South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T.iV.ZS THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. T 02 T

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS B Y RUTH AGNES ABELIN G

Tho t.rfl ...:: ( f John Amu Irokc my thlr.kins. "I was call!.:' myaplf a damr.fd, fr.siriJ foci ar..l I think I am don't you?" he q-jetlcnc 3. There wa o-nthlnfr almost boyish about h.n earnest face as he waited for my ar?nver. "No I lon't think o." I hoped he woull not go f.irthr. "Yes, I am. You know It; Llla knows It; Phil knows it and I know it. No man would have eiood It as I have. Do you know why I've done it?" he questioned fiercely. No." "Icaus I was afraid that If I rfiv'n't Jet hf-r do a she wonted to I'd lose her. I was a fool about her ar. J no'.v I've lost her nnyway! "In th LeIr.nlr.jj I didn't notice it much." he continued, "because I wia too busx frettintc money. Money money, that was all I thought. I wanted to have enough ro that I could put hr In the setting" her teautv r.'cded. "And now I have Just the empty setting' "Tho thin? Is Keltirff me, I'm afraid. It's all I think of and I find myself wakinsr up at nlht with a etart to worry about it." The silence that followed wa strained. I knew that unless a miracl was wrought John Ames married life was wrecked. And knowIn? what I did, anything that I might say to encourage him would four. 4 empty. "They're out a?aln together, tonight, aren't they?" he asked.

YOUR HEALTH j

Wh-e-n you are sick and. the doctor cornea, he fe-tls your pu"je, examines your tongue and takes your temperature. Then he looks Into your eyca. Why do you suppose he does this? Did you know that the pupil of the eye Is capable of telling the doctor many things about its owner? The size and the performance of this black spot Indicates much to the trained observer. What I the -pupil of the eye? It is not a patch of black pigment merely, as many persons Imagine. The pupil Is a hole or window In the curtain of the eye. The colored pcrüon of the ey is called the "Irl." Sometimes the Iris Is blue or gray, and sometimes it Is brown or black. The Iris Is hung In the eye as a sort of curtain to regulate the amount of light. It is made up of muscular tissue, forming what is railed a "splncter" muscle. When the fibres contract, the pupil grows smaller. It Is as if the shutter of a camera had been partly closed. Kje Clianse-s. You have observed the eye of a cat ar.d have noted the remarkable changes in the size of the pupil. This depends upon the amount of light as well a.s the emotions of the animal. Of course, a cat's pupil 19 unlike the pupil of your eye. It is slit and not a round hole, but otherwise It acts the same. It dilates and contracts, and 13 rarely at rest. All muscles are supplied with what are called "motor nervea" These are the nerves that carry to ach muscle the orders of the brain and nervous centers. To the sphincter muscle of the Iris then go certain nerves. One of these I called the "motor oculi." nerve. As i name indicates, It is the nerve that controls the many movements f f the eye. One branch regulates the size of thr pupil. When this nerve Is stimulated the pupil con-

HOME -MAKING HELPS "Ecryihing Abttt the tfu p f Mmk thm fem." . By WANDA BARTON

Solving Some Kitchen Problems by Simple Changes.

When you are at home again after rt'stful and invigorating vacation days, why not look first to the making over of the kitchen If it is one of the old-fashioned sort with low fink and tub?, high closets and dark storage cupboards. energy could not be better spent than in making it over. We women have locked too long on stationary conveniences as fixtures, and have put up with them Instead of uprooting thorn. We have mounted chairs to reach that which should have "been low enough tc reach from the floor, and we have stoopvd and peered into dark places for tilings where light should have made them discernible, and we have taken many unneco.arv steps in petting mea's. A practical housekeeper thought it all out fitting on the porch during vacation and came home with a weil-conftmcted plan of action. There was a long, plain wall space on one side cf her kitchen. Here ehe had three narrow windows placed, with a convenient shelf outside. Under the windows ffhe had hr ir.k put at just the right height. To the left of it a capacious draining board was built, and under it a small corner closet for the housing of poaps. washing powders und all thlngä pertaining to dish washing r.eeds. Above the hoard was room for two dish pans to hang. The tubs were moved to the right of the sink, raided to the aame height, and a regular t-able top was fitted over their zinc covers. Above the tubs a cupboard was built to hold all washing conveniences, even to a clothespin bin. In the corner where the sink had been, now lighted from tho window, a cleaning closet was built In with places for brooms, long-handled brushes, the vacuum cleaner, buckets, and so on. Where the tubs had been a goodsized zinc-topped table stood with large revolving castors so it might be moved fct will where It was most needed. A new kitchen combination range. with a summer And a winter hot water boiler connection, with smokehood and dlshwarmer attached, had already been installed the eeason before. Hack of the nrge ar.d at the eldes cf It ther was a lot of extra brick.

