jr., administration candidate for the
state Senate from tho Fifth district to
I'll ill
K rillI LH
IMiyAi IB
B2i mHL IHF IS
Pittsburgh, April 7. Petitions for bucceeil tlie rs'lnctecntli wnr.l leader,
the nomination of Mrs. Mary Hobcrts "McLean's wash-basin lsuc is not
ninehart. the novelist, whose home i ilaugoroas at nil," Martin asserted,
in Scwlcklcy, n suburb, as a candidate ,..,. ,., f . t
for dclegnte-nt-largc to the Itepnbll-1 e ' not going to get any votes on
can national convention in Chicago nicthat or any other issue,
being circulated hero. i "I have voted thirty-four enis in
Mrs. Kind"" is Pjojmbjy the only , ,Hio d from t h
woman in the field for election. Lucre
Is nothing in the stututes to prevent lift -four" jears I have voted n the
her being elected to tho place. Mrs. ward and have necr voted elsewhere.
Illnchart ban always trfken an active in-.T1i(( isHc wnH ruH0lI 0I1CP bcfore whcn
terest in national affairs, nnd it is be- ('iiulon nogerH "Woodruff was a member
llcvcd would have little trouble. wln-of l)ic bonr(i o rCKUtrnrion commis
nlng in this section of the "tute. sioners. Mr. Woodruff decided I had a
Mrs. Uluchurt's husband, -Dr. Stan- r, llt to vot( from tlmt i10UHPi
ley M. ninehart, was formerly a tuber- , l ()W , 10URC ,. nll thp fllrni.
culosls expert for tlie suue. nim "'- tiirc in it. I have n room there. I
ing the war hci-vod both hi tills country
mid overseas it the army medical corps.
100 PASTORS DINE
Y.
the price of coal anywhere near as much
as they have advanced the prices of most
of their commodities.
"The retail dealers never made much
profit on coal until the fuel administra
tion came nlong nnd fixed the gioss
margin of profit ns fair at $W2 Per
ton. We have mado no more than that
Inoc and in mnny cases less. Our only
adiawcs lioe been to meet the advances
of the operators.
"Sow when coal is scarce, dealers are
forced to buy wherever they cuu, hence
the fluctuation in prices.
"We have been limiting tho sale of
coal to our old customers, simply be
ue our supply Is restricted to begin
with and because we do not know until
after the miners' present demands nrc
adjusted just how much coul is going
to cost us. So. for that reyson we nre I
tcrtnini) not going to uiko orurrs wnicn
up may have to deliver at n loss."
f The North Philadelphia lluslnehs
Jlon's Association hns filed u cowir
plaint with the Public Service Com
mission against the proposed increase
k rates of tlie Hell Telephone Co.
The association passed a resolution
akhig that a cross-town trolley, line be
constructed to tun from Adams street,
Fraukford, to Wajne Junction over the
Northenst houlenrd nnd by way of
Courtland and Wingohocking streets. A
nimilnr resolution was recently adopted
hr the North Philadelphia Ileal IMatc
Board.
Mrs. It. II. Unyuid Howie. Mts. Ii. j
Franklin Popper, Mrs. Walter Itoss,
Mrs. William K. (loodmnn, Jr., Miss
Helen Trotter, Mrs. IMgur L. Shep
pard. Mrs. Hied A. Morgan, Mrs. 1M
waid W. Chirk, lid, Mrs. Samuel Not
ris. Mrs. William W. Ilariwr. Mrs.
John S. Jenks, Jr.. Mr. Henry N.
Paul and Mis. Kvun Itnndolph, Jr.
William It. Tucker, mwiptnrv f tl,,.
Hoard of Tiode. will attend tiie con
ference in behalf of that body. Tlie
Chamber of Commerce will be repte
fccnted also.
Daniel McICcnnn, Walter llrown,
Wlllinm J. Haggcrt and George It.
Stewart will represent the Council of
Associated Building Trades. Drncst D.
Ilanncfeld, sccrctury of the ouauua
tion, said that the representatives would
he guided largely in their suggestions by
plniiK of other delegate.
"They have a well-defined plan." he
said, "but it would not bofair to di
vulge it before the meeting. Thc will
listen to the others first.
"I may say, however, that the pies
cut situation is due Inrgely to lack of
labor and lack of materials. If the con
ference is able to overcome these han
dicaps, much will have been nccom
pushed."
Hall lo Represent Association
Will!.. i it ctr.il .,!.:..,.,.,.. r .i.
.ii. .tin ... i. tin, ,-iiuii mull ,l lilu . 11.
housing committee of th Philadelphia st,r?, "J
, -iiu. a.-.t.b J.vlllll, ..III ILIIIV-IVIH IIII1L I . , .
