South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1918 — Page 2

llltlSM'.W l'.I.M.M.( MAISCH 7. I'JI. fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES obertsoo Bros. Co. Spring Gloves in Silk Filosetu and Kid. New Spring Neckwear Satin 1M1 Collars ;ii $1.25 EMPHASIZES E Loca "Sammy" Tells About His Voyage Across Atlantic Store opens S:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m. ncnnnn n

""""""" i I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN 1

Ul uu

Authority on Soils Speaks on "Gardening" at High School Theater.

"flood g.tpbrs c.mrot be expected Unless the -mI i- j, i (! ly prepared for any - ! ).- p!.i ed in the j.-round. N ai..ount of 1 1 1 1 i ,t 1 1 ri or r : 1 1 i in g will rf n u the desired i- i!f:- unl-s.- thi' i- .1 good b -i tiring," sail C. A. I'.acon. u lm spoke Ifore the rn;'!it M'li'n.l a gr iu It v ral l.i--, ifs th Little th'ater in the high jh"d Wednesday night. Mr. n.n nil is .iii authoiity on .-oils. Ji'' i' impb'i 1 l Hip 1 i c r Chilled Plow works and has ni.i'l- an oxtpnhi . e and thH :uh stud of thi stl.j t. His talk V 'iri's'Jay night did j 1 1 '!! rn th- d t 1 1 1 of soils in "(.ilitics other than this i --i Ik l(or- ).. I, although ho wplained fully the slides uhi'h writ shown during the ff ning. "There should iirst be a thorough ). i.iiw ! d of the plant that is to be grown." j-. i i 1 .Mr. I5.o on, ",inl there Miouh! also he a knowledge of the -ondition of the soil with leard to U ; futility, w hf th'-r it in an arid soil or what its lacking and needs may be. "'I'il' ir should be rr.it cafe taken in the plowing of tli' spading of u g.itden j. lot, for unls thr soil is turned up properly, there cannot ho ;t sm ,. fn i . !!! ( TOp." proper Plowing Nccrosjiry. Mr. P.aeon pie.eoted a number of flairs which illustrated this point, showing m detail how the improper1 plowed soil works out to a disadAant.igo in the crop results. "on at c are should or taken to rid ti'r plot of possible eriuin." hr said. Fall plowing is ery pood for this, ir the soil is turned up and the Ainti's fioeing will free;',- out any ernun that ma ! lodged in the soil. There are so many little things to ! considered in th" preparation of a garden plot, whirh all st em so trivial a:; I unimportant, hut whirh. in the lonif run. are the things whi.-li make for the success or the failure of the i;,M'Ji ii." Mr. I '.a fori st. it-d that the plowing that ua done in South Rend last spring was wry deplorable; that riot half of the garden plots were properly turned up. II' states that th propel ly pIowd soil turns thr soil over in su h a manner that the food elements hive a chance of vvorkim: through thr soil, thu uiin;. in their part, the alue that is n,esary to the soil. He al-o showed several slides of fanning iinpleuints anl explained in full th usages of ea ii and show--l how the tn-wer lot pliner:t- are a Kreut im proveinnt . r the marhinry of a few years am. Mr. Ikienn also spokr .forr the Arirultnral rluh of thr hi.uh school A"rdnrsday alternooii on thi suljt f 'S.ul Preparations for IariJns " Tiie fifth tf th- v i ,,f .H ilen lf'tiMis will he uien next lnesday nicht in th- hiuli s.-hool huildii'ir. Tl.- speaker will he announrrd later.

STUDEBAKER CIVIC CLUB REORGANIZED

A me. tint: was held at th Studr--V.ikrr srlm.il 'filiics(:u flight fttr the purpose of rru c.i ni.i;i a Studehakei ri i eiuh. Hlection of olfio-i s vas held. irs;:ltin ;is follows: ( '. Y. Topp, president: I'rank liatson. t't st l. e pre.-i.P nt : ctio . Mli- t t. rLond president: Mis. ('.amnion rietary. and Tlen Wiaver. treas-ii'-er. Tollowinr the l;isjr,.v-s inretim: !'-. A. P. r. i;;imni;,r; ..v,. .,n in trrestir.u' talk. tdlir.-, of hi eperi m es in fram e, ami -hi'.itim; sev eral relies from tb"rc. inehidiio; a Merl helmet and a pas mask. The .late of the ,,oX( rhi.' , iui, meeting has not hern a iipour.red.

