Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 197, 24 May 1909 — Page 5

THE RICBTCICSTD YALLA&tVlX ASD SffSttEEGKAll, 3IOJVDAT, MAY 24, 1C03.

PAGCFIVB.

NEWS

What Is Doing in Sbcial, Club and

Mrs. Jeannetle G. Leeds will give a luncheon Wednesday ' noon at the Country elob house tor . Mrs. Omar Hlttle and 'Mrs.. Bond of Philadelphia, the latter being the house guest of Mrs Mary Vaughan Williams. There will be about twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. John J.. Burchenal of Glendale, Ohio, and who are well known here, sailed Saturday for Holland. They will be gone about three months. Mrs. Burchenal is a sister to Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone of South Thirteenth street. ' J Jt ttt. Dudley Cates and Mr. Samuel Hume of Berkley, California will leave this evening ; for New York. From there they win go to London. f il i J Miss Sarah Hill and Mrs. Arthur Murray will entertain the members of their Sunday school classes of the First Presbyterian church this evening at the home of Mrs. Murray on South Eighteenth street. . j& Mrs. Omar Hlttle, who has been sojourning abroad for about two years Is in the city for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Hittle is stopping at the Hotel Westcott '; Jjt jS At the meetihg of the Olive Branch Bible Class this evening at the home of Adam H. Bartel on South Sixteenth street, Mr. Levi Pennington of Earlham will give his "prize winning oration. The Aptollo CluB will sing, Miss Mabel Ko'hn will recite, and Miss Helen Eggemeyer and the Misses Bartel will give musical selections. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Messick of Pearl street entertained in a delightful manner Saturday evening at their home oft Pearl street. "'. The function was in honor of Miss 'Maud Poindexter of Anderson, who has been the guest of Mr. Martin Wisehart and daughter. Miss Ada, i for the week -end! "The rooms were beautifully decorated with snowballs and various potted plants. Cards and dancing were features of the eve nlhg'e ' amusements; The guests Included members of the Mananzillo club and were as follows: Messrs. and Mesdames J. E. Moffit, Oscar Tauer, George Matthews, Clifford Gates, John (ToWnsend, Clayton Brumfleld, Frank Froftiine, Edward Ballinger, William HOckett. H. B. Messick, Misses Maud Poihdextef, Ada Wisehart; , Messrs. Martin Wisehart,5 How ard Messick, Niles Moffitt ; Jt.vj--..' Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderhelde, and Mr. and Mrs. William Zumfe will leave next month for a trip through Europe. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. William .Zumpfe entertained the members of the Kentucky River Fishing Club last evening in honor of the' birthday, anniversary of her husband. The meeting was the last one of the season, and was in the nature of a farewell , party, as Mr. and Mrs. Zumpfe will spend the summer abroad. Indianapolis Star. The hbiir for gltlng a luncheon depends lpdn "whether there is any1 kind of entertainment to follow it. For instance, if the guests Intend attending en masse a concert or something of the kind after the meal, one o'clock woUld be the proper time, otherwise half past one or even two o'clock would be correct. The invitations, save for an exceedingly formal affair', would bd personal notes, and should be sent a week or ten days iri advance of the event, a prompt acceptande or declination being expected, so that there may be no vacant places. Toilettes for a luncheon for hostess and guests should be the same as for an afternoon tea handsome ' after-

DE AIF PEO PLE Take notice that we have the agency for the sale of the celebrated Stolz Electrophone in Wayne county. Also a full line of the Electrophones and supplies for same, and will he pleased Co Bav you call at the store any time so that we ' caff demonstrate to yotf their advantages and great power.

Ciias. D. Da ler, The

TTIHnE ATUTTO IJMr'

ADIOUQOILE

Ineladlns the f ffmons DIAMOND TIRE 5, Stlpncy Sparc Wheels, Stewart Speedometers, etc. Prest-o-Ltte Gas Tanks cleaned lor $29. Dlac Ribbon Polish, Carbide IN FACT, anything and everything that Is needed in the Automobile line. TIRE VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY.