!.. in.. .1... ..in ' . . . streets.
i u ucmiiiiii, inn liuiii win inn oe mane ; rni. -,,,, :a ....t b,w.-n .,.1 tl.-
! .. l.ii.. ..ii fi... ...!...i.. 11....1..1 n time. Tlie cause is not known and tlie
I K VT, " ' n.Vr,i..iM" " . V: damage has not as yet been estimated.
Ministers Guests at $1,000,000
W. C. A. Fund Dinner
One hundred ministers of this city were ,
the guests for Iunahcon at the ltitz
Carlton Hotel today of the campaign
committee for the $1,000,000 expansion!
fund of the Young Women's. Christian
Association. " I
Speakers were Miss Harriet Taylor, ,
who was in charge of war work hi I
France of the Y. W. C. A., nnd the
Tt... I.-.I.. .. .l U Vl...l.. nf 1.n T?llufl
1WV. I-.UWMMI ,3. .IlilUV. Ul lilt -.
Methodist I.piscopnl Chutch of Oer
mnntowii. Tlie niinlstets represented
all denominations, as the association
Is attempting to secure the co-operution
of all Philadelphia churches In its drive.
sleen and cat there when T feel like it
nnd I sleep nnd eat in the country when
I feel like it. I nm hi the ward more
tlinn McLean is day nnd night."'
McLean's speech, mndc nt a meeting
o the Republican Alliance workers of
the Nineteenth ward, at Howard and
Iliinh Terminal Co., 41nt HI . N Y.
tl'ni. lliaainionl ItelmU rf VorVett,
.Ijtoc. IrcillcclJ.
"Turner for Concrete"
Placing the contract
for your building in safe
hands is another way of
saying "Turner for Con
crete." We have built 22 times
for this client.
TURNER
Construction. Co
ITlr! Nunanni Street
Diamond Streets, was tlie "zero hour"
for the beginning of the clly-wldo ad
ministration tight against the Vnres for
control of the Philadelphia delegation
to the state Legislature.
Another feature of the opening of the
fight wns tlie denunciation of the Vnres
liy Joseph Fay. former assistant direc
tor under the Smith administration and
foimer Vare leader of the Thirty -second
ward.
Vnre lenders of the Fifth Congression
al district will meet to caucus on a
choice for congressman to suicecd Con
gressman Peter E. Costcilo. One report
hns it that tlie Mire men will indorse
Alfred M. Wnldron for tlie nomination.
yjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiHiiuniiimimiiig
ajiiiiiiiiirs
itv
il rlr W
I M
I x i , ft
51111111.111 I, ;
Qi
Boxcar Office Burned
A boxenr. used as nu oflice
by
tlie
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was de
file last night about U:;tO
Thirty-seventli and Morris
No one was in the car nt the
SAN DIEGO GREETS WALES
British Prince Pays Second Visit to
United States
San Diego. Calif., April 7. (By A.
P.) San Diego was all smiles and In
gnin nttlie today to greet the Prince of
Wales when he paid his second visit to
the I'nited Stutcs, u brief stop en loutc
to the Far Fast on the Ilritlbh buttle
cruiser Itcnown.
The prince arrived off Point Loina this
morning and there the cruiser Itcnown,
which is carrying him to the Antipodes,
lay to and awiiited events planned here
for today and tomorrow.
A citizens' committee in launches
sailed out to the entrants, to Sun Diego
bay to cheer anil greet the prince before
he wos received officially, by (jnwiiior
W. U. Stephens and a Stale Depuit
munt lepresentiitive
"TIGER" HAS BRONCHITIS
of the Operative Bnildeis' Assn.
elation, said tlie plan of that organiza
tion nl'o would be kept a seoiet until
bro.iclied at tlie gntheiing by (Jeorgc II.
Detweiler, the representative. l
Tlie Octavla Hill Association will he
represented by a member of the bomd
of dliectors. i
Financial institutions lepresented
may put forwaid a plau of financing I
homes.
Other organizations to be lepresented I
include :
Mnster Bulldeis' AsMitiutiou; Build
ing Owners and Managers' Association, I
Contractors Association, Muster
Plumbers' Association, National Fed
eration of Construction Industries,
Bricklnyers, Masons; and Plasterers'
Villous. District Council of Carpenters.
hPhlludclphia vbrauch American Institute
of Architects, Board of Cltj Trusts,
I.und Title Hud Tiust Co., Ileal ICat.itc
Title and Trust Co.. Commonwealth
Title nnd Trust Co.. Tenants' Piotec
tivo Association and Miiuufucturcih'
Club.
