South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1918 — Page 2

Monday i;yi;ic;, apkil . lol.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME'

HAPPENINGS IN AND

WOMEN PREPARE Land Army Mobilizing Forces for Government Aid by Tilling Soil. W'iiii.ii.' ! .a :. i A r u v - I -i v f l 1. . ti or r.i 1 1 : n i f.- ',v v. i k a g labor f. r f a rm s i tri 1 1 1 -r 1 1 , on t hs. ! St. Jo-.-ph A r 1 1? r i a i - t i 1 1 prime driv. It i 'at 'a n-; f'.r rro ! t" s.ipplv vi.rn in rk during th.it ha r--.,t ) St. Kinn o.mt fr M I the r o u n t h o rii e o n hard-oa, d ! n o n s'rator. is pieparmi; to put on ;i s .rey throughout tiie ..ounty t'i Jind uf for the information of the county women and the tv women, ire help fan be and whcr ' k'lal-It see.p , fr.i';.- a r i 1 1 other a i tu commodities 't rea-onab'e j may ir r .vcdirol f'.T eor . - a 1 1 k- e . .' thi work Mi Ri'-h, u dso;i "We are ;i4:iiil; that St. Jo.-ej.lj ":;ntv becorne seif-v.-ujiportir.ir as

FARM WORK

-.ar nie fj tre and that we look" for- . n, r e. r.t efficieiifv in storage. pre.ar,l throuu'h the jdantin- and har- , ,a a t io,, nl utilization of the je- . "tin- time to r.evt wilder, when j f ,.u r(.,.s (,- our cnuntv."

Ii tili. riiunty not M-1 f-su p port i n t; v must depend upon ti a n-pr.rtati'in l ef iiitiesi w hich are needed f o "ans"rMtion of s-.prdies for the : ddiers. "Thl mean then." says- Miss I I; hard -on, "that t:side from prodccinfr a greater supply "nan has hren proilu ed there must )-e a larger truit .'id eeta Mev--, poultry a tid i mm h commodities should be prod .red to supplv .the local demand ior food and thus let the stapleci't for öippin:r. Mn-t Hpratj. "I thiir'. this situati m can be 1 at. died vry efl ctn ely." s;ys Miss ! . ;cha rd.-on w hen ake( as to how t!.e jM'opb- will be informell of tli" j Ian. "It will require spice fori o?;e tiling. There will be more i 'ppiies over the county rind in the) farming districts than an prolita-j My be stored for oii'-nmption i.i t;m f di.-triefs. At the same tim. 'here will he opp- in the rjty w h II peed this extra supply. This tiii: .n:rri:nsov iionx. Reautv .hep (formerlv The luvet has I. eon sold. Very capable operators ate in charge. The bes' of services and advic- 'iven fn all lines of heautv culture. If ou haw an Imperfect complexion tr dir instantaneous bleaching treatment. Fs.- our freckle cream. Have our Ida- I; head p.u ks and watch the ratisfactory results. Miss Rth.I Allison. 21 2 W. Jelff tvjii St.. Jefferson hotel. Advt. OUT OF lie 2JL lets you

ARE

;f roor ration citv woman and

n th ; i rt of t h ! r r ) 1!,. nty woni.'in. is to distribute i-mk-i r;t'Kitn over the county. .... v,. v.il! list hT seeds for ttlr.:r. fruits, vpi,'rind any other commodities nipy Lave for sale or cx- ' T , ? . ' ";, If ry tt-lb!'-tl: if h f hi r. - . hwi ),. returned to the ' of in. otirity ai.'nt and they th rr ! hb-d. So uh'-n a citV ill v. orr.rt n 1 sires some of the art: f v h' ran phone to the county !.:-. ar.d i y reference to the Min :'. will 1"- o -!',; (r, (lu-t h'T in . f.iitn wnrii.m wh'i r-ir. supply h-r .'ith tin- .iiti'I'S she Joslr. ""'Mi tho oih'T hand, on account '' the -idded work that will be- r.e;oy;iry for the production and care t!i-" commodities, for we are t':';'irt a!! the farm women to haw ii'f.T tins year ewn if they .V.io to ih''I ' t their household du-fi'-f.. i.ii- for tin- garden, ther-' v il! ? the demand for ir!s cr worn- '. will he willing to solve the fo(.(l !i--tion y offering their se - dur iri j t!;e surnnier ruorith-s in t'i' - f,i! in ho.jv.-es. To 'l.ixr Sincy HlanU. '"'Mi lhe.-e same surey hlanh.s tli j e Will he Space t ),. fllletl m '.ill th" i;;i!!it r fif helpers that th? oiinty i i : j i in. iv need this summer. This would he a splendiil i i' il. oil fur many of the women an.i of tle ejty to do their part in i m ; i l n i : m production and l"it Mrs .-rt ( '. Hill. ire chair man of th" Land Army's Advisory o.;m 1 1 ,- also a riuunher (f the pxtenth e board of the Women's Farm ai d (latal'Mi association, says of the tb.it women mnv ol iv in th.. may ( , , v. ar this vcar:

