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EVENING PUBLIC MDGER--PHlEA.DEKPHrA', THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921
1
ONG
SCHOOL YEAR
URGED BY
1
EACHERS
240 Days Maximum Is Sug
gested at Close of N. E. A.
Mooting
BETTER TRAINING ASKED
Hints, of Clveliiritl,. gave a brief iieech
of Appreciation.
Tliv new Miprrlntrntlfht of schools In
Phlladelnhlfc. Dr. K. ('. llrootne lias
been elected Second vice president of the
MiprrlntetiiK-nce department.
Other officers elected nre; I'resl
dent, It, O, .lories, superintendent of I
frelipol. Clovclnrid i tlrKt vice president, '
will O. Wood, fitifierlnjendent of
frlioolo. Hncrnmento, Cnllf. i trcnmifer, '
Irli 8, Hush, superintendent of wlinola.
Krle, l'n. : executive committee, Frank
( ou.t. Detroit: Jesse II, Newton, Den
ver! Itnntlnll J. Condon, Clniltitmtl ; D.
.1. Kclley. Illnuhnmton, N. Y.
LEONARD THOMAS WEDS
AT HOME OF STOTESBURYS
DANIELS AND DENBY IN SMILING POSE
Deiplte Denial Ceremony Is Sched
uled, Couple Start Married Life
Mrs. Mnrie timid Knckett. of Cnrden
City. N. V., was married to I.connrdi
M. Ihomas, of this city, nt noon yes
terday In Kl Sllrnsol. the home of Sir.
nnd Mrs. Kdnnrd T Slotesbnry, at
I'nlni lteneli. Kin.
The bride was Riven nway by Mr.
Stotesbitry. who was n jiarlnrr of the
groom's father, the late Hearse 0.
Thomas, vtben a member of the firm
of Drexel & Co
Mrs. Thomas i the daughter of Mrs.
John flood, of Cnrden City, and Is
widely known In New York society. She
receotly (divorced Austin Townncnd,
Hnckett, of HempMcfld, N. Y., .Mr.
Thotnus also has been divorced,
Mrs. Thomas has been In t'nlin lleach
for three weeks as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. . lie; ward Ifrnyton. lid, of t
Philadelphia, who share n cottage with
Mr. Thontaf near the Kverglnden Club.
The "illy guests at the ceremony wen'
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stotesbury. Mrs. Alex
ander W. Middle and Mr. and Mrs.
Drayton, of Philadelphia, nnd Itoger
Wlnthrop. of New ntU, There was,
n reception nnd wedding breakfast
served in the great dining room In El i
Mlrasol. at which a few friends were
asked. Including Mrs. Charles A.Munn. I
'whoso father, the late Jnmes Paul, of
h -. .m xm
1 m b JH
Pu n Staff rorrfpoiiden
Atlantic City. Mnrch a. A K'liool
year lengthened to IMf) days and with
a minimum of 1W1 days, was advocated
ih a resolution by the Nntlonal Kdue.i
Hon Association tti the close of its
convention hero today.
"We commend the growing tendency
to lengthen the school term by adding
a summer rpinrtcr for additional edu
cational opMirtunity." the resolution
tfeclnrcd.
Conclusions reached bv the conven
tion covered what was described as
"the supreme need" for more profes
sionally, trained teachers: the need for
Independent control of school funds by I
boards of education: increased finnuclnl j
support for an enlarged school pro
gram, nnd Indorsement of the federal I
education bill.
Moro than half of nil the children in
the public M'hools of the nation, one i
resolution declared, are taught by
teachers with little or no professional
training.
"It Is of supreme importance to ob
tain for every schoolroom a competent
teacher in hearty sympathy with Ameri
can Ideals." it wns declared. Threir
courses were urged to attain that end
Metier Tralnlnc Cried rmiaiiri win. was n partner in jirexct
I he first is for nil teachers to ex wftr,i croer. l.nwrence Kuller and
fend and improve their professional Hbert Toiand. of Philadelphia: 'Wll
training'. Another Is for all colleges nm i,ti Tuxedo. N. Y. : Mr. nnd
nnd universities to encourage students i Mr, Lewis (Jucntin Jones. Itoger Win- I united , ltcprc-cntntlvc
m i-nirr i"'- iriiciinm iioiri-riwn. ..- inrop, rtiuinso or .unnre ami i.nw- , . ,, , . , , . ,,, ,i i,,, i.
thlw! I. for nil niihlli. I.lffh srhools to rr ncl Wnterhnrv. of Xu- York: Mr. I 'llllndelphia. w.re enacted into law
....... ... ,--. .... ........ ..-,-. - i "-"- - --'-.-"- :- - - - -. '' rr : ,
hold up before pupils the "opportunity and Mrs. MUIam Hcnifo and Mr. nnd
for imtrlnttp .i.rvir,. in n time nf iTislH" Mrs. Alfred (1. Kny. of Pittsburgh.
