TUT: BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. A PHIL 27, 101.').
PRINTERS WILL GIYE
LABEL PROTECTION
Local Union Issues Statement to the
Public in Connection with Fake
Advertising Schemes.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO ACT
At Its meeting yesterday Omaha
Typographical union No. 190 adopted
a report from a committee that bad
Inquired Into the publication of a to
called union label directory, concern
ing which the various unions of the
city have been somewhat exercised
for tht last few weeks. The commit
tee's report went Into the history of
the deal at considerable length, and
concluded with the following state
ment for the public:
The o-rlled I'nfim Iihrl Directory"
was not the product of union labor.
The Allied Printing Trade council label
vi a wrongfully ueed th'wn.
The ads tn the 191S directory were se
cured tr mlarepresentatlon and that In
aetther directory were promt made to
advertle-ra carried out.
K no wine that fake advertising ti In
)urtoua to- the entire printing Industry,
Omaha Typographical union No. 1W nvst
strongly enndemna tHI ir''tlce and
stand readv to do anthintt it ran to
prevent In the future anv recurrence of
orh affairs as the one snd-r Investiga
tion We wnnld like to lmpr upon pur
ehaeere of advertising these fat-la:
Organised labor la not In ne-d of char
ity, the dnea of the memberidilp of the
nnlona being amply sufflrl-nt to nwt ull
Ita sctlvlti-e; heme alien eolli-lted to
nurrhaae ad vertd-InK space the prtwect
e buyer should understand that It It
My matter of bualneee ltwfn hlnv
aelf and the enterprise In which he con
template buying anni; that the pecuni
ary benefit therefrom will go to the en
terprta) there represented and not for
the benefit of the union; that the matter
hnuld be aoleljr one of the advertising
value of the enterprl, baaed on provn
circulation, and not for the cake of help.
In a union or fear of offending someone
by a refusal to take spare.
After the report was Disposed of, the
union adopted a motion directing Its
executive committee to take further ac
tion In the matter, for the purpose of pro
tecting the label of the Allied Printing
Trades council.
LETTERS OF PLATT
' ' AND ROOSEVELT
(TYiMtmied from Tage One.)
personal reaaona. "It was berauee I
thought the people wanted him." he ad
ded. "DM you regard It as any evidence of
corruption that Messrs. Karnes. Hen
dricks end rarsons favored soma other
man than Mr. HughesT"
7 cae t answer that collectively."
Later Colonel Iloosevelt answered In
the negative when asked specifically
about each of the men named. '
Mr. Ivlns then told Justice Andrews he
wished to put Into evidence correspond,
enoe that passed between Thomas C.
Tlatt and Colonel Roosevelt between 18'
and 10. .
While attorneys for both sides were
discussing these letters Colonel Roose
velt opened soma mall and sat 'la the
wit noes chair reading It. '
Colonel ftooaevett Identified a copy of
a telegram dated September U, 1KW, aent
to Lemuel E. Qulgg and signed by him
self. In tt Colonel Roosevelt told Qulgg
that he had substantially represented the
proper condition ef sff-lrs'to Senator
Piatt. This telegram Was aent by the
colonel after be bad received the letter
from Mr. Qulgg which was put In the
record last week.
The attorneys for both side looked
eve the packot ef letters Mr. Ivans had
produced. Jury and spectatora talked
while this waa going on. Colonel Roose
velt seemed to be Impatient. He rroaeed
first one leg and then the ether and kept
up a tattoo with hie finger tips on the
Judge's bench. , ,
When the letters were finally gone over
they were received as eihlhlt number
anj the reeding f them was begun. The
first was dated October H. IWS, addressed
to Senator Piatt la It Colonel Roosevelt
said:
"I wee misquoted. I never discriminate
against any man because of hla religion
or his race."
In the second letter he ssld: "tan I
see yeu Friday morning r
The third was dated In lMe fret Al
bany. In It Colonel Roosevelt told of a
conference with Governor Black ever the
eppotnlment of a Jedge. He aakt further:
"I would like to see yeu about this
toalUr,"
The name ef Mr. Hill was mentioned in
the letter.
"IXd you consult Boss Piatt about the
appointment of Mr. Hilt as a state sen
ator?" asked the eroee-eaamJner.