oi M.iiMi.v i j n. re is a place ior tne woman heretofore, j u ),,, ;s ;t trait. ed agricultural work-s-opjdy ofi,r ,,f , (Mitse; it is a. fine tiling for

v on;"ti to own and work their ovw. I t"; fm-. Cut fiie great need tint ; v( ale triti-r to meet is not tli.it. j The uirls in the land army murt i ' '1 hiitubl . jio.-ition.s. They must re nt nay iahorers, doing as ie topi. Tin re is some farm . . . . . that ir!s cannot do and they arc t u rally not to Je ernjd'vved for v. i i k beond their strength." An 'Hif interested in this propo- j -ifior. vvill do well to apply to Mi . l!;cli;irivi)ii for further information.! She can be reac hed in the olfico : .f the (o intv agricultural agent in j tii" court h mi j 211':. and w ill j i t. for ina tiou sh e, Reil be ulad can. 110:; Home to envc an-

joy the world's best music because LW.YS OS TIMi:. 'The Rrunswick is designed to play i - the man who huv.s one of our : "better" all ret-oids of all makers, standard make.- of watches. This!T adipta liility of The Rrunswick jewelry store has established ;l rcp. j to all records is one of its special ntation for haing the most reliable i futures. Any needle may be used.

watches made, and vcars of exner

fit.ee whet the utmost ar-nur.n v initeel, ct

watches t demanded qualifies as to know w hat a irood watch is and how to repair and adjust it to your t ti -faction 1 0 to i' ."'.; discount on v atches this month. '"lias. M. huell, i'outh Michigan st. Advt. THEIR OWN I i iHih Y

Here is a protest of a German soldier, an eye-witness of the slaughter of Russian soldiers: "It was frightful, heartrending, as these masses of human beings were driven to destruction. Above the terrible thunder of the cannon could be heard the heartrending cries of the Russians: 'O Prussians! O Prussians!' but there was no mercy. Our captain had ordered: "The whole lot must die; so rapid fire.' " It is only because our French and British allies have held the line that such horrors have not been witnessed in America.

ibertv

iura

help defeat barbarism

HOLDS SERVICES ! FUR ww mum

Uli IIUIflL UUIIIIUU

Pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church Outlines Success Requisites. War .et vires were held at St. Paul's. M. K. church yesterday, hotn in the mo;nincr and evening. Theso r rvices were ?ielci under the per sonal supervision of the Jatne 1. (Jardiner. In pastor, Dr. the morn-

. m an ln-pirnii; sn;ht ivas presented , o ertnruw u. iwo things are G e- ; to the citizens f South 1'einl whn i manded ot every American to sup-

, the home cruards. CO'1 strong, es t orted four Canadian soldiers to tLe

i iiifice .m tiie (orner of Colfax an 1 j munition our soldiers." he continiL.'iioite a. The ccinxreuat ion wtsjued. 1 the largest which ever attended St. j A number of tims durinjr the j I'aul s church. The Kalkiy, w hivii j sermon the congregation broke into ; 1: used f r Sunday school purpose.-, j ; pplause.

