Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1919 — Page 26

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f- jfoAY, JUtY* 13, 1919.

MONUMENTS.

•y Monuments a

V-

•1

II I. •j

V —AND—'* j\

ment Burial Var

E. W. WALSjK ^rted it,

10H AND WABASF-°Ie8

i_ ijoo

Little could Lord Derby have imagined that by the time of his grandson—the prime minister of the early part of Queen Victoria's reign—the derby would be the occasion of a national festival.

How soon Derty day became a national fete day cannot be said, but It was a great holiday in the early part of the last century. May 18, 1847, Lord George Benti nek—a real power in the political and racing world of those days—moved the adjournment of the house of commons over Derby day. This motion was moved each year by & ...a private member, until i860 Lord I Palmerston moved it as a governtaent mea^ire "as a part of the un-

Vrltten law of parliament." Sir Staf

YOUR

.*• ..

Have

Events

MONUMEL

OF QUA5n»l*n«r# greatest anwpe HAUTE M/Vent'

was

an(*

IT Phone

®P®om Downs

followers of horse

Fifth andom all parts of the British

*7"-

The winner. Lord Glanely's •y Parade, was a "33-to-l shot." ijondon Times reviews the history offiche derby

^re u

the article which fol-

The derby was Instituted by the |enr* twelfth earl of Derby in 1780. A ye ax earlier the same racing peer had start«d the Oaks, named after his plaoe at

Banstead Downs—the Valley of Lambert's Oaks. Lord Derby won his own race In 1787 with Sir Peter Teazle, named thus In honor of his wife, who was Miss Farren, and was acting as Lady Teazle in the "School for Scandal" when Lord Derby saw her for the first time.

p,:

revived last

k j_j four year* of war had

ford Northcote abandoned the motion as a government motion In 1879, and on the proposal of Lord Wolmer it was rejected in 1892. The house, therefore, did not adjourn in that year, but it was so empty that it could not transact any Important business. It •was a pity that such a custom should have been allowed to drop. The adjournment was proposed this year by Mr. Bottomley, but not carried. From 1847 to 1S92 the house adjourned over Derby day. In 1S94 the prime minister -won the race with Lad as amid scenes of indescribable enthusiasm, and the hcrase of commons was Bitting at the time. Never before or since has a prime minister won this race.

A Rogue's Paradise.

The derby was run without a break from 1780 until 1914. In 1915 the Epsom stands and course were put to other even more Important uses. A substitute derby which cannot count was run at Newmarket in 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918 on a straight galloping course. The derby course on Epsom Downs is left handed, and consists of two straights and a turn—the historic Tattenham Corner. It is often called an unfair course and a rogue's paradise. It may be the latter, but it refers to man rather than to horses. A horse to win the derby must be possessed of the ability to start off quickly. He needs pace so as to be well placed at Tattenham Corner, and he must be able to come down hill turning sharply all the time. And then he must possess stamina to finish that long 'Straight. The horse that wins the derby must possess all these qualities.

Ton know what a keen pleasure it is to make others happy. Expen

sive gifts may serve the purpose, but most gifts don't last long. With a

home its different. It gives pleasure to every member of the family. Nor

can you consider such a good investment an expense.* Now is the time

to build. Your Income Is larger. You have Liberty Bonds that make ex-

cellent collateral for building loans. Start building now and give your

self and family the pleasures and advantages of home. We can help

you with suggestions for financing. In selecting a design, in choosing the

I materials and In picking a reliable contractor, Y

GEO. C. F0ULKES

705 OHIO STREET*

"RM^Ertati Headquarters." Phones: New 183, old 80.

IN THE 900 BLOCK, IN SOUTH EIGHTH ST.? a two-story, eight room house, with bath, eight closets, tvfo porches and basement under half the bouse. It has hardwood floors, electric and gas lights aatd hot air heat. This house is in fine condition and la in a very good neighborhood.

As an Instance of the Importance attached to the derby, the following extract from the biography of Lord George Bentinck by Lord Beaconsfleld is not without interest. Lord George had sold his whole stud at the Goodwood meeting of 1846 to Mr. Mostyn for 10,000 pounds: few days before—it was the day after the derby, May 25, 1848—the writer met Lord George Bentinck in the library of the house of commons. He was standing before the bookshelves, with a volume in his hand,

PROPERTY VALUES ARE INCREASING—BUY ONE OF THESE HOMES NOW.

