South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY. APIIIIi 1 fDfTi.

WORLD STILL HAS

FAITH

CHRIST DRAWS TO US IN NUMEROUS WAYS

N CHRISl

Ho l - Ii-ail F.xplainod i; Iic I i-l-tl4r.

Ibtlcr Live . II. II.

HOW

EACHES HERE

Savior Would Find That People Have as Much Belief in God as They Did on His Visit to This Earth.

The thrc-" d fa vv n a r t o Wav.s does l

xp-ct Him t 'Ir.iw

nestions. oh of u.;

Hi:

world

"Would the Ird finJ

loving f;uth if He came today V " This question was u- Uiv fly anMvcred by ('barbs A. Iktr in

Ilia Sunday mornim: sermon at

J irst Jiaptist church, speaking nn tn; subject, "Is the World I cosmic Faith V Faith vxiUi today, declared Kev. Decker, in a larirrr d u-roe than Ls Knppos-d, ncariv cerv,ne having somo sort of faith in (bid. "Wo shall not be ahlt to qrt very far," ho said, '"toward the answer to our question until wi Know whai. .rt of faith it wa.s Jesu.-? referred to in His query. There are those, who bclkve that Jfo mr-ant belief in tho 'I,imIv of

revealed truth.' TlwU. is a faith that 1 accepts tho doctrines of the church h j

rar ;us they are formulated in the Hible. Uut I think thin w:ls f.-irtbcsr

from tho mind of Jesus wlitn lie titter- !

ed these, wordy. "Tho context shows that lit- war? thinking not of scriptures ;md creed but of belief In bd ;ls a hearer of prayer and a friend .f the belpb ss. The faith wo are speakinc; of is a personal attitude toward Cod. A trust in Jlim. a leaning upon Him. It is a vital faith. "Faith in this snse is a new testament idea. It is- interesting to note that tho word faith is found but twice in the obi testament, and in neither i .'"?(' does it mean what we have, in mind whet; wr- speak of faith toward ;od. Aiwwer I)eK'ri(ls on roniinz. "What is the answer when we think of the matter hi tho light o fthis definition of faith? Well, it depends altogether upon when the L,ord cone s. If lie had como in tho life time of the ;.postles. as they believed lie would. n would have found several hundred people with a joyous fellowship in lod. Their faith wa.s vital, not credal. 'I'ho beliefs of the church h.id not yet been reduced to writing. "If be hnd como in the third century he would hae found much personal faith, but much more faith expressed in "lrelief in a body f doctrine.' If he had come in the year lei)0 the answer would have been a decided negative. F.y this time pcrj.onal faith had ervstalized into faith in the efficacy of ceremonies, conformity to ecclesiastical practices and blind acce'. ant e of credal statements. Personal faith was nil. It was tho Dark Age. "I lad be come p. the If.th century be would have found a. different state of affairs. Tho reformation under Luther and others had revived tho smoldering riuPers of faith. People were again taking a new and joyous ittitiide toward dod. Then another reaction came, and belief in a body of 'o tritie was again given the f.. remost plate as the content of faith. This bring:: us down to our own day. "What would the I.ord find if ho came today? "IJy some tiiis has been called tho ;ie of dou'ut. !y otb.is an age of faith. Which is right? Obviously both are tight. Doubt does exist regarding many things that have been held without question in th past. Fait ertalnty faith in the great and eternal principles of the gospel is not wanting. "We are Just now in another transitional period of the world's thinking. And we are trying to adjust ourselves to the new world conditions and the new demands upon our thought and

"Hoc-- Jesus j r if so. i;i n hat !

often can we

to Us'.'" were the

important points in the sermon deliver d last night t.y Kev. I I. It. tettcr, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, in his sermon on the theme. Healing of Plind I!':" miius.'" "Je-us draws to us mirh .Terent than He did to the ieore o olderr;

Dr. George E. Grose Talks at Morning Services at St. Paul's Man's Opinion of God Influences Business.

"Iod is the one great di ine who is

times We L'twuL' if lliv tliT-n.M'H thf

church ervires. through the study of j unknown to many people of the world, the p.ible. from examples given us by I but to those who know Him Ho is a

Christ ians.

f eiim

pleading of the heart and! divine benevolent heart who takes care

dence in time of

. I i no i enngs or pn

MiMif.ss ami iroui'ie. "The most important part is not in what way He comes to us but how shall we avail ourselves of His help that He extends to us.