"No." I lied. And I wait thankful Jus: then, that I had learned to lie with such convincing grace. "She isn't In her room." He had been looking for her. "No sh went out early in the afternoon with a woman friend." I wondered, as I went on with the deception, how it would work out. "Say where she was grdng?" he queried. "Not unlefi she told one of the maids. "You're sure she went with a woman?" He seemed quit satisfied when I aiwured him that I had watched her Ko. Once more in my room, I was reminded of the event of the afternoon. The place was fragrant with violets. Lovely as the blossoms were I couldn't enjoy them. Unwilling to throw them away until they had lived out their lives, I decided to take them to Grace. Grace had Just come In from pomewhere when h opened her door after my knock. ,"I wan afraid you would be in bed." I said. "Won't you take these? Somehow I can't seem to enJoy them tonight." "Memories?" she asked, searchin? my face. "Not exactly," I said. "I've been out walking," Grace colunteered. "Out the north road which ends at Wisteria. And I saw Mrs. Ames out there." (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1321.)

There Is another nerve called the "sympathetic." It supplies th muscle walls of the blood-vessels. When this nerve Is stimulated the hlood-veseela contract, and, since they richly supply the iris, their decreased calibre causes the pupil to dilate. Likewise, if anything happens to paralj-ze the "motor oculi" nerve, so that Its control of the iris Is lost, immediately the pupil becomes widely dilated, and It remains big. Emotion causes stimulation of the "sympathetic" nerve and shows its effects by dilation. But in this case the enlargement of the pupil is temporary'. Every change in the quantity ofl .ight striking the eye affects the size of the pupil. When the eye changes its focus from distant vision to n-ear vision, or vice versa, there is a change in the size of the pupil. Where the eye Is totally blind the pupil is unaffected by light or by efforts at focusing. Motionless Pupil. If the iris remains stationary on exposure to light and shade, or on focusing, even though sight be normal, there is something wrong with the owner. On common example is called the "Argyll-Robertson" pupil. In this condition the pupil does not respond to light and shade, although It does to distance. Likewise, in certain other diseases of the nervous system, and In brain diseases and brain turners, the pupil Is affected. In inflammation of the Iris the pupil may be filled up by the products qf inflammation. Just as an exudate or "callous" is produced In a broken arm, a glue-like ma.13 is thrown out In Iritis or Inflamatlon of the Iris. The size of the pupil Is affected by certain drugs. It is made large by atropine or belladonna, and made small by opium and morphine. These are a few of the things the doctor learns from the pupil of the eye. wall space. Flat cleats were put on this, and all the necessary utensils which could hang were hung conveniently in rows, Including a dishcover rack and a cooking knife, fork and spoon rack. Where the old closets had been a convenient Dutch safe, or dresser, was put in to hold kitchen dishes and woodenware above, and dry groceries beneath. A storage pantry just off the kitchen was rearranged so that at the window at one end a baking table was fitted In with Jlour bins underneath, and at the right, shelves held a spice box, a rack 0 flavorings and colorings, an egg-beater, rolling pin. lemon reamer and all the little things needed for this class of cookery. Sugar buckets and dry groceries were placed on a shelf at the right of the table. Under the shelf, drawers were fitted to hold kitchen linens and fancy culinary tools, used only on rare occasions. The kitchen f oor, after being planed and smoothed, was covered with blue and white linoleum. The walls were tinted a pretty pale bine and the woodwork was painted white and varnished so that it could be wiped off easily. With the admission of more light convenient arrangements of workir.c tools, and elimination of out of dat things, the kitchen labor was cut In half. The old-fashioned refrigerator on the porch, Just outside the kitcher door, wis left for extra occasion. while a r.ew and modern one was InStalled in the pantry, with an opening ontdoors for filling it. and a separate outdoor drain. A small vegetable bin for everyday use rolled nnder the kitchen table and carried supplies for a week. A folding table was put against the cellar stairway for emergency use. Wfce rrwork can be Kghtened It pays to make over the kitchen, for there Is no worker who needs up to date help more than the house-worker.