Real, estate values in Terre Haute are increasing at a rapid rate. Therefore a purchase now of the right property at the right price is better than the ordinary investment. The properties listed below are priced at figures that have been obtaining in the past and we do not hesitate to say that you cannot make a mistake in buying any one of them. It is equaGy certain that you could not reproduce any one of them at anything like the figures named, Vie will be glad to show them at any time.

$6,800

IN THE 2000 BLOCK, IN NORTH SEVENTH ST.? a one story, six-room house, with bath, three closets, three porches and two room basement gas and electric lights and hot air heat. 2s in excellent condition and in a fine neighborhood, .Price

.. $4,200

IN THE 1400 BLOCK, IN POPLAR ST. twostory, seven-room house, with three closets, porch and two-room basement gas lights and hot air heat:

$3,100

IN THE 1000 BLOCK, IN SOUTH CENTER SY. a two-story, eight-room house, with bath, eight closets, two porches and three room basement electric lights and hot air heat also garage. This house is in excellent condition and in on* o£ the best locations tn Terre Haute. rtjry fffMY Price I )DvV

IN THE 1100 BLOCK, IN SOUTH SEVENTEENTH 8T. a two-story, seven-room house, with bath, five olosets, two porches and three room basement hardwood floors on first floor, electric lights and hot air heat. This house was built In 1917 and is as good as new. Price

$6,000

Fox & Pfister

Realtor's Service

687 Ohio Street. Phones 195

Wlrtiil|§8Sp

©me

Edge wood. Bu

IN THE 300 BLOCK, IN NORTH NINTH &T. a five-room cottage, with three closets, two porches and basement in fair condition and in dJQ OAA a good neighborhood. Price $0^1/11

IN THE 1500 BLOCK, IN SOUTH SIXTH ST. a two-story, seven-room house, with bath, four closets, two porches and two room basement electric and gas lights and hot air heat. This house

is in fine condition. Price

Realtor is a member of the Real Estate Board."

and his countenance was much disturbed. His resolutions In favor of the colonial interests, after all his labors, had been negatived by the committee on the twenty-second and twenty-fourth his horse Surplice, whom he had parted with among the rest of his stud, solely that he might pursue, without distraction, his labors on behalf of the great interests of the country, had won that paramount and Olympic stake, to gain which had been the object of his life» He had nothing to console him and nothing to sustain him, except his pride. Even that deserted him before a heart, which he knew at least could yield him sympathy. Ha gave sort of superb groan. "All my life I have been trying for this, and for what have I sacrificed it?" he murmured.

It was in vain to offer solace. "You do not know, what the derby is," he moaned out. "Yes, I do, it is the blue riband of the turf." "It is the bhre riband of the turf," he slowly repeated to himself, and sitting down«at a table he buried himself in a folio of statistics.

There have been foreign attacks on the derby, and strong forces have been landed on Epsom Downs on many occasions.

In 1865 Gladiateur came

from Prance and won. PYom France Durbar II, the property of an American, also came. Kisber, who won in 1876? was a Hungarian, and Iroquois, who wc^n in 1881, came from America. There Warn no foreign invasion this year.

Art Historical Mystery.

In an event of such importance which has existed for so many years there have of course happened some extraordinary things. There have been mystery derbies. There was the mystery of the jiierby )f 1913, when Craganour was rfrst past the post but was disqualified, although the owner of the second never lodged any complaint—an unusual procedure of which no explanation was ever given. Great judges of racing well placed to watch thff race have always stated that they thought the chief offender in a bumping and unsatisfactory finish was the horse to whom the race was givea— Aboyeur.

5 .y

That 'was a sensational race, but it was nothing to the historical mystery of the derby of 1844, when Running Rein, the property of Mr. Wood and trained by one Levi Goodman, beat General Peel's Orlando and was afterwards deprived of the race as he was a year too old. Such, at any rate, was the allegation of General Peel, and the matter was taken to the courts, whereupon Mr. Wood was ordered to

$5,500

IN THE 2600 BLOCK, IN FENWOOD AVE. a one and one-half story six-room house, with bath, four closets, two porches and large basement electric lights and hot air heat. This house was built in 1911 and is in excellent condition. Price ^».»..