was Pile. to overllowin, wnue .it hast J')i nu fibers were unable to ; i'ain admittance. l)r. Cardiner avo an impressive vi fniftn a ; 1 1 i n i e -T flreo iif t)io ri-n- ; nisites for success in Furope. They j I were as follows; Loalty to the : 1" me; loyalty to the church, and , loyalty to the country. These are the primarv orinciides whic h should I ui.id- us to ictory, both at home and overseas. I'.v developing tli'-c j fait we may be assured of su.t ( ss. In the evenin; another large con gregation taxed the capacity of tin (lunch, where thev had the rdeavaiif of listentn" tu Scr'-t-Mni Tonlan off the first contingent of Canadian so'ditTs. This man, who lias seen all the horrors of the great war, who has fought scores of times In Xo Man's land. gac a vivid picturization of his experiences from the time he landed in France until he returned to Kanada. He concluded

thev j l.ls address by apjiealing to the genwork jetosity of the people of South Rend.

asking thm to possibly afford jjve all thy to the War could ''he t ft'tid. as this is the backbone of the men in the service. The services cloeL bv -bowing a John J. American motion picture of uen. I ershini? reviewing the troops in Franco. AT.Ti IX OXF. With the Rrunswick. You can en.'including' jewel point, saphire ball. All without extra cost. Demonstrated at Smith & Wherretfs. Adv. A Liberty lo.ui bond is purely an investment, paying 4 1-t ercent interest semi-annually. Ruy one todav! MOUTHS 11 ii SB

oao

( i.trilutrl lv Thr Nfn-Iiinf.

ABOUT

MINISTER SAYS FORCE OF RIGHT ONLY WILL PREVAIL AGAINST WRONG! The interests of the War Chest and Liberty bonds were espoused at the , First M. K. church by the pastor. j Henry L. Davies, in his Sunday j mornlnj? sermon. ! He defended war under certain ; conditions ana uenouncea trie i;at j assertion of rome pacifists that the j worst conditions under peace were i better man tne best conditions un- ! der war. Lxample.- of the victories i of war at Waterloo, the Revolutionary war and the Civil war were friven to disprove it. He painted three .reat results that would follow our present war. Force, he said, is the only way i by which riqht can be made to pre-; vail against force which seeks to I port the War Chest and buy Liberty bonds, which will feed, clothe and GIVE FAREWELL TO POLISH BAYS ' ReV. GOrlO PreaCheS SermOn i Sunday to Fifty Departing Soldiers. A special 7 o'clock mass celebrated Sjnday morning by Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, pastor of St. Casimer's church, marked the opening of the farewell day for the 50 volunteers leaving for the Polish urmy t training camp in Canada. The church was filled to capacity with relatives and friends of the boyd. as well as parishuner?. Rev.. Gorka preached a stirring smnon on the War Chest Liberty n an ana tne t'ousn army in v ranee. Following the church services a splendid breakfast was tendered to the volunteers and a few invited guest, at the St. Casimer auditorium by Rev. Gorka and the members ot the Holy Rosary society. At 2 o'clock the volunteers, ladies' s' nitary corps and the members of the different Falcon nests formed at the Z. R. hall on W. Division st. and marched to the .t. c'asimer auditorium, where a mass meeting v.as held. Rev. Roman Marciniak, ;cstor of St. .Stanislaus church, presided at the meeting, which was addtesoed by the following speakers: Rev. Marciniak, Charles Franckowlak, John Olezniczak. all of this city; Rev. John Mard of Whiting. Ind.: Rev. P. Kolodziejczyk and Lieut. Cyjankiewicz of South Chicago. The M. Romano wsk I Falcons' choir furnished the music for the program. Resolutions of Loyalty to the American Flag were unanimously adopted. The meeting was concluded by the national song, "Roze Cos Rolske." A collection of $89 was donated for the benefit of the Polish army. In the evening a banquet, which was arranged by the Polish military committee, was given at Kosciusko hall on S. Chapin st. The guests numbered ISO, and included the 50 volunteers. Joseph Werwinskl acted as to;stmaster, and speeches were made by the following: Rev. J. Kolosziejezyk. Capt. Zacharyasz of Camp Custer, Mich.; Rev. John i'sadnik of Laporte. Ind.. and Sergt. M. Swierczyk of the local recruitirg office. Music was furnished by the Metropolitan orchestra and the M. IlTn.anowski Falcons' choir. The boys have Monday for Chicago to join other parties of volunteers enroute to the camp. TRIO OF SPEAKERS TO i BOOST LIBERTY LOAN ; 'Team H," one of a number of t rcanizations sent out by the gov.'i'liment to increase interest in the third Liberty loan, will be in South Rend Wednesday, April 10. A mass meeting is to be held in the high school auditorium on that evening, which a musical program' will be given. Dr. J. L. Gardiner will i.et as chairman. The team is composed of Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, prominent socially t in Chicago: Alexander T. Vocelsang. t.rst assistant secretary of-the department of the interior, and Serg. j Ldwards of the famous "Prince-M ! Pats." LITTLE TYCOON" NETS S700 FOR RED CROSS About $700 was cleared by the three perfcrmances of "The Little .. . .i t,: i , ,i luoiin riven at the high school; ' t i i o . j i, Thursday, l ridav ar.d Saturdav .i i .i 1,1 v, w , i.-r the ''er.elit uf the hUh school l'.e.l Cross auxiliary, it was estimated !y Principal J. S McCowan. MRS. S. S. UNCiEK. Vt S05 S Michigan st., withes to ; r.nounce to the women of outh : Ptnd her sprint and early summer ; showing of mil!:nery-hat, srlurious1 1 youthful and urtis-tic. of color- ' ir:zs delicately sprinir-like. Trim- . lr.ed with flowers and rihhons f ' Voauty ucduplicated In hats of domestic fai.-hionir.c. and conspicuo'?'! for thir extrem neatness, and (iüg? hats a specialty. Which, will you pay l.iferty bond or lifiiiiaii indemnities. for'

