Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 2 March 1907 — Page 5

dc noenwear AU styles and colors -Now 15c -pi.au Wool Sweaters Men's and Boys' " All colors Now OOo . L K TrrT , vyT-iA white stripe, with Sizes 14 to J 7, full shapes, best qualities Now 39c 50c kind now 25c Boysr 50c ftfte Uolaundered Shirts, Sizes 12 ta 14. 3 each OF THE TOY BEST MMK ABE- HOT'. PRINTED'! BE HERE ON THE LAST DAY SATURDAY. Bargains Galore In Every One of Our Ten Big Departments. Remaining Calico. Remnants go Saturday at

uvntsnt' s genuine mcaim ynacrwoar Regular 000 Garments now 75c

OS'S -- -

1o yd.

42 4--4

t

Men's 75xx. Heavy Cotton Sweaters, 43 cfs. Juvenile Sweaters with belt. Alt wool and in $U colors. 43 etc. Men's 10 and 15c Canvas Work Gloves, 7 cfs.

Men's Suits remarkably low priced.

Men's Dresty Cassimere Suits in plain black or- fancy

mixtures. Every suit, worth from $8.50 to $10,004

mill remnant price .... . . .. - - ..$5.48

Men's extra quality $12.50 and $13.50 Suits in all sorts of

very nobby mixtures and plain colors. Good enough for any man;, mill remnant price $7.39 Men's extra fine, hand tailored suits in fine . worsteds; the newest checks,, plaids and neat effects a line of suits that we have sold o tbe best dressers in the city at $15 and $16.50, mill remnant price $9.79 Tbose beautiful hand made suits in imported worsteds strictly shape retaining and the finest suits ever sold -la Rhmrwond" byany clothing merchant. yWe seil them -regulaxlyat $17. and $18.50; mill rem't price tl48

Vz OFF ON ANY OVERCOAT in the house. None re

served, no restrictions. You simply select the over

coat and pay the salesman y2 the price marked on the

tag- Think this over,: but not too. long. THe best

arways goes first. , - , YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' SUITS AH Bear the Money Saving Green Ticket.

Boys' good, serviceable $1-50 knee pant suits. Mill End

$2.50. and $3.00 Knee Pants Suits, new styles, wett made. Mill End Price .... .... ... ..... ...$1.98 Bey proof $4.50" and $5.00 Knee Pant 8uJts, the bast school suits made ... ...$2.83

Extra fine Knee Pant Suits, worth $6.00 andl $60. Mill End Price..., ... ... ... .v $3.93.

Young men's regular $6.00 and $6.50b Suits- Casta, pants-, ancr vest. Mill End Price .. . ....$3.98. Stylish suits for young men, regular $7.00. to $8.50 kinds, full suits. Mill End. Price ..... ,,.$4.98. The very latest and newest Suits for youths- in $10.00 to v $12.00 grades. Mill End Price . .,. w. . . v ..$6.98 College Brand. Youth's Suits, top- notch style and best qualities. $1350 and $15.00 kind... ........ ..$.9 Hundreds of rare Clothing Bargains, await the economical purchaser during the

EMORY MILL RECriAFJT SALE.

0 VE

Q)

25 and 35c Mercette Waistings. 14 cts yd.

THE BUSY BARGAIN DASEMEKTs. Filled with Remarkable Values

35 and 50c Silk Mulls and: Silk Eolines in light shades in quantities to suit purchaser, yd, 15 CCNTS

6Jc Unbleached Muslin

3 c1l

o,

5 and 6c Apron Check Gingham 3 yd. 12c Strips and Check Percale,. 7J yd.Table Oilcloth full width, white and colors,, yd., T 0 to.

t t

K- -v - - TtTTTTTTTtTTTTtttTtTTTTT

Social and Personal Mention

Mrs. Fred Corcoran was hostess for

a meeting of the Carnation club,

Thursday afternoon at her home on

South Fourth street. After a con

test at cards, prizes were awarded to

Mrs. Carrie Bennett and Mrs. Ella Huf-

ford. Atwo course luncheon was served. Next Thursday Mrs. Walter

Senor will be the hostess, at her hme

on Crosshall street. , . -

A very interesting and profitable meeting of the Audubon soeiety was

held last evening- at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Robinson, on National avenue. The meeting's of this socie

ty are always of an extremely inter

esting nature and the one held last

jiight was especially so. Mrs. E. P.

