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EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGEITO
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-
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ninslJubUcHe&scr
iTr.lF
UBLIC LEDOEU COMPANY
THUS It. K. CURTIS. PawurmNT
rW,H. Ludington.. Vies President!
iC, Martin, flieretary ami Treasurer!
0 S. Collin. Jehu U. NVIIIIsins. John J.
B, Directors.
rniToiirAt. board:
OrnOiLlt. K. Cuatts, Chairman
ID E. BMII.BT
Editor
MAHTI.N .General Business Mfcr,
rwbhd dally nt Poslio Ltixjan Building.
1 Independence Hquare, i'niiaacipnm
AT&."iTto Cur FrM!nlow Building
W ToK 800 Metropolitan Tower
BrtioiT toi Koni nutiding
RT.-Looti,.,. . . .1008 Fullerton Building
CRifcjao .. . . . 1302 Tribune Building
f NliWS BUREAUS:
WAiniwtTO Bcnuti,
N. K. ''or Pennsylvania, Ave. and 14th Bt.
Nrit Toiik lioniut- .The fliii Building
f SI IISl ttll'TlOV RATES
Tt Etenivi r'ntir Lrnoin In eened in
'iliforlbr '! Philadelphia on'1 surrounding
wek, i
JBV m
n Jhi
lts
eM pi
we-V, nble t.. the inrfler . . . ..
hi Unllod SIMM. Canada, or t'nW
i ro,"1n POlRr J.re. in "'"
i tr mnnth sit (10) uoiiara nr ji.
M a a.K I. , a (.a BinnnA
To all foreign countries ono (H dollar
n(otio SubcHhrp wlahlrut ndflreM
r.htiaed mutt k1v o'd aa well aa new ad
ilreM, lir.L, 300 TPAI.MT KEYSTONE. M1N MOO
CT'AdrfrMs oil rommiinlcntloin to ni'enlno
'NM'r Ledger, Independence Sijtiorc,
rMt'iMlftfa
Jfember of the Associated Press
-T; ASSOCIATED PHESS is
fTcluiivclu entitled to 'Vc ic or
republication of all neic Jipafcfte
treiiied to it or not othertcie credited
in this paper, and also the local neics
published therein.
tAU rlghti of republication of special
'di$patche herein are aln reserved.
Philadelphia. Thnr.d. April 29. 1:0
A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA
'Thlna-n on whlrb tlir people evpeet
tf) new nrlmlnlttrutlon to concen
tr it attention:
3 Delotnare rivsr brtdg.
Ai irytock mg enough to accomtito.
iat tU largtft shiv.
OtjVtlooment of the rapid trarail sjj.
'fwtt
X, oofVnflo' hall.
An Aj-tilufvum.
A oiwaM't ;or rnc rrte uorary.
Ma
lamtmtnt of the water S'jnnlt.
Iotf to (iceommodnfe the popula
tion.
LIFE IN HOC ISLAND STILL
WHATEVER the eventual fate of
Hog Island dullness nt the mam
moth yard is unlikely to set in for n
considerable period The amended ship
ping program is jet uncompleted nnd n
nriV pace of lHiinchings is maintained.
Furthermore, the Semite hns just acted
favorably on n nnvnl program calling for
$11J000,000 additional work in the
plant.
Sbe propoi-ed contracts nre for the
truction of seven H-type aviation
and; destroyer tenders, the preliminary
construction of' which Is to he under
taken at Hog Island. League Ui.tnd
is fo put the nnisbing touches on the
hulls.
' There is still time for a disposal of
Hog Island that will be commensurate
with its possibilities end with those nf
the) great metropolitan area which it
ought to serve
TrJE PASTORIUS MONUMENT
WORD tht the carvings which will
complete the Pnstnritis ironumeut
In Vernon Park (iermnntowii. nre al
most finished revive a vxe subject
on which definite notion will noon have
lia rnbnn T'tinnnet'innKK' tint ilritn
i joiprc
VIU VU ItlUUli- s- IIU'.UVMiiui ills "ii t '
originally lived tot tie unveiling Mnj.
.nw ... l l . . ..111
JUli wns lii-nmPd. ji was. rcciinco
thn the German-American Alliance
originated the idea of a memorial to the
founder of Germantown. nnd it wns
emphasized thai the chief synihnlicdl
figure represented Germanin. Later
advices exonerateil this much discusei
female with the ascription "Civiliza
tion;." If is just ns well tn he temperate on
thrf theme todoj I'astonus was n
flnst-rate chap and he besau n good job
whn he stnrted((.eriniintowii.
Inscriptioni-. nfter nil. count for n
good deal in works of art. Murk Twain
insisted that the painting, ".fiickon's
Last Interview With I.ee." m'ght just
an convincingly ave been Inbeled
"Jackson Apologizing for u IIeni De
feati" ' .rnekson Reporting u Great Vic
torj" nr ' .facksiin AsKmg I.ee fur n
Mafch "
AVe arc rcn.sunnblv content with the
Washington memorial m Pnirmount
Park, even though we mav he nware
that it is merelj rtn elaborate tientnicnt
of a statue of Prederick theGrent. C.ip
tions are potent mnllifiern.
rjuly devii-d the ought in he eqiml
to tnklng the offense out of n monument
signalizing the otim nf one of our
loveliest Mihurh
1
COMING HOME
THE hodio of n,r,:! soldiers who died
abroad arrived in New York venter
tiny, Thev are the first of the tens of
thousand that are to he brought back
home for t.ieir fiiiHl rest Knel. will be
escorted to its destination In 11 uni
formed guar.' of honor.
Tfcir is th. leat thHt the nntlon ftiti
do for t''e ii.en who gnie then liv.s iu
its service It will make the herenve
ment of tiic wife nr mother seem les
ncute when he stands beside the grin,.
and look upon .he iiuiforincd men who
have biougui buck tn her in a halo of
Klon I In- mini who left hei alive and
well.
CITY OFFICES ON A PIER
THE rebuilding of the Chestnut street
pier in sin Ii u wax as to provide for
offices of the Depni tmetit of Wharves.
