South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1917 — Page 2

TIIt'KsDAY r.VKMNC, I'IIItltl'AHV 15. 11T.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

N.D.BQYS ENJOY Interstate Banquet at Oliver Hotel One Round of Hilarious Fun. Mos than r,'"t stud-i.ts of Notre Lame university, al!i-d with tlie ariou.M state and sectional clubs at the m hool, participated in th tirst intf r. täte banquet at the diver hotel last ni-iht. Cheers Upon tiieers for every prided state and important city u.-h-ered in the m moral, !e niuht. Fa h of the IT, clubs represented at lh banquet had its special assigned place at leng table, and each cluh did its utmo-t to outdo the other in . o iferousns of its cheers. I I i I- t HI- Hit. In a .yn-opated ragtime plah-t entitled for no parti -ular leason--'Coming and doing," perpetrated by I. Ildmondson and I ook. an unusual K'nc was set Pefore ti e hoard of censorship seated in tlu andi'-nce, which, without a dissenting vote, place, j upon the act its hearty approval. The mightiest toast of the eenng was sent up to Harry I'.urt. c hair man of the executive committee, to whose rfforts. aided and atwtted by Stuart Carroll, chairmair of the entertainment ridiiniitto', the i;reat success of th" affair is hie. Second only in the mightiness of his welcome was Hev. Thomas Iturke, the only invited guest of the evening and the representative of the faculty hoard of censorship. "Was He to Flame?" a single scene burlesque on the social play of the day, presented by Finiuett I. lnihin. professor of elocution at the university, was the most pretentious presentation of the evening. Sheeia Hani in the most difficult role of the home breaker, was ably handled by ('. F. Met'auley, who caught the most etficacious points in the successful contortions of the movie star. As the overridden husband and the henpecking wife, IMwin Ughtfoot ami Thomas Deacons scored distinct successes in the creation of characters. filfO C'lllli OjK'IlS Il'02I"Ull. The cabaret program was opened by several impromptu selections by the (!leo club, delivered in its usual inimitable style. J. l Filey ren-

jn L

CHAS

MICHIGAN.-COR. WATNE STREET.

FW lH A Y

Hundreds are attending our FRIDAY BARGAINS each week and are availing themselves of the splendid reductions that are offered in all departments. The savings are great the values worth while. READ WHY.

YARD GOODS BARGAINS Natural Pongees, 24 inches wide, excellent quality, importtl from Japan. Special, yard . 50c Milliners Satin, 24 inches wide, beautiful lustrous linish. very d curable for hats and lininc:, select shade assortment. S3yon,y' 39c Sport Stripe Waistings, 3o inches wide, satin-like stripe etfects, silk and cotton, Attract ive shade assortment. Special Friday only, yard 69c Wool Scree, cream with black hair-line and check line stripes, 54 inches wide. Srln - did quality 75c special, yard Curtain Goods, marquisettes, madras, scrims and voiles, in cream, ecru and white. Special yard 1MU h rft v rearl Buttons, hnday V cnlv. 2 c?rds for JC Drers Sh;elds, Friday cnlv, pair 8c Coats Thread, Friday only, 11 numbers, AQ deren LIÜC Hocks snd Eyes, Friy only. National, 6 dozen for Needle Case?, genuine leather, aborted kinds and s'-n of needles. Sr Friday only & j Jap Rose or Palm Ol've Scap, 10c hind. Fridsv only, bars . . . 39c Kirk's Lilac Talcum Po"'',r, can JL Juvenile Scap, box f 3 cakes, Friday cnly !8c

dere.J several f-poken sonns, accompanied on the piano by Howard Parker. Violin solos were given by Harry I)f nny. Walter O' !eefe imitated the unique styl of song and ileliery of Harry Liuder. S'-ott and McOtuIey, hilled as the