MAI! THUGS ARE i

BTR Ml

I III! I W I I I UUI U I vJIU

Fair Wages, Endurable Housing Conditions and Justice in Court Room Must Be Included Says Rabbi Cronbach.

life. A new

world has been discoverAud this process of rebus little mote than be-

d : ince 1 s ;olJustment

"Now all this is having a tremendous j cff t rpon our religious life as well j :ts upon all t ther phases of life. And '

it may be said that while faith of to'ay N different in some respects than that id" on years ago. where it. does x-

i;.t. it is coming to be more scriptural 1

ami more spiritual. "If instead of looking at men in the mass, we turn our attention to the various groups of sk iety wo find an interesting situation. For example: the older theological thinkers have not given up their faith. P.ut neither have tho?:? who look at religious truth from the more modern point of v iow. "The scientists of today are giving very valuable aid to religion. The l est of them sr.y the science points to bxl. The average man is not utterly ecsd of faith. Ho does not express it in the conventional forms but it lies as a dormant factor in his life. That is why it is possible under favorable conditions to move large numbers T people into an active participation iti the Christian life. liven the Iis.'.tisficd and depressed classes in our i-ociety believe in a Cod of mcrvy and justice. "Taking thes-o tbintrs .nto considera

tion it is true that if the l,oni should i

ome today he would find faith on the arth. Not as much ;ls tie wonild liko to find anil not as a etive as it should Ve. P.ut faith ne crthelcss. and a larger degree than wo sometimes suppose."

"Religion consists ,f fair wages, endurable housing conditions, justice in the court room for poor as well as for the rich, and a fair chance for everybody," w;.s one of the significant statements of the Sunday morning sermon of Kabbi 'rnbaeh at Temple lVeth-Hl. I r. Cronbach spoke on the. life of Amos, the sermon bting the first of a scries on "The Prophets of Israel." "Amos grasped what nobody before him bad grasped." said the speaker. "He glimpsed the identification of religion and morality. Irreligion with him is not failure to perform the ceremonies, for on that score, as he himself admits, tho people of his day were irreproachable. "Irreligion with him is failure to do the right. Telling lies, that is irreligion. Paying starvation wages, that is irreligion. Squeezing the poor person out of justice in the court room, breaking the marriage vow. wasting time in character-weakening forms of indulgence, that is irreligion. laving a life in which nothing occupies tho time except eat and drink and fun. that is rroligion. "We have not yet gotten ahead of Amos on this point. There are many of us at this late day who are willing to accept the stand of Amos without qualification and reserve. "If Amos were living today ho would probably say to us, Co away with your prayer babbling and your pipe organ playing and your F:ister bonnets, that isn't religion. Wut religion is fair wages and tolerable working conditions in factories, mines and mills. Religion is endurable housing conditions and time and opportunity for wholesome recreation and simplified legal procedure that justice in the court room bo not merely a question of who has the money to appeal the farthest and to hold out the longest.' "Fair educational opportunities for every child, adequate public provision for the needy sick, mo.Lsures against unemployment that is religion the way Amos sees it."

of man," said Dr. George K. tirose, president of DoPauw university in aji interesting address given Sunday morning at t. Paul's Methodist church on tho theme, "Cod." He spoke of the various manners in which tho people Lake the meaning of God. "It is hard for us to believo

j that God looks' alter each, one of us individually." he said. "At times it I looks to the doubtful thinker that G-od

do-s care lor eacn one or us. vv nen tho earthquake struck San Francisco tho jeople were not spared who wore Christians, but they all were taken alike. "At the time tho Titanic sunk tho good were lost along with tho bad and God saved no more righteous than unrighteous people. From this it looks as if Christians have no more chance than the greatest sinner, but that is only the narrow side of tho great question. Where the righteous man goes to his death his soul lives on and the unrighteous man's soul is given to e-verlasting torture. "What a man thinks of his business depends upon what he thinks of God. If his first purpose in his business is to acquire money, ho lias a poor conception of God for the business man working fer money only, will eventually do anything necessary tv obtain the money." As an illustration a.nd comparison of whether or not God ha,s a. care for each person of the earth and whether or not he has abandoned the earth he

! said:

"We know of the great station built by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Co. that cost $ 1 1 l.Oi'ioy.OOo in New York and people would think it the most unusual thing that over happened if the great company should abandon this beautiful building and leave jt to t tie la.zy loafers to lounge in. and for tho Finders to build their webs in, while bv far more unreasonable it would to if God should abandon this universe after sending His only Son to the earth to save the people. "The world as it is, is God's world and he is responsible for the way it is. God is working and waiting for tho people to realize tho great opportunity that He has given lis."