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OF

SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas noon dresses with high necks;. The guests will ' remove their wraps in some one of the upstairs rooms made ready for their reception, but retain their hats.- Gloves may be left with the wraps.? , , i! J J Mrs. John Thompson and son, Master John, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of friends and relatives In this city. The Thompsons are former residents of hls city. An Informal dinner company was given by Misses Bessie and Bertha Whitridge; at their home on South Eighth street, in honor 'of Mrs. Abbie Needham of Charleston. West Virginia, who Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, i ? A very prettily" appointed' dinner company, was given recently by Mr: and Mrs. William1 A. Bond" at their home, 100 South Fifteenth street. Red carnations and lilies of the valley were used in appointing the table. There were about twenty guests in attendance. Dinner in five courses was served. CLUB NOTES The program! for the' Sixth District Convention 6f Women's Clubs to be held at Greenfield, Ind., Wednesday, May twenty-sixth", at the Bradley M. E. church is as follows : 10:30 Music . . . Miss-Grace Anderson Invocation. Rev. C. E. Line 10 : 40 Welcome . . .Mrs: Lucy Binford 10:66 Response..... ..... i . Mrs'. Virginia Meredith 11:00 President's Greetings........ i. ........ . . .Mrs. Jessica McFarlan 11:10 Needs of Sixth District..... ... . . ; i i . . .Mrs, Minnie B. Mitchell Quartette. il:20 Two Minutes Report of Clubs of District. ; Lunch 12 o'clock. 1:15 Quartette, Misses Moxley, Monger, Justice', Ham. 1:25 State OrfanWatiotf ............. . .Miff; Frances Major 1:40 Reading from? Riley. ......... ................Willlanr A. HoUgh 1:50 District Reporter continued. l:80-ReportS of Federated Clubs; (Connersville,. Sfoeibyville, Kulghtstown and Greerifleld). 2:50 Organization of District. ... . Mrs. E. C. Earl 3:00 Open Parliament, led by Mrs. Grace Julian Clark: "Our Health," . .Dr. Martha? Griffith "Home Economic Club,"........ .Mrs: Frank Land, Richmond "Our Boys arid Girls"........... . . Mrs. Estelle M. Ochiltree' "The Issues of the"- Coming Convention." Report of National Mothers' Meeting" at New Orleans.... ..... .Mrs. F. T. McWhirter 4:HJ-Hlgfi Tea af fSe home of the" President of Greenfield Federated Clubs. Mrs. Nathan Binford, corner v; ; Noble and North streets. The .Greenfield Tribune speaks in part as follows concerning the1 affair: "The Second Annual Convention of the" Literary Clubs of the Sixth Congressional District, will meet at the Bradley M. E. church, Wednesday, May 2dtK. The program Is" very interesting; and profitable and will be pleasant for all who go. There will be' a large number of Visitors present who win be taken caTe of by the club ladies of this city, who are endeavoring to make it a very pleasant day for them." It is desired that Wayne county be well represented. All club women of Jeweler, 810 Hdn St.

Art Circles.

