South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1916 — Page 2

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7r.Y i:vr.MXfi, a run. io. inu THE SOUTH BfcND NEWS-TIME

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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TO SEEK yOTE Mrs. George Bass of Chicago Opens Forum Meeting With Suffrage Talk. Calling attrition to th f.u.t Deborah was th i r y t woman jud-e of Israel, an-1 quoting further fria Pibl erlfwwles which she ( laimed tended to show fju.ij suffrago was n practice of I'.iMir.ii times, Mrs. lf.rpo P.A-s. president of tho Chicago Women's club, alIrfsMc a IftrTf audience at thf first P.aptit church on "Vote for Wnmni,'' in the opening of the people's open forum. Th differences ttwron men and women At that time nre primarily the pam ;u thosf of the prfcnt age." said Mr Da.--. "Tho duties of the women uro ii"t merely confined within th walls of the hnui. Her duties are much moro universal than those of the man, although they have not appeared to b as such heretofore. !t be who ha io brin;? the little ba'. Into tho world. It i she who ha.s to watch und (are for it. And h it prow older, It m her business to investigate varioim condition with which hep child will have to onie in contart. "Men have not tho time to investigate thes conditions: consequently It ha.s bem left to the woman to tnckle politician who rire not for conditions In the Insane asylums, homes for the feebleminded. Juvenile ntiirt. moving picture houses, etc. Ther interest is not the Interest of the rriii'i; it :- the interest of the :,;mighty Jollar. They worship 3. th altar of Mammon, offering human beings ns tho pr.'ce. "We do not want the vote merely because vre haven't anything el.e to do. It duo to th fart that JTlil? our power to 'vte. we will ho ir a position to elect men or women to office who will have tho Interest Of the child at hrart: the child who h; to o tho builder of the fwturo generation. It 1.- for that reason we demanded the vote In ChicfiKO, and we got it. It i up to you In diana women to do the same. It Is up to you to show the lame-duck politicians your rights, and mako then-, rcroun' .p It!" Mm. FVläs. clos'-d her arguments by aylrff that women's duties .tili centered around the home, and that It alwiys would regardless of whether she receive! the vote or not. and that her reason for desiring the vote was because fhe had the interest of her home at heart. ON ASSAULT CHARGE Jlfx Blackmail Votl "KiricKV on John Judle? Charles llvans and Rex Illackman uro held a! police headquarters pending hearings on c'.v.rci-s of Intoxication and ;ikuP and battery. Bla kman is alleged to have inflicted severe damage on John Judie in a b'awl which to"k place near the Clrand Trunk track- on Michigan st.. Friday niirht. While it is said Blakm;;n used brass kniuklM in th fbht. ho ?:tys Judie was injured when he struck the car tracks. iVtectivAs IVitl ami PlbW. who 1-iandled the case; sa .lielie was miconselou for 10 minutes. " Hope Thai Other Mothers May Learn Its Value as I Have" GRATEFUL PRAISE r 'S" ; FATHER JOHN'S t SUi: r. X-1 V - it ,5 I Phi V ! ? -3 Writl.Tir :n'ii ;: k liar. 1. lioi.e.:. (V urai-'f al mother s.is: "l m.s; Father Jchn s M. d:c;i:e !o m I i.V. cut of it men th. :i!ivt:-.:r.. els. from my me.li -to r.t st. J have jt cn hand .umnur and winter I iK to my tu children whurw p:ctur m are Khuwii, I lio; - that nt!;: iiet!ii rs It.a lMir. to kU" its a! ;e s I have." tSi-r.ed) Mr-. C II IPu-hl. 10l4 l-:iever.th Ave. Thou.-ar.'i cf moth.rs kn.. fr :n rpene:.ve the .tli:e cf Pathr John's M"d.cine as u. t:-1!' and strr.rh 1'tdlder at this tim? of yur. It is ail pv re and w hb s. i;r. n'-e.rislmu-nt v.ddt h the s.sTeni - isilv tak--- i:p an l changes Into f'ht'.n.' tr rirth to v.ard .f f dis.- is r, "-.i it i!'Oi p.- t contain a! -,h"! or da to i i!rucs J'th-r Jo'tUi's M is turt hildren at we!! idder p'.pl?-.j Gt Wt.Ut JVU CÜI Wi vlvL