j university favorites, f u rnished an (enjoyable 10 minutes of ragtime. : i .1 .lit . i - auueme fiunis wer put on ny the Mandolin club. Torn Kelly' "Jass Hand" and a quintet which s t 1.' for- the audience a öplendid imitation of a portion of the program rendered at the university recently hy the Tuskegee simrers. WHERE ART THOU" IS SUBJECT OF SERMON There Can Im No Straddling When ;mI .k This lnrstioii. "Where art thou?" the first question asked by (lod of Adam, and applied to man's relations with Hod, uas the theme of a. .sermon delivered last evening1 by Kev. (Jeorge 11. interline at the Quincy Street Haptist church. The speaker especially emphasized the startling nature of the question both to Adam and men of this .-me. He said in part: "Where art thou'.'" This question uas asked by (lod himself of the hist man Adam. It startled Adaio very much because he had sinred. thus breaking the bond of sweet fellowship between himself and his (lod. It called to his mind his sin, and made him conscious of the fact that the great ( Umax of (lod's created things was the tirst to dishonor his Maker. "Fver since Adam's time. men have been startled by this question, especially those who like Adam had sinnet against Clod. It comes to men in Eolith Bend tonight with peculiarly startling effect those men who have turned their backs on salvation. Sinner, where are thou in relation to the question of your salvation? Where art thou in relation to the fjreat Saviour who Hod sent into the world to save sinners? Jesus said mui are either for IJim or acainst Him. Which is your position ? There can be no straddling this issue. Von can't be on both sides at the same time. Oh! that men would seriously ask themselves the question. 'Where am I. anyhow' on this important question." Music for the evening was furnished by a chorus of mixed voices. Services began at 7:45 o'clock, and will continue to begin at that time j every evening except Sunday, when they start at .:,.() o clock. TO) BASEMENT BARGAINS Outing Flannel, i;ood, heavy quality in liirht and dark colors. Friday special, 1 2r2& yard Dress Gingham, good assortment of checks and stripes. Friday special, j yard 2C Baby Crib Blankets, size 29 x3, in rink and blue tloral de signs. Special 39c ; Friday only Bed Sheets, unbleached, size SlxOo. Friday special sJsJVj Bed Comforts, size 64x76, good heavy weight, in white. iian and grey with pink and 1 l ' 1 i 1 rw Iiis. $1.19 blue borders. Special Friday only Bench Wringers, ball bear ing, enclosed cogs, reversible ; hrd wriUea 5.50 Home Comfort Bread and. Cake Cabinets, aluminum

V M ? VI ft f I M

BARGAIN

bronze linish. cUaranteed notl'"" "CwK aua "uri s.

to rust, ventilated, with shelf Friday special . . . ) X JJ Handy Match Boxes, red enameled. Special Friday ÖC Water Pails, grev vrranite Ä.!?".q.uan. 40c Preserving Kettles, aluminum, 8-quart izc, heavy uvihr bright unh 7h 9 -Sill Aluminum Dippers, with vLxck enameled handle Fridav 9c 8c Champion Lye, special Friday only

Ad-Sell to Hear National Experts at Dinner Tonight

"National Advertising Night" is the designation which has been given this month's linner of the AdSell league which is to be held at the Oliver hotel tonight. II. . Fastman. head of Research ty National Advertising, an organization devoted to scientific research and investigation of national advertising and advertising method, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Kastman was the former advertising manager of the Kelloug Cereal Co., and is at present connected with an advertising agency in Cleveland. "The Link", a moving picture produced by the Firestone Tire Co. to educate its salesmen in national advertising, will be shown. Pres't W. K. Lamport, will preside at the short business session which will follow the dinner at 6:30 o'clock. An interesting- feature of the dinner will be the distribution of hundreds of pamplets from national advertisers, which have been obtained by the committee in charge of this part of the evening's program, whichis headed by J. A. Anderson. The music for the dinner will he furnished bv Messick's orchestra. SAYS FEW HOUSEWIVES CAN BUY CLOTHES Miss ona Drew ;ms High School aii-s Pointers on Making I Mirella so. More than l."0 high school '.:irls heard the third of a series of talks by Miss Dona Drew, sewing instructor at the school. .Miss Drew took for her subject. "Care of the Clothing." Her talk was based on the amount of money put nide from the household budget for the purchase of clothing. During her talk she called special attention to the fact that the average housewife knew little about purchasing the family clothes and that the girls ought to be acquainted with the value of amounts spent for wearing apparel. How to care for clothes so as to make them last longer and look better was brought out. The next and fourth of the series of talks will be given on Feb. 2 7, by Dr. Mary Owens, who will take for her subject. "Health." SOUTH BEND READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS Women's Wool Plush Coats, sizes 16 to 42, in navy, brown and green. Special' Friday ch&e ..$5.00 Black Taffeta Skirts, sizes 24 to 30. Special (J & A A Friday only $DtUU Silk Petticoats, in plain col v v 1 1.49 ors. Special (7 Friday only tjj Children's Wash Dresses, in checked percale, sizes 6 to 14. special . . 39c Silk Waists, plaid taffeta. ! also Georgette Crene in 'blue. flesh and white. Special Friday only . $3.50 Womens' Muslin Drawers, open and closed, embroidery and lace trimmed. 1 Or Special Friday cnly..lVC ,. , . Müllm. 'Crepe Gowns,

