6
COMMISSION TO
FIX WAR BLAME
GETSTO WORK
Names Three Subcommittees
to Investigate Facts and
Legal Points
Paris, Feb. 4. —Three sub-commit
tees, two of the examinations of law,
-3fowers^
For All Occasions
Floral Decorations
! r Wedding Flowers
Barty Flowers
Funeral Flowers k
3heJberryhill I
V LOCUST ST. AT SECOND 1
MAYOR KEISTER SAYS
THE POLICEMEN DO NOT NEED '
30c
to have their uniform cleaned. But if he wishes to have a
i clean force he should have The Valet do it, because
"We Clean Anything That Is Cleanable"
404 N. Second Street
THE VALET
Bell 4838 Should Be Your Valet Dial 3114
An Extraordinary Sale
Will Be Held on Thursday, Feb. 6th
of the following lines
10,000 Rolls of High Class Wall Papers
Stock of High-grade Rugs
Certain Lots of Curtains
And Cretonnes and Tapestries
The full details of the merchandise and the reduced
prices will be published in this paper to morrow. It will
be an occasion of intense interest for those who wish tern
add certain decorations to the home or who wish to buy
wall papers at fractional prices;
Keep the Day and Date in Mind
Thursday, February 6th
THE BLAKE SHOP ™
Interior Decorations
225 North Second St
0 Wednesday At My jj
0 Twice-in-A-Twelve-Month Sale jj
• . v
t #
5 357 Tailored Waists, SB,IOO worth.- 0
} .for $2,900 0
The first three days of my sale have cleared away over half of my stock. Y
•A Tomorrow, the entire store will display waists. . A
• Waists need proper fitting, as well as coats and dresses. They seldom are V
A fitted at all, at sales.
Y You will have individual service with every blouse, at my shop tomorrow. y
a A half inch alteration in the sleeve length whether the color blends with •
your complexion the slightest detail will be considered, just as if regular A <
0 prices were being charged. r w
A Some of these Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine waists were never
• " below $35. They're all faultless style—this season's models. My entire y
clearance policy is the only motive for the startling reductions. You can
fl save $5 to S2O a piece, depending on the quality. ' A
• •
0 Sale Prices jj
0 $4.85, $7.65, $9.45, $14.35 jj
• • • . v ;
; Just an important word or two more- v
U With stocks as large as mine, it is not to be expected that lines will A
• be closed out from day to day as they are put on sale. Y
Those who for one reason or another have been unable to get here A
0 the first three days of my sale, will no doubt be pleased to learn that V
A there is still a generous range of selection in suits, coats, street and •
afternoon dresses and dainty evening and dancing frocks at the reduc- A
0 tions advertised, V
A —but immediate selection is advisable. A
TUESDAY EVENING.
and one for the examination of facts,
will get to work in helping solve the
responsibility for the war. This an
nouncement was made late last night
following the first meeting of the
commission on responsibility of the
war. The official communication is
as follows:
"The initial meeting of the com
mission oa the responsibility for the
waV and its conduct was held today
at 3 o'clock at the ministry of the
Interior and was attended by the del
egates of the powers represented on
the commission. Robert Lansing,
secretary of state and chief represen
tative of the United States, was chos
en president of the commission and
Sir Gordon Stewart, of the British
delegation, and Senator Scialoia, of
the Italian delegation, were chosen
vice presidents. M. De La Pradelle
was appointed secretary of the
mission.
"It was decided to appoint three
sub-committees, two for the exami
nation of questions of law, and one
for the examination of facts. The fol
lowing persons were names aa a
committee of three to nominate mem
bers of the above mentioned sub
commlttes and to determine the man
itat'e under which the sub-committee
iu question will act:—W. F. Massey,
of the British delegation, M. Tardleu,
of the Fyench delegation, and M. Po
litis, Greek delegation.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
PENBROOK HAS
NEW CIVIC CLUB
Combines With Progress For
Organization in Several
Lines of Work
Penbrook the progressive, has or
ganized a Civic Club inviting the sis
ter town of Progress to co-operate
with her along educational, municipal
and out-door of work
The first meeting was held last
evening at the home of Miss Tilda
Zarker in Penbrook with an attend
ance of twenty-five women; all-eager
to work together for the good of their
cpmmunity
It was decided to have the regular
meetings the third Monday evening of
each month in the borough hall of
Penbrook. First of all a membership
drive will be held, the annual dues
to be a dollar a year. Beside the old
er women backing this movement,
these towns have a large number of
young girls from IS to 18 years of
age. These girls will be invited to
join the organization, special work
being assigned to them taking part
in debates, contests and speeches, but
they will not have a voting interest
in the affairs of the club.
