South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1918 — Page 1

! n BEND EVENING EDITION mi: v i:th mi. Indiana - - Pr. rr! f ; . ; I i r ! i : 1 . w , tir.'i; T-!-i-f '' ; r o .i i . t : o n . i : r. v. VOL. XXXV, NO. 280. HAY A N I NIGHT KILL LHASKI wii:e i t:LK(t jcai'iiic siiuvici: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. a NKvsi'Aii:ii van Tin: immk WITH ALI- THK LOCAL NKVs. PRICE TWO CEN1 a n r u Ü urn

m SOUTH

r i u

MM LI

uiWiitu) Sill wiliij lfe&9

ji l .n jy.

CO I L

BY REPLY PROPOSAL

Officials Believe President Will Reveal Move as New Attempt by Kaiser to Undermine Allies' Morale.

iiv John i:iyi xr.vix. I iit i n.i t ioii.i I New s. r i. : WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. The German anj Austrian peace appealb are ofiici.ilh before the United States government. The German appeal a,IJreseJ specitically to Pres't Wilson, was delivered to him in the white house at l 'l o'clock by Frederick Oederlin, the acting Swi charge d'aft aires. Half an hour earlier the Aus-tro-Hunarian appeal had been handed to Secy of State Lansing by the Swedish minister. It was officially announced that Pres't Wilson would lose no time in making reply to the two notes.

tticials Tiia-le it plain that the re- , plv of the president would ! tile 1 sun to l oth not .-s. It was n'i--ssary tiiat th- doounu'tits hf oinl'aretl uith th- iiiujttici.il t-t uhich ;a. before the pri-nitloni anl Sec'y of St.U- l.aiiinK htfure any reuly jii.! ) -:n ptt'lei. Vor thin reason i; wav inposihlt for the president ti 1 i.-p' of the communications is expetli; toufly as he i I thv Austrian ; ppeal fir a to n -1 ün il in inotticial p. ;i e eonf renee. However, the presil-nt had the rough text of his i cplv rralv when the Swis charge I ... ........ . I presented the note. It will take only .i comparative short time to smooth it into shap' f!icials all. Sc'y Lansing was a luncheon ii't at tlu- wliite house whpre he präsente! Sir I'.viv Ieldes. tir-;t lord of th- l'.ritih admiralty and his party to tlw pi eidmt and Mrs. Wilson. llH!-e It Another Trick. While no ttui.il presumed to speak fr the president tlie men rliiM-st to him ro.id- it very plain that he does not llice that (Jernianv is sincere m her desire for rri. )..., ...... ....; . t ., 's.iid. ph'inly was forced hecause of the capitulation of Bulgaria, the impending .surrender of Turkey an I the urtat unrest in Austria which i esiiltrd in trie socialist memoers of the ch.uahfr of deputies hittcrly denou nein Ger many . Pn-s't Wittiti tu em 1 if rs of i i s of . . ' i j ' i i ii. i i t.cial f.iiuilv declared, could he de- I i pcnd d on to prevent insidious German plots undermining the morale' ot.th- Ameriean people. Incidentally it was pointed out that this peace mm c has Ku n launched at a tinv when it nicht hae the etTect of -la kenin up the I.iherty loan. Tht lrsident will aet to prevent thi. it wa explainil. Vole Com Sundty Vlht. I'h- Austrian note reached t!r .-"widish minister vhi represents th Austrian interests here last nii;ht The German not- came to the I'nitl tl St ites through the Swiss charge, Frederick ederlin. last night. Switzerland represents Ger- I man interests here. ! No Compromise lo--ibl This war cannot be ended bv bat - ' ter or compromise :!icials sir Neither can a pence conference be I permitted while Germany holds the ' trults of victory. Her armies arc in , f.rv-e in de abated Kussia: they hold i obbed Koumania; they retain their death grip on northern France, lb 1iiim and Luxemburg. And. while ; the new imperial chancellor. Prince' Maximilian of Riden tells the reichstag that he has accr pte.i on behalf : f Germany the peace principles out- i lined by Pi es't ibon "as a has:s for negotiation" only, the kaier ' himself r.tttles the sword, praises , the army and declares the f.ghtmc ' will go on until peace on h: terms i reached. ; Will Have Ilrply Kcadv. 1 Pres't Wl'.-o'i assumed to have i reached a den-in on what the reply ; of the United St.ites will bv It will ' not be delaved :r.an ho irs after the ' orf.cial tet of the Austrian and German offers reach him. There will, of course, h a formal reply to the formal cTcr. Ib:t rn on excepting the president himself U in position ! to know what that replv will be. : Official g r.era llv believe that the ! presivlent will take occasion to ni.ke ä it plain J-'t how the cer.tr-il power j ran get pace. It : entire'y possible I that he will pojru to th convocation ! thxl LTnir.atfd I.;urLa

