South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1916 — Page 2

Monday i:vi7ixr:, march 27, ioki.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN j mePIm oiiiEiilfflcmiisis of

BEFORE y. M. C. Directors From India ana Philippine Islands Deliver Addresses. Artrssrs wcro v i r.l ,y Dr. John I T. Cray. Y. M. .'. physical training ilin for "f In-r... anl fryIon, and W. A. TV nor. tfonoral a--ci.ution fcrctary in th- rhilippirn-.., fr-uniay ruion at a luncheon uin :r.(?r tho au.pi o-i f th" i ; i : j. -tinnal doiiartmont of th a-.-oc i.i! i m to the committee of ma n.i t-- rn r. L u:l business nw-n. in tht- liniiv-r room of th Y. M. . A. W. A. Ttn-r spoko of tli ir'r s that th Philippine l-lm.N h;v jnado In Y. M". f. A. work during tho past few years. Th- work h;iM Fhown what ran ho lonr ft-r m n liloniT the o(I:j ati '.n il, sori.il anl physical line in tl.o Y. M. f. A. "When associations wer lirst, intro!uce(l in the islands only Americans were members of the institutions, "but later the natives joined th association?, anil today the. work is as iMron monr the natives as it is in any other part of th world. Thioiifjli th efforts of th assur-ia-t'nn -xperimental stations have h--n Installed hy tho o rnni-nt and tolay the wo.'ld looks toward these i-tations for information that cannot he found elsewhere. Ir. (iray addressed the meeting tn the work In India and other countries of th Orient. He spoke of th physical training work of the Y. .M. C A. as h-in one of the greatest works of the institution in the east. Through Its endeavor men have hecri trained physically to a higher urh'rre than formerly and through this training they )ia been made letter men Intellectually and rnernlly. Dr. Cray was sent 'i Calcutta in 1309 and .si'ce that time many institutions have sprung up in. Inula, and neighboring countries. MISS CUMMINS AND MR. BLACKMAN ARE MARRIED AVrll Known Y. M. C. ,. 'a hier Lea ich City to Make llor lloin In KkhiiKMid, Ind. Miss Maude Cummins atul V. C. lllackman were married Saturday at the home of 'Mrs. A. K. Crosby. I'll S. v"cntt st. Tho ceremony was u slmplo one ami as conducted by IioV. If. Ia Davis of the, l'irst Methodist church. ' nly a few immediate friends were present. Tho couple loft at once for Richmond, I ml., where thy will reside. Miss Cummins is well known in the city, particularly to members and friends of th V. M. C. A., at which I'lac-o sho v:h cashier in tho tiinltip rt)Oin foj- three years. She was emplocii for some tin: in the office of th Huff t"C- Stickler Lumber Co. Mr. lllackman is employed as a mechanical draftsman hy the National Toed Co. of Kiohniond. I'nttl within tho Lust few months ho van employed by the Oliver Plow Vo., and while in this city he made h! re?ide:co at the y. m. c. a.

K C BAKING POWDER Alwayssafeand reliable. If it isn 't all we claim your grocer will refund your money. JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO

New Treatment Asthma, Catarrh Ylck's Vnp-O-Uub" salvo Relieve hj Inhalation aiul .ltrption. No Dostmr. No tflfc tiitrnal I rtr.M or tni-lt forrnlnr iru f r tb-. trou'a'.e. "Wüea Vick' "VHrvilcb" salve ftij.lil to tli lat tf tic l dy, o.Uila. riMV.iirf! vapors nrp re'Ti-si that ar liihaWd tl niwrJit lore tin.iich tfc. Rlr

f " ' " a- . ... . . . . . . r .. - . ..'-II II I I 7 . 't DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING!

Onyx" g C

Gives tho BEST VALUE for Your Money Tttrj Kin -3 Irxxa Cottca to SHI, For Men, V'otoco and CLillrta Any Color ar.J Style From 25 C to $5.00 per pair lok for Iii TraJo L-;k! SoU by All Good D1rs.

