Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1921 — Page 4

KhtMana Satis STimrs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 Qnßmembers of audit bureau of circulations. n (TW ( .Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. >ln| omcee { ?y e w York. Boston, Payne, Burn* ft Smith. Inc. jsponsibility |LHgcommendable activity of women, since ths franchise is granted presented some instances which suggest serious thought and action along some lines. recent club meeting in a neighboring town a resolution was wnMvmmending a bill fore the Legislature. About a hundred women at the meetl;. 3 and voted. It developed that of these, sevhad read or studied the law and of these seventeen, twelve the resolution favoring the measure. imther or not the bill is thoroughly wholesome must be closed by the the club. The newly enfranchised citizens now have foe equal BBron them for the enactment of pr >per legis.aticn They have a right SKHuty to investigate the proposed laws and to indorse what they desire enacted. it nad been hoped by those who favored the extension of the SHHe that the effect would be a better and cleaner citizenship and of the neglect nor hasty actions of the past would occur in the now assume the responsibilities of citizenship and they must HMmit themselves to be hoodwinked nor to act without the proper of what they are doing. If two-thirds of the women who had proposed law did not favor it, the reasonable conclusion would the meeting which had nothing but a superficial knowledge of it, have indorsed the bill had the contents been known. a condition as that Just mentioned was gone through years ago voters —is occasionally put over now —but it existed to the shame and the loss of proper legislation. HLlong as men or women undertake to guide or direct legislation, It Vbe done with the utmost intelligence available. Wmiany’s ‘Plight* kind-hearted people of this country should not permit their judgflH be overcome by sympathies aroused by statements issuing from HjWrernment at Berlin regarding the inability of Germany to arnet the laid down by the reparation commission. They will do well to Germany was not an invaded country. Her farms and sac tories the slightest physical injury from the waging of the war. manufactories during the struggle may have been devoted to Bs in a great many cases foreign to their regular line of production, end of the war they were practically in the same condition as at Her agricultural lands, forests, vineyards, pastures and were not laid waste with shot and shell a3 were those of Belgium France. between the ability of Germany through the rehabilitation and reof industries, to meet the Deeds of her people and the rieof the reparation program, and the ability of France and Belgium, devastated and destroyed farms and factories and depleted popuS even to maintain national life, there can be little comparison. more one considers the extent to which Germany escaped the dlreeffects of the war, the more strongly one is convinced that the Ms damages of the commission is within the limits of reason and justice. Hr Courthouse Sphere can to no question of the advisability of giving careful considHn to the plan for the sale of pt:*t of the present Marion County courtH site and the erection with the proceeds of anew and modern building. plan appears on its surface to be good business sense, as it Bs the county to take advantage of the increased value of land, an that is always grasped by a commercial owner and eeldom Hdered by a governmental unit. of the sale of the Washington street frontage say that it ■ bring approximately $2,000,000, which would pay off the indebtedness ■st the present courthouse, saving interest and other charges, the comBl total of which would make it possible to wreck the old courthouse Brect anew and modern building on the Market street frontage. can be no doubt that the present building is more of a monu■to misgovernment than a courthouse. The time is almost here when have to be abandoned. Hf it is possible to abandon the old building and a part of the site and Kby obtain anew and modern courthouse, good business Judgment Hd indicate that now is the time for action.

