isiiiBHHiBiHiBiHinMrvirvaiBBBiBBBHBiHiBVBBBBMBsBBBM m li mKmmmBammmmmKmm
II.
''
4&,fc4 " '
Vi .J
JhijUiffftiKUiii,
ffftSAMLAND
, ADVENTURES
... .- - . '
THE LITTLB WIZARD
DAtlDT
CHAMKB IV
' vil5ia tMn trtomlsed. sur.
f-;.hin Would happen. Pr it wu
no v now that ahevWnsw Billy wan
nP True, shi couldn't Billy, b-
ha had been made InrWWe by
' "?- "1.1... r.inu W card, but-still
!KSlrh wm there. 8h could haar
j -iTuii. and lalish and taiK." rty
ndered If he was walking or nam.
?i,..J as he, was Invisible, lie Was
& OT&Mi. auiyrt.
Srw.nittis.11
ned toward Fe with another
Curiosity killed a C"..t, . ... ..
Thai my dear; do you think of that?
Liklnr questions; may make you wla,
lut you'll mla tha fun of a surprfra,"
nl tTii of the Little .WliaSlrtwm
1. bUtPew f't h had.tShlded her.
,g wa trutn In what hfc aalfl. Lpt
times .abs hart found more fun in
ir iurpTUed that shj had in Jctwv
all about wins, ,8hs mada-tro ha
id- riant thT not W tfsJT to. uy
,ittiS TV bobbSd atahir in front ot
party. .Sometime he trotted, soma
i he galloped, sometimes ha aeemea
.'ounce like a kalL But all. the time he
t- watchrot eye Ut for AancerAno
of a euaaen ne mrys a- tow stowi
topped, short His sharp eyea had
danger, -aw an.npe nae smenta
r'ir; ana his ajjart $ats had, hjard
"orl and Bonrfs stopped just &a
rt as iiiue.wes.- .,'j.nwv wo, aruwjeq,
Pesrr could feel Wogflo bristling
alh the rorripers that covered him.
hen a man stepped out of the bushes
'font of them. .Almost at 'the1 'same
ntnt the crashing of branches behind
n caused them to look around, ana
ttocd. n-ecqnd man, outtinr o&
it tnat way.
lie ttttet ot this, on Wonla and Bog.
was surprising;. They seemed
niejy alarmed 'andcvould hare bolted
.mU oft through the woods had the
I WUard not stopped them with a
nlnr verse:
Bullets speed from put of tun, .,
Mler far than you can rui,
see this danger wlth'a irrln,
11 stand by throurh thick and. thin."
ne startled glance told, ijessy why th
te Wltard spoke of bullets and a
. The man In the. path ahead had a
the man behind, had a. shotgun.
ne they wero ready to fire:
second. plance. told I?etfRy who the
i were they were the ntilmnl keeper
his helper who had Uout Pudirla.
esome Bear's twin brother, shut up
ne circus.
ley. you,, nan wnere you arer'
ited the animal keeper, 'pointing his
at 'them. The whole party was ai-
lr atandlnc still all azeent tlnv
, who was growling and. snarling as
ouncta aiong .in ironi. ot utem.
i men came close, and when lhey
a rood, look at the strange beasts
4 fn remnera and wearing clown
i faces, their eyes bulged out lu
itt.
lowllnff hyenas, what kind' of beasts
theso?" shouted the animal 'keeper's
er.
Icklnp kangaroos, and who might
be?" cried the animal keeper him
taring at the Little Wliard, The
le Wizard answered In a verse:
mlcht be a llinrd,
ra chicken's 'glnard,
ut I'm not I'm a wltard.
mi are seeking .n bear.
ou xre hunting his lik.Tr.
ut I ny, oh, beware I Bewaref'
he circus men opened'' theji' eyes
wider at this.' And' so did Peggy,
it trange power had told the Little
ird the quest of the: keeper anil' hhi
T?
iruntlni; Blrattes, how 'dldou know
r- gnsped the keeper. The Little
ird grinned, while his eyes twinkled
might be a llxard,
I'm not I'm a. wliard," he chanted
a chuckle. .
morrow will be told how the clrciis'
get fooled, , . v . l"
.. !. iv " ir r i. i s- rf? tr.w w ii'ii we i-n-rjj" ;- i;.. hiiskBBBBi . s- .... .... j . i. j.r.i,.. rnj . i-. . - i iai it. ' i' vi i . .. .--j r . - i in v ii, ' . f ir '
Mm:.sLLwt -siffiSftUiniia &$wwm r .