Lord &

STATE IN SESSION

Clayton,Johnson of Ft. Wayne is Elected President of Association. .Short r working hours, more rny .i d o or time for extra hours, oo.tipris. d th" three features of the afternoon's Iis usion Sunday ;it th antn.al srsjon ,f th Indiana district of tlx, r ..,;.. ; t .. v .,;....-. iw.i.i II' . .1.1' i 1 i I 1 .v I. .itU'Mlill 11 I 111 Ml 111 IU j in the la Nor uni'Ui hull hero Sunday. Twenty-two 1 elevates, from Kort Yane, T rre I lauf4, Indianapolis. Hary, Käst Chicago, Hammond and I.oir.ins;ort wer in attendance as . ..is ;i goodly number of tho members J of the s-'outh I'.erid unir.n. The only j l.u-iness transa tion of the afternoon ' the h- tion of officers which tit .-ulted as follows: Clayton John son. 1'ort Wayne, president; George ''I).'.". Indian ai'olis, vice president; John Crenl'iff Terre Haute, scretar -1 r a s u re r. Th cnvontiön for next year will he held at V" : Wayne, though Injdiananrdis wa.-i v'ven serious considI oration. LINES COAT WITH BREW FOR SICK RELATIVE Mco Yaruo llitlciitly Pcliovtl In Piopa rod i Hvo Hooked as lrunk.M Steve Vnro believed in jireparedness but he had taken no hood to Pres't Wilson's advice against expedi'ticy. Mee was in too much of a rush to op nly display his thoiiKntfulncss for Sunday and the fact saloons were closed, or supposed to I ; as a residt ho -will face Judi;e Warner in the morning. offi.-ers Polio and Delinski picked Vanii off at tho corner of Division and Ol'" sts. Tho patrol hrouirht. th.o prisoner and a hottle of sweet alcohol back to the station. As Steve loft the patrol, a hottle va.s seen to pertrudo from a hip pocket. It was removed and set on the sorjrrant'a desk. The first bottle- removal caused tho exposure ,,f a sidopockct. The side pocket yi"hletl a crolden capped rccoptional for local brew, as did the othc-r ido. and tho tdhor hip, anj a coat po. kct and an inside coat pocket, one of the bottles had been opened ami part of tho contents removed. Steve said he was on tho way to see his father-ln-la vv and that his tat be r-in-la w w as sick, but judulnt from Steve's condition and his attitude toward the liquid supply, fath-e-in-law wasn't bdnff considered so far as the 'chc2r' was concerned. The docket reads "drunk. " ) ci,rn to mi:i:t. The club 'will meet tonUru at ; o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., when plans will ho discussed concerning the membership campaign in progress. All residents of Pyers. Kan., have nniUd in a pledge not to drink, smoke or chew for one year. For light,

P wholesome cakes, biscuits and pastry, use

Mm mm fv.--f.S 'tci.Vj

for and Mead Colds r.is5ifrs to th ltiTfr. In mM!tlon, Vlek'w in absorbed throuca tb nkln, rllr1ng t.ve tijfhtr.f r.U soreriosia. Vivk'ff can tu arlied ore- th throat end chst and crver,l with a warm flannel cloth or n Utt put up the nostril or n lt a little In a poon and Inhal th t-p--n aiish.fr. Al for Asthma and Hay tVrer, nib '1k ? well over the irplT.al colii:ru to rv'ax the nerrou tension. 2Z ro or l OO. Hosiery c I Taylor NEA' YORK A.