on Gets

HEJEGIRG wtir as n model. Then ailn he may simply repeat his original declarations that a peace cannot he considered until the principles of restoration and restitution have been accepted by the enemy. Itonelit to Kiiom.v. From the purely military standpoint acceptance of the proposals at the present time without Kuarantees for the future would be of the preatest benefit to the enemy. At every point on the western front the Gertorious American. British. Trench and ÜelRian armies. They are sorely j pressed everywhere. Their reserves I are exhausted and their supplies ;ery short. At home the German I people are panic-stricken for the first i time realizing at last that there is a I real posihility that their vaunted 'military machine cannot prevent an I invasion of German soil. In the immediate future, if the tigrhtinK con- ! tinues. the Germans must retreat on j a wide scale, surrendering miles upon miles of captured territory. which if thev are allowed to retain I it hy an armistice, would Rive them i unwariameu material lor narkam 1 purposes. And while envoys were d IscudnK peace terms, the German i hii;h commaml would he ahle to reficht the army. Ket another supply of .. i a : . i r . i , munitions, etc.. and ho ready to ro j on with the tijrhtinc if it was found that the allies did not want a made-iu-Germany peace ... . . Nnuld Ito! Allies. That is the all-compellinc: reason vvhv everv ofheial here in Washino ' ton l) lieed today that the presi- , dent will not accept any sutrestion , that he arrange for an armistice .n I'urojve and for the sending of ilen- ' Ipotentlaries to The IImkup to talk peai e. To end the war now. officials .iy, would he ti roh the allies including the jH'erless army of Gen. ! Pershing of the fruits of a welli -arned victory. IMPORT HITS British Steamer Otranto, Carrying 700 Americans, in Collision. Ii.trrii 1 1 : . r. . 1 ,v Service: LONION. Oct. 7. The British steamship Otranto. carrying 700 American troop and a crew of ZO, lias teen in collision with the Peninsular and Oriental liner Kashmir, said a dispatch received here today T.e person was reported dead. The survivors were landed at an Irish port and several men who were injured, w t re taken to the hospital. It was not stated whether or not either of the bhip.s had been sunk. The otranto was a vessel of 12.121 tons and was built for the Orient Steam NaNigation Co. The Kashmir displaced S.Mi tons. Tl'KN" DOWN RIXli:ST. ROMK. Oct. 7 The Vatican has tTirned down another request. fron Autrl'i-Hunpary to Institute peac JrocecdinKs. it was reported today.

EXPECTED

ENT L HER

pa ai CAIL BANKS Victory Extends Decisive Hold on St. Quentin Waterway. Counter Attacks Are Smashed. International News Service: LONDON", Oct. 7. (1:07 p. in.) I-'i-cnch troops lis I it Ins: north of .St. Quentin lme captured Morcourt, according to information received from the front this nftemoon. Tills capture extends the decisive hold of the lYeneh on the eastern hank of the St. Quentin canal. (Morcourt is just south of Tilloy farm, where there was hard flhtin? all day Sunday.) International News Service: ' PARIS, Oct. 7. (12:10 p. m.) The French reputed violent German counter attacks on the St. Quentin front during the night, w2UIe..on he Champagne front they captured St. Masrnes on the Suippe river and penetrated Hauvino, on the Arnes river, the war office announced today. On the Suippe river the Germans are trying to prevent the French from extending their pains on the north bank. Oflicial Statement. The text of the communique reads: "Durinp the nisht the comhats north of St. Quentin increased in violence. "The enemy made many attempts a era Inst the positions we had taken from them. "All of the German counter attacks broke down except in the repion of Tilloy farm. where the fiKhtinK continues. "On the Suippe river front the Germans are very vigilant, trying with all the means at their disposal to arrest our advance on the northern bank. "The fiphtine: was particularly lively in the sector of Hertricourt (the southern outskirts of which Tvere reached by the French Sunday). "Farther east we have taken St. Masmes. while to the ripht we have penetrated Hauvine, north, of St. Arnes." .Mi:iiit.N. Intern.it imi.il N vs Servle : WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. American troops made further gains yesterday. Gen. Pershing reported in his communique made public by the war department today. "Our troops have made slight advances during the day." the communique states. "Between the Meuse and the P.ois des Agons there has been stubborn infantry fighting. Further to the west machine gun an 1 artillery combats were constant and heavy, nnd everywhere Increased artillery activity by both sides." mUTIMI. LONDON (11:10 a. m.. Oct. 7. "During the night we established new posts and canal crossings north of Aubencheul au Bic." the war office announced today. (Aubencheul au Bac is only eight miles south of the important German base at Douai "British posts were established northwest and west of Oppy ?lso. "Progress was made north of Le Macquart. "Four hundred prisoners were taken In the fighting around Aubencheul aux Bois on Sunday. "There was local fighting north of Aubencheul aux Boi on Sunday during which the British improved their positions. Fie d Marshal Haig reported yesterday. "Further south o.i the CambraiSt. Quentin front th British after violent encounters on Sunday, obtained from possession of Beaurevoir and Montbrehaine. eiW: rrm.ic iiri:s. Intn it! n.d NVs Sorvl-o: , LOriSVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 7. In orI der to Intensify the fipht ttpainst the I Spanish Influenza epidemic tn th! i city the heard of health today closed j all school?, theaters and churcnes, j until further notice and ha forhididen public assemblies of all kind