c ; Special

4JC Friday Boys' Gauntlet GIov. in grew tan and black. COr Friday enly, pair 3!C Children's Rcmpers, in tan, blue and white, stamped in designs for solid and evelet embroidery. 1 to 14 1A years. Special JLxC Stamped Pillow Cases, size 36x42, in fine quality tubinsr. in assorted designs Snecial 39c rrrday only, pair Bucilla Embroidery Floss. white mercerized. Special Friday, skein uj

LOVE FOR GOD ALONE WILL STAND LIFE'S TEST Hov. J. 1. Hostie Says Worldly Things Will iivc No Inspiration in Daily Work.

"Only one thing will stand the final test of life and that one thing is an all-consuming and overmastering love for Ood." said Rev. Jesse I. IJogue in his sermon, "The Uoal of Keligion" at the Itiver Park M. E church last night. "Neither pleasure, happiness, selfish renown, gold nor the knowledge of facts and the. les, will give one any inspiration in the dreary round of daily to'l. "What do we have a religion for any way?" Here is the answer: "All things work together for good to those who love God. Ileligion is to give man a passion for a perfect Hod as revealed in life of Jesus Christ arid that passion for (lod j becomes the redeeming, regenerating. reconstructing power in human life. Love for God is the transfiguring force that changes man from the image of the brute and the savage to the image of the Divine. "Hut what is that good, that one far off divine event? If it is pleasure, or happiness, or glory in the sight of men, or Mnancial success, or intellectual prowess merely, it is not true that all things conductively and harmoniously work together to give to man these things. Many men have loved God passionately and have even given up their lives for Him and yet have met with pain, with sorrow, with social defeat. with poverty, and with but little opportunity for the cultivation of the intellectual life. Is any one of these or all of them together life's supreme good? No, they are not, for they cannot and will not stand the stress and strain of life's greatest tests." HOLY SPIRIT IS THE ONLY AGENCY OF GOD Our Only 11K of Saltation i to Yhiil to Him, Says Rev. A. Hrmvn. 'our only 1'ope of salvation is to yield to the Holy Spirit. He is the only apency of Clod," exclaimed Itev. A. Christy Ilrown at the Westminster church last nisht. The scripture lesson for the meeting was taken from John 16, while the text of the speaker was taken from the Ephesians, 4:30, "And grieve not the Holy Spirit of (Jod." "When Christ came, the world was lifted higher by the promise of the gentle loving Holy Spirit, which would descend to strengthen us in the faith. We are in the dispensation of the Spirit now. He is in this church and among the people." continued Dr. Brown. "No general era of awakening has ever come of the Spirit, because this agent of God can accomplish nothing without the good will of the people." Rev. La own named two ways in which the Spirit may le grieved. He may he ofTended by our ignorance of Cod. He is the third part of the blessed trinity. Iet us adore and worship him. He does not reveal himself because he opens up the bosom of Cod. The Spirit may also be grieved by our indifference to hini." claimed Dr. Drown. The church was well filled and a larp;e choir rendered excellent music. Previous to the sermon Mrs. Ridgeway sang a solo and John Hunter led the congregation In prayer. Before Dr. Brown began to speak, D. C. Whltcomb demonstrated the simplicity of the gospel to the children by enclosing a short verse in a nutshell. DRAW UP PAPERS TO FORM HOUSING CORPORATION Details of Incorporation Kxpccte! to 1C PlaectI Ilofoiv Chamber of Commerce. The committee appointed at a meeting of local bankers, business and real estate men Tuesday night, to draw up articles of incorporation for the 5200,000 housing company expected to be formed here to relieve J?outh Bend's house shortage, held its lirst meeting "Wednesday afternoon and discussed various details of the work before it. S. B. Pettengill was directed to proceed with the work of drawing up the articles of incorporation. The committee will meet again in the near future and take up further details of the work. When the articles of incorporation are ready a meeting of the promoters of the enterprise will be called and arrangements will probably be made to put the matter before a meeting of the members of th'e Chamber of Commerce and other business men and organizations and inaugurate an active campaign to sell stock. The members of the committee which met Wednesday afternoon are J. K. Neff, chairman; C. C. Hanch. Williim Happ. Arthur L.. Hubbard, and Samuel Parker. THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS ENDORSE ACKERMANN More than 150 members of the Third Ward Democratic club held an enthusiastic meeting- at the head quarters last night at which time they unanimously endorsed Rudolph Ackerman for the mayoralty nomination. Speakers on the program were: Iawrence Iiomine, Frank Mayr. jr., Rudolph Ackermann. Joseph Rrink. William K. Twomey. Charles Allardt. Isadore Moran. Jacob Moran, Mandel Aldfelt. Frank I-apazinski. Joseph Wypisznski and Maurice Yennet.