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Little Stories of Men and Women Whote Sayings Are Still Remembered . By MARK 5TUYVES ANT

SOMK OF Tim HUMOROUS ODDITTKs of thi; ritKKAPIIAITUTIIS. Willivn Morris, the English poet, decorative artist and Socialist, who with others of the Ire-Ilaphae!ites did much to reform and to awaken artistic expression and understanding in England during the middle of th-e last century, was an astonishing - ... ly strong and virile gentleman. But many of thoe who did not at first understand the purpos s of the PreRaphaelitcs. and only adoptexl their oddities because they thought thereby to gain a reputation for "art," believed most of the men they followed were poetically pallid, weak creatures. Therefore, it must have come as a surprise to many of the thoughtless followers when they encountered the stalwart person of William Morris, and heard his loud, deep voice, sometimes roaring anathemas upon the heads of his smiling friends. Seriously as the Pre-Raphaelitea took themselves and their mission in life which was to draw things as they aaw them, not as countless centuries of artists had drawn things as they thought "art" demanded the Pre-Raphaerites delighted in every evidence of wit. Indeed one of their chief Joys lay in playing Jokes on each other, and in repeating witty and amusing things which occurred, in their circle. For Madox Brown, with Dante Gabriel Rosettl, formed the PreRaphaelite movement. And one of the most beloved members was Wil liam Monis. He lived on an upstairs floor of the old house in which ho did his work, cooked for and watched over by a woman named Mary, who lived and worked in the basement, and also cared for the other members of the Morris "Arm." One day, we are told by Ford Madox Hueffer, in his Interesting Memories and Impressions, William MorDIARY OF A FASHION MODEL I had a day off recently, 0 with my friend, Betty Iood, I set forth on an adventure. We started off not knowing just where we'd go, but we were determined to have some diversion. "Shall we go by rail or boat?" asked Betty, who is always quite ready to accompany me on any unknown trail. "Let's go somewhere by train and get off at a station that looks interesting," I answered. "Well." said Betty, "from which station shall we start?" I hadn't even paused to consider this matter, but I quickly replied: "Grand Central." When we arrived at the station it seemed to me as though all the world were traveling. There were Impatient looking men and women hanging around the information desk, evidently waiting for tardy friends. Porters were dashing about and people were hurrying to catch trains or to meet them. "Where shall we go?" asked Betty, whose eyes were sparkling with reflection of the general excitement. "I'm not sure yet," I answered, "so let's stroll around here for a minute or two." "All right. That will be fun," said Betty. "Oh. look!" I cried a moment later, "what a stunning dress!" "On that handsome woman coming from the train," I replied. "It is attractive. She looks like a Frenchwoman. At least Fm quite sure she is not an American. Let's get nearer. Perhaps you can see the dress better," said Betty. So. acting upon her suggestion, we hurried toward the woman. "It's rather an unusual dress. Isn't It?" asked Betty as her eyes followed the lovely lines of drapery which distinguished It. "I like the color." I remarked. "Yes. beige Is quite a good shade for fall. Is it a crepe de chine?" Betty questioned.

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ris came roaring out to the head of the stairs and bellowed down: "Mary, those esix eggs were bad. I've eaten them, but don't let it occur again." Morris's diet. far from being aesthetic, as most of his admirers of the day thought It ought to be, largely consisted of roast beef and plum pudding. Morris liked his