$4,500

IN THE 500 BLOCK, IN NORTH SIXTH ST. a Ofte-story, six-room house, with bath, three closets, two porches and four room basement electric lights a n u n a e e a I n o o o n i i o n a n rAA can be bought for TcjOUvl

IN THE 1800 BLOCK, IN SOUTH EIGHTH ST. a five-room cottage, with two closets, two porches and one room basement electrio lights. This house is in fine condition and Is in a very good C*0 JAA neighborhood. Price ...... tp—?TtUU

IN THE 2600 BLOCK, IN FENWOOD AVE.j a four-room cottage, with bath room, two porches and large basement electrio lights and hot air heat. This house was built last year and Is in excellent condition and also is in a very good Qflfl neighborhood. PJice tpO^OUU

TERBE HAUTE TBIBUNE.

VVliat Is a Realtor?

A Realtor's service is more than finding a buyer. A Realtor will see that every question concerning a deal is fully understood and agreed to, by both buyer and seller. If desired he will prepare instruments to be executed, have abstracts continued, insurance transferred and relieve both buy£r and seller from worry over details and save them from unpleasant misunderstandings.

,_you will want '=your home Sis

your lot while you can get it.

FOR SALE

$ acre poultry farm, miles east of city will sacrifice for less than cost of improvement, for quick sale. 5~ room cottage, 1735 North Fifth $300 down, balance like rent. 10 room double house, one block north of Wabash avenue on 12th street —in excellent condition has water, gas and cistern water. Rent from onehalf of house more than pays the B. and L. This is a real bargain, either for a home or as an investment. This property should double in value within the next five year*.

A. JALBERT

1140 Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE

187 acres, twelve miles east on the Riley road. Land under good state of cultivation. 100 acres level. 12 acres woods pasture, balance rolling. Good six-room house, good barn, silo, tool shed and outbuildings. If bought at once will be sold for $70 an acre.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

5 acres, four miles north of city on gravel road. Fruit and berries. Good five-foom house, good barn, well and cistern. Will trade for six-room modern cottage in northeast part of the city. Property in fine condition. Within two blocks of interurban line.

•ALBERT EINECKE Room 208 Odd Fellows' Bids. Citizen's Phone 3403-L.

FOR- SALE,

7-room house modern, $4,500. 4 blocks south of 7th and Main. Address A. G., care Tribune.

produce his horse. Tie agreed to do so, but had to report"Siext day that his horse and trainer had vanished. Mr. Wood was found to be innocent of a'.l knowledge of the affair. The horse was disqualified.

There are many stories Tn existence about the later life of Running Rein. According to one version he was taken to Northamptonshire and finally came up to I^ondon, where he found work in the shafts of a hansom cab. According to another version he was sent to Russia, where he raced successfully under the name of Zanoni. Another version is that he was destroyed soon after the race and buried near Chalk Lane, whence his jaw was dug up years later.

There was another 4-year-old in that derby of 1844. Leander, the property of a German, Herr Lichtwald, broke his leg in the race and was shot. His upper and lower jaw were examined by two different veterinary surgeons, and each pronounced, him to be a year too old.

The story of Hermit, the property of Lord Chaplin, who won in 1867, would be beyond belief if it were not true. In

1864

Henry Chaplin, as he

then was, had been engaged to 'be married to Lady Florence Paget. She, however, suddenly married £hat mad plunger, Lord Hastings. Hermit was a derby favorite all through the winter of '66-67, but broke a blood vessel in the spring. He started at 66 to 1 against in the great race and won by a neck. Lord Chaplin is stated to have won a fortune by his A'ictory, while his rival, Lon\ Hastings, was ruined. Lord Hastings himself stated Just before his death that "Hermit fairly broke my heart, but I did not show it,it did

FARMS AT $300 AN ACRE.

