Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1918 — Page 6

Pa ere Six. '-

THE THIE3

Tuesday, April 16, 1918.

i juw... ja "-j..a.rMi. i. in i fc JEs-aah.: jMi,JuiJyH iEki li Vac.Zi 1T3EH.1! ' '.. JuL ""V 1 , 1 "TrTTf""- 1 W"tl" l'nMnaaBintlMMMMaMMHMMAM

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rao

od News "

From All Over Lake

CROWN POINT

DYER

LOWELL

MERRILLVILLE

CEDAR LAKE

MUNSTER

LANSING

GRIFFITH

SHELBY

ST. JOHN

HOBART

HIGHLAND

Lovely White Skin!

Strain lemon Jules well befora mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands. e '

Shall we FEED or SHIP

r Dairy Cows

Comity " WHITING J I ROBERTSDALE 1 1 Ji ' S

By all menns. girls, prepare a. lemon lotion to keep your skin flexible and! young looking. Ton will soon realize j that trua loveliness does not mean the j powdery-look or wRitn oolorlessness of I some hot-house flower, but in typified by I the velvsty softness of jour skin, your, peach-like complexion and rosy-white hands.

At the rut of a sma'.l Jar of ordinary cola creim one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon akin softener and complexion beautifler, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem

on into a bottle, containing three ounces! of orchard white, fare should be taken i o strain the Juice through a fine cloth ,

no no jftr.cn puip gets m. men mm lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove) such blemishes as freckles, aallowntas and tan. and is the Ideal skin softener, smooihener and beautifier.

Just try It! Get three ounces of,

National Crop Improvement Service.)

KEEP UP THE MILK SUPPLY

RESULTS WILL STARTLE HAMMOND People report quick results from pura Lavopttk eye wash. A girl with weak, strained eyea was helped by OXE5 ap

plication. Her mother could not aew or j read because of eye pains. In one week j her trouble was gone. A amall bottle of j Lavoptik Is guaranteed to help KVKRT i CASK weak, strained or inflamer) eyes, j liNR WASH startles with Its oulck re-! results. Aluminum eye cup FF.ER. Otto

Xegcle, Druggist. Adv.

X. I Panders, of Monon, was here the E'ipJt of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Sanders, over Sunday. Cecil Keisey, of Chicago Heights, visited his parents. Mr. and Jrs. I,eroy Kelsey, over Sunday. C. !. Surprise, of Hammond, visiter! his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Surprise, over .Sunday.

-a.

I There Is Monopoly I

By-Produota Will Save Our Good Cowa Until Another Crop or Grain and Grass la Grown.

Almost with.mr TinnHnn V .

orchard white at any pharmacy snd two, " '

lamons from the, grocer and make up a! .,,.. ,

quarter rint of this sweetly fragrant tue i coacenrrnte ODiainloticn and massage it dsiiy into the ! ab,e- However, for obvious reasons, face. neck, arms and hands. It should n?orlT vrry university very propcaturally help to whiten, soften, freshen j oriy iidTOOatea the feeding of home-

mil bring: out the roses and hidden n nsTiany overlooking the

bauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Air.

Whiting And Its

People

XOTICE: Oomlnr at .the Princess Theatree. Thursday, one day only. Mr. Tyrone Power In "Wriera Are My Children." For adulta only. Xo one under It years admitted. Special matinee at 2 P. m. Adm. lao. 4-15-3 Call Whiting 154W for iteneral hauling and moving:. Loysdon Bros. 4-15-lmo Star theatre tonight. Irena Castle In "The Hlllcrest Mystery." an excellent Path play; also a Path play. Harold Lloyd. In a one-reel comedy, "Beat It." Coming tomorrow, Madye Evans, the ! world's famous kiddie star. nd Geo. MacQnarrle in Ttates of Gladness." 4-16-1 Ertravarance and lack of cash cause jnprt domestic troubles than any other hinfr. so start an account with The VMt-nir Pavings and Ioan Association and you will hav no cause for worry. Tr-ir(-B TV. o a t tnn' c h r -Ri'ti

RrVw In "The T.and of Promise" The! 1 P00 buy.

tender heart interest story. Also. Roscoe Fatty Arhuckle. the comedy kir.jr. In "Out Wet." 4-lfi-l Mrs. Sophia Daus entertained her daughters, Mrs. Arthur t'lrich of Rolllnjr Prairie, Ind.. snd Mrs. Fred Bnist ft Iaporte, at her home in Sohrejre avenue. The vThltlnr friends of Mrs. Arthur