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
&lflJ
.rdiih.
mJUU v J3I
ONLY STOKH
11th and Chestnut
I
M
En-
Deaths of a Day
Edward J. Durban
Edward J, Durban, senior member
of tlm firm of Durban & Co., insur
nce brokers, .1.10 Walnut street, died
' night. He wus president of thu
Pari Schlatter Dye Works, director of
the H. K. Mulford Co., and the Fire
Insurance Patrol, a member of tlie
Union League, tho Philadelphia Coun
try Club. Hamilton Whist Club ami the
Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Mr. Dur
ban resided in the Bartram.
Mr. Durban was born in Philadelphia
lebruary H, 1840. He served in a
Pennsylvania volunteer regiment during
the Civil War nnd was graduated from
Franklin nml Marshall College, Clnss of
w, nuer wnicn lie entered tlie insur
ance business. Funeral services will be
conducted at the home of his son, Ed
ward M. Durbnn, Cyuwyd, at 2 p. in.,
"Way. Besides his son he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. E. Ward Sh'arwood,
"Kiel Apartments, Overbrook.
Rev. Dr. David R. Workman
Lancaster, April 7. The Itcv. Dr.
ijavld It. Workman, sixty-nine years
Id. of Paradise, died yesterday. He
wj Kraduntcd from Princeton Theolog
ca Seminary in 1878 nnd had Presby
'erian charges at New London, Pa. j
.anesviiio, O., ami Paradise. From
Jow to 18S0 lie was one of tho faculty
the nncsville Ladies' Seminary.
Olahop Joseph 8. Key
.A""". Tx.. April 7. Bishop Jo-iTr,?-
Kc'' al the Methodist Fplsco
F. j hu,rrh' (ltci1 nt IlIs hom hero yes
rday. Ile ns born July 18, 1820 j was
ordained n minister in 18-18. and haif
P R bishop since 1880. He came to
r iu 1880.
Clemenceau, Now in Egypt,
feebled by Illness
Cairo. April 7. (Bj A. P.) (ieotges
Clemcnteau. former French premier,
since his return here from Luxor, hns
been suffering" ftom bronchitis, but is
now somewhat better. Tlie aged states
man went out for the first time since ills
illness on Tuesday. He is slill very
feeble and bis bieatlilng uui.es some
anxiety.
M. Clemcuceuii is scveuty-uiiio years
old.
Real Estate and
Building Exposition
I'iist Regiment Armory
Op,n 1 to 11 1. M.
ntKB DRAWINO TONIGHT
New Premier Vacuum Sweeper
ovl. lntereitlne ana attractive Ubor-vlng-
device.
Admission Free '
-
Thercs
something
about thin
you'll lflcc
Killed by Live Wire
Willie working on top of n Iimouio
tivp iu the Mursla freiglit yaul, Twenty-first
street and Lehigh avenue, last
night, a brnkcinan brushed iiguinst a live
wire nnd was electrocuted. He was A.
M. Gravitl, of Caindeu. A pliysiciiui
from the Samaritan Hospital pio
nounced the man dead.
F ADVERTISING had
no other mission than
just to "sell goods"
these "oversold" days should
record a decrease in adver
tising on the contrary, ad
vertising is increasing.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sale Promotion
400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia
jPZ
Val
ue
It is true the price of
Renl EtUto has gone upi
but it hat not advanced
in proportion to other
necca.itie.. Tho "Real
EttB Dollar" buys
more today than tlio
ilollnr you mrn!
on
t i i -..
looti, ciolliei, or amuie
menta. Buy nowl
MEARS &' DROWN
Real Eatnte ,
V.'l9Tt1 YJV'tf T
itL. W '-
CHERI
Popular Pricesor Particular People
n
In the Spring, one's
hungered fancy
lightly turns to
thought of Chri.
The day-of-the-week
matters not, for at least one
Cheri is open all-seven and
providing Special Platters
at Special Prices on
Sundays.
For Buiinen Men and
Women
CHERI
Palace Theatre
1214 Market
Self Service Prices to Suit
Oally Lunch, Dinner A. Supper
(Not Open Sunclayt)
CHERI
. 124 South 13th j
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner j
(Not Open Sundays) I
CHMl- !
132 South 15th
Breakfast. Lunch &. Dinner
(Not Open Sundays)
CHtiRl-
' 1604 Chestnut"
v Dally Lunoh, Dinner . 8uppr
MHWHT" 1.TIU" - - " ".!
