South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1917 — Page 8

MO.YDAY TXTSTSG, AVRUj 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

EHS BURNED

IS SRO

ii Rev, G. W. Titus Speaks Various Barriers That Are in Wav. on "Harriers Hwrnl Away" was the ;i j(ct nl th evening j-cri:iun by k. j. V. Tit:; in th. I"lr.-t Christian churh Sunlay. It was li;iel on the corntrsion it Saul of Tarsus. In the coui of Ins remarks the ''Those are some of the hnrrirrs In ;ir way. jrh.ip. Yoj say, I am isitr-j irr out.-ile of the k iiit'ilom ; I ai:i not convinrt that the llihh- is (iol'j Iiook.' You have not mu'lo i; 'ii- iuir;.l that It shotiM l e the triii.h' to your Lf It womI 1 not he ütürult for me to jro'lu r art'nnnt tor:i'ht in iltftnM! of (ioi's worl, for thy ar: numerous. It in true it met ts thr m'c!s of hunan life. It is tr;i- h-cau-' it proliit f s thf r i r i 1 kinl of life. We W't'il-I f,ir t;ith- trust a man who krui'l'-i hi- 1 1 f by the Hook than the nan who i;tl it. It is tnu- hf;mt' it is alwas thf a!vane Kuan! of i i i iz.i t : n. Xo man is justilWd m nii-irit,' th'- harri-r of unbelief, for in the liirht of in f"ti;ition we 1. iv- foan'l its insjiration. Karri-r of I'lilH'lirf. "Another iirrw-r i that of un!--i;t f in "hii.-t a.s Saviour. If Jtsus 'lwi! is not tii r.n to folio .v, who ! ? Vhn 3 on k'iv- mo m h ttt r fh.ua tf-r than the Man of C.alih , I ii tak'o ! I i t 1 1 off th thron-. Hut th- v.r!'l Iiis tli-rdVtTP'l tint He : t.iT'iH ahii" in His t ii.uarter and I .; n! y. "Another barrier that 1 some tmn r:i-t ,i i.-. th it of morality. Mdiiililv i-i i.'innl so far as it .tro-s, but .1 !'s () ma Ti'i il m"i than thi. Ti th younr man of sjlonliil char;icti r, Je.-ws put the final tst of full ( (imi'lrtf i'tn u neia t ion. and t-r- man mut nie t th- same t't to entrr thf kingdom of (Jod. Morality hr. npver saved any man, hut b'hrist ha?. "Another Lanier is that of worldly pleasures. I am not pome: to say a word against the yminn person wh i wants njoynifnt or phasar' in life, provided he sofures it honorably. I enjoy a ball Kanu as much a anyont-. and ran applaud jut as lustily. I ftf 1 even yrt the sur of othl'tif Idood in my veins. IWt I refuse to Ivo Christ n secondary place in my life. He must rome tirst and His kinud'tm is the first consid ration. Seek otir pictures if you will. I.r.mli anl enjoy yourself, btit iieer sell jour s-oul for the:-e th'iiL's that soon pass away. There is mor" honor in b in a tnif follower of ,T'.ii f'hrist than anything the woild i an offer vu." vtsitinc; in:ur Martin Il.-Weere of Hlmlncrton. III., is the rue.-t of Mr. and Mrs. Ctt oru'e J,. Harris nrnl daughter Jiuth tf 201 ,ct Cleveland st. f A I fm' I MONEY I i .1 1 '-I Dposircl on or bfnr t"- 1 r I April 12. 10 1-, will fj t.vj vir:; 'a mterot from 1 MISHAWAKA p TRUST & SAVINGS ! COMPANY i. 2." .TV00 people saw '-Tho C'rii'' lat wc'k and fully that many were turnr il aw;y lr l.u'k of seats. ENGAGEMENT TWO MATINEE 2:15 NIGHT 8:15 tl T The Crisis carries its through its human appeal." SPECIAL MUSIC -