J. Carey of Paseadina, Cal.. will be) orrr to learn that she has undergone j

a serious operation for

fa ft that the farmer who mixes h!i own feed Is taxed at least ?2 a ton for Ma own labor, end also that the ingredient genernlly recommended nre almost Impossible to ret at a fair price In small quantities. If at all. There has not been a time !n the past ten years when a ponnd of milk wonld not bay a pound of a -well balanced feed. Smaller quantities of cratn and concentrates are required when a man has home-jrrowTi corn, silage or leruma hay. Almost every farmer can jrrow these fecd3 but the sad part of it Is that generally when he needs them the most his crop has failed. The dairyman near the large cities often has insufficient land, labor and equipment. On Pound Grain Makes 3 to 4 Pounds Milk. Soma of tba university dairy department advocate (1) that -here a :nan has his own legumes and roughage he can afford to feed cottonseed meal up to 24 pounds daily which would be sufficient for a cow giving 2i to 8 gallons of milk daily; (2) rorn and cob meal or corn chop 300 to 400 pounds, wheat bran or ground aats 100 pounds, cottonseed meal 100 pounds. This grain mixture should be fed to the heavier producing cows in the proportion of one pound of the mix

ture to 3 to Sb pounds of Jersey or Guernsey rullk and to Sli to 4 pounds if Holstein milk. If you do not have t legume hay. and can purchase alfalfa at $30 per ton or less or clover

st $25 per ton or less, they will prove

animals, ns well as being eaten ot bread by the human population. Feed Stuffs Scarce. Practically one-third of the cotton

send crop hns been diverted to bee j animals and the ftict that cottonseed i meal was fixed on a basis of so much'

CROWN POINT 1 1 3 1

PJ:ING HH.li GROVE. : A grand ball "Wednesday evening. J April 17th. Good music. A eood time j Everybody welcome. 4-16-1 ; Word was received here on Sunday of i the death of Mrs. John ToMn. a former! T-!1nt r,f t'rnwn Tnint. but now resid- 1

per un't of protein, corresponding to; inK in Vaipa;n'.so. The cause of Mrs. !

its ieriiuzing value instead or at a higher basis, where it normally would have gone, has caused this valuable dairy feed to be made Into fertilizer and Tery little is now available for feed. The same is true of linseed meal, peanut products, etc. So far this eeason the production of linseed meal and oil cake has been

about one-third of our maximum. It is practically ont of the market Alcohol and brewers' grains, malt sprouts, etc.. are at prohibitive prices. "Where neither silage nor leguminous hay of any kind is available the

dairyman con hardly hope to feed his cows at a profit in the winter." says Prof. A. C. Bagsdale, Dairy Extension, University of Missouri, "but he may expect to carry good cows through without loss until he can prepare to get these feeds for another year. Feed By-Producta. Ther la no argument, however, necessary to show that live stock, especially dairy cattle, should b fed upon the by-products of grain after the human food has been largely utilized. Th overwhelming demand for wheat flour substitutes has put a price upon corn. oats, barley end rye. way beyond their former value at any time in history. Therefore, laying all theory aside, by-products must saye onr cows. Common sense demonstrates that whenever feeds and- milk are high In price farmers can afford to feed heavier than when the same conditions are

ToMn's death was tuberculoma from which she was a uufferer while in this j city. The family moved here from Chicago to which place the remains were! shipped. Besides her husband Mrs.;

Tobln leaves two children. Miss Helen

ToMn and Hert Tobln.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Fiegle to John Scheldt occurred on Tuesday at St. Mary's church, after which a wed

ding breakfast was served at the bride's home. The young reople will make their j home In Crown To'.nt. The rrofm 1s j employed at the Gelsen Furniture Store, j J. C. McCarthy of the Extension Dept. I of rurdue University accompanied the j car load of sed corn which was dis- I tributed to the farmers on Monday. It I vti thoroughly tested by the federal j acent. Virjril Mood, before be'ng allowed j to be taken out of the car by the !

farmers. George I.etz of the I,ez Manufacturing Co. made a business trip to Mil

waukee this week. Mrs. Chester Beach arrived in Crown j Point on Sunday and will spend the j week In Crown Point and Chlcaso. Mr. j and Mrs. Beach snd Mrs. Katherine Eng.; lert are now at Canton, Pa., where Mr. j Beach is superintendent jf the Rock ; Pun mine. j Mrs. Jennie "Ward Wheeler gave a talk j before the Civics Club In Whiting on j Monday night. C. J. Kramer, the grocer, will move his stock of groceries to the Crawford building until the expiration of the lase on his present location will also run sj cash Marco store there. j Miss Dorothy Crowell spent the week- j end with relatives here. She has re-