"THE SOWER" IS TOPIC OF PASTOR'S SERMON

Rev. George W. Allison Says People Should Re Careful or lva in pie They Set.

CHRIST NEVER HESITATED Alvwiys Able to Io the Prow r Thing Sns I K. Dougherty.

"Decisiveness is one of the striking characteristics of Christ. There was never anv hesitation found in His life," said Rev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of Grace Methodist church, Sundav morning in his sermon on tho theme. "The leeisiveness of Christ." "Jesus differed at this point from all other' men. You can study Him in every sphere of life and you will not find the least hesitation in solving tho most difficult problems." At tho morning services 22 children were taken into the church on probation and nine adults were united with tho church at tho evening services. During the past six months Dr. IVmgherty has taken UO children into the church on probation, which shows a great increase over any other period of time of this length for some time.

SELF EXAMINATION GOOD

Should 'lake Sleek of Our Spiritual Standing Says Priest.

Tho importance of sowing good character seeds-, was emphasized by Rev. George William Allison in his Sunday evening sermon at the Hope Presbyterian churcli. Speaking on the subject of "Tho Sower." Rev. Allison called attention to the fact that while people are at the present time planting gardens, seeding lawns and fields, they are also seeding their own characters, and scattering their influence in tho lives of others. The payable, of the "Sower who went forth to sow" formed the text. After describing realistically the

scene when this parable was spoken

by the Master, and repeating the main outline of the parable itself

MANY PEOPLE CLAIM TO BE CHRISTIANS

Th re are many people in tho world who do not claim to be Christians that are far fnm the kingdom of Gol." s.uid Rov. A. F. Thomas, pastor of the First l'rtthren church.

attention was called to tho following

points: j "Not only in fields and gardens do wo find a seedtime and harvest, but , also in human draracter. It seems (

to have been a favorite figure of speech with Paul, and it is used several times in the Cbl Tesiament. P.ut we are concerned not so much with the harvest, though that gives the seedtime its importance, as we are with the seeding itself. "And while these spring days are suggesting thoughts to your mind of planting, sowing, and sending your thoughts to the fields and gardens, never forget that you are each planting th seeds of character in your conduct. And too, do not fail to realize that you arc planting sersps by example in the lives of those with whom you are living. Ret us see, then, that it is not bail which falls

"The legacy of tho Cross is the forgiveness of sins." said Father Herbert at the two sermons at Notre Dame Sunday. Ho said. "We should see our souls daily as we will see them on judgment day and then we will keep the commandments more diligently and with more care. There is a man in Washington who on tho first Friday of every month goes to a church and prays for a while before he goes to confession, and when that man leaves that church he has a new light in his face and his pace is quicker. There is a man who occupies a high position and is not afraid to make himself as a little child. That act

better than all books and sermons

on christian doctrine." He concluded bv uiving passages to show tlxe need

of eonfession preparation.

and tho manner of

MAN

IS OFTEN TESTED

God uu l)ilTu'ulties in 1IU Way Regain His Ijom

last Am

his

Fre-m the Kingdom of!

night in Not Far

od. "There are those w h. well know the entrr!KT of the kingdom but fail to rt.-vgnizo God. but they are well aware of tho Tact that the w;uges of Mn aro eic.Uh. There are aLso thts.' that know that they are lo.t and :tre Itking tin; life' of wn, and Mill others utside the church who arc deung all that they can possibly do in their K.tion for the church. These peopb ;:ro no far fre:n the klngdeuu ef (out but being not far from the kingdk;n is r.ot being -within the kingdom. "To be in the kingdom we mi.st recognise elhnsL, believe in His divinity and live acj ording to the principles which he b.ts l.tid down before tis. To reject Jrsis Christ and accept principles is hv-onsislant." TO IAD M'.KIIX "What Did Jei-us Te:u h I'.mccniim: the Judgment," is th topic to bo uy-cd by Dr. James h Gardiner, p Lstor of theSf. Paul's Merbodi-t church at th ngolir Wcdner-d.i".' evening praver rue ting s'-rvie.--. This is the last sermon of a series of twclvo addressees r-n the general tbonio "Teachings of

rmon on "Now I i upon geod ground to Nar an abund

ant hiisaitous harvest ef hell. Rut see that seed is good and the harvest is assured in goodne-ss. Heboid we- go forth to sow!"