FRENCH TIE WICHT 01

Peace

Fourth Loan is Facing Failure Declare Officials Quota Will Not be Obtained Unless There is Marked Speeding Up. x ! Ictercatlunal News Service: WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. There must be a marked speeding up or the fourth Liberty loan will not go over the top. This was made plain by treasury department officials this afternoon. Letts than half of the amount that should have been subscribed by today. If the $6.000,000,000 is to be raised in the allotte! three weeks, was in hand, oflicials said. This means that luring the remaining two weeks of the campaign subscriptions will have to pour in at the rate of about $4L'5,O00,00O a day. Practically no returns for the week-end had been made to the treasury department this afternoon and oflicials were anxiously awaiting the results of "Liberty Sunday." They believed that the subscriptions recorded yesterday totalled more by far than on any other day of the campaign so far. Up to the present time the best reports have come from the middle west, where many communities have over-subscribed their quotas. Rut, it was pointed out, in most instances the quotas are small, while in the great eastern financial centers, where the allotments form a large percentage of the total, the returns have been far from satisfactory. WOULD SAVE DAYLIGHT WHOLE YEAR THROUGH Ititern.illon.il New s Sen ke : WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. An amendment to the daylight savin;? law which would make daylight savins a. permanent practice in the United States, was introduced in the senate this afternoon by Sen. Calder of New York. An added section to the daylight saving bill, proposed by Sen. Calder. would read: "Hereafter the standard time for each zone shall be tho same as that in effect on Oct. 1, ISIS, or an hour in advance of the mean astronomical time of the degree of Longitude governing each zone, respectively, and as thus established. shall remain fixed and determined." SI HERE UL WLY FEW CASES City and County Health Authorities Urge Caution by Individuals, However. South r.end health oflicials have received no irwructions from either the feJeral health t-. rv ice or the state board of health to 1 Ioe down the schools and theaters of the city on account of ,panih iniiuenza. according to Dr. Kmil Freyermuth. secretary of the board of public health here Monday. Moreover. Dr. Freyermuth i.-sued a statement to The News-Times in which he declares that ther- artnot a suthcient number of cases of this disease in South Bend to warrant the compliance with such an order if one were received. According to the city health board secretary, the state health board has ruled that an epidemic of any disease must have at least live cases of such disease for every thousand inhabitants in order to he recognized as an epidemic This would mean that there would hav to be 350 case of Spanish influenza in South Bend before an epidemic would be re"ot'nized. Only lVw iai Nov. "And there is far from bein anywhere near that number of cae of this disease here." declared lr. Freyermuth. "I should say that (CONTINUED ON PA CJK TIIUEE.)