MARRIED TWO MONTHS, SHE SEEKS DIVORCE Two month of m.ir:oI life v. -:,! .1 t h ie !.ren miTii lent for Mar I. T.;rner, who hrnuuht suit iri the v;o.rio - .omt --terd for Pvorc from Pi. ha rd Tu rm r. w hm dm . h r's w it't having a s:il'.-n. lü'ircc d j, . .:., ,M ti;, ciiraiii; .irid SWe.itiuC at her. The ro'lpj.- w .t s h .-irii.l I ... jj, 1:I7. and s-parat-f llie follow M1U l"e;'i aar E'lw .n .i II in of!' has hrriL:h: s.;lt v fie s.ime o';rt for div.r from (lertru'h II it ! ::'. llarroff i hu e hi-- wife with ei a l ami i::hiiin in ti it mm! . Th.v wer,- married April 1, i, ami a-i ed to dlaree in IV i-ri:.. i . I 1 7.

37ft More For Your Moncv

Get the Genuine CASCARA fr1 QUININE

cld remr-iY 2Vc fr 24 tb:ti-Some rclj tah:ct novr 30c for 21 tb!rti f tufrj en ff(-t tionatt cct pf

ir.ci. yon live v ,c Wim yuU buy H:i -Cure Cel t

m T4 horir ir:p n 3 iy- Micy bck ;f it fails. :4Tblt for 2S. At any Drvij St

An nv e.-tini: le'.ter w.xs rceied hy Samuel Itosy, r.'; v. Na.irre st., Wednesday from his son, Paul A. Ross, who is with the Ameiicati expeditionary forces In l i-tri'P. Thr Jett-r hears hut one nsorship mark and is a splendid story of the trip over from th"time .f emharka tion until the soldiers were pretty well inland. The letter follows: "Arriwd in I'ranee all ' . K. ftt a stormy trip aeross the Atlintie. After days of tiavel and p.ickini: ami unpacking, we are ;!t last at what we think will he oar permanent camp until the end of the war. I Will tell you more about the trip ac ross the Atluntie and aiso some of the things I have seen since I have been in France. "We left the li.inii' ks and traveled "i'jwn to the bi concentration ramp. After staying there for a few days we left for th jort of embarkation. We arrived there all . K. and hoarded the transport at one . As soon a the ship wad loaded with her carp), she pulled out and we werr at last on our way to that country we had heard so much about and had enlisted to save. "The tirst nisjht out was a splendid one. The stars were shining and the moon was never more noblen han it was the tirst riiKht out. I felt all rU'ht and slept just tine, lint oh the next day! Ahout 4 oYloc k I was- seasick. It held on to me until about ! the next morning and after that f besan to feel pretty nood. Üelieve nie. there is no si. kness like seasickness. "I will te'.l you something of- an a vera Re day's routine, now and you will see that we were not idle all the time een on the trip across. Of course from the day we left port the lights were all turned off on the ship and everything was in total darkness except here and there a about a foot from the floor and th-y were only where it was absolutely necessary. Him and Shine." "I7ai h morning we were awakrned at 7 o'clock hy the eoxwain or roxs'n as they are called in the navy, who came through the sleeping quarters and hlevv on a little shriil whistle or pipo as they are called, and w ho sang out at the top of hi voice, 'rise and shine.' and I guess that was about all he knew. You could hear him away down the aisle of the quarters sincin? out at th top of hi voice, 'rise and shine.' At 7:::i we had breakfast or rather ( how. We all lined up with mes kits the last way we could among the tiers of bunks and filed hy a food station or rather, the pans of ?rul sitting on Wie floor. The K. P.'s (kitchen police) dished it out to us. Kitchen police doesn't mean that one is a policeman. It is- just an expression. All they have- to do is to wa-hpots and pans, peel potatoes and onions and clean up around the galley on the ship or around the mess shark on land. "We ate th best we could standinn up und holding thr kit. or up on drei; hanging on ihe rail, or else down in toe quarters, sitting on the 1bor with the mess; kit out in front of us. Sometimes the ship would roll aholit the time you had a rup ot oü'e' up to oar mouth and could not see the mess kit and when you got through Irinking you would hnd that your kit had rolled away over in some out of the way place or in some corner with others all in a pile. It was funny to se them all chasing their mess kits across the floor. Keep Moiii on Hoard. "'There were only certain place on the deck we were allowed to stand in. We were always kept moing by the guards. The guards would call out, 'you can't stand there.' or 'move on.' and olf we Would go to be stopped by another guard with a 'you can't pass here.' They kept us busy chasing below d'-cks, too. and after dinner was over we would g up for inspection. We had throat inspection everyday and every precaution was taken to safeguard against sickness or disease. After that was over we would be up on decks again only to he called down to hoat drill. We would be lined up and we were assigned to boats thr tirst day. We all h.:d life preservers on us at all times and at boat drill time had them around our necks and fastenit . Then w hen the ala. m hell i.uiJL we would all run up to the third dM k above us to our life boats. Then we were kept .-tand-inn thT" until the bugler would blow se, . i r''.' Then We were dis,lii Jed. "Se.ipprr v., is called at 1 o'clock on account of light out at o'clock and after sapper we had 1 . " minutes in whirh to take toe last smoke, as no smoking was allowed after lichts were ov.t. We usually went to bed pretty early. This about all we did in an average day. "We arried in France finally .'md diem!'arked at a fairly Iarg town and hiked out t a big camp. We thought that would be our perman nt base but were ju-t thre a few ilavs when orders came to pack up and leave the next morning. We uot up at 4 o'clock the next morni;'g and wer" back to the town by '. o'clock. "We entrained on the funniest train ou ever saw. They have real small engine-- and the cars are nl at all like '.he ones in America. Th y have compartments that extern! the width of the car and there n a door on each side. There is a vanning "..oard the whole length -f the iar on each side Just like our t; mi stre: cars. '-mc cars have six com pa rr men t s. y.'ine riht and some have ten. lly seating ten persons in a compartment they can taiiy a jood many passe npers. The