Window

Shades

Brenlin Sunfast Window Shades We make anv size to

vour home or office windows. Call up by phone for measurements, estimates, or we will send our men on request. r

Robertson Hand Lotion For chapped hands keeps the hands and face soft and free from all soreness. Price 19c bottle.

Extra Quality Axminster Rugs Some are seamless and of extra heavy quality. Sizes 0x12 ft. at $22.75 to $32.95 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 at $19.75 to $25.006x9 ft. at $14.75 to $17.50 1 1 ft. 3 x 12 ft. at $35.00 to $38.5012 ft. x 13 ft. 6 at $48.5012x15 ft. at $54.95. Small Rugs 18x36 in. at $1.2527x54 at. $2.19, $2.25 27x60 at $2.98 and $3.4936x63 at $3.25. Tapestry Brussels Seamless Rugs Sizes 9x12 ft. at $17.50 to $20.958 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 at $16.50 to $18.007 ft. 6 x 9 ft. at $9.75 to $13.50 6x9 ft. at $10.759x9 ft. at $15.75. Wool Fibre Bedroom Rugs Size 9x12 at $8.958 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 at $7.756x9 ft. at $56.5. A Fine Selection of Rag Rugs In all colors, blue, brown, pink, green and vellow. Sizes 24x36 in. at 79c 24x48 at $1.1927x54 at $1.3930x60 at $1.6936x72 at $1.98.

Qm 1 1 i n er W n A n WQ Some 10mes e IlllllH V lllUU o how invariably

Maybe You'll Buy it

Many people prefer making or having made curtains, choosing their own materials by the yard. Our new spring stock is here in a wonderful showing. Marquisettes of line quality, 36 in. wide at 25c also a plain Marquisette 40 in. wide, in white, cream and ecru at 22c 36 in. Bordered Marquisettes at 25c and 29c yd. Extra quality, very sheer, 36 in. wide, at 29c yd.

Bordered Voiles in all colors, 36 in. wide, at '1

ZBc and J9c yd. tr:i ah-. m-

& iici iivj v -1 iitia Lilian, utai utiii, tu iu 45 in. wide, at 39c, 45c, 49c, 59c Nottingham Nets at 35c, 39c, 49c, 59c.

Irish Point and Duchess Curtains A wonderful collection is here in a large variety of patterns from the plain to the most elaborate. These are all made on very tine nets. Prices $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 to $16.50.

