Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1919 — Page 4

Page Four.

THE TIMES.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Eundav. lf)06. Tho Sunday.

ember 1

The Entered Th tered at All n.atter.

Lake. County Times Dally except Saturday and Entered at the postot'fice in Hammond, June Tin es East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except

tntTtd at the postoface In East Chicago, wovS. 1913. Take County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition, at the pos'offlce in Hammond. February . 1914.

Gary Evening Times Dailv txeept Sunday. Enthe postofrloe in Gary. April IS. 1912. r.ndur th act of March 3. 179. aa second-class

rosEioiT AivEK.TisrrTO omen. G. LOGAN HAI.NE & CO CHICAGO

TELEPHONES. . Hammond fprlvat exchange) Sinn. 3101. 310J (Call for whatever department wantd.) ... r.rv O'fle- Telerhono 13" Nassau & Thompson. East Chica koIZIZI" Telephone 931 F I.. Fvnns. Eat Ch'-airo Telephone 54i-e East Chieago (Tirrr Timis) Telephone 3JJJ Indi-in Harbor (News Dealer) Tel'phona '"--a .Harbor (Reporter and Class. Ad v.) --Telephone t Wn.lMng Telephone S'5-M thrown Tolnt Telephone 43 UEQER JAJD-TJ1 CTRCirT.ATIO!f THAW A ITT TWO OTHIS PAPERS II? TEE CAJ.TTMXT XEOIOIT.

What these diseases cost the United States govern rnent in mobilizing an army is parallel today in economic loss to American Industry, except that the cost Is much higher, and for this reason the experience of the array can not be too often or too forcibly stated. Venereal diseases incapacitated more soldiers than any other ailment. Because of It, 200,000 fighters were at one time or another, on the non-effective list, with the resultant loss of 2,067.000 working and fighting days. The most startling fact for business is that five out of every six cases of venereal diseases In the army were brought in by drafted men, not contracted after the men entered the army. They came from your manu faeturing plant or place of business. They were otherwise able to pass a physical examination. They left be hind the old. the weak, the unfit, and a large number of more seriously diseased men. It is safe to say that the percentage of venerenlly diseased persons in Industry greatly exceeds conditions found to exist in the army during the first months of the war, for the army only

Tuesday J'.PHJl. .

April 15, 1019.

HPS

mtm m. n mm mmm m .

ONE of our "steemed exchanges takes the position that a HIGH school girl lias the right to dress as FOOLISHLY as her mother dos.

WE have a letter from one of the . Til A" DEAIt girlH whose hand we love to tnan h' hold i

LATEST

attack of neuritis ON hastening to the drur lore WE were amazed to barn lrni imr old friend Vorti Summer aIUi iuOtis haw-haw

he didn't ke-j, did raid. I!.

Now and then asking us for advice

cause for divorce ) f,'ir

BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO IS TO ENTERTAIN CAPITAL SOCIETY WITH ORIENTAL DANCES

houc

If you have any trouble rettlnir Thb Timh makes com plaint Immediately to the Clrrulntlon Department.

Thr Times wi:i not be rewponsible for the return of nnj j

itno!iciTed artirle or Ietr and will not notloa nnonymous communications. Short eigned letters of ten ral interest printed at discretion.

NOTICE TO SXTBSCIUBERS.

Ttl-!r? fothAr tnij.t nn lifr i ,1 1

dealt with men. Industry deals with men, women, and the 2nil

young people, and statistics leave no room to doubht the "Red Plague" reaps a terrific toll in each class. These plagues are neither crimes nor secrets. They are communicable diseases afflicting an alarming number number of Americans and causing an amnzlng economic loss each year. They require the same cold, scientific treatment your state snd city health boards give in epidemics of small pox. scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other menaces to rublie health. If a case of yellow fever developed in your com-

M A. LIC a;. In roll

ia!"s i..n In j.i'Hir uji

I.IF.UTKXANT who is we t on h'r 3I1S electric lisht lulls IT Is a question of conduct and we hesitate WHAT would you suggest? IS is not what we Fay or know AS niurh as it's what we know what not to say.