. i ii mth i , ' ' '. '
-r rr
IIJ MANY men are mis- wj
-- informed ns to what w
Uu r o a 1 1 y constitutes CJ)
m "siyc" m
I
yAi Rendu-tO'Wear Suits of fl
?AK
Rendy-to-Weai- Suits of
Scaaonablo Weights and
Fabrics, $45.00 to $100.00
Top Coats, $35.00
$80.00
diatom Tailored Suits,
$75.00 to $180.00
The idea us exploited
iu m n ch i n e-mnde
clothes, is that style
is expressed by a hard,
uncompromising im
mobility of outline in
which there is more
buckram than beauty.
Tho stylo of Jacob
Read's Sons clothing is
essentially different.
In tho first place it is
designed by artists,
not by nrtisans.
(a (j In the second place it
is largely tailored by
hand, not coerced by
muchinery.
J Heed's clothes hang
easy, look easy, feel
easy and without ease
you cannot have style.
JACOB MEEDS SONS
K-24-M26 OicdnnlStect
BS
Wedding Gifts
' Knives - Forks - Spoons
d Serving Pieces
Single PSecea and Sirge Dozens
encased in diesis of mahogany
j'n combinations of five anaonehaJP
dozens, to Jarge chesta containing
tweniy-tsvc dozenstxiih their full
complement of serving jjicccs.
Under the Shadow of
"N. B. T. "
rl 'here's no shadow over it, that's a
certainty ! Wherever you find that
label you arc in the presence of
quality. Other labels may sometimes
compromise with inferior merchan
dise, but not "N. B. T." Not in a
hundred years ! It's a label that stands
for it squarely and stands for it al
ways. It may be a little extreme
sometimes in accommodating the
style demands for the young, but on
the score of quality, in all its myriad
manifestations in the woolens, in
theAvorkmanship, in the finish, and
in the everlasting dependability Of
its values the N. B. T." label is as
rigid and unbending as aoi old-fashioned
New England conscience!
Spring Suits and Overcoats
$35 to $8o
PERRY 8C CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
im i
illlllllllUM
iUIIIIIIIIlK
SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiifS
11.
V"
The shortcomings
of shorthand
You want to dictate when
you want to at 7.51 A. M. or
9.56 P. M. You dictate to The
Ediphone any time, day or
flight or holidays it has no
office hours.
- -Tlprinnl Spruce 295fcr"
, Fur Storage and Remodeling at Reasonable Rates
LUIGI RIENZI
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
1 714 Walnut Street
Women's Suits
TRICOTINE P O I R E T
TWILL, SUPERBLY HAND
TAILORED; MANY BRAID
TRIMMED OR EMBROID
ERED. 59.50, 87.50 to 225.00
Special
GENUINE
ENGLISH
TWEED
59.75
Coats Capes
DUVETYNE BOLIVIA
MARVELLO TRICO, EX
CEPTIONALLY ATTRAC
TIVE MODELS, MODER
ATELY PRICED.
65.00, 99.50 to 175.00
DUVETYNE
Special cape
' 125.00
DRESSES
NEW MODELS OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY
INCLUDING THE MAN-TAILORED STREET FROCK, BRAIDED
OR EMBROIDERED A VARIETY OF TAFFETA SATIN
GEORGETTE FOR AFrERNOON AND SHOWERS OF LACE
OVER SATIN OR TAFFETA FOR DINNER AND .EVENING.
PRICED FROM 42.50 TO 225.00
SKIRTS WAISTS FURS
YOU XRVER PAY .MORE AT RIENZI'S- -
c'
m
t
The easiest way to dictate a letter
ediphone
Telephone The Ediphone Spruce 6303
Guaranteed
Jointly
vy
George M. Austin
1627 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
ftcmo 0L cdtoon.&tc.
Jvi
,5.;
,'Ai
J v , . I .
r?
V
I
I
V
J
riiiuiinimiuuiuitumiuutMUMiiiiutuuiinihHutiiiiiiiirTTrTTg ,;
Healthful .surroundings and healthful foodl.. ;
healthy children. Pure, rich, good-tasting, ow j
milk, such as Abbotts "A" Milk. nouriohelR ' , '
builds up little bodies into sturdy, manhoolt
z womanhood. Iw', ,f z
1 Phone Ue to Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow Baring s. I , a
- I ABBU 11 b ALDERNEY i ,?i
I ! DAIRIES. INC. - 1
I 31st and Chestnut Both 'Phones 3fevg2 fM,
I Branches--Atlantic City lESlPQnA '1 i '' '
I" Ocean City, Wildwood flnolfi I 'r
nave xov. irrea aoooiu ice ureaml xammumi. m , ,
, I- iiii,iiiiir,i,iiMMulM,- i HLHBiS '
$UJkA
.. f,y L-. V'-l ,' ' V'' i r
i,j,2',-. IS-')'' ..I'll. .jjiLL-. . 'vjwUta.i
WP"1W1
p'- "M