Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1921 — Page 3

iOLCHAK LOSES IN BRAVE FIGHT TO SAVE RUSSIA (Continued From Pare One.) tinal appeal, and spoke to the sailors on the meaning of democracy. He paid a generous tribute to their ships. He spoke of Russia's bravery and urged the sailors to stand loyally by the cause for which the allies were fighting. He referred feelingly to the cordial relations which had always existed between Russia and the United States and made much of the argument for their continued friendship and cooperation, which lay in the fact that they were now the two biggest republics in the world. But not a Word did he say of the deposed officers. Admiral Glennon is a big man, with commanding appearance, but with a kindly and genial bearing. His speech made a most favorable impression on the sailors. Evidently they talked over the things he had said and decided to show their appreciation in some way. OBTAINS RELEASE FOB KOLCHAK. So when the American admirals and other officers were boarding their train again at Sebastopol, on the return journey to Petrograd, representatives of the sailors came on board and told Admiral Glennon that they had voted to restore the arms to all the deposed officers except Kolchak and Smirnoff. These two. they said, they would probably keep in prison and give them a trial. Admiral Glennon saw his chance. Manifestly these sailors wanted to please the Americans. They were a little afraid of Kolchak and Smirnoff, so they felt obliged to keep them in prison, but probably, if Kolchak and •Smiroff were to leave Sebastopol and the region of the Black Sea, the sailors would be satisfied. So the admiral, smiling down from his towering height upon the shorter Russians, made a proposal. In effect he said: “Release Smirnoff and Kolchak and we will take them to Petrograd with us.” Petrograd was far away; moreover, the authority of Petrograd was still recognized, so the sailors agreed. Kolchalk and Smirnoff were taken from prison and put on board the train with the Americans. PATS UNITED STATES VISIT. For them It was deliverance from almost certain death. It Is little wonder that Kolchak regarded Glennon with the greatest affection and gratitude. A few weeks later Koichak came to the United States at the head of a Russian naval mission, and his renewal of acquaintance with Admiral Glennon was like the meeting of brothers. The visit of the Russian naval mission had for its primary purpose. jirobably, a study of how discipline was maintained in the navy of a republic. However, its officers told us many interesting things about the organization and operation of the Russian navy. I had a chance to see a good deal of Kolchak while the mission was here. It was said of him that he was of Tartar descent, and his appearance gave some weight to this rumor. He was of medium height, very dark, with piercing eyes and a determined expression. He was famous for his resolute purpose in all undertakings, and his face gave clear evidence of it. He was intensely Russian and patriotic, but broad-minded, simple and practical. He admired Farragut greatly, and made a special trip to his tomb to place a wreath upon it. He was also a great admirer of our arctic explorers, probably because of his own polar service. NOT MAN FOR LEADER. But he was not fitted for the sort of leadership the Russians required after the revolution. Valorous and fine though he was. he was too conservative and too class-conscious to inspire the sympathy dnd confidence of millions of Russians who had vowed they were through forever with aristocracy and militarism. Moreover, he was lacking in faith, Ticking in optimism and enthusiasm. When I heard he had become leader of the counter revolution, I expressed my belief that it was doomed to failure. You can not win a great campaign with a man upon whom melancholy and hopelessness have set their seal. I remember the dinner Admiral Kolchak gave at the Shoreham Hotel In Washington, to the Secretary of the Navy and prominent officers of the Navy Department just before the Russian naval mission took its departure in 19X7. Beyond all question It was the gloomiest, most funereal occasion I experienced in all my eight years in Washington. News had just arrived of a German victorv over the Russians in the Baltic. The Kerenski government was in a l>erilous situation. These facts were reflected In the lugubrious countenances and solemn words of those who sat at that banquet table. I did my best to cheer Kolchak, predicting a wonderful future for a democratic Russia when the allies and America had won the war. WITHOUT HOPE OF RUSSLAN PEACE. “Do you really believe Russia can again have peace?” ha asked me, and the tone of his question spoke his own despair. You have read of the depression which sometimes wrote itself upon the face ol Lincoln in his darkest hours. I never saw Lincoln, but accepting the most depressing accounts, his sadness must have bad a ray of hope In comparison with the utter hopelessness which sat upon the somber face of Kolchak. I think the premonition of tragedy was in his soul. At the end of October. 1917, he sailed from San Francisco for Japan. Intending to return to European Russia by Siberia. When he reached Japan he found the Bolshevists had seized power and Kerenski was a fugitive. The Bolshevist government offered him and his officers safe Journey to Petrograd if they would recognize its authority and swear allegiance. Kolchak refused. So he became leader of the anti-Bol-shevlst movement In Siberia. In the spring of 1919 the world thought he was