Flse List of Officers
The following officers were elected
last night: President, Miss Tilda Zar
ker; first vice-president, Mrs.
Lawrence A. Hetrick; second vice
president, Mrs. George F. Lumb; sec
retary, Miss Myra Speas; treasurer,
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson.
On the entertainment committee
are: Mrs. J. G. Vallerchamp, Mrs. L.
, A. Hetrick, Mrs. Joseph Miller and
: Mrs. 15. K. Lawson. The membership
[ committee includes: Mrs. A. L. Shope,
I Mrs. Joseph .Miller, Mrs. George F.
| Lumb. Charles Karper. Mrs. Walker
haust. Mrs. Harry Ravsor. the Misses
Caroline Rauch, Margaret Rauch, Em
ma Nissley, Mary Mendler, Mrs. E. K.
Lawson and Mrs. Stees.
SUPPER AT ST. ANDREW'S
The Woman's Guild of St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church
will hold its annual baked bean sup
, per, Thursday. February 6, from 5
j until 9 o'clock, at the parish house.
Nineteenth and Market streets,
j Tickets may be purchased from wo
men of the church.
Miss Myrvinne Leason went home
to Pittsburgh to-day after a short
stay with her aunt. Mrs. A. J. Dull,
Front and Chestnut streets .
Miss Helen M. Jauss, of 1323
I North Sixth street, has done to Cali
fornia to remain with relatives for
i six months.
Mrs. Henry Lipsitt and small son
j Billy have gone home to Newport
1 after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Cohen at 30 South Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Carroll, 2130
Green street, have announced the
birth of a daughter, Sarah Jane Car
roll, January 27, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sense
man 425 South Thirteenth street,
have' announced the birth of a
daughter, Reeva May Senseman, on
February 1. 1919. Mrs. Senseman
W ap Miss Nora Donnelly of -Mt.
H Mr and Mrs. C. Harman,
5° North Seventeenth
DeUa C Romaine Harman. January 2£
xl galas':.'<& sr.
RAJUUSBtTRG e666l TELEGRXPH
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES |
H. A. ENTERTAINED
The H. A. Society were the guests
of Lewis Rimer last night at his
home, 2239 Penn street. The mem
bers were served dinner at 7 o'clock,
and then held the regular business
meeting. Inasmuch as the society this
year is composed of only thirteen
members, two more will be invited to
come in at the next meeting. The
usual H. A. good tin] 0 was enjoyed
by the entire thirteen members who
are Stewart Wagner, Ross S. Hoff
man, Clyde Hocker, William Mcßrid*.
George Fulas, Alton Smith, Richard
Quigiey, Carl Stoner. Richard Rob
inson, Robert Crist, Gilchrist Brin
lnger, Joseph Minnich and Lewis
Rimer. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Richard Robin
son, the junior member of the society.
C. A. O. Meeting
The C. A, O. Society of 'l9 met last
evening at the home of Miss Helen
Kochenderfer, Pax tang. After a short
business session during which it was
decided that the money realized from
the C. A. O. dance held at Christmas
time should be given to the Day Nur
sery.
Refreshments were served to the
following mejpbers: The Misses
Dorothy DeVout, Virginia, Downes,
Charlotte Grove, Charlotte Ferguson,
Grace Peake, Elizabeth Howard,
Hazel Elizabeth Lloyd. Elea
nor Eby, Gertrude McDevltt, Mildred
DeShong. Margaret Good. Virginia
Forrer and Helen Kochenderfer.