Notre Dame News

Th Notre Lame council, Knight of Columbia, will give its second annual dancing party In the Oliver hotel May :;. Tbl will close the nodal .se.ion for tlie local . organlzation. and it is planned to rnke the a flair one of the Largest social events of the year. The committee in charge as appointed by the. grand knight follows: Austin MoNichola, Walter Mcfourt, Joseph Flynn and Joseph .Smith, Tho 10-piece colli gian orchestra will fumlah the music for the Ea-ter ball. The Notre Lame Glee rlub under, the direction of Ward Perrott ?av a concert in Llkhart Sunday evening. Thirty-five members of the club made the trip on a ? perl.il car. owing to the fact that the third quarterly examinations will bs held today and close this evening-, no engagement uns made for this evening. Tuesday evening a booking has been rnad" in Fort Wayne, Ind., and April 14 the club will p-p to Iowaiac. A trip to the coast is beini? planned for the Kalter vacation, planM have riot ben completed for t all of the bookings, but several Ft at es are on the list. The students of the university who ha-e the idea that on account of the warm weather prevailing thy may to clashes coatles and collar- ! leH should be disillusioned, slnco notices were published Saturday forbidding any such practice. All professors are requested to e0 that students wear proper apparel. Collars and coats must be worn In the future to all cln.ss at the university. Members of the biv .Student' dance committee will start the sale of the ."0 $5.00 cards today. Owing to the rub of the faculty on dance control H will be necesnry to makr a report on the sale of the tickets en- week before the 2 4th. It is also MTfw.sary to have the names of tho students who attend. It Is planned o 'ive the Day Students first preference, and then tickets will be sold to students at the university. LODGE NOTES In order to further the organlza tion of a MooFe circle, or ladies' auxiliary in this city, Mrs. E. J. Bicker of Mishawaka. matron of the Mishawaka order of Moose, will address the local Ijnyal Order of Moose this evening In Place hall, at a regular public Installation meeting. j All members r. f the Moose and their friends are invited to attend.! Following the address refreshments! will be served. J

1 v-r l PI NCHOT N VÄSHINGTONjGLAPDEN Tl ERWOQpj m-m :yv-r -fei - r KV

i . "tKA - . ''.V - i . h

f Accompanied by the "armored dinosaur" as th.e symbol of that !!.ll;tanm which they detest, the "truth about preparedness" campaigners hao started on th.eir tour a rc"s the country to protest against what ihey tou.-ider the "revolutionary I'lans fr national defense" now I e O k m iongres. They h.we it in for the Hay army I :ll ;:h !s provision for subsidiring the r.atb.nal guard and they are ;;;. iriin al the I'harnLerlain Mil with its liberal increase In the regular army and the threat of universal military service which they feel to bo i onceale-d in Its provision fi-r raisiog detlriite ijuota.s of "volunters'" from each congrtfsional distitct. They are also "agin" the Laii'o piau uf a, livo j car program

Scott f-2?5(X' RAßö1 Stephen S.Wise Jrsr( Vp

FIRES DUE TO

CARELESSNESS Chief Sibrel Urges Precautionary Measures Following Sunday's Heavy Toll. South Bend wa.s aaln the scene of a lartre number of fir.s Sunday, due to carelc-sne?s on the part of tenants and owners vf dwelling houses, according to tho department. There were five roof tires due to sparks from chimneys, most of which have not been cleaned for a number of montha. 'With the dry ihingle.f on th- roof and a fire from soft coal it is no wonder we are having so many Urs this month," said Chief S'ibrel. Sunday niht. "A chimney Is left all winter to the soot of the Koft coal and then when the spring sun rays dry out the shingles It 1." a miracle we don't have more fire.H than we do." The hUhest number of Ures ever; had In South liend was during June, which was 79, while up to dato this month, 31 fires have been at tended by the local lire department. ' The fires which occurred during the day were as follows: Roof lire, S. St. Iouis st..' house owned by William Booth, damage $10; roof fire cau.svd from chimney sparks, 801 S. Carlisle at., owned by Charles Lenerick, occupied by Otto Greenwald, damage $23: shed of Samuel Applegate, X. Michixun st., damage J 10; residence of Mrs. John Hughes, 1021 W. Colfax av.. damage J35, occupied by Mrs. H. S. Creg, sparks of chimney cause; lire in Hum rillae woods with no damage; residence at 1027 W. Sample st., $5 damage, caused by defective chimney. SEEMS BURGLARY NIGHT Saturday Socnis I'avorj'o With llouschroakcrs in South IU-nd. Saturday night seems burglary night in South Bend, since, with a w hole week of quiet, another house breaking job was reported to the police early Sunday morning. The home of H. Hauk, 1032 Woodward av., was entered between the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock, but little of value taken. A searchlight, a bunch of keys, an overcoat and 2 0 cents comprised tho haul. ( Mücer Heed wa.t detailed on the case. Planet, jr.. garden tools. The Wesley Mill Flour & Feed Co. Advt