Big Crops at High Prices Make Nebraska Land Soar. -TECUMSEH, Neb., July 11.—Prices on farm lands here, as elsewhere, have mounted high in the last six months, and especially during the last two. It is not an uncommon thing now for a good farm to. change ownership ,on a $300 an acre basis

Six weeks ago Abe Semberg, a merchant at Elk Creek, bought of Mrs. Fred Buerstetta of this city a quarter section farm two miles south of Elk Creek, paying $112.50 an acre. He sold the place to Carl Kruger for $212.50 an acre, a profit of $100 an acre with a forty days' ownership. A local real estate dealer sold three quartersections of land In the northern part of the county last week, which brought $144,000. Charles W. Sapp has sold his quarter section farm, three miles north of Tecumseh, to Clarence H. Blckel, of Cook, for $300 an acre.

Forty years ago these very same lands were selling at from $4 to $7 .an acre.

JTTNK SHOP IN MONROE HOUSE.

In connection wjth the efforts to restore the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt, at 28 East Twentieth street. New York City, it is recalled that an attempt was made several years ago to acquire the old house in which President James Monroe died. The project never got beyond the placing in 1905 of avmemorial tablet on the house.

The old house, on« of the archaic structures in the city, and much the worse through years of neglect, is on the n-orthwest corner of Lafayette and Prince streets. For years the lower portion was used as a junkshop. It still presents the characteristics of the well-to-do residence during the early part of the last century—three stories high, with dormer windows protruding from the attic. The house was built by Samuel L. Gouverneur, who married oae of Monroe's daughters.

FOR SALE

A 10 Room Dwelling

With hardwood floors throughout, hot water heating plant, two bath rooms, extra large lot, plenty of shade, sleeping porch, good garage, located on the west side of South ,7th street, in the 900 block will sacrifioe for cash.

A'6 Room Cottage

Furnace, bath, gas, electric lights, street Improvement paid, on Coljlege avenue in the

2000

block give immediate possession price

$3,200 for imnaediate sale. y

A 5 Room Bungalow

With fumac«, bath, gas, fhll size lot, on South 6% street, In the 2600 block, parties leaving city will sacrifice price and give immediate possession.

A 10 Room Dwelling

With hardwood finish, hardwood floors, basement under entire house, located on South 8th street. In the 1000 block, a choice residence location, easily converted into duplex prlce $6,000 for immediate sale.

A 5 Room Cottage

On'Sye&more street, in the 2300 block, electric lights, gas, ctty •tfattsr. well, cistern and cellar, extra largo lot. food outbuildings price $2,400 $400 cash, balance monthly.

A Double House

With all modern conveniences, 76 foot frontage, renting for $720 per year, located on Chestnut street, near 7th price $6,000.

A 6 Room Cottage

With f-oom for bath, basement ready for furnace, electric lights and gas, on South 10th street, in the 1500 block price $2,400 $500 cash, balance monthly.

/A Neat, Well Consfructed Cottage

With gas, electric lights, room for furnace, extra large lot, street Improvement paid, on 8th avenue, in the 600 block price $2,500 $500 cash, balance monthly.

A 4 Room Cottage

On 4th avenue, In the 1500 block, well, gas price $1,500 will make easy terms. 1

A 4 Room Cottage

On First avenue, in the 2200 blocks well, cistern and cellar, convenient to all factories in the northeast part of the city price $1,250 $150 cash, balance monthly.

A 5 Room Cottage

On South 8th street, in the 1400 block, this property is in good 'repair, has all modern conveniences, full size lot. east front pric? $3,600 for immediate sale.

A 4 Room Cottage

Corner lot on Gaufield avenue, in the 2300 block, electric lights, well, oistern and cellar price $1,800 will make easy terms

A 12 Room Rooming House

on North Sixth street, in the 400 block all modern conveniences, this property is in good repair. Price, $6,500.00. $1,000.00 cash balance easy terms.

37^ Acre Farm

Jos. 'MmlMkm Co,

7 rooms, strictly modern, 1100 block, S. 8th St. hardwood finish, hot water heat, east front, ideal location. Price, $5,000. 6-room house, in the 700 block, N. 3rd St. street improvement paid. Price, $900. 6 rooms and vestibule, strictly modern, in the 1400 block, S. 8th St. Ideal location property in first-class condition. Price, $5,000. 5 rooms, in the 800 block, S. 23rd St. Price, $1,200. 6 rooms, strictly modern. In tne 1*00 block, 3rd Ave. house in good condition floors finished 3 rooms in basement. Price, $3,750.

ari3 you

Raving

South Seventh St..