"Whatr replied the colonel. "I didn't
appoint any state sens tors.'
j a district attorney of Erie
co-ntyr
... . .
consulted senator Piatt about all
matters as withe to be consulted eoout,
and then did what I thought beat I
oa't know whether I consulted him about
cist net attorney of Erie county
Lett free pltt Read.
vtiuiam 1. Baraura of Fvracu-a
questioning the witness. Mr. Ivlns having
sat down.
A letter from Senator Piatt to Colonel i
noosevelt was read. In It Senator Ptatt
ssld be thought It Was advisable 10 ap
point Mr. Hill to be district, attorney of
Erie county.
"Hid you appoint Mr. HH1T"
"Ter
"DSd Seaator Plattss letter Inr.tenee
your ,
"Wa
in another letter written after Colonel
Roosevelt berama governor of New Tork
be mentioned the names of several men
be thought might be appointed to Investl-
gnts the canal frauds,
everything seems to be getting along
ssnootbly here." the colonel wrote.
"Were yon consulting (Senator Piatt
Ith refrrenes to these appointments f
"That I could not ear." replied the
colonel after a pause. "Teu a ill have to'
look at the newspaper files " I
"Have von r.fr. .... ,
' ,7U rtn rour memory at I
J-J w snspersT- . '
aaffe not. except aa 1 have so testl-'
find here." ,i
Another letter dated 1R from Colon! ,
-v.it t- . voione
ooeevelt U Senator Piatt was read. In 1
tea colonel said he hoped that kVnatur
Rooee
It
Vt-M h . T A ,u - t . , . ...
uui in me senate con
corning tbe navy hla support.
la reply Sister IM.u ui .,.
tag the beat he could for IU bill, but
! an imnse thai are guod. It Is me-l-i
log with opposition."
Every body Kr.da n, Want Ada
stlsslra bets 11 r-r.
Tbe EttnLra club has f'sned In'iel.Var
McCarthy. Ute .f tu liarrisburg Trl-au-te
kaaue club.
AMERICAN AVIATOR WITH FRENCH ARMY RE
PORTED. KILLED William Thaw wag admitted to the
aviation corps several months ag o. It is said his machine
was seen to fall when he was flying over the German lines.
'"I 1 -' V..."i-.Tee-rsn.sitf.igjy -s ',''-,.. ,..AjI,tsf!
cr 1 jt
x L - ) JsJfr-A-LJa
V J v-
WlLi-IANl .THAW?
Japanese Demand
That China Accept
Bequests in Full
PF.KINt, China. April S-The con
ferences between the Japanese minister
to Chins. Klk lllckl. and the Chinese
foreign minister, I.u fheng-llslsng, were
resumed today.
Tho Jnpanrsn minister presented sn es
trnded list of twenty-four demsnds. This
list is virtually sn amplification of the
orlxlnal twenty-one demands and In
cludes even ths rirmsmls for railroad
concessions, It Is understood. In territory
wheie the lines would compete with
British Interests.
Ths Japsnrse Inrt't that the -Chinese
government accept the new list of de
mends In Its entirety, but no time limit
hss been set.
China Is uutklng certain military pre
parations which have been described as
"feeble." fh-cet secrecy la mslntslned
as to tho details.
In Peking the Impression obtali among
foreign observers that Japan will use
force unices China yields.
TWO PIONEER WOMEN
OF SAUNDERS DEAD
ASHLAND, Neb.. April .-.(pec!4l Telegram.)-Wlthm
nine 'Honrs of each other
two pioneer women, residents of Ashland,
passed away today. Mrs. Hsrah May
field died at 7 this morning at the
home of, her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Granger, aged yeara. her birthday hav
ing been unday. She was born in Mon
roe county, Indiana, and was married to
James K. Meyfleld In that stste April a.
MX He died In 1S5S. Mrs. Mayfleld
moved to Iowa In !. coming to Saunders
county, Nebraska, twenty yeara Uter.
Three or eight chiMren are living. R. T.
Mayfleld of Memphis. Mrs. C. If. Granger
of Ashland and James H. Mayfleld of
Kansas City. Funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock.
Mrs. Prances Bell. wlJow of U K. Bell.
died at o'clock this afternoon, aged 7S
years.