Anii-Preparedisis Start on Tour

fir new nnv.il construction. I'res't Wilson himself unwitMr.?ly furnished them with their cue when he Jocularly suggested In St. Lo-uls that those who disagreed with him about "prVpa red neV should "hire lare halls" and ventilate their ob jections'. The anti-preparedness ( committee promptly seized on tho j phra-j and hired the largest halls in New York. I buffalo. Cleveland, IH'troit, Chicago. Minneapolis. Pes Moine. Kansas City, St. laiuis, Cinclnnati and Pittsburgh for big mass meetings. Among the men of national reputation who have volunteered to take the stump against the pending military legislation in congress are Washington (ladden. ilabbi Stephen S. Wise, Joh:i Ilaynes Holme., Amos Pinchott. Scott Xcaring, Pres't James H. Maurer of UTj Peanslvania Stato

! Serbians ofCitu

Plan to Erect a $7,000 Hall n.-kns t erect a building to cost in the neighborhood of $7.000, which will be used a. a meeting place f,,r various church t-ocietiey and Serbian organic. tions in South Bend were mad" yesterday at a meeting of the members of the Serbian St:i. I' ter and I'aul church. The decision to erect the building v. as the rtsult of seeral weeks of consideration, a. to providing some kind of a oui'ding to serve the educational needs of the South Bend Serbian society, the -;varishloners of the church and th children. It was not decided just where tho building would He e rected, but it is planned to have It located somew here In the vicinity of the Serbian church at the corner of Blanche and Mendall sts. A con.mlttee composed of P. C. Mrdlck find Michael Mandich was olected Sunday afternoon to devise :-iiiae mans ff providing the necesfry funds to carry on the construction of the bul'dinz. The meeting also adopted a resolution to wipe out the debt of Sl..'71. S which remains on the church building. The church enrollment Includes t members from Mishawaka and South I'riid of Serbian. Kussian anil Greek rationality. Over l'.O families are included in the church membership. FIRE STRIPS FORD RUT IT RAMBLES ON ITS WAY 1'lanie and Water lYoni Three Inch Lend I'ail to Stall I aiginc. And the little obi burned up Ford ramhled right a!on yes, ram'ded ri;ht abnr after having everything combu?tible on it consumed by fire, and rectiing a thorough drenching at the hands of two firemen from Central, dirortirg a stream of vntr from a three inch lead Sunday afternoon. Thi partirulrr machine is owned by H. C. Thompson of Hebron. Ind.. uho came here Sur day morning vith six eoirpaniens. A necessary purchase of r.asoline brought Thompson t a stop in front of the filling station at the corner of Colfax av. an 1 Michk-m st. As the tinU vas bring filled, ther. jo.tme a s'lanon liasn. ana oeiore ordoi-kerr, could realize what was happening the whole machine was tnvelo'ci in flnnus. A call was -jent to Central fire department which rei . ponded, but was unable to sive jmurh of the car, with the exception j of the base, en trine r.nd a small portion of tie 1 od v. However, .the little machine, true to the sun', did ramble right ab'-ng :T:d bravely ram'ded its iassengers 1 a garace after a cranking left the engine humming rr e rt i 1 v. of Country