. - .-.,.-...-.. - ,., ,-, i.,:i . .,,,
MT. nna .Mrs. J nonius prooaoij- win
tinnncial pnis their lioncymoon in Nassau, nnd it
is expected iney win ny over in one oi
I the large planes stationed here.
Mr. Thomas Is completing a tieiiutiiul
m,r,i n.i in n.i.iitinn n ,,,r,p n.i..,i,ni. Italian villa near tile i.vergiaucs ana
i.. ... i.- i.,.i ., r..,i ' will nppunv it next season.
)irixni(il is ui iir pro luru, uipu Mill " --..,-.. -- -
2.n Z"L """ " WT'Tt '"iVpuiDnDDAnTIPQr.CTUCADmft! The Kdmouds proposal provides that !
Ii ... .,,. V " uiiuiui nnwiiwoui-p iiuniniiu "nn married man may mortgage iiis
local and state budgets for the public . I , ro.)rrt. .lns;l hfs wife joins in
PI IKMMS.
Jlnrrls A Kwlns
Secretary of t lie Navy Josepluis Daniels (on the right), gave Kdivin
Drnby, the new navy head, n cordial greeting ulirn lie called at the Navy
Department yesterday monilng
BILL WOULD LET WIFE IN ON
MORTGAGING BY HUSBAND
WATER COMPANIES' MERGER
IS PERMITTED BY BILL
En-
that teaching offers.
Of the need for increased
support n resolution declared :
"If the present program of public
education is to be successfully devcl-
Mr. Edmonds Says Franchise
titles Women to Equality
Hnrrisbiirg, March .1. If a bill prc-
1 seated by ltcprc-cntntlve Edmonds, of
n
married man could not secretly or
otherwise mortgngc Ills real property
1 to the possible ultimate loss of the wife:
Mr. KdinnniN explained today that bis
bill was in line with the general effort
on all sides, now that the women have
the vote, to Insure equal rights for
1 women to the fulli-st extent.
Philadelphia Man, Whose Blindness
Was Cured, a Proponent
Honie-Mahing Stressed
-l-UAHn l. l... ....t..!..- :
cess, I omen ikinT or tl e e w if be ! HTlburg. Mnrch n.-Upward of
3.1 eTagekll,gaccording "to Miss1 1M Persons attended the nubile hearing
I.ottn A. Clark, of the Iloston Normal "' ""; ,u L. .i "i IL"8.1 .i1,roL
school, who talked today before a
conference
"The pressing problem for girls, rich
and poor nlike. is more successful home
making or more social wreckage." she
snid. "The solution of this problem is
education for domestic nnd social effi
ciency. "School education has its limits of
possibility and whether they have ever
been approached, the greatest stress
ticc of chiropractic and the creation of
a board to license chiroprnctioners.
Speakers for nnil against the bill gave
their views. The State Hoard of Medi
cal 'Education and Licensure is oppos
ing the measure, nntl the committee,
after the hearing, agreed to appoint n
subcommittee to confer with Dr. J. M.
llaldy. chairman nf the board.
The principnl objection raised by t lie
opponents nf the bill is that applicants
"no married man may mortgage
real propert inh'ss his wife joins
the mortgage
The law now provides :
First. If a husband sells his prop
erty the wife must join in the deed.
Second. If the wife sells her property,
the husband must join in the dead.
Third. If ti wife mortgnges her prop
erty, the husband must join in the
mortgage.
The Edmonds bill is designed to cor
tect the latter inequality. It is Br
other tilings, that if the
Measure Giving "Trust" Powers
Described at "Broacy
Bv n Staff Corrapondrnt
Harrisburg, Mnrch .'!. Legislators
directed attention todnv to the possibil
ity of n state-wide combluntion of water
and water power companies virtually n
trust as the result of the introduction
of n bill introduced by ltcprecentntivc
Franklin, of Philadelphia.