Tbe trouble with all of this advice

5 that th farmer is not always able 0 bTf these Ingredients. Under the food adnzlnlstiatlon wheat feeds vhich ha-, e arbitrari!y been placed at 1 lower level n.an other feeds are practically unobtainable because of verbuylng and oversubstitutlon by :he consumer and a!so a largo diversion of this dairy feed for nondalry

nnt r r.n- v ' j t a f irra of til T-Ta m

inoj noroiiaa n a rate inroa " t v a

' b" '"" nj business college and will enter

pounas or miiK ior one pouna or con-

in the packing industry. Swift & Company, although the largest packer, handles not to exceed one-eighth of the total meat production of the United States. The five large packers do not handle to exceed one-third of the total meat production of the United States. Swift & Company is not in combination with any other packer or packers to coritrol prices. There is very active competition in the buying of live-stock and equally keen competition in the sale of dressed meats and by-products.

1918 year book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois

Swift & Company U. S. A.

centrated feed. Bo the price of commercial feds is but one small factor, and they sf.ve the most Important item the farmer's labor. Dairy feeds are all analysed by the state agricultural college, and any dairyman can have full information about every feed for sale In his state. There was never a poorer time to keep the overage cow. Milk production must be maintained, but no one will caro to maintain It as a losing proposition. The cow that pays Is tfca cow to keep.

reritonltis st

LIFT OFF CORNS

FREEZONE IS MAGIC

a hospital In Ixs Angeles. Her sn. : red Heart school was defeated by the Harry Huggins. received word that she i one from St. John's Slavok school by was getting along as well as can be ex-j the score of 17-14. Vargo and Bodney T-ected. however. 'were battery for St. John's school and In their Prat baseball game of the Koch and Italis from the SaTed Heart season the basehs'l team from the Pac-! school. I The funril of An1rw Berdysz, age

ill years, and son of Mrs. Anna Berdys?! i of 120lh street, was held fromSt. John'a i f iai-ok church, interment being at St.

John's cemetery in Hammond. The deceased, whose held was due to pneumonia, is survived by his mother, four

hroh?rs and three sisters. AVhiung tent. Xo. 34X, K. of P., will Sore?, tOUChy have a patriotic, program at their meet-

; irg in is., or i. na:i on jnursaay nitf"'. ' this being open to the public. Several well known speakrs will be heard. The funeral of Miss Carrie Zurbrlggen. ag 23 yar, was held from the Sacred Heart church, interment being at the. cemetery in Crown Point. Miss jZurbriggen wr.s a very well known 'young Jadv. and held a rosition In the I printing plant of the Standard Oil Co. Irearh was due to tuberculosis, as the. I result of a cold contracted during the winter. The decease !s survived by two Bisters and a bro'her. A son was torn to Mr. and Mrs. Krie Spair of I.apor'e avenue, at St. ' Bem.flrd's hospital In Chicago, on Sun- : day nipht. j The last party of the season was he'd at Meek's on Saturday night. The

: dances will now be turned into out-door I

picnics, so the patroirs of these events .do not expect to enjoy themselves less ' this summer than they d;d in the win- ; ter.

Prop a little Freezone on an aching Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Smith are corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, the proud parents of a little daughter" then you lift it right out. It doesn t i born at the Washing'on Park hospital

Veosts lev cents!

corns lift right off with fingers. No pain!

.,.--

home in IySfayet'e, Saturday aventng, after a visit, here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Felshsw". cril Kelsey of Chicago Heights, visited his parents. M. and Mrs. Leroy Kelsey here yesterday. N". I,. Sanders of Moron, visited his mother. Mrs. M. J. Sanders, yesterday. Mr. an3 Mrs. Pan Klein of Milwaukee, are visiting his mother, Mrs. John Klein. P. M. McN'ay and daughter. Lela. Mrs. Oeorg-e IVIIton and daughter, Gladys, we'e in Chieasro yesterday. Mrs. Frank Uobinson, of Hammond, visaed her mother, Mrs. John Klein, over Sunday. Mr. and Mr?. Dan Klein of Xew York.

ate here the jsuesta of his mother, Mrs. I

John K!n. an-1 brothers and sisters. Crd:e psann. who has been in Mercy hospital, rbli-airo, the past four weeks, nrrlved horre Sundav.

el-, it service in the near future. Miss Clara Oser, who has been employed In the AHman-nary Abstract Co. in Gary, has resigned to go with the Arm of Kelly Simms Real Estate snd Insurance in the seme city.

ROBERTSDALE

burt one bit

o 1

es, magic!

on Saturday night. "Waldo Jennings has been confined to his home in Oliver street several days by an attack of the grip.