9Ü MWi

CO Tcderation of P-abor. Herbert S. IUgelovv f Cii.t inr.ati, t;.n. Isaao li. Si.ervood of hio, the wellknown ti. A. K. critic of preparedness; Jt din A. McSparran. legislative i h airman of the national grange: iiev. A. A. Herb of Cambridge, Mass. Allr.n L. Weatherly of Lincoln, Neb., and Martin D. Hardin of CJiicago. At th (Opening meeting1 in Carnegie hall. New York city, the antipreparedness committe announced that in order to permit definite athliation with branches springing up over the country, it is now changing from a rmall centralized Committee to a league. It will be known as the "American Union Again.n Militarism" aiui an such will a;iar before the national 'onventions in June, inciutimg T. K.'-', itii strong anti-raalitartst planka,

TOLEDO STRIKE

: E y Mayor Claims New Record for Peaceful Labor Troubles. Lasted 13 Days. TOLEDO, April 10. The Toledo street car strike was ended Sunday night. Cars will be operated Monday. The men were given an increase in wages of three cents an hour, but they will not be permitted to wear union buttons and the open shop rule will prevail. The settlement came at a conference called hj- representatives of the street car union, when it was evident that they stood to lore under the proposed receivership which was to have been put into effect by Judge John M. Kllllts of the United SUUes district court Monday morning. The scalo runs from 2C to 32 cents an hour. Mayor Charles M. Milroy, who had made repeated attempts Io settle the tie-up, gave out the following Interview Sunday night: "In many ways this hcus been the most remarkable strike in the history of street railway controversies. There was no attempt on th? part of the company to operate cars during the 1" days of idle rolling stock. "There was no violence, r.of a brick thrown nor a police call. I believe a new record for peace in tho conduct of a big street cir strike has been fet for American cities." "VICTIM OF FATE" IS AGAIN UNDER ARREST (.corgc Stanton, Who Wanted "Another Chance" Hero, Arrested in Chicago. George Stanton, arrested here on June 10, 1915. on a charge of petit larceny following the attempted theft of a horfo and rig from the Newman livery barns, is held on a similar charge by the Chicago police. Chief of Detectives Kuespert Sunday sent the . Illinois olflcials Stanton's long record. When Stanton was on trial here in tho city court, efforts were made to secure clemency for him, that he mifcht "have another chance. ': He was heralded a a victim of fate, and parties interceding in his behalf were insistent he wa belngr persecuted. It developed Stanton had a long and notorious police record, and from Chicago dispatches his future is none too bright. PRAYER WAS ANSWERED Worshipicr at Mission Bdo as He Kneels at Altnr. IXniAXAPOLTS. April 10. As he va? kneeling in prayer and with the word-: "Lotd, T would like to go to your KinEfdoni from this ver- ' room," on bis Up-, Thomas Horton, 60, fell over (b 'd at the flood Samaritan mission here Sunday nisht. Horton. his frirndr siid, was a religious entims i a c t . I.ITTLi: TALKS WITH M .WS-TI.Mi:s WANT AI iiilii:hs Have yo-i ever noticed that nearly otry commercial or xu-dic building you enter is supplied with great numbers of fire extinguishers. These contain chemical.? wnich will quickly put out any blaze unless it has gotten too ;-rat a start. Originally pails of water were kept standing around the corridorB in diflerent parts of the buildings, and then, as invention and -civilization 1 ro-;rosse d. special fire hose, to be attached to faucets, took the place of the pails of water. Now the chemical lire extinguishers have replaced the hose. The uso of these fire extinguishing apparttus i not voluntary but is repdr rl by law. T!i W ant Ad was evolved in a similar wa to tho chemical fire extinguisher. dd methods of 'advertising t-iat sf-rved their purposes well in bygone days gradually became Inefficient to cope with modern Irusiness problems, and the result was the irtat'-m of the Want Ad. Now, like th rfire extinguisher, tho Want Ad has Income a practical nec t sity in every office, factory and ho. ne, and you will find even children using it to gratify their youthful .ants and needs. .g.-'in. like th fire extinguisher, it 1 ; particularly useful In time of acute emergency, when a position in lost, or ' usiness is slack, or dying down; v heu sc rvants leave unexpectedly; v hen office help is needed; when the 'it" or efficf, or faxtory force is :',nletd and needs replenishing; hen real -State is to be bought, Svdd r t xchr'.nre 1; w hen aut(s and c hauf:r are i.erded yes, all these and . hundred othr wants, some-times of the most vital importance, are all supplied by the Want Ad. Cnlike the fire extinguisher, how. etr, the ia r does not r-ouir,e anyone to use the Wants. Hut the law of common r-nse. of self-preservation, demands k, and it is an accepted truth among business men and women today that the home, store, factory or office that neglects the Want Column i? on the downward path so f."V as ruin":H success and happiness und contentment and satisfaction are concerned . Get a Want Ad worry extinguisher to work for you at once ind you will never n ?n?t it. Ill MOVAL NOTICi:. The Creed. P.ihup Co. have movd from Jefferson Kldg. to 4 CS l-Mmiers' Trust Pddg. I i:. OR KENAN. Adt. Pre, and Mgr. I.tvn and vecetaVde Fertiliser. The lev Miller Flour k Fs4 Co. Advt.