LOCAL PASTORS ATTEND

"Peter Turned Again" was the subject used by Rev. John S. Rums, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian church, Sunday night. Ho said: "God places dif!Ieuities in man's way that lie will return to the arm of Ged and then tho lord expects him to strengthen his "brother with the strength and power given him by God. "Peter denied Christ and refuse! to take Him into his heart again and vhen the resurrection of Christ took place Christ said: Go tell the disciples and Peter.' thus showing Peter that Jesus still loved him regardless of his denial of God, and Peter turned again to God.

Dr. C. A.

Uppineott AVUI rdiuatioii.

Pastors of the Presbyterian hrrrche of the city with e-ne layman from each e hurch :lto :Utending the annual Presbvtcries meetings beitug held at Iaprte in tho Presbyterian churvh toel ay and tomorrow by the- Pris-ty terian pastors ef northern Indian. k. The p;istors wm are attending fnm this city are :us follows: Rev. Charles A. Ijppincott of th First churvh; Rev. H. R Host otter. Westminster; Rev. John S. Rums. Trinity, and Ren-. George William Allison. ef Hope chapel. An iniortant feature of the convention will be tho ordination of J. R. Donaldson, jr., S4,n of Rev. J. R. lnablson. sr., i;utor of th ProeUy teriaii ftrureh at Iaporte, by Dc Cltixlcs A. lilDincott.

GIVE CONCERT TUESDAY Gr.u-e M. 1. Suiulay SvJiool On-tiestra to Irsent Program.

a omerrt by the Grace-M. K- church Sunday se'hooi orchestra is to 15 given Tuesday night at tho titbornacle. Nine numbers are on the program which is announced, as follows: March; Re-cxption Overture (Sehlep Terrell); vocaJ solo, (a) "Relieve Mo If All Thoso Knilmring Young Charms, (Old Irish), (b) Wolfram's "Song of the I-entng Star." GeraM Hunt: .Reverie. "Rirth of Flowers," (Charles Ro.U); -Caprice to .Spring." (Richard Kilcnberg); "Romances" (C. V. Dennett); rnalo eruartet, solocted; reading. "Ho a Bronsoa," Mrs. r-rrnnon vocal solo. Gerald Hunt; "Irish Names." (Hilton Turvey); ".stuttering Rovers," (Hughes : -For You AUnc" (GtahD , reverie, "Shadow Time," (Johnaon); anarch, "America Forever- CSransaX.

NEATEST

O o o o o o o o o o o o

o SDON'T

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

LIST OF LW PRICES EVER KNOWN

O o o o o

$15 Seifis

All wool serge in

blue, bl'k ami shop

herd check; new

short coat model with flaring skirts sizes Hi; to 4 4

; 0.75

BRING YOUR COUPON

Lei&rs h; Low Prices CI

V Leaders Tn U OuHiLy

YY HrO 1

2,00 Shapes

hemp; nil jTTk fi I

Of lineftt

new colors and in sailors, turbans and

herdess .

O 40r Muslin O Drawer f

For women; embroidered

18s with deep t!ounee.

O Infants' 1.50 0(Q; Dresres at J J?s Kmbroidery. laco and rihbon tritnmeel. X 50c Kimono j Aprons al . vJL V For women; light, and elark ercales: cut full.

Child's 15c

Hosiery at 2

Fast blae-k. heavy rib d.

r boys: light for girls

To 50c GLOVE!

Silk and lisle i

black and whil

somo embroidered,

backs: some elbow

length

r..21c

wrist black

and white.

V to

o o O O o o o o o o o

O 35c Sheer

V Voile at

V Kxtri line irnule: line fnr waists; jure wliite. 50c Princess Q A -Q Aprons at . . v3 u w ?"or women: light and Y dark percales. O $1.50 Kid QA Gloves at . . l

V For w omen; length; gray, tan.