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' ti T"tT-. l'9 Picture. puddings large. So you can imagine the conster Jition in Mary's heart when Morris suddenly shouted downBtalro frtT Vior a n A S n1 A ' n a nnd. ding about the size of a teacup on the end of his fork demanded: "Mary, do you call that a pudding?" Mary looked up and down went the pudding. Nevertheless, Mary' was the etanchest of the Pre-'Raphaelite supporters in her humble capacity, that England boasted. Another of the pranks Hueffer related in his book, which makes one think of the "delicate" Pre-Raphael-i'.e movement, with its train of aesthtlc followers as a band of rollicking artists, writers and workers is the following: "They like to swear, and, what is more, they liked to hear each other swear. Thus another of Madox Brown's anecdotes went to show how he kept Morris sitting monumentally still under the pretense that he was drawing his portrait while Mr. Arthur Hughes tied his long hair Into knota for the purpose of enjoying the explosion that was sure to come when the released Topsy Morris was always Topsy to his frlends ran his hands through hla hair." These were the men whoso artistic revolt, made at the suggestion of John Ruskin. in 1850, began that movement whose influence is felt in every picture we see today. Among the famous names closely or slightly related to the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood are Mlllals, Burne-Jones, Oscar Wilde, HoJman Hunt, the Rosettls and John Lewis. "Yes. And it's quite a bit longer than most skirts," I replied. "I wonder if that's a forecast of what we'll soon .be wearing," meditated Betty. "I haven't a doubt of it," I replied. "Well, a draped skirt. never would Not the Draping of the Material on Thi. S omewhat Long Skirt. look well unless it were long," was Betty's next remark. "That's eo," I answered, as I noted the simple lines of the bodice and

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the charming arrangement of the drapery. "Is that a cape hanging down the back of the dress?" asked Betty. "Yes, but It's an unusual one," I answered, as I scrutinize I it more closMy. "It looks to me as if she had taken a strip of the or-pe de chine, cut a hole in it. slipped it over her had and let It hang as far down the back tL3 it could go." said Betty. "That's about it," I answered. "But she was careful to have a very narrow piece In the front, which makes a rretty finish for the frock." "It's a good idea for anyone who would like to remodel an old frock," Bety remarked. "Yes, you could introduce any contrasting piece of material if you desired," I answered. 'Do you like the hat?" Betty questioned. "Oh. ye-." I replied. "I admire tricorn?. Of course they vary s-omewhat every snson. Thl3 one Is mther flat, but very smart." "The black satin from which It Is made and the lor.g, wrinkly, black glover, are a striking contrast to the beig? gown." fa id Hetty. "Yes, but If we're going on a trip, we must get cn our way." I paid as I consulted the time-table in my hand.

Perhaps the most beautiful example of all Is a wonderfully-colored blue parrot with a bright yellow throat. It Is done In lustreware, and the coloring and the modelling are exquisite. New Shipment of FALL HA' Just arrived All new shapes and colors, especially Fuschia, pheasant, red, and black, brown, navy. A large assortment is here for your approval, all at one price, nnifflg lewis HAVE Y CA Tired Up for LABO Saturday is argain my O.LLUDWIG'S AUTO SUPPLY $1.00 rub32. $1.50 SS $8.50 $10.00 S $14.50 DIAMOND TIRES at S $18.80 Tires . $22.60 1 ires . $23.80 It! $24.25 2 Champion X 4 ftrt Plugs 4) I .UU Rcliners $1.00 Two-pound a Hammers Ovd Splitdorf Plugs. 78 CtRf and J-inch sizes. . O VV Tool Box. 22 fl QE inches long 1 bWW Bethlehem Plugs, QOi Vs inch 0C Radiator for A m3 Qf? Ford $ I I iWd 30x3 J2 inch Demountable Wheel Sets your old Wheel, äjpj) and ilbibiWV O.E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY CO. 409 S. MICHIGAN ST. "Everything for your Auto is our business"

HAY

THREE KILLED IN GRAVEL CAVE-IN

KKXDALIVILLE, Ind., Auff. 31. Many ton? of rock ar;d gra' l buried four men alive at WoTcott-viile, north of here. One of the men wa.s rescued, but his injuries may prove fatnL The other three were killed. The men were working In a gravel Pit and were preparing to quit for the day when there was a cave-In. Fifteen men were working In the pit which is operated by the Northern Indiana Gravel company. Search for the body of Don Shaynor continual today. The bodies of Klmer Shore and Russell Mead were recovered and George Shore was rescued before he was suffocated. PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OITSCH, Itfpistcrod Patent Att'r, 711-712 Studcbakcr IJIdg., South Ikml. Ind. A Canton crepe dress for $21.88 A lovely, modish, Canton crepe dress which you can make yourself, buying all materials for $2 1.88. Full directions in September Good Housekeeping; 16 pages of fashions; 7 stories and 78 other features. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. out to-day i ninii 1 in "i u j r f 1 1 m 1 1 7. jr m . f .c . ;i ."i 1. V.. i? I