The bill, described by Mr. Franklin
as very broad in Its powers, proposes to
authorize the merger nnd consolidation
of water and water power companies. It
recalls, especially, the bill offered b.
Senator Vnre a short time ngo, in the
upper chamber, which would restore to
power (ompaniei the right of eminent
domain.
The Franklin bill would nermit com-
I ponies to merge their corporate rights,
j franchises, powers nnd privileges. The
I Philadelphia representative cxplnlncd he
, hnd introduced the bill nt the request of
' someone Interested in water companies.
Hy water companies, Mr. Franklin said,
i he meant such compnnies as the Sprlng
I field Water Co., supplying mnny suburbs
I of Philadelphia.
HOUSE ARRANGES
IM FUNERAL
Sorvicos for Former Speaker to
Be Hold in Congress Chambor.
Notable Distinction
BURIED AT BOWLING GREEN
OH! WHERE, OH! WHERE,
HAS THE SOWERS BILL GONE?
Measure Giving the Magistrates More Power Than They Now
. Have Has Been Lost, or Stolon, or Purposely
Hidden, or Something
anthrar-lto mining under public u7l
ings, churclica, highways, brldM ",. "J
n.i '.i.niiin .i7ii. ...... ii.ue'i trifil
iiuu ,-- " asiiifso niiii n nun niKPiik-. j
cently with state dffldlals by ' tr
niuicc ui m-ruiiiuii people. t
referred fo tho committee on minf
nil nil niirnT
hiifband nnd wife must join in deeds Rummage Sale for Charity
of sale, then the hlisbmnnd should not , rummage Mile in aid of the Seventh
be free to mortgage his property, es- i Ward Organized Charity "will be IiM
pecially if a wife has to obtain the;nt the northeast corner Seventh and
consent of l,er husband before she can ciicmniit streets Tuesday mid Wcdncs-
has not been laid so far on the training for H'''5 fH nt be college grndu- execute a mortgage. ,iay, March S und 0. The sale will be.
for earning llvini. Soninl nn,l ,i. Btes. ' Hv requiring tlint the consent of tht one fr0m 10 n. m. until 4 p. in.
mestic (slucntion nre strangelv deficient T''e ,,',i'c proponent of the bill wns wife must be obtained before a husband I
v o.r. i.. M...n.i,...... i., .1.1 f! ('.' Poeue. of Philndelnhln. n nrac- Icnn execute a inurtgnge. the wife's in-
nf our girls marry. They hnve spent titioner himself, who was blind, but nowterest in the property of her husband is
twelve years of school life to nrennre has his sight. He told of being under ; full protected. i
themselves for rive or six vears of bust- ' treatment of many eminent physicians
ness or college, while th'ev have pre-'nnd then taking chiropractic treatment,
pared little, if any. for the fifty years. ' which, ho said, restored his sight.
more or less, nf homemaking which , "
they are to follow afterwards. Mrs. Wilson Takes $78,000 Tape6try
Washington. March 3. (tty A. P.'
The $1.1,000 tapestry prevented to
social efficiency. The leaders realize
By tho Associated Press
Washington, March 3, The Houc
of llrpreccntntlyrs bad completed ar
rangements today for funeral services
In the House chamber Saturday morn
ing for Its late minority leader nnd
former speaker, Cliamp Clark, who died
here yesterday after n brief Itlucss.
Tho services, which will bo held nt
10:30 o'clock, will be n tribute of re
spect such as has been paid only a few
times In tho history of the American
Congress. It will bo the first time the
House chnmbcr has been used for such
n purpose since 10M, when fcrvIceB
wore held for the late Sereno S. Payne,
for more than thirty years n represent
tivc from New York. The body of the
former speaker will lie in state in the
Capitol rotundi before the services.
lloth houses of Congress voted to
appoint committees to ntiend the funcrnl
as repreientntivcs of their respective
bodies.
The House committee appointed to
attend the funeral of Mr. Clark is
headed by Speaker Olllett nnd includes,
in addition to the Missouri delegation.