Trueblood read a paper on "The Yel

low Breasted Chat," and Mr. Loren

Petry, of Earlbam college, read one on

'The Klrtland "Warbler," both papers being followed by . a spirited discussion. 4 4 $ Miss Myra Ware was given a charming surprise last ..evening by her friends, at her home east of the cityThe surprise was in celebration of her birthday, and the guests included members of her Sunday school elass of Kast Main Street Friends' church. Music and refreshments, with a social time, made the evening a pleasant one. The guests included Misses Mary Kentvorthy, Marjorie Simpson, Lillian Eves, Rosa Chalfant, Elizabeth Morrison, Bertha MHler, Olive Lahrman, an dthe teacher of the class, Miss Carrie Carpenter. . 4 4 4

The dancing party given last even

ing by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp, proved to be a most enjoyable affair in every way. A large number of danc

ers were present. The program of

dances consisted of two-steps and waltzes, as usual, music being furnished by piano and drums. This was the first of a series, which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp in the next few weeks. . Euchre was played at eight tables at the card party given yesterday afternoon by the degree team of Maumee Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, in the Red Men's hall... Following the games, a social time was held and the prizes were awarded. - At the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, held in the ehureh parlors the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jefferson Wilson; first vice-president, Mrs. Leroy Mansfield: second vicepresident, Mrs. Will Earhart; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Re Id; secretary, Ms. C. E. llaseltine. After the election, the afternoon was socially spent. This is the last meeting of the year. No program was given at the meeting of the Reading circle yesterday afternoon owing to the small attendance. Mrs. Henry Luring was hostess at her home on South Fifteenth street. The next meeting will bo the first Friday in April. 4 Mrs. Samuel Dickinson entertained

the members of the Athenaea Literary society yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. A large number were present and' the meeting was one of the most enjoyable held for some time. The program was as follows: "Irrigation, the Redemption of the Desert" Mrs. Olive Allison. "The Government Dam in Idaho" Mrs. E. E. McDivitt. "Has the New England Farmer kept Pace with his Western Brother?" Mrs. Nancy Moorman. Part of the serial story was read by Miss Alma

Lohr, instead of Mrs. Eliza Wilson, who was absent on account, of illness. In two weeks Mrs. Erie Reynolds will be the hostess at her home on East Main street. A musical program will be given. 4 4 4f Mrs. S. W. Traum entertained the Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U. yesterday at her home on South Thirteenth street. It was the regular monthly business meeting and re

ports of the work done by the society

for the past month were given. S K 4

The following will be of interest, to a, number of Richmond people, the bride having been a guest frequently of her aunt,. Mrs. Oscar Johnson-, of

the Wayne flats. The groom is a

nephew of Mr. Charles S. Neal: Mr. and Mrs- George WVWiggs announce the marriage of their daughter Bertha to Mr. Linnaeus Neal Hines Tuesday, February twenty-sixth nineteen hundred and seven Chicago.

At Home

Hartford City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton will

entertain the members of the Saturday Evening Pedro club this evening

at their home on North Thirteenth

street. . After a six o'clock dinner there will be six tables at cards.

4. Mr. Henry Gennett entertained

the members of the executive committee of the May Festival at dinner Thursday evening' at the Wescott, the honor guest being Mr. Louis Elbel of South Bend, the pianist, who will be here with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra at the May Festival. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. Prof, and Mrs- Will Earhart, Mr. Harry Gennett and Rev. J. P. Mattingly. Plans have been completed by the Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church for a social to be given Monday evening in the ehurch parlors. A musical program has been arranged and a. chafing dish luncheon will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. 4. 4, 4. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. William. Lane at the meeting of the Crescent club Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lane,