TOWN

WOMEN-SAYTALK

D P UL ! j ! JVlrS- ElCanOr H. PeaCOCrC AC" cused of Making Un-American Comparisons. Mrs. Eleanor Hazz.ird Reocock. dramatic soprano, who appeireJ hore under the auspices of the Progress club pome time ago, is one of the principals in a controers which has arisen in Detroit following a talk given by Mrs. Reocockwhich is said by Detroit club women to have been pro-German. The following article was printed in the April 4 i5sue of the Detroit Free Press: "With the 'best musicians in town rclling this as a sweet morsel tinder their tongues,' to quote one of the principals in Detroit's latest pro-German' situations, a matter which has created a furore in musical circles and in the Detroit Federation of Women's clubs is at present awaiting further development. It seems that at a meeting of the Detroit New Century club Monday. March -5, when the annual President': clay was observed, tho p.ogram consisted of a song recital b one of Detroit's well known sopranos, Mrs. Kleanor Hazzard Reocock. Guests of honor were the presidents of the various clubs 1 1 the Detroit Federation of Women's clubs. Talked of Gorman Son?. "After the recital, which the club members claim was 'splendid,' .Mrs.. Reocock asked for permission to speak a few words. When she appeared on the platform, she seemed to be distressed mentally, and the : audience felt that she was about announce the loss of one of her j two sons in the service of their j country. Instead she began to speak of the music of Germany, and to i express her sorrow because of the fact that German snnss were not i .'lng in the original, claiming that they lost much in translation. In. addition, she is said to have ajserted that she had enjoyed living in Hermany, and that all her years of study and training to perfect her art were discounted because of the military situation, which had renticied German music and the Germ.'in language unpopular. To prove her remarks regarding the song translations, she read a German poem in the original, and j repeated an English translation of it. Club members claim, however, that the rendition of the translation was weakened deliberately. Ijoyalty Is Manifov(I. "After the meeting, members of the club felt that the singer had taken advantage of the occasion to introduce an unwelcome subject, i'.nd consequently, at the next meeting of the club, Monday afternoon, April 1. a resolution was presented setting the club right on its patriotic attitude, declaring that t still maintained its loyal attitude toward the government. The text of the resolution is not given out. but according to Mrs. C. K. Kilburn. president of the club, it is 'dignified and patriotic in theme.' A copy of it was to be sent, by voce of the club, to the president of each federated club and to Mrs. Reocock. "Mrs. Reocock says she has received only a eheck for her services and no copy of the resolution yet. " 'I've receiv ed a check, but not a copy of the resolution, she said, 'but hope that the club will send it This affair Is the greatest compliment the club could have pall me. for apparently I've put something far above their heads.' "Isn't it generally understood that you deliberately spoiled the trans lated poem by the manner in which i you read it?' she was asked. " 'It was deliberately spoiled before I got it, she replied. " 'You mean that the responsibility lies with the translators?' Club Women Criticised. " "Yes. said Mrs. Reocock. 'That's the sort of stuff they want us to sing, and they mutilate the German soncs. They want us to reHnquUh the lfjst in music because H's German. Not that I want to sing nothing but German song?, b it the German s- rgs they give us in translation are tuff.' "Although the club officially be. heves that if .- ich talk is propaand a. it t-h I not lo discussed ! further. Mr? -oek F-iys: 'Just ju wait.' "And in the meantime, the new: 5s spread in p. "'It's delicious. mvs Poorooct cock. 'They're havincr such a time talking about it.' "A letter sent to the Detroit Free Tress recardin'ff the matter was Irinted Tuesday morning, in which 'leader take?? the cluh women to tpk for listening to a speech which . as ver much pro-Herman. 'l.'eader alo calls the club women ,"r-lu'r 'uell mean rp. hut rnl5RUided heru f" . . , rr . cauo some applauded the speaker, YiMT hi:lativi:s. Mrs. F. Richard Gustafson and ('üushter. Lois of S21 E. Ewirsr av , 1,-:. Saturday morning f-r Chicago to visit with relatives and friends. SYST KM SAYKS TI.Mi:. Card indexes are invaluable for hupiness and professional men. Pet us demonstrate how ou can eliminate unnecessary labor by simplifying details. Ve have complete indexes and lillng deices tf the most approval kind. Tell t;s your problem and we will suggest index systems especially adapted to your purpose. The Herr V Herr Co. Ill W. Washington av. Adv.