Docks and Kernes, us well as for the
enlargement of the rei reation spin e,
should lOUimend llef to Council
Major Mooie in i omiiutteil to the
J)1n lu the Interests of rconouij The
city is paying S10.000 a year le'niul for
tho aceoinmodntlon of the department's
offices The proposed changes will cost
nbout 5130.000 The interest 1 barges
'nt R per cent would amount tn onlv
S'1800. leaving a 1 onsulenible sum for
heating and liinitoi service liefni,. ihe
lUnOUnt spent for 1 cut is reached
OSCAR'S FIRE LACKING
HE mystery iu which the sale of the
Metropolitan Opera House was in
VoWed wus shoit-Hied, for Frrd J.
Kixon-N'lrdlingrr is now aniiounced as
the purchnser His affiliation with the
ntrleal and moving-picture lutercsts
Bfetns to insure the maintenance of the
liotise as tin nmiiKemciit iiistitutlnn
available to the Metropolitan Opera
Company on the sixteen nights of its
vnnoual sensotis
The clrciimslHiices of the auction
were, liowever in marketl contrast lo
the. principles which gave the Pluladel
phi Qjivrn House Its birth Oscar
lMtuiersteiu never lurked In the back
riWHl pf anytblpK In '! picture. . -
life drama he wns nt once protagonist
nnd scenery.
Jle succeeded in eo excitlnft Phllndel
phlnns ovr Ills project here thnt the
public was nctunllr persuaded into he-
illevlnB thnt nit other subjects were sub-
'sidlnry to Rrand opera. The frenzy pf
tlmt opening night In 1000,
five mouths of feverish en
ilrrnin ollicially mnterinllzed
I PcrhniM tln wnr dulled i
for sptisntiotiR. Perhaps the death of:
n unique genius nnd master sclf-ndver-
User Is partly responsible for our
apathy. Certain it is, however, that
jnlthough lyric drnmn is very geuer-
.oii8ly pntrnnized here, It is accepted
with comparative calm, and even the
'auctioning of the huge temple of music
nt I he bnrgnin price of Stf.M.OOO did not
pt'ofoiimlb stir the public ptlKe.
j IMiilndclpliiiitm nre apparently con-
i tent to let the next grand opera season
work itvelf nut- vitnething thnt never
would have liceu permitted them had
V ' I
tlio irrepressible Oscnr been spared to
Jirc nt with enthusiasm for his nmbi
tions nnd deliciously to overturn our
sense of proportion.
HOOVER OR HI JOHrTsON
OR A NEW PARTY SPLIT?
!
Becoming
California's Senator Is
Mnr Th, , i ,... TL.,. .
more Than a Large Ttiorn in
the G. O. P. Side :
KlM-WTFniv nn thi nnco it hn I
ijii.aii.uin on mis page u nns
R
been suggested that victory is
rendy-made this year for the Republican
party. .An nugel of light would hnve
difficulty in achieving the presidency by
wa. of the Democratic ticket. No
nimstlon of Pemocrntic ability or sin
'nt, uccil enter Into this assessment
of the general situation
I lie Democrats nre the war party
Th.. , iimii, ii,.L...i ... l. ..n.
ulnr mind with twenty-dollar shoes and
l-r" .i...i ........ ;..,;:.h. i ';,.'" ..i
twenty -rive -cent sugar: .with high taxes.
strikes, foreign entanglements and nil
the viM.l its.ortment of hardships that
nave developed wiinin tne last two'
jenrs. oters everywhere revenl n pas
sionate detdre for their favorite remedy
--"a change at Washington."
Victory is ready-made for the Repub
lican part j. Rut it is not rendy-tnado
for wnrring factions of the party which
may emerge from the Chicago conven
tion if Senator .lohnson continues to
make niroiids into the regular camp.
.loliti-oti has been surprising every-bod)-
including himself. He cannot be
I blamed for an enlargement of the ego
I after his showing in New Jersey. Scn
ntor Iti hns suid that he wouldn't start
n rebellion or try to splii the party
probably Ilnrding
Harding is the ideal piesldentinl can-
Rut f he continues to win victories, if i . : .. , , "isier t.nanty. tnot it lias oeen. time out
h. hns teason t " frel that h "Spin re 'J ,t?,1",11.1 '" Pl?s, ''"'"'of mind, invoked to cover up a multi
. m -I . ',,, ,Vw ' .r... , , i. j:he ''ich Prices which he has to pay for , tude of sins. Democracy is not a tiling
.,,. ..i.nM. i.i. ...,,i ti u. i i wl,nt h buys 'that enn be tnught out of school hooks
, .aj cl.nngM is nnml He has changed Congress i, dlscussinc or imparted experimentally like physics
it before. The eastern lenders will not ''de, ,hnt tnn in.ome on wdden he or l1"- Eteninl clatter about the
I want him at Chicago any more than P'0T '" ,f "' '" m' ." ' ,c'' ' (lag strikes the lover of his country
.they want h.m now. Their choice is 1?JWV "" ,,,x is . bo ,rnci1 '"the ,, . .nnnuanuline of th ,.,
didiite of the McKinlev sort a ivdished i10in nnd 10-0 ,llP assumption being h
gentleman nf spotless reputation, wlthV ,h, ,lifl',r,,m'p is 'l", 'o war profits. ia
talent as mi executive who might be1 Tl'e rest of us need not take this sug- , u
..,. .,.,,! . f..ii. - l.. li.i. gestinn serioiisU for nn SO ner cent "
talent as mi executive who might be '
viiecteH tn f..lln- nn i.nnn...i,in ,.n
without doing needless harm to the el-
dees and deacons of tne nai in
i an . mncons ofje pai.j.
".-" ,' ....I, "llll'l
nttl ye.tcnlii.v it nppenred that
Harding could be nominated and easily '
did the conventional honors to General
Wood nml the favorite sons. Rut John-
son has shown now that I innot be
laughed out of the campnign or snubbed
into oblivion. After his showing in the
I Ems, he will pro. 1 with new hopes.
j His method is simple. He lu,,, . edv
f,..- ll fmiihW .... ,., ... ,
an answer for everv
doubt
lor j ears the farmers of the countrv
linvn b'n cnnornttiie a now dihko for
fill iipunnt.ul nnft In.i.l... Tl.-.. 1
mnne. flurine the wnr. l.t .... ,h in
.fll ,ion iiurj"i'
p-nplo got it nwnv'
from them. Thev in.i.t thnt the are '""'"-- ' n- wennny are in
Insins more ,hnu they mde. There nr..'!' IBi '"""'" ""- wirl
mn..r millln,,- f .1. i t. " 11"'1 depriving the general business
more than they timde.
millions of them, am
...,.,.,. '"ii- " hi. tiii l ir II'MMI,
-tin
ihiiiii innii. uic poor iiiiin. tne miter
nf Hie fll.l Ciinnl nn. I fh rn,i i-,,..-j-j
friends " ins me.e ',1 hiinVef . i '
sa
is 11 ver bilge anti - English vole influ
enced In. let us sn, hard memories.