at her home on South Tenth street. Point euchre was played. In two weeks Mrs. Howard Ridge will be the hostess at her home on South Eighth street. ? 4. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kuqua, of Indianapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Fern, to Mr. J. Fred Davenport, of this city. Miss Kuqua is well known here, being formerly a. resident of this city-"- Mr. Davenport is employed at Gaar. Scott & Company's, and has many friends. The date for the wedding has not been set. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. August G. Kofski was hostess

for a meeting of the Priscilla Sewing circle Thursday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. Near-I3-all of the members were present, spending the afternoon with sewing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. In two. weeks Mrs. Rhoda McMinn will entertain the society at her home- on North Nineteenth street. 4. 4. 4, The Pythian Sisters held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bailey, 412 North Twelfth street. The regular business was -wnsacted and was followed by a socttA time and a luncheon. 4. 4. 4. Misses June Elmer and Josephine Cates and Messrs. Erville Locfciood

a rr 1 , - e c . . w..

ner party at the Country luh TI;

day evening.

the guests and a luncheon was an en

joyable event of the evening. The company included the Misses Ruby

Minner. Katherine Reeg, Elsie and

Evelyn Schillery Stella Mitchell, Myr

tle Toney and Irene. Steen;. Messrs

Earl Ferris, Edward Keller, Carl

Wright, Howard and SarJ Steeu, Guy Taylor and Silas Minner.

A meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha

sorority of the High School, was held

Thursday evening, Miss Hatfel Thomas being the hostess at her home on

South Seventh street.. After a short business meeting; a social time and

refreshments entertained the guests.

Several new members have been ad

ded to the merbership, which now in

cludes the Misses Alice Lanning, Lucile Pohlglase, Deborah Shute, Mabel Reller, Mabel Hasemeier, Ruth Peltz, Ruth Bartel, Julia Lichtenfels, Mary Likins, Mildred- and Mabel Kuhn, Pearl Atkinson, Merle Self and Hazel Thomas. 4 -lMiss Olive Eliason will entertain the Koritsi Whist Club at its regular meeting, tomorrow afternoon at her home on- West Main street. Whist will be the amusement of" the afternoon, followed by a luncheon. 4. 4t- 4 A meeting of the Dorcas society of the First English Lutheran- church will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Rost, at her home on South Fifteenth street.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. AC W. Earhart, of Franklin, Ohio, wilf arrive ' today ta visit their son. Prof. Earhart and

wife.

Miss Ruby Clark, of North Eleventh street, left yesterday for Liberty and Connersville to visit friends and relatives for a few days.

Mrs. Grace Krone, of Hamilton,

formerly of this city, and daughter of

Mrs. Anna Seefloth, passed through

this city yesterday on her way to California, for her health. Mrs. J. P. Dudley, of Marion, Ind., is

visiting her brother, Marion. Wallace

and family,, 33 North. Second, street.

Misses Ethel Taylor and Etta Jones

went to Indianapolis yesterday to vis

it friends and. relatives. Oscar Vaa Ausdal, chief inspector

for the Central Union Telephone Com

pany, has gone to Terre Haute where he will be employed in the same cap

acity. .

Mrs. O. L. Brown was at Greensfork

Thursday visiting her mother.

Mxs. O. A. Morris- and Mrs. Dr.

Holloway, of Knightstown, were in the

city Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cranor and son,

Virgil, are visiting. Mrs. Emma 'Lamb at Greensfork. Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, and daughter, Miss Carolyn, have gone to Springfield, Ohio, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire are spent yesterday at Cincinnati. Miss Mary Austin returned yesterday from a trip to Dayton, Cleveland and New York.

A II H EX AT HIGH SCHOOL

A POSSIBILITY . OF ONE

Pending. Legislation at Indianapelis, Making Possible the Issuance of Improvement Bonds, Makes, an Addition Likely.

That's a. 'Nuf said, when you say that Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest family remedy on earth. It does you good going and coming. cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G-. Luken & Co. .

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel tO-tf.