Trances Pheffer was born at IJberty.
Pa, October . 1W, coming with her
parents to Cass county. Nebraska, locat
ing between Ashland snd Oreenwood tn
14, and had resided here continuously
since. Phe was married In Cass county
July 4. 1M0, to Leander K. Bell, who died
Peptember 14. 10. Tour chlld.vn aur
lve. Miss Ullla ntlull of Ashland. Mrs.
M. N. lrake of lxulavllle. Mrs, Rlla
Mathews o fSouth Omaha and Nelson C.
Bell, an adopted son. residing at Harlln,
Mont. Funeral services wtl be held at I
o'clock W'ednesdsy afternoon from ths
Christian church.
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY
ARRESTED IN ITALY
KICK. France. April 2S.A Oermaa
named Wild, In whose villa at Nervle,
near Genoa, a w I relets outfit wss found,
bas been arrested. Ths rase sgalnst him
Experienced Women
Advise filolher's Friend
Because It la so perfectly safe to uss
and baa been of auch great help to a
boat of expectant mothers, these women,
experienced In this most happy period,
advise tbe use of 'Mother's Friend."
Applied externally to the abdominal
sausolee Its purpose Is to relieve the
undue tension upon tbe cords and liga
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface la a network of fine
Bsrv threads and the gentle, sooth tug
embrocation, "Mother's Friend." la
eWgned te so lubricate the muscular
tbre. as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous nagging upon this myriad of
nerves. It la a reflex action,
Applied to the breasts tt affords the
'"IT' T-. 10 "ven ck,n
Thousands of women have res
believe tn this splendid help und
trying ordeal of motherhood.
reason te
under the
Their
setters are eloquent evidence of Its great
i value to women. in use for many yea-re
tJl standard remedy lor
There Is scarcely a wen-stocked drug
Store anywhere but what you can
ally
obtain a bottle of -Mother's Frtewd" a ad
la nearly every town and village la a
grandma who herself used It In earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged le
try tills p)-edid ssUtsat t cob? fort.
Moiner'a Krtoad Is prepared by tired-C-ld
Kegnlalor "-. 410 Uir Hid,
ananu. U. c.4 fur our Uu book,
4' s"k0v
ri3
;. i
Is said to have been strengthened by the
discovery that pieces of paper containing
the numbers of Italian regiments were
concealed under the wings of each bird
In a flock of eighty pigeons belonging to
him. Wild's brother ,ls manager of an
electric plant at Oenoa.
Kron Prinz Wilhelm
Taking On Coal
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. April M.-The
Oerman auxiliary Kron Prlns Wl'.hclm,
which put In here for repairs two weeks
sko sfier Its commerce raiding cruise,
was towed from Its anchorage to a coal
pier early today. It will take aboard be
tween 3,300 and 4,000 tons of bunker coal.
It was stated at the pier. This will re
quire today snd a large pert of tomorrow.
The Wilhelm also will take on a ten
days' supply of water and provisions.
That Is the estimated time It would re
oulre to make the nearest , Oerman port.
It la said the time limit for the WUhclm
expires Friday.
Taklnar Car ... twe rfciidreau
No parent would conaclously be
careless of the children. Joe A. Ros
martn, Clarkaon, Neb., uses Foley's
Honey and Tar for hie two children for
croup, coughs and colds. He says, "We
era never without Foley's Honey and Tar
In the house." A distressing cough, sleep
less nights, end raw. Inflamed throat lead
to a run-down condition In which the
child Is not able to resist contagious or
Infectious discsees. Foley's Honey and
Tar Is truly healing and prompt In action.
It relieves coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement,
Motor Car Upkeep
Under the Microscope
By "Utility Test" 1915 Maxwell
CHAITEU V.
I wonder how many of you
that are f olio win these chapters
very day in the papers, realise
that my keepers, the FTanele
Cullls Auto Co.. have assigned me
a task that will double In mile
age what any motor car could do
In business use. I am glad that
I have the dally opportunity to
ahow what la really possible and
what I could do If I were called
on, but as far as any . business
man hitting the road, making
calls and attending to hla busi
ness goea, I don't think he would
ever travel In seven daya as