'FOR RENT

4 rooms, 123 N. -2nd St. ...$15.00 3 rooms, 451 K. 1st St. 8.00 3 rooms, 451% N. 1st St. *".00 2 rooms, 517^4 S. 2nd St. ....... 5.00 3 rooms, 519 & 2nd tit 5.00

Located 8 miles southeast of the city, small orchard, plenty of shade, good gravel road convenient to school. Price, $3,500.00.

3 rooms, 1511 S. 16th St «. 5 rooms, 639 N. 4th St. «... 5 rooms, 641 N. 4th St. 7 rooms and store room, 10th and

RENTALS, INSURANCE, LOANS AND REAL ESTATE.

"MEMBER OP THE TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE BOARD. Both Phones—Old 99 i New 1123. SO South 7th St, Terr* Hauta, Ind.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.

,5 room bungalow, has china closet, pantry, cellar, electric lights, garage and extra lot, located at 22 VS and Crawford streets. This bungalow has been built only three years and is in good condition. Price $2,400. 5 room cottage, modern, has room for bath, gas and electric lights, city water and cellar, concrete walks, located on First avenue close to 22nd street. Price $2,500. 8 room modern house in good condition, has large garage, located opposite Collett park. Price reasonable or will make easy terms. 6 room cottage, has gas, electric lights, pump and sink in kitchen, city jrater in yard located on 19th street close to Crawford street Price $2,550k :"v 5 room cottage and garage in good condition, located oa South lSth street, near Poplar. Price $2,600. 5 room strictly modem cottage, has hard wood finish, laundry in basement located on South 18th street close to Poplar. This is an excellent, well built cottage. Price $4,20{l. 6 room modern cottage located on South 9th street south of Hulman, has large corner lot property in good condition. Price $4,150. 7 room strictly modern residence, has hard wood floors, mantle and crate, gas and electric lights. Lot has 50 foot frontage, located close to 16th and Chestnut streets. Price $5,500. Will consider small cottage as part payment or terms.

New 4 room cottage located close to

14%

money, will sacrifice for $1,500. 5 room cottage located on North 7th street dose to Buckeye street, has city water in yard. Price $2,200.

Kooming house consisting of 20 rooms, three baths, seven kitchen sinks, large iiot water heating plant An excellent rooming house location house is in first class condition can be easily rented Into five apartments. Will rent for $100 per month. Located only four blocks from 6th and Wabash avenue. Price $7,600. Will consider Terre Haute property in exchange.

If you want to buy, sell or exchange real estate call and see

CLAY REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS

New phohe 1187-J old phone 1137. S14-15 Grand opera house bile. Take elevator.

8.00

i 34

13.50

Crawford Sts 215.00 4 rooms, North Terre Haute..... 10.00

FOR SALE

6-room house, in the 700 block, N. 3rd St street improvement paid. Price, $1,000. 4-room house, strictly modern. In the 500 block, S. 19th St. large living room, garage, grate and mantel. Price, $3,500. 4 rooms and bath room, unfinished gas for cooking plenty of small fruit finished floors in the 2500 block, Washington Ave. A bargain at $1,800. 2-story brick building and residence combined, in the

800

anything^ wht not begin wtth a sma^l

AMOUNT. YOU CAN DEPOSIT IN THE CENTRAL BUILDING' & LOAN ASSOCIATION ANY AMOUNT FROM ONE DOLLAR UP. SIX PER CENT PAID FOR EVEN CALENDAR MONTHS. WHILE YOU

ARB

SAVE IT. YOU WILL NEED IT WHEN YOU GET OLD. DO NOT DELAY BUT START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. OFFICE WITH

SOUTH SiiVE-NTIi STlUi-ET. TEIiliE 11AUTE. INDIANA.

CLAY LADD, Realtor

and Lee avenue.. Owner meeds

Tim.

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1919.

WANTED—To Buy..