The Crisis" to be

; ' r. '.i.V. f;.V - ' ,f - ' -..'-. - ; -. - ' 1" v' T -,b . :. Typic.il southern scenes of Co years au'o add interest in '"The Crisis," the Seliic super-photoplay that lie presented at the Century theate r for a two lays' en irarernent, April I and f., by the Hie: Feature Hihts corporation of Houisville, Ky. It has been conceded that 'The Crisis" is the picture of the hour. It is a mastc-r picture and Is foundd m America'.-; greatest American story urittn by Winston Churchill. PREPARING TO ENTER LirJG T Six Local Teams of the Ciiy League Will Participate Standing for Week. Six teams of the City HowlinK league will meet at the Kllsasser alieys the eomint; three Friday nights to pet organized" for the state bowlimr tournament to open at Ft. Wayne. April 14. They are the Hi-rhoffs, Kllsassers, Ilileys, llorseshoers, Hraves and Detrick's Specials. The HerKhoffs. Kileys and Horsshoers will bowl at the meet April 21 and 22; tiie Kllsassers on th 2? and 2, and the Hraves and Ietrick Specials on the L'S and 2'J. lAnixm Stanlifu:s. C1TV 1IAM p.T-ii..n's L'o i?. .ft Keirubws P. 11 .".7'. Tit.v Hall IT 1; ..!. KuM'er Ke 17 l' .."lä II Hiviers 17 h! .."d." Al.i-k.uis 1'? 17 .4C Ph. kev.-s u .:;:M Prenwiua i;; jd .:vm MIIIAWAKA I. DAG! K. n'rh..ers 22 11 .07 Amateurs P.) 11 .r7 i:ii.v- r. l Wrti-h Co P 17 .4" Pe.l.'rals 1; 17 .4n." Sin.k.s 1 p. .All In. Harm 1 1'. .4U Mtishk iL Jl .r.f.J X HATCH I.KAGI JI. National ;rt-r rl 21 .7"s KlU.'iss.-r 4'. 2' .',sl Some lvps 4; .i.:1. Kilevs :U .1. C.'s .V, .liminie and 'oat ltr.ive ls Can.nliaim 1'. OAs (). I.KAtili; Mantles 11 Lamp 1 rixtures ; Heaters i Katies s Ari-s 7 :-s . 17 2 .r.s 44 ..T.H) .V .'V, Ml . .v; . ."m n .441 .:r.n s . '.I p) 11 nf:i)(ii:i; i im:k.l. The funeral of Jacob Hedcer, who died at the county Infirmary last Friday, was held yesterday afternoon at the Finch V: Spracue chapel at 3 o'clock, tho Rev. Dr. J. A. Hurnett orüciatinc Burial was made in the city cemetery. i:ii .mi:s iitii;s. Patrolman Charles Gerard, who lias Let n on the sick list for the p:u-t two months, resumed his duties last niuht. He has almost comph'tely recovered from a severe illness. HOSPITAL OTI-S. Mrs. Honnie Moore. 5'J: Webster st.. was admitted to the hospital yesterday for a minor operation. Alice Roland. 6 4 3 W. Sixth st.. entered the hospital yesterday fo treatment.

OURHEY

3s wrn riB

By Winston Churchill America's Great American Story.

DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT

The Crisis,' rival 'The Birth Courier Journal. way home Post.

BY BIG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, LED BY MR. LEONARD SHAPOFF. Added Attraction MISS WHITTON BIERACH, WELL-KNOWN HARPIST. MR. LEONARD SHAPOFF, FLUTE SOLOIST.