ED

Pictorial Review Patterns

Koh

ericson

Mail Orders

Easter Silks on Sale Tomorrow and during the week Never before has our buyers been so busy replenishing the great sales of silks we have made this season, records smashed beyond all our expectations Another big sale arranged to start tomorrow. 2000 yds Silk Taffetas at $1.25 yd. in fancy stripes and checks in everv desirable color beautiful navy, green and gray combinations." White stripes and checks. Special vaules this Easter Sale at $1.25 yd.

Crepe le Chines, 40 in., at $1.25 yd. A beautiful soft sheer fabric all the latest Spring shades waists and dresses.

Black Silks for Easter Suits Gros d Londres at $1.65; Radium Taßeta at $1.75, and Satin Imperial at $2.00. These beautiful silks have become very popular this season especially for Suits and Coats; all 36 in. wide, also we have them in colors of the latest fashion's shades.

Other Silks in Great Demand Natural Habuta! Silk at 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 yd,; White Pongee, 36 in. wide, at 85c yd.; Wash Satins, in white and tlesh colors, at $1.50 yd. Corduroy Skirtings in Brown, Rose, Copen, White, Navy, Emerald and Grey, at $1.00 yd.

Materials for Easter and Confirmation Dresses Beautiful voiles, plain and fancy sheer Marquisettes and dotted Swisses. Plain Voiles, 36 in., at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c yd. Fancy Voiles, 36 in., at 50c, 59c, 69c Lace Voiles, 36 in., at 69c, 75c, $1.25. Dotted Swiss at 25c, 35c, 50c, $1X0 yd.

BATTERY II iflT Federal Support Withdrawn From Indianapolis Troop National Guard. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 10. Adjt. Gen. V. L.. Jlridges of the Indiana national guard has announced the withdrawal of federal support from battery A of Indianapoll, effective April 20. The battery is not up to the require! ptandaiti. The order follows the annual inspection of the battery March 20 and 21. by oificers of the United States army. Concerning tho lottery's deficiencies the order says: "Batterj' A Shortage of officers nnd enlisted men, which disqualifies it for field service, lack of community support which is necessary to secure permanency; inadequate armory facilities for instruction and for the storage .and care of property. No provision for heading' armory or for encouraging attendance at drills: no cooking utensils, tentajre. wagon harness, or accessories for wagons; no mechanics, although one has ben authorized from federal funds; since Juli' 1. 1915; serious shortage in property that impairs availability of the material for Held service. "The foregoing1 conditions disclose a lack of stat Bupport which will prevent the development of any efficiency commensurate with the vaJue of the material." Instructions are contained In the letter for the distribution of the battery's property, the Quartermaster appurtenances going" to the state arsenal, and the horses and ammunition to batteries Ii and C of Lafayette. SNOV STORMS IN SOUTH Cold Weather- and Storm Strike Maryland and CJoorgia. CUMRKHLvVNT). Md.. April 10. There are 15 inchea of snow at Thoma.s on the West Virginia-Maryland line, and it wa-s still snowing Sunday night. On Savage mountain the fall I." 12 Inches. Norn thaci: or snow." ATLANTA. Ga.. April 10. The temperature dropped to within two degTees of fret zing at 5 a. m. here Sunday pre-del by what weather bureau otficIaH called a "trace of snow." There . has leen no report of crop or fruit damag.

TO T

a Id

in for

Wash Silks at 85c and $1.00 yd. Satin stripes of great variety, fast colors and deslYable patterns lor shirts or wal?tP.