Kz/m<7 Campaign Debts has become so apparent that th a Fordney emergency tariff bill will fS’k to the detriment rather than the benefit of the American farmer, that Senators are showing signs of wanting to escape responsibility IHits passage. Its ostensible purpose was to afford a market for about Xjjltty domestic agricultural products. Particular stress was laid by its on the market it would create for sugar, cotton, wheat, meat wool. Farmers throughout the country at first received and believed made by the high tariff propagandists that the emergency amounted practically to an embargo, and that its enactment would H the importation of the products covered by it, with the result that a *®r.and would be created fcr those grown in this country. However, since the debate began, convincing information has been by the tariff commission and other official agencies, showing % the result predicated on the high protective theory cannot possibly H>w."lnvestigation developed that practically 80 per cent of the wheat in the United States is not in the hands of the producers, but has purchased by dealers, brokers and grain speculators, with the expecthat the market will advance. It is conceded that the rate proposed rfiFhe Fordney bill, 40 cents per bushel, will increase the price of flour to H consumer $4.00 a barrel at the very least. The benefit of this increase Htrice cannot inure to the farmer, because he has little if any wheat to sell. A like condition prevails in the sugar market. Very little home-grown ■ Hawaiian sugar is in the hands of the producers; practically all of it by the so-called sugar trust. The bill proposes an Increase of Hr tax on sugar of 3*£ cents per pound, making the cost at the customHse to the Importer of 8 cents per pound. The margin between the cost ■the custom-house and the retail price is 6 cents per pound. This means At upon the passage of this bill, the retail price of sugar will Immediately Hto 13 cents per pound. In other words, the government guarantees a Hnimum price of 13 cents to the sugar trust. H In the case of meats, Republican Senators are standing for a tariff ■ of 3 cents a pound. The protection under this item will not be to the Hck grower and farmer, for the cattle, sheep and hogs raised* by them Hre passed to the packers, and the advance in price will cause their profits ■be that much enlarged on the millions of pounds of meat now held by Hm In cold storage. I Out of the 800,000,000 pounds of wool raised in this country, not over ■e-third remains in the hands of the grower. It is proposed by the Ford■y bill to levy a tax of from 15 cents to 45 cents per pound on wool In ■dition to the tariff now being collected. This means that at least two ■rds of the additional tax will go into the treasury of the wool trust. Hre again it is clearly demonstrated that the result of the enactment of Be law will be an increased retail price and not an increased market. ■\ By its provisions, the proposed law is to be limited to a ten months’ ■rlod. Within that time the farmers of this country cannot produce crops I cattle for the market. This in Itself shows the Republicans are not Salving a good-faith effort to relieve the stress of the agricultural interests. I It is interesting to notice what it will coat the people of the 6'lty of mdl&napolis on three principal foods If this bill is enacted into law. Istlcs furnished by the government bureaus at Washington show that the pnual per capita consumption of flour In this country is 1.34 barrels; of leat, pounds, and of sugar, 82.26 pounds. The minimum advance In be cost of flour to each person will be $5.36; of sugar, $2.87, and of meat, On the basis of the 1920 population, the total cost will be as follows: Floor $1,677,680 Sugar 901,127 %A eat 1,687,070 Total $4,265,877

WARNER HAS NAT GOODWIN’S ROLE In Movie Version of ‘When W e Were Twenty-onet

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In this picture Naomi Childers la seen as Caroline Desborougb seeking consola_tijn from Alec B. Francis us the Re"v. Dr. Galloway in a movie version of Basil King's "Earthbound.” Soon after this incident, which is shown in the picture. Mrs. Desborough la able to talk to the Though it has been nineteen years since its flrist stage production, “When We Were Twenty-One,’' still retains its hold on the affections cf theater-goers and its presentation in the Aims has revived interest. It will be shown at the Alhambra today, Friday and Saturday, with H. B. Warner as the star. He enacts the role of Richard Carevve, guardian of a young man who is going through hia “wild oats” period. With the desire of those who possess tile wisdom of experience, he wishes to shield the youth from the hard knocks his follies had in store for him. The blindness, obstinacy, willfulness and foolishness of the boy of 21, contrasted with the wisdom, caution and sacrificial love of the older man, furnishes an interesting theme. The romantic end is upheld by a girl who loves Care we, but engages herself to his ward, because she believes that this is what Csrewe desires. James Morrison, Claire Anderson and