coaches only have four wheels and arc so II5M that one man can pu.-h them around. Cm the Jorks the use the men working there to do the switching, instead of using the engines. Everything in this country looks odd to us Americans and I suppose that we look the same to these Frei-ch people. Warm as in .u;;ud. "We are at last safe in our permanent camp in a large city and it is as warm down here as it is in August af home. Xo Jir's are needed in the barracks. This is a gre.it country for raising grapes and everywhere a man goes he ran see acres and acres and miles and miles of vineyards. Most of the traffic in thi.- city is a stream of carts hauling wine in barrels. "They have awfully funny automobiles here that they carry t oal in. They are twice the size of an ordinary truck and burn coal for fuel. They look so funny rolling down the brick pavement on their iron wheels with the smoke rolling out of their stacks, pulling' big loads of coal even on tralllers hooked on behind. "I am all well and feeling Just fine ro don't worry. I am hundreds of miles from clanger, so will see you all soon again. With love to you and Tear!. "From you 'Fammy' sou and brother. "PAUL."

IFAVOR RESURFACING

OF JEF;-RS0N BLVD.

A resolution for the resurfacing of Jefferson blvd., from the west side of the St. Joseph river bridge to Michigan st., a distance of 1.130 feet, was passed by the board of works at a special meeting held last evcnin.gtior the purpose of hearing remonstrances on the proposed movement. The original resolution included the resurfacing of the bridge, but it was decided by the board to let the bridtf? and street paving contracts separately, the bridge improvement to be taken tip at a later date. April 2 was the date set for advertising for bids. The resolution specifies the use of shet asphalt, brick, bitulithic or creosote block. The esetimated cost of City Engineer Anderson is $1,U00. The only opposition to the passing of the resolution was fioni William P.ooth, who contended that the improvement was untimely and should be postponed until general conditions were more promising ami that he could not afford the expense at this time. i.eorge Witwer and CJeorge A. Robertson were present and spoke in favor of the improvement, statin that the improvement would enlmnce the value of property along the street sufficiently to justify the expense to property owners, in addition to increatir.5 the traffic on the street, therefore inproving business conditions with adjacent merchants.

