South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 320, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1920 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWb-I iMEy

jLl itüTII BEND NEWS - TIMES

Morning LvrnJng Sun

day

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. U. hlLl'in.-.'.MN. i'uM!itr. joiin in. Ma zivnn. r.d:tcr.

Member United Press Association! Morning r.Mt. n Member Associated Pres

Th .vlafI prn ! -xrimlTely entltlM fo th oK tor rrnMJt:-n ft all n l!;-at' rn- Mtrd to it c.r not rthrrr!!v,l jr, fMi tiir, ur.d lo ft t. puMlv''1 rrfr. 7i! J'- ret a;f!y to cur aftrn-n ppr All of vpuMkntifn of plil ii's s'' .( It rl n art reMMf.j ij up p!jl:f..frii n t'. t oth f.!ltl'Li. OFFK'r. 110 W. Coifay At. rnon. M!n :!') I'rtraf bran-h ncfcicg?. '5 tp operator t1fT- r f pf-r,n or f'i .irfr.-rr.f want! .Ti" f r m. all tljrl t nitiVr ?-!n ?7'v --f !f-i rrmi:!; Main !01. r'.ty rlitor; MJn 2100. loetj flltor;

rRcrnil'TTON HATKS: Mrn!r,f n1 TTfTtnrK rMttlorr. Copf. Pvnrfftr. :. DHlTrr! rrrlr tn Sonth l'ri m. M!'r,iil(i. J0f) rr tput In .H-i-,'-. or CO" hr th M' rnlr r Fv-.lrir K!!t!?n. ?!! inrln.llrr 5t!h1t. i.t.:TP-i at tte Soutb rn.l rr?o'!', as "fund elni null. UATKS UV MAlU trn 1 Yr. 8 Mm 3 . HK 1.2 5 ( J 2.7 1..V) ) 14 1) ITS .7' 5 A fl 7"0 3.75 2 no t ) 2 2-'. .t0 FVrfUr. I!tr. tl r'r month. A nvrrr.TTM vr. nun.': Ak th rrffiifc rtP!-rmpr.t Fri7n ilTfrtV.rc I:t rnUv : rn i; Woonv V. T.ie.. r?. K.'th At. .Ww York City. n1 71 W A'lrirrn St.. -"M'lfrt Th Vi-Thii r.nrora to kfp !t .il vrrt!! s; whmn frrrn frv:'1.5nt r'ipr if.-,Mori. Any person WsudM lhrri;jh rtrnn.iiro rf unr orltertlnTr.nt tr thU pipr mott .-. f4v ,r en iL raaii.i seraent L7' roortlnj tt fa;t com-

NOVEMBER 15. 1920.

REBUILDING A TOWN. 'narta is to b r-ot'iri not tho .'indent CJr---I: - :! . but a villa;;- rr.ir N-v York. It has r-arh.-l f.i;: ;y r rf.-tab!' aci- of 100 years without atn(;'i,' . .thr yiz 'sr r-sp stability. Frank A. Van ::;: th buiktr, has bought the wholf villas.-, ... I i-i .-'rtir.c: ab ut to m.ikf it what lw think.s a ii:.'-.'-- !-h'jv;'.l b-. tv-iK-' peopb- tak ar.antloT"'d in.l !--. m th.-m. If 1" Kointr to redeem a . 1 r j. it t'Jir.b'.e-uovvn town. 'Ii., i-i. i i- not entirely n-w. Something of the .rt 'a ay 1 r, 1 1 a frv yrirs a by an Ohio nvllioni.rc. wirh th- oil aroSnM town of Hudson. Mr. v rli;'s project, thovj :h. s'etus to involve mor.' j, p'; o'nThip ami a more- thorough over"ri th- f i-'f of it, the plan M-enis excellent. Thoro .1.- ivin-lrn!.- of 31tt.- towns in Ain'.rioa which have r ;t;i'. n up. after th' manner of more thriving . o! M'M.-n it i .-. fur lack of industry or business. anl h: !i I; i" Y,- p. allow i to run down lamentably if! 1 ars Many of these towns are charming1 in li 4r k' f.i'tK. and now that they are made accessdby u'r.mobil''. ;irr cai'ible f)f r,i.y development . iti. (biu'litful r .-i'b re t'uvi s Any individual or ipv f:il .-tat.- rumpany that uml-rtakes to ini- , fi.e r thi-rn is p'-i forming a valuable public Ti.- rvlre 1? a bl: Kil.i-Mis, ihou),'h, if the in- ' n!i!i i tit turn tht old places into more imita- . :: ( I'nuii.- h country t wrs. The latter are all ri-:!. t ir F.tvlahd. An. rioa is America, and the r'i- tbiVi'T of Air.rTir.m lif.. which lingers in these .m"ti-ti'. hamWts should ' be I reserved without l 1 r;;n adulteration.

