Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 97, 13 February 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1909.

PAGE FIVE TARIFF FIGHT TO

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, FEB. 14. BY REV. XX Af. STEARNS.

What Is Doing in Social, Club and ' Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Mrs. I. V. Gause, Mrs. George E. Yteir and Mrs. Charles Nardln have issued Invitations for an at home, on Wednesday afternoon, February seventeenth. The affair will be held at the Cause residence, 213 North Thirteenth street. js jH J ' ' Mrs. P. W. Smith will entertain with an Informal dinner company this renlng at her home on East Main street J J Miss Josephine Cates was hostess for a card party this afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. There were guests for four tables. J J Mrs. Mason Byers of this city was among the honor guests at a dinner company given recently in Muncie by Mts. Harry Greyer. The table decorations were cut flowers and ferns. The place cards were dainty hand painted affairs. Covers were laid for twelve guests. je J Ji Mr. Erman Smith and Mr. Orville Comer were hosts for a card company last evening at the home of Me. Smith on East Main street. Hearts was played a t four tables. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. Joseph Hill, Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. Charles Morgan. At the conclusion of the affair a luncheon was served. The guests were members of the Buzzers' whist club. A pretty surprise wedding took place last Saturday evening at the bride's horns on North Sixth street. The contracting parties were Mr. Claude C. Matthsws and Miss Elsie Rhine, both of this city. Rev. J. O. Campbell officiated using the ring ceremony. Only a few Intimate friends were present. The young couple will make Richmond their .future home. They are both popular young people and their many friends extend congratulations. - J J J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aufderbeide of Indianapolis. . j jt . A beautiful social function for. yesterday was the elaborate reception given by Mrs. Albert Reed and Mrs. T. W. O. Braffett for Mrs. Frank I. Braffett. A full account of the affair appeared In yesterday's edition. (. Miss Blsa .Reyer of Indianapolis came today to be the guest of Miss .Mary, Trent at the home of her grandfather, Mr. William Conrad of South Thirteenth street. . Messrs. Donald Trent and Albert Woerner will come Sunday to spend the day In this city. ' ..?.". Jl Jt , Mr. Walter Johnson will leave Sunday evening for San. MarciaL New Mexico, where he has accepted a po sition. . . .- at J" J" Tuesday evening a concert will be given by the Richmond artists at the First English Lutheran church. The program will be announced In the Sunday edition.. . Jl Jl 'Jl ..' One .of the elegant social events of the season was the reception and dance

Does not Color the DUair AVer's HrVHof is composed off Sg?wTp2:

Show tills to your doctor. Ask him if there Is a single injurious ingredient. Ask kirn if hs thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best preparation you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows.

"LITTLE LESSONS IN PU

"Bamty is But SMn Deep-" . and opinion , varies as to what constitutes beauty anyway. AH newspapers may not suit your taste, but they please someone. DAILY NEWSPAPERS have human qualities, good, bad, and indifferent. Choose . , them as some people choose friends, for . what you get from them. Right there you can't go far wrong. There are papers for , . every class and every paper is read by ., someone. Their readers will be your readers at a lower cost than any other medium could offer. You can reach them tomorrow If you wish. Ask any good Advertising Agent, any DAILY NEWSPAPER, or write The Six-Point League, Tribune Building, New York City.

hi

. I will offer for m limited time, land In Lamb County, Texas, on the old Spring Lake Ranch, at 91S.00 per acre, r Corn' 15 to 25 on ,o4, 40 to 60 en fallow; wheat 15 to 30; alfalfa, good crop. - Excursion rates Tuesday, Feb. ' 16th. For further ' information.