GIVE FAREWELL TO REV. CHARLES DECKER

A eiy atti active reception was enjoyed bv more than l.'u members of the First liaptist church, Wednesday evening, given in honor of the pastor. Rev. Charles Decker, who will leave Thursday for Camp Cody to engage in war work. Supper was served at :.',( o'clock ufur which a nuniher of talks were rien. Russell Jont spoke in the behalf oT the Sunday school. W. T. S. Rassett. William Shon's and U. (J. Huff Kiive short addresses on the church officers. C A. Tasher shoke of the church in general and presented Rev. Decker with a traveling bag. Mrs. T. A. Freeman, on the behalf of the women, presented the church with a new service (lau. with two stars added, in honor of William .starr and Karl Hudson who have recently entered the service and a triangle in hon:' of the pastor. Rev. .Mr. Decker responded in a very pleasing manner to the tribute and well wishes of his congregation.

HE MUST SEE OFFICER MOORE TO GET HORSES

Spring Opening of Men's

-. I .

r urnishings

Men's Dress Shirts at $1.15, $1.50, $2, $3 In all spring patterns and cloths, in soft and stitf cutis a large variety to select from. Men's Union Suits at $1.50 Medium weight for spring wear, needle knit, closed crotch, in white and ecru. Men's Silk Fibre Hose at 35c a Pair; 3 for $1.00 In all new colors, spliced heel and toe.

Domestics, Muslins, House Dress Materials 36 inch Percale at 22c a Yard Good assortment in light and dark ground. 33 inch Dress Gingham 25c Yd Good assortment in checks and stripes. Fast colors. 36 inch Fine Underwear Muslin, Soft Finish, 25c Yard 36 inch Lonsdale Muslin at 23c a Yard 74x86 Cut Corner Crochet Scalloped Bed Spread at $2.50 Satin Scalloped Bed Spread Bolster to Match, 74x88 4 Ft. 6 In. Cut at $5.95

LrVOilClM! Hill

Jjy.fä

Smart New Hats for Spring An extensive collection of charmingly trimmed hats has been prepared for tomorrow and Saturday. They present the latest developments in smart millinery fashions in many charming variations. The fashionable shapes include Pokes, Sailors, Turbans, Chin Chins and Dress Shapes. Developed in lisere, rousrh and lustrous straws, trimmed with beautiful flowers, quills, fancy feathers and large ribbon bows. Prominent among the colors are Brown, Navy, Purple. Taupe, Khaki, Red and Black. Values notably good at $3.95, $5, $6.95 up to $10

Underwear and Hosiery Women's Italian Silk Underwear at $1.50 to $6.95 A splendid line of silk underwear veis. H--mcr. union suits and teddy bears. Women's Cotton Union Suits

at $1.50 to $1.75 Medium weight, ,v,v neck, no ieevc. ankle length. Women's Extra Out Size Gauze Union Suits at 89c Low neck. sleeveles. tight knee, a large as size 50. Women's Extra Out Size Vest and Pants at 69c Summer weight. Women's Wayne Knit Hose 59c a Pair; 3 for $1.50

Guaranteed, full fashioned, woven

top, wnite ana Mack. Women's Colored Lisle Hose at 69c to 75c Grey, cham, tan, pink, blue and other colors.

Women's Wayne Knit Hose at 29c White and black, double sole and toe. elastic top. Children's Pony Hose at 39c, 45c, 50c Light and medium weight, double knee, tour thread heel and toe, white and black. Children's Pony Hose at 29c, 35c .Medium weight, white and black.

0, f r ,A'rv- . :-

' r-.' S

Extra Good Values in Towels and Toweling Stevens' Pure Linen Crash Toweling, no borders, 16 in. wide, worth 2 5c. Special tomorrow at 21c yard. Toweling Remnants in 2 to 5 -yard lengths, also remnants of" table damask at l TS to 3yard lengths, at one-third less than regular prices. Fancy Turkish Towels, lSx 0, pink, blue and orange. Special at 29c. Turkish Wash Cloths, pink and blue borders. Special at 5c.