1 rrtrr-.' ,. ,

Shown at Century

i -' V i , . :V , '.'TV- . .- J : ..'.' y ,. -.;: " r . - --T.- r;, - .v ., Tlr north and the smith join In I apphiudmic the picture. It deals with that period just before, during) and following the war between the parts of the country. It does not surest offense to either locality. Its heroine is a daughter of Iixie, its heroes not men of the battlefield are men of the old north anl the fdd south. Its admirers are all the people of both north and south of ! today. DR. EDWARDS WILL LEAVE CITY FRIDAY Hev. Dr. Igoren M. Kdwards returned Monday forenoon from Huntington, Ind., -where he attended tho district conference of the Methodist church. Sunday he preached the sermon at his father's church in Kvansville. Ind. lie will leave Friday for Baltimore. Md., to take charge of Graee church to which he was recently appointed pastor. His family will remain in Mhshawaka for about two weeks before Roins east. A successor to Dr. Edwards Is expected to be appointed today. WILL PLAY ST. JOSKIML The St. Joseph Rirls basketball team will play the local high school misses In the hich school gymnasium Monday nicht. The South Hend team is reported exceedingly strong, but as the Mishawaka irls have quite a few panies to their credit, a hard frame can be expected. SCHOOL VACATION KriH Ci:!). The public schools of Mishawaka will be dismissed next Tuesday for the balance of the week for the sprint vacation. Iist spring the stulents were jriven a week's vacation and the year before two weeks. Next year luvi:s rou kiti allvilli:. L. V. Alberts and family. jIB S. Main st., left for Kendallville Sunday morning. Mr. Alberts has purchased a farm south of Kendallville. Tin kappas m:7Y. A regular business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held at the home of Miss Helen Tupper, Edgewater drive, Tuesday evening. PKi;si:T HiAG TO CHURCH. A beautiful American silk flair. ( mounted on a mahogany pole, was P -esented to .t. Paul's Fpiscopal church Sunday by Mrs. J. Alvin Scott and Mrs. Harriet Van Pelt. The flair was carried around the church during the Recessional. Rev. L. C. Rogers, rector, preaclvl a. patriotic sermon at the morning services. A M ATI 'UK VHITLIr. TONIGHT. The first of a series of amateur wrestling matches to be held in connection with the Ross gymnasium will take place voniht at S o'clock. There will be several preliminaries before the two main bouts. A small admission fee will be charged. ti:mpli; thiiti;i: today. Miss Theda Para will appear in the first series of 'The Darling f Paris-' at the Temple theater today. This picture is founded upon Victor Hugo's famous tragic romance, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame".

TUMI

a heroic attempt to of a Nation.' "

A! MERRIHELD PARK Committee of Woman's Club Presents Petition For Building to Board. A committee of the Mishawaka; "Woman's club presented a petition to the board of public works in session Monday morning requesting that a bathing pavilion be built at Merriliehl park. The petition was signed by Mrs. fleorpe Wilhams and 11 other members of the club. Mayor (laylor informed the ladies that when the weather find ground in the park becomes more settled that he would meet with a committee f the club and over the territory where it is desired that the pavilion be built and determine the exact location to place the huildinpr. An appropriation of $.)0 had previously been recommended by the board for that purpose, but the visitinpr committee of the club considered that sum insuttieient to erect a Ymildinfr that will be a credit to the city, and assured the board that any additional amount could no doubt be raised in some manner by the Woman's club. A petition headed by W. H. I'armenter and sinned by 19 others was presented to the hoard requesting the placing1 of an electric linht at the foot of Toll av., which, the petition recites, is badly in need of illumination. Mayor (laylor recommended that water he piped into Merritteld and Lincoln parks fir use in watering the trees being st out, and the lawns during dry "weather spells. Supt. Klein was instructed to prepare plans for the improvement. The payment of a bill for storage of a street grader from the New York Central railroad which has been hanging lire for a year, was again refused by the board because the proper notification of the receival of the shipment was not made to the street commissioner, to whom it was consigned. RUMORED THAT BODY OF SLATER CHILD SEEN A telephone report was made Monday morning from the Woolen Co. factory to police headquarters that a workman at the plant had seen an object resembling the body of Gladys Slater, one of the sisters drowned one week ago Sunday at the Main st. bridge, floating down the river. A detail of officers was sent to the river to make an investigation and a message sent to people residing near the river at Springbrook park to keep watch of the river for anything floating by that might prove to be the missing body. iurrriiN homi:. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kimball have returned home from an extended visit at points in California. M LSIIAWA K A PFJSSOXALS. Mrs. Edward J. Cogan, 313 W. Fourth st., has returned from Omaha. Neb. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bertha Friedman. Charles Austin has returned to Detroit after spending Saturday and Sunday with his family. Miss Helen Lang left Monday morning for Peoria, 111., where she will resume her studies at the Rradley institute, after spending a week with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. O. IxiiikT. 4.2Ö Lincoln way E. George L. Pentrer of the Century and Lincoln theaters spent Monday in Chicago. John Riddle has returned to Kalamazoo after spending Iiis spring vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert. 20:: E. Eighth St. Ray Edsar has returned from Peoria, where he spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Tycrs have returned from a visit with their daughter in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gordon Hurkett will leave Tuesday for her home in Detroit, after spending several weeks visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I). Shafer. 114 W. Grove st. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Van Pullen of Lima. O., are spending a week with relatives here. IZ er y in a n. woman and child in M i s h a waka and vicinity should s" "The CrhK" Wednesday ami Thür-da.