LOWELL

Mr. and M's. Herman Ereckman and Mr. and Mrs. Hnry Gold'ng were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. White of Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray "Wlttmer of Atchison avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Fatjirday. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Earl Smith of Indiana, Harbor, was the guest of Mrs. Edward Julier cf Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mrs. George .Fader end Mrs. James Nicholson visited at the Red Cross headquarters In Hammond, yesterday. Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and children of Indiana Harbor, spent the week-end here visiting her mother, Mrs. Minsberg of Myrtle avenue. The menibera of the Marquette elub will be entertained 'Wednrsils y evening at the home of Mrs. John Blaul. Jr.. of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Fred I-overenz of Myrtle avenue, is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Knoll of Fast Side, spent Sunday hero visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kouis Klemm of Lake avenue. Mrs. Olson of Geneva. 111., returned home after a few days' visit at the Sutherland horns in Myrtle avenue.

I Mr. and Mrs. Roy "Witter of Iake avej nue, spent. Sunday at Kankakee, 111., vlsitlng relatives. J Pr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Kohr and daughj ter Ksta. were guests of Mr. and Mrs Swet-t of Chicago. Sunday ! M!y Amanda Vtusrh of Myrtle iv- ! nue, has been confined to her home by

Illness for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders of Atchison avenue, entertained the latter's sister from Gary, over Sunday. Mr. sn-l Mrs. John reterson cf Myr-

" j tie avenue, visited the former's sister. The ue of Sago and Sulphur for re-;Mr of jpor;,,, Tnd.. Sunday, "toring fsiled. gray hair to its natural j Mrs. Carl Euehler and children were color dtcs hnck to grandmother's time. I c-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen-

r.essy of Chicago, yesterday. Miss Ssdi B'au! of Chicago, was n

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belriger of Hammond spent Eunday out here, the guests of relatives. "The Sweet Girl Graduates. a play given by the Dyer high school Tuesday evening at St. Joserh's hall, proceeds to go to the benet of the Rd Cross. A. TV. Stonimel, cashier of the First National Innk here, has been appointed officially as Iake county consul of the, Lincoln H'ghway association from the national office at Detroit.

MERRILLVILLE

YOUR GRAY HI

Use Gradma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know.

Coraie Ragon, who has been in Mercyhospital for the past month arrived home last evening. If.-- is getting along nicely and will be able to go to work again In a few weeks. Charles McGraw who la working jn the north, part of the county, visited his family here Sunday. Charles Mahler of Gary, visited his parents here Saturday and yesterday.

Why wait? Your druggist sells

tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to r'd your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and railusses. without serenes or irritation. Freezone Is the

much talked of ether discovery of a j here yesterday. Cincinnati genius. Auv. 1 Mrs. John Hinsley returned te

Charles I.. Surprise cf Hammond, visited his parents. M BrKj jirs. Oliver Surprise here yesterday. Ms. Frank Robinson of Hammond, visited her mother. Mrs. John K'.etn

her

CKa ..corl it (n brvort hail- jea 11 f t f 1 1 1 1 V '

dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. Rut brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage nnd Sulphur Compound." you will get this famous old preparat ion. improved by the ad j) ion 'of of bet: ingredients, vhi'h. can bo depended upon to restore natural color ami beauty t the tntr. A well-known downtown dru?sist pays it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at in time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or

guest at the Blaul home in Roberts avenue. Sunday.

DYER NEWS

SPRING HII.U GHOYE. A grand ball Wednesday evening. April 17th. Good music. A good time. Everybody welcome. 4-IS-1 BUY a LIBERTY FONT) today. With it you are buying LIBERTY, you are helping save AMERICA for LIBERTY and JUSTICE and Opportunity for your children and your, children's children. Buy a LIBERTY BOND for your sake, for your children's sake. for your

I count ry s sake. And hu v t lia t 1. 1 Ft. K 1 Y

BONO through Hie Fjtt National Barvk Iver A Good Rank in a Good Town. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Jostes of West

two. it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. ! Wyeth's Sge and Sulphur Compound

is a delightful toilet requisite for those j Pullman, spent Sunday at the home of who desire a more youthful appearance. Then Kammer and family. It is not Intended for the cure, mltiga- Eugene. Geir.r of Hammond, visited tlon or prevention of disease. Adv. with relatives out here Sunday.