The Tailored Woman Just a thought before you buy

Spring knows a new art the vogue is for slenderness shown in the clever lines that add charm to practical tailored costumes. From hat to shoes a sample theme is followed with soft tailing lines. slender in effect and gracefully worked out in colors rich but not too bright. See These Leading Styl er. In the New Suits at $15, $19.75, $25 to$50 The New in Spring Coats at $10.00, $15.00 to $50.00

The New in Spring Dresses at $15 and up to $35

I if WmiW V v

American Lady Corsets

Assure Corset Economy Real corset economy depends upun actual service 'given bv the corset vmi buy, and real service includes nH only wear, but style and comfort.

All these are due to the made in qualities ot the corset its design, its materials, its workmanship. The surest way to have those made in qualities is to wear

American Ladv Corsets A name that has always stood for superior Corset quality. Prices from $1 to $5.'

New Spring Shoes for Children

Pla-Mate Shoes at $3.15 to $3.95 for Boys and Girls Sizes from 5 to 11, Patent. All Calf, Russia Tan. Patent with cloth or Kid Top. Holland Shoes for Boys at $3.95 Sizes 9 j to 0, the Sculler sensible last shoes for boys. Black and tan, oiled Elkskin. All Calf Blucher and Button, English Toe, also Patent with Kid Top.

to i

FASHION LAUGHS AT WEATHER IN OPENING AT BRANDON-DURRELL'S

At - o'clock Wdnelay afternoon Frotl CaNanauKh. Ihin- on the Wii.shiniiton nl.. tit-.l his team on i:. Vane s-t.. jut oft MiihiKan. ami nhen ho wav ready to Mart homo at lt:öu o'clock at nUht. his tiain hud disappeared. Cavanuiih. fearing hi tam had hffii .-tolen. snt a messenger to the polif station. wIht tho in s.-pnkrer was asked how he would like to he tied out in the cold for nine hours. He was then informed that Cavanauh could not have his team until he reported to Humane OtMoer Moore on Thursday

morning. The police had reniovti

the team to Hucher's livery staMe at 7:::d o'clock, on ! in,: told that the horses had cren standing in the same place since shortly leforr noon.

SUES STREET CAR CO. FOR S10.000 DAMAGES

The Chicago. South Fepd & North-

rn Imhana railway is made defen

dant in a damage suit for 10.0e0. tiled late eterday in superior court hy Jtsr-e J. Jacohs. who charges that one of the defendant's ears ran into hiy "ooh-5'.ed Jan. Z last, on South P.end a.. cauir.g him to he thrown against the side of the sled and injuring him suihcioutly lo interfere with his nor"

This season's fashion lausjhs at the outdoor thermometer and sallies forth in spring near, for out of a world of wintry things into a world of springtime with lovely creations in all the delightful colorings of the season were the spiinK fashions ushered in at Brandon-I Hirrell's Wednesday afternoon. Many harmin? suits, spring coats and dresses, evening frocks, hats and new footwear were shown. Various shades of brown, khaki and sand colored promise to he the predominating shade especially in the headgear. The blouses ami daintier frocks are of more refined coloring that were those of last sprint's season and the suits and coats all show a marked military fashioning. Tunics abound in the skirt styles and many of them hav the irregular bottoms. Toalard silk frocks, some of which are very unique, have ceased to be a fad and have limine the fashion. Sonic of the skirts are made hustle style, but for th" mo.-t part they are plainly pleated making a smooth surface about the hip. The suits are particularly noticeable because of their simplicity. Many of the jacket are threequarter lengths, the ruling color seeming to b navy bluo and the. sand shades. Tiraid trimmings on tli" suits are very popular. Many of the sprint: coats are military in their design. There are also a great many combinations of sere and satin. ne stunning coat was made of sand colored velnjr with black embroidered trimming

on the sleeves and (he front of the coat. The spring dresses are of serge?, gabardines and silks, many of the latter being combinations of foula rds. Hundreds of onlookers viewed the lovely garments which were displayed on living modeis, between the hours of two and live. Messick's orchestra played during the afternoon.

BIG SPRING OPENING STAGED BY ROBERTSON BROS.' DEPARTMENTS

ANNOUNCE MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY

Spring garments were brought into the fore at Kobertson's spring opening, Wednesday afternoon. Many stunning garments were on display, and tho store was crowded all afternoon with shoppers and "b okc rs." The simplicity of all the garments is very noticeable. In the skirts, excepting for tunics and braid trimmings and here and there a bit of

blue, navy, black. French gray and biege being most popular. In suits the fabrics include trieotine. serge, I'oiret, twill. gabardine, Fngli-h tweeds, mixtures with colors of clay, tan. rookie. French Mue, taupe and black.