pr write to , . "! IV. H. WILLIAHO,

given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence at the Claypool hotel. Two hundred and fifty guests enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence's hospitality and throughout the evening the ballroom was filled with the gay dancers. Mrs. Lawrence wore a handsome empire gown of cream net em

broidered in gold and the corsage wa3 j elaborated with cloth of gold and gold fringe. ; The ball room was transformed into a fairyland with its beautiful St. Val entine appointments. Hundreds of ; scarlet hearts were festooned about the ball room to form a complete canopy over the ceiling. Garlands of the scar let satin ribbons were garlanded from; the corners of the room and suspended from the ropes of ribbon were tiny cupids and hearts. In the center of the room was a huge double heart and swinging from the heart were three cupids and smaller hearts. Below the balcony was the fretwork or dozens of the scarVet hearts and set in the broad openings between the pillars were larger cupids, studded with the smaller ones. In all the windows in the spacious room were lovely decorations. The graceful laurel and bay trees were aranged from the balcony to the stage, where the orchestra played for the dancing and tied to each were streamers of scarlet satin ribbon with the bright colored hearts attached. The stage was given a garden like appearance with its many palms and laurel trees and just above the stage was a heart lighted with the colored electric lights. During the evening a supper was served in the beautiful palm room, where the entire decoration consisted of numerous palms artistically grouped and the pretty trailing vines were used throughout the appointments. The guests were seated at the small tables which were prettily covered with handsome scarfs and decorated with red candle holders lighted with scarlet tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were assisted in entertaining the guests by a group of their friends. Among the guests from a distance were Mrs. Dora Longsdorfe of Boston, Mass.. and Mrs. Tyner of Greenfield, with Mr. and Mrs . Boyd Millikan; Miss Larkin and Miss Highman of Mt. ernon, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson; Miss Minna Burt, Rushville, with Miss May Bliss; Miss Jones of Kalamazoo, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Nebeker; Senator and Mrs. Strange and Miss Strange of Marion, Ind.; Senator and Mrs. Bland of Linton, Ind.; Senator and Mrs.. William Wood of Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of Richmond, with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide; Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood, with Mrs. Pierre Gray. Indianapolis Star. ..-).:..-. Jl Jl J Mrs. Blanch Hammil, formerly of Richmond, was recently united in marriage to Mr. Oscar Peterson, a prosperous young business man of Rockford, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make that place their future home. Jl Jl Jl Miss Alice Harrington entertained informally . last evening for Miss Rosella . Luken, whose marriage to Mr. Leo Fine will take place next week. B L I C I T Y" L e ss o n 6 , , CCOnor.lY, CrJDIAHA.

Art Circles.