WFLUENZA;

"Offers"

i PEACE IL SEITE VIEW jM'Cumber Offers Resolution I Following Debate Which Attacks Hun Offer As Im possible of Acceptance. International News Servi e: WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. A joint resolution putting the congress of the United States on record as opposed to any peace negotiations or armistice before the German armies and navy lias surrendered unconditionally was offered in the senate this afternoon by Sen. McCumber of North Dakota. The McCumber lesolution was presented at the tonelusion of a lengthy discussion of the German and Austrian peace proposals, during which the belief was expressed by both Sen. Lodge, republican leader, and Chairman Hitchcock of the foreign relations committee. that the president will promptly reject the proposition of the central powers. Talk to Gen. I'm Ii. Any proposal of an armistice by Germany or Austria must be made to Gen. Foeh, Sen. Knute Nelson of Minnesota, declared in the senate this afternoon. He interrupted a peace debate to siy, "Iet us leave this matter to Foch." "Let Germany propose to him to lay down her arms and then ask for an armistice. Let the Germans do as the Bulgarians did. We want no peace by negotiation." he said. Sen. Poindexter of Washington insisted there should be only one, nrt 14 points in our peace term?. "That one point should be unconditional surrender," he said. "If we accep; anything el-e, it would be an approach to a betrayal of the cause for which we are t'ghting, a betrayal similar to thn betrayal of the bolsheviki." Would Moan I.- of War. An armistice with Germany and Austria now would mean the loss of the war. Sen. Ilnry Cabot Lodge, lepublb-an leadei. declared. The United States will never talk peace with Germany, Lodge declared, until she had evacuated not only all territory she has conquered in this war. but in addition the territory sh' conquered in 1S7P. "The French people, and with them the Fnited States, will never negotiato an armistice with Crmany until sh evacuates AlsaceLorraine without condition." said Lodge. LIEUT. FIELD'S BATTERY SHATTERS BOCHE ATTACK ItiterrutioiKi! Nr s Srrvif WITH THK AMKIIICAN AT! MY. NOIiTIIWKST OF YKRDFN (niuht). Ort. ',. A Lattery of cms commanded by Lieut. Marshall Field of the American artillery, played an important part in smashing a German counter attack in the sector of Bois runnel. Th American pieces blazed away at the boches as fa-t as the punners could work them an 1 they laid down a barracre which shattered the assiultintt columns. Lieut. Field's battery was emp'.acd near Gesnes. which has been the scene of hard ferritin:: between the Arsronne and the Meuse. MARINES' COMMANDER IS VICTIM OF INFLUENZA International S-rvi. p: YASHINGTON. Oct. 7. OtrlCial Washinptm expressed deep regret today over the death of Britr. Gen. Charles A. Doyen, who fell a victim to Spanish iniiuenza at th1 Quantico marine corps training camp. Gen. Doyen h.-td be t. ill only a very few days. He commanded the f.rst regiment of marir.es that went to France and was later invalided home. His wcaken.np system made him an easy victim to pneumonia following the atta-'k of influenza. Gen. Doyen was born in New Hampshire. S-pt. 1S53, and on trraduatinp from Annapolis In 1 S S 1 h Joined the marine corps and has served in that organiza-ion ever' since.

SURRENDER IS

of central loweri

Fire Threatens U. S. Arsenal in Rock Island Flames Originate in Conslrucion Camp and Spread Rapidly by High Wind. International N-" S.-; v i . HOCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. 7. Fire of unknown origin which attacked a construction camp here today, seriously threatened the government'.largest arsenal and the greatest quantity of gov ernmentrovvned T. N. T. stored in one place. Dje to a strike of Rock IslanJ lirer.ien. the langer of explosion and resultant loss of life and property was already enhanced. Fire fighting apparatus was hurried from surrounding cities, and at last reports the fire was considered under control, although possibilty of further spread and serious explosions was admitted by fire chiefs. Voltnteers were working valiantly to p"C'Vfnt ;l disaster such as that in New Jersey. A strong wind was blowing and it is believed serious results may still occur. Loss estimated at noon today run into the thousands of dollars. INFLUENZA ON WANE CHICAGO AND CAMPS International News Service: CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Influenza in the state of Illinois and in Chicago. ' is on the wane, according to medical : authorities who summed up the sit uation today. At Camp Grant. Rockford, 111., and the naval training station at Great Lakes. 111., a decreased number of new cases, with fewer , deaths for the day were reported. The same is tru of Chicago and its Norih Shore suburbs. In making this announcement, however. Dr. John Robertson, commissioner health, warned citizens not to give up precautions against the epidemic unt."; the fight is entirelv won. BRITISH SEE PEACE PLEA AS A "KAMERAD" i Intern. itioiutl N s St-rvi- : j LONDON. Oct. 7 . It is a cry of I "kamerad,"' according to the view j taken hy the rriti?h press to iay, in ciscuspinpT tue erman cnancejlor's latest peace proposal. The press frenerally regards the mov? as a piece of trickery and as evidence that the German rulers show no sin of havincr undrcone any chancre of heart. Don't Let Peace Talk Turn Victory Into Defeat Here SECY M'ADOO I Lt'-ri iti' 'tiiil Ne'.vs Sorvi-f : WASHINGTON. Ott. 7. Peace overtures from the enemy and continued fcuccess of the allies n th1 western front should not he permitted to -low up the fourth Liberty loin campaign, Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo declarel thi afternoon in a formal stateir.ent. "Our victories on the battlefield and peace overtures from our enemies serve only to emphasize the supreme Importance of making the fourth Liberty lan a s.ucces.s in order to ke.p up the fi'htlnic prossür''." the secretary asstf-d. "Now is tlv time, above all others, not to relax, but to intensify erTorts that the .nal for which we are üchtin? and for which we have already made such srfat sacrifices 'Inevitably shall be won. "Our boys in the trenches are not iroini. to step f.ghtir. f.e'.ause the enemy i- ui the run. Now is the time to f.erht liardt-r and to keep mov!:i? until the victory is clinched." itrv moiu: iMis. Internat in d New p 'rvi e: FlilCAGO. ixt. 7. Five million dolLt-s worth of bonds bought yesterday was the answer of .'hicapo to th kalser'. peace offensive. br;nlnff the total to date to $7 0.0 00.000. The ile yesterday was lo0 percent greater than the sale a week ago Sunday.