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OBSERAH THESE RULES 1. Asy r!m rlttnr et1i ef 8C Ptil wb ! not an emylore. or rlU of any ecaplor f th Mlsrenota Pma Co.. uaj fubtmt aa wer. It oocta Dothtof to try. S. All ujtri taust b mxDod by Bart. 19iL 3. Aatww ihocld b wriUja a on ddt ef th rrr enlj. aad mmtwrM 1. 2. 3. e'.c Wrfa your fell mma and d1i ma ob p la Lr upper right haad comer. If yoa da&Ir to mn aaj-th:r. Im. im t iepra! thAel 4. Only wonit fvand la Htm Ecrtlah ctlanary will tm counted. I net um obsoit worli I m liter tb tnro!r or plural bmt vbtr Cj plaral ! d tha aincjUr canast be ctrccrfcd. ao4 Tlee

5. Ward of t?v mlbm rf.!U-n caa b vrAj c. rra thooch uand to tt&cai'jm dilT-rct otJee. An efejwct eaa b r.ad oa?y cn. Rrr. aujr rrt f U.t otjert nstj a be ttroed. Do Bot im mraponod word, or any word fomad by ittm oamMnataoo mi two or mora menplete Enrn word, war oaeb ward ia lte!f Is a wparata otjoct T. Tarn asvwer hTtn the !iTt aad aoaroat enrroct Ost of eibm ut nbU 6jww atiown ta Xh pctre U.at txfa wjih u litrr "E wij be warded Crrt prli, tit rtlr, ty'.e. or txaadwrlüac t rx beartcg upon derVJlcf the wluoera. & Candidate tui eo-otwroto In anaworlr. th Pvuie. owl anry ob pnao wiil bm awvrlrd vo any ooa tooartn4d: rmr wlJ prlM be awarded to cor .a ort of ac fo? cnu'rt or tüe firal wtert tw er mor fcir bea wwltlEg k5chr. . In lc. met of tl. u full toMast ml ttio pr wci be pall eaS trlEf eooieaiant. 11 Thr wen-aTtewn bcttaeoa tso tzt "a naect.o wlih tia MlRzrmou. Ft. Ca.. wrU r"i tb tsjvtn nbsiud and award prMa. TMy will cm Wooaxar'a IctrrMUoial dlcäocAry thetr rrrreoa. Pirudpara tcre to aopt tte dedstoa mt tha kxlra a 1 aad emcfealve. Tb foilowt&x wo ha asroad to act ai jdga af i&i ainqoa coca tram : W. B. BeaTwaa, CaaMer TmSoea Xxebtrit Bark. &t rmaL D- O. !Bpbard. Trwaeatrw Grate Ar. Acases. BZ. aoL Wa. Hactowta. Tiromr. Hadeea Boed, SC PaaL IL aU a.fwrt WJI rarelaa tie mrm toVJ tloa rrranSfaa mt wrtecbae ar twt aa order tax a Mlroaao Voaatata Pwa Kjm baoo esrt la. II. Ttia aoaeaoaaaect ef the prtaa winner and fbe eorrart L'ft ef ward will be pristed at tee e.e ef tfca axhet rrd a eorr ra:ad an ee bwfara O-t 3Sr. as aA panaai aurcexanc a hCmaaaota JTaotttala Two.

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0 V Glimpsing the New Mode Fashion continues to favor strap ertects, and for Fall black and brown are the popular shades. You will find here a bewildering array of models in women's footwear. Military heel walking models in gunmetal, brown, tan or black French heel designs in Satins they all are at Dimel's for $5 and $6.

THE GREATEST "N ...... . V J r f

A M D Why Pay More?

Lei L Liu

131 North Michigan Street

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COSTS NOTHING TO TRY ?A r'--r po!e rt-ra ! pa-t of ot nit.'ioJy r-T v mrm r-oU aeT"Jö5d wiJi the Mn-ou rioaurn I'ari Tt-c-.nnU of f-laa ra' cafcr ttU po rtr-t diy Ntw aa art.ool appr'jar-. To lr hoy r r'l wl 1 eawd a gxd f-iru;n pen. Why Dot r?t ttm a ai.r.-.-uj Tj asd family will ha of fan wnrtsr.t oct tna r.ru- r-.n. a-.d if

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MINNESOTA

The Eajy Writing Fountain Pen A begf "rn than the Vn-aota can rvrt hm had. It la ?aa!