PHONE 1 121 The hours werespent socially. Lunch eon was served after the affair. Jt Jt jl Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, Mrs. E. M. Owens. Mrs. Judy, Mrs. Ellis Thomas, Miss Blanche Bill heimer. Miss Emma Walker and Miss Elsie Beeson, are at New Madison, O., today attending a meeting of the wo man's misionary society of Ohio. CLUB NOTES The Home circle of St. Paul's Lu theran church met yesterday after noon in the chapel of the church. Reports were read from the various committees. Miss Mary Sollers who was to have been present to address the meeting was unable to do so. A piano solo was given by Miss Eliza beth Hasemeier. After the program a social hourwas enjoyed. Dancing school was held last even ing in the Odd Fellows' hall. The class was given programs later in the evening. The occasion was much en joyed by the young people. Jl Jl Jl The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will hold their Annual Thank Offering service Sunday morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the church. The Rev. G. H. Hill will give the principal address. Special music will be furnished by the choir under the direction of Mr. Alton Hale. s5 A social and Lincoln program was given last evening by the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church in the church parlors. Professor W. O. Wissler gave a short talk on "Lincoln as a Lawyer and Debater." "Lincoln as the Soldiers Knew Him" was tlie subject discussed in an interesting and intelli gent manner by Mr. F. O. Warner. Numerous articles from papers and magazines were also read. Several pleasing quotations were given by the Rev. Robert Dunaway. A large num ber of the members and their friend3 were in attendance. Jl . jl s4 The Athenaea Literary society observed Lincoln day yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert Randle on East Main street. 'Lincoln as a Typical Statesman" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Ballinger. One of the most interesting papers of the afternoon was the one read by Mrs. Philip Schneider on "Lincoln the Humorist." The reading. "Man's Christian-Evolution" given by Mrs. Emma Bond was also much enjoyed. In response to the roll call, the members gave pioneer reminiscences. The next meeting in two weeks will be in the nature of a business session. Mrs. Mark Wilson of South Thirteenth street will be the hostess. Jl Jl Jl A well known literary organization of this city, the Alice Cary club, celebrated Lincoln's centenary yesterday at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Riffle on South Twelfth street. Miss Victoria Lindemuth opened the meeting with a paper on "Early Life of Lincoln." ' This was followed by one on "Lincoln as a President" given by Mrs: George Knight. Other papers read were "Lincoln's, Wit and Humor" by Miss Alice Price. "Assassination and Death of Lincoln" by Mrs. Johnson. Several music numbers of a patriotic nature were given by Mrs. Riffle and Miss Emma Lindemuth. After the program a social hour followed. A luncheon in two courses was served. Mrs. Burton Horn was the only guest for the afternoon. The next meeting will be held on Washington's birthday, February 22. Jl Jl J) The L. S. C. club gave Mrs. Charles Griffy a very pleasant surprise last night in honor of her birthday anniversary. All the . members came masked. Later in the evening euchre was played at two tables. Mrs. J. Connerton and Mr. Will Goehner were presented with the favors. After the game a luncheon was served to those present. Jt Jl Jl Mrs. Walter Jones entertained the Crescent club yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Each member gave an incident from the life of Lincoln. Mrs. Fred Schnelle and Mrs. John Dear were guests of the club. . During the afternoon luncheon was served. Jt Jl 'Jl Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman were host and hostess for a meeting of the Thursday club Thursday evening at their home on South Seventh street Euchre was ? played at three table s. Mrs. Clj.de Gardner, "Mr. Charles Igelman and Mr. William Hawekotte received the favors which were offered. Luncheon was served after the game. ARTIST RECITAL SERIES. . Hugo Heermann, the world's greatest Jiving; classical , violinist, at 1 the Gennett Theater, Monday night, Feb. 15.- -Admission. 11.00. . , 13-St Pastor Wagner, who became famous through the , praise of his book, "The Simple - Life." in this country. ' Is no longer, the head of; a, Tillage church, but has a larger congregation in Paris, The call of tbe city has caused a change of residence with the preacher and may bring about a change in his philosophy. - : A cup of coffee, a hit of 'sausage, and' Mrs: 'Austin's 'buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for a k" .

tOoprrlf fct, ltos, by America' Prrm Asociatio. Verses 12 to M of our lesson chapter, which tell of the healing of all the sick people who were brought to the apostles, are a manifest fulfillment of the last words in Matthew and Mark. Lo, I am with you alway," "The Lord working with them and confirming the word with signs following." Such manifestations of the power of the risen Christ are too much for the devil, who is still the spiritual adviser of all who are not controlled by the Holy Spirit, and so the religious rulers are filled with Indignation by the evil one, and the apostles are cast into prison that they may thus do no more barm to the enemy's property by roblta.T him of people whom he -had hitherto controlled. But, as usual, the enemies of tbe Lord imagine a vain thing, and the Lord has them In derision (Ps. il, 1-4). Storm and tempest, fiery furnace or lions' den, prison gates and walls, are no hindrance to the Lord nor to His angels, who excel in strength and who delight to do Ills bidding (Ps. ciii. 20). The apostles.

