Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 144, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1915 — Page 3

PICTURING A CRIME.

Dramatic Enactmant In Court by • Chief of CHICAGO* —Chief of Police Michel* of Aurora enacted the role of the graveyard murderer of Theresa Hollander during the second trial of Anton Petras Jn Genema, HL He„ left the witness chair, got down on hands and knee* before the Jmy and illustntted how maafra found In the snow showed that the elayse of the girl In pursuing hJW 'dwft stepped Into a snow-lined ditoh bs*. side the cemeteogy and, losing hls balance, had sprawled open all foura. A gaping cousteMm 1|0ll«MBi|i every move of the dramatic portrayaL . The finger prints were Ub the snow the next morning, CWd Michels said. The Hollander girl’s muff was found 2 feet frees ha spot Beside the Sugar % prints la the snow, the witness said, a knife was found, which undoubtedly was dropped by the men •» he JeiL marks in the snow showed he scrambled to hls feet, ran after-the gteL overtook her at the point where the* muff was found, and struggled with her before he sueceded In dragging her into the cemetery, where he clubbed her to death. The knife to which Chief Michele referred has been Identified as having been seen last In Petras's possession. It bore the name of Frank Darrimont' of Chicago. At the Petras previous trial the chief was not allowed to describe the Impressions he had gained from a survey of the scene of the crime.

THE LOBSTER'S HAPPY FATE.

Boiling Him to Death Is the Acme of Pleasure* • Bolling over a slow fire Is the happiest death a lobster can meet, so it. has been determined at the Jerseymarine biological station. The experiments were carried out by Joseph Sinel, a well-known biologist, for the Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, whose members associated the prevalent method of killing lobsters with medieval torture. „ Lobsters, says Mr. Sinel, are extremely difficult to kill. Piercing the; brain does not seem to cause the, lobster more than temporary annoy* ancer since hls brain Is a mere nerve ganglion the size of ,a hemp seed. He has to be killed all over. To throw him Into boiling water falls to do the work either mercifully or quickly, since he struggles violently to escape for about two minutes.

The pleasantest way to end a lobster’s troubles, Mr. Sinel finds, Is the old-fashioned way of placing him In cold water and bringing him to a boll. As the water warms, he becomes merely lazy and rolls over as for a sleep. By the time the water reaches the comparatively mild temperature of 70 degrees, Fahrenheit, be becomes comatose. At 80 degrees, he Is dead. To use a human Illustration, the biologist says it is like a person succumbing to a < heat wave, with loss of consciousness and a painless end.

A SINNER’S DIARY.

As Written by Lynette Freemlre In “Judge.” I know a woman who, when she starts after anything, starts right In the opposite direction, notwithstanding It’s 25,000 miles around to it that way, and then she approaches from the other side. I know a woman who says if., she had a man who wouldn’t give her. any money she’d cultivate him. Suppose she had no cultivator? Suppose hls' soil was so poor it would raise nothing—not even a dollar—no matter how much care (housekeeping) or fertilizer (cooking) or Irrigation (charm) she applied? People who know less than I do tire me. The ones who know mors feel the same. Henoe I’m alone mostly. If I had made myself, I should have been so charming that—well, most likely I should have been gobbled up long ago. As it is, if Pan good, aft anything now. It’s one thing moos than another. Shorthand makes me think of the galls on Lake Michigan. That Is, it would If the gulls were black and flaw upside down. I there Is a weak spot la the foundation of eugenics, iff* too ranch wood and too little first

Hits From Sharp Wits.

It la a small world, which may account for the fact that there are •o small people in it. Some men are born rich, acme work for riches and some get elected to fat fees. w Too can *me down** a good man. hot yon can’t ride over him.

Plain Fare for a King.

The plain Hriag ordered by King George at the royal table means four oonrses—soup, fish. Joint and sweets —lnstead of six, at dinner, and brashfast of fruit and porridge. with fish served two days a weak and eggs and bacon one, the result being a reduction et aeet bar bead tmm MAO to HAS a day. At the same time the oost of living in eervant tt hall has ban reduced from 91.44 a day to M oanta. In other word* the feed of royalty will east new lean than the food of the servants did.