Ac 'CI rK.NT A I.I , Y dropp"l on floor of dinln;T roum A.N'I) affr rarful rrno.al f SLVKHAL rnt halm rimrUij; H.'-ijIo

If you fall to receive your copy of Thb Timks as promptly as von have in th past, please do not th!nl It has beer I lost or was not sent on time. Kememher that the mail ; service Is not what It used to be and that complaints art 1 Funeral from manv sources hout the train and mall jervloe. Thb Times has Increased its mailln equipment an Is strlvinir earnestly to reach Us patrons on time. B ; prompt in advislne us when you do not get your paper ind j

act promptly.

WIND AND GAS. Josephus Daniels, chief Democratic journalist of a etate so far advanced in democracy that its Democratic legislature, after hearing aa address by Josephus, refused to give the voters of the state the secret ballot, and whose associates in party leadership In North Carolina have disfranchised two-thirds of the legal voters. Is still giving off rhapsodies about the saving of the world for democracy. The draft of the league of nations, he says, I as simple, and almost as illuminating and unllfting, as one of the parables of Jesus. "Today," he continues soulfully, "a fresh wind blows over a world filled with noxious grases." The people have noticed this combination of w-ind and gas, but their Interpretation of the meaning of it is tot identical with that of Josephus.

munity, the health officer would immediately segregate drivers

the patient and then so ti the root of ihe evil Mie breM in? place of the mosquito. Venereal d' -eases require much the same treatment. Segreeate the carrier, the prostitute, until noninfectious and close the breedins place the house of prostitution. The issue is too clearly drawn to permit of anv compromise. Venereal disuses must go. Per'ns affMcterl should be regarded as creat a danger to th public health as a tuberculosis sufferer in a crowtd theater. Society is lively awake to the filth of it. Industry ir. keenly alive to the economic loss of it.

r.XflCKT motorist Eis 36 rui"S for

WHY DO THEY DO IT? The cartoonists seem to enjoy drawing pictures of re

turned soldiers with a leg or an a,rrn off being kicked out j by some employer to whom the maimed veteran has an-' TlTiod fnr Irh Thoc. f 1 ; n- a Hrt tt . t liimnon rf r r- .it r, ' !

in 999 cases out of a thousand 'soldiers get their job- bck If they want them, or better jobs. Yet it is supposed to indicate genius for a cartoonist to picture the returning soldier as an unfortunate mendicant for whim nol'ody has any rejpect or consideration.

MUST GO OVER TOP. The most selfish of all selfish considerations urge us all to quit our loan grouch and go after the new campaign as keenly as we ere went after the old ones. We must learn that if the loan is undersubscribed we shall In that act throw the greatest possible obstacle across the path of the returning prosperity that is giving us such ne courage in our business. That is a cold, hard fact Against it no sentimental pleasure in venting our spite against the democrats can or should weigh for a single moment, says the Chicago Post. But -we must put this duty of a change of attitudtoward the loan upon a higher plane that that. If we don't, we cannot put our heart into ""boosting" it. We must see In the loan a new and final war duty. Today we are unconsciously looking at the loan from the standpoint of any administration mesaure put forward In the careless dayg of peace. That is the fundamental "wrongness' of our attitude. We cannot do this if we perform our fair, bounden duty to the men who went abroad to fight for us. We owe them the plain duty of finishing the job. They did the big stuff. We must bring the boys home, pay them off and settle the hills for the war. And we oueht to get down on our knees and thank heaven that those bills can be met in Liberty bonds instead of the blood of our sons! In plain words, we must put the fifht. and last, war loan over as a war loan. We mu5t summon our of the slough of peace days the high inspiration with which we all went to our war-time task. We must subscribe those $4.000,nno,00n or $i,000,0"0.ooo whatever the government asks, without regard to politics, parties, or personalities. We must go over the top as we did when we had before our eyes the splendid spectacle of the A. E. F. fighting its way through the heart of the kaiser's armies:

THINKING fi little Whiskey would bo a G n thir.R for a

MIGHT BE WORTH A TRIAL. Mr. Husband. How would ou like to make ycur wife a hat while she shingled the roof? Mrs. Wife. How wculd you like to w i-Md a hammer and saw while your husband de-signed your gowns'.' Impossible? Mr. and Mrs. II II. Springer, of San Monica. Calif., says it makes for domestic hapi:nes. They've been married thirteen years, and every tim? Mrs. Springer needs a new hat or gown Mr. Springer gets busy and designs them and makes them. And to make things even, Mrs. Sprinter recently

shingled their home, using twenty-seven bundles of shingles, and painted the interior of the house, she's an expert with the saw and hammer, too. "We find our unusual and opposite abilities a pleas ; ure," said Mrs. Springer. "And. perhaps, there wouldn''. : be so many divorces if other people were so agreeable," I

added Mr. Springer. The experience of this family has great possibilities. In view of the unprecedented number cf divorce caep

that have been filed lately in ihe Hammond and Garv ' date'! ,J"ri 11

: v . ...... . 'US "

buiiciiui tuui is iv Kiit,ui d. oi i,n viniie lor itie jii'iaes to

I'lKST is, "Always k ep your far undrr rKRFKCT control" IT oceurs to us that th OTHKR "C don't matter. WHAT lias become of the o. f. WiiMAN who used to go as far as the GATK. with her husband nvi'.KT morning when he went to his work AND kiss him good-bye? THU vtll-knov.n neighbor's cat

WHO returned such hoay oversuh-

script ions

OK kittens in each of tlv. IX 'I It Libcry Loans HI-:!.!! a meeting the other nipht and despite lir.R non-sympathy with th I.KAGLE of relations OKi'inKO to do her best for the Victory Liberty Ioan Lt'T w:'.: not oversubscribe. AN Luster p"aec? fweet thoucht! I.KT'S or.b r an extra lor.- bunch of Libs

EATING rnrre vilth ron'h!tKe and'

K'jsto, V L kni t) from Taris , THAT they mak tr.k up th il'i'jer cii'- t ton

AT Ok- pii' t.nhle j MAY do omi (rood, try anyihitr one j WL sinipiy etitrt u-e Ihit ner-beT ! AND w'v h'nrd a j i

L-'T of birds H' ' weit-h'd ever thing they f.;d THAT made very heavy TALKLRS.

I NEW printers' cabinet j INCLUDES a rail on whkh to rest its ! feet i

1 'K iBATJLY fretting the boys ready 1'OTl July first. A.5 it looks to us the boasted German r U ieieticy COI'LD do everything but get results. WELL, we simply must have some new excuses CAN'T go on blaming everything on THE war for ever and ever. FACT that we have enemies never worrit s us

' ' j V'iV

-f

- n S

!'R I.enlne and TrotzUy.

rurfcy's

Malt

y f- y ,

t - - ---- 1 1I II - - --litl Vs. s-' V'-s . '. --"v 2 J j " - -I

J .-.-- . 'yfr. i. 4 . ssyy

Mtes Catherine du Pont. Miss Catherine du Pont is a charming and beautiful young artist wi.o H bein entertained by notable Washington families, uadtr whose, patronBg' her exhibition of the famous and little known Noh dances of Japan will be given. Miss du Pont is the first Occidental ta bring to this country the ancient ceremonial dances of the Sanural and she is to make bar debut br in the near future

ther i::i-ipie:it

IT takes a mighty spineless cuss j TO go through life I i WITHOt'T niakinjr a few full-jeweled i:-CTLINDER enemies. i

THERE a re homes in which the IS

year old daughter has SEVEN beaus and the '2C car old GIRL never a caller.

TENTION! Here's Buddy!

WHAT WILL WILSON DO? r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. April 14 So far as the White House knows. President Wilson has iioi liein .-ipproacbed on the question of i-etting aside war time prohibition, scheduled to become effect! e July l. ! In allowing this to became known to. ; cay. White House offleic.!: refused to spe-! ul-?.t- 01; what the president's atti

tude will be.

I'ersisteot report? have leiched Wash

ington that the president, in view of the

fart tVnt tec ttiQ, i.iv TTirttitVic Tt-it! .Ian..

' talion commander, telling hfm tlial the . ' , " ". I . . ... . between the start of war time rrohibi-

INDIANA'S GLORIOUS RECORD

Corporal Chester V. Davis, Compan

E, Sixth infant rj". American soldier No.

I '

324J1. next of kin. Mrs. Rosa Davis, of

I Tennyson. Indiana, w hile in action near I ' Brieulles, France-. November 4, 131S, vol-1

i unteered to carry a message to the bat-

ord from t orporal In lngt t hnyken.

22. expresses the yearn-

tiie b't.vs t- get back home.