To these two dement Mr .Tnhiwm
innke the same appeal, and mukes it. ns
we have observed, with astonishing sue
'.c.. Ihe Californinn is advertising
hiiucf ns the pour mnn's enndidnte.
'and sime evcrjbodj is relatively poor
'nowadays, he is finding it ensj to move
audiences wherever he goes. All the
, tesfiess minis, ail the ha f-radicals nil
,the folk who have been stn'k.ng and '
lagitiiting and lighting shadows are in- I
,nied to follow Senator Hi and be led
out of the w ilderness.
Vhflf .iri nfjt in Ihe CVnnhli.M. r,
Vlor. ,. , ...'.. , Hie ftlvnvsttv nf nnrts eusnntinl ... n.w -. , .....I... 1TMMA.. P.i.f.KnM...I"
... , . rt , . ui nll produce i mess the Inws ' . '. "J nind uuuiin-r i .-uu- vu.i.iri -.
niere is a li.ise xoic influen. e( l,v 1,n,i . ,,,. . t ..... organism, and seeks hy wisely differen- And the Peace Conferetrce was not
German -entinient nnd by ihe feeling 1.1..1. In - ..,,.1, , , , tinted choice of opportunities to render the end of it.
Hint Gornuin ha- been gelling hard ,','.,' .'r!. ti "' rarh ,'IT,,tl', ' '" P'"- The soviet There hns heen the supreme council.
,i.,..i . ,1... 1 1. ..r ,i. n... .... inireii ntter the 1 mi nr. Ihe cmcr- t,i ,,i,i ,,,,, ... i. k,,rio; t ' ...... ...i. r 1 V i:.n..
partN alrea.h. and if Mr. Johnson can,'1"''" "'" "hnllj straighten out the tan-
go into the i hicngo innvcntioii with a
big delegation as the 1 undulate of the
people his 1 ejection may be followed bj
a boll
Partv lender haw never been partial
. VpThH fer f in- 1-nmi n.
Ri.unded tear of .he I, ono.000 women
' ; ci".. ... unt- nn m-
siiij.-uM- 1-111 1.1 11 new militarism
1 neir 1 none ik narrowing grndualh tn
Johnson nnd Harding, and e.terdnv
lhe aw Hauling suffer a wrtiiul defeat
on hi home gt minds
If Johnson ifinlinues 10 rariip nbout
the cuiiiitrv and piny siiki ssfulii upon
the emotions of the people. Mr. Hard
ing's eminent rvspecrnbilitj may help
him little and the party less
There temnilis )ooer The elders
and deacons w.M I,, wise i the,,- dnv
!,,,, generatmn ,f ,1,,, ,,,r ,0 IlooveV
( before it 1. to., lnte A spin or -veil,
I serious dissensions in ihe Itenubliciin
nartx iiuiv inspire th, iLl
1 ll ,n n ll.!l,n; T " "
, ienl -llort lianlini. was depended on
to win against nn easy f.,j. Jut lt 1
was mil HiipposeiJ Hint he would have
a laige eirmcut ot nis own purtj to
conte.,.1 against 1 Hat is a complication
wi .11 .iruin or .."iiiiiii .is creating.
.... ....
ilidcpemlent o(eis in the various states ,
tried to overcome "regular" Interference
and upress their desire for Hoover 1
In ( uicuiuati. for example, the votes
'diwrted from Hauling to Johnson aud
Iloowr surpn.ed the politicians Their
In. - ' I" written on the ballots.
1 lie nomination or noowr would not ered on their merits nnd more pod more
011U disarm the Democrats It .would ' on their probable political effects,
disarm .Mr. Johnson.
" I If ever mini who wear oieialls
The preferential primaries eie m- , were compelled to do some daili wnik 111
tended to indicate the drift of populnr ' " 'ru. k garden the muiiMiient would h,no
SMitlment for imrty lenders nnd to give 1 real economic value.
the people at large an opportunity to
expiess their desires without interfer- Dur Tame Kan concedes that Prac-
ence bv professionals In politics. They,tnal Politics is sometimes as exciting
have served pretty well ns a injrror of os n baseball game-and ali.oat ns lm
i)iiinon despite the shrewd work of or- Iportant.
gnniato'i lenders nnd organization! ., .'. . - . ... . ,
money in .lcr.ey and elsewh-re I In,,n w'tboiit works will not de
.ni. '- 1 i v... .. . ctrox tree cooties says, 111 effei t. the
Ihe Wood Liaison vote was pro- ,,,,, ,.Hrk Pommissmn. Let us
fimndlv signifiuHtit More imporliint ,,.
still was the uisisti nee with whirh the
Ypt thrro wore 87iKt voters In Clncln
natl who took the trouble to express
preference for Hoover in writing.
The Hoover boom was tho result of
spontnucoui impulse. It grew of Itself.
herever there hns been a poll ol in
colleges, pro'feFslonn) groups and dls-
interested business men. Tbcy nro dis-
posed to resent interference by the peo-
pie tn party nllnlrs. 'Llicy resented
Hoover nnd they lonthe .Tohnson. Now,
however, they are beginning to ilnd thnt
they themselves nre n some danger of
jl(I
isolation.
Hie primaries have been educational.
Mint they have lion is that people,
ordimirilj cn -gning. nre determined to
have n crj netlve part nnd n very de
termined voice in the next piesldentinl
election. Routine methods or routine
. - i .aa a it
enndidnt
ps will not inspire their full
i-e or enlist their fullest sup-
conlideni
port
Hoover appeared to be in Jll respects
the Jdenl candidate for any nnrtv lucky
enough to hne him on its ticket. His
k. i. ... i.. i...it..i i.. .1.. .,,..)
political uny. It is not too lnte to
Ii..i.. i. mi.. .... . -r i. ....