,fr ,. ...,T .v-;.yrBBw vymmp- MsmmemmKmK TBmmAT-mmm im
ill sMii 1 ' ' ' " n. nm r . - . . ...- ' .- -- . .t 4 . . . j -k. .. . t , .,- -t -5 v . .Jl'vw .j ." . yj--,-
k MfMSjsraii ii mi 1 -7aaiBaMasaiawiiHn'4wvsaB(HpasfsaMafaasaHMaaiaManiafis
yjssM ' ' ' -- " - ' '"u'".'i ' ii i if ii lirBTOB r :dumk It must haV 'tlekfa hliW. A; ; -i I ' ' i . . . '. . ' ' " .. ..i....' ;'; ' -. . . ".W ,1 l -
yHk INCHES ERQAL . fl 7. 11, " ' 1
HjttH
WLaMMdisiaaaaWBlsss,-MWe"'??,gSSSSS
4
?Ae Golden&laiM Rata
Dp Wlan fttfj&ptf ' '
-."'J.'.LaJsfi
Tit jot f
tm
IUVI. a.
haPDV. tOO. ThA IlAltMmt nmv.il trilA
tfrtends;' and-Marr npent maanr teasant
wMK-enndg Olera ln ; tha old
I went .to college.
Wag put-pu for a frat. .
Maxpn blackballed me.
W both liked the same girl.
She marr,lcd blazon,
I came to Nw tork. '
Oot en tery well.
Piled up a, million,
The Maxoni came too.
She was a fronip- tlxep.
Nnged her husband continually.
Hanged glad she turned me down.
Found the finest girl in the world.
ghe.marrled me.
We lived on Fifth avenuis.
The Mxon lived In Eo Sixtieth.
She tried to cultivate mj wife.
tKtl. didn't rnpoadi
Mrs. M. got catty. She sneered t
"Your husband was a betti of rstne.
ITe maflei bird of loVer.''
My. Ethel quoted smilingly
" 'A, man finds many wpt.
Ue ha only' one nest.' "
Oure is verr well-feathered, too."
., "v
'Pi.P :i" nn!l tbat'liHrlJtr
lAWMH! Wt up. at the, VnMt
ItVtlietVfiublntheclty. T
Hb couldfl well gjford l.
Dld-rbbtckbgll blmT
"' J''ev'better card than thtk.'
Tpldhra I m it out oLgratitjide-.
lie had AW m.tw big favor.
1,'owed all y tftcesa to. Mm.
And to hlavw4fo; also.
They both JOoktd puwled.
So did r rHtiV
ljwej on.fcJnd,ljtj
"STpor bkekbali sent me here.
1 4evtermfn"e4 mft tj,tVtJi geld.
Also to pay ypil tack in foU.
But I iiever can.qulte do that:
Jfbu stved me from hell. ;
Instead of wbfch I'm in heaven.
mr wife might have been mine.
I thak foV both. Good evening.'!
Ho reilgned from the club!
We never see them any, mdre.
IioJt it odd.?
Some fojks will, do you bad tons.
T,hT bate one in return. '
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
One Senate RUtff Fiv$, Please
Dy ADELArnB M, KJ5MP
It seemed' to Marv RtiMnn i..m.i..
along the country road, as If she had
Mjwu'l rfun in -ail ne
on rain In a!
en a contlntml drltxla aver
tier tlfA,
nevar seen so
There hadbe
since ner arrival in Westoort. until
today It Tiad gathered momentum and
developed Into a regular downpour, A
Judden puff, stranger than, any previous,
rked the umbfefla frpnx her hand and
at the game time lifted her soft black
l,?"" t her head. They both aaifBTl
briskly away,, past the rocks, and" dis
appeared over the banking;
t hTd "h r!taxBh,,Ck, TO'0
new schoolmarm like' a.regwar Von. r$
MA " "
Mary turned a"itartl face toward
l?h8p,ki '"n'l'yiyJ'Wed old man.
with seablue eyes, who had Jumped
frOoi his wagon and was nx duoend
Ing nlmhly, enough over the rocks In
Quest of the missing articles. Nor was
It lonn beforrf ho anfiaraii avin' ilm.
short of vbreatb, but triumphantly
clutching a. rather wo-begone velvet
lam in one nana and the remnants of
an umbrella In the other. '
.. "You climb right Into the waron.
little girl," gasped Mary's new friend.
