South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 367, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1919 — Page 6

llH UMlAV i: T..I.R. JAM .MtV 2. I!)!9.

THE SOUTH BRND NEWS-TIMES

MF IRK IS

DESCRIBED BY Says Destruction Wrought by Germans So Complete That That Food, Clothing and Even Housing is Needed. Washington. Jan. :. iteiief work bing carried or. in northern Franc by the commission for relief in llKium arul the pitiable condition of th; 1,300,000 inhabitants of that section who escaped th; Gcrman invasion ar- descrild in a cablegram recciw-d ,;t the headquarters f t - commission her" from Herbert . Hoover at Paris. Mr. Hoov r's message, madu publb' tonight, revtab-d that the worl nf relief arul rehabilitation in Franc will fall inor; heavily on the comluisvjon than had b-en ex per ted. The Instruction wrought by the German army wa so comjilftf, -Mr. Hoover ald. that the relief work must inline! not only food and clothing hut housing ocr a considerable n rea. Industrie An Paralycd. An enlarged organization to 66 ure Your upturn Like i Cured Eine Did Sea Captain Cured His Own Bupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." XZU Eetnady and Book Sent Free. . Captain Colling Failed the seas for many years; then ho sustained a bad tioutle rupture that t-oon forced him to not only lemain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss utter truss. No results! Finally, be was assured thit l.e must either Fubrr.it to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. llo did iürt lie cured himself instead. VH I) J ' "Fallow Meo and Womtn, You Don't Ht To 0 Cut Up. and You Don't To Do Tortured By Tnmes." Cartaln Colllnjrs mad a study of himself, of his condition and at last he tv as rewarded by the finding of tho method that ?o quickly made him a well, etrong. vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the name method; Jfa simple, ea?y, pafo and Inexpensive. J.very ruptured person In the world bouKl have th Captain Colling book, telling all about how be cured himself, find how anyone may follow the simo treatment in their own home without itnr trouble. The look and metiiclne are FKEK. Thej will 1-e MMit prcpnld to any rupture sufferer who will till out th tx-low coupon. Hut rtnd It rlabt n way now before you jut down this I a per. FREE RUPTURE BOOK A NO REMEDY COUPON. Cart. W. A. (Vlllnsn (Inc.) Uox 1770 Wft.t rtuwn. S. Y. Plea .end m your KKKE Kupturo l'.enidy and i'.ciok. without aujr ollivatlou on my part whatever. Name Addrci

HERBERT HOOVER

Mf frmm

A FI&HT FOR 3LXFE Just at the Critical Moment he may feel dixzy

Stitch 99 in the It has been fight or die for many Df us in the past and the lucky people are those who have sulTered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's called Anuric (antitric). You should promptly heed those warnir.jrs. some of which are dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay mzj make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as Eright's disease, diabetes or tonc in the bladder. To overcome these distressing conditions tke plenty of p.xercise in the open air, avoid n heavy meat diet, drink freely of water, and at each meal take Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets (double strength).,You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm

indcrsers of Anuric, as are thousands of neighbors, Step into the drug store and ask for Anuric. or send to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. Anuric, (anti-cric) many times more potent than lithia, "dissolves uric acid as hot co'Iee melts sugar," and thus eliminates the irritating poisonj trosa the body and you get well and strong.

handle the situation is being built up and supplies have been obtained from the quartermaster dcpaitment of the American army. A large