pish i: 2.-. s.v vi .,,. all M-ivrs i:i:si:k SELLIN (J AT MISHAWAKA PHARMACY. "Everyone will enjoy 'The Crisis,' a story for every true American." Herald.

ELKHART ROBBERY CAUSES ARRESTS HERE Four N errors and a white man were arretted Monday morning l y Patrolmen Weaver and Potts on suspicion of leinr implicated in a rol.bery at Llkhart sometime after midnight Sunday. The five nun artstrangers. Information of the robbery was received here t.y Station Apent McNeil of the New York Central, who notified Chief of Police Kreitcr. at the same time informing the department that thr live strange men then it the station should be investigated. All except the white man. Harvey Schneider or Dubois. Pa., said they were laborers looking for work. Schneider said he was a finisher in a paper factory and was on his way to S't. Paul to obtain work. Chief Kreiter communicated witli the Elkhart hief rater in the day in an effort to connect the men held here with the rob

bery in that ity. When the men were searched at the station nothing of a suspicious naturo was found on their persons. KITTY COHDOX AT LINCOLN. The ceaseless battle of the sexes that stnusle ltwoen men and women for mastery, which ha.s boen waed since F,ve tlrst lured Adam with a hi sr red apple, is the theme of "Vera, the Medium," the photoplay feature on the program of the Lincoln theater today, and which stars the famous ?ritish beauty, Kitty Gordon. The picture is adapted from the novel of the same name by the late Richard Hardinir Davis the world-famous war corre.Tpondent and novelist. Kitty Cordon, the "Lillian Russell" of England, and a member of the BritLsh nobility, i? one of the best known actresses of the English and American stae. The powns she wears in "Vera, the Medium." numbering IS. have an ag-greicate cost of $7.000. Others in the cast of "Vera, the Medium" are such well known players as lynvell Sherman, Grant IIitchcvck. Joyce Fair, Grace Plow, Gordon Harris and Frank Goldsmith. STAUT A BANK ACCOUNT TODAY at the First Trust & Savings Company of Mishawaka, in the same building and under the same management as the First National Pank. Deposits made before April Uth will receive four percent interest from April 1st. compounded semiannually. Advt. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 2Hacre farm east of Mishawaka, on river road, with buildings. ?Enquire Felix DeGroote, P.ell phone 1S ?. rintrs. FOR SALE Five new bungalows on 17th st.. River Park. Prices from $1,230. $1.400. $1,800 and $2,00o, partly modern. Leaving town. Will sacrilice. Apply J. C. Stout, S0; 17th st.. River Park. FOR .SALE Automobile; 5-passenger Mitchell in good running condition: all -ood tires. At Mishawaka garage. Bargain if sold at once. WANTED lirl for chamber work. Must have references. Call mornings or evenings, Mrs. W. 11. Dodge, 415 Lincoln wav E. FOR RENT One Urge furnished room with kitcher.ette for Ii lit housekeeping, suitable for couple or two elderly ladies. References required. Inquire 22 4 W. Grove st. FOR SALE Lots from $2 Go up, no interest or taxes for two years. Houses on easy payments. Fire, accident, health, automobile liability insurance. James Hennessy. lawyer, IE! W. Second St., Mishawaka. AIAKE TIIE EVENINGS AT HOME merrier with Velvet Ice Cream from II. II. Kimble, 10; E. Mishawaka Ave. WANTED Chambermaid, Mishawaka, Mishawaka, Hotel LOST Hunch of keys, tag attached, stamped W. B. Kinsley. tounhton. Mass. Reward. Home phone 414. 511 Calhoun st. WANTED Six chickens and rooster of some pure bred strain. Call Home phono f.83. WAITED Will give bargain in vacant lots for liuht live-passenger late model auto; will consider used car if in good condition. J. K., News-Times. FOR SALE acre-;, seven-room house and barn. CöxCO, chicken house, wagon shed, corn crib, five acres orchard $70 per acre, six miles from Mishawaka. Other farms ranging from 2 to 120 acres. City homes and lots. A. E. Kuhn. 117 E. Joseph St., Mishawaka. Real Estate and Insurance. WANTED Good man to plant peppermint. Can ue a limited number of teamsters. Work will last until Nov. 1st. Apply 107 W. First st.. Mishawaka.. P.eil phone 3" or 41. Home phone WANTED Central. TruckerNew York WANTED A 22 inch bicycle frame. Double bar preferred. Inquire News-Times. FOR SALE One of the ben stores in Mishawaka. Must sell at once on account of other business. Enos E. Long. Both phones 4S0. WANTED A man oer 21 years old. must be a live wire; salary and commission with advancement for the riftht man. Apply room 219 Mills building at 8 a. m. or 5 p. m. YA NTRI Siting hers. Call Home phone 6 DO.