Bronchitis,

I CAUSES HUGE E Actual Expenses Only Part Cost of Living and Misery an Untold Share. News-Tlnics Sp-ial Srrl. c: Jly II'nr- Clous. 1KV YOHK, March 27. The enormous wu-stiu1 of wealth merely thruh war expenses a imperfectly tinderstoo'l. Accurate figures are not available, tnd ul(l not Include the !tru tion of iropcrty on land and f'n, nr th los.- from divertint? tho tnrrles of millions of men from contruetive to destructive efforts. Germany's monthly war expenses are (stimatcd at alout $000,000,000, and war credits to the amount of $10.OOO.ooo.OOO had lieen voted up to the end of 1015; since when additional Joans atrtfreiratini,' ahout $ 2.r00.00).OOo have he.n announced. Clermany's 1 lt ut the end of this year will be al out ten times what it was before the war, leain? an .annual Interest charge of approximately $öSO,000,000. Germany huilso helped finance TJultrarla, Turkey and Austria-Hun-Kary; the latter spendlntr about $"00,OOO.OOtj monthly. War is costing Great liritain nearly $J5.COO.COO daily, or over $700,000,000 m-r-thly, und credits amounting to $,C0' 000,000 ha.d been voted up to the end of 1 ; 1 . since when another $2.000.000,000 have ln?en announced. Gro.it I'.ritain has also aided in financing France, JMMia, Ital-, Belgium. .eriia and Montenegro, and the chancellor of the exchequer rtently stated that Great Britain will subsidize her allies to the extent of OCO.000,000 during the current financial year. France borrowed about $2.000,000.000 (hiring- the first year of tho war. Italy is spending nearly ? 1 00.000,000 monthly on war, and HusMa had spent a total of about $5,000.000,000 up to January 10th But these terrific outlays aie merely a part of the penalties of war. The cost of living has advanced seriously in all of these countries. Food has risen over 40 per cent cent in Great Britain, over f.o per cent in Germany and probably tlll more in other beilinerent countries. All the belligerents are fncinjr inflation in varying degrees, and they are handicapped in international trade to the extent of from 7 to 33 per cent, according- to their relative credit, which is eventually reflected in high priced commodities. if the untold human misery no measure can be taken in the fearful war bill which Europe must pay for in this and many succeeding generations. IVace Humors Chum Slump. Premature peace rumors caused a slump in war sto-cks during" the early portion of the week, hut when these rumors proved false. recovery promptly followed. Peace is probably in sulit, trul may come earlier than expected, yet it is still dreary months away. Germany continues making a splendid fight, but grows apparently weaker as time progresses, while the allies sain in strength. Undoubtedly tho latter will persist in pursuing their advantages to the limit, judirinpr by the utterances of their national leaders and by the enormous nftv contracts for rations and other supplies still in process of negotiation. "When peace, however, does arrive and its coming should bo hastened hy every possible effort -it will vitally affect the securities market. The war xroup when it sees the end of its feverish prosperity must be expected to decline materially while, as to its effect upon otlvr shares, that remains to be seen. It does not yet appear that peace would injure American stocks as a whole. In some respects it would certainly benefit them. For instance, the influx of American securities from abroad would .piLkly cease. Exchange would resume more normal conditions. British necessity for selling holdings of Americans would come to an end.' and Germany has practically parted with all her American Investments. The frightful destruction and diversion of capital for war purivoses would stop, and the tendency toward dearer capital would consequently gradually disappear. The mental depression now wtighinss upon the whole world would materially decline, and new hope with its refreshing stimulus take its pi-ice. As capital cheapened with d.minished waste and returned to normal rates, the effect would be helpful to American shares and londs. American capital now goimr Into wasteful expenditure would once more be turned into product!, enterprises. Many a new venture has had to be postponed for the past year or two hoc. ins of the insistent foreign demands for money. Our railroads and our factories would have less difficulty in sevurinir the funds they now require. On the other hand, our export trade would be vitally affected by peace. The exports of munitions would cease with the execution of present contracts. This would mean loss traffic for our railroads from that source. Imports miht revive partially, out it is well to remember that Europe wil he able to sell us little and huy only rigir necessities for some time to come after the war. For foreign trade especially we will be obliged to ok new fields, particularly for exports; and this our financial and industrial leaders are already fully alive to. V much for the principal foreign factors In this stock market. Natural Influences. Domestic influences will he sin to exert their natural influences when the w ar is over, if pot before. Feace will overcome the forces which have completely dominated this Ktock marVet for nearly two years. Money, crops and industrial conditions will once more beom the main factors upon which to form intelligent business opinion. For the time being tiuse are generally favorable. There is still a great abundance of loanabio funds at reasonable rates, and in spite of thw TVt.a.t expansion of credit