SONS OF PRESIDENTS. Their- has n r ari n in this country the prohU : of cirin; for th' ons of presidents of the i'iut'.J Stat. Th s.- so:im .-t--m amply aide to niake a ,y ,nrh f u- ld:i-If. and thl.- way has usually '.-I en. that rei! et d e-r Ii t upon their illustrious pr -i; n it in s. ' I' is nit- n tinir to n-.te thai thr e sons of jTesi- . r.t : f th.- I 'lite. 1 S'.'lt M were eb ted to ntate 1S-.s!iinre-N :tt th.- r nt tbetion. Th ndore Kooseli. .ir . h.is ri -bct. d Ti the New York P-Rt!atur"; Kfd- r: Taft, sr n of Wi'mim H. T tt. was eleeted 10 ! ''ii" ! LM-! i! iir.-. .ind Ku-.-ll 15. Harrison, on of It. e,, miin Harri-' M. wi'.l b- a member of the I nd i llrt 1 u' i s i a 1 1 j i . John i;u .!. y AUiias a. a on of John Adams, od 1 r i : i r i i , i 1 ! . ; r r ; r i . a trra ndson f William H.iay Hur!.-'. 1: ':-u II - ha pi ens f hat tile .von f a t'.an 'a!..' has m i - - a 1 i.-e fjr himself in :it r:: tü.'TvI anl r:atial life is handicapped by h- li ii.ii y to .ippr.n' him not on bis own.

but rather to lir.k hint with the lif,. and

' . ' k S (

his fa

ii an estimate of character

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s .a;tf likely to be .in unjust one to the one judged. -Vet all the presi.b-nts of the I'nited States had txnerienee a- ml-iT.st ot state leu-isl.it tires he fore br-i-mir pr. -:d.-nt. but it is .-. preparation thai f hou! 1 .it u. spi.-.'d. for it provides the opportunity of 'arr.insr s.-methincr of the eap.uity of the member o und.er.and .-oi.-tliinu of t ate r.ul r.ational prob-

!t would rTil.ii'l.v .i- .t

mistake to dis-

-;dt tits with only pass-

prove to o

a.L- intse inret sons e: 1 r

attention. They :.;a .-t ain higher political lo nor than thai n ict-;:t;::; k distrio; in a ta .. fsil.l? ure. o THE DEDLV DRIVING SINS.

red. much trem trattic

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nas s lb d a

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if!, lis" auxiliary b-at:io" to '.si viol.itier.s of trail':.- laws.

IIa., h !:.e::;b r which are l:t. Any . rcn n- : Mrs w i '. 1 . : t- rs. th.e .::;. r.r.-l '. h.- r.. it tb ;!'.' :i a: is t;r.-u:;t:.K-tr- the rt cak.r 'f. :. ! r is re; : . a.- f.

ion presented with a card "U

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ahadly s.rs" of vity trathc. v oüir.'.i.ion of or. e of thes.-

p.Iy at po.tce hea.biu.ir-

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:' hi- i..- b.ur.c: r cord d. Sin.' ir-- nui-.o r-us. and will wear r.c iia- .. th.y should be of eu'.s id erabTe aid oh.e r:!;oers for whom the trattie

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s -. y r i : r ; h. : .-hi -s:- 'as.:r.it

-ive spc. il. :.t i mo ;n. street

k -ti ( f. c ir il"..: c: in fror.: vi

r t ...lithe bft. pro.iv. hini:

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Irp-l"..' through .-afety

t s. ,'wmi, up rro?6i:i?.