A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington.

ENGLISH ARCHBISHOP ARRIVES IN AMERICA

The following is the proxiam which will be givtn hy Mim. (Gertrude Hale ami Antonio Sala of the Artist series tinder the auspices of the Civic Musi.- federation Thursday niuht. The reeita1 will be in the i onservatory buildinu. Concerto lMoard Lalo ( a ) Kindly Forest Caldara. Co) How Void of Compassion .. Legrenzi. ( liji'ö-loi ) ! ici My Mother I'.ids M- r.ind My Hair Hadyn. 1 7 1 se ) d Lov e Has F cs IJishop. 1 7 7 " -1 s " Sonata "X" Valentine lAnno Hi:0) Aria CI sa beau) Mascagni The opera "Isaheau" ha its rirst 1 American performance at the open- : in of the grand operi season in ( Chicago this season. Mme. Hale secured special permission t sing this aria on her concert tour. (a) The Rosy Morn Un Ion Itonahl do The I")awn In the Insert .. dertnide Itosn () Wa-- Jams H. Ko-er.s I d) The Cry of Ra l.a'i Mary Turner Saltr-cr ' Khapodie p. . i Pop; er.

coloring t n a ob; or i stee

the

(Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

suits are almost Vvero in their style Military fashioning is vry popular. Suits have long lilted sleeves, hi t for afternoon drescs elbow and three-quarter s es are the rule. Many beautiful silk skirts are to be seen at Robertson's. r.e stun- ' nim: modf 1 was a rose colored : baronet satin, made in a pleated t style with square pockets on the ,front. Mcny fancy skirts in foulard j were shown, too. ! The Iih'.s are lovely, (iaqe. F.ur-i-, I'hipps' and Knox models I a re most noticeable, aniong tliem (beinu found many poke shapes. However, small hats do not rule for the larger, almo-t picture hat s'.yle from the Kurgeser house are very evidfnt. Many of them ar extrtmcly p ain in trim and just as , many have gayly colored nb.'on flowers or; their.. ' The blouses in crepe .! chine and silken materials? are ail of beautij ful soft-h led materials. The "wild" ; colorings w hich were so popular 'last .-p-in:: are not t be found in any of th g.ttments this sprin- and this is particularly appreculd" ir . the tprmc waists. In dres ses, the Colo: S 'Uiet. ;..o. the jrray, taupe, vvcdgewoovl

The lord archbishop of York, Who is tile Most Rev. Co.-m-j Coition Uns. lias arrived in New York on his fiist i-it to the United State?. The IJriti.-h prelate, come.to America mainly to take j.,irt in the gr(-at movement noc i-nr way to further unite the Rnlish si-cak-ing peoples of the world in the common cause of liberty and justice. Hwill leave immediately lor Washington to pay his respects to Rios't. Wilson. He will then vi.-it l'roidence. Horton. Cleveland. Chicago, 1 St. Iuis, Cincinnati. Rhilaf'.elplii i. Baltimore and Pittsburgh, returning to Washington for Faster di. The archidshop of York is o'.e .t" the two archbishops of the church of Fngland and has .urisdation over the entire north of Rii!.nd.

Tho Latent in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michifjn SL

Quality S?xx???pair

v J

"SOLE SAVERS

fill

IF YOU HAD A NECK

A3 LONO A3 THI8 FELLOW. AND HAD

SORE THROAT

MMiKL IHHKIN MVI K MlOP

sets

I.f in- ti rov!r:f .n --r.3 b I.!nsrj n 1 nvi"

Hont TrUphonr IUI! f.

AU-j , 1 DOWM

TO HS I LirJIT

Iii VVUULU yJIW&ll n I L 1 1 C II Ä 23c and 50c. Moital Sil iL

ALL 0UCCJT.

PA TE NTS Ar.d Trade M.i- k. ct.ii-.ed n all Co ;::-. Ad.ioe Fr-" d F. J. f'RTSCH. Iteci-terei Pter.t A't. 711-712 Stüde l-aker LI Jg. Soütb

m i