PUSS IN BOOTS JIU

Well, by and by, after a while, Puss and the mermaid came to a lovely coral island, so they pulled the boat up on the beach, and then the little mermaid sat down and began to comb her hHir. Puss had never seen such beautiful, long hair on any on"*, for it spread like a golden scarf over her shoulders and down upon the sand. You see. Puss wasn't very well acquainted with mermaids, and be had forgotten that they always had beautiful, long hair and combed it with pearly comm. “Too had you don't know how to swim,” said the little mermaid, and she gave a sudden kick in the water with her feet, I moan her flu-tail, which sent •he epriy flying. “I*o jou like tails better thsn feet?” asked Puss, pushing out hia red-top boots. “I never had feet/' replied the little mermaid, “so I can’t say. But I should think they'd be very nice to walk on.” "Yes. I've climbed many high mountains,’’ said Puss with a grin. “But you don’t have to climb tills in the ocean," “Perhaps you don’t know there are mountains In the sea," said the little mermaid. “Os course, you have seen nothing but their tops. What is that little rocky ledge over yonder, where the white lighthouse stands but the stony top of a hill rising from the bottom of

Housekeepers Should Save Their Strength There arc two ways In whh’h tho ttm and strength of the hons*‘keD'-r may he saved: First, by taking thought ns to the woiy she uses her strength, and second by making usa of Labor-saving devices A little study and practical direction along this line may easily make the difference between a tired, overworked housekeeper, and one who has some time and energy left for reading and recreation after the day’s work Is done. The Department of Agriculture has Issued a splendid Illustrated booklet on this subject which tells how to make a lireleas cooker, a drainer that docs away with the drying of dishes, a service tray, an iceless refrigerator, a shower bath, and an evaporator. Oor Washington Bureau will secure a ropy of this helpful publication for any one' who sends 2 cents In stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.

Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, W ashing ton. D. C. I enclosa herewith 2 cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Booklet on Home Conveniences. Name .... Street City State r.

BRINGING up father.

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spirit body of her murdered husband. These “spirit” scenes in this movie easily illustrate the marked strides of advancement of presenting serious dramatic stories on the silver screen. “Earthbound" is on view all week at the Ohio. - 'l' Christine Mayo are prominent in support of Mr. Warner. "When We Were Twenty-One" was written by H. V. Esmond. The late Nat Goodwin, with Maxine Elliott, scored his greatest triumph in the play. Completing the program there will be a Hank Mann farce, "Mystic Mush," and the Fox news weekly. -I- -1- *JSTILL, ON VIEW. "Dulcy” will conclude its engagement at English’s Saturday night and will move to Chicago to bid for favor there. “Way Down East," the new Griffith screen accomplishment, is drawing large audiences at the Murat this week. ■ Other attractions on view today include: Santrey and his band at Keith's: vaudeville Rnd movies at Loew’s, Lyric. Broadway and Rialto; “Bathing Beauties ' at the Park; “The Love Light,” at the Colonial; "The Stealers," at the Isis; "The Kid," at the Circle, and “The Mountain Woman,” at the Regent.

By David Cory

the sea? And what are those pretty : green islands, with their clusters of j trees and grassy slopes but the summits j of hills lifted out of the water?" ! “Goodness me!” exclaimed Puss. “You do know geography, don t you? Is it I pretty, way down there under the I waves?” j And then the menjiald smiled very sweetly as she answered, “Yes, It is. j There are many wonderful things to see, and many sisange, beautiful things :to hear, under the sea. under the sea,” ! and she looked wistfully out over the | ocean. “Come over here and I will comb your hair with ray magic comb,” she said soduerily, and while she gently ran the pearly comb down to the very tip of his tall,'she sang: "Over the sea the white ships sail. Out through the mist and the rollicking gale. While deep below the mermaids swim With their fluny tails so neat and trim. So please, little niagtc comb, don't fail To give Puss Junior a mermaid’s tail.” And, would you believe It, when Puss looked down at his red top boot* they ; weren’t on his feet at all, but were lying lon the sand, and Instead of his two sturdy hind legs ho hud a graceful fin tail like a fish. “Come with me,” said the mermaid, and, strange as it may seem, without a moment's hesitation Puss followed her into the water and out beyond the breakers, swimming as easily as though he had always been a little uiercat instead of tho son of the famous Puss In Boots. “Where are we going?” he asked, as the dim line of the shore disappeared land there was nothing in sight but the great, restless ocean. The mermaid did not answer, but looked about her Intently, as if In search of something. And In the next story you shall hoar what happened after that.—Copyright, 192 L (To Be Continued.)

HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel!"

FRIDAY, FEB. 18. | Mars dominates the early hours with adverse power, according to astrology. Uranus Is In benefle aspect, i All the physical powers miy be at n disadvantage today, so that whatever depends n mere bodily strength will not be well directed. Much discontent among workers continues to be Indicated, and there will be Increase of labor troubles. Honors for a leader In Industrial organizations Is forecast, and there will be a demonstration that has a lasting significance. Persons whose blrtndate It Is may have a year In which travel and change are helpful. Those who are employes should benefit. Children born on this day may be rash and self-willed, but they are likely to be exceedingly fortunate in all business undertakings. NO STATE RELIGION. Q. What Is the religion of Mexico T F. 8. A. Mexico has no official religion and the Constitution of 1917 specifically states that no religion shall be considered a state religion.

JURY WILL ASK WORK ON JAIL Report Expected to Call for $35,000 Improvement. Recommendations that the county eommlssioers be instructed to install new plumbing and sanitary equipment at the county jail and that appropriations estimated at $35,000 be made for the work probably will be presented by the grand Jury when that body reports tomorrow or Saturday to Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court on Its Jail Investigation. Jackson Carter, deputy prosecutor, Is In charge of the investigation. The county commissioners have been informed by the Van Dorn Iron Work Company, which has a $34,257 contract for installing anew locking system and new cell fronls, that the equipment will be shipped Feb. 24 and that installation will he rushed. This contract was awarded months ago. The commissioners have called for estimates of the cost of transforming the abandoned power-house near the Jail into a ward for women prisoners. Dr. Wright, who recently made a survey of county institutions, recommended this change. The commissioners also are considering creating a large dining-room in the basement of the Jail. Former Sheriff Robert F. Miller, following the Jail delivery July 5, asked that the Jail be made more secure. The commissioners took some action, but a prisoner escaped only a few- days ago. Following the last escape, Sheriff ; George gulder wrote to Judge Collins, ! requesting a grand jury investigation of | the Jail. The commissioners are tom- ; polled, under the statutes, to carry out every specific recommendation of the Jury. —- OFFICIALS RAP KNAPP-SMITH ACT Charge Bill Would Let Street Railway Surrender. Mayor Charles W. Jewett and Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby see in the : Knapp-Smith bill to give public utilities j the right to surrender their franchises j and operate under indeterminate permits i from the public service commission, pendi ing In the State Legislature, an attempt i of the Indianapolis Street Railway Comi pany to get out from under its present j franchise obligations, It was learned toi day. I The city officials urged Marion County i members of the Legislature to oppose the Knapp-Smith measure in a meeting | held last night at the Chamber of Commerce. It was reported today that most I of the legislators agreeed. In 1913 the Legislature passed a law giving utilities the right to surrender their franchises within a certain time limit and operate under indeterminate j permits. In 1915 the period was ex- , tended and many utilities which did j not like the franchise conditions sur- ! rendered them. Many utilities, how- j ever, which considered their franchises favorable to themselves, elected to remain under them. Later some of these companies became dissatisfied and wished they had surrendered. An attempt was made to get n bill reopening the privilege of surrendering through the Legislature in 1919. but it was blocked. Mr. Ashby declared the Knapp-Smith bill is practically the unto j thing and indicated that he believed the Indianapolis Btre,-t Railway, which now is Mid to be dissatisfied with its fran- j chlse obligations, is behind it. Mr. Ashby said he would not like to I see the street railway franchise swept aside because the city would lose the j $30.1100 franchise tax; might lose the ! Shelby street barns, which are rented from the company at a nominal sum and are to revert to the city In 1934 and might lie faced with fare Increases. The franchise fixed the fares at 3 cents for a single ride, six tickets for 25 rents ana twenty-five tickets for sl. The public service commission can only grant in- j creases for emergency periods under the present law. If the franchise were swept aside the commission might grant the ! company outright increases.

Don’t Merely Ask for corn flakes— Specify Post Toasties by name.Tßen make sure to get the yellow and red package, carefully protected by wax wrapping That is the way to obtain the most satisfying kind of corn flakes—the very best made better in flavor, superior in substance and texture. Trial Tells Sold by Grocers Everywhere Made by Fbstum Cereal Ca,toc,Battje Creek, Mich.