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Fail.r. to .'-.jn.vl when v'ow::.- down or stopping. st.irtiT frv m curb into trafV.e wlthvut givLnr notl.-e. Not iowln vlo.i or toundir.s: horn when

nrar crov.!nff with obstructed view. Cutting corner. Driver rontlnuinc on after accident. ' Front or rear lights out. r r.larlrtK hea'lliht. Front or rear licence not plainly visible. Perusal of this list reveals the fact that traffic .'in.- lik- rr"'t other sins are the sins of sodflshness. v If. side by side with a nvstem of proper e5pior.atpupon fine another, citizens ran he encouraged in a habit of consideration for their fellow-men. the traffic accident can he eliminates from the life of any community.

THE BRUSSELS INVENTORY. loiter iiews from th recent international financial conference at Urussels lack.4 oifieiil formality anJ authority, but possesses the merit of giving information that failed to reach the public through the r'trular channels. There Is informative value in the Htatemfnt from representatives of the jrreat powcra that of 12 Kuropean nations only one is able to escape a serious deficit for the year. The mere announcement directs American attention to a depressin coincidence which Irf a continuing condition In the supplementary news, that of 39 nations represented every one presented the fame progTam of difficulties. Here the coincidence becomes obtrusive, for every one of the 39 nations sent representatives to Brussels with a single aim to have their economio ailments cured by application of American Kold. European delegates grave the impression that they believed nothing more necessary to brlr.gr swift relief than a plain admission of their relative bankruptcy. That w.s supposed to be the key that woued open the door to abundance, and accounts for the bluntness of an American delegate who dissipated the illusion in a few words. following the lead of 1'res't Wilson at Faris when it was proposed that the United States forgive all her european creditors. There is only one process of reconstruction that can last. That is work, with the law of balances necessitating the maintenance of energy and effort. o - THE ARCTIC OIL STRIKE. The discovery of gold was sufficient to tako untold numbers of adventurers to the Arctic wastes in far northern Alaska. If the oil strike on the Mackenzie river, 1.5G0 miles north of Edmonton, proves ns valuable as it seems, the fact that the spot is 1.2C0 miles from the nearest railway and 900 miles from the nearest calling pcint of a river boat will not deter men from going .there in the search for riche3. The world is calling for oil and ii oil is there in quantities to warrant the expenditures not for long will the spot be remote. Tho rigorous climate will prove but an incident if the returns from the work of the drill promise large profits. If the cost Ls justified railroads and pipe lines speedily will reach into the frozen north. Because the rurface la so frost-bound and uninviting to man, perhaps nature has stored underneath that which man need for his comfort. But searching for oil in the Arctic regions is a proposition quite different from that which faced the gold hunters who dared the worst that Alaska could offer. While seeking gold was in a large measure possible under Individual effort, the quest for oil is a business for capitalists. It involves tremendous outlay before any profit can be hoped for. It is a field for operations of the most daring. The Arctic strike is on Canadian territory, yet any discovery, no matter where, that promises to augment the stock of oil is of interest to the entire world. Jt may mean more oil for the British but, if It Is of volume, it means more oil for us also. . o IMMIGRANTS SEEK LAND. The latest reports on immigration seem to be rather favorable than otherwise, as to the grade of immigrants, their financial status and the unlikelihood that they will crowd the labor market as much to the detriment of resident labor as has been feared. During the last fiscal year as recorded by the bureau of immigration, immigrants brought into thus country no less than $32.950,000. The bulk cf arrivals are from the north European countries, being Scandinavian, Kngllsh and Dutch. Fifty-five percent of them haye gone westward seeking the agricultural regions. Only 12 percent have sought industrial centers outside of New York, and although 33 percent have stayed in the metropolis r its suburbs, they are mostly .small tradesmen armed with a bit of capital and planning to open phops of their own. Naturally, with industry in a rather epuioscent condition, the advent of workers in any number does not look especially promising to men already fearful for their own Jobs, but if figures and reports are to be believed, the labor menace in immigration, like many another evil, will be found to exist 'mostly in anticipation. o WEIGH TRUCK LOADS. It is generally conceded that the over-loaded motor truck is the greatest enemy of the paved highway. New Jersey, after a summer spent in preliminary tests, is about to install scales at selected sites on the five great arteries of truck transportation in the state. A careful system of inspection will be maintained, and an truck apparently overloaded will be detained and weighed before proceeding to its destination. If it is overloaded the driver will be fined, and if necessary the matter will be carried back to those who employ him. Not only state vehicles but others as well will be subject to inspection. The control of this matter Is cf interest to alt the taxpayers who are responsible for the upkeep of the hiphways of this country. It affects all towns and interurban rtretehes through which main trucking routes pass. When the states generally take the matter up as New Jersey has done, and a code of uniform laws is drafted arid enforced, one great cause of pavement wreckage will be eliminated. In tho process of elimination spead should have no lss consideration than weight. o Marion. O.. is reported as being a low wage town. Maybe that Ls why Warren was out looking for another job. o Maybe that California society which wantg to abolish fairy tales has heard a lot of those campaign lies.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