phone-n 21 this city are invited'' to go over with the delegates. The East End" Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with" Mrs! Cumrolngs at her home. 16 North" Seventeenth street. This will be' a business meeting: and all members are urged to be present. js j. jf : Mrs. James Elliott will entertain the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 320 North Fifteenth street.- The meeting-will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. John Starr wiir be the leader. tS' iSB " Members of the Standard Bearers society of the Grace M. E. church will be entertained Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the parsonage. t jfr The annual bancuef or the Tourist club was held Friday' evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs: John Dougan, 204' North Tenth street. An elegant dinner in several courses was served to the members and guests. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion. After dinner the "annual frolic" was enjoyed by the members and those privileged to attend. The members are: Mr. and; Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A; Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mr. Harry C- Downing, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Miss Laura' C. Gaston, Mr. and Mrs: Thomas-J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Miss Sarah A. Hill, Mr. Harry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs; Walter J. Hutton, Mr. and Mr3s Robert Li Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- H. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon, Mrs. Florence P. Lodwick, Miss Sophia W. Marchant, Mr.-and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Miss Eleonora H. Robinson. Miss Frances- M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.- H. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs; , S. S. Strattan, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood. Miss Ada Woodward; Mrs. Jennie M. Yaryan. The honorary members are: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bridgeman", Mr'. L. F. Brown, Miss Marianna Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, Mr. Walter S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs; J. F. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin T. Lemon,- Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Stanv Mr., and Mrs. Frank Van Uxem. Members of a bridge club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon' by Mrs. Dudley Elmer at her home on South A street. ? J J An open" meeting of the Music- Study club1' will be held Wednesday evening", May twenty-sixth In the Starr Piano parlors: Members will be permitted tcf iftvlte ten guests. Mrs. William Ear hart and Mrs; G. B. Hunt are in charge of the program. JS Jk jt -?..' Members of a club were entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Alta McPherson. Games and music featured the afternoon. Luncheon was served in several courses. J J JH The ladies of Grace. M, E. church have arranged for a most unique entertainment. It is in the nature of a chain social. Mrs. Miller of North Tenth street will' be the first hostess. She will entertain five ladies and these in return will entertain five more the following week. , Jt j Thursday afternoon,. Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mrs. Richard Van Sant will entertain members of a whist clnb at the apartments of the former in the Reed flats. fjS - A meeting, of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. was held this afternoon in the dome room of the Morrison-Reeves library. Special sale on all Pattern and Trimmed Hats for the next 10 days. Kfute Millinery CO. 2224 Cottage prayer meeting will bo held Tuesday evening at the home of A. J. Black, 323 Lincoln street. OF ALL

A LIIIEW K1WD Fred Carroll Falls From Pole Today and1 Breaks7 His Leg. '" - INJURY: IS 'NOr SERIOUS

Fred Carroll of Converse, Ind., employed as a lineman by the C, C. & L. railroad, was painfully injured this morning by falling from a pole on the railroad right of way near the Richmond Abattoir plant" His left leg .was broken between the knee and the ankle and he was removed to the hospital for treatment. Carroll was working on the pole to place-a supporting guy wire. While attempting. to remove the supporting pole it slipped and he was hurled to the ground. The Central aid society of the First Christian church will give an entertainment entitled "The Old Maid's Convention," at the church, Wednesday evening, June 'ninth. Mrs. Mary East is said to have been the- pioneer woman la England to bold some-of ? the ' offices as -to -wblcb' wo men's eligibility is now in dispute, .but she was elected because she disguised herself a a- man. For thirty-six rears this remarkable woman. . while masquerading as a man and acting as landlord of the White House Inn at Poplar. served assiduously on juries and in parish offices. In 1744 she7 was "head borough." in 1752 overseer of the poor; When her sex was finally discovered' she retired"" to private" life with the competence she had acquired as an lnnkefer Mountain Magitatav Investigations iu connection with the volcano called tb-rPuy. de Dome, in central France, have brought out the curious' fact that the mountain is magnetized not merely at certain points, but as a whole, the3 top of the dome acting as a south magnetic pole: Singularly" enough; similar observations on- the Kalserstuhl. a- mountain in Germany, Indicate that it' possesses - a north magnetic pole afits sumtnlt A Riddle. What- is that which will go np a pipe down,, but will not go down a pipe up, or will go down a pipe -down, but not up a pipe up, and yet when It has . gone np a pipe or down a pipe will go up or down?" Answer An umbrella. A Birdseye View. , , Birdie. tra4, on the-tree.' (' Sinaing sweetly s ea b: . What hare you to make you Happy? i should like to know. Says b'trdle; -rwr roftmjr nwt With- all the dear? ones I love best,And of the loVeiy landscape, too. I find r have blrdseye-veT, " , -Phliaderphla Record. LADIES MORNING JACKET This" is one of the neatest and most iesirable of morning jackets. The design is made with special thought of bordered materials, as the edges of the neck, the cuffs and the belt are straight, so the border of the material can be effectively used. This pattern is cut in five sise, 33 to 10 bust measure. Sise 36 requires" 3 9-3 yards of SO inch bordered" material, or 1 9-3 yards of 37 inch plain material. Price of pattern 470 is-10 cents. No: 470. Name Address ) Fill out blank and send to Pattern Depaffanent of this newspaper. Phone 1925 Besl KINDS

Garane in

Yoong- Fblfe !