"Gie h in vour eflitorials. The

inquire Of the unhappy couples if they couldn't get alonr. i bo;. aio more than homesick. The better if they would change jobs. ! A. E. v. wants t get bak home and

r!erend:n5 on the republican con-

The 3P2 infantry and and the 346th machine gun battalion are vanguards of the 91st division which consists of Washington, Oregon. Colorado, Nevada

American barrage wvs falliig short

'Crossing a valley, s.vept by shell and machine gun fire, he swam the icy Meuse ; ' river and succeeded in delivering his ! ; message in time to prevent further cas-; i ualties. Kor this heroism he was dec-; orated w ith a distineuishe-U service cross j 'by General Pershing. No mer.ey crui (adequately reward such heroism. Put. 'money can pay the cost of the operation f nd that Is why every red-blooded American should buy Vit-ory bones-.

tion and preihibition und'-r the constitutional amendment, will nullify the former. F.ut up to this time there has been nothing specifically to indicate that this is Lis intention.

A e vou redinsr The Times?

A distinguished er tee cross was

awarded bv General Pershing, com-

You May Read Her Message

I-tah, Idaho. Montana and Wyoming . mander of Am(,rican army in Europe, i Many Women Suffer Needle.aly. Simple

nation tl army tro tps.

jities pet., Q. M. ;.. Camp Tayh-r. Ky. i arrived at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mis. C. M. Hutch. ns. "f Highland. Sunday morning-, havinu received an l.onie-r.ble discharge from the

SERVICES DRAW CROWDS.

Special efforts which have been made by churches' to Increase their memberships since the war have been I meeting with remarkable success. Practically every) church in th land is today reaching out more than ever!

before to gather in those who have not been attending services. In Hammond the results have ben particularly g-atifving and Palm Sunday found the places of worship crowded. Many of the churches will have special servives each evening this week and all are preparing to celebrate with appropriate programs Easter Sunday, t. hich marks the close of Holy Week.

THE FARMER AND HIS INCOME. In the same tone of voice that a great author oncesaid, the nevir Indian'" npnnb nere i-.rt aim ..

r-- - Time. customed to say, "Lo the poor farmer!" but no longer is I it proper to qualify the noun farmer with anv .-uch ad I erseant t inrenee m. iiutchins. l n

jective as poor.

One well-known Reno county, Kansas, farmer had

finished his income tax return and decided to consult with the income tax expert at the post office before he

made out his final statement. After a long conference service

he was seen to leave the building, chuckling to himself. Thr r..in.Prt "ronia arrived yeHe had figured his tax to be about $S.O0O, but Uncle Sam wrlay with 2.C5I troop. Practically

decided it was only $,535.30. about 133,000 yearly.

It is not probable that there are many Lake county farmers who are banking $39,000 incomes, but in view of the value of wheat and hoes, the farmers life is not nearly so unhappy as it used to be. ,

j.-reis. Senator II. A. McO.nntck of j 1 rinte .titflrrw . n remit. 3601 ISry the Tiih km.ws how the boys feel (street. Indiana Harbor, is reported as about .-tavinsr here. He!; us as much , tnissing in action, among eight other

j a. you can. will jou ?'' he w r'tes The

I Tahlet Poim Brines Amazinr

SeUef.

Pvt. P WIGHT LEMON. Company Tt. I rt 1 OtTi machine gun huttalion. (A. S. No.; 3107."o!9.) Kor extr' nlinary heroism in; action lo nr Verdun. I'l.-.nce. .v(,vember S. '

Irdiana e;i.-il t iea in ih rf,nart. ! 1 fM Wli.en b.'S eoiiM-wde. mnnv ef .

wnnm wera u:Toei. were une-rintr ior , oiuiji;u ul'u etinst?. vi.iiii n urooio

The absence of n simple mineral like

mePk's list sent to tiie Times.

trs. nrl Honnlman, wife f Captain (Tr.) Roardmah, living In Buchanan

want cf water. Pvt. linim took their

canteens and went l'f0 meters to the. rPHP tinHer lie-av nrtiller n,l mrtrhir.

run fire where he filled the canteen at suffer in silence, rather than make their

misery and periodica! suffering beyond words to express. Rut women often

"PITILESS PUBLICITY" JOKE. j A cablegram from London detailing a serious .-ir.ua '

I lit DEADLY PARALLEL. 1

Great armies of industry and reconstruction, building and operating railroads, harnessing rivers and sending American products into every corner of the world, are

little different in organization ffom the mighty army

raised by the United States to fight on fields of France. The highest degree of efficiency necessary to both. Inventive genius, with mighty engines of destruction In war and construction in peace, met every demand. Man-power was. and Is. the weak link in the chain. Undermined by venereal diseases, it failed, and is falling, to measure up to the standards required.