WATSON, TFRN TO Tili: MAI f Karl Feeder sez he w as reading

ani locati: sait ciu:i-:k

roil mi:.

mat i. w . irirtitn invt-niea tr.e ' clo?e-un" and he thought at firs:

Floyd Greenan wants to know Griffith mu?t be a dancing master

what has become of ole I. O'Fen

since the election.

So many store keepers are in New Yo"k buying new crisp merchandise. 1 tint it n -it-.. li.rnnin:' fnrliil n : tl ii

..II - . 1.. .1 . 1 .11 I "V ....-w -

i-tui ow-iz j-e-s we uuu i ..eue hrok. in pirit. And we expect hell ever be abb- to survive tr.e , ....... , , i

II 1 I I'll'! k I ' IM II t'V I T

turn to tell lis about the re.at cafe- 1

death of little Home Brow; the or

phan who died the other nlcat after a lingering illness. Clarence Iavengood had to wear an ice i ack for hours after he heard the news, but he is now showing signs of recovering. Ixniis .Segety will survive the shock, it Ls believed, but he'll probably be out of of his liead for years. As this condition with Mr. Fegety has become almost chronic, this announcement will occasion no surprise.

The battle of the Coliseum seems to be developing into a general attack along the entire front. It's no wonder the legion has to fight fo hard for what it gets, with j?uch a row growing out of a celebration the former soldiers were to attend for nothing.

Wo would suggest that Armistice day hereafter be celebrated in the spring, and that the entertainment for the soldiers be staged in one of the city parks.

Tom Brandon ls slowly recovering from a flight operation to hie nose. Mr. Brandon will now be o.ble to emell a bargain in winter coats from South Bend to Paris.

The weather man has certainly been kind to Schuyler Rose ana Max Adler. He played us into the clutches of both, all in a space of 21 hours.

teria and moving picture life in tht i big city. ; - Mrs. Charley Chaplin has r bUin- ; ed her divorce and . succeeded in landinc a settlement of U0,000. with the understanding that she must not use the name of Chaplin. . If wo had $200,000 handed iver to us, we wouldn't caro whether wo 1 had a name or not. j

Judge Land Is, signing up for his. new job at $."0,000 a year. car. look j sadder than Sam Gantz when an

overcoat customer - walks him.

out cn

It is a nut, yet when it falls from the tree it has wrapt up in its shell an unalterable resolution to pro- j duce an oak tree. i It is a nut. but it needs only the j environment of earth, warmth, and ; inositure to accomplish its job. It is a nut, but it never produces a (rtring bean vine, a lemon tree or huckleberry bush. It is a nut. but it specializes on oak trees and never fails. You. too, may be a nut; tut if you specialize you will win. You, tor, may be a nut. but if you have the acorn's same hl?h purpose, the same firm, resolve, no human power can stop you. Consider the acorn; it, too, is a nut. Reminder. j

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE IMLVTER. Hcbore the earliest snow-flake falls Hut when a nip is in the breeze, Jac k Frost pulls cn' hLj overall.-: And hurries out to pairit tho trees; And while still lingering m bed Are you and I ind other folks, With yellow, browns and vivid red He touched up tho elms and oaks. He paints whole forests in a night And when you see. their brilliant dyes, You paze upon the wondrous sight And g'ayp with rapturo and surprise. You'll never ee him ply his. brush. For at the coming of the day, He picks his pots up with a rush And on the wind he sails away.