Brothers Meet Overseas
After Sixteen Months
Captain Coleman B. Mark, in
command of the Construc
tion Sanitay Corps, 119, stationed
at Bordeaux, and Regimental Ser
geant Major George A. Mark, of
the 307 th Engineers, sons of Mrs.
H. B. S. Mark, of this city, had a
happy reunion at Bordeaux when
they met there recently for the tirst
time in sixteen months.
The brothers last met in Sep
tember, 1917, when before enter
ing the military service of his coun
try Sergeant Major Mark paid a
visit home, coming from Atlanta,
Georgia, where he was employed as
efficiency engineer for the Atlantic
Steel Company. He took up his mili
tary training at Camp Gordon, At
lanta, and left with his command
from Camp Merritt, N. J., last May.
Captain Marks then was stationed
at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.
Captain Mark crossed in Novem
ber and with the cessation of actual
fighting got into communication
with his brother, who was stationed
at Maatz, where his regiment was
billeted after participation in aetive
work on the front line since July
29. The brothers were separated
by a distance of three hundred and
fifty miles, Maatz being in North
eastern France, while Bordeaux is
in the southwestern part, but se
curing a seven-day furlough, Ser
geant Major Alark made the jour
ney to Bordeaux, where they spent
four days together.
The Mark boys are sons of Mrs.
H. B. S. Mark of the Rodearmel
Apartments.
War Aid WUbMeet
Next Tuesday Evening
There will be an important meet
ing of the National War Aid, Mrs.
Willi am Jennings, president, next
Tuesday evening, February 11, in
Fahnestock Hall. An interesting pro
gram is being arranged, with Captain
Edward J. Stackpole as speaker, and.
Mrs. W. F. Harris in charge of tne
music. A full attendance of members
is urged.
MAJOR RAVSCH BETTER
Major V. Rauscli, con
struction quartermaster at Camp
81ielby, Hattlesburg, Miss., who was
seriously ill of Influenza several weeks
ago, recovered from that disease and
was able to be out, when a sudden at
tack of appendicitis sent him to the
base hospital for an operation, a few
days ago. Major Rausch is rapidly
Improving in health.
Girls' Club of Y. W. C. A.
Elects New Officers
The Bachelor Girls' Club of the
Y. W. C. A. held its annual election
of officers at last night's meeting.
The new officers are: Mrs. Clara
Wolf, president; Miss Sara Wright
stone, vice-president; Miss Mary
Schubauer, secretary; Miss Gert
rude Hoover, treasurer. The coun
cil members are Miss Bertha Schu
bauer and Miss Helen Hunter
Miss Frances Acuft is leader of
the ciub and the members are: Miss
Helen Hunter, Miss Jane Strunk,
Miss Myrtle Bierbower, Miss Gert
rude Hoover, Miss Edith Humes,
Mrs. Delia Craig, Miss Sara Wright
stone, Miss Mary Schubauer, Miss
Bertha Schubauer. Miss Anna Hep
schmidt, Afiss Catherine Hepsohmidt,
Airs. Clara Wolf, Airs. Ethel Hough
ton, Miss Violet Enders and Eliza
beth Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pearsall, of
Canadaigua, N. Y„ are in town for
a short stay with their relatives. Air.
and Mrs. Irwin Springer, of Green
street.
Aliss Helen Roberts and Miss Sara
Eliza.beth Roberts went • home to
Buffalo this morning after spending
ten days with their sister, Mrs.
James F. Kennedy, of Market
street.
Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, of Camp
Hill, is able to be out after a week's
illness.
Miss Caroline Lynch gave a little
tea yesterday afternoon at her
home, 13 South Front street in com
pliment to her guest, Aliss Amy Col
lins, of Bryn Alawr.
Airs. Howard Reel, of Pitman, N.
J„ is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Reel. 1119 North Third street.
Aliss Mary Mitchell has returned
to Baltimore, Aid., after spending the
weekend at her home, 109 North
street
Miss Elizabeth Brdndt has return
ed to Vassar College after a short
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Austin Brandt, North Front street.
Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Front and
Maclay streets, is spending the week
in New York City.