The farmer's income i. i a" f ,)""'" " Prf nifn B"'1 "f,'i'"r, of . the S.',th Wiseontin and M eh'gnn nai ....

tional armv) diision. Aboard the liner were "ti battalion headquarters and lotteries D and F of the 32Sth field Bit llery (Camps Custer. Lewis. lde ji Ti.l Dix.t 12 officers and 13 men: oompanie A and C e.f the 310th ammunition train. Camp Gutter. 5 officers and men: :130th field artillery cm- . te. 4f officers anl l.''''T men; TfiSth casual fonmtnie s. of I'linois. and 13

tion dut to an advance of the forces of the Pol ?heviki , -asual offic ers. savs "British forces will follow- immediately the meri- . , , u t,..-.: 1 H"- French liner Rnehumhenu and

American troops are now on their way to north Russia? Why are they on they way? And just, what is our government proposing to do in the matter of carrying on war in that God forsaken land? Perhaps it is all "right to conduct in this manner a war which congress never authorized and concerning the merits of which our people are kept absolutely in the dark, but it might be well to give them the information they desire and are entitled to. When it is recalled that the present heads of this government were the original advocates of "pitiless publicity" their present secretiveness becomes a screaming farce. Fort Wayne News.

ithe American transport ii'tiuihh ij rived yesterday in New York with

2.4R1 troops. The Elonman rrougni men. tors of the 34th gun battalion.

ini luding headquarters, medical de- j toebment and Companies A and R. to- j

I a sprinc and returned throuirh the in-

streer. Gary, is in receipt of a cable- j terse lire under riirfi observation of ma

chine runners anel snipper. Homo ad'l'i. Me Thressie D. Lemon, mother. T.intrm Tnd

tioned in the medical corps of the ser- ! i-t ,..., r-.... ,i... i I No one wculd think of n 1 1 erupt In g to

. .. . - , . no'.i. uoni II- rfnie .... , , F. f

v in iiotMr.s r.i rr n s i tie eo nn on

pram from Prance reccHed last Krit!ay from her husband, who Is sta-

to se.on sa'l for the states. The cable- j gra eiid not state if the Captain would i soon be discharged or pot. but it ts ! thought he will soon be emt of the' ser-1 x ice. !

troubles kuewn. If you. madam, or miss, suffer with frightful headache, mis-table, draeging foa. kache. constipation and kidney, bladder and oilur irroatilarit ics, just

v v. e-eks regulatinsr the food-

of Private Lemon's he.-oii- conduct. Rut who can resist the opportunity t display an intcret in the c.'uise, when it is so 'f their advantage s- '. do? Put Vn t ! bonds and shaie in Private Lemon's

Mrs. Paul llnkr. vrlfe of 4 optnln j trlumj hi Paul Hake, who has recently received i his discharge from overseas service.! P.eid how a Hoosier from a peaceful left Gary Saturday to join her hus- 1 Quaker community won honors and a band, who has a lucrative position a t . u ;st Inguished ser' Ice cross from th

Youngstown. Ohio, and w litre thev i hands of tlenernt Pershing, then buy

ill mr I.-- their future horne

tirovep ( leveland Alexander, nr t ite her of the Cubs, is waiting today to te mustered out of the service, havinc retuined from France, whe.-e he wii in the American far.ny of occ .;;- t'on on the transport Ro hani'o a u. "Alex" will visit his mother in N- "taska before reporting to the Chieagt li.b. lie raid today will nefl a 1;t1

Victory bonds to prove that you believed that it was well worth alt it cost!