WANT Am

German General, Once Army Head, is Dead in Berlin

COPENHAGEN. April 2. Dispatches from Berlin am ounce tho death of Gen. Max on Prittwitz. the m.n to whom in a way. Field Marshal von Hindenburg owes his rise to fame. The failure of Gen. von Prittwitz to stem the Hood of a Russian invasion opened the way to the appointment of von Hinderburg to command the e:st Prussian army and to the brilliant career which the German field marshal inaugurated with the ictory of Tannenburg. Gen. von Prittwitz. at the outbreak of the war. was one of the most highly esteemed generals in Germany. He was inspector general of the northeast military district and as such was entrusted with command of the army defending east Prussia. He battled against the Russian forces under Gen. Rennenkampf with more or less success for three weeks and then menace of a Unakin army appearing from the south, gave the order to abandon the province and to retire beyond the Vistula river without waiting for reinforcements to arrive from the western front. This decision was hi undoing. His general staff otücers telephoned their protests over his head to imperial headquarters to obtain his suppression and a cancellation of the orders to retreat and while awaiting the appointment and arrival or' a new commander worked out new dispositions for offering hatte to Gen. SamsonolT's army. A midnight council of war at headquarters selected upon Hindenburg, then living in retirment at Hanover, for the command. Quartermaster Gen. von Lundendorff, who distinguished himself at Liege as c hief ( f staff, sent him hurrying eastward to assume charge of the operations. The troops alrendy were moving against Gen. Sansonoff when von Hindenburg arrived. Von Hindenburg immediately saw the greater possibilities of the situation and made Tannenberg not an ordinary battle but n complete cata.strophe for Sansonoffs army. I NOIITH LIBERTY, IND. ) Mrs. J. C. Farley spent Friday aftcroon in South Rend. Miss Theresa Finch is home from Peoria to spend a week with her parents. Mrs. Charles Reese visited at Forcacre the first of the week. Mrs. Hugh Frasin and Mrs. J. F. Lewsader spent Friday in South Rend. Fred Rinkcr, Charles Reamschmyder left Monday for Glasgow, Mont. Delbert and Harold Schräder of Turner, Mich., are visiting with relatives in North Liberty. Mrs. W. Motts spent Friday afternoon in South Rend on business. Mrs. Goldie Jones of South Rend came Friday for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Rriggs. HaroLI Irvin of South Bend spent Wednesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wilcox were visitors in Chicago, Monday and Tuesday. Miss i:da McKisson came home for a visit over Sunday. She is teaching in Starke county. The Indies' class of the M. E. church met with Mrs. F. I. Orimen, Thursday afternoon. After a nicely arranged program dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Sarah Rush spent Friday in South Rend. Mrs. C. F. Ranghman and son. Eugene, of Youir-stown. o.. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Don Williams, for a co .i pie of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp of Smnh Rend are makiner an extended visit vih friemls ana relatives of this place. Miss Helen Tomasson went to South Rend, Friday to visit the weekend with her aunt. PLEDGE IOYALTY. International NVw 'Scrvi -e : NEW YORK. April :. Pledges of loyalty ünd endorsement of universe' military training have leen sent to Prps't Wilson hy the cadets of the New York Turnverein. I i iiVERA, THE MEDIUM" Can Any Man Resist a Beautiful Woman? From the Novel by Richard Harding Davis. A Story of the LURE OF WOMAN AND THE FOLLY OF MAN Adults 10c Children 5c 3C