Easter Sale Wool Dress Goods Special 2500 yds. Storm Serges Tomorrow we offer you the greatest value you ever saw in these serges Black, White, Copen, Navy, Red and Brown, 52 inches wide. Suitings at Sale Price of 75c ycL Cheviot Coatings in all the new shades of Tan, Grey, Rose, Lavender, for sport and motor wear. Price $1.00 to $2.50 yd.

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LOW PRICES 3f3 -.187 0. tor Ilottle Ixmion Kxtr.irt .

! TI Vir i liiiinn i fffcai 1 m

1f lb, of SUGAR with CQp U $1 order or over for Oüü

La reo Jar Apple Iiiitter J!tra Lhilc .far Mustard 0c ('an ritioapplo. slhvd 2 Cans swryt torn LnrK Can California IVaclieji in Synm 10c 10c 15c 17c 13c r Kod Ha pi Marries, Cherries ir Strnwherrios in Sjrup. can 14c

Divideinl Coffer, t 1 2 Lb. Moxlev'H Off li:. Larc Smimi 90

Spcxinl, I, lb IV C I 12 Hoes I'arlor Matches Holls Toilet la per 10 Har Dandy S ap 3 liars Toilet Soap 10c 10c 25c 10c Holl Phone 3 53

S2.'.-.".2: . MirillC.W ST. rrom)t Attention to Phoivo OrtU-i

CLAIM TRIALS ARE DELAYED TOO LONG lute rnational News Service: ML'NCIK. Ind.. April 1'. Charging unreasonable d?lay. ity oUU ialchartfd with accepting brioe and graft money here, to'ny fibnl motions in circuit roul asking that the charges aa:ni-t ihern 1- di?r.iifsed because they ha gone through thr1 full terms of court without being tried. The h-r will come up Monday before Jud Fred Gause o? Nev. ('rustle. (.iu:i:k mlmsti:k iu:sif;s. LONDON. April I'.'. Stephen Iragoumis, (;reek. minister of finance, has reignd hin portfolio, says a Reuter dispatch from Athen today. II 1 s"icceJI by I). CJ. HhalliH. minister of Justice and communications, who retails th inmunlcationi portfolio. M. Hatzakos becoming minister of justice. IU3f()VAL xmcL The Crd, Hishop Co. liave moved from Jeffersm Illdg. to 4 Farmers' Trust lildg. L K. G HCT: NAN. Adt. Pres. and Mgr. An averasr of 50. GOO documents are in'd b Pi es t Wilson t a. h i CUX-

for May Now on Sale

res,, Co. Promptly Filled Special Easter Sale Laces 5000 yds. of Venice Lace Edging on sale at a time when most needed, 20 patterns to choose from. Special at 5c yd. 2000 yris. Imported German Torchon Laces, pure linen laces that cannot be duplicated. Tuesday, Special Easter Sale '7c yd. 45 in. Dress Flouncing T o m o r r ow at $1.25 yd. Easter Sale of Chiffon Cloth in all the most beautiful shades, 43. inches wide. Tomorrow at $1.25 yd. Georgette Crepes for waists and overdrapes, all new pastel shades, extra qualitv at $1.85 yd. 1 ' in i i . : i ' I QUICK DELIVERY NICMIOAN ?T II i"an K'iro S.M iip 2 l'kü. Mince Mat - I'ks. W.'lhilU'loii I UpI 1'iMiniN lrv Hominy 1 Small Chii.Milk !ct silmon, I. ill i an 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c Oniniri's do jo J;.Hn Santa Clan- S'ap . . . . Iareo Ilox (ioltl Dir . . . . . 2 lloct linuillrif ...... Lore Vliil' lotate.. Fi'ilil 33c 21c 15c 89c Horn rl'n2MT.S 1 4A-1UULl - f LL'S V V H S I T U K K FOUni MiailfiAN ST. Oipoite Aiidltoriun g f Vaporize9 ' Croup or Cold Troubles Vir t it-itii:rit. f..r W tr .! . 1-tter t!.a inttrn.ll a:.-i: . . a t . ;-rp -arrv tlit cw 'A -ntl- u .ili-t to t I it.rfi Hu i air r'i-i .t Jtt:ur U'l-ü Vi'-W 'Vaji H-i:'!'' .h I ;!'! ter th tLr-nt n 1 , f.-t. t! a, i ri, r-ii.l l.r th h ur t r!. b-l'.