i amount of second hand harrae'e mat( rial als) has ben taken over from the army and navy, and 150 volunteers from the American navy are superintending the construction of barracks near ruined villages for the Inhabitants. Industrial life in the Invaded region has been almost completely paralyzed. Mr. Hoover aid. Railroads have been rendered almost hopelf-ss f reconstruction for many month.-?, the coal mine have been destroyed and there U scarcely a. single factor that can bo operated without a very large portion of new equipment. "The commission for relief in lie! plum," said Mr. Hoover's message, "had hoped to surrender the task of relief of northern Trance to th French government immediately upon the German retreat. It has b-en found Impossible, however, for the French government to undertake the food supply of this area for some months to come, and upon th urgent rrqiifst of that government tlie commission had derided to continue. "After the four years" varalysl3 of wholesale and retail business with the destruction of the principal towns and shops, these trades have disappeared and the people are today dependent upon a ration issued directly to rhem Just as before the ' German evacuation." Twenty members of the commission for relief in Belgium who joine I the American .army as officers, have been released by Gen. Pcrthing to undertake this work. "The population of this area at the moment of retreat was abou 1,300. 000. there being also about ,100,000 refugees in Helgiurn who ate returnlncr to their native soil. Destroy 2 lUg Towiw. "The destruction of some 20 prir -cipal towns and literally hundreds of villages renders the return of these re fu trees a stupendous problem. Every effort is being made to restrain them from RoIr.tr back until some systematic provision for shelter can be completed, but they evade all olficial urpinps and the roads are a continuous procession of these pitiable bodies. Thousands of them reach their villages io find every vestipe of shelter destroyed, and finally wander into the villages further back from the acute battle area which are themselves already overcrowded to a heartbreaking degree. "In order to remedy this situation to some extent, the commission for relief in Belgium has obtained th :.ervices of 150 volunteers from the American navy, and is taking over a large amount of second hand barrack material from the navy and army. Those barracks are in course of erection adjacent to the destroyed '. villages, tinder the superintendence ' of the navy volunteers. "A large amount of boots and shoes anl war material has been taken over from the quartermaster's supplies and these are being distributed to the people. The French government is endeavoring to obtat: some cattle from Switzerland and horses from the various armies, which together with the meager supplies of agricultural Implements may enable the population to get. in some portion of next year's crops in such of these areas ns are not too badly destroyed by battle. "The entire industrial life of the region has been destroyed by the Germans. There is scarcely a single factory that can be operated without a very large portion M new equipment. The coal mines are totally destroyed and the network of railways in this region has been rendered almost hopeless of reconstruction for many months. The German method of destruction was to hem' every single rail by exploding a hand grenade under it, rendering it ut-eloss for all tme. "The relief is based upon the allowance of food to the value oi about 2." cents per day to the destitute, those having any resource or employment being required to pay. The whole extent of destitution is not yet known, hut appears to ho fuly f.O per cpnt of the people." Side or Back. i Ml . i k r

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ilLRQADS COST

Ü. S. (Federal Totals Represent the Difference Between Rental and Net Income. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. The government's loss in operating the railroads In 191S is calculated by railroad administration olticiala at less than $150,000.000. This represents the difference between the aggregate amount the government wlU be compelled to pay railroad companies as rental for the use of their properties the ao-called guaranteed return and the nn. Income which the government will receive from the railroads. It will take six months more of receipts from the Increased freight rates to permit the government to ! recoup Its losses, officials believe. If congress does not approve the proposed five-year extension ol federal control, and as a consequence Pres't Wilson carries out his announced Intention of returning the roads to private management at an early date. the government'3 losses will not bo made up. 1Hhh t Include Ixtans. This deficit does not include the big sums between $150.000.000 and $200,000.000 which have been.loaned to railroads to help them pay for the extensive program of Improvements and purchase of new cars and locomotives. These loans will be repaid eventually. The government's loss can not be stated exactly until the compensation of each road is finally determined ! and until the interstate commerce commission compiles figures on earnings and expenses for November and December. Officials believe, however, that the aggregate government compensation for all roads will be about $950,000,000 and that the net income from railroad operations, credited to the government will be a little more than $800.000.000. Fothe 10 months up to Nov. 1 the government's net income from the ! railroads, as reported by the inter state commerce commission wan $605,000,000. Operating revenues for the entire year officials calculate probably amount to $4.800.000,000, more than ever before in the railroad history and operating expenses probably rar up to $3,800.000.000. This left a billion dollars of net revenue, which was cut down mon than $200.000,000 by deductions for ordinary taxes, rentals for equipment not owned by railroad companies and other incidental losses. ItcMvlpts and KxpensoH High. For the railroads, 1918 was a year which broke all records of revenues and expenses. Although receipts were nearly 20 per cent greater, expenses were even more. It took 80 per cent of the operating revenues to pay operating expanses, which with estimated figures for the pas? two months amounted to $?.. 800,000. were a billion dollars more than in 1917. Increased wages are estimated variously to have been responsible for between $600.000,000 and $800,000,000 of this billion. Eastern roads in the 10 months reported $1.828,000,000 revenues and $1,531,000,000 expenses; western roads $1,249,000,000 revenues ant' $890,000,000 expenses, and southern roads $642,000,00v revenues and $493.000,000 expenses. INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS MAY BE HELD SOON NKW YORK, Jan. 2. The first international athletic contests in America since 1914 may be staged within the next few months a-s the result of a formal Invitation which has been extended to the Swedish Athletic association to send a team to this country to compete in coming indoor games. The invitation, which has been forwarded by the mateur Athletic union, suggests I that a team of five of the best run ners of Sweden be selected tc tak part in the A. A. V. indoor championships. It is understood that if the team conies to America it may take part in contests .'n Philadelphia, Ch.ica.sr3 and Uoston. Such a combination would probably consist of four or five middle and long distance runners, with one sprinter, which would permit the formation of relay teams to run at various distances. AMBITIOUS YANKS GET TO BERLIN BEFORE A.E.F. ltKULIN. Tuesday, Dec. 31. The ambition of five American soldier. to be the first of the American expeditionary forces to reach 15erlin is likely to have serious results for them. The men. who arrived here Sunday were attached to the one hundred and twenty-fifth infantry regiment now at Coblenz. They were absent without leave and unexpectedly ran into members of the American military commission now here in connection with the repatriation of prisoners. One of the men had been captured and is being detained, whilo the Berlin police are 'seeking the othr four. MUNCIE POLICE TAKE "WHITEY" EVANS AGAIN MTNCli:. Ind Jan. ' 2. Walter "Whitey" Kvans. who was held in Indianapolis last summ.r in connection witn the arrest of a gang of auto thieves, was taken into custody tonight by the polico when they raided a resort he operates east of the city, and found 3 quarts of whisky and a quantity of alcohol and beer. Kvans gave bond for his appearance in court.