'" " ,l"r ,,M ,.i , -m
wh, ""T Jhown " ""Pn',)thn R am"
' ...... ,.....,..... .m,., ...
stnropede in even grenter numbers to
Hoover. Ucmocrnts without number
were ready to add their votes tti n
.i.u ,l.. .iu. i... i ..
the largest ever recorded in n national
election.
Hoover's namo on the ticket would
!,..'' T.', ,"".," u,r ,lL .""'
when. "'7 'X;i rVfiiZ 1 tl " bastlcnlly called "the new education"
denvor, his oxervvhelin nRly for Hoover. Hut lend- rrc.nHv rnmnfntnpd illniriiRtedlv thnt
, is iiisioru-. . im .n. rein, r. 'k " thcro are even yet some schools in which
mir ntinrtlti' j.wr. ( rane enrn little for the opinion oi ii,,. ,. (i,i iu.ot.n ..i,toi, i,
!. ' .. . 1I1. If.. 11...-- 1 H.1MA H1 --------v -,...,... ... -r, -- -,- .-
""T ' ,tT I ?i , ' ,ur"me' "' fere with this Ideal equality? In short,
'o 'ed "'lministration. n squa e lealifrom ,,aviR b,.ou dcmocra?lMlif r(hlCn-
and an enlightened approach to the tre
mendous problem of the country's lor-
eign as well as domotic nffnlrs
"i'- ii "i-iuii in r.Miii.- miss
ll....U ...I.., ...:.l.-.t . i
'"""'ship nt Washington were refused,
help from the bosses in tlieir movement '
Ifr jj
cover. They were the
le snme people
ssly In other
i Ul II U Mill T"
who went groping helples
,roctfon!, nt 'imarif!, hat unsct manv
f ,hn ,.niin.! e ,,; ,.j,"
"... """" '" "" wiffh, hould the child be bothered with
grammnr when he can be taught how to
i cook his own dinner, or worry ns to the
TAXATION FUTILITIES j niceties of spelling when he can lcnrn
0v tup j .l .. ,-. ''ow to plnne a bonnlor. combine in n
N THE snme day that Congress wns I strike for higher wnges "The new
seriously discussing n proposal to education" is nothing if it Is not prnc
levy a tnv of SO pr cent on wnr profits. tienl. immediate, a j'ard or so in nd
the president of the t'nited States ivaiue of tlie most modern mennderings
Chnntber of Commerce wns snying in
Atlantic City thnt tinder Jhe c'ongres-
siounl policy of attempting to collect
taxes almost exclusively from the well-
to-do mid the rich, credit had become
..i- ... ... . . '
iiniiuiv resTricrcn nm piinvnpnnrn lino
... . . ... . . . i
unu.-i.-ncc umi, wie income oi juii
I?,';,',,'11' v,'rllf(' income ior niii. iiiju.
UM rPst "' " nrotl not ,ak" ,lm 8"K-
gestinn seriousij. for nn N) per cent
l.n. ... ..I T... .tl.J .,. .( Ml'...-, 11VIIIU.-1 111" llllll .S1II1.III11.I1. Ul'
cnln.lin.ev .vl,n l.i,.lr ,hn l,n 1 .nnn. ." "". """ ''"" " "" 'T
... ......... ...... ,11,- .,. ., ,.,: j .,,.. ...ill, !,
l,nx n(i(lNl ,0 '" VT"nl !o bptpT,.l , CTUl1 ,f (,csy,air; '
'uncollectible. Husiucss men could not '"icnUon is not instruction nboilt
hl infornintioii as to what to do and
. ,, . . .- . i
i they could.
..,.;...."'., . , ' ,c-ron"
.n ... i. . . ,
. , TV.. i".....r. . ......
u en iniai nn uunnrL' il ii ftnt-n n an
t.iu. i-. ...i.-u ii U.X..UIC- u i.urni'iiMiinc
I that men will tesort to nil sorts of sub
i terfuges to escape it
i C1 . :..- x- ..... ..
,.. ' '"V.. "" "" ",,om? " "'""'
i,'V! . ' ."V.'"'" I,K' ",,ost,nn
"l "" ".....,. .or .
!kn"w "'ii the government n
,n":r 0. '"x "f "a,1
of its constitutionality, for
r". cr.v oiiij
ceded the
id without
.uc,.iou. nn. nen tne wnr enueu tn
sums collected diminished each en
M .1 1 .r. ...
.,..., ;.. ..., Mmain mm
What Conges, slw'.l,l rfn .. . ,.:. !
t," roto", ""-''"'"tific emergency wnr
" " '" '" " ' v
' ".'' 'kf m
of the couutry of the capital which it
" " "" ''iiiii-iun. nnu uiey are up- i
p,'ivil,,: ,llP Boerni.iei.t nf the revenue '
gei.ij hns pusseil and men will not con
sent I0 be mulcted nf 10 and ."0 and 70
per cent of 1 heir incomes, it j cngy to
sav that the.i are ucli nnd ought to con
sent, but men will hnve to-be made on 1
n different model before thev will submit
1 ...i... i. n n..iH..... .....I :. ! . inui. i femncr.'iiic einicniinn recni-nieu -.,!. nmnn. ...n ii.if it tvnitii. nnt
to what amounts to confiscation nnderltllP Bt""' w,1,,'n ''' ' which it sup- ,
the form of hi
. ..., .,, llf ,,, ,, . ...
A leltni ol the tax laws would on
, , .. ... "ouiu no .
more to reduce the high cost of living 1
thnn Attorney General Palmer can at- '
1 ' ,, . """ - fnT
V,'h "'"' "" '"S '"""tions ofj1
1 Ihe lurkish proposition makes an .
independent stnte f Armenia and leaves I
Smyrna under the suzerainty of Turkey
..!, .. G.eek administration. Rut this
1 if . -"..,..... ,, .Mm, ,s ao Suiii ternlile example of into er- ,
And before it is wholly unraveled It is auuP R he who starts out to destroy in
ciilci.l.ited to drive some stntesmen tolernnce throughout the world save in
n"t" i himself. It is at eat as wild to he-
"" ' lleve that tou can infnlliblv measure
Ihe calm deliberation with w Inch 1
flH 7p,;rn,, ' !'-V .Pro,TTl,s ' 'r
ler nf the cnnst.lutioa ty nf the ,,ro.