A EOTItE DAUE LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing miffeiers f rheamatisis. wbetir nauscularocoX tinajoioia. sciatica, lumbarus. twekache. rafas la the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to tier for a borne treatment -which has repeatedly cured all of tbese tortures. She feels It her duty to send it to all sutterers TREE. You cure yooiseU at home as thousands will testify no. ehane of ellnuato being ceary. Tnls siore CIsooTery banisheanria aokt from the klood. taoveoa th stiffened Joints, pur

elasticity asd tone to the whole system. Ix the talned a number r mends Thurs- I above Interests you. for proof address dav evenin" at bomp owk Mr. M. Suamera, Box. B Notre Dame, ted, L L Uth f

oyn-

Miss Vera- Minner figbtfallj- enter-

Centerville Services, Centerville, March 1. Frieflds Sunday school at r30 A. M. Meeting for worship at 10:30 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. Preaching by the pastor, the Rfcv. Aaron Napier. Methodist- Sunday school at 9:30 A- M. Ep worth league at 6 P. M. Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. Rev. E. B. Westhafer pastor. Christian Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. The Rev. l2 A. Winn will fill his appointment at Metamara. There will not be preaching services. The Young People's society of Christian

Endeavor will meet at 6 P. M

it r. tie

g, v ature

Kind Yoa Havs Aiars Boigft

. ;

Agitation in favor of a new modern high school annex to the present high school building, has gained considerable force iathis city during the past few days, since the presentation of a. bill in the. Indiana general assembly, allowing the issuance' of special bonds by school boards, in order that they may enlarge or build new school buildings without, having the money on hand to- do so. According to the statement of Superintendent T. A Mott, the school board has hesitated about building a commodious annex to the present high school building because there was no money to. do it with, although it has long been known that the present; quarters are absolutely too small for the accommodation of the regular attendants. Long Favored Addition. It was learned yesterday that the

board of public instruction has long'

favored an addition, as the school at the present time is handicapped for room and advancement in the educational world depends largely upon the proper facilities with which to work. The commercial department at the school is crowded for during, the short time, it has been established, it has proven eminently satisfactory,, both to the students and teachers. The only objection is to the cramped quarters. It is said that several" other departments which would no doubt meet with great favor, has been contemplated, but owing to lack of room

nothing has been done toward their materialization. Sentiment Is Divided. By the issuance of special bonds, the school board could take Immediate steps toward the construction of the new addition, but as the sentiment of the board is divided upon the question,, it is not known what will be done in case the pending bill becomes a law. One member In speaking of the matter said that he favored the issuance of special bonds far the construction of the building, because if the board waited until it, secured enough money to properly equip, and enlarge the present structure,, it would have to wait for several years, but by issuing bonds, work on. the plans could begin immediately. Could Divide Expense. Another point upon which he argued in favor of the movement was the fact that if the board awaited until it got enough money the patrons of the school at the time would have to stand the expense,, where if special bonds were issued the expense of the building could be apportioned thxougli several years in the future. The patrons would not have to stand all tbe expense for a school at the time, which would da good to

others for years to come- He said ,

that future patrons should to a certain, extent be made to help pay for the building and he thought that it was no more than right that they should be made to- da so. Basis- of Opposition.. , . The opponents to the bond propo sition base their Objections on th? ground interest which the bonds would draw annually, and the idea that it is a bad proposition for a. city or corporation to go in debt for any thing, no matter how badly it is need ed. therefore they would rather set the present school cramped unt enough money can be raised for tie annex. , .,..: : The whole affair wilt no-- doubt elic it much conimeot from the support

ers of both plans, but. as a whole th-

DEBATES NEAR AT HAND

Earlham Prepares foi Triangular

Event in Which- Se Will Meet Wabash and Butler.

On March 8; Butler. Wabash and Earl ham colleges will holdt their triangular debate, on the. question, "Resolved, That the. Interetets of the workingman would, be better subserved by the policy of the closed'shopthan by that, of the: open." Each, college has two teams; one to debate at home and the oilier away from home. Wabash' debates here and at Crawfordsville; Butler at. Crawfordsville and Indianapolis, and Earlham here and at Indianapolis. Each- college debates the nega tive at home. Th'o Earlham representatives at home are Frazer; Llewellyn; and L. Haworth. Allee, Hoelscher and C. Haworth; will debate, with Butler at Indianapolis. Great Interest is being shown in the college in this debate, as it is the first time that, a triangular

contest, has been tried..