What Recreation Department

Hy 1 IL Wolfe, Morethan 30-0,000 people for the past year is the record of the activities of the municipal recreation committee. These people have bcn affected by one or the other of the various lines of work undertaken by this organization. They include social. economic and athletic phases. Community centers, social centers, playgrounds, a garden department, a conservation department and athletic groups for men. women, boys and girls have helped to make the work of the recreation department a big succers during the year of 1918. riayground.. During the season of 1918 10 playgrounds were open. Of this number, five were located on property adjacent to school buildings, three: on park property especially designed for playground purposes, one on property owned by J. J). Oliver and loaned to the city ap a playground and one on the grounds of the St. Adalbert's parish and also on lots donated by public spirited citizens owning property along W. Division st. The playground Be.ison opened with part time work at Perley Kaley and J. D. Oliver playfield on May 12. Uy part time work is meant that these playgrounds were open after school hours. Full time work hegan June 17. The J. D. Olivet playfield is kept open all year round trained directors being in charge, however, only during rhe summer. The remainder of the year It is In charge of a caretaker, who also exercises supervision over those who come for recreation. Nineteen playdirectors supervised and directed the activities of both old and young who visited these playgrounds during the summer. The season closed full time work Aug. 31. Part time work was continued at J. I). Oliver playfield, Kaley, Perley and Washington playgrounds until Sept. 28 The attendance at all playgrounds for the summer was 123,671. Winter nt Oliver IMaylleld. Included among the winter sports are: Skating and tobboganing. As soon as the weather petmits a large ice-rink will be constructed and kept in condition. The immense tobbogan is already in place and only awaits the fall of snow to make it available for the use of our young people. The records show that 10.673 people availed themselves of these facilities since last January. Organized amateur athletics was very materially interfered with during the past year by the fact that the young men and women who ordinarily make up the Teague teams had entered either the government service or were employed for long hours in the factories taking the places of those who had gone. However leagues were organized for men and boys in baseball, playground ball and basket ball, for women and girls in volley ball, basket ball, playground liall, and bat ball, and a series of championship games played. Heside these intet -playground contests, each playground had its own local leagues and various forms of athletics. Other activities engaged In were singing games, folk dancing, hikes story-hours, and junior Red Cross in which the domestic economy department of public schools cooperated Two track meets were held and at the close of the season a play festival was staged at the J. D. Oliver playfield participated in by representatives from all the playgrounds and pennants were awarded to the winning league teams In all events. About five thousand people attended the festival. The recreation department cooperates in every way possible with the athletic activities of the public schools. In the spring there was organized a school playgrond ball contest in which 12 teams were entered coming from 10 cf the public schools in the city. These games were played after school or on Saturdays. The entering teams were divided into three leagues which played off a championship series the winning teams then competing for the championship. (Jartlen Department. Representatives from all organizations in the city were invited to attend a meeting in the recreation director's office in February for th purpose of organizing the South Uend war garden commission. The organization was effected with Hollo CJ. Page, chairman, Mr. L. S. Fickenscher. secretary: with a membership consisting of a number of technically trained workers and with two delegates from each organization in the city Interested In th great work of Increased food production in this community. The garden department of the municipal recreation committee founded in 19K. has come to be a very important part of its work. Beginning with 2."0 homes entered the first year, the scope of the work has increased by leaps and 'wounds until In 1117 there were 5.000 homes en rolled in the competition put on.by this department. With this momentum back of It and with the sentiment created by the war conditions under which we were living. 15.615 homes were induced to carry out the program, dericnated by the South Bond war garden commi.son whic'. was affiliated with the national war garden commission at Washington, and with the extensior division of the agricultural department of our government. Fifteen children's flow er and vegetable shows were held in the public schools in September, and winning exhibitors were permitted to enter the competition conducted by the garden department unuer the auspices of the Inter-State Fair association at the fair. Sept. 12-13. The fair association distributed prizes amounting to $23ö to these youthful exhibitors and to the men and women who made special exhibits from their wrfr gardens. It is expected