WASTAG

BRITISH COMMANDER AT KUT-EL-AMARA

? w .... .: ll : ' i ' . . . - Gen. Charles Townshend, the British commander, who with his garrison has been besieged for months by the Turks in Kut-El-Amara. on the Tigris river, is one of the ablest of the British commanders in the present war. He is the next heir to the marquisate of Townshend and has had a most varied military career. He commanded the troops in the Orange river district after the Boer war. He was in the Nile campaign with Gen. Kitchener and won a distinguished service medal at the takingof Khartoum. While military attache at the British embassy in Paris he married Alice IAnvers. daughter of the multi-millionaire banker, ('cunt Louis Canon D'Anvers. Ife is ÖÖ years old. there is as yet no sign of serious weakness; nor is there any likelihood of such while our bankers continue thur conservative policy in loans and our gold supply is adequately maintained. While Ave are still feeling; he benefit of last year's big hanest, the outlook for tho coming crop season is etlll indefinite. The industrial situation however is exceedingly active, and outside of industries affected by the war there is a distinct revival in enterprise. I,abor is well employed and securing good ag;es. The cost of living has advanced somewhat, but nothing in comparison with the rise abroad. Building- is exceedingly active in the principal cities. Railroad traffic is very heavy, and the big roads are reflecting their improved financial 'position by placing liberal orders for new equipment. In the steel trade there are as yet no signs of reaction, unless it be that prices have risen to a point which obliges in many cases a postponement of orders. The stel indi'stry is however extraordinarily active, the output of pig iron having practically doubled in a little over a year. This country is now maknv' iron at the rate of nearly 40.000, 000 tons a year. The textile and clothing industries are also enjoying unusual prosperity. As yet there are no signs of reaction in any of these lines of industry. (n the contrary, those best informed anticipate a continuance of activity at least until the end of the year. Our mineral industries are also running at top notch, earning unpr-c dented profits. Th monthly compilation or dividend returns reported a distribution of about SJOO.OOO.oao in April, an increase of more than $is,000,iuo over last year. Exports are still running very heavy. Taking the situation as a whole, the outlook Is exceedingly satisfactory: although it should bo remembered that many of these stimulating influences have been liberally discounted and the market is still unavoid iblv dominated by events in the theater of a r. Polities at home have assumed a quieter and less disturbing phase. The Mexican problem, however, possesses serious potentialities and may easily become a factor of importance if more serious military operations prove necessary, as is not at all 'unlikely. Mexican securities have naturally been more act he. and will fluctuate in sympathy with the fortunes of war. The securities market at the moment'is between two tires. Europe and Mexico, which call. for a fair amount of conservatism. EVIDENCE INDICATES TUBANTIA TORPEDOED Pieces of Metal Found in Life Boats Said to Be Part of Missile. LONDON, March 2 7. Kxamination by the put.'h minister of marine of pieces if m-al found in two of tho life boats of the Holland Lloyd steamship Tubanlia, sunk off Noordchinder lightship on March 10. supports the I elief that they form parts of torpedo according to a IU titer dispatch from The Hague. A statement issued by the British admiralty Sunday says that the description of the pieces of metal found in the Tabantia's life boats indicates they were part of an air-chamber of a brone torpedo. OLD ODD 1KLLOW DIFS. LYNN, Mass., March 27. Samuel Oliver Breed, who was said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the eounj try. died Sunday. He was years , old and had been a member of the ; Order of Odd Fellows for 7 J jears. Planet Jr. garden t.ols. The Wesley Miller KP'ur & 1-V-d ..... Ad vt.

Mail Orders Promptly Attended

Robert

Correct Corset Style oF 1916

I69& ( V I

Henderson Corset Styles are Always Authentic

The Season's Newest and Best Models as authorized by style experts will be shown during the DEMONSTRATION OF Henderson and LaPrincesse Corsets at our store beginning today, Aarch 27th, and continuing to Saturday, April 1st. The demonstration will be in charge of a talented and trained corsetiere, Miss Maguire, sent to us by the manufacturers of the Henderson and La Princesse Corsets. In anticipation of a large demand for these corsets durthis week, we have stocked a most comprehensive number of the season's most stylish models for sale at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and upwards. You are cordially urged to attend this demonstration and consult Miss Maguire relative to your corset needs.