JOFFRE A SPANIARD SAYS HIS SISTER

P# >. : •" v .• AffiT ‘i . . ..•SpS.' Great-Great-Gnuitfather * Noble* Ma, FledJr Ittoßfio for Mtioftlteow is ana * impb n trade BHtttary Leader When In ftcftool Was •♦Somewhat Weak In German.** PatinwdßM adwncter of toe person* aFtycf <)«m<J*B*<4s of immense in-losest-Ao Frenchmen toes* -day*. As njeanllj, a .nawoMpnr man*he* made a journey to TMensaltnn where the Gen*.rnn«miirwn ana, horn, and there Interviewed Joffrela only survtring niater, Mme. Artus. The Interview did not develop much concerning military opnmtian, bat e host of interesting trhdnltfl** The first diaeoveryof the scribe wee -that toe Joffras* aerowitng to Mme. Artus, are not J’raah.et ah, so far as blood goes. They arc Spanish. According to the tsadttisOi In the family, said Mna Artus. her greatgrant gran din ther was a Spanish mobleman, named "Goaßretf’ who, torpoUtical reasons, fled team Spain and set- . tied In southwestern France in toe ißghteenth Century.

The father of .the future General-in-Chief was one of a large family and was left, like Topsey, “Just to gnow.” When he reached man’s estate* he adopted the trade of cooper, sir-trade which he continued to exercise even after the -death of his mother made him m-JamtedL proprietor in a amall way. Joseph Joffre, the present Command-er-In-Chief, was one of 11 children. After a. brilliant course at the college of Perpignan, he left for Paris at the age of*ls years to prepare for the entrance examination of the “Ecole Polytechniue”—the West Point of France. Hls pleas on the list was unexpectedly low—-fourteenth—and the season has, In light of later events, a piquancy. Young Joffre, though exceedingly good at matoametliWt was “somewhat weak la German.” A sub-Llanteneet fa IST?, Joffre served In . the garrison of the beleagured capital. Throughout a brilliant career of extraordinarily sapid promotion—Joffre was a General at 49—he retained hls simplicity. He used to spend his leaves of absence down In Rlvesaltes, where he spoke the patois and played many a game of “mouille” with his old father. It was during one of these games, says hls slater, that he explained to hls father how to dig slanting treaches oa hie property as a protection against the ravages of toe spring rains. “I know something about trenches,” he Is said to have remarked, "dash it. It is my job!” Mme. Artus confided to the reporter that her big brother (big in mere senses than one) teld har afetaxdmlaw In a letter that he Is “quite satisfied with the course es tenants/* The chair left vacant at the academy by the death of the Comte de Mun is, it is believed, not to be filled tiU Gen. Joffre occupies It after the riotory. Would such ran election be in weconlT ance with the traditions of the “Immortals?”

The Petit Journal cites today the weighty authority of Breast Ronan. In 1885, when Ferdinand do Lesseps, the great engineer, drsttookhlseest In the French Academy* it tell to Bo* nan to proneunoe the ; discourse of reception. The first words of the exquisite stylist, the man of letters par excellence, were these; "Those who for a-nwmant angra—art > surprise at your election can hare but Uttie comprehension of the spirit .of oar company* Tea are a master in the harden of ncboola, a .ached that we hare too long negieoted—that of great action. Ton are one of the few who have maintained toe andent French tradition of brilliant, glorious and fruitful life.” Then, turning to the assembly, Bonan said. In a firm voioa and spacing each word; "Another who b culih itaJarau seat in our midst is toe General who shall bring victory to France, There is a man at whose presto -w* shall not cavil. We shaU eleet him by acclamation, caring, nothing for hla writing*. What a glotloea seßsloa wfil be the lamtnn of his. reception*.and what an honor wtil be hla who is President on ttst day.** That day may coma In the not distant future.

German Sharpshooters Trick French

Paris.-—Near Montsnvtile, a doctor noticing that many of the men were wounded la toe lags<and >feet,by bollsts slanting downward, warned the French to look Into the trees. Sow Mimiah fla—waw nji ssrr>w9inr»4aTW enougn, urorznau ouaxyßuooven niciing the trenches which they would lift glghtly by means ed-eetda. When the French itoad w to tooot at them dummies the German shaqpsboetan would; xAckeffthe preach at lalsure The latter lost heavily before the ruse began to drop film Hw tseea Mm squirrels. During th jto tweyeareteraet

THK BVHHKG IWVmKUSi MaSMttMB, MB.