being still in mortal bodies, need to hare doors opened for them, but eTen that proves no hindrance to an angel. So lie who never slumbers nor sleeps sent His messenger by night to liberate His servants that they might go to the temple and speak to the people the words of life, and this they did. Tbe next morning, when tbe high priest and his council and senate were assembled, they sent to the prison to bring the apostles, bnt while tbe prison was secure, as usual, and the keepers on duty there were no apostles within. Hew it makes one's heart laugh to see God laughing at his enemies! There is nothing too wonderful for the Creator of heaven and earth (Jer. xxxil. 17). We do not wonder that they doubted "wbereunto this would grow." We know that it will grow, in spite of all that the adversary can do. until every proud and haughty thing shall be laid low and "the Lord alone shall be exalted" (Isa. II. IL 17). Having learned that the prisoners were free men and teaching in tbe temple, they sent for them, brought them without violence and set them before tbe council, accusing them of bringing the blood of Jesus on tbe rulers and demanding of them why they continued teaching In this name after being forbidden to do so. Tbey seemed to forget that they had cried. "Ilia blood be on us and on our children" (Matt, xxvii. 25). Teter boldly replied that God must be obeyed rather than men and then once more to their face accused them of .slaylnc Jesus, assert

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Life lefesons "Ifbm 'the book of Job xlli, 1-6, 10-17. (Consecration meeting.) The book of Job is undoubtedly a philosophical discussion of tbe problem of human suffering. Dealing with such a subject, one that touches the life of every human being, it bas been greatly read and has brought comfort and eonsoiatlou to millions of those who suffer trial and affliction. To many this book seems to be a solution of tbe question discussed, ' and it Is, but not in tbe way that many suppose. Tbe keynote of the solution of tbe question can only be found in tbe words of Elihu, "who by searching can find out God." In other words, it is inferred that no man by searching can find out God, tbe purpose of His providence, and therefore the practical conclusion Is that in our sufferings we are really not to search for the reason of God's purposes, but to trust Him in spite of our inability to understand Him. Cowper beautifully puts it: Judge not th Lord by feeble sens. But trust Him for Hla grace; Behind a frowning Providence He hides a miiing face. This Is a great life lesson from the book of Job. which If well learned will save us many a pang and sorrow. "God's ways are not our ways," but they are all for our good, though we cannot see tbe good now. Instead of asking, "Why does God do this? let us say. with the Master, "Nevertheless Thy will, not mine, be done," and com. plete submission to God's will bring peace and comfort of mind and soul. Tbe arrangement and development of the plan of this book are most admirable and increase Interest in it It is largely in tbe form of a dialogue, which is always interesting. It bas been divided as to its contents as follows: - Introductory historical section, chapters I, ii. . Dialogues between Job and his three friends, chapters lii-xxxl. Address of Elihu, chapters xxxil to xxxviL Discourse of Jehovah, chapters xxxviii-xli. Short speech of Job. xUL 1-0. Concluding historical section, xliL 7-16. The story as thus developed Is a remarkable one and places tbe book of Job simply as literature among the greatest books ever written. Job is greatly afflicted cf God. Three friends come to comfort him. but they are poor comforters. Instead of administering comfort they add to bis sorrow by charging bint with having sinned against God, else He would not nave afflicted him. This was according to tbe old Jewish doctrine that God's displeasure was a sign of wrongdoing. But Job protested that he was righteous before God. The charges were general at first, then more specific and finally direct that be sinned iti that lie upheld bis own righteousness and In so doing charged God with injustice toward him. Then Elihu broke Into the controversy and was indignant at Job "because he justified himself rather than God" and at the three friends because they eeuld not answer Job. The Lcrd then spoke, and Job at last saw that he bad made a mistake in ; so persistently upholding his own righteousness, which d& Injustice to Go K reaeatetLajcd tumbled .him

ing1 Chat CoO T5ad raised Him" frthe dead and exalted IHm to His own right hr..-d as a Prince and a Saviour to give repentance and forgiveness even to them and that they, the apostle, were Hla witnesses by the power of tbe Holy Ghost. That settled tbe fate of the apotIes in the minds of the council, and so they took counsel to kin them. The great murderer would fain accomplish some more of bis devilish work and dispose of them as he had of tbeir Master. They were quite ready for such a result, for they had been told to expect it (John xvl. 1-4). They were the . same generation