Has Accomplished in 1918

ltccrraUon Director that in trie future more emphasis will be placed upon the products of adults from home gardens than heretofore. CortsiTVatiou Ici tnient. In January following several months of planning and preparation i the conservation department was begun with Miss Lelia C. Ogle, federal home demonstration agent, Ir. charge. This department is conducted by the extension division of the United States department of agriculture, through Purdue university The salary of the federal home demonstration agent is pa'.d by the national government. The local expenses being borne locally. It Is heery Tor some local organization to suarantee $300 per year for the carrying on of this work. Up to this time the work has been carried by the municipal recreation committee and the civic federation. Iike the garden department this should be made a permanent activity and a specic ppropriation made by the city for carrying it on Devised at first as a wai emergency throughout the nation it has shown its value and th government Is taking steps to make it permanent. During the year the federal home demonstatlon agent has given 33 lectures, attended by 2,238 people She has given 113 demonstrations attended by 9.63S people. She has made 39 professional visits to homej and has conducted IS community exhibits with an attendance of 17,574, making the total number of people reached by her work 26,413. Bulletins as follows have been distributed: State. 13.530; federal, 2.420; local. 20,000, Community Center Work. South Bend has now1 15 organized community centers, the purpose of which is to make it possible for th people of the community to discuss together the things that concern their local welfare. Fres't Wilson says: "These centers when organized throughout the nation will be tho means of welding this nation together as no nation has ever been welded." They are therefore an efficient instrument in making "Democracy safe for the world." Despite the handicap of having been closed down under orders of the fuel administrator and again by the "flu ban," and not meeting throughoiii the summer months vhile schools were not in session, 9 2 meeting were held by these clubs with an attendance ranging from 23 to 300. making a total attendance of approximated 12.000 people. These clubs are amalgamated into the civic ; federation, which meets once a month in the recreation director's office where movements of city-wide significance are discussed. This organization has undertaken a number of important movements among which may be mentioned the dissemination of information with regard to Increased food producion and conservation; the War Savings campaign, Liberty loan campaign; it collaborated with the Rotary club and brought congressman John It. Miller to the city w hen 13,000 people were brought together for a community sing service, and to listen to an inspiring address of a patriotic character. It had charge of the municipal celebration at Bum Village on the Fourth of July, the Liberty sing on Thanksgiving day. and the municipal Christmas festival. Social Confer Activities. Ten of the community centers have enlarged the scope of their work to include social activities such as gymnasium work, folk dancing, indoor ball, basket ball, volley ball, etc. There are now 40 groups which meet once a week. These groups are organized as adult men, senior and junior boys; adult women, senior and junior girls. No group is organized for less than 20 persons Th municipal recreation committee provides for each building where there is -sufficient demand for thi.i work a social secretary who has general supervision of the work and a corps of directors who are qualified to conduct the physical activities. Like other activities, this work hai been seriously hampered this year by the fuel and "flu" bans, but the attendance has been 12.030. The activities of the recreation department this year have thus affected more than 300, OQ0 people, contributing to their lives and influence for good. One of the great lessons of the world war has b-en the need in our social life of more attention to the physical well being of our people. The recreational activities are th means of building up th physique of our people. The scope of the work should be much enlarged and broadened. Additional funds aro needed to make possible this enlargement. Both the mur.icipal recreation committee and th civic federation realize that for the coming year there lies waiting a great responsibility in the period of reconstruction. They go into the work with a desire to accomplish and the willingness to be the instrument in the hands of the government both national and local to accomplish for our city the greatest good. WELL KNOWN MURAL PAINTER DIES, AGED 68 NKW YORK. Jan. 2 The death in a hospital here yesterdaj of Charles Yard ley Turner. S years old, of Baltimore, widely known Mural painter, w is announced tonight. Mr. Turner was assistant director of color and decorations at the Chicago exposition and director of color at the Buffalo exposition t II it i vi vi s i i,i i;. ! Now is the time, and here is the place to open your 191? "hnstma. club. Citizens I .oar. Trust Sc Saviins Company. H2-114 YV. Jefferson blvd. AdU. 10;97-u