NO SENSE OF HUMOR.

Aft Least None on the Part as This jf; - London Baker. v/.. Seam 'people have absolutely me, eepes of humor, says the Strand Magnates. A little London urohin ran :toto a baker's shop and. placln*t»nhalfpenny on the counter, asked nervously -and timorously, "Mister. *ave you a 'alfpenny buster (bun)?” “Yes, my Utile man. Here Is one quite hot” ; “Thanks, mister. Would you mind ishwhf it down my beak?” “Down your back, my Utile man! Why down your baqkT* - "Oos, sir, I’m only a Utile un, and jif ttaw chape outside know I’ve a buster they'll take 1L and I am so ’angry, I auk“ “Dear, me, how. wrong of them! Come round hern, my Uttle chap. There—-there, It Is down your back.” The boy ran off. In an Instant smother entered—a bigger boy. *1 s*y, mister, ’as a Uttle boy Just been In 'ere ?” “Yes.” “And did *e buy a ’alfpenny buster r* “Yes." “And did V arsk you to shove ,lt down ’ls back, as us big fellows would take ifttf*^ “Yea,” “Yah! Whers's your watch and chain? ’E’s gpt em 'E’a Just around the corner.” Out rushed toe baker. In a trice the big boy collared the till and bolted. The shopman never saw the comic side of the transaction at &IL

“Yes."

WHEN LIFE SHALL CEASE.

A 'French Scientist Puts It Two MU* f ~ lion Years Hence. Scientists tell us that life on the earth began about 2,000,000 years;ago. It has generally been accepted that life will last 95,000,000 years. Ninety-five million years is a fairly long time. None of ns Who are alivetoday need worry about what will take place 95,000,000 years hence. ;Even the most altruistic can scarcely be Inspired by love for an inconceivably remote posterity. Bat the French savants are altogether disturbing. Here comes one, ;M. Verronet, who says that the earth will permanently freeze within the next 2,000,000 years and that life will vanish. This is bringing the tragedy 'nearer home. We would gladly accept the older reckoning. Verronet places mankind of-today about midway between the beginning land the end. He oomputes that In the future life will exist as long as ; lt has already existed. He specifies only one forty-elghtth as long a life as those who have studied in the past. There Is only ope consolation to be derived from the Verronet reckoning. As fax as toe inflennoe of today is concerned, 2,000,000 years is as good as 96,000,000. In either event those who are comfortably laboring today canned expect to be lovingly remembered when the cataclysm of lee mokes, to* earth a barren wilderness.

NAILS IN STONE WALLS.

Easy Method Of Placing Thom So They Will Remain Firm. Few women know how to drive a nail into a brick wall, and yet it is what they often need to de for themselves It there is no man abont The following method is easy and haa been found entirely satisfactory: Haring derided upon the exact spot into which the nail is destoed to be driven, which must be In the ptoustefl between the bricks, provide yourself with n hammer wed screwdriver. With these tools commence working! out the hard plaster by Upping the! handle of til* screwdriver. As the! plaster turns to dost it must bo blown or-dosted out so that the sis* Of the hole may be scan. When a apses wheat one inch long and nearly one Inch deep has been worked out get a small piece of wood, abont toe same else and with the. hammer wedge It tightly Into the space. When It seems firm taka the pail and drive it into th* wood. I£ will go In nloely, without bearing, pad remain firm an Indefinite length wf time. This same method was need St one time when tt was derided to hang n hammock between the fence and the wall, with the exception that the hole was dug out a little longer had deeper than tor an ordinary nail.

Women Siay Wildcat.

Several women had an exalting time with n wildcat at the home of Hm. whetstone, on Stiver Lake avenue. Westvilla, N. J. How the animal got iato the hcnscls a mystery, bd the women summoned ssristanee and a oonple of ahots killed the embargo one. ,

A Great English Walker.