The Mystery of Speech and Song ly (iarrotl P. IServis. "Will you explain the philosophy of this phenomenon: In whistling- a tune, m.'irch. waltz, dirge. 'Old Hundred.' 'Yankee Doodle,' 'Marseillaise,' or wh'U von will the sound in tho air, and to he ear, is accurately -what is conceived by the mind. How do you account for that production, in the mere external vibrations of breath, of the mental conception? The tune is in the air; the conception is in tho mind. How does the breath perform this mystery externally so that all listeners obtain the secret concept of the mind? K. S. F.. Chicag-o." When you were a boy, tho first time you tried to whistle, in imitation of thf older boys, you probablyUttered an unmusical and uncontrollable s-iueak. Your ear told you that you were not reproducing the sounds thaCyou heard from the others, and you tried apain. You called your eyesight to your aid, and observe! how the others puckered their lips and occasionally wet them with their ton-ruc. You took advice from the crcoinp'.ished whistlers, who, if they v ere particularly interested In your efforts, put their hands on their hips, stooped down close in front of you, and showed you exactly how to man-a-e the li i n or Instrume-nt. You tried over and over again, and when you hit upon the proper sounds you were careful to remember, just whut shape you had given to your mouth and lips, and just what foree of breath you had exerted. Thus, by dint first of Imitation ::nd second of practice, you taught your vocal apparatus to prodi-:e the M-ries of sounds which were in your memory. It' was self-education, and when it was finished you could whistle any tune that you heard because your lips and vi al chords were trained to produce, instinctively, vibrations in the air corresponding to the sonorous concepts in your mind, your ears always acting as critics and guld-. Having attained this degree of skill, it was easy for you. If you hd a talent for music, to vhistla tunes of our own invention, lucaus? all tunes are made up of certain fundamental notes and you had learned how to set the air vibrating to the wave fr juc neu of those notes. Iwtbios and bin's learn in the same way hoiv to produce voal sounds coi responding to certain auditory impressions. At first these ir.ipresMons may not :e connected with any mental conceptions. They are purely physical responses to external influences. Hyery species o bird has Its own sincle .-"ons

which is characteristic of the spe-ei-, and an individual bird .eldom gets heond the universal family song of its species. Put the human t hild soon acquires a wide acquaintance with many sounds, and learns to connect thm with what we call it ental states, and thus to express its thoughts to others by setting up certain vibrations m the air. This is the beginning of hnuage. We n""-d not enter Into the dispute ;is to whether or no the mind is .sometimes essentially iadpe:ident,

son

1906 ffiW 1916 1914

temporarily dwelling within tho lxdy and acting thro jkIi it. for, in either tasc, the management of the nerves and muscles to produce physical effects corresponci'nc: to mental enn- ;( nti'ins iiii-st In u rmi irn.,1 liPnetiee and must be limited hy the capabilities of the bodily functions. Speech is perhaps man's highest distinction from other animals, and it is very Interesting to trace its gradual rise in the human species. If wo bein with the brains of the earliest types of men that have yet been discovered among the fopsils contained in the upper layers of th3 earth, we find that there is a certain development of those parts of tho brain which have been recognized as associated with the power of speech (they lie at the sides of the front half of the brain V. and that there Is no similar development in the brains of any lower anlmrds, though the manlike apes have the rudiments. Take, for instance, what has been regarded as the most primitive human skull yet discovered, that of tho "Piltdown man" found in England a few years ago. Elliot f-Jmith. a high Authority, has said that although the brain indicated by that skull, which may be 150.000 years old, was the most primitive human brain that he has ever seen, yet it already showed a considerable development of those parts which in modern man we associate -with the power of speech. To avoid misunderstanding It should be said that, of course. In

"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY'

HTHE big Water Softener installed by The Dodge Mfg. Co. has got our wash" water down to three degrees hardness instead of 26 degrees which our citv water analyzes. We spend hundreds of dollars a month for supplies and spare no expense to have the most modern appliances to turn out perfect work; the water we use is chemically correct: Your clothes will last much longer. Woolens are soft as can be. White goods are really white when laundered in our modern plant.

SAY GOOD-BYE TO OLD WASHDAY with its steamy, stuffy house; no soap, starch, bluing, or other compounds to buy, no tubs, wringer or boilers to get out and back and a number of other noes which no doubt come to your mind. BEGIN THE WEEK RIGHT by phoning Bell 859 or Home 5859 to hae one of our courteous Solicitors call for your Family Washing 6c lb. Starched pieces starched, flat pieces perfectly ironed. DAVIES LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO.

mTHE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY;

ros.