''iou nover can
Place tonight
you get home. Ma Iovea company and
school teacher. I'm awful glajd you've'
brougtr herhensi pope girl." she added,
vm21 &: ,Ty Jn? tnB bl. wann
cMMng Mi t.eJJed ber of her wet
.JI Tift? you'4. btr telenhon Jana
and telt her you're here, child," said
Mrs. fiascom. ''and-that -you are going
to spend Sunday with ua Her number
call central ' " IOUH aV ?
-!'iIeH?, "he ?. Jn answer to the
yplce that came, at her call. "This Is
iS"If onemon, ine I cache r. I'm bo nit
&JW WthrirBMeonj ovaruSday.
JL"."8 X2&?ay evening."
- T&t 'wo.d ',L,w,fu, ""d h you."
SKn?J.,Mk Jn lf5ulne Unes, bui I'm
Mrald you have tne wYong number. This
Is one, seven, ring Ave."
"Ohl" starnmered-Mary, hanging up
the teoelyec. QUlpkly, hfr face, the color
?i VR?' ,r-P."cdni ba4 iuit come
tn, and shook with laughter.
Jfa Davjd 'qwVtt' M Chuckled.
ot
the
Also, she i met P.vid,curtl. wh stopped
her me day. en her way home an want-
to ner w anus wijththlm the rest
tha ww. . a
Tta one, seven, ring nW
nouneed, , a twinkle lurkltt te
depths of his grayish-blue eyw. We
was about twenty-Rtel and Very, good
looking. Mary suddenly, decided to let
bygones be bygonei when she saw .the
twinkle ana they btcame the beet -of
cefnradeev, - . -
It was nearlnr thn ktIA nt h anlinnl
I term: and lata one Saturday .afternoon
I Maj-yi- went down throurh th. niiua t
fth' beacl and sat In a seclude nook
iwiM.o.i.b, Aim nuuim oi xnunasr lax
away was atrangely disquieung. and
Jry ,whlteap aPotled the krayness
xd the feea. A great drop of rath eplailied
oil. her cneek'and ilnrtud hV from hr
frverle., The water waa altnast to. her
I'eet ad tlurroca were, pn both Wdei ojT
ran
.spon,
ne
!J n.n.r WM a big cava; and she
l3Trv-iJ" oeaperauon, NO)
. ,DV. HT
wave came
too
sweeping up
ne
1A ravautnitli
beach to Its verv AniMnm tv.
wind .lashed, the rain against th? rocks.
ana tne darkness closed down, quick and
reach" your boardtnr
..- T . . .
iou can (eitpnone wnen
lesiaee- in heioslv and ri tviih in
ipena your weeK-enq .somewhere."
, The1 old man chuckled at his own
loke. nnd Maty, without a moment's
hesitation, 'gladly followed his advice
and olbmbered' into th democrat. A
turn at the crossroads and oyer a knoll
u.wuKni mem in Biaui ok uio liascom
loped place,
id' protected
oodly num-
i.iv
the old sea Captain himself, in spite of
storm and .wind. It seenied to give forth
an engaging air of cheerfulness that
.waa very pleasant. As they drove Into
the dooryard, Mrs. Bascom came out..
"Well. I declare." ahe said. "If r ain't
glad you're home.' pa. ' Jarie Glover just
telephoned to know It I'd seen the
CatntnOi a irge, oiartasni
i full view of-the 'Oceanian
from the sea'breezes by a g
ber of.' tall'soruce and fir i
a
BEADED BAG
REPAIRING
All sbrles
ffV
aad. sis ..msde
ai mall ri
iaa la new at mall r
A. E. lyioss 9Pt
3 HO. BTH AT.
MEVENT
Skin Troubles
byDailiiUr3ecrf
Cutiaira
Mikc'Cutjcura Soap
and Ointment your'
every-day toilet prep
arations. Bathe with
the'Soa'pahd hot
.wt.er. an Hiing and
retlrintf, using plenty
of Soap, best applied
with the hands.
Smear any signs of
redneas or roughness
with the Ointment
and' let It remain five minutes
before btthlnjf. '"Finally dust 'en
a few grains flf !thp eq.uiahely
perfumed Cutlcura Talcum, it takes.
the place of other perfumes for the
skin. - ' '
.o; S,M. oUu&muSI.. ISSnlK.
fssrOiUwa 3 eaavM with! mi,
menacing.
maxy Oiimra up on a. narrow, ledge
oX-rpck. Sheeoufl see the high-water
marie betevy tha ghelr on whlchslte was.