A native of Liverpool. Peter Adair by name, claims that alnea ha was lU—h* i» now 78—he haa walked erar half a million miles. Atom flood's Bod to John o’ Groat’s ha has walked on three occasions, and he has atooMnee he reached tod “slotted span” performed an extensive tear of Great Britain and Ireland. The amount of material carried ifrom the land Into the oooaa. In suspension and In solution, haa bass estimated at AT cubic miles a J*a*

The Stories of Famous Novels

By Albert Payson Terhune

Copyright, I*l3. by The Press PuMtohlng Co. (The Now York Amnia* world.) THE MAGIC SKIN By Honors do Bahrne Raphael De Valentine, orphaned son #f an Impoverished French marqqlS, grew tired of the poverty and hopelessness of his life. He chanced upon a small sum of money and he calmly decided to use In drinking himself to death. Bat hls strength lasted longer than hls cash. And after a prolonged debauch he was still alive But penalises. * i He started toward to* Seine with a vague Idea of drowning himself. On toe way he strolled Into a shop where antiques were -sold. The shopkeeper, a wierd, hideous old man, fell Into talk with Raphael and learned of the suicide plan. The old fellow, on hearing the story, turned to the wall and took , down a iece of wild donkey’s skin abont the size of a fox's. This he presented to Raphael.,

It was—so an Arabic inscription on fts surface declared —a “Magic Skin,” with the following strange powers: jSvery wish of its owner would be at once granted. Bat, at the granting of each wish the Skin would become a little smaller. And, when the skin had shrunk to nothingness, its possessor must die. Raphael eagerly accepted the Skin —and its terrible conditions. It meant gierely that his contemplated suicide would be postponed, and tnat in the mean time every Joy and luxury of life Should be hls. Hls first wish—to test the Skin’s powers, which he half doubted —was for a gorgeous banquet. Even as he left the antiquary’s shop he ran Into a group of friends who Invited him to one. Next he wished for a huge fortnne. The following morning word cams that hls Inunensely rich uncle In India had died, leaving Raphael hls sole heir. After each wish he measured the Skin, and always it had grown smaller. Thus ever in the midst of hls good fortnne he saw death creeping closer and -closer to him.

To keep from making the Skin Shrink too rapidly Raphael hired a man to do his wishing for him. In other words, to order hls food, suggest his exercises, amusements and every feature of the day’s routine, so that Raphael would have nothing for which to wish. Nevertheless, since wishing Is. a fixed habit, the Skin continued to grow smaller and Raphael’s health began to break down. Dally he grew thinner and weaker, hls constant worry still further hastening the progress of his malady. He dared not express even the most trivial wish lest it cut still shorter hls dwindling span of life. Yet, despite his caution, he found himself unconsciously forming wishes. For instance g former college professor whom he had’known In boyhood asked Raphael’s help in getting a Job. Raphael thoughtlessly said: “I cant help you. But I heartily wish you may-win the position.” The Skin at once shrank. The professor got hls coveted Job. But at the cost of a slice of Raphaels life. At the opera one night Raphael Chanced to meet a former sweetheart, Pauline Qaudln, whom in early days he had been, to* poor to autrry* Aft fthe reunion the young people fell In love with each other once more. And Shortly afterward they were married. For a time they were very happy. But fthe cloud soon resettled over RaphaaL The Skin was now barely half m foot square. Raphael was provoked into a dneL Hls wish that hs might kill hls opponent was granted. But aft a visible loss to the Magic Skin’* else. Consumption was ravaging the yeugg man’s body. Again'll* tried to live without wishes. Bast it we* too late.; The Skin was now a mere fragment. There was space on tt* surface Iqr but one more wish. Death was very near. In despair Raphael told Pauline the whole horrible story of toe enchant meat. Frantic at what she h*4 fci* heard, toe luckless woman tired.to kill herself lest she outlive the husband eh* adored. Raphael discovered her mad intention just In time to save her from selfdestruction. Thinking she was dying he cried in agony: x ... -Oh, Pauline, X want to d» with yon.” The Skin vanished and he fell dead at hls wife’s feet. “Simple tuberculosis” was the yet " diet of to® family doctor. “All that talk of a *M aglc Skin' was Just a sick man’s hallucination.”