Mrs. Robert Boil, 115 State street,
will leave in several days to visit
Mrs. O. AI. Soth, of Erie. Airs. Soth
was a classmate of Mrs. Boll's at
Osslning, N. Y.
Miss Jean Chamberlln and her
?;uest, Miss Martha Bullitt, have re
urnd to Vassar College after spend
ing several days with Mrs. James I.
Chamberlln, 323 North Front street
Miss Marian Darlington, of New
York City, was the guest of her
brother, Bishop James Henry Dar
lington, at the See House.
Mrs. Howard Bingaman, 3205
North Front sjreet, is spending the
week with friends in New York City
Miss Eleanor C. Leonard, of Har
rlsburg. Pa., Is registered at the
I Hotel Atarseilles Broadway, at One
Hundred and Third street New
York, .where she is with twenty-sev
en other young ladies who are about
MEN'S LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
Program of Music and Im
promptu Addresses Fea
tures Evening
The February meeting of the Men's
League of Market Square Presby
terian ChurclT was held last night at
the church with about sixty men in
attendance. Music by. the Hayden
quartet, comprising Ralph E. Stee
ver R, B. Manley, W. L; Byler and
Stanley G. Backenstoss, Miss Mary
Corbett and Mr, Backenstoss,"and. by
the men led by John H. Henry and
Gwilym Watklns, was a feature of
the evening.
Deputy Attorney General William
M. Hargeat acted as toastmaster and
introduced as speakers Reed B.
Teltrich, deputy superintendent of
puttie instruction: Major John S.
Spicer who has just returned from
foreign service and George Erb, of
Lebanon, who served overseas in the
telephone contingent of the Signal
Corps. Those present at the meet
ing were:
C. I. Anderson, W. C. Alexander,
G. E. Arnold, D. Truman Boyd, Ray
mond H. Bell, C. L. Boyer, Edward
Bailey, E. M. Bietbower, Horace A.
Chayne, F. Roy Croll, Burton E.
Comniings, E. W. Critchley, L. H.
Carpenter, John DeGray, George
Erb, John A. Fries, John Fulton, J.
E. Fornwald, J. J. Franck, R. W.
Fair, R. H. Gourley, C. H. Garber-
Ich, John T. Harris, G. Willard Hall,
Dean M. Hoffman, Abram M. Hess,
the Rev. Dr. Gorge Edward Hawes,
Wilbur F. Harris, William M. Ilarg
cst, C. J. Hillard, John R. Henry,
Edward R. Mauser, A. S. Koser,
Charles I. Leas, Fred C. Miller, Wil
liam Miller, Frank S. Montgomery,
Af M. Morrison, Simon E. Miller, H.
E. Prevost, J. C. Putney, Andrew
Redmond, the Rev. Howard Rodgers,
J. Henry Spicer. W. G. Schooley,
John S. Spicer, H. E. Sutton, Reed
B. Teitrick, Franeis Wilson, Floyd i
Whalen, S. E. White, J. Elmer Wil
son, Gmilym Watkins.
Mrs. Froehlich's Students
Will Present Program
The following program will be
presented this evening in Fahnestock
Hall by the younger students of Mrs.
M. Pfuhl Froehlich's School of Mu
sic.