TODAY " JiMiilLy i Görden

PRESSURE IS BROUGHT TO BEAR UPON CHINA !

Alli Arc Trinc v l'ortf Nation j ... T.. I i ..... i :.. i'.... I iir iiiitr ii.iiki in i .ii i x.i ii Aar. Irtern.itim' Vrw Srvi : PEKING. April 2. The rr.Vnte powers are acain exerting press ir on China to enter the war. it was authoritatively stated t.-.biv. Reports have been received fn-m the provinces that considerable oppoitojn has developed auair.st China's' is caasin- the rn ernme-.t ?o in.nc ..,,),..,,,.

Adices from Shanghai said that!ta:n ar" ro:'

Chinese merchants in tha't c;tv have cent .- lnnrr hlfirrmi t. tV,n r iri't il urging a continuation of neutrality. The ac tion of the French in closing German s hools is greatly resented, it is said. The government is being urged to confer with the French minister on the matter.

I DC LUXE PHOTO PLAYS I THEATRE j ! TODAY

THEDA BARA

In Wm. Fox's 6-Reel Provluction "THE DARLING OF PARIS" Tomorrow PAULINE FREDERICK in-

THE SLAVE MARKET

jÜ

17 ROOM HOUSE 74 ROOM HOUSES 35 ROOM HOUSES, MODERN LOWELL HEIGHTS SUB-DIVISION N. Main St. and Jefferson Blvd. Apply to Jos. Ws Feraian SUITE A, MASONIC TEMPLE Home Phone 6. Bel! Phone 288

fir 1 " J' ' w

Why

Not

People realize, more and more, thai a bank account, maintained systematically is the reatet aid to financial progress. YOU CAN ENJOY MANY PRIVILEGES BY BECOMING A DEPOSITOR HERE This bank offers its services to resp 'niHe people who cieire to huild a surplus, and enjoy the benefits of an association with a strong lin.mcial institution. ALL MONEY DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WILL DRAW 4'; I MT ER EST FROM APRIL 1st. North Side Trust & Savings Co. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA.

THRIFT IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS. Hut thrift is the pre-ent n.-t in the tut.::e. It y(u don't save today. ou never ill. Star! your savings account and make i a haMt tdeposit regularly. MONEY ' DEPOSITED BEFORE APRIL 12 WILL RECEIVE INTEREST FROM APRIL 1 AT 4 PER CENT. COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY. First Trust & Savings Co. of Mishawaka. In the same building and under ;he same management as the

First National Bank

Combined Resources Over $2,400,000.00

Here is Weather For This IVcck

WASHINGTON. Apr.! .. Th weath'T b'ir Vi i'l 1 5 1' v. - ir.g '"i e.-1: f r tb.i- w o-.;.i Va'.iev .r.l T r.r. I'r I weHthT .ii. 1 ; '. ! ' i ' r.i ;r " he 1 e-i:: n.i !: ' .-f th-- w e' v y fi.llow -,! , f r.r . ' after Mor.da . The r-r : "f f t we, ;, will : e. the ; w a r xv. c r. e- . 1 I un'!l eith : erailv fair aeithT except tb'.t - We ! '''v. The temp ra'ure M T. e.1 T ( !',.' se.lS'r;a . r.of:'. i. The ritente- allies h . r rr.ately jeo.,.. :) et . p'.ar- .. 'r' ing to P. V. Ab xar.-bT !n. !.!! er in Et.g'.tsh .te; .n.ir.t;cal :..; mei-.t. You? to i 'Jh ' J V