............. .......i.M.n... ""'' " enoiigu 10
"..- r.-. ... i h uic giun
were available
tion of Greek as it is to find iu Hie
(hat Champ Clark lias announced 1 language of Pericles the panacea for
his willingness to run for President all want of culture Whether canii
a !' no surprise. The one tlrnc that I nationnhobia nnd chronic certllicatisisi
w..iild give the country n shock would
be for him to turn in to support Urynn.
Incidentally, the new movement, or
tad is n little hard on the man who
"'"" '" " "" ' '" ."i"'". '"r. iUT.a
"cd I v-'i, g I, '" " '" """"uPP-r .0 be Mourning.
' ' r
. . -r- . in .... 1 . i
The, e ,s strong suspicion that the, e ,Tate w II prove herself , unusually
an "hose , the Labor Department who "onf. mood if the leg Mators mvesti-
,i ,., i,,,..,i.,. simnnthi. win, , catlnc tke sugar situation should nrnve
lrllv (;euernl Palmer's as-.iratlons to
,e presidency.
As ,, , vcntions draw near pub-
11,. estions me lesH aud less onsid-
. -,. .......
1, , erhups because thev wish tn'
sit cnmforiiihlj that Ynrc maitjrs sneak
of court piaster
Of course, thcro is always a chance
of revising the old slogan, "The Old
'Guard dlea but never eurronders."
THE GOWNSMAN,
I
Soviet Education
TT 18 credibly reported thnt one of the
nffectcd to tlilnk, consisted' wholly lu
more or less exact Information na to the
number of the wives of .Milton or tue
nyimuoms oi i-oes uennum tremens.
And he told in horror of other schools
in which they were "actually wnHting
"C,J." th.c """, of WW'i Cm
anything be more horrible 1 It would
(seem. too. thnt the study of history
romcs ,, the bim of ..lr cw Cl)tl.
cation.", especially ancient history, n
subject Jo hopelessly out of date and
irrelevant to our contempornry life that
it snnuld incontinently be replnced hy
'Civics up to dnte nnd plnce," which,
llm "). ,. 1.1... la. I. ..L...1 ! I
'the (townsman takes It, is about cquiv-'
to "How to Vote Advantageously
lu the Philadelphia of Today."
Philadelphia of Today.
rriHE new education" has passed
beyond the nntlquated Idea of
'giving every man nnd woman nn enunl
J."0"" ,0 ,,p,nrn-'ct him t,n,ko .T ,,oav
it as he will. The new iden Is to level
opportunities so thnt no man shnll hnve
n,,.v '"''nnce which is raised above thnt
which everyonay would be liKeiy to taxe.
Why prepnre nny boy or girl for collcgo
when the mniorlty don't wnnt to go?
Why discriminate in nny degreo of
Lnnn'l.. nu.,t ....il.l ,..i,.n. ji.
crimination creates n class? If any
man or woman is just ns pood as nny
?,lner w"-v n,low ustincuotw in emicn
tiou or decrees of knowledge to Inter
, tion is now to lie sovictcd. "The dend
'nnd dying languages": let them be cof-
ntieil ami deposited each in nn tinre-
........ I I MM- i r
Hfii.u.'M-ii urine. i in. inuiicrii lorcign
mnguages ; why should we speak for
eign tongues, much less study Ian-
K,lnRe.s of which the remnins nlonc nre
iA,Hnt '" written books? Why should
anybody write nny better than he speaks
Mr spenK nny better tnnn lie writes
0l isnornnce aniong the sanctities of a
discarded past. j
,,.., , . i
T""'"''' seems some confusion, even
- ninoTig those who more or less hnbit-
Unllr think nil the rnlntinns nf tile loin
---- -- v .... .
IfUIIID ,lAlitA.t.Hf.aa na1 A J.iaIi A inn
1'imi.s, MVIIIUt'l 111" 1I1MI IMIUVUl nm.
mucii ns n iny mnnunnu ine
of lloiios offon(, H (.ilrPlman. There
nre sanctities in our patriotism ns in our
mines nnd in our religion. Nor will nny
iniount of knowledge us to the processes
"' "' nollN or ln ,hr legislature make
" 'nan pnirionc; ot tnis Knowledge
, ... ..,! l. ., r .. !
l.... , .1 1. .11 .U!.. ..I 1.1 1
Iconic as the result of education, which :
"'v ." n' ii- .vii nun piiuuiu niui uuirii,
. a .. .. . . ...
ls 0I1j tllr fostering m ench child of
such abilities as are liis and that he i
may use them for his own subsistence
as a unit in the state and for such
service n he is in duty hound to render
the stnte.
EDUCATION is neither a levder nor
nn enunlizcr. As the Gownsmnn
rlXutTdcaXn
r.liA...1f.. . ...,,! U- nr...i:i.. 1.A..1J
s .
country ns the .ornerstone of liberty. I
II... !.!.. ..:j ii .t.. .:.. i .i
,.ii. iiiif. unie, nn 1-uui-iiiiuii iiinrhi. unu .
accentuates the inherent differences
among men
All men are horn free and I
unenunl. To level these differences is onlv
to destroy what is best in each. Soviet '
n-iiwon w-oinu iiiiiRc enen man ns
'nearly ns possible like his fellows, put-
uiik nu ciiiiiiii-is nn . umi.i iiin.v 10 n
standard in w Inch individuality is wiped
the college nnd the nristocrncy of scien-
tific attainment Hnd artistic nchieve.
n.ent. In substitution it would get just
what the political soviet has been com- I
110"0" to accept in Russia, n bourgeoisie
.inferior in all the qualities neeessarj to
planted possessed and an nristocrncy in
whicn neitner nirtn. weait 1, culture nor
ri 1 iti. j
snf leadership is to be found.
.-r-nr- ,. j , j
.A. 4 ' . . , .1 Tit. 1. .1 .7 .11, ULIVI.U' I Ul
zais or kaisers and he mistrusts
the cnrs and kaisers of education as
1 he hns ulwnys distrusted their proto
type, in politics. Rut he is likewise bv
no ,neans seeing red iu his notions ns
,0 education. The superstitions of rad- ,
'- e nf ; ,;. .J.: I
,,0. which thev overthrow, and there'
the mind b its accidental alertness to'
"""'-'notice the make of the autos which pass
,nu (Biy a:, ,y means of h recollection
0f historical dates. And it is as least
as niuch of a fetis
h to In lieve in erlucfl -
tional snivntion by menus of the aboli
he symptoms 01 tne progress ot soviet,
ediuntlon among js, the Gownsman is I
not prepared to sat-: but with the coal
of no previous knowledge of anything
required for entrance to college visibly
before us. however not quite yet at
' mined. bnNhrvi.tif Ideas in edncntinn
I 'hut Atltirtfy General Palmer, the man
.who pledged himself to bring down
prices, was responsinie ior their ad-
vante.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce shows sympnthet'c apprecia
tion of the fncl that n public service
corporation, while pa j lug more for
everj thing, has the darnedest time, eir,
in lollecting the wherewithal.