Delibes, "Piccicatti," Marguerite
Wright, Elsa Mueller; Orth, "Little
Maiden," Marry Gouder; Behr, "In
May," Nellie Mueller; Diabelli,
."Duet No. 5," Edward Ehlers, Miss
Mader; Linke, "Little Bird," Helen
Freedman; Gruber, duet, Jennie
Marcus, Edith Marcus: Edmenreich,
"Spinning Song," Peter Ehlers; Orth,
"Merry Blue Eyes," Mary Broad
nteyer; Behr, "Reverie," Elizabeth
Coloviras, Helen Coloviras; Lange,
"Playfulness," Evelyn Smith; Schu
mann, "Soldiers' March," Isabelle
Davis; Schumann, "Joyous Peasant,"
Franklin Herrmann; Grieg, "Dance
of the Elves," Lillian Haas; Hehn
(a) "Songsters of the Boughs," (b)
"Woodland Sprites," Evelyn Ed
wards; Bethovn, "Menuet in G,"
Margaret Haas; Jensen, "Elfin
Dance," James Heilman; Helm,
"Nodding Ferns," Mildred Schaflf-
Btall; Boccherini, "Minuet," Edwin
Downln; Ischaikowsky, "The Lark,"
Paul Wlesemann; Behr, "Btrdllng on
the Roof," Margaret Kiester, Ger
aldine Garnian, Elizabeth Shearer;
German, "Shepherds" Dance," Jte
becca Levinson; Schubert, "Scherzo,"
Annie Osier; Pleczonlea, 'Tarantella
in A Minor," Catherine Good;
Durand, "Chaconne,' Margaret Eby; l
Thomas, "Cauzonetta," Elizabeth
Knupp, Leanna Knupp; Firml, "Rus
sian Dance," Bertha Mcllhenny;
Seebock, "Minuet a C'Antico," Ethel
Brightblll; • Einding. "Rustles of
Spring," Hazel Akens; Schuett, (
"Elude Mignonne," Pearl Smelzer;
Rachmaninoff, "Prelude in C. Sharp
Minor," Pauline Wright; Raff, "La
Fileuse," Mary Jehle; Schubert-
Liszt, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," Ray
Garman.
OI.D FRIENDS MEET
Among the delegates to the D. A.
R. state conference in this city last
week, was Mrs. Willard Bunnell, of
Scranton, who had the pleasure of
meeting, for the first time in several
years, her girlhood friend, Mrs. Humes
Hall. Both were former residents of
Lewisburg and great-granddaughter
of Governor Simon Snyder.
W. C. T. V. TO MEET
The Meade W C. T. U. will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. William
|H. Pickel, 1616 Market street. A spe
cial program has been arranged by
those ii| charge of the meeting and
surprises are planned for the mem
bers who attend. .
WILL NOT HOLD DANCE
The regular Saturday night dance
at the Civic Club. Hostess House will
be omitted this week as this is the
date selected by the ordnance de
pot for its subscription dance at the
Board of Trade Hall.
GOES TO CAMP MILLS
Mrs. Samuel Freedman, 306 North
Second street, left yesterday for Camp
Mills to meet her husband, Corporal
Freedman. who has returned from
overseas and expects to be mustered
out of service soon, probably at Cainp
Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bowman and
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beinoehl have
returned from a week-end trip to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roth, 335 Hum
mel street, left yesterday for Miami,
Fla., to visit their daughter.
Miss Dorothy G. Kraft, of Philadel
phia, is spending some time as the
guest of Mrs. Charles C .Paxson, 2116
Green street.
OIR SCIENTIFIC EYE
EXAMINATION r- Best quality
spherical lenses and a
frame all complete as low as
$2.00
In our examination we use the
most modern methods - known to
optical science and guarantee sat
isfaction to every patient.
The Philadelphia Eyesight
Specialists
>lO Market St. SooondjFloor
Ovcr Wis. Strouac Stojc
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR SIXTEENER
Friends oi' Miss Margaret Gci
ger Wish Her Health and
Happiness on Natal Day
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Geiger ar
ranged a delightful surprise party
in celebration of the sixteenth birth
day of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Geiger. Games, dancing and
musical numbers by the Municipal
band wore enjoyed by the young
(folks. -Supper was served to the
Misses Dorothy Trout, Alice Orr,
Amy Smith, Ruth Macey, Edna
Bates, Anna Biever, Myrtle Murphy, I
Margaret Nugle, Catharine Herre,'
Mary Welsh, Catharine Geiger,
Helen Stroh, Catharine Brubaker,
Helen Parkens, Mary VanDyke,
Jessie Beistline, Catharine Conrud,
Helen Conrad, Mary Brinkley.
Warren Miller, Jeremiah Long,'
Westley Garland, Henry Whitiner,
Albert Thomas, Abram Fry, James
Thomas, Kenneth Dunlap, James!