DEVIL'S POWER GIVEN AS WORLD WAR'S CAUSE KvHiij:elit Says Satan is iivatost IVrson Icr Known. Kxocpt Jomis Christ. "The devil is the greatest person that the world ever saw with the one exception of our . Lord, Jesus Christ," declared Hev. to the congregation of Methodist Epi.-copal evening. "There is no I C. Elliott the Kpworth church last power reater than the devil's except that ot Almiffhty (lod. The power and inlluence of the devil has eiven us our great world war." he added. Kev. KUiott asserted that the devil is a real personality. i he reason why the devil exists today is that he aspired to take God's place in heaven, and that instead of beins: created a devil he made a devil of himself," he said. "Our higher education has made us so nasty nice that we don't preach of hell. "When people said there was a I Uevil churches were crowded. Today people are only occ.iFion.uiy reminded that there is a devil and as a result aie becoming careless.1 There is a devil and he has cap-! tured the whole human tainily and i xias ui avu mi vi. i.iui churches. If you believe there is! no devil, you must deny that Jesus was divine. "I do not believe that the churchcf are taking the people to Christ. When the virsin birth is denied from the orthodox pulpits. 1 believe that the woi Id is beiny; taken for the devil. The only hope of the church today is the second coining of the Son of God. Tho mystery o; iniquity is at work in cur schools, churches uu Industrie:. The prachin ol

Tea Room Luncheon 1 1 :00 tö 5 :0()

1: CT

1

' II

olbertson BroSr Co

Spring Time is Drawing Near

It's hut a short time now before you'll he having the house cleaned im for spring and will no doubt iind some room that needs a new

tit Pair f curtains or a new

linoleum, the windows new shades. Our Curtain and Rug Department now is complete and ready to show you the best the markets have produced.

The Royal Kashan, Savalon and Trewan. Wilton Rugs made by Thos. Develin, Jr., are without question the highest quality rugs for durability and design. Rich in coloring and fast dyed showing the rich oriental tones in all their variegated shades. Royal Kashan made in sizes from 22 in. to 36 and up to 0x12 feet. Prices range from $5.50 to $69.75. The Savalon Rugs also come in the same size and range in prices from $4.25 to $52.50. The Trewan Rugs-in sizes from 27x54 inches to 9x12 feet, range from $5.75 to $46.50. Every rug is perfect. You cannot make any mistake buying one of these. The wearing quality will recommend them in future.

by the Yard i a moral ethics instead devil Is a faroe." of hell and the BIG PLAY TO BE PUT ON FOR ELKS' BOY SCOUTS "The College Hero," a spectacle and "musical hurrah," with a cast of 300 members, will be presented at the Oliver theater March f, 10 and 12, under the auspices of the Bis lirother Military Scouts commmittee of the Elks club. The announcement of the coming extravaganza is contained in invitations to the first rehearsal which will be held at the Oliver hotel Friday afternoon and evening. Friday afternoon the younp people? attending schcol. of whom about 30 ?nvitr.d to tnko n.irt. will have their first meeting. The ttdulta of the cast, who will number 250, will meet in the afternoon. Rehearsals will be held twice a week, and will be much in the nature of social functions. Professional stage managers and dancing instructors from New York city have been enpaged to direc t the production, it is j announCed The production will be staged for the benefit of the Big Brother Military Scouts, th boys' military organization which was organized and is bein? trained bv the local Elks' lodge Painful Couzhs Relieved. Dr. King's New Discovery is a soothing, healin? remedy for coughs and colds that hag stood the test of nearly flfty years. For that cough that strains the throat and saps the vitality try Dr. King's New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams and mild laxative ingredients soon drive (the cold from the system. Have a bottle on hand for winter colds. Adv.

rann

If 1 f III Y

'mimmi

Hours for Shopping 8:30 to 5:30 -.' - r"S I, rug. The kitchen may be in

Quality First Velvet Rugs In small allovers, Chinese and Oriental designs in rich colorings of rose, tan and brown. Seamless Rugs 9x12 ft at $21.00 to $31.95 8 ft. 3x 10 ft. 6 at $25.00 to $28.506x9 ft. at $12.25 to $13.757 ft. 6 x 9 ft. at $16.50 to $21.95 Small Rugs 27x54 in. at $2.19, $2.98. Mottled Rag Rugs for Bath Room Sizes 27x54 in. at 89c 30x60 at $1.19 and 36x72 at $1.59. Kitchen and Bath Room Linoleums Best Grades of Printed at 70c and 80c sq. yd. Extra Fine Quality Inlaid at $1.10, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65 sq. yd. Our Service department promptly answers any calls to take measurements, furnish estimates of cost and lay the linoleum without any extra charges.

some hostesses, seem to greet you with a smile. Observe the windows ofsuch homes are draped with lace.