FIE SWS DEFENSES I AND FIRES IILUGES SS HE PREP1IS Till Gil i s

Ludendorff Hurling in Reserves toSten Franco-American Advance Until He Can Make Good His Escape.

bv HiiNKY a. a:j:s. I ut-rna tion.d News SertieWITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 7. (Noon) American troops forced their way across to the west bank of the Aire river today ard occupied a village which the Germans had evacuated in the face of the fire of the Americans. After occupying: the village the Americans this morning continued to push forward, mounting the slopes of the hill along the bank of the Aire. American planes aided in the search for a detachment of Americans which has been lost in the Argonne forest. The aviators dropped baskets containing homing pigeons at the location in the forest where the Americans were last seen, but the pigeons have not yet returned.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE CHWU'-UiN FRONT (night). Oct. 6. Gen. (inurauJ's Franc-Amjiija army on the Champagne trout has achieved Mich a ti ikin- ml cess that there were indications today that the (ierni.in - i withdraw in a line on the Aisne river, running thro h Henau Bac, Rethel and Vouziere.

YANKS FIGHT WAY TO PIY0T HILL OH KRIEI1HILDE LINE nv m:ytov c. iwhki:. InternatioiiMl News S r I. e : WITH THi: AMKUICAN ARMY;

NOriTHWKST OF VFB DFX, ct .;. i Tnerly eif-d on the i;:i,:.ui f- ' (Niphn Fi-'hlin tluir wav fr- ! -t'--n ArmentiM- and , ! necrsitated hv til.- i.-,., of shrl- , ward step hy step, the Ameri. an ad- ; jntr fn . jvanced slightly over the whole fr-nt por u-v kilon.etre. 'I !.e rm : ! between the Meuse and the Arnorme j also felt the ne-d of he,. ,. r 'forest todav. reaching Hill So. : t, ;t of a rt llb-ry r. .! m.o'hir.e y .... ?;,. rearward r.-uion th.: h d '-. .which dominates Bomapne. a pivot ur ;t Mt? , of the Ormai'.s' Knemhilue line. .... , , 1 .Mttiouuh du: !. p.- -1 f.. j L very where th Americans '-n - 1 years the i;.r;,, , ,..,.. .. ;. countered the hottest machine pun j ,,,).,,, . ,, ,j.f..n... ;lti..v . . . land artillery l.r , but in spite of the , hitherto m.,;n f..:tio f -tu. 'stubborn resistance by picked Ger- t. .Vorth - a -nd th- h - m ; . ! man troops, all of our advanced ee- ,; lv. t ,( ,(..4,.t (Mi ,, inents pus lud forward, smashing all Tjl0 fr-.nt. e. . p f,,r ,. r,.,-., Gerraan c ounter attacks. ' rown prince' v. 1 d;.'i ,.::..-. . . j The AiriPii- ans h'e penetrated ' sn.j j., m. ,.f ;..:t... I Ville Aux Bois farm and are elearinp there. A r r i;. !:::;:! o-.;- T.. up Sopon wood, which was the ..-ene r..,r. i:rr.c of r-i . J of heavy tipntir.tf iat I'riday and ' ;i u arrier o : An: n ! (Saturday. After -'mopping up" the ,(irr. ,.Tv r.r .v.., A, Cl, f(,:eI German mfich'ne pun i.ests in Bois and th- Meue ri-.t. and alr dv o 1 Montrefucno the American -stab- of th"i:i ?h- K -, f.,, . iiished on Hill No. LMO. reached ' In the l'liville sector (where the ConK-tin- c.r,..ind iWnh