WANTED—To pay good price for used clothing- Call new phone 374^. Woli The Tailor, 1109 Wabash tventa. WANTED TO BUY—4 or 5-rooin house, east part of city. Call 1559-L, new phone, or 1383, ring 2. WANTED TO BLJY—-A younpr gentle horse and good Duggy. Call 4198, new phone. WANTED TO BUY—Used Fords. Best prices paid. Central Auto Ct*« 120

WANTED TO BUY—Best prices paid for men's clothing A shoes. New 8560. WANTED—To buy small electric-driv-en air compresser. New phone, 4316. WANTED TO BUY—Small clean stock of merchandise. Box 92. Tribune. WANTED—To buy stoves and furnlture. New phone 164, old 849. WANTED—To buy stove* Scott, lilt

Wabash.

WANTED TO BUY—Tent new.

Call 5270.

WANTED—To buy used camera* Overfelt. J. BUT

LIBERTY BONDS

FOR SPOT CASH

AT HIGHEST PRIQE IN CITT

All Services Free

Ask for quotations each day BEFORE SELLINGS to any Bank ar Trust .Company,

SAM GOODMAN

N. W. COR. 7th AND WABASH IfCKEEN BLOCK ROOM 503 New Phone. 2126-I» Take Elevator

WE BUY

IB. E RT )S I

S U S I I O N S

Also War Savings Stamps. We Pay Tot Full Cash Value. MID-WEST MORTGAGE

AND BOND CO. Suite 210 Rea Bldg.

Take elevator at 8th St. entr*ne% Dayton, Muncie, Indianapolis.

STORAGE AND PACKING. —±»'urj»uure packed, stored and crated brick building. Oet our reduced freight rar.es south and all western point* Quick servic* Union

Tr^ni£®C

Storage Co., office 10 A

and Wabash. Both Dhones 404.

bTOKAOE Patronize the

largest and safest warehous* Ne« phone 26. T. H. Warehouse 8tor« age Co.. 129 N. #th St.

UPOLSHTERINGt

First-class upholstering and repairing. Bauer. 1100 POD. New 4A60L old 2141.

AUTO ACCESSORIES.

FOR "IsALE—AUTOMOBILE STAKTEH BATTERIES, CHEAP GENERATORS MOTORS, MAGNETOS, AND

COILS REWOUND AND REPAIRED. SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS. OLD PHONE 1920. 1017 N. 1ITH ST.

HUOHES CO.

MAKING MONEY.

CLAY LADD, NO. 30

COMAC

block. Poplar St.

Price, $2,800 or will exchange for small residence property. 3 rooms, in the 2000 block, N. Center St on easy payments.

CENTRAL LOAN ASSOCIATION

-i

STORAGE.

cleanest

ST 4

-1

STORAGE.

VV AjSTKu City storage, nouMQoid good* etc.: brick warehoua* 44 & 10 V4. Dr.J.T. Lauahead. Office old #47.

FILMS DEVELOPED,

KODAK fllma developed and printed. Jackson Studio. 641)4 Wabash.

MTLE GUARAffTEM. •71 OHIO STREEIl

MONEY TO LOAN.

YOU NEBD

Investigate our Twenty PayaMnt Plaa, ft allows you twenty month* to repay the lean or yon eaa npny tan at any time and are charged tntsnet only for the time the loan run*

BORROW $50

Call write or phone

Terre Haute Loan Co,

Room 201 MoKeen

STARTER BATTERY

PENNSYLVANIA •:-T

Vacuum Cup

TIRES.

REPAY |LH A MONTB^

BORROW $100

REPAY tt.M A MONTH ,v

With in tarsal at ijfc fee (Ml pet tboutlL We loan on Furaiturai Planoo, Tle» trola* eta. without removal. We alee make loane te farmers Ure Farm Implement* Me.

ni~"lL

Cor. 7th and Wabash

At*

(Onr Wood Posey Shoe Iton) Bell. W rhonss Citlsen* i)ii

MONEYS a

For everybody at rates lower than the lowest. Don't be deceived come to us and investigate. Business strictly con* fidenttal. No one knows of your transaction with us. We lend on furniture or pianos. If you have a loan now any« where and neod more money come to us. deducted from loan. You uli amount.

"pfNothing

NATIONAL LOAN CO. Trust Building, Terre Haut* Ind,

ig, Terr* MOSS, Mgr. •04k New 1774.

Old Phone

WANTED—To Bay,

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Second-Handi

Furniture and

Stoves

ANCHOR

Furniture

309 Wabash 'Avenue

L. i

"Y -v &

*L I

.V/