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

TOTfrrTTfrhfC' T(J TO) TLTTTT1 kT

Eere's a list o! bargains liiaf beats anyliiiogS cveF attempted Sof a one slay sale. The prices $ of over one iMmdreiS ar&ieles have been cut Snto so deeply that even If you bought at wholesale you couldn't buy cheaper. Every purchase o must be accompanied by a coupon. Clip-Clip.

WITE YOU TOMORROW? o

o o o .o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

WASH. AVE.

To 10 Coats

llroken lets tt our newest Spring suits: all :i -A stbs. colors ;n:d m iteri.iis; sir s

s: with cout.on ....

rr f-

-Jo

g?.S0 Pg9seg l'or women; tine r QQ silk poplin; have i 0OU shirred waist and lmi yoke, tin ring skirt: Jum best colors

$25.00 Sraltts

Choice of 10 0

en's newest

Suits; all new styb

wool material?; colors; with coupuii . .

0 wornSpring v st vies. I

g,50

$5800 SEdFSs

All-wool serges. re;ves and she-plierd che'cks; flaring bottoms; seme susp adtT effect

Child's 50c Govms r.t . hi' foie ir.li-!

trimmed; oring

in; neatly

upon

Wcm's 25c 1 A Sill: Hose . JLL F.ist black, pure silk; mill imperf ections.

50c Gingh',

Petticoats

With Un colored stripes; dust r utile. Reg. $1.50 07 Handbags . (J J j Now models; eemipletely litted; bring coupon.

: 29c

Women's $5 Raincoats

xtri (iiuvi, iii ii Limn . r:z.;.: ...$1.78

Pec-din materials in navy an el tan; be-itcd effee'ts; with coupon. WOMKN'S IIATN" COATS: thoroughly

waterproof; tnn color

all at

MF,VS AXI) WOM i:. s sio UMnm;i

LAS; linest materials;

fancy and plain

handles

CHILD'S ri SCIIOOIj

rMHHi:fiL S; jdain or

fancy handler

showerproof

K. As r, . IVA' H

1 - . - - . . 1

materials; f. ; . A X 95c Imm

.36c

? 77 V

. 33c

50c Union C? Suits at . . 3s3j For WOMK.V; lisle fuiih; lace r tight knee.

Best 50c Rompers

I'or bovs and girls; all st vies and materials. 25c Dress Poplins, yd JL J linest ejiKility; in all wanted colors. Infants' $2 n White Coat tj) I. I y Fine cashmere; silk e in broide ry trimme!.

$2.00 Hair QO$ Switches al OOCX Cenuine human luvir; V 2 4 in. lone; all shades.

3 11

25c Ribbed Vests at . . For weurrvn; quality; brin:

17c h n ?? t coupon.

O O

26c2

39c Union Suits at . . Fer women:

lace

grule; women's sis.

dderctluflff1 elbow Gy 114

-io

50 c MUSLINS

Your choice of men's embroil o w n s, drawers, set covers brassieres . . . . ,

$1 MUSLINS

Women's embroidered gowns, combi

nation?., petticoats

and iinncess sups; with coupon .......

88c

$2.00 Lace Curtains at

Nottingham or scrim; narrow bonier effects. fcsaoxuiirtPMd $1.00 Silk f O Gloves at . yJL Klbow length, for women: black and white; all sizes. 75c Scnm JOO Curtains at v.9 J?j With borders in colors; flower patterns.

49c

$1.00 Oil Polish Mop

For fum'tun? or lloor; bottle oil and handle FUKF.

Men's 50c Underwear

P.albriggan, elastic ribbcel or porous knit.

37c

50c Feat he i Pillows at

Full size; art tick cove-rod; feather tilled.

36c

$1 Bleach'd Bed Sheets OGC Full size Slx90; finest muslin.

16c

Men's 25c Suspenders

Heavy elastic leather en els.

web;

is:

65c

Men's $1 Union Suib

Athletic, elastic ribbed or porous knit.