WOMAN DEFIES THUGS’ ATTACK Refuses to Give Up Rings and Men Retreat. Mr*. D. T. Pope. 24 St. James apartments, Twenty-First and Meridian streets, was attacked last night by two ; men, who attempted to rob her of rings she was wearing. The men followed her j when she boarded au Illinois street car jat Washington street. At Twenty-First she left the car and they followed. The men seized her and demanded she remove her rings. She told them that she could not get the rings off unless they cut her fingers off. They then permitted her to go and she hurried to her apartment and telephoned the police. Both men were well dressed, i Mrs. Lena Beaver, 430 East Orange i street, found that her home had been en- ; tered by a burglar who carried away | Jewelry viajued at $3lB and a bank coni tabling sls. \ At the home of Sam Passo. 1031 South ! nitnols street, a burglar had Just taken some money from a hangbag when Pasj so’s mother-in-law screamed. The bur- ! glar lumped out of the window he had ! opened. Mrs. Walter Landreth, 1035 West Thirty-Sixth street, reported a thief took a purse containing $5 from her home in the afternoon. ! William Beam, 2033 North Capitol ( avenue, reported the theft of a wire wheel and tire from hia automobile 1 while it was parked in Washington street. OFFICERS NAMED BY MOTHERS’ AID Mrs. Henrietta E. Ellinwood New President. Mrs. Henrietta E. Ellinwood was elected president of the Mothers' Aid Society of Indianapolis at the annual meeting yesterday In the society's offices in the Union Trust building. Other officers are: Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, first vice president; Mrs. Stanley Timberlake, second vice president; Mrs. George C. i Haerle, corresponding secretary: Mrs. F. L. .Tones, recording secretary; Miss Martha Allerdice, treasurer; Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, membership treasurer. The directors include Mrs. Ellinwood, Mrs Frunk I). Stalnaker, Mrs. Haerle, Mrs. Joseph Allerdice, Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. John M. Somerville, Mrs. Edward H. Greer. Miss Allerdice, Mrs. Nelson A. j Gladding, Mrs. Louis Hoilweg, Mrs. | Charles W. Jewett, G. A. Schnull, W. J. Sumner, Mrs. Harry I). Hammond, Mrs. Timberlake, Mrs. David Allerdice, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Mieeae, Mrs. ! Gavin L. Payne, Mrs. C. J. Roach, Mrs. | Frank W. Wood. Mrs. Richard Lieber and | Mrs. Fred W. Scholl. The advisory board named includes: William J. Sumner, chairman; Mrs. H. E. Ellinwood, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank I>. Stalnaker, George C. Haerle. G. A. Schnull, Fred C. Gardner, Louis E. Lathrop, W. IT. Oaks, Fred E. Barrett and Lehman IT. Price. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of (63.33, cash receipt* for tho year having amounted to $50,850.31, and disbursements to (50.586.71* • The report showed that seventy-nine widows paid back $2,214.52 of money advanced by the organization, without interest; that twenty families were reunited anl sixteen families made self-support-ing; that 389 families, comprising 1,645 individuals, were aided, and at Fairview Settlement thirty-three mothers und nhiety-Blx children were housed and otherwise nssisted during tho year. Midget Born to Blind Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Inch. Feb. 17—Mr. and Mr* Clarence Brumbaugh of Churubusco. both blind, are the parents of a twopound son, born a few days ago. The midget child requires twh spoons of milk at a "meal.” Physician* believe the child will live, it was said.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER CXXXVIIL When Virginia seized the telephone from Anthony Norreys and insisted on being the one to speak to Betty’s companion, Miag Moss, I felt that my sister-in-law's character had come to a grave test. Would Virginia think coldly and selfishly in terms of herself? Or would she visuallae the situation warmly and generously for Betty’s greatest happlnesß ? But when ehe talked over the telephone to Miss Moss, Virginia was wonderful. She said that of us all it was only I who and been inspired to discover this wav of reaching Betty, and that some of us would come down in the morning. Then she gave herself to catechizing Miss Moss. When she turned from the telephone her face wore an expression that was almost sheepish. It was easy to see that Virginia wasn’t In the habit of giving in to any one, and was rather ashamed of what she evidently thought was her own weakness. “Betty didn’t want to worry us,” Virginia said. “She was going to have Miss Moss phone tomorrow. There was just a little operation on her arm, and she preferred to have it nicely over before she told ns about it. It’s all right now, Miss Moss assured me. She won’t lose the use of her arm. It’s her right arm. Oh, Betty’s too good to be true!’’ “Betty Bryce is a glorious woman,” said Anthony Norreys reverently. A glow lighted his thin face, and my eyes turned very humbly to the glove that showed beneath his right sleeve. I seemed to hear again the simple words he had spoken at our first meeting: “They got the good old right hand back In the days when Terry and I were together at Verdun.’* And now Betty I Our beautiful, proud Betty. That gesture of hers as she had stood so often before me with her scarred white hand against her Ups. War’s aftermath is so cruel. I sent up a quick little prayer that I might see Betty again with her hand against her lips, and then came the thought of the pain and the fear that gesture must have indicated. " hat fear had Betty’* scarred white hand pressed back from screaming its