PERSONATIAi CENTAUR. How Mythological,-Creature t May - Ba Rspi iimliil by Tw Bya This Is a diveratoo in which two boys personate a centaur, a creature of Greek mythology;, halt . man and half horse, say a Topnlar Mechanfea. One of the players" stands' erect and the other behind him in a stooping position with htat" hands npon the- first player's hips, shown id Fig.l. The - second player is covered over With a shawl or table coreT which is pinned around i the ws lot -of "the first , playerr A taU made xf strips of Ttothj MAKIKO W THE CKHTAUS.' or paper is pinned to the rear end of the cover. The first player should hold a bow and arrow and ha ve a cloak thrown loosely; over his1 shoulder, as shown in Fig. 2. Imitation hoofs of pasteboard maybe made and fastened over the shoes. MEASURING RAINDROPS. Simple Method by Whieh Siae- of o Drop May Be-Determined. : Tou t would thinks it impossible to measure the size of raindrops as they come streakingr downward from the gray clouds and seem to disappear in minute flashes- of silver' on-the pavement Yet science has -devised : a plan by means of which the volume of each drop -can be-accuracy determined, i A broad-- metal - tray. Is filled, with loose- flour to the-depth of about two inches. Then, carefully covered, it is carried out into the shower the size of whoso drops it is desired' to measure. The cover is suddenly removed. the surface of the flour is. exposed for about four seconds, then Is again sheltered and carried Indoors, , where' an examination can be made at leisure; What happens is that' the- drops which fall upon the loose flour, although" they; spatter a" little; retain-for the most part their- spherical shape. Within' a" few" minutes- they have absorbed" enough" of the- soft flour tc make them semi-solid; and within two hours they hare- hardened ' into - pellets of a size' that' can be- handled and measured; Use of this simple and clever device has established beyond'- question- tba old theory that the farther a dropr fallen the larger It Is: Chicago-News. A Pew Timely DonHs. Don't go out In the-woods to fly a kite; Only birds' fly there: Don't climb trees after strawberries. Don't' try , swimming in a muddy creek. . ' " Don't' smile at a strange bnlL ' Don't: try to catch a whale- with a bent pin. Don't: cry like a goose ir a. goosoenes at'you. Don't ger angry after going: to bed after the. chickens to be awakened by the rooster. Don't use the barn roof f or a tobog gnn-slide.. You may find the shingles rough. DonT eat up your picnic lunch oo. fbre you start out. - Don't sit under the tree and wait - the weathercock to crow.. Don't expect to find straws In? dish of strawberries. Don't: try to pick geeser from: the gooseberry bush: The Pup Didn't. Mind. Uncle Caleb Have you named your dogryer. Clarence? Little Clarence Yes, sir;. I called him afteryou. Unele Caleb That isn't complimentary. Little Clarenceo-Oh; well, he hasn't got sense enough to care. mi Atmm mm ads. pat.

f . . I

Lqpa

Eastern Indiana Open Day and NigHt. Livery Service at Reasonable Dates

The RemarkaWs Career- of tha $rntrsb3':'Crichtcn.