IS

Home Craft Week Curtains and Draperies

ilp

The time is fast approaching when house cleaning becomes a necessity. Many plans have been thought of-to bring the surroundings with the lighter tnes of spring.

Our Rug and Carpet

days and have them now on exhibit, and ready for We also call your attention to our complete line

Brenlin Window Shades and house cleaning necessities.

$52.50. Also Velvet Rugs, Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Wool Fibre and Waite's Grass Rugs. A remarkable showing in all sizes and colors. Special mention of our c).i: wool fibre rugs at $9.50 to $12.50. Also 0x12 Grass Rugs at $11.75 and $12.25. Carpets by the Yard Splendid qualities in plain and ligured 4 Velvets for halls, stairways and large size rooms, at. $1.35 to $3.75 yard. We make rugs to order, any size. Ask for estimates.

Quality First Carpet Sweepers Special Sale of 100 of this well known easy running Sweepers will be otTered for one dav onlv, Tuesday at 98c This splendid sweeper is n good value at S2.25. Come early and avoid disappointment.

E VE Jewish Citizens Subscribe Fund at Sunday Night Meeting. to A total suhscription "f $J.6C0 was j rdded to the W ir Chest fund Sun- , day afternoon following a meeting ' which was held in the Potary room of the Oliver hotel. Included 'n this subscription were a number of men whom hitherto had not he?n solicited From this incident it fol lows that there may he other lovil citizens r.n;,.i- ff.. .-Vi their names to the subscription lit. but who for some reason have not as yet been approached by a mom - ber of the War Chest committee, The meeting was addressed by Corp. ,McLa:ie, Sergt. Maj. Jordan ar.d Frank K. Hering. Fach of the speakers impressed upon the. listeners the necessity of the success of the War Chest and Liberty loan campaigns, and pointed what advantages the Jewish people ouli derive from these campaigns. Among those subscribing were Ira Cirabki. Jl.Ouü; Samuel Spiro. 000; Abe Livingston. $-30. Rabbi Liebert presided at the meeting. I'.M'Sl'AL. We have an unusual all paper' display Uxture where every design j of paper we carry Is shown first as U appears cn the wall. Alo we use ' the "FJdis n day'.iht" which enables t ne to distinguish colors as well as ; in sun liht. Patrons will enjoy the , ccniforts of our Urge roomy ; couches anl cliairs. If. L. Loehr , Decorating Co., -14 .V Michigan st. : Advt.

0 WAR CHEST

Co Now at ' 17 .South Mam .t. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADiiwi her... r.o.. -vi..