Roberts, William Sweigert, Roy
D{ixon, Thomas Thomas, Arthur;
Constine, Hope Cover, Norman Sny
der, Frederick Stroll, Harry Shell-'
hamer, James Goiger, Arraon
Thomas, Grey Robson, James Hal-j
ian, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geiger, i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroh, Mr. and'
Mrs. Charles Stroii, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cruchenbauch, Mrs. Harry
Stoh.
feed and White Party
For Mrs. R. Stretch
Mr. and Mrs. William Stretch en-|
tettained at their home, 623'' Curtih i
street, complimentary to Mrs. R.!
"Stretch. The house was prettily'
decorated in red and white, in keep
ing with the Valentine season. Thd
guests enjoyed games, contests, mu
sic and dancing, after which re
freshments were served. Those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sterick,
Gladys Sterick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tuc-key, Russell Tuckey, Mr. andl
Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Arbegast, Mildred Arbegast, Mrs.'
Archie Jsenberg. William Isenberg,
Mrs. Walter, Be mice Walter, Mrs. I
Bertha Fountain, Airs. Lloyd Shet-i
tel. William Shade, Mr. and Mrs.
William Stretch, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Stretch, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bru
baker, Mrs. Agnes Orris, New Cum
berland; Kathryn Arbegast, Fay
Eckert, Alechaniesburg.
Red Tape Is Cut to Give
Soldiers Their Added Pay
Washington, Feb. 4.—Thousands
of claims for additional pay by dis
charged soldiers whose records were
complete at the time they were mus
tered out may be settled speedily by
the War Department under a ruling
to-day by the comptroller of the
treasury to the effect that these
3®B Maffk®4 Sfeeet
.. • > w * u si* .'--. • v v -orx** *|
■• ■ f ■■■■■ - .■ •• •" - v■/
A Sale of New
. • v ■ .♦# f
, , '*> *'*■ 4-r *.•> .:**
Spring Dresses
■ •"• !i> V J J >V fc
•' • I' *" ";•• * ' •> jwmhH'
W* rwi ___ A 'r •' , &r "•>' ■■'
For Tomorrow nnd Thursday Only
V . , • f ' . •
TO say that these Dresses are the most beautiful we've ever
shown, is putting it mildly.
EACH one has a new, nove 1, style-touch that will be sure
to fascinate you, but to fully appreciate there beauty
and extra value you must see them. v *. *
•; . * ' • „y # 4 *~.
Some few are now displayed in our window's.
r f'
\ Serges Taffetas Jerseys
Georgettes , Satins' * '
Specially Priced For 2 Days Only At
n©22 s i 9 *22^::;.,
'MI ' tin
, M - /
New Arrivals in Spring Wearables . Jj ,
Each day notes the arrival of the bright, fresh, crisp hew'
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, 6kirts, etc., that will set? the
style pace for Harrisburg and surrounding towns.
* FEBRUARY 4, 1919.
claims are to be readjusted V
passing tli no ugh the usua|;NcomttUi
cated uudit.iritc.ohannola. :Thedlrec
tor of 'finance ot the tVhtf'-' Depart-,
ment was authorized to adjust the
claims when a construction- dIP s fhe*
law is not involved and> tho soldiers'
right is clearly defined.
Witmer,Bair&Witniier
.•i .. %
Walnut Near Second, ,
<
j I '
* ■' ; y ■ •• - ,
tShowing-
New Spring Suits
in all the fresh crisp
styles of the seas-.
on—ideas that are
different—genteel,
dressy models.
' * 1 '
> , * *' * fri u
New Spring Dresses
In foulards and<K^atlB%taffeta, georgette and
soft silks. ■ - '•
New Blouses for Spring
In wash satin, georgettes, crepe de chines in all new
shades and combinations from $4.95 to $21.50. 1
Novelty Top Skirts
A rich showing of new plaids in plain and pleated
models. • . , ,
.
Balance of Winter Coats, Suits and Furs at
Bargain Prices. % '
- • y-'
•
Witmer,Bair&Witmer
r* ' J
\ Beautiful Spray, ss.oo
ifciHfney'ji flower Shops
W*4R. A* sr. T IN IT.NONT T.
Ultrbkirg
i, f j •Jt,