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HfIVEToGo Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisona) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee It in Every Instance. “Your very life," says Dr. Carey, "depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever you do don't neglect them.” Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. .777 known as Marshroot is not recommended for everything, but we can not too strongly urge Its use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day. with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating, irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form mar te stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the i se of this wonderful prescription if you lave any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don’t wear away. hoy will grow upon you slowly, -tealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are aubject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and every good druggist bas been authorised to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received rfo benefit.—Advertisement.

going to succeed in his great effort to overthrow Lenin and TrotskL Then the tide turned. He was driven back. Hls retreat became a rout He reached thy region of Lake Baikal and there hls forces disintegrated and dissipated, leaving him alone. The allies had abandoned him. EXECUTION OF KOLCHAK. One day in January, 1920, a revolutionary group raided the village of Innokentlevsaya, near Irkutsk, and found Kolchak. They took him prisoner and turned him over to the Bolshevist commlssairs. There was a perfunctory court-martial, and the predetermined sentence of death. In the early dawn of Feb. 7 he was led from his cell to the courtyard of a building in Irkutsk, where he was stood with hls back to the wall. According to the story which has come to us It was too dark to see his face distinctly, so a soldier held a lighfbd lamp near it for the better guidance of the firing squad. When the command to fire was given the squad failed to obey. Perhaps it was the fearless defiance in his eyes that held their fingers untightened on the triggers. Angered at their soft-hearted reluctance, a Bolshevist commissar, who was supervising the execution, pushed the squad aside, strode to close range of Kolchak and shot him down. At least, that is the tale that is told and. knowing what we do of Russia under the red regime, it may well be true. So died a brave, honest, patriotic Russian. How many of them have died! How many more must before the salvation of Russia is wrought? (Another article by Jormcr Secretary Daniels will be prlnte# tomorrow.)

Give this assistant a chance

Heres a highly efficient capable worker who will help without hindering. Grape:Nnts is a scientific food which nourishes the body without burdening the stomach. It contains the perfected nutriment of nature’s best grains.lt is partially pre-digested. 1 1gives energy without taking energy. There s a big difference in the day’s work,with a helper like that. Many have found it so. Grape -Nuts, served with cream ormilk,is ajoy to the taste. But that’s only die begining. Its a first aid to body and brain. That s the delightful finish. 'Made byPastum Cereal Co.,lnc.,Battle Creek, Michigan*

ARE "THUMBS DOWN” ON YOUR SUCCESS? Are “Hard Times” Causing You Worry or Distress? How you may make money and "get ahead” in spite of" hard times' and business depression

In the days of the old Roman Arena "THUMBS DOWN” from the audience meant death to the wounded and fallen gladiator; Thumbs up was the signal to let him live. Today **THUMBS DOWN” on your BODILY and MENTAL VIGOR may mean FAILURE AND FINANCIAL RUIN to you. It is the strong

keen red blooded moo who is the most certain to win and come home with the‘‘CASH” —many of the others are going to fall under the terrible spell of "thumbs down” just hke the weak, unnerved man in this picture. This poor man is trying hard to get up bnt he hasn't the bodiiy and mental vigor and the necessary : -on in bis blood to give him tb<. strength, fore* ana "will power” to overcome the obstacles caused by "HARD TIMES.”

YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK RlGHT—think the thoughts that are most certain to bring success—when you lack bodily and mental vigor—A great

business man has said that genius is nothing bnt a capacity for hard work—A wizard Is generally a man who thinks longer and harder than the other fe’low— That "INDEFINABLE SOMETIIING”<ha fcv is often nothing more than an ‘‘troa-an’//” sn ported by IRON 81/XJD—With these two things nothing oan stop yom —without them, everything is uncertain.

IRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD and BLOOD IS LIFE. It is the iron in your blood that carries oxygen to your brain. Without Iron your brain gets no oxygen. Without oxygen and plenty of rich h voU MAKE BAD DECISIONS; DO FOOLISH TH IN GSiyour memory often fails—no matter bow smart you may be by natare, in your weakened physical and mental condition,you are certainly no match for the strong, keen, clear headed mao with plenty of iron in his blood. Although you may give two men the same firearms or swords in a battle, the strong vigorous fellow always haj a decided advantage over a weak tired-out opponent. WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good—you do not get the fuU strength out of it. In feet sometimes the more you eat the more you starve, as your digestive organs are

NUXATED IRON

Irish White Cross Appeals for Relief The Irish White Cross, a nonaectarian and nonpolitlcal relief organization in Ireland, has issued an appeal to the people of America to give their wholehearted support to the campaign being conducted by the American Committee lor Relief in Ireland for money to relieve

Never say“Aspirin’’without saying^Bayer”

Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one year* and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rbeu-

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enable to handle much food when your blood lack* iron and yon often think yon have stomach , trouble, when it isn’t that at all. Simply eat leas and take iron.

fell vln —. increase# /AitfSaW'sSWlrqSvoKfijtaFS-';SSk the bodUv and trSBW —•s men t a 1 vSK . „ visor -of week. Ha WmßKagY-, tired, woment. nervous Vv® people. >a two weeks. . *ac•.wsaaewss. s like the Iran to your aEE T L' VySt blood and like the Iron “ vij in kHnach, lentil* and 4 v 7 apples. You can even

There are W,0e.000.000,000 Red Blood Corpuscles in your blood and each one must hae® iron. DON’T TRY TO "FOOL YOURSELF" into thinking you are a man of "blood and iron when” you have joed reason to suspect that you are not-CONSIDER THE SIZE OF YOUR BANK BALANCE what success yon have had in life-A MAN IS ONLY PART OF A MAN WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS IRON. When you get up feeling tired in the morning. when you find yourself nervous, irritable

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921.

suffering and distress in Ireland, a cup \ of the appeal having been received by P. C. Reiily, chairman of the Indiana executive committee. The appeal was Issued through Laurence O’Neill, lord mayor of Dublin and R. A. Anderson, co-organizer of the Irish Agricultural Organization Society, both of whom are officials of the Irish White Cross, who have arrived tn America in the interest of the relief campaign.

mntlßm, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayei Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12, and In bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticaeideßter of SaUcylicacid.— Advertisement.

and easily wpaet when yon can no lonaer do your day’s work without being all fagged out at night; or hare pains across the back sad your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until yon go ah to pieces and collapse in a state of nervons prostration or until in year weakened condition yfili contract some serious disease, but take some organic iron like Nmated Iron atone* to help enrich your blood aad revitalize your womout exhausted nerves. Organic Nmated Iron often

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eat It ts yarn wish- it will not blacken or Injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It hi entirely different from ordinary metallic iron w hleh people usually take, and which n made merely by the action of strong acids on srn&U pieces of iron. Beware of substitutes, look for the word "NUXATED” on every package and the letters N. L on every tablet. Yoar money will be refunded by the manufacturer* if you do not obtain c xfectly satisfactor suits. At aH druggis's.

ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEWStRENGtH AND ENERGY

No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders

Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each, 3 l-2c A good grade of lawn, good size and hemstitched. —Street floor, aisle three. Auto and Sport Hats, Each, 19c Silk and cotton hats and caps of excellent quality for auto and sport wear. —Street floor, aisle two. 19c Veiling, Yard, 10c Plain and fancy mesh veilings in short lengths. —Street floor, aisle two. $7.50 Marabou Capes, Each, $4.50 An excellent grade of marabou, silk lined, finished with ribbon ties. —Street floor, aisle two. Elastic Slip-on Veils, Each, 5c In black and colored patterns. -‘Street floor, aisle two. Ribbon Remnants, 1-2 Price Short lengths, in plain and fancy ribbons. —Street floor, aisle three. 25c Bordt r:d Scrim, Yard, 12 l-2c Double border ribbon edge scrim in white, cream and ecru. —Third floor. 65c Table Oilcloth, Yard, 48c Plain white table oilcloth of heavy quality. For pantry shelves, kitchen tables and many other purposes. —Third floor. 49c Curtain Nets, Yard , 37c Durable quality double thread net, in neat conventional designs, in white and ivory. —Third floor. 59c Cretonnes, Yard, 29c Beautiful cretonnes In many new patterns and color combinations. —Third floor. $2.98 Filet Curtains, Pair, $1.98 Ready-made net curtains or durable, double thread net; 2% yards long. Only 50 pairs. —Third floor. 96c Wi idow Shades, 69c Hand made oil opaque window shades in dark green, 36x72 inches; slightly Imperfect. —Third floor, draperies. $1.55 Shirts, 97c - Shirts of fine madras, finished with soft cuffs, i'n many patterns. —Street floor, east aisle. Men's 74c Neckwear, 49c Beautiful open-end silk ties, made of fine luxurious silks In various attractive designs. —Street floor, east aisle. Books, 2 for 25c A small lot of books, soiled through handling; regular 26c to 75c values. —Street floor, aisle four. Wool Dress Remnants, 1-2 Price Various lengths and colorings, for immediate wear. —Street floor, west aisle. SI.OO and $1.25 Dress Goods, Yard, 75c Plain plaids and fancy dress goods, In light and dark shades. —Street floor, west aisle. Cotton Plaid Dress Goods, Yard, 39c Yard wide; black, white and color effects. A clearance lot. —Street floor, west uisle. 59c Black Satine, Yard, 43c Yard wide, good quality for bloomers, linings, etc. —Street floor, west aisle. 75c Cotton Foulards, Yard, 25c A clearance of neat and fancy designs in pleasing colors. —Street floor, west aisle. 65c Black and Colored Satine, Yard, 50c Lining mat ial, yard wide, In best of colors, also white. —Street floor, west aisle. Silk Remnants, 1-2 Price All kinds and colors and various lengths. This is a clearance lot. —Street floor, west aisle.