Keprcsentntlves Camion, Mann, Ireland
and Williams Illinois; Mondcll, Wy
oming. Republican House leader: Gar
rett. Tennessee; Gomt. Iown: Ferris,
Oklahoma; Crisp, Georgia; Fordnev,
Michigan; Flood. Virginia; Mason. Il
linois; Johnson, Kentucky; Tinchcr,
Kansas; Sherwood, Ohio; Longworth,
Ohio; Kltchln. North Cnrolina ; Byrnes,
South Carollnn: Clark. Florida; Camp
bell. Kansas; Humphreys, Mississippi;
Hardy, Texas; Sanford. New York;
(lallivan nnd Walsh. Massachusetts;
Jacowny. Arkansas; Browne, Wiscon
sin: Caraway. Arkansas; Mnrtin,
Louisiana, nnd Llnthlciim, Maryland.
Brtlinnv. W. Vn., Mnrch 3. (By A.
P. I Ilethnny College today paid tribute
to the memory of Chnmp Clark, who
graduated from thnt institution in 1873,
with class honors, by holding memorial
services.
Shooting at Ninth and Cherry
Doorsteps and telephone poles were
nt a premium shortly before noon today
when pedestrians in the vicinity of
Ninth nnd Cherry streets were com
pelled to seek shelter from bullets fired
by an enraged Negro. After firing his
revolver, James Joseph, who said ho
lived in tiie rear of IMS Cherry street,
was arrested nnd taken to the Klcvcntli
nnd Winter streets station. He said
lie had been rejected by Sally Brown,
of the same nddress, nnd decided to .kill
her.
Hu o Staff Corrttpondtnt
Harrisburg, March 3. Lost, strayed
or stolen tha Sowcra bill giving Phila
delphia magistrates Jurisdiction over
all persons arrested In their districts.
No questions asked If returned to House
committee on judiciary locaLnnd noire
ward paid.
The Sowers bill is gone and no one
knows where. Clinton j.. Sowers, rep
resentative from the Twentieth ward,
and author of the measure, says be is
worried.
"Mayor Mooro wanted a hearing, nnd
just when we arranged to give him a
hearing, some one stole the bill," an
nounced Sowers, with pathos.
"Now we can't hold the hearing, an,
under the parliamentary rules, the orig
inal bill must be in the possession nf
the Committee when the hearing Is
held." he decided.
What became of the bill is n mys
tery. Representative Mnrshall, Beaver,
chairman of the judiciary local com
mittee, appointed a subcommittee to nr
rflnie for a hearing in Philndelnhln.
Mr. Marshall sny he turned the bill
' tivc Drlnkhousc. Philadelphia, chairman
of the subcommittee, says lie never saw
the bill.
Bills have disappeared in the pnst,
ami mere is no rcurcss lor xnc uiiumrn
of lost measures, Sowers has some con
solation. Ho has another bill pending
ih tho House which Would require all
police officers and constables to take
persons Arrested on n public street to the
office of the nearest magistrate.
Friends of good government will not
mourn the loss of the Sowers bill. It
was supposed to be slumbering pence
fully in committee, after it hod been
postponed on the third rending calendar.
But a situation was developing quietly
which might have given supporters of
tho Moore administration alarm. In
Pittsburgh prisoners nre being trans
ferred from the Morals Court to various
nldcrmcn.
A group of Pittsburgh politicians had
planned to nmend the Sowers bill, which
nppllcs solely to Philadelphia, so os
to tako in Allegheny county, nnd then
support the measure. Carrying surli
tin Ulticiiuilll.'lii, m: nu,ui!i u uurii
over to this committee, llepresentn-1 hove become dangerous.
CROW BOOSTS LEGISLATORS
Also Compliments Governor Sproul
and Senator Penrose
Harrlsmirg, March 3. Senntor Crow
in n stntcment issued yesterday pays
a tribute, to the leadership of Senator
Penrose, nnd says tho citizens of the
state have n right to demand of the
Legislature a policy of rigid economy.
The statement says:
"The Republican organization of
Pennsylvania lifts n right to commend
the achievements nttalned in the in
ternal Improvements of the state under
the direction of Governor Sproul. AVe
believe thnt under his guidance, uirtncr
legislation will be enacted nt the present
session that will make possible the en
larging of the service to the state of
other departments of state government,
Including above everything else the de
partment of public instruction.