of Tlpers, or seed of the serpent (these Jews), as those to .whom Jesus naa said that they w;.uld do these very things. They were, as lie said, of their father the devil (Matt, xxliL 2 34; John viil. 44). There are In this world only two classes, the righteous and the unrighteous, tbe children of God and tbe children of tbe wicked one. and there are in the future just two destinations, the kingdom and the glory and the place of torment. God Is not willing that any should perish and has provided In His Son a redemp tion sufficient for all. but if people prefer tbe blindness and darkness of the god of this world (II Cor. It. 4; If they still say. "Not this man. but Barabbas; we will not haTe this man to reign over ns; we have no king but Caesar," then it must be understood that they declare themselves enemies of God. for "the friendship of this world is enmity with God" (Jas. It. 4). "The free gift of God Is eternal life In Christ Jesus our Lord". (Rom. tL 23. It. V.). but If men deliberately choose the wages of sin In preference who Is to blame? The counsel of Gamaliel in verses 58. 39, was In accord with Isa. rill, 0. 10; xiv. 24; xll, 12: xllll. 13; Uv. nd other good words of the prophets, and to him they agreed, but they deemed It necessary to give the apostles a beating and to forbid them to make further mention of the name of Jesus (verse 40). Thus tbey declared them selves decidedly against Jesus Christ and that tbey would blot cot Ills name if possible. They would not believe that God bad highly cxalred Him and given Him a name which Is above tvery name that is named, not only in 4his world, but also in that which la to come, and that all shall yet bow to Him either in glad submission or to bear Him say. "Depart from me, cursed' (Phil. 11. 0. 0; Epb. L 21). In contrast to these proud religious children of tbe evil one see these two rejoicing men. happy because they had been counted worthy to suffer. H. DOYLE. self, crying out. "l"aShdr myself and repent In dust and ashes." Then God's mercy was exercised; Job was for given and more restored to him than he had lost, and "after this lived Job a hundred and forty years and saw his sons and his sons' sons, even four generations. And so Job died, being old and full of days." And what a great lesson we have in this closing scene! Not through boasting or pride are God's blessing and mercy received. but through repentance and humility, ."He that exalteth himself shall be abased, but who so humbleth himself shall be exalted." BIBLE BZAsnras. Ps. xi, 1-7; xxlli. 1-6; xxxi. 1-5; xxxvll, 1-5; Isa. Iv, 1-0; Matt. xl. 28-30; Ex. xxi, 26; Luke xv, 11-24; Rom. rllL 18; Rev. 11. 10. King Haakon and Christian Endeavor. Dr. Clark, the father of Christian Endeavor, cabled from ChrlstJania. Norway, that be has been granted an audience by his majesty King Haakon at tbe royal palace. Tbe king expressj srv. m. b. lunoa I ed his sincere Interest In the Christian Endeavor movement, and he has given j Rev. H. B. Idaeboe. one of the leading ' ministers of tbe state church and s , long time friend of Endeavor, three months ..leave of absence from bis charge to spread tbe Christian Enj ceaTor socletj throng boot Norway. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS j PAZO OINTMENT ts suaranteud to ewre any ease of Itching, Blind. Bleedteg or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Siberia is destined to control the butter trade of all Europe. The value of the butter shlpoed from Omsk alone amounts to 42.000.000 rubles ported in refrigerator cars furnished by the railway company to large firms in Denmark and Germany, where it is repacked In tins, jars, and firkins and distributed throughout Europe. After paging bis hands over a bullock at Henley-on-Thames fat ssock show, B. Nevirie, a blind inmate of weight within a pound, and thereby gained the first prize in a, weightguessing competition. . .