HARLES

We Sell Dependable

FRIDAY

No Telephone Orders or Goods Sent on Approval Clearance Sale White Goods Sale Another Big Day of Extra Value Giving Besides the regular "Friday Bargains" you will find extraordinary values anions the "Clearance Sale" and "White Goods Sale" Items. Here is a money-saving opportunity thrifty shoppers should not fail to attend. Come early.

lOne lot of Winter Coats, broken line. $10.00 to $15 veJues. Frdiay your choice at . $5.00 Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in blue, gray and lavender. Sizes 36 to 42. $1.25 values. Frday onily 89c French Coney Muffs, in gray and black. Good $5.95 values. Friday f Q QQ at only $0.30 Ideal Corset Waists, in small sizes only. Regular 95c values. Fnday KQf onlv at 33b ..j - . Infants' Kimonos, in pink and blue figured outing flannel. Also Infants' Long! White Outing Skirts, with embroidered flounce. AQr Choice Friday at . . . Windsor Ties, in plaids. Very special Friday only neat 39c Men's Silk Neckwear, 25c and 35c values. 1 Qn Friday only, choice . . " w Stamped Turkish Towels, small size, with pink and blue borders. Very special Friday IQp only lOO Women's and Misses' rvnu ouppers, sizes 4 lo , in different colors. Reg ular $1.25 values. Friday Gotham Bone Dry During One Night XSW YORK, Jan. 2. The night after Xew Year's eve New York vm bone dry and it was not because the entire visible supply of intoxicants had been consumed Lut night, cither. The saloon keepers closed their doors voluntarily. After the clocks struck lone: lines of men might have been seen wandering down Broadway, vuinb trying the doors of cafe.s. Then th y migrated to Park How, where almost everything is open all nUhi. All the doors wer-j locked. From there th?y went to the Howery, evidently figuring that anything was bettor than nothing. But their quest was in vain. The tA-ingir.g doors did not swing. Hotel and restaurant bars were dark, tooThirsty wayfarers were completely ilscouraged, but they could not believe it ecn after the km--,v it was so. The unprecedentvc: action of th" reta.l liquor dealers" association was taken bccau.se the members believed it was the only way tlv" ouKl be certain of keeping liquor from men in uniform who flocked to the city by the tens of thousands. It was estimated that more th;.i 100.000 soldiers and sailors spent New Year's day in New York. Th..' entire city seemed to center its ho!iday efforts upon providing entertainment for thern, and with entire success. Thanks to the self saerifcr of th liquor dealers there was no drunkenness or disorder. NAME DR. W. N. LOGAN GEOLOGIST FOR STATE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 2. Dr. W. N. Iogan, professor of economic geology in Indiana university, was appointed stat geologist today by Gov. Goodrich to fill the vacanrj caused by the resignation of Prof. IyewU Roark, who hes accepted a position in Oklahoma. Dr. Itrrin has had wide experience in geological work in many parts of the country. iiu:g stoiu: to ii.wi: shout. j:k lionis. 4 Beginning Jan. 1. Nicholas shilling Drug Store will opn at S a. m. and close at 8 p. ra. Advt. lOsCS-l

$1.00 !