many a

I've meant to catch him time

And find out how the thing is done, But in thid chilly northern clime It's hard to rise before the sun. And when I've dragged myself from bed And dressed, as simply as I could. His lovely handiwork was spread For miles and miles across the wood. Terhaps you doubt this tale I've told, Yet when you see ihe maples change, O'ernlght to yellow, pink and gold. It really doesn't seem so strange. And anyway, although, mayhap It may seem fabulous to you, I heard it from a tiny chap Who ought to know that it is true.

CANNY. With barber shop charges where they are, the man who makes a bet to let his whiskers grow if his candidate is beaten isn't such a sip, after all.

JUST FOLKSBy EDGAR A. GUEST

THE HEASON.

I've- never forgotten my father's j

sigh When I asked for things which he couldn't buy, I've never forgotten the tender way Ho would look at me, and the words hed say: "Oh. I'd like to buy for you every toy, But the times are hard, and I can't, my boy." I think that I vaguely understood He'd have bought those things if he only could, I think that I knew that it hurt inside When a wish of mine had to be denied. For strange lines came to his gentle

brow I And he'd say, "I can't, my boy, Just ;

now. '

that

I'm and

Now they're telling me

spoiling him By granting his every wish

whim, But there's something more' that they do not know A lesson learned in the long ago. When the times were hard and my father sighed When a with of mine had to be. denied. I know what it means to a little boy To want and seldom possess a toy. And I know how ihurta a father so When the times are hard and he must say "No." But once in the past I made a vow That my boy should have what I missed, somehow. (Copyright 1920).

HE DIDN'T SAY A WOHD. We'll have to hand it to Mr. Bryan. He has made the most popular campaign of his life.

CHILDLESS

The Horoscone

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 11-15.

Sunday's chart holds the augury of a journey or a change of some i importance, which should, accbrd- 1 ing to the stars, result success.fullv. i

especially if it be of a social rather than a business nature. This latter may cause some anxiety. Those whose birthday it is have the aURury of an important and pleasant change. A child born on this day. though often changing its ujcupation. should be fortunate. Monday has the forecast of a very successful and active turn of events, with increase of moneys and business among the favorable prospects. This good fortune may be expected to follow into domestic and affectlonal matters. ThoiO -whose birthdays it is may look forward to a very interesting and fortunate year, with growth of i .

nusmess ana increase or moneys. .

Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You.

llllltUiLJltlU;

Lancaster, Pa. "I was weak nn! run downr had pains in my Lead, back

and stomach all the time, and bearing down pains. I had used Lydia E. Pinkhara'b Vegetable Compound and it helped me, so my xr.other got me to try it again, and I am now feeling better than I have for years. We were married

mmm

s y.-.

sixteen year3 and had no children, but row we have a fine big boy and we always-call him our Tinkam' boy. The doctor was afraid of mr case as

Young widows are promised offers' I was 41 years old when the bov was of marriage. A child born on this born but I came through all rifrht. day sholud rise to an important po- ; You ran ue this as a testimonial if

sltion in life. A female may have offers of marriage from "elderly men.

Outs, Burns Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Saf First AldTrealmant How often lockjaw, blood poitoning, the lost of an arm or leg,

v cvur.um even me itseii, re

ulta from the neglect of a burn of httJe cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oil is

a safe and effective first aid trat.

meat It is a powerful antiseptic and rromptlr applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy Wljrd Oll Im a ooJ Sepn2bl -. rtioa to hin in th iaiieln chMt for first id wfctn th doctor may b fr w.a 'iJ' oothlr h:inir and colcklr drlTM out pttn M ma.mraatloa la caa of praiaa. bnjl, trat. burn bit nd ttlr.ra. Jutt a rotlabU too for ttlft nick, ort fett, cold oore. Cacktr aorea. oarach and tootbaco CDrout ill Sott! JSc Ä.If ,rwvar trvou! 'ta eonttlpatton rT. Ic.,&ic tr' rallra Wizard HTr pUaaaat litt!. pta at Cnaruu sr c Owutiii

you wish and I will certainly write to any one who writes to me about it.' Mrs. Makgaket G. Haveecamp, 529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will ! opened, read and anwred by a woman aad held in strict cuatdcace.