A VERITABLE. BOY, WONDER. This Marvel, a Master ef . Arts, at TwtW,t DiaaKWhen Only Twenty two by His Qwn Sword, WMon Ho HiruM to o Dtfntoa . Fo. . On July 3. 1SS3. in a night encounter In Mantua there died a boy of twentytwo who in the last eight years of his life was the wonder sad admiration of the chlralry asd learnins of Enrope, -i This . was James Cricbton of ' Cluny, best known by the-title given him by ine i-reucn iaeAunnraoie ncnion. i lie was utade -a master, of arts by the University of St. Andrew in bis , twelfth -year.- He knew, all that instK - tutlon of learning could teach him I when he was -fourteen. At t he ago of : fifteen he met in public debate -on ail subjects many of the best winds In : France and ..vanquished them, alL lie i knew. all the learning, of hia-day. He i was a masur of twelve languages. He ; had a memory so wonderful that, bear ing a discourse of any length, ho was able afterward to repeat it-word for word and duplicate every gesture of. the speaker., lie was a. poet, a must ; clan of excellence, an athlete, a horse -i man. a soldier of .trusted command be- ; fore he .was nineteen, a wonderful ac . tor. a swordsman of extraordinary ; skill. 1 Cricbton's family was of ' conslderiyie iiupan-nce ana weuun ana ciaimI TVd royal descent Els father was lord" advocate first to Queen Mary and afterward to Klnz James VI. His motht er was the daughter of Sir James Stew- ' art. Members of both families were ' eminent in Scottish' history; The boy JatnwCrfchton--rns sent to grammar school at rerth. He emerged at the age - of 11 ten and immediately entered the famous University of St. Andrews. The students there, were- divided Into what- were called circles, according to the talent they exhibited. Cricbton advanced from one circle to another- until, when he - wsr barely- past eleven, the university, turned him out with the degree of 'master of arts. It was the custom of young men of the time to finish, their educations-by, making, the grand- tour, of Europe.- Crichton. supplied with letters from his. family and relatives to the. nobles of. the, French court, went to Paris first , His first action on arrival was to post a challenge In. all parts of the city offering to meet all comers at that College of ' Navarre in debate In any one of twelve languages, "in any science.liberal art: discipline or faculty, whether practical or theoretic." Such contests were common to the age, bnt the-challenge, coming- from a boy of fifteen; aroused deep interest An im. tnense crowd was presonr on the dsy .appointed. A dozen eminent philosophers and' dlvlnest presented" themselves.? Crichton. without the semblance of effort defeated ail who attempted to copo with- him. He was congratulated by tire faculty- of the college, and Henry- HI- then the gayest: monarch' In Em-ope, carriedr him off ' to his court. The next day Cricbton appeared in-the tourney and with consummate1, ease- remained victor in that martial struggle. Tba king gavo him an Important: command. In the army. Ho remained, in France two years.. dazsiing the people with- his accomplishments in every, direction. Crichton. went, next to Rome and Venice. In the latter city his friends .were Sperone Speroni.,one of the most learned names in Italian literature: John Donatl and Lorenzo Mass, secretary to the republic, of Venice. Several of the Latin poems Crichton composed in this circle have survived. He" was introduced to the doge- and the- senate and- In their presence delivered an oration so graceful and eloquent that, according to Imperalis, "he was- esteemed s prodigy of nature.' The Venetians were enraptured over his1 elegant manners, bis learning and accomplishments. Crichton went to Padua to debate on the philosophy of : Aristotle;, then a subject absorbing the educated minds of alt Europe. The argument lasted three days, sad the handsome young Scotchman was an' easy-- victor- over all opponents. At Mantua a famous Italian duelist lived who- bad vanquished many antagonists. Crichton sent him a challenge and next day ran the Italian through- the body. The Duke of Mantua engaged him as tutor for bis son. Vinceuza di. Uonzaza. The court of Mantua was celebrated for Us patronage of the Italian drama. The finest troupe of actors in Enrope. denominated I Gelost was attached to It Cricbton composed a species of comedy for the company, satirizing the weaknesses or the various occupations In life, then undertook to sustain himself the mosr promtnenr and 'difficult characters iu the piece. Even the actors were carried- away witt enthusiasm, so marvelou was Crichtons acting. The young- Duke Vlaeeaao. Ms pupil, was Jealoo of Cricbton. who

"THE AIUTO IHBJM

Cue MsM)