Sax

Merchandise at Prices Lower Cotton Bats, 3-pound, extra qualtiy. (M 0"7 Friday only at . . . v 1 " ' Comforter Challies, 36inch, in light and dark patterns. Friday 99n only, yard LLj Comforters, tilled with carded cotton, for single beds. Frdiay only at $1.19 - Tea Kettles, heavy copper nickel plated, No. 7. $2.00 American Family Soap, Friday special, CRp 10 bars for Coal Hods, black japanned, 15-inch.1 ARp Friday special 20 Mule Team Borax, 10-ounce packages. Friday special, O E n 3 for Clothes Props, 8 ft long. Friday I C p special Ivory Soap, Friday Q C n only, 6 bars for ,.!..vwü Overseas or Trench Caps, in khaki color. 89c Friday onl y New shipment cf Lemma Wool and Eight-Fold Sun light Yarn. " v. y m i 1 1 1 If women would only take . JCtixati'l Iron Sn fti cutwhen they kre pale, r.er. vouj ir.d haegard there are thousands who might readily bui'd up their red corpuiclei. become roiycheeked, strong and healthy and be much more attractive in every way. When the iron goe from the tlood of women, tha healthy tfow cf youth leaves their skin and their charm and vivacity depart. A two weeks course ol Nuxatedlrcn 0 works wonder in many cases. . iat:tf irlir.n nur Jnff nr - . - . , ...,..r. .... ooa arugfus. 0 w& Doa't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Your Credit Is Good at GATELY'S, SSI A. Michigan St. Rubber GUARANTEE SHOE CO. POFGOODCIDTH mi W' " ADLER BROS. On MlcIiLzan at Washington Sine 1891. THE fcTOItC FTIt SfEN AND BOYS. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIM ES

MÄPC AIP

Krii .'..d .Avjl.Tv.

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Boots

than Any Other Store Scotch Plaids, mi nable lor chldiren's dresses ; Iinch. Friday, yard 45c i Wool French Scre, i inch, in all colors. Regu!" $1.50 value. i Q Friday only, yard . f Silk and Cotton Crepe, 36-inch, in variety ol" colors. Friday RQp only, yard , ÖQl Mercerized Poplin, 27inch, in variety of colors. Friday only, Q"7r j yard ' Dimity and Figured Lawn, 27-in., Friday 1 Cp only, yard ' J Notion Special, hooks and eyes, snap fasteners, pearl hnttons, black safety pins, sew well silk thread and toilet pins. A p Choice Friday only All Cloth Coats, Dresses, Furs and Skirts ONE-THIRD OFF Children's Coats, Plush Coats, Knit Goods, Bath Robes and Waists ONE-FOURTH OFF All Suits and Millinery at HALF PRICE i Muslin Underwear, corset covers, envelope chemise, gowns and skirts. ONE-FOURTH OFF I TT TT "1 TA. v.Vl lay in cold weather if you feed them right. CHICKEN CHQWBEI is the great egg producing feed that always brings results. TRY IT! ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221 I EMPLOYERS j Men Ii. nit . I'r.ifi- (ut.ll Mi j. j Maiiuf.H im. i and ! 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 f 1 ! . i - re.juirir.ir ... ; . . j limited I Ti"I :r. ' ..- . : i . ' .- j k ;r. i . i .- i i . , I c 1 1 : o n ! STl IU;Is I.AII'.MAMIAT : i;ri:i:.r. I iii-r-il of .ii- Din,.-. j r:. t. ;-i r.- j !.': - Ii.-!.!.- ! tr. 1' A I WART" I tEKIS I WARNER BROS. if KM M MINI K IitriNutor for The Cleveland Tractor lit i:. nr m. 'L