HEW YORK | BJT. 1053 ,

PettisDkyGoods Cos tvs new yog*. jto&ol

$1.75 black Dress Taffeta , Yd., $1.47 Yard wide, very good quality on extra heavy yarn dye for dresses and suits. * —Street floor, west aisle. Suiting Tricolette, Yard, $1.29 This is in black, yard wide, of very good quality. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.25 Kimono Silks, Yard, 89c Yard wide. In good colorings and designs. A clearance lot. Half silk. —Street floor, west aisle. Boys' $1.95 Shirts, 95c Collars attached. Sizes 12 to 14 years. Black sateen, 1 naki, blue chambray and striped percales. -Boys’ clothing, third floor. Boys' $1.45 Knickerbockers, 95c For ages 8 to 17 years in very good weight cassimeres. —Boy*' 'clothing, third floor. Boys' $1.95 Coat Sweaters, 95c Oxford gray only, in sizes from 32 and 34. —Boys’ clothing, third floor. 25c Wail Paper, Roll, 15c Plain 30-tnch wall paper, in tan and gray shades. —Third Hoof, annex. $5.60 Lot Room Paper, $4.00 Oatmeal wall paper, 12 rolls side, 8 rolls celling and 20 yards cut-out border. —Third floor, annex. 50c Wall Paper, Roll, 32V 2 c Living and dining room wall paper in tapestry designs. —Third floor, annex. $8.50 Sheffield Plate Dishes, $4.98 This lot includes fruit bowls, salad bowls, cheese and cracker dishes, trays, vases and casseroles, eic.—^ —Street floor, aisle four. $3.98 Silk Glove*, $2.39 Full 16-button length of heavy Milanese quality, slightly soiled. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.98 Long Silk Gloves, $1.49 This lot is made up of slightly soiled gloves. —Street floor, aisle four. Leather Bags, One-Half Price This is a special purchase of real leather bags. Many styles In fancy silvertone. —Street floor, aisle five. $1.25 Music Cases, 87c Music rolls and music folds, in desirable styles and attractively priced. —Street floor, aisle five. 98c Shopping Bags, 67c One lot of large size shopping bags with two handles and Iraw strings. —Street floor, aisle five. 59c Beads, 29c One lot of fancy colored beads. —Street floor, aisle four. $1.25 Combs, 95c Fancy mounted combs, Spanish fan shape. —Street floor, aisle four. 50c Lingerie Clasps, 35c Os sterling silver and gold filled; all styles. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.98 Rings, $2.19 Solid gold imitation ruby, sapphire and topaz rings in Tiffany settings. —Street floor, aisle four. $1.48 Watch Bracelets, 95c Leather watch bracelets in all colors with gold filled mountings. Very durable. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.25 Stamped Scarfs, $1.69 In several attractive designs on excellent quality white linen. —Fifth floor. $1.69 Stamped Pillowcases, $1.39 Good quality tubing, scalloped. Spoke stitch for crocheting. — Fifth floor. 35c Tea Towels, 21c Stamped towel3 in two desirable patterns. —Fifth floor. 18c Huck Towels, 12c Large size and soft finished in plain white. —Street floor, aisle two. 14c Wash Cloths, 11c Double thread, fancy blue, pink and yellow borders. —Street floor, aisle two.

$5.00 Tablecloths, $2.25 Imported mercerized cloth, 2x2-yard size; one of our best qualities. —Street floor, aisle two. $1.75 Ecru Batiste, 69c 45 inches wide, yarn mercerized finish. —Street floor, aisle two. 25c Unbleached Muslin, 16c Our best quality muslin, smooth and even weave. —Street floor, aisle two. 65c Art Ticking, 52c This lot Is made up of beautiful new designs. Feather proof. —Street floor, aisle two. $18.75 Auto Rugs, $12.50 Imported jmre wool Scotch rugs. Assorted plaid colors and patterns. —Fifth floor. $2.19 Dimity Bed Spreads, $1.65 A plain white spread, size 72x 90 Inches. —Fifth floor. 65c Stationery, 35c Dependable linen, gold edges. A few boxes with covers slightly soiled. Paper very good. —Street floor, aisle three. 30c Music, 3 for 69c Including such as “Rose in the Devil’B Garden,” “Do You Ever Think of Me?” “Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms,” “My Mammy,” “Little Crumbs of Happiness,” and many others. —Street floor, aisle four. Candy, 20c Pound The kind that makes you ask for more. Fruit tablets, crystal mixture, straight kisses, assorted buttercups. —Basement. 30c Coffee, 5 lbs. tor SI.OO This is a good, heavy drink, reduced for one day. —Basement. Eoys' 50c Skull Caps, 33c Made of good quality felt In colors of Manual, Shortrldge and Tech. —Boys' clothing, third floor. Women's 59c Hosiery, 25c Fine sheer quality, double soles and high spliced heels; brown and white. —Street floor, aisle five. Women's 79c Mercerized Stockings, 48c Fine gauge cotton with reinforced heel and toe; seam up the back. —Street floor, aißle flvs. Women's $2 Silk Hose, SI.OO Fine gauge pure silk hose with reinforced heel and toe and extra wide lisle top, black. —Street floor, aisle five. Women's 35c Vests, 21c Fine swiss ribbed, with narrow shoulder straps; very elastic. —Street floor, aisle five. Girl*’ $7.50 Dresses, $3.45 Summer dresses, only two dozen, some slightly soiled; made of barred dimity, combined with green, yellow and pink organdy; also figured lawns with colored ribbons, sizes 8 to 14 years. —Second floor. sls Skirts, $8.95 Twenty-two smart models In wool plaid and stripes. Excellent colorings; really wonderful values at this low price; knife pleated and plain circular skirts. —Second floor. Women 's Dresses, $8.95 Sixteen dresses for clearance, consisting of jersey, taffeta, Georgette and French serge; navy and popular shades; sizes 16 to 40. Less than half their real values. —Second floor. $12.95 Polo Coat*, $7.75 Just nine smart light weight models, in wanted shades. —Second floor. Infants ’ Coats, $4.95 Limited number of coats, regularly selling for $9.95; navy blue serge; sizes 2 to 5 years. —Second floor. Children's White Dresses, $1.98 Llnene dresses with long sleeves, trimmed with colored embroidered design on front and collar and cuffs, also pocket trimmed with fancy stitching. —Second floor.