i an k s .1 re j.ushiru-' up th1 Aire val- ! ley a train st the German ha-- at i.rar.'i 1 ihi me vin-i ... ,ui 00 have Keen improved. A tue ri can detachments are In:'.!ttatin? 1 cper and deeper ir.t- the Bois de r hate I. Numerous prhon-rs we 1 e taken in ths 'f ration' ' KAPID ADV.wn: , TIM tl ATI "A ! lACIIKMAHAT. WITH THL A M CIl!- AN ABMY ON THL CHAMPAGNE FI! NT. t. ' (Nicht) The swift Amencan advance of six tnil-s northwe-? ! of Fomrr.e-Py to St. I'.tier.e momni tarily threaten" ! with enve!oprr.-nt and capture Gen. .MuUias er.nre German array or. th- ham p e front. It c-mpelled th" er.emy to retf-it ifrom th- seml-clrcie of portions north of T'.heims. The American - French turnintr movement wa. hamper-! by the Germans' four-yeirs-old trench sv - - tem and miles cf harbei w:r - stretched across the tie bis. i n merlcan lieutenant colonel . !and half a dozen privates, that wer i 'rr.o-pi-Sf up the Montblanc e tor idi, ovfr.l two Kmpp f.pld cu and j thousand shells. The lieutenant ! picked up a ranpe -ndr. swunp, I round the and the mn ri r. d , l-r'"I1''i5 uLcri lhe gur's l urat' '

J Mf such :t itr.'t i- .m ! would rn- -n h t 1 1 1 e:n rit of .. tot.. j depth of 1'0 Ti)il-' from th- -M ;. j man lin at some prur.N. J Air - r cry r-j'Oit r. ;i-.. i drome , ji!K di.-mant !-d and mn . j noi th of th- Ai-n-. BitUii- . !-: ' (i'Tni;ui kui.s .)' i. irs rrio. northward. Villages a t o b'jtuii;' .11 'ammunition duraj .-re i.-inir ll.'w ; uji hohmd tho (",ri;.an fionv Sinn Ii'ik 1! l.iiw. I " v a ( 1 1 .1 1 i n of t h 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 -.;..-:. a h'ilt,'H vimila r t- that w hi. :1 f.-:

t'.he next ? I IM o' (. . ,vl s ff,;,w - t.e y,. .... xriroucn .-!T!r. r. o , . t-- : 1: ,-. Mez brie. Th.- d f r -: - ,.. on f. ;,t th. ; f e rre;.-.; t .V;r.u, .y- t p..-- !: . errun --y- u. I ,.s f rcr.r I. dor:: i"- rr. p ' -' . v r A merp '1 ri a b 1 r .. : r; the .row." Hlt. ,;r!lirr ,rpr. ;., r. . t cm,,,. p.... p ; : .,, , r r.r, t o t!.r... iv iop.s ; I 1 ! 4 r A take :, '.' , f .r: r tr. lr-a! t V- . w 1 j cr.r.z the :r i.-. :.r ' fithe,lir. i Tr ,. (;err:-.-lT, p .-,... . nf -:n e ji;P. !-. e. .h. -.torr.i troo;--r ; r ; t,e:ivy to;! take- :.v rh 1 ' dnrrT : .'1 1 . v , from hi .'.w :n V.:r. r.---r , trur-'Je. ; : I "KK'AN s A 1' "P NLA ULY POM! MIMV-i. ir.'-rrc.tior. : s. - -.. WITH THL A M F B b". N ABM" ON TUB H A ?d PAG N F FB'NT r.irhn. o.-t. v-Arr.-b.-an t-- ? chtl nt- with Gn ü vc V the ''hamper e fr- nt have var -d r.irlv fo :- vCoNTINLLD u. VAGU L1ÜÜI)