Pvt. EL'GKXE M. A SUCH A FT. Com-j nanv K. 3th infantrv. A. S. No.. 1 5fi";r.) T'oe ex;rordinarv heroism in j action near Exermont. Frarce. October! H. 1 f 1 S Respondine to a enll for volun- ! leers. Pvt. Ashcraft proceeded 4 00 vards j ahead of bis platoon to nscertnin the lo- j cation of the . remv. The mission was i eoinip,i!li"d throutrh an extremely! henvv lire but Pvt. Ashcraft, after oti- I tattdr.g bis p-forma t ion. siiccesfu'tv ! returned over the iame eround. and na''e 1 his report to th"1 t'-iooo ""mii'nii'''.

ilv functions tnrough tho use of Sm-

i pherh Tabids not sulphur table's! and note tfo amaing. gratif.v ing relief and ha ppitic;. thai they fi fford. ! Mrs. ". !'. Co'nh, Pasadena. I'alifo'nia. writes: "After ieadi;g our miveriiseinciit in the Tme." I t benight i 1 would try Sulpherl. Tablet" as a tun:'and regnlateir. and I tine! them nbseii lutely the most woiirlerl'ul sy-t-ro re i- '. lateir I have ever used. Sincorely. etc" Sold by good druggists every w here t i (30c per tube and guaranteeel r-a t is f.'ici l,,rv V flv.

-If It's

........ . -m: ..J "f! mer. le.tlned .1 . J.; v.. 1 NC' Of 1 n .' Mr". hl7heth .V.hem'

REMEMBER when the merchant used to thro v i" a pair of suspenders when you bought a suit of clothes? NashvHle Banner. And the grocery merchant a dozen crackers with a nickel's worth of cheese? Arkan ?as Gazette. And what was the name of those place.- wrc they used to have free lunch?

to Camps Kearney. Fin stvn. Dodge j t

;a nil Lewis, and part of the ld inf an try, including 3d battalion headquarters. Companies H. I, K. L. and M. medical and ordnance detachment ard supply company. 2D officers. 1.325 men. d estined for Camps Dix. Dodge. Funiton, Grant. Kearny. Lewis. Pike, and Taylor. There were ao 7S casuals for Kansas. Those aboard the Kochamhean were all casual companes. made up of men from Washington. Pennsylvania. Alabama. Calif..rnia and raftered points. Also aboard were even officers and I af mm from the Peleian army, who carne to participate in the Victory loan eampa'en.

;en off any ve!ght and as the cnlv

'oHseUal! ; racto e has had sin e 'be r.rniistioe w is ;-'n -J was a few games o' "one cat' hot - :'. r. Germany. Witu Aleaxnder i'i 'in: Pochambeau ra:.i Lieut. Joe Jenini. of the Chi'igo V. bite Sox. nd M k Menosky. outfielder of the 'hipgton Senators.

Mr. lnrtli ltn-iinrul, ( rnwn POlnl, rertived word last week from her son. Walter, who vvii.'i ilie army of oc-i-

Ind.

'her. JOS North I Street. Richmond.

raper

Call on

and surely maoe the nost of the trio they were to, tl: r. Melvfn C". J'i'ie' Hammond, nhii s.? v erj in the .pt iiti"rs w in the Metz sector, has been home on a forty day furlough and has re-enlisted for one year with the mounted engineers and leaves the letter part of

litlon in Germany, stating that he hujjthe week or Camp Humphry. Virginia.

spent a five dav f . lough wi:h ills and from there expects

brother Wili: vh- had come from France to see hli;i. Ti hrothe - ha 1 not seen each other for three yeir;-. tt 1 . ... - 'f

go to El-

Paso. Tcxa. He Is a ?on of Mr. and Mrs. Tl. P. Johnson of loOth street and Columbia avenue.

89 Sibley St., Hammond

Phone 1033-W. Paints, Oils and Varnishes of all kinds. Save of) to (X).

Petey Learns That a Hat in the Store Is Better Than Two in the Street.

8y C. A. VOIGHT

pi 1 v,c rr oof? T fW-Z, ( w v f NoTmu rvhtj'' TmM-x. To SA-N omeN, p VP my, Jb& Su&SSVt ) FT t TlTf00 CET TherO W'W- Y OUTMKe A.WO 1 I 'i f A4lTH AtuTtHOSePRETTVj I M M it on mot:: J L,'? H'a,M Tr --

( IT5 TOO exPEMilfl 'tv- ) f3?TP ( PEAC ) y6y Jf - P 'O ifs P