A, New York hotel is stamping its
silver with its telephone number, so
that if n spoon is found out of bounds,
as it were, the finder may notify the
owner. This kind of thing is very dis
1 ournging to souvenir hunters.
Haehelors over thirty in France
hnve had their Income taxes increased
'ITt per cent. If the legislators keep on
they will reach the time nnd plnce
where
where s ngle-steppcrs will hud
cheaper to run In double hnrness.
By the time we have the street-car
transportation aoWed we'll be wrestling
with airplane route, and sites for mu
nicipal bOBBUM
iirnniipiN ni wani ih KuininviiaL uuin
...... .. v.... .. .,.. ...,. .... i.i.iMh.uiaiv ui . 1 no siierim " ill il ul 1.1 nine ini'u
JUST FHEN
t .- A . . .
- . I 1 . . I ' 1 . I
I ' ( - y '. I. 1
h. &Wk x All . 7
: : ; " mL H fi ,
a i siHBPaifiiif jkmuk
'jty&yfic faasaKC VM " 4 ill K2vA nJfiiiVllllllfllllin
vz8stsC BaE 'fc- . . -iN sfjfll m&&)!? MvfffffTMilrTTTilJ
isC hSBBii " " s&5s&y' jail 7n7
HOW DOES IT
STRIKE YOU?
COMMON misfortune may do more to
bring nbout mutual sjmpnthy and
understanding nnd lasting pence in Eu
rope thnn nil of President Wilson's ef
forts nt getting n League of .Nntinns.
Signor Nitti. the premier of Italy,
has more trouble on his hands thnn
cither Idoyi) George or Millernnd.
He hns soviet strikes in Northern
Italy nnd peasant strikes.
The present order is less stable in
Duly thnn in nnj other of the victorious
countries.
LAnd
thnn hns
council ot
. ... ... . .. . .
iSlgnOr .Mill WUK! 111IHC Mil!"-
ins come out of the supreme
nr out of the Pence Conference.
, un.1.. 1..l ,.1 !
ror exHinnie : i nc wnuir wnnu in
sick nnd tired ot the supreme council.
- -
and so nm I."
The whole world is.
j It is tired of failures, blunder, and
.incompetence.
This country is mortally tired of its
I President nfter seeing him in the role
i of a ruler of the world.
It does not know Mr. Lloyd George
u,"',b,'tit.i8,tiTL0 .fe. ,. fc.,
It had n certain admiration for hard
C.emencenu, but it is glnd he has
I
T''' UNDERSTANDS now why the wnr
jl losien so lone and wny n uus n-i
l . . , , i : ....
milted nlmost to destroy modern so
cietv. after seeing the men who mnu
otriui tVio wnr behind the veil of censor-
ship come out in the open and flounder
nbout trying to maKe peace.
Some one said nt rnris: "I am sure
tliere will never oe nnotner great war.
Not that the world would Dot endure
least upon the tremendous btage of world
nilersliip has tired mnnkind.
I Sicnor Nitti is right.
After Peeing Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lloyd
.George nnd the rest of them in action,
the world hasn't nn illusion left.
R wants n rest and a chance to cul
tivate a few new illusions
q q q
fTlHE world has forgotten how to smile,
says Signor Nitti.
It needs an opportunity to rclenrn
the nrt.
Yes. the nil nf smiling something else!
thnu the hitter, disillusioned smile thnt
sight of our rulero in netion provoked.
Mr. Wilson wns right in his theory of
publicity : thai .1 was highly desirable
What Do You Know?
QUIZ
1. Hot? Inn lins the Ttepubliran plty
been in existence?
1. AVlmt three, titles of rulors arc de
rived from Hie. word Caesar"
".. In what century did Titian live and
What is the original Itali.m form
of Ills name'
1 Where th tlescit of Gobi?
f In what month of 1911 was the first
battle of the Mlirnn fought?
What Is a "cause celebro""
7 What famous KnglMi nnbleninn was
known as "The King Maker"?
S. How did majolica ware get Its name?
9. What Is the real namo of Julia Mar
lowe' 10. Who was the Democratic nominee
for the presidency defeated by
Roosevelt In the election of 19017
.
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
1 The Ftomans told time by watcr
cloeK nf clepsydra, tho hour-glass
nnd the sundial.
2. Tlie words facetious nnd abstemious
have tin vowels '"a." "e," "I,"
"o " ' 11 ' In regular succession.
V, Giovanni da Verrazznno was an
Hnllnn tmvigatoi In the French
serke. who discovered New York
ami Narrngansett bay in 1S23.
1. Louis Philippe, king of France, was
dethroned In 1848, and fled to
Rngland under the name of "Mr.
Smith "
'.. Krivan lias been suggested ns the
capital of the new republic of Ar
menia 6 Heated iron that glows while Is
hotter thdii heated iion which
glows red.
7. A congrcssmiin-at-large Is one elected
by the otorB of the whole state
Instead of those of a slngln dis
trict, which Is done when the ex
isting apportionment by districts
does not provide foi all tho rep
resentatives to which the state is
entitled.
8. The Armenian Church Is the oldest
national Christian church ln the
world
9. General Durgoyno surrendered his
nrltlsh army to the Americans on
October 17, 1777, following the
battle of Sniatoga
It I 10. Alligators differ. from crocodiles in
1 .1...... ..... ...... . ,1.. ... .. .
lic;n" icni.nn ..... 4CCI Ulfl iqi.
webbed, the head Is shorter and
Hatter, the long four teeth of the
under Jaw (It Into pits In the upper
Jaw and not In notches between
the teeth, nnd this causes tho whole
head to be broader and the snout
SHSHMA .. tVlBM In MOUsmmjI II. aa
H Vl WWIWBP 111. ill VIUWU1III,
CONCENTRATION IS
Signor Nittl Gives Indication That
Common Misfortune May
Save Europe
to hnve it piny pitilessly upon every one
but himself.
No one hns survived the fierce white
light thnt bent upon the supreme
council.
q q q
L1STE.N
"I W
1STEN to Nitti on Russia:
ant to sen relations with Rus
sia resumed nt once. Let everybody go
to Russia nnd see whether t''oy wnut the
soviet regime nt home."
And Germany: "Europe needs Ger
many. She must be got on her feet
ngniu. Germany must be disarmed, nnd
then the Allies and the world .should
disaim."
There is more sense in Nidi's remarks
than has come out of Europe in a
decade.
q q q
IT WILL take ten yenrs to liijuidnteJ
the wnr. perhaps-more.
The least important part of this liqui
dation is the mountain of paper debts
we hear so much nbout.
The biggest Job is liquidating the false
beliefs, the foolish emotions, the preju
dices of the war nnd of the period be
fore the war.
Signor Nitti is liquidating faster than
anjhody else.
Probably the ruin Hint snrinrs from
Var is n blessing.
We nre nil Puritans enough to believe
thnt punishment chastens.
When tho ruin of this war is repaired
there mny be on this earth whnt Mr.
Wilson tried to improvise out of the
late belligerents, a reul union of peo
ples. Signer Nittl, the premier of Italy,
five feet tall, who has a way of puffing
himself up ns he tnlks nnd looking im
pressive, like the frog in the fable, points
the .way.
q q q
IN ENGLAND there is n movement
for women confessors in the church
for women communicants. ,
The church law is against it, but it
is argued thnt womon will confess more
freely to women priests thnn to men
prints.
A man priest, the Rev. Henry Ross
vicar of St. Albans, denies this. '
"One womun, he says, "would not
trust another to keep n secret, oven if
tolil in the confessional."
That is dealing in ancient generali
ties, not thinking.
Woman has been the confessional sex
from the beginning of time.
As wife nnd mother, she lias listened
to and kept more secrets thnn nil the
priests in tho world.
If Woman COUld not keen in.rr.il 1 .,..
won dn t be any homes ami men
wouldn t hold their hends up so high ns
they do in the world.
q q q
TOR the secrets thnt overflow the cars
of women, wives, mothers, sweet-
iii'HriH, mere arc priests.
And when you get too modem for
priests there nrn the doctors.
THE JANE P. C. MILLER
oMQNs
CONSERVATORY
1028 rilUSTNUT ST.
Walnut 127
rrtlVATC LKSBON8 DAILT
DANCINO , 0,rHXH'CAL,ClTLTLirtK
,Muuify( rim iiwn' mm r a m; y
ELK.SFROLIC MCTnOPOUTAS
IwlwrvO I iwuis, uvnRA HOUSE
Mon. Itnv n Wed., Ma n, 8:1.-, i m
ar,o TirrcATKiCAL. ani mi-mk'ai. htap.8
Best Program on Earth, $ 1 , $2 Z,U',
Tickets Now on Sal? nt Elk h Home, Arch ,1.
Juniper Also Days or Performance nt
MiMmpoHtMii Hon onice
nRPHFU'M MA to'ay7 25cT"!if:
sjirnu.vjivi j.vc ., .ir,-.?,n -..,
MAM unSMONO pe Q' fJv Heart
m.,1 pi-AYiuts b 1YI' "cai
may a -'TAirt sni) WAiiMnn"
Walnut Ah. 8th. Mat. ToJav.
.asino
GIRLS A. LA
CARTE
T"l 1 JiJ?k4v . Ciiraharland
KpnnPQ SUk-IAL MAIDS
X IvUyiVO With INA HATWATID
and III.I'PII l.asjiirif 11.
Cowanov
Studio.
210 S. 13th St
Daviton Dldg.
-aw f "W .afPV L. ..f
?f
ESSENTIAL
What is thct psyehonnnlyst but the
modern mnn's iuost modern confessor,
listening to nil his griefs nnd woes, his
(Jrcnnis nnd his evil inclinations?
Tlie one thing that the world cannot
get on without is tho confessor.
When it outlives one form of con
feasor it invents another.
Science gives it n new kind of con
fessor every few yenrs.
There has lo be novelty in confessors
ns in everything elser
Novelty inspires new hopes.
The chief value of n man confessor is
thnt he rniscs confession from nn ordi
nnry home affair to nn emotional event.
You hnve lo go to sec the man con
fessor, formally, in his office, and per
haps pay him $2.1 an hour, which helps
home, too, to tntike you realize it is the
real thing.
Hut for everyday purposes, woman is
the confessional sex.
Market St. ab. 18th. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
SECOND AND LAST .WEE1C
"Huckleberry Finn"
Added Cheater Comedy Four Ttmen Foiled.
Next Week ai:ilALDIN13 FAHIlAn
In "THE WOMAN AND THI1 PUl'l'ET"
STAHTINQ MAY 10TII
"Why Change Your Wife?"
CECIL I!. De MILLCS LATEST
P A L A C F
1211 MATllv'KT HTnRIlT Lj
121 1 MAB.KF.T HTRKirr
10 A M. 12, 2, a. 45, ,.:4B. 7:45. 0;S0 P. I
WM. S. HART Ji
12, 2, a. 45, A:4S, 7:45. 0;S0 P. M.
THE
L
E"
Added Mark Sennctt'a "aincham Grl"
Next Week Wallace Held ln "Dancin Fool"
MAY 10TII "THIJ KIVKR'H END"
A
R C A D 1
CHESTNUT BELOW KITH
10 A. M., 12, 2, .1:45, B:45, 7:45, l:,10 P. M.
"Wr.rr.nr, C.aa" Foaturlnit ELAINE
.IU1I1UII JUII1U
HAMMCRSTEIN
Next Week Wallace Held In "Dancin Fool"
V '
MA
C T O R I
A
.VHICET ST. ABOVE NINTH
0 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
EUGENE O'BRIEN l" "
NEXT WEEK PAULINE FltEDERICK
ln "THE PALMER CASE"
MAY I0TH Tin3 SILVER HORDE"
r A P I T O T
Vy 724 MARKET STREET -t
10 A M.. 12, 2, .1:45, 5:45, 7:45, OlBO P. M.
VIOLET HEMiNG w COST"
NEXT WEEK 'THE CONlfE38ION"
R E G E N T
V MATIKET ST. Helow 17TH
a :ao, 7 AND 0 p m,
"A DAUGHTER op, GODS"
With ANNETTO KBLLKRMANN
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
NAT NAZARRO & CO.
JEAN LEIOHTON REVUHj Others.
ALLEGHENY
il KltANKI'ORD Bnlow ALLEOHENT J.
The Screen and Stage sur
Valeska Suratt (Herself)
4 Other Acti. and I'enrleaa Photoplay
"IN OLD KENTUCKY
FEATURING ANITA STEWART
BROADWAY I,roai ani nyatr Ave.
"FLIRTATION" wwsicAia ;-r
RORERT "THOII ART MAM"
WARWICK
THK - 1
CROSS KEYS "''-Vkct M
Muldoon & Franklyn ancl Thir"
.Iiit n..i
.""-" IIU
4
UANLLNU LL550NS C
A Tcaohcr for Each Pupil -3 J
CORTISSOZ fib SCHOOL
1520 Cheatnut ljf
Locuat SIM
trfysszzflhvL
T&JtZ Mi'i'jUlrilfw
Miss Florence G
lorence vowanova
rreaenta
Edith and Rose Minsky
in Their Own Act
' "A MODERN DUO"
IN Hr.R DANcr. CAHNIVAL at 1IIU
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MON. and TUES.
MAY 3 and A at 8 p, m.
PHILXbELPHIA'S FOREMOST-TTTBATRBn
BROAD L-t 3 Evga. tfMat.
LAST 4 TIMES "
GEO R(G E
A . R LTS S
nnd Ilia Brilliant Aeaoclate players In
BOOTH f ARKINGTON'S
' LATEST AMERICAN PLAY
"P0LDEKIN"
Next Week Seata Today
A. L. ERLANGER I- Presentint?
CHAUNCEY
OLCOTT
IN
"MACUSHLA"
Olcott Sings '4 New Songs
FORREST ?l&r&. BAT.
Positively Last Week
CHARLCB DILLINOHAM'S
FAnt'E WITH MUSIC
The GIRL From HOME
WIUt'rnAKK CRAVEN
A COMPANY OF DISTINCTION
AN ARMY OF PRETTY GIRLS!
NEXT MONDAY $"
TWO WEEKS' ONLY
Popular Mats. Wed. & Sat.
l 1 ..
Garrick Ln9t 3 Evs. uyu
Extra Mat. Tomorrow
Cohans .COMEDIANS
"M A R Y"
(ISN'T IT A OIIAND OLD NAJlE')
Seats -eelllnir for Extrn Matinee
Next Week Urine the Kiddles Sfatg Thuri.
int woi
TB
THE WONDER SNOW OFTHUHIVERSE!
MM
THE GREAT MAGICIAN IIMEJ
Do Spirits Return? t"u"stn
Nlrhts "Ro to SI.C0. Mali. 25c to SI.
NISTIl AXDyARCH BTKEETS
Mats. Mon., Wed. ft Fnt.. 2.16. Even , 8:15
HUSBANDS FOR SALE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Evening, May 4th. at 8.15
LAST AMERICAN APPEARANCE
E L M A N
GENU'S .OF THE VIOLIN
IJRICES $1.00, ll.SO. $2 00
bEATH NOW. 110S CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADINO TIIEATIIES
Direction LEE & J. J. HHIIHEItT
I VDir EVENINC8 AT 8:15
L. I rS.1 Mat. Sat. at 2:15
The Operetta ou will nee uiraln and nitaln'
Ita mimic will Jiaunt 3 out
The Magic Melody
with CHARLES PURCELL
Julian Dean, Tom McNaughton,
Bcrtec Beaumont and Emma HaiR
"Entertatntnc tn no name for It at a 1.
It' a riot! A knockout." N. AMERICAN.
Anroaa bei.-nacy j eVgS. at 8:15
DELPHI $1.00 Mat. Today
TUB FUNNIEST FARCE OF THE AGE
HAZEE
DAWN
JOHN
ARTHUR
AND
wai Tnn
J0NKS
ENID
MAIIKBT
OTHERS
Cripntnut St OPERA I KVOS. AT 8.1J.
nestnutot. 0,,SK MBt8. Wed. i. Eat
LAST .1 NIC5IIT3
BETTY,
BE GOOD!
1 r.O MAT.
"r ' SJ
SAT
A Brilliant Broadway Cant of Muilcal
Comedy Favorites and Remlar Dolute ot
Dainty Danc(ne Darlings.
BEG. MON., Seats Now Selling
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
In Her Intent and Greatest Buccesi
"Linger Longer Letty
Wlthi typical Morosco cast and big cliorui
ot Broadwny Beauties.
M,tftniiW EvRS.at8.15
roa.d 11. onuDeru JIut Sat ( o.1()
nroad
Locusv
LAST-J WEEKS
1
WELL
SUNG AND
DANCED
BY A
TOP-NOTCH
CHORUS
Bewitching neautles From Broadway
N( XT PARKWAY
U W AND 21st STREET
The ralrmoufit Business Men's S M''"i
Exposition (lleneflt Soldiers' and HUora
MeinorlHl Fund). Presenting tho
World-at-Home Shows
15 BIO. NEW. t'LEAN ATTRACTIONS
II Bin, FREE ACTS,
tl-NEW nlDESh nBVlCES- It
30PIECE CONCERT BAND -.10
50 rOPLB '&0
.... ,..'.. 1.. inn.Mm.nli and the 111'
ge.t Vi" tlin Ever Seen In riil.ilcli.hiii.
Built Upon the Foundation of Cleanliness
and Decency. rDr.F
Admission to Grounds rnLX.
EITH'S'
William Seajjury.& Co.
In "Frlyollos'' ,
"House of David Band
Sensatlo'natl Musical Novelty
CICCOLINI
!..... -ria.fi. n Ortsir(lfl Oil .
" rmiiuuv vitn jjf -j ""BL.aii
Tremendous Kurroundlng.reaturs BWwi
SPECIAL I WEnNEHDAY,. AX..J' tX'J
bo Velebrate.1 as Natlonat'Vaud.vtlle WJ
Fur I'arncuiars n9 ounu - .
Mmmwrs
GHOS
mm
it
"W
m
Trocadero BomidfthTovrt.j
Mali'ay r
4 r
... .
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