Robertson BiMlii

Business Haure:

T

Food Will Win the WarComcrcc

rzn zj n

t J 7 f i ti

mm

department received a big Lamb s can wash, Howard $1.00 and Notre Dame News The Per;j?al Mite drive commenced before the Kalter holidays came, to a dose .Saturday afternoon, with the 1 following results: Padin Log; chapi . Hrownson hall. $8.45; St. ! Pdward's. $10; Sorin hall. 'Ill: CorI by hall, J8.44: Holy Cross seminary, 2 in War Savings stamps; Carro'l i hall. t?..0r,; Walsh hall. JU.CJ; : P.adln hall. $3.:0. The Rev. Paul Koik, C. S. C librarian .it the university, has received a request from the secretary of the Ind'ana library tommissioi tor samples of posters exhibited with ihe book drive. The poster., executed Vv Prof. V. O'Connor, will ' e placed with the Indiana exhibit "i material . r . for library acti'ities. j The latest addition to the Notr? j Dame library is a rift of 45 volumes i ?:ven through the generosity of ' Pierre rJorge Roy. The hooks. ; covering a wide ranee of subjects. make a substantial addition v the library's Vat of Car.adiar.a. VISITING IX CALII OKXIA. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harding of S 1 0 Leland av. are now visiting various points of interest in southern California. Iist week they attenu- ' ed an exhibit of fruits grown in that i section given by the Los Angelas: : chamber of commerce. The historic ! places in southern California are aiso lr.ciuueu in ineir journey. i li:t archii; ik it. If your automobile needs trimming l?t Archie do it. H knows how. He is up on all branches f trimming. Taking out dents in body or fenders. Recovering tops, making new tops, hood covers. Placing new lights in our automohile curtains, etc. Archie. The Auto Trimmer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg.

Home Craft Week Rug Carres

Company

S:30 to 5:i0 Saturday 9:30.

shipment of Rut ihe it few your inspection. of Carpets, Linoleums and

Axminster Rues A handsome collection in newest designs and colorings. 18x36 at $1.69; 27x54 at $2.98. 4 ft. 6 x 6 ft. 6 at $10.00. 6r9 ft. Room Size $17.50 to $21.00. 9x12 ft. Room Size $27.50 to $38.50. 11 ft. 3 x 12 ft. Extra Size $31.50 to

sy.0 V (2 Vl

J y

Armstrong's Linoleums are inexpensive on account of its durability and especially suited to the muchused room. Easy to clean, always bright and attractive. Beautiful patterns in tigures, floral, plain conventional and tile effects. Beat Quality Inlaids at $1.10 to $1.65 square yard. Deep Laid Prints at 70c to 80c sq. yd. Fiberline Felt Base at 50c sq. yd. Housecleaning Utensils Combination Vacuum Sweeper $4.50 to $6.50. O'Cedar Oil Mops at 75c. O'Cedar Oil Polish 25c and 50c bottle.

Wool Wall Dutc-r, ' the kind at 90c and $1.35. Handle Dusters and Floor Mo $1.35.

at S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan St Up Stairs. Climb a night and Sar $ $ Wbrn yon think of Ilomcfumlijln think cf "Sailor." Great t Hanraln In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept, Sxnd Floor. 219-211 S. Allchlpan. 0cr Geo. Kraft Co. 5 nd 10 Onx St'rf. Art Materials. Picture framing. THE I. W. LOWER Dr.OOrLiTTXG COMPASY Soutii Bend. Indiana Wail I "a per T)raprrte Iaint Supplier ii. s. rxcri.TV vm R.ery rr.im'r cf th n k ci:t. e h:h s'ho)l faculty ha sub-cr:bed to t 'i.-.-t an 1 all are v. .-a n n, iii bon which shows th:r ti'Ti to .r 1 1") i . r o-r.t ii. pairn. the v.,r thrganiia '.in (amIT MOVI(i I.Y. Kvery day i- rr.ov j? day a e ar- leady I j n.o; r freight. houehobj !-. : oil' saft-.c. :n i. hir.ery and 1. n jou that do our v. -.r;. in rr.o-t m ? ; -f -i ! . rv mar.e.-. - th ISlatch ar.d at rno: '.aor..t ;. j,r;r , 1 0.i rr..U per da rr.ad ;. wt . town moving. hiul;:iian v 1, ishu.ar.. Svl S. M tin st. A Jv

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