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CO.

Conro and 9co Vi

Store Hours: Open 6:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. rrv. Except Saturday dosed at 9:30 p. m.

Domestics Blankets

Silks-

Woolens

at low prices for Wyman's Prices are always at or below the Market

Domestic Specials 30c COLORED OUTING FLANNELS 1 9c a yard Quality outing flannels in good assortment of patterns, pink and blue stripes. HEAVY OUTING FLANNELS 22c a yard One large lot light and dark colors, an unusual value at this price. 50c EXTRA QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL 28c a yard We have these in great variety of pretty patterns, all colors. EXTRA WIDTH FANCY OUTING F LA NN EL 2 8 c a yard This is 36 inches wide, unusually heavy, very desirable on account of extra width. Wide range of patterns. 50c WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL 25c a yard Extra quality, very heavy fleece. 59c SPECIAL QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL 38c a yard Made of unusually heavy high grade cotton, splendidly finished. It comes in a great number of pretty patterns. $1.00 REVERSIBLE BATHROBE SUITINGS 58c Extra quality require:! no lining, therefore very economical 27 inches in width. HIGH GRADE PRINTED VELOURS 29c Very choice selection of beautiful new patterns, all colors, a value seldom equaled. YARD WIDE DRESS PERCALES 22c Spl endid assortment in pretty new patterns, all colors, best quality. YARD WIDE DRESS PERCALES 25c Hundreds of yards full standard quality in navy blue, cadet, grey and light colors. All Bed Blankets Reduced All made of the best material. $3.50 Cotton Blankets $2.95. $4.50 and $4.00 Cotton Blankets $3.69. $6.00 Cotton Blankets $5.19. $7.00 Wool Finished Blankets $5.85. $7.50 Wool Finished Blankets $6.95. $8.50 Part Wool Blankets $6.85. $10.00 Part Wool Blankets, white $6.85. $13.50 Wool Blankets $1 1.60. $14.50 Wool Blankets $1 1.95.. $15.00 Wool Blankets $13.50.

Silk Specials

36-inch Chifton Poplin $1.50 value at 98c. 36-inch Wah Lingerie Satin Twill $3.00 value at $1.98. 36-inch Costume Velvet $5.00 value at $3.95. 40-inch All Silk ChifTon Velvet in black $13.50 value at $9.95.

Woolen Goods Specials About one thousand yards consisting of Wool Velour, Vcl our Plaid, Checked and Plaid Skirting, Fullwool Cotin. Boucle Coating and other weaves $6.00 to $7.00 values at $4.95. 36-inch All Wool Storm Serge in navy $1.75 value at $1.19. 40-inch All Wool French Serge in navy $3.00 value at $1.98. 54-inch All Wool 1 ricotme in navy $6.00 value at $3.95. 50-inch Black Plush $12.00 value at $9.50. 50-inch Black Plush $15.00 value at $12.50. 50-inch Black Plush $20.00 value at $17.50. 50-inch Hudson Seal Beauty Fur $20.00 value at $1 7.50. 50-inch rCerami Plush in silver Kray. mole and black $20.00 value at $1 7.50. 50-inch Beaver colored Plush $18.00 value at $15.00. i 50-inch Mole Sicin Plush $12.00 value at $9.50.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

PACKED FULL WEIGHT

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FORTUNE MACARONI The quality of Fortune Macaroni is unexcelled. 100 choice durum Semolina wheat, it is all food and nutrition. It may be prepared in scores of ways, as varied as they are appetizing. Its nut-meat flavor is exquisite. Equally important, it is always packed full weight and the weight is plainly indicated on each

fj pacKage. -

PACKED FULL WEIGHT

Ask your dealer for Fortune MacaOZ. roni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. - FORTUNE PRODUCTS COMPANY, CHICAGO

üiääi nääiiss

L. 1 A mm- v. m mm

8 ox.

ir Apod by CooJ Hou t4l ping Inttitvt