At leai she was 'safe from the peril ot
drowning, if she did not lose Kernerve.
2l iVI 5Pt by end the iide slowly
bbed,' leaving her wet and cold. She
Could still hear the wind ajid Boa and
ptnes In a sullen bass tike the rumble
of some jrlgantlq organ. Suddenly, from
the' entrance of the cave, came tha
splash' of oars and a .dear, familiar
vnlea. Ml of terror and fongtqg.
"Ultvl Hit. M,rvl"
LTttVld 1'.' Bh UTunrnraA Harlv 'll
Ing from her. h.tgh perch In her anxiety,
A moment later he waa holding her
iisni in ma nrmi, lenaeTiy pusmng. DftoK
'the wet wises of half from nut? - v
"You must never ro anvwhern without
tne .again .never' he said,, his white
f?.e bowlmr the strain he had been
through. Tell me, dear, whataiorvyoti
Cr06rlCi
et) B. Jl
your new
With that worsted' left front
sweater, you can make this darling iititle
bag to match. Loosely crochet two
droles, six Inches' In, diameter. Leave a
two-lnoh opening in one, and lay. it 'on
top of the other. Overcast the edges
.together. Crochet a scalloped ,' .edge
arouni) uie opening, .rut in a drawing
string .and finish the bottom with a
worsted tassel. "With your worsted hat
and gweateri this 'completes aatunnfng
set.
FLORA.
think about all those ,long hours you
were aleneT' ' ' '
wary looxea ronoiy jnto tne- eyes bent
so lonkihaly on her.
"Oh, PaVld," she answered, ''I Just
-wished 'and, wished I could call one,
uvui. rlnr five."
vm
.SHOE
'EPAIRII
N. E. Cor. 8th & Filbert'StK.
, si if ' i i i i 1 1 ' ' i is
Shoes Cleaned or Dyed II
mw
WHOLE SOtES '
of genuine Neolln and
RUBBER HEELS
WOMEN
1.50
MEN
1.
SBBBBBBBBsPBBrl3w4VflfTJIiSBBBrSaaBBBB
.'. iii-'-'",,' '
,,-M'Ytfll"' VV n' '
.'." "" I'm! Mil
WANAMAKER'S
niiji,
WANAMAKER'S
Hlh
Do
1 0 t,i
Wanamaker'9
m tw m
otatrs or
'I tin, ' .III l III IIIH Igjl. ;, 1
4
wn
ore
a
Friday is no w
cheese day
JVTANY people are now eatfaf
cheese dishes Instead of fish
On Fridays. Ther have learn1
.that cheese is many times more
nourishing- than fish, easier and lest
wnpwe.ss.nt to prepare.' Women
who keep house don't like to
handle fish. They find that cheese
can be prepared in score's of de
licious ways and will supply "a com
plete meat ration at much, less cost
than' meat or 'fish.
We have given away .over. a mil
lion cheese recipe books'. 'Ask your
grocer fof one. It will show -you
many Interesting; new. ways, to
serve cheese cooked ,lrrto,.appetIt
ing and nourishing dishes.
Krgft Cheese In This, Lsihe sani
tary new wav to birr cheese. Tt
ii slio the .economical way, In
sist on Kraft Cheese in Tins.
KRAFTgmCUEESE
fR
mNm&ik Wlh-m -
tWr mSKmSpSW' War jdm&i&
! iaSBBWTv;
jf 'JBBMVP'1,
Are the roots of
your hair getting exercise?
AP&Y, scaly scalp starves the root bulbs. Tlxn radig
WtiYiiy in. 84BIQR i?air Tqnic and RADIOR ShainK)
destroys the. cause of Jiair troubles. It is a constant, gentle
massage-revitalizihg and energising the seal)).
Radio-aqtivity-r-ihQ supreme scientific achievement'jnd only
in RADIOR brings new life, health and vigor to your hair.'
Endorsed by thousands, of men and women. "
THE BEST HAIR TREATMENT c'
1. Wash yoar head yrith RADIOR Shampoo "
r powder. Its radio-eotirity cleanses and
enegices) the scalp. It lfre the hair jsofti
add lostroos aa fine-spun slk.