HOT LIKELY 1 COME

DISAPPOINTWEMT IS FELT

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. High school pupils that are going to compete for the- prize given- by the. D. A. R. ladies held a meeting; yesterday

and Prof. Davis told; them that the, time- had- been, extended to- March- 15th or two. weeks frorn today. Interest seems to be very high on. this subjeot and several good articles, are expected. It has been arranged so. that- these par pers can be used for the essays, required, of every one. in: theirr senior year by Miss. Mering; This was done for the benefit of the seniors that would have to; write two long essays this. term. Prof. Jones said, yesterday that advancement, made by some- pupils in his department was best shown by the following example.. After taking typewriting under Mr, Jones for six school months, Myron Hill was able to write, blindfolded, forty five words a minute for twenty- consecutive . minutes with the remarkablet result of- only five- errors.. After taking, it for. a year and a half or about fourteen months he is now able to write- eighty-words- a. mim ute blind, folded, or a gain of nearly one. hundred, per' cent.

Teachers. from England, Supt, Mott . Announced Yeatarday, Will Probably Not Come to Richmond, as Had 1 Beenr Wanned..

Although it has been announced that a number of John Bull's favorite pedagogues would pay a. visit to the Richmond public- schools,, 1 Superintendent-. T- A, Mott an hi corps of teachers have almost given up hope as but few- have- ventured west, of the Allegheny mountains . The- spirits of the RJahmondV corps were especially dampened; yesterday when Mr. Matt. made the announcement that; the superintendent.

of the schools of . Springfield, Mo38.,

had told him during his visit, in Chi

cago, that the majority of those, who

have already crossed the big: pond

visited: a."few of the eastern schools

and returned to: England lmme

dlately. . A. large per cent, of, the

teachers are also visiting the Cana

dian schools, as the schools of. the

United States and Canada are almost on a par and the latter are more English. There, still remains, a large per cent, of the English teachers- who have' not yet oome to America, but

as the government pays, only their

transportation by- boat, it is hardly probable that, many, if any, will: visit the Richmond schools, as; they, would have to do. so at their own expense,

SICK MAN "CHASES THtER

Runs His Unwelcom. Visitor to Com r- Wer he is Finally Placed Under Arrest.

Held Profitable- Meeting. Superintendent T. A. Mottr has. returned, from the meetings of the National Superintidentsf- association, which was held in. Chicago this week. Mr. Mott attended as a member - of the state- board of directors, and reports very interesting sessions during the entire four days' meeting. The next meeting- of' the association will be held in Washington. D: C, the last week in February, 190S.

Rural: Carriers, to Get $300., Washington, March L Rural- carriers will be paid. 900 a-: year;, the conferes on the postoffice bill having so agreed,.

New Castle, Ind. March 1. When "Steve"' Jester, a resldentof the East End of "the city, found; that a burglar had. broken, tlm Ur.k off: the door of his home and was trying to enter, he forgot that' bo had been ill. jumped, out of bed, flung the door wide open and chased the thief..' The thief threatened several times to shoot, but Jester kept up the chase and gave hla unwelcome visitor a broadside of stones. Seeing the thief running in the direction of a neighbor's home, and believing he recognized him.. Jester called' the police and they placed under arret Charles Bryant,, a junk dealer, who boarded at the neighbor's home.. Bryant was, not there when tbe officers, called, but they waited half, an hour and he appeared. He ia in. jail,, but denies that ; he was the man Jester chased. 1 Although. Jester, had been ill for

Buuic iiuic, iia ' lifts; BU - mi iiuhh ii iiv ill; effect of. the chase and exposure. '