Fred O'Donndle of Chicago, visited his uncle and family, Casper Eng'e, last week. Mrs. Albert Halstead Is taking the school enumeration. The Merrillvtlie School boys and Millers Station bays played baseball here last Friday. The score stood 13 to 13 In favor of Millers. Rev. L. I'. Hershberger arrived In town lat Friday to fill the vacancy left by Rev. O. 1 Manker, pastor In the M. E. rhunh. If voj hare a visitor, out of town or you are going to take, a trip, or you wish to renew your subscription for the Lake County Times, tell Mrs. Zuvers about it. She will report It. Ross township expects to go over the top on the liberty bond drlvs. Everyone responded, with few exceptions. Haven't been eble to get an official account as yet. Th Woman's Study club met with Mrs. Flatchiey last Thursday. Twelve membTS responded to roll-call. Three visitors from Gary. Mrs. H. Erickson, oounty chairman of the liberty bond drive now on: Mrs. W. Witiant. and Mrs. Ingwald Moe. Mrs. Erickson gave a fine'taik on the liberty bond drive. The club lad:es reported J3350 to their credit. Mrs. Maybel Peaterson gave a fine report 'it the state convention held in Hammond". April 4. Several important letters were read, one from Mrs. Wheeler, counsel of defense, vas acted upon. Two new names Wer. received for membership. Fart of the program was postponed until next week when the clulrwill meet with Mrs. J. P. Blachley. I Mrs. Msry White of Hebron 1a vlsltiff with her mother. Mrs. Ella Dem-mon.

Sunday hera with her parents. Mis Lizzie Dewes of Chicago, spent Sunday here with her parents. Henry Jergens visited Sunday with his sister at the hospital in Chicago. Work h38 begun for the construction of a new solid concrete tower. Mrs. Aronesn and daughter of Chicago, visited Sunday here with the for

mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker. It looks as If people of St. John are going over the top w:;h the. third liberty loan. Crown Point and Dyer are taking the credit although it belongs to St. John. Some officer in town ourht to get busy and see to It that St. John gets credit instead of Crown Point and Dyer. Saturday evening eight new members were initiated Into the C. O. F. A good time was had by all present.

MUNSTER

Misses Ida and Ora Prepho and Kimer Prepho of Schiller, and Otto Russell of Crown Point, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaske. Mts. Henry Bachman and Miss Hilda Kegebeln of Hessville. spent Friday in Chicago. Feter C. Tanis visited with relatives in Roseland, 111.. Sunday. Miss Sarah Jabnay is quite 111 with dropsy. Mrs. P. H. Suit is on the sick list. lr. Daisy Weathers was in town on Saturday evening. Miss Tina Lernniers and Winnie Pchoon visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. IT. F. Jabsay. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kooy had as their

fc r'Nf'''4 " -e" ' fa .1'

guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs C. Kooy of Lansing. Mrs. H. F. Kaske and daughters Err.a and Louise, were shopping in Chicago. Saturday. Mrs. Peter Tanis and sons Xlely snd Ve-nan. were In Hammond on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhlman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jungs-ma.

FOR

LUMBAGO

-Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves ' You Just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain i3 gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sor muscles, bruises, chilblains, rrosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

lis

WINTER

.JtLi"

ST. JOHN

SPRING HILL GROVE. j A grand ball Wednesday evening, April 17!h. Good music. A good time.

Everybody welcome. -4-16-1 Tuesday evening everybody is Invited to Kammer's hall and hear the speaker explain the third liberty loan. Mrs. Jacob Klassen and daughter I.ie. were called to Indianapolis. Friday niomitrg by the death of the for-

j mers grand, hi d.

Lew Becker has purchased a new In

dian motorcye

.l ""' i cs

Ah! That's the Spot ""Sloan'a Liniment oea right to it. Have you a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbing neuralgic pain? You can find a quick end effective relief in Sloan's Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy handy for all external pains because time and time gin it baa proven the quickest rehef. So deaa and easy to apply, too. No rahtnng. no atain, no inconvenience aa ia tha cm withlaatera or ointment. If you onca uae Sloaa aLmuncnCyou will aavex be witaoutit. . Ccneroua eTzod bottle, at all dniggUta,

f yaws' ayjauat'ejawBtija,.; 's" 4 ; I L? q On bo oXiQB ri

So is Morse's l-iiax:f - iPiiIo for Colds, LaGrlppc and Headache Composed of ' Laxatives, and Aspirin in combination .with other well-tested remedies. Guaranteed to relieve LaGrippe or a Cold ia a few hours; Headache in a few minutes. flQuick, pleasant and ef&caciou. A trial will convince.

Miss Mary Pfeifer of Whiting, spent Sloan's prlcea not Increased, 25c, 60c, SI !

KAUFMAN & WQUFLr H. AOaaltsl

IMIIHINtl MHMtllMtMtltttlMIIIIMi