"The fact may well be emphasized
that Senator Penrose. Governor Sproul
nnd the members of the Legislature arc
working diligently ami in lull narmony
nnd accord to bring about the results
outlined."
SWINBURNE HALE yEDS
New York, Marcli 3. (By A. P.)
The marriage of Swinburne Hale nnd
Mrs, Mnrlo Tudor Garland, of Buz
surds Bay. Mass.. in Paris Tuesday,
was announced here Inst night by
Walter Nellcs, n Inw partner of Mr.
Hale.
Clifton Heights Man Dies on Street
T. J. McGownn. ot 23 Pcnn street.
Clifton Heights, suffered nn nttnek of
heart disease at Eighth and Filbert
streets yesterday afternoon. He died on
the way to the Jefferson Hospital, He
wns fifty-five years old.
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED
Senate Acts Favorably on Measure
Appropriating Large Sum
Harrisburg, Marcli 3. The Sennte
before adjourning for the week passed
finally nnd sent to the Governor the
general dcficIencyVblll as it came from
tho House, nnd nrso passed the Sennto
bill increasing salaries of the judges
of tho Apellate Coiirfs. The House
will be in session today.
Senator Davis, Lackawanna. Intro
duced in the Senate a bill prohibiting
YOUR CREDIT'S GOOJI
For a
complete
Home
Outfit.
Why
board or
tire in
furnished
rooms,
when
you can
lute a
home
of your
own?
Let Kel
ly's start
you
Don't
bother
about
the money. Easy
terms will be ar
ranged to suit
your convenience.
Ask to sec
KELLY'S DE LUXE
OUTFIT, 3 Rooms
Tills advertisement Is the only ln(r.l
iluctlon you nttri.
GEO. KELLY'S
621-26-28 Market St.
2330-32-31 N. Front St.
1S1S-20 Atlantic Ave Atlantic Cltj
tV-. 'i'. I h-Yfn
A ndfi nlfcill If
II
$249
i j s&
&.-&;
s. I
i
Not All Intuitive
'l'tiA PannRsA tiAitn la nlnmtnfl I rt
I IIT- 1 Allll'lll U 11 I'ftl (IMt I? IMtl II lir-ll M .. ( I . i i
train girls for homemaking and fnr.-V"' """"" w,'t" "' u,e ' ,r,Vs ,"ont-
MiinnK uiv i vuvn uuiervnrr win miu a
tlint it Is fnlsn r,nsnnlntr tn IipHpvp
5 tbst'beeause n girl marries hc knows
how to moke n home, or because a '
young wife has a child that slio knows '
how to care for it. Instincts are
strong, but trained efficient habits
are safer. Thousands of homes are
wrecked, thousand "f babies die that'
could bo saved ci-ilv
"It is beyond question then that
OVimptiro work supplenirnls the educa
tion of girls at the point most needed,
and not yet sufficiently supplied by the
schools, and does -o accordingly to the
mit up-to-date methods."
This last day of the convention Is
filled with many conferences nnd dis
cussions on suhjffts including safe
school buildings, the value of Kngiish
prnperl taught and federal support of
schools.
"Damp" Spots Popular
After tli announcement of ee, tion
results and the report of the reolu
tions lommittee mutations wen- re
ceived for next year's convention.
Nashville. Detroit, Columbus, O.. New
v Orleans, Chicago nnd San Francisco
snt invitations The i hnice will be i
left to the n"'v prcsidco rnd executive
committee
There was a genem! laugh when the
Hetroit delegation offered as nn added '
inducement the close prnzitnitv of
Windsor. Canada, with its "splendid
school." and the delegates from New1
Orleans emphasized the proximity to
llsvaiifi
Laughingly I)r. Finegnn. of Penn
sylvania, voted for "New Orleans and
Havana.'
The convention majoritv vntut (or
New Orleans, but tiie vote will , ounf
only ns a suggestion in the final choice.
The newly elei ted president. It (J.
place in the new home nf the Wil
sons. Mrs. Wilson, it was learned to
day, has removed the tapestry from the
east room of the White House, where
it has been hanging since it was brought
to the United States.
$10,000 Auto. Locked, Stolen
A limousine valued lit $10,000 owned
b George W. Nnvil. was stolen from in
front of his home, L"14 Girnrd nveniie,
last night. The car had been equipped
with several kinds of thiefproof auto
mobile locks, one of which was recently
demonstrated to Director Cortelyou.