You Should See these New Curtains

We'll wager if you saw them in the home of a friend you'd think they cost fully double their price. Curtains of sheer Silk Marquisette with handmade motif in corner, linen lace insertion and edging, at $12.00 pair. Also Curtains of Silk Marquisette, hemstitched with linen lace edge, at $4.29 pair. Curtains of Filet Nets, with 2 in. hem aiul linen lace edge, at $4.29 pair. Also ol Filet Nets with figured border and lace

edge, at $4.25 pair. Quality Curtains of Filet Nets, with real linen lace and insertion, at $8.25 pair. Plain Filet Nets, with linen insertion, $2.95, $3.95. Barred Net Curtains with figured border and lace edge, also striped net curtains, all at $3.75 pair. AH-Wcol Ingrain Carpets Two-ply, in small allover patterns, 36 in. wide. Price 98c yard. Velvet Carpets for halls ind stairways, also for making large and odd size rugs, 2 7 in. wide. Priced at $1.35 yd.

CHILDREN'S DISPENSARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mr. Gcorse O'Brien is XamM Ireident Reports of Year Arc Head. The annual elation of officers of the Children's dispensary was held yesterday at the Federation for Social Service offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. George O'Brien was elected president; Miss Louise Studebaker. first vice president; Mrs. Carl Hibben!, second vice president; Miss Million Fruedenstein, corresponding secretary; Miss Sarah Witwer, recording secretary, and Mrs. Horace Kimble, treasurer. Miss Moore, nurse of the association, read the report which showed that there hav been 14 r, children enrolled in tr.- dispensary, nine linics held, and 13C homes visited. HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB NAMES OFFICERS The High School Drama dub elected tne following officer yesterday: President. Ruth Ku'-.s; vice president, Raymond Neff: secretary, Dorothy Pershing; treasurer, George Hag'ey. Plans were discussed for a party which i to be given on next Tuesday night in the school gymnasium. E. Beyer. V. French and II. Zellers was appointed to take charge of the arrangements for the party. Tickets for the initial performance of the "Little Theater Company", which is to be given in tlu- "Little Theater" Saturday eenir.i; were distributed uinuiio' the members uf the club.

M ilmorc Polishinc A universal cleaner and Polish tor all painted, varnished and enamel surface-. Try a Nntie -.vhen hou$ecIeanin time comes. Your furniture will lo.-k like new. Price 25c.

need of new CARSON BOOSTERS PLAN CAMPAIGN Carson boosters met at Kab'banquet hall last i.iht ar.d with speeches and ciirar? made plans f":' the campaign of Dr. 1. it. Carson for the republican rominatiou for mayor. Ir. ("arson was the principal speaker of the ewnir.g. as.-ihted by Thomas Slick, Clifford Iu"onib, John Swigart and a number of other speakers. pirn in :s show n. The five reels of motion picV.tepresvited at the olfax "ii- I j Wednesday afternoon and ew nir,;: drew good crowds. Nearly P.' " atte i U d the afternoon show. The pictures presented included re.'. of comedy, a reel showing p.' t ;reof YcHov- Stores park, pbture the recent athletic iarr.i al of tl.e N"w York police force and two ro-l-of pictures taken at Culver Military academy. The pictures wi'.I be presented at the Mtiev.-el "ii- h;b th:afternoon and evening. SMALL IlLA.i:. A rhrnney fire caused i. . small amount of damage to the Iimi,of Kdward W. Gens. N. S.-: st.. Wednesday night about ' ' ' o'clock. The central compares answered a still alarm. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Alan's r.'.-t-Ka-. t bvA-; t!-- ;.. -v.!. -t i Pe sb-.tken i lit t!i- !. nl ; r1:led Into tLe f .f.t t atli. It r!l"v painful, snn'oei.. riii rt I ll f"'t Nl.d t.k t! tiiiS f-ul "f c.irtii :u.d I u. I - .t v Leu y . 1 1 put :i rut'Ner t.r nvv t" ii g-. A!ler,'- I'm t L'i" M a errt.iin !- lief for n-Ae.ttlrg. ,u. tire-!. .. ": . fet. S.1 1 !v lrutif-4 t it v w l..-re. "jP. . Alw.iV ll it ti I r i W la i.a h" Trial pa-kHire 11:1.1; Add;.--.. All. a o:tujtvavi. Le iivj. N. . Air.