BE LENGTHY OIIE IT ISPREOICTED

Republicans Never Before Un dertook Tariff Legislation With So Little Unanimity of Opinion. EXTRA SESSION MAY . LAST ENTIRE SUMMER Almost Every Member of Con gress Has a Set Opinion on The Matter and Program Is Badly Needed. By Sheldon S. Cline. Washington. Feb. 13. The outlook for early tariff legislation following the inauguration of President Taft on March 4 is not at all encouraging, ac cording to the present view of party leaders in congress. Developments of tbe past week have served as an estop pel to the prediction that congress will have finished the job and left Washington by the middle of July. From present indications the statesmen will be lucky if they are enabled to spend Thanksgiving day at their several homes. But Little Unanimity. The republican party has never before undertaken tariff legislation with so little unanimity of opinion as exists today. This does not necessarily in dicate that there is unwillingness on the part of any party leaders to shirk the pledge of tariff revision contained in the national platform of last year. The crux of the tariff plank of the platform upon which Mr. Taft was elected was the declaration that "In all tariff legislation the true principle of protection is best maintained by the imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American industries." - Candidate Taft endorsed this plank in a speech at Columbus, O., and if congress is to carry out the spirit of . the platform utterance it must determine first tbe difference in cost of production at home and abroad and second, what Is a reasonable profit for American Industries. All Are Wide Apart. " It requires no special discernment to see that here is opportunity for as many different opinions, almost,' as there are men In congress. It is generally understood around the capitol that tbe republican members of the ways and means committee are wide apart in their views as to the form tariff legislation should take. It goes without saying that there will be still wider differences in views in the house itself. By no means all the tariff students in the house bold membership on the ways and means committee. ' , Would Like a Program. . The republican leaders would like to agree on a program which would permit of the bill being reported out of committee to the house within a day or two after the extra session convenes, limit debate in the house to last not over two weeks, pass the measure and send it to the senate. But they are not strong enough to put through such a program. The house "insurgents" have made up their minds that they are going to debate the tariff bill until there has been a reasonable opporturfty for every man to have his say, and the democrats, of course, will join them In this stand. Their combined strength is sufficient to prevent the adoption of any rule that does not give a reasonable time for debate. Business College Notes 1 The students arranged a program for the celebration of Lincoln's birthday Friday. The program consisted of reading sketches of his life, his favorite poem, songs, original talks by two of the students. Instrumental music, etc. A great deal of credit is due the students for the war the responded to the suggestion that these exercises be left In their hands, and for . the number who took part in same considering tbe brief time which they had to make their preparation.. I The students are pleased to note that seven new typewriters have been purchased for the school. They will be ready for use Monday. Elsie Kimbrough has taken a position with the Wayne Works. Carolyn Hankinson was called home Thursday on account of hte burning of mm 9X9 US W( TftiU St. pet nice mmc cm payments Iik rest, Let lie eney yen mwm paying osrtt T. W. DADLEY " Richmond f UczV By PAUL E. VJUSQU

Let Me Cure

Trial Package of My Combined Treat ment Mailed Free. No More Kltaw king and Spitting or Foul Sickening Breath. Send Your Name Today. Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but it causes bad breath, ulceration, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambitioa and energy, often causes loss of appe tlte. Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption. It needs attention at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radical, permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. C C GAUSS. ' la order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter bow long standing or how bad. I will send a trial package by mail free of all cost. Send us your name and address today and the treatment will be sent you by return mail. Try it! It will positively euro so that you. will be welcomed instead of shunned by your friends. C. B. GAUSS, Marshall, Mich. Fill out cots, pon below. V FREE This coupon Is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free In plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C E. GAUSS. 3424 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. their new home near Matthews, lad. Tbe house was almost new and tbe loss was considerable. --.. Lena Burkhardt has accepted a position with the American Seeding Ma chine company of this city. There were no regular classes FrW day afternoon as It Is now a holiday and the students were very anxious to tr Wllcnn fmnt Unnlin f utmttimA ine Kiiuoi une uaj wis wtck. . .rWalter Stant wfl spend Saturday nd. Sunday with his brother In law near Connersrllle. . 1 J LI- L. Sdfs Overcocts 810 No More. ' No : PcsEwlj SIS VCza.

111 A p j M i- ! . 7

Mill