PRES. KELLY' TELLS HOVf MEW-DORM WILL LOOK

President R. L. Kelley in Earlham College, yesterday, gave some Idea of how- the; new. dormitory would: lovk when, it was completed and where It would' be- placed. It will be built Just northeast of Perry hall and will face the west; The bulldi ig will bo shaped like a: large lttter II and will consist of three halls. It will bo built of fed brick with white trimmings, much on the style of Karlhain hall, the old. dormitory. The old building will lie turned over to the use of the girls. The contract call for. this building to be ruady for uso by September. 1,. 1907. The new Carnegie library building will be built Just across', tho driveday, east of Lindley hall., and a- Uttle north." ' This structuro will, also face the west. '

Mrs. Margaret Olcr . has returnef

from a. few, wMk' visit with, lirr

daughter- at Williamsburg, h- has been ill with the measles.

Of Liquozono is Best TckJ by & Toot and it is Fro.

..U ' 1 " 1 1 """"

There is nothing, to- buy not. a penv ny to pay; We-will buy the first bottle if you will tr' it and learn what Liquozone means to you. Countless people have done that during the past five years. Some were discouraged and hopeless, believing, that help was impossible. To many the facts seemed too, good, to be true. But thev let the product itself prove its power. Then they told the results to others, and the others told otiiers, until millions of people all the world over, have shar3d in the benefits of thi3 invention. What Liquozone Is..

Liquozone is- a tonic-germiciae,. tne virtues of which are derived solely "rom oxide gases. No alcohol; no Herpetic, nothing but gas enters into if. The process of making, reauires lag? ipparatus, and consumes 14 davs' ime. The object, is to so combine the ases with, a liquid as to carry their rirtues into the system. Tbe result is a germicide so cerain that we publish with-every bottle n offer of $1,000 for' a disease germ bat Liquozone cannot kill. It . desrbys them because germs are of. vegetable origin. But to the body Liquoone is exhiliratuias' viti$izing- pnrizCis it Main. distinictioTi-. Com-

'on germicides are po IsoAs. when- tainternally. They an JK,iM

. for they, destroy, the tissues, ae wall as ' the gernvs;. That Is. why medicine

proves so helpless in dealing? vith germ diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acta as- a remarkable, tonic. We Raid 0100,000., For the rights to. Liquizone,, after thousands of tests had' been: made with it, after Its power had been demonstrated for more than two- years- In the most difficult germ-dl sea sesi Conditions which- haf resisted medicine for yars yielded: at- once- to it. and diseases considered- incurable were cured.. That was five years ago. Since t!en millions of people in; every part of

the world have- shared In. the- benefit

a, thi Invention. Nearly every Hamlet, every- neighborhood; has- living examples of its" power. Now we, ask j-ou to let it do for you what.it did for them.. ""' Gcrn Disoocco. Most of our sickness has. in l!te years, been traced- to germ attacks. Some germ as in- skin . troubles directly attack, tbe tissues. Some create toxins, causing- such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood. Poison, Kidcey Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital: organs, as In Consumption.j Some like the germs of Catarrrp create- inflammation; . some

eausr, inaiges uon. in one 01 these

Fwa rnarly' every- serious- ailment

Such conditions call for a, germicide, not for common drugs- Liquozone does what other means cannot accomplish. And it is wrorg torllpg to old ways when million? "f. peopls know a way that, la better. " SOc Dottle FVec. lf you wish to know what Liqi'tzone does, please send us, this coui.n. We will; then mail you; an order on a local drnggist: for a- fuU-iize lx1flr. and will; pay the drugget ourselren for it. This. is. our free gift, made to convince you; to. let the product itself show you what it can do. In Justice to; your.Mslf, please accept it- today, for it places you under no, obligations whatever., Liquozone costs 50c and tV. "

CUT OUT THta coupon FJU.ItoBt sad rasll It to The L.lqaosotComptmy, 45S-o WabasU Ave., ClucanoMrdlwMii I have nerer trld tbe mw Uquonn. but if yoa win supply me s toe boitle freelwiUttelt.

635

W are

Gire f till aovss wrtu plainly.

tt4rp out i J I .ofH I .

quozon

A

result,

a

A if

-:r ... ------- ; -

.-J.-J : 2

.

LJJL