HONORS DB BALZAC, the colebrated French novelist, was bom it Tours, in 1799- Ha commenced his literary career by writing fbr the Joardrat ot hia werka that attracted the attention of the public was TUB PHYSIOLOGY OF MAHBfACBA a work full of originality nadMEWt observation. He then formed the bald conception of deplcttog toa J**"* history qt eeclety as It existea m am cwn day In Franca. Bndewed with a. rich imagtaation and a marvelous ssg*tols»Sld p 3 study during twenty years of Indefatigable industry, and gave tota^dW to which; he haa gtren tha ooPottfr* name of THB COMEDY OF HUMAN lot. Soma oftoanevelsam aduito able stadias o 1&tk-mM&<V*WS9§m I humanity. •> —u~

Annual Consumption of Wood by ths Wood Manufacturing Industrlaa StaMatlcs has# b#en compiled by the forest sendee which show for th# first time precisely how th# lamber produced In the country la utilised. About 45 billion feet of lumber of all kinds Is the annual production at the United States; of this near 25 billion lest, board measure, are further mean* factored, the <*he* pertie* remaining far rough construction lumber and for similar purposes. This Is exclusive of material which reaches Its final usa ha the form of fuel, railroad ties, posts, poles, pulp wood, cooperage, wood distillates, and the harks and extracts demanded by the tanning Industry. . The work of collecting and compiling the figures extended over a considerable period and was carried out gtete by state; but as one full year was made the besis of statistics in each state the total is a fair average of the nse of lumber In further manufacture In the whole country. Between 50 and 60 per Cent of the lumber produced la subject to further manufacture. In preparing tiie figures In this way, however. It should be remembered that considerable material reaches shops and factories In the form of logs, bolts and billets without having passed through sawmills, and whlld this material is includedJLn these • Statistics this fact should be remembered In comparing statistics with those of lumber production. Nearly or quite 100 different woods are used In this country under their own names, while an unknown number find their way to shops and factories without being Identified or separately listed, except under general names. In quantity the soft woods, the needleleaf or coniferous trees, are most lm portant, but there is a greater number of species among the hard woods, or broadleaf trees. Yellow pine comes first with more than eight billion feet, followed by white pine with three bil Uos, and Douglas fir with a little more than two billion. It should be under Stood, however, that the term “yellow pine” Includes several species, the three moat important of which are longleaf, shortleaf and loblolly, Oak, Including all species, has nearly two billion feet, and Is the most important hard wood. Maple comes next.

Dogwood comes about halfway down the list with more than seven million board feet, and of those species mentioned Turkish boxwood comes last, with less than thirty thousand feet, followed by many others too insignificant to list, but making a total of all kinds of more than a million feet Of the native species, laurel, holly and yuca fall very near the foot of the list in relative quantities used. Fifty-firs principal Industries use woods* raw material. Their relative Importance is hard to indicate, because quantity alone Is not ln all cases a criterion of value of an industry to the community in which it la situated, nor to the country as a whole. More than one-half of the total consumption consists of planing mtil -products, the largest kerns of which are flooring, siding, ceiling and- finishing. The next industry, in point of quantity of wood .used, is the manufacture of boxes and crates. Nearly four times as muebwoodtia demanded by makers pf boxes and crates as,by the builders of steam and electric cars, which come next, and fivefold the amount that goes Into furniture, which in turn leads vehicle manufacture. Vehicles demand surprisingly large supplies of wood, and much of it must be of a high class i> order to mast requirements for frames, gaars and bodies. Chairs, listed separately from furniture, come after novelties and supplies for dairymen, poultry keepers and apiarists, and just before handles and musical Instruments. About midway down the list come pumps and wood pipes. Among the products important enough to list separately are canes and umbrella sttefct brooms, firearms, artificial limbs .aud tobacco pipes. The apportionment of wood among the various industries grades from planing mill products, which trim most, down to aeroplanes and dry kttnai at i the betiem of the Hat-

$1,500 Shells

Every time, a hjg gun .to fired, 80S pounds goes in smoke and * splash, ynrt there are 872 such guns in the fleet wWch Adntiral Callaghan led out of Spithead recency. Torpedoes cost ten times aamnch, hut they have the advantage, from the taxpayers' point es view, that they can be picked up again after they have been fired is practice. Many of the tate ships bum oil fuel as an auxiliary to their cosh or at least are fitted for that purpose, but there are I*7 torpedo crafts, besides the suto marines, which burn oil fuel stone. Is the aggregate their tanks and double bottoms can accommodate 10,315 tons of fuel, for which we have to pay • pounds a-ton. Coal is not a* expensive, but it does not go so far. H the twenty-seven dreadnoughts now in full commission were seat on an eight hoars’ power coal hunting vtsv tbsy mould, consume 4,320 tens of fuel, naming up a bOl es seme 8,000 pounds, Ma, stogie dreadnought battta suaa* -rpn at eight shtps 'vuue ordered to steam -at fail jspeedctof tuoateftW torpedo tube once, the cost to the nm ties would he appmaMßtoiy WWto pounds, allowing lutihSufi 8«P the dopredation of nutiertsl r—T|4 Bits.