S2OO Bedroom Suite, $169 Four-piece poster, colonial style; dresser; full sized bed; triple mirror toilet table and chiffonier, very desirable (pattern. —Fourth floor. Elastic Top Brocaded Corset, $1.49 Flesh color, lightly boned; sizes 21 to 25. —Second floor. $2.00 Satin Bust Confiner, 98c Pink satin, of the diaphragm type. —Second floor. Silk Underwear, Half Price Slightly mussed but very good values. —Second floor. $5.95 and $4.95 Camisole*, $2.98 Crepe de chine and satin, of the built-up and strap style shoulder, lace trimmed and tailored. —Second floor. $2.98 Chemite, $1.98 Nainsook envelope chemise, in built-up and strap shoulders, lace and embroidery trimmed. —Second floor. Women’s Pajamas, $1.98 One and two-piece styles, formerly selling for $2.49 and $2.98. Made of batiste and Windsor crepe; figures and stripes. —Second floor. Toilet Specials SI.OO Listerine, 74<*. 50c Listerine, 38£. 25c Listerine, 19<. SI.OO Lavoris, 74<*. 50c Lavoris, 38<). —Street floor, front. $1.79 Naugohyde Boston Bags, $1.49 Waterproof and scull proof. —Basement. $2.98 Black Imitation Leather Bags, $1.85 18-inch size traveling bag. —Basement. 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 5 for 39c —Basement. sl. 75 Flour Cannister, 98c Holds 25 pounds flour. Is white enameled. —Basement. $4.75 Percolator, $2.98 2-quart size, flared bottom. —Basement. $1.75 Pettis Special Lawn Seeds, 5 lbs., $1.19 —Basement. 18x33 Window Screens, 49c —Basement. $3.75 Roller Skates, $2.39 Ball bearing and adjustable. Special for Friday only. —Easement sl.lO Combinet, 73c Gray stoneware, with cover and bail. —Basement 35c Water Pitcher, 22c Blue-gray stoneware, 3-pint size, tankard shape. —Easement $24.50 Dinntrware Set, $15.98 100 pieces, decorated with festoons of dainty flow.ers, finished with turquoise blue lines, unselected quality. —Basement $3.00 Dozen Water Goblets, 10c Each Good glass, semi-colonial pattern. —Basement 25c Glass Sugar Bowl, 12c Good glass, plain and pressed floral design. —Basement $1.31 Glass Mixing Bowl, Set, 73c Sanitary glass; 5 sizes, 5-tnch, 6-inch, 7-inch, 8-inch and 9-inch. —Basement $11.95 Electric Heater, $9.85 Now is the time to use the electric heater and let the furnace fires die. —Basement sl.soßagßugs, 85c Hit-and-miss patterns In heavy quality, size 24x48. —Third fiooa.

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