HIRED BY HARDING .
"Uncle Charlie" Rewarded for
Sweeping President-Elect's Sidewalk
Marlon, ()., March 3. Just ns Presi
dent -elect Harding wns turning his bnck
on his hnpie for n long absence yester
day he spied the self-appointed care
taker of the place, "t'nele Charley"
l'atton. a Democrat mot of his eighty
jenrs, hut nn ardent Harding man. He
was industriously cleaning the sidewalk,
ns lie had done after every other front -perch
meeting since the campaign began.
"1'ncle Charley, ". said Mr. Harding,
'-ome of the bojs have told me you
might like to help the administration
by keeping the White House grounds in
trim Well, if you nre thinking of going
to Washington for the inauguration.
int buv n one-way ticket, the same as
I did. for we're not coming back right
aay.
MiiliiiHB
Adjoining
the
St. James
T v U Bl .Bfif mf V Kr mi -9 Kr -r ml Jw W Mt
Walnut St.
i
Between
12th & 13th
I
1222-1224 Walnut Street
HHIHJiiMHInliiiiiil
?Tlerlionf: Siriife 305S. . "
ftir Storage and Remodeling at
Cxtrcmcfy Low Ratet
LUIGIRIENZI
COnilEi'T APPAHBI
VOII WOMEN
1714 Walnut Street
SPECIAL
For Balance of Week
HOMESPUN
SUITS
39.50
Value Extraordinary
Genuine English
Tweeds
59.50
The more exclusive Suits of
Tricotinc nnd Twills with
touches of embroidery or
braid.
79.5093.50
to 169.50
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE-STYLE
DOWH-TO-THE-LIMIT-PRICE
COATS-DRESSES-FURS
BONWIT TELLER. & CO.
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
PRESENT
Sports Apparel of
Distinction
THE i'S PORTS" has its code of dress for
women as exacting as any that governs social
fashions. The punctilious arc always attired
in apparel appropriate to the event. A more per
fect understanding of the requirements of Sports
.Ipparel and Country Clothes has been brought
to the models created by this shop.
Town and Country Suits
of " Woolspun"
Sponsornl h- Donwit Teller - t (.
22.50 to 45.00
Town and Country Suits
of "Rainbow" Tweed
Exclusive 'Mtli Bonvwt J cller Hn
39.50 to 75.00
Town and Country Suits
of "Glen Logan" Tweed
Kxcltisivcly Handloomod in Scotland
for Bonwit Teller & Co.
75.00 to 125.00
Gs
m
! -
J
. j II
"Stecker" Modes In Afternoon
Dresses For Spring
Sparkling With Newness & Originality, and
Remarkably Low Priced
-
s
I
Is
Artistically beaded and embroidered mod
els' in Canton Crepes, Kitten's Ear Satin,
Taffeta, Tricotine, and every other Spring
fabric, in all the fashionable shades.
You will be surprised indeed, when you
see that they are priced
$Sm 49& $65
MSS;
Smart and Exclusive
New Spring Creations
The Walk-Over Style Show is ready.
The showing of smart and exclusive
new spring styles is unusually
varied. They have a charm this
season that women will be quick to
notice. We invite you to inspect the
new models and to note the very
moderate prices.
A NEW LIGHTER TAN
RUSSIA NOVELTY
PUMP
$9.50
Many new models in Petite
I.ouis Heels in Suedes and
Satins from ?10 to $12.50.
NOTE THE ROUNDER
TOE ON THIS NEW
TAN SPORTS OXFORD
$8
Walk-Cher always have the
largest showing in town in
Walking Shoes.
NOVELTY STIfAP
EFFECTS
in a dozen exclusive Walk
Over creations. Gray Suedes,
brown and black ooze and
satin and tan Russia pre-,
dominate.
$11.00 to $13.50
v I
ffl
q Tho tfarper Shoe Ca
Uht2t-(0ifer fohopb
1022 CMESTNDT IT.- I2U MAIWETtf
Ui
5 j
ti j'. i
rfc
.
liiililii
I
I
"-....
bvtkrr&mtmi Mmmnfim''"-1 -
",Vw.Vff
,V- .k,-,
jgiMMIMlMMfi
i