His Savings

▲ man who started out about years ago with only esnts^to^hto His accumulation of wealth is owing JflHtW.

The Stories of Famous Novels

By Albert Payees Terhune

Copyright, lilt by The Proso Publishing Co. (Th* Mew Torn Kv*alng World.) JANE EYRE By Charlotte Bronte Jane Byre, after a neglected childhood, found herself compelled to earn n living by teaching. She was shy, homely, 111 dressed; and hard luck had -washed out her spirits, leaving her colorists. But, beneath the apathy, she had shrewd common sense and * heart that feared nothing. Jane took a position as governess to the little daughter of ft ruffianly country squire named Rochester. At first Rochester sought to bully and browbeat Jane, as he did with every one else. But, very quietly and without either the cringing or the bluster that he received from others, Jane forced him to treat her with as near an approach to civility as a man of his sort could muster. Her calm pluck and level head, even aroused in Rochester, an admiastipa that at last deepened into love. And, pfidly enough, the gentle, settee* trolled girl returned his love. They became engaged. Rochester's roughness, savage temper and brute Strength appealed to Jane's strange nature as probably no normal msn could have hoped to. On the other hand, the average normal man would not have given Jane a second glance. Rochester’s old country home was a place of gloom and shadows. Almost from the first Jane scented a mystery jabout it, and about Mrs. Poole, the housekeeper. But this mystery She couldn’t solve, unexplained soundest dead of night, little peculiar Incidents, A stray word overheard; here and there —ell set her to wondering. Once a man named .Mason cams to spend the night these. He treated (Rochester with fawning respect, and [Rochester treated him like ft dog. At midnight Jane was awakened by hearing Mason scream: “Rochesterl For God's sake help!” Then she heard Rochester ran from another part of the house and apeak trough words of command, and reassurance. Next morning Mrs- Poole refused to give* any satisfactory account of the matter. So did Rochester. On the night before her proposed wedding to Rochester Jane awoke «e pee a woman— hideous, unkempt, grimacing—standing with a lighted candle before her mirror. The woman had put on Jane’s wedding veil and was ;notiog the effect in the glass- Then she tore off the veil, rent it in two and crossed the room to whs**, Jang Jay. The girl could feel the intruder’s gam fixed on her with malevolent Intensity(But she feigned to be asleep, and soon (the weird visitor was gone. Next day, at the church, as the wedding ceremony was about to begin, I Mason reappeared and politicly forbade the marriagfe. He declared that Rochester's first wife—Mason’s sister—was stiU alive; that she was a maniac, and was -even then secretly imprisoned in an npper room of Rochester's house. Rochester did not deny the charge. The wadding guests were sent away. Jane returned licwne. TfoW6 Rochester opening a barred door, showed her the tnaniac woman rite had seen the night before, when the unfortunate creature « escaped for a time from Mrs. Poole, her beeper. j(u>a at once left am* ploy and took serivee in ths family of Mr. St John, a clergyman—who, by the way. also fell in love with hen One night Jane fancied she heard her P«w»g called In agony. The voice was Rochester’s. So strongly was sha impressed by this phenomenon that she Journeyed to her former employer's dwelling place. She found the hows had been burned to the ground. Thee*n*y Wife had died in the flames, and Rochester had been blinded for life by them. Stricken sightless, the utter wredk of his forerer*mlgb*r-srifc Wh* man still held his old-time sway over sane heart And sfae mawted

OHABIiOTTH BBQNTB toM htoS In Mlfi and died Is MW. «•* ***** was carats of Ttontie* totf-toto* * Haworth, |a Yorkshire, and to the to*' ter place most of her life »as spent. The bleak MoorlsadiUfiiWßMj XSStfSJSRJHSS tions. In curate, S*s«**L in Among Eingilsh writers of fiction to the middle of the nineteenth ptiftttdoityba PPP ■■ ■ I ■ " ■IJ I ML >' W.

Both Ticketed

ire toegMegT -And vtostto the other oee «M> ||||) hops'* ■ to- 7 1 ' * r *~ T - X' r ' I 's