Owners and Users Recommend Them —Friends and Neighbors Buy Them hen you see a man starting to play his player piano with a smile on his face and a look of sureness, you will find in most cases the name inscribed on his player to be one of the following: THE AUTOPIANO THE PIANISTA or THE TRANSPOSING PIANO Many thousand owners and users recommend them—to YOU. Either of the above time-tried and proven players will cost you but little more than ordinary instruments when sold at retail. It has been truly said: -THOSE THAT HAVE THEM LONGEST INDORSE THEM STRONGEST. 1 J T ME OUT And mail me, with name and address, for catalogues, prices '! and terms of player pianos to Steinway & Sons 40 N. Pennsylvania St. | Name ; Address ! City state T.

Duesenberg Automobile Salon ■ CLAYPOOL HOTEL Main Lobby Tuesday, February 15 to Saturday, February 19 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Every Day Famous Exhibit From the New York and Chicago Salons, Consisting of ROADSTER and CHASSIS To show our appreciation of the loyal support given the Duesenberg Company in welcoming our enterprise to the great industrial city of Indianapolis and the people of the entire state, who have so generously supported our endeavors, we are giving this special and exclusive exhibit. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ADMISSION FREE

By Ann Lisle

way out of her throat In a terrified plea I for help? j Then, precisely as If he had beard my chaotic thoughts, Anthony Norreys an- ! swered me: "Anne, our Betty will win through, j She’s been enduring sore pain, no doubt. I They’ll cure that. And scars don't matter. Betty’ll learn that soon when Terry’s love teaches it to her. She has a big love to bless her. And love comes from every side to her beauty and—-splen-dor. Don't grieve too sorely over Betty.” -—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) Bill Asks 10-Hour Women’s Work Day Carrying out a pledge In the Republican State platform, a bill has been Introduced, backed by the women’s division of tho Republican State committee, I providing a ten-hour working day for j women in all forms of industry and | limiting their employment to fifty-four 1 hours a week. The bill was introduced j by Represenative Raymond E. Willis of |La Grange and Steuben Counties. ! Penalty for violation of the act t* fixed in the bill as a fine of not less I than $25 nor more than SIOO. A second j bill, providing for an eight-hour day for women, already has been introduced in tho House and has been favorably reported by Hie Committee on Labor. Indiana State Radio Body Meets Friday The Indiana State Radio Association, a newly organized body of those interested in wireless telegraphy and telephony, 'will hold their next meeting in the auditorium of the branch No. 4 library, corner Madison and Prospect streets, at 7:30 i o’clock tomorrow evening. An extra effort Is being made to have a large attendance at this meeting. A class In code practice will start for beginners. A lecture and demonstration on high frej queney currents by N. B. Watson and ; “The History and Progress of Radio,” by ( O. Lampel will be given.

REGISTERED F. S. PATENT OFFICE