Spring Silks and Dress Goods These much desired silks offer every variety of design, every shade and color that have been "created for the present season. 20 Inch Messaline at 42c yard, in navy ground with white hairline stripes. 24 Inch Plaid Silk and Cotton Poplins 42c yard. 36 Inch Silk and Cotton Poplins, all shades, 69c yard. 24 Inch Messaline, in large variety, at S9c yd. Washable Fast Color Silks at 85c and $1.00 yd., in satin stripes, exceptional quality for waists, splendid wearing, large variety of designs. 36 Inch Lining or Petticoat Satin two-season fabric, $1.00 yd. 40 Inch Crepe He Chine at $1.25 yd., beautiful soft pastel shades for afternoon or evening wear, also splendid for lingerie. 36 Inch Faille Francaise at $1.75 yd., in black and colors, extra heavy and lustrous, specially desired for Spring and Summer coats. Spring's New Dress Fabrics 36 and 40 Inch Spring Suitings at 59c yd., hairline stripes and checks, Storm and French Serges, Mohairs and Mixed Suitings. 50 Inch Storm Serges at 69c yd., unusual quality in black, brown, Russian, Copen, green and navy. . 44 Inch Storm Serges at $1.00 yd., the Hamilton Mills Serge in all the new shades, sponged and thoroughly shrunk. 36 Inch Corduroys at $1.00 yard, for Skirts, Guts and Suits, soft velvety pile; in colors grey, rose, emerald, Copen and navv. Silk Striped Mohairs at $1.00 to $2.00 yd., beautiful lustrous fabrics in pin, pencil, medium and wide stripes of black and grey, white and grey.

President Is Grandfather Once Mor PHIL-ADEL.PHIA. Pa,. March 2 7. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre here Sunday. She is the second granddaughter of Pres't Wilson and will be named Eleanor Axson Sayre, for Mrs. Sayre's, mother. Mother and child were reported Sunday night to be doing well. Mr. Sayre has been in this city visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Howe, a sister of the president, for several weeks. Tho president wired his congratulations. inrv tvö, inr uiani r 1 1 ua.i lirfort i'lfftC V( o, Kren in f i 1 " Vio u ir-wi been preserved, but anatomists can tell what the form of the brain must have been from study of the kuil that contained it. A jaw which was found not far from the spot where the Piltdown man's skull cap lay has been regarded a belonin to the same individual, and this Jaw Is apelike in character, thus showing, as Professor Osborn has pointed out, that speech must have come while the jaws were still ape-like. Quite recently it has been asserted

Expert . It', t '''s. Service I-ree

that the particular jaw in lurst,.,!, probably diu not belnnc to th down man, but to an anthropoid ap vhich may have been .-ont niporai with him. but this Ines not a : f . the conclusion th.-it the earlio-t n becan to speak wb:- thir j.r.s w . : still the jaws of .iju .s. r.ut h cm imagine whit thev said.' Coughs and Colds are Dangerous! One out of every three people die of Lung Diseases all started with a Cough. At First Sign of Cough take Dr. King's New Discovery. Feu- of us realize the darker of Coughs and Colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. Ho wever statistics tell us every third person dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases often follow a nesjlectci cold. As your body struiljagainst cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. King's Ne Discovery. Its merit ha been tested by old and young. In uj over 45 years, (jet a bottle tday. Avoid the rik of serious Lunr ailments. All dru.cvLtx AdvL U WW Neuralgia ? ''First Aid nt Home."' Neurali Paia it rnoit Agonizing yet you can itop it initantly by applying Sloan Liniment. Think of Sloan'i Liniment whenever you have a pain of any kind. It it a fine Pain Killer. No need to rub it in you just lay it oa and itc p&in fiiea &ay it once. E n u a a n n a 0 c B S3 & ß an s Liniment KILLS PAIN n u B H I H "Keep a bottle in your home.' R Price 25c SCo Jl.00 BtGSxnTcnnnnnKnnjxiin CHICHESTER S PILLS J , THE DIAMOND It KANU. ' . DIAMOND KP.AND PILL. I 2 SOtDBYORL'GQISTSniRWKFJ

1111 la Ud al (.14 tr.i. f. Take tkrr. HartftHr

I'm