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ne joe win cerfr re wiv.vix It 71 rtrtil lJ'ir.f C-.se m Ce XIr-f lrer Is an ef."or)t foa'jjr. and yj wiU tpcrar1aia toe y txm of C". Ina. o.' rmrrn tha otwt of tria rrtrm poaa:a tnv u to ail thmu f Perja. tut Tri do cc-t rr-i la Wxr a p-o la ercler to wtn a prta. HERE IS HOW TO WIN X 9m ja iraily nQr Vrr?. an -5 m wivo m c bwW Wod. Tien arr yoy hae fua-l H ee wnr-U a-cd jut ut to m. y atsw-T U awartjod ittl prlaa a.'.i y-xi ba eat pc-ciaa' a M!-r 'aria. Tttaia J-en. yi wie wa 113 fr. bat If y-ra w-nCd lit to w.rj nci-a taan tyi w ara mtklof ta fo.lovlne ba opaclal orr :rnre ocr I g txxw ac ad rUjlr.f caxsralrn to rrrluir "t-e rrrc?i3r a M." f rwufr. rn." If far Hit cf Ward Ja awtrtWt .-t pra ly v. Jziiit a&4 yo-j hwM yqrcr.taM ! 00 Vl -rta rurula Pan dartre Cij cas-airi. roa w:i win J3COOO; 2nd pr! !SO ' -1 BttT ruX If ywor lirt of "n" Word 1 awardad f m rrtM tba mr-4 J" ta Tr-'.')aw4 a 15 ' Vflr.ra-o'a Foru:- r-i fr-.-.oc V' ea-t rr;' -n Wl wtn tit l2,3C-r?ft ht frudj a. k:-r:ir--7 cf V. :ixlrrW'''lL L4 la au- rw-t -S--Word ot-. Mail Your List and Remittance Early aaertW run al ywar Itat of "B." Wirdi aad ra-aruacr, for rva Mn & rjrewy. ytue wrtet Boey. oaa pct94w nw roar. bak o rTaocal r wkti ooiwiElci If yoa aeod cnrrr.cj. it '. bart ar J aaJat to s4 by rarW'- aail. AJ1 aerlara prerrruy mod. aa1 raajel ty t.crl paroa! poat. Make ap yocr mhid to ara tLW.rl Tcu ta a r-wi

WUA7 aa arxr ttart la oow! Be Sure to State TSa M I a n a eota roaatala Pan una. la wo etyaa. ladlaa aad rrt--rwA'l. )n bolh O S3 oa arvl n a Caaa. Tm Fana ntrtared bare are aar fre doTUr ladVw aad (actjra.o'a pai. Ttta pteturee rata ara beat te-trrda (be aetoal ataa. la orderte rtata ara not o. H fa? or. tilt rawxadad aftor wterber ra ßae, ats to BOtDl PEN CO. 303 St. Paul, Minn.

Men you will find our value? worth investigating. Every shoe has an evident value which proves the quality of Dimel's footwear. Exclusive styles, excellent materials, highgrade workmanship a 11 three are found in our shoes, and at $5 and $6. Why Pay More? n Li 9 EXE ' Vr,

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prize feeond Ut, m-c rid pns. etc. m ar.w beiur üts ai-jati Olm p-n wa ar ai:irr It f; tr. t:t t-.i Style of Pen Wanted

THE PRIZES-

If a eHM If cxa S4 ea ne ara pi ta pQ ajrXAa4 pU-c.aMd pr.aa3 1st Priiei2Ü.0O $300.00 $1.000.00 2nd Prire IOjW 150.00 500.00 3rd Prize 5.03 75.00 230.00 4th Priie 5.00 50.00 12Ö.C0 5th Priz 5.C0 33.00 73.00 6th Pri 3.00 20.00 50.00 7th Prize 3.00 15.00 dO.CO fith Priie 3.00 10.00 30.00 9th Prir 2.00 10.C0 20.M 10th to 13th 2.00 10.00 20.00 iit-e 'to ta' -m f raa ee Raeeaa

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