Bojs' G9c A A Trousers at All wool serge ,-iinl mixtures; knieker style; all sizes. Boys' 25c fi Blouses at 1 OL Sateens, g" i n g h a m s. chamb'ys. tc; all sizes

Men's 65c Work Shirts Mrojt of line, black sateen;

37c ;i quality cut lull.

tiglit knee; modiom rt. 25c Lisle g Hosiery at J.vJPL0 In Mack and white. frst

O o o o o

S6.00 EiATS

Milan hemp shapes in all mod l 'ff--ts; t f i r i i i i d up-to-iho minute

.75 oj)

or work or lr-ss wear .s.

-niifHn. 2i

Pants at .

HlexmjOT sal-: all all sizess for boys.

$2.00 Presses

Age.s 6 to maelo of ginghams, repps, etc.

14 years; Scotch French ; new eol-

ors: with coupon

! '. M . .! M.. ii i m mi . m,m pi ini. ....i i i iii iii ii i ii m; fn ..j ' .VJ J..-V

35c EiOSIERY

Silk Hose for worn

en; heav black. w tan; all coupon . .

for worn- jr Sf izes; withjiCy

$4.00 SUETS For hoys; in wool jrt Qff screes and fancy i 9jJ

mixtures; Norfolk coals, full peg top knickers

Reg. $3.00 Value . .

Plain and tunic models; all wool materials; host color?!.

$3 HATS

Newest Spring Styles

Flower and ribbon trimmed; small and largo shapes.

RAIN

COATS

$3.00 Value

For children; siz-s 4 to 1 I.

CH r&VT9 A IT G

l'or mri: ial St -i -f-l" biand denim; striped blue; all s : . s ; limit two pairs

$2-00 Worth

$2.00 Muslin Petticoats; embroidered flounce . Child's 69c Wash Dresses; THREE FOR $2.00 New Lace Curtains; PAIR FOR Boys' and Girls' $2.00 Sweaters; limit 1 Men's $1.00 Overalls; TWO PAIR FOR

U IS yds

Mia

$1.0'

o o o o o o o o o

$2 KIMONOS

Of genuine Serpentine crepes: Persian nnd lloral ;KtterR?; Krnpire shlrrerd models; with coupon..

Die

$2.00 WAISTS

Beautiful China silk and lingerie waists lor women; 20 new styles for Sprimr, with coupon

88c

And there's plenty for everybody who will get here before 11 o'clock. Famous "Onward" Brand, heavy and pure white. Full yard wide. A "Wonder" Bargain.

75c BONNETS

i n

50c Bed SHEETS l?leached; 4 FOU $1.00

14 Yards Toweling lien:. 12c gr-Jnic; bleahetl white, $1.00

Regular $2 CORSETS Fprins modeLs four I I"se Supports, $1.00

Regular $3 Umbrellas Small lot; iiien'.s and voni(ii':, $1.00

do n j. rii

yd trepe ae Lnine v

Come in flesh pink, white and yellow; neat .tvles for women and misses; taken from our regular stock all sizes.

r7 QlOLd v,

$1 Men's Shirts . ! II

1 5c Arrow Collar fia 1 1 50c Silk Necktie

$1.65 worth for $1.

for si

Two $1 DRESSES For children; neat striped patterns; size atu:.1...y.e.Tf:.l-00

-! r-

Men', 10c IpO Hosiery, pr if 2 Kj

I'iii- wor

all sizes; brinr

Boys' 50c O O

wool

10c Scout 1 Percales at vJ 2 v-r X In liu'lit ..nd dark pat- jT terns: new design 5. r

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

For iniar.'.--sill; and cr-j

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Oc SERGE

All w'ol uality; leading i uns-r. a.ti

sbads

for etc.

es ; ! w idt h : f

9J)1 C

Specials

loo Koll loib l It. . . . ;': l'U-. OMiirnon I i i .. i"al- Ironinir ; ... Th' Card afcty rin .... ."c TurkL-ii IWitb bal . . To liartwr lnncU at 7c Mielr Oil-Flolh ." larninr ( etioii JOc IlitcU TcweN , 1o Alumiriam ran- . 10; ten"- Work llo-e . $t.."o 'on, h t't i - rK- Frili lUankclVJ.oo dl l.a-' i urtainib I.lldMUl :'M' t'nbn-akablc ll- .

r.i.

. lir . 1c . c . z- .:: . :: ric ' . Co :::c t'Jc , ITe 1 Ic