I Rob RADIOR Hair Tonic well into the scaTp
with the finger tips. Apply daily,
3. Shampoo your hair at lifsst ooce every twj
weeka.
4. Begin todays
rA Healthy Scafa
Grows Healtkv Hair"
jfUII TONIG-SHA?9P.
QUARANTBED V batrspared
r . fjrom finest plHitmsceaUcs.1 ingry-
dlenti and to remain rtfo-cro
Tor-iOysirs. -
RADIOR CO., Ltd; a! JLONOON
if5 Fifty Ave. .ewYiKk
. Fearwrec it Qfa host cfrtj $rtd department stores
uiur fjo., JLtd,j ! MrndWf, ZiJ jpiiut Avenuc, ierY- lonrr
Like
:ei
Steak ?
Probably you do. It is gener
ally considered the choicest cut. It
is also, unfortunately, the scarcest
Nearly one-half of the live
aiiimaUs not meat at all. It con-,
, sists of hide, oils, bones, etc., which'
have a low value compared with
roeat,
A live steer 'weJcrhintr rooo ik
M&.$yrt9Vtfeftot 550 lbs.,, . L
Qfthfs 550 lbs.,ohy about'
ot ........ 44 ibf,
is porterhouse.
This means that only about 4 per
' perit of, the Wvo weight of the animal
goes intp this cu.t,
But less than half the animals which
CQme to market are high grade, com fed
cattle, from which the choice porter-.
house-steaks you like must come.
Sirloin, ribs, round, chuck, flanks, etc"
mke up the greater part of the dressed
animal. Chucks alone anjount to over
PQOififtit' Although palatable and nutri
tious when properly cooked, these cuts
cannot bring the price of Jhe finer steaks.
Naturally, these rare and popular
teaks have to bring higher prices to
enable the dealer to onset the low prices
jl0-ha?. tak"e fr cuts less in demand.
Otherwise he could not keep on serv
ing you.
And neither could we. High aa
porterhouse prices niay seem to you, our
profits oti cattle, including the return from
Wd.es. and other by-products have aver
aged only about one dollar per head dur
ing the past few years, or about one
quarter of a cent per pound of beef.
Swift, & Crjrnpany, U. S. A.
Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets
Central Office, pth St. and Girard Ave.
VTffl'. Han. District Mangger
' . .
'sflsamiaB?
"' V
Y. '
Hati:Are the First
tp Shtqw Autumn
Colorings
Even .before they tinge the
leaves, i&iitumn's colorings ' find
their way1 tir Autumn's hate. And
what browns and reds and golds
they have left there I .It's a;
wonderful year for brown-eyed',
women.
The smaller hats are very soft
and their velvet brims are often
shirred or gently folded back
from the face. Feathers in va
rious guises and lovely French
wreaths trim them.
Reproductlonsof French model
hatsjust landed; play no small
part'.of this interesting exhibition
.of njillinery. 'The..IHwn Stairs
Salon has put on its prettiest dress
and- the hats are fresh and new
and lovely.
Excellent choosing around $10
and $12.50.
(Market) -
Black Enamel Suitcases,
$5 to $13.50 ..-
There are all sizes from 18-inch to 30-inch, and
the suitcases are in great variety, nnd all &ood
looking and nicely lined. Those' at $13.50 have
sewed corners and loather s.trajja all around.
(Chestnut)
Elastic Girdles at $2.50
ii ou1? scho1, Ms and many women wear theso
all the time nnd this is an especially good model,
lit has four panels of elastic and hooks in front
there arc four hose supporters.
A Lily of France Corset
Special at $4.25"
The material is a satLi-finish fcoutil with ijink'
dots and the corset is made with amedium-low bust
and a long skirt that has. five eyelets for elastic
lacing below the front steels. ' '
(Central)
fe&r 2S
$17.25
A Smart Tweeci Suit
That Young Women Will Like
Is Only $17,25
It's the type of suit that young women use for
town and country wear at this season of tho year;
and it would bo Immensely serviceable for younir
women abput to go awny to school In brown or
gray mixtures. (Sketched) "
Quite as serviceable and smart are tho iersav
BUlta-M fZU These ave siteJied belte and pretty
Fsketched)". W0 ' bTOyn'nd n tones.
Silvertone Suits Are $29
8mnje, tailored, street suits of silvertone are In
ii i' . and ?ayy and tho icketa are prettily
lined with flowered silk. vc'ir
i. f!81 i'iX"0 suIt "calene collar,
la special.at 20.25. '
Hundred of New. SiiiU.
for. Autumn and Winter 'are here in 'great variety
o lB(ntatMi; material at f 82, ttsK mJ6
- Maiit tvT ' .