M

HQ ooo

A BASHFUL

The Prcfosooe Woo m Shy Finally Got the Lady. Dr. HaJdane. ac os ttnse l ef St Andrews university, wma'ashy man. This latter failing him from asking any lady to become his wife until, he was well ad ra seed In life. 9 However, he plucked np courage on day. redecorated his bouse and went to call on the object f bis affections. The- lady, seeing the doctor, embarrassment opened fire. "Wool, doctor, ha re pot through a your poportag and painting yet? I'm. told your newcarpets are just beauilfu. Tney say the pattern o the dining room chairs is Just julfe out o the- way. la snort, that everything about the boose is Just perfect" 11 ere was a providential opening ho waa not such a goose as to overtook. He advanced his chair, sidled toward -her. simpering- the -wnile. raised bis eyes furtively to her face and said, with a gentle- Inflection of his voscswhich no ear but a willfully deaf oae could have mlslnterprrted: Na, na. Miss Jane, it's no quite perfect. ' It canua' be quite that so Ions as there's one thine wanting!" "And what can that be? asked the imperturbable spinster. Utterly thrown on his beam ends by her willful blindness to bis meaning, the poor doctor beat a hasty retreat, drew back bis chair from Its dangerous proximity, caught up bis bat and In tones of blighted hope gasped forth bis declaration In these words; "Kh, dear, eh! Well I'm sure! The thing wanting is a aa sideboard.' However, she married hint after all. London Answers. THE WORD "FEU0W." Its Course From the. Universities Into Everyday Life. The word bachelor means originally rowboy," a youth who looked after the cow, from the low Latin bacca and thrmij'j the classical Latin vaccA, In course of time the term waa given in scorn to voluntarily un wedded men by ladles wbo bsd sharp tongues. The word was taken over by the universities la toe middle ages, and the degree of - bachelor wss not supposed to be given to any man who bad entered Into the state of matrimony. The word "fellow" has. bad a some-, what similar fate far as the ladle and the universities were cones rood. The universities of Oxford and Cambridge, to name bat two. grant fellowships worth from $1,500 to $3,000 per annum at the various- colleges to unmarried honor graduates of high distinction. It a fellow should eater Into matrimony be still loses or forfeits his fellowship. As the "fellows" were generally niea of apparent opalence or at least comfort In regard to living and dress, they readily attracted the attention of ladies who were thinking of settling down la Ufa. When an acquaintanceship was formed between a "fellow" and a marrlageble lady things usually went very delight fully unil the rair srnemer discovered the academic statu of the man. Then the expression. "Pooh, be hi fcllowr cam very naturally to nee Hps. And so It crept into secular or lay life and begat its unkind meaning. Bnt of course, if the graduate was willing to sacrifice hut fellowship and its emoluments for the sake of the fair lady lovely eyes and favors why., he became a "good fellow." which Is a bora of a totally different color. New York World. - - -- - - Who Ms SalaV A gentle man and his son were walking down a afreet the other day. A they passed by the eye hospital tfs son said: "What I that piece, dad?" That my soaj be replied, "I tb ophthalmic hospital." - "What that for?- tb little fellow inquired. "Why." the father said, "that 1 for people wbo. uTer with their eyea" - "Why don't you go there?" he asked his dad. "I don't have any trouble with my ores. Whv sbnuld I m thereT The son then answered: "L beard ma tell the next door neighbor that you were nearly Mind last nisbC" Xo bis ma won't let him g oat with hit father any more London Tit Bits. round rarer in the eye of a leuttral young noblewnma wbma Ylnreszo had wooed I vain. One night Crlebtoa. walkfne; fcenw- through the streets, play Ins as he went atong on bis guitar, was suildealy attacked by six masked men. He Own? it way the guitar, drew bin sword and nulckly killed two of bis anmgoulxrs. put two more to flight and disarmed the leader. Tb tatter's mnak fell off. It waa the young Dnk Vlnccnzo. t 'rich ton dropped on Ms knee and presented his own Swrrd to bin pupH. The dak took- It sad thrust It throng!) "rrhTou s hodj , He fall Ml h! bnk .

THE- I&ncCMIMOMIB ATUTTOIMOIBIIILiIE: (CORyQIPiM.

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