1 A Sale iof Women, New
High Shoes
at $4.30 a Pair
(The usual wholesale price of
these shoes is $1.70! more)
86 you can. Imagine what good shpe they are. ' ,
for $4.8pl, ' , '
xntf jinv rp. aicnuer wu graceful ,na ino
tops lace nigh. "' t
ThcaTioca are of dull blnclq calfskin'or of patent
icauier vrnn auu tops, incy navQ imitation siraignt
tips, welted .soles, and curved leathpr; heels.
Children's School Shoes
' Sturdy black shoes of dull leather have wide.
. comfortable tpes and welted slcs "In sizes 8
y xx, w, BizfB lira 10 ,,?.(p.
Children's tan shoes arc $4.65 to $6.25, accord
Ing to size.
(Cbeetnnt)
Boys' Shoes, Special at $3.50
Siesc arc splendid for school, as they are of
y' tan leatherj Bla'chcr cut' -with ?rand toes,,
low heels and durable solas; ' Sizes 10 to 13A, . '
Another good krioclabbut shoo, of tan leather
is built on an' army last. Sises 2 to 5 at, f 0,00
a pair. . .
(OaUerjr, Warlee)
. ' i' . "i""" y'i'. ' .
Women's New Dresses of
Satin or Jersey, $1(5.50
Bnth tit lnpfinirlrn4 flvn.a1fnl.A Ttn ..it-
Is shown on the left, "with its ovcrskirt of figured -
new ii con on naa m navy ome or brown.
The wool jersey dres3 is in taupe, navy nnd
brown and is. braided about the girdle and bodice.
Sizes for young women.
New Tricotine Frocks
are made jn,vfondcrfully interesting ways, braided,'
embroidered or touched with leather applique.
A coat dress in navy blue is embroidered in black
braid and- light blue silk. $28.50.
In extra sizes, there is another tricotine made
with a long overskirt and braid bound. $36.
Plenty of1 Wool Jersey Frocks,
$.15 to $22.50
They are 1ft becoming shades of brown, navy,
reindeer and Pekin, embroidered in silk or
prettily braided.
(Market)
Pretty Lfcfle HandMadfe
Clothes jfor Wee Babies J
All the way from Manila came these sheer little
dresses and petticoats of fine white batiste,
trimmed with hours of hand-embroidery and tiny
scallops. They're for the tiniest little babies who
have Just taken their first look at tho world.
oV dr."!e3 a,re 3'75 nnd 5i o petticoats are
$2.25 and there's not a machine stitch on any ono
of -them.
(Central)
A New Winter Coat
Need Not Be Expensive.
Good Ones Are Here at
$19 to $45
vilfttej!a!?, ft0 th!cIc an.4 soft and wn"n and
styles are of tho conservative type that you like
S tCS,4rttZSf.tef-. .toj8ur embrace B
h7.:; " n-,..r.,auca' we'' ns '.
vclour and -warm coat
ings arc tho principal
fabrics. The coats
from $20 upward
are lined with sjlk
and often trimmed
with fur.
The coat that is
sketched la of velour
in green, brown, navy
and Burgundy, half
lined. $25.
- Clearaway
Groups
40 handsome Spring
wraps of duvet do
Inlne, tricotine and
duvetyne, generally
but one of a kind, are
now redueod to $28
and $39 -which Is
half price and Ices.
Taffeta Coats,
$12.75
All our naw Mitn
and black taffeta
capes and coats are
included..
, Satlii ;caprt, lined
throughout with allk, ,
4Xi ow ?19. f 2S
(Kalt'
7U '
VJ.I
J?;
m
t, Q
'Mf j
yTWSl
t.'S
' ' I'll
hi l m
Ai.-SJ
l i.. i'J
A,
n
M
f
'01
.
i
it
'.
.
'
1
?
v.
Id
kP
ii
7
,. t
HBSSSBHMiSBBSa
W -"hVC-li '. ;iS .i. J".
i4vM.i.7.U.
'&&& A'iJkW'bJ:l' &itt&&btr.h -Mx.
::. .i . k.
SSS'Xl .. &,.,i ,,;W :v,,V.
T
m
tszk'.& r."M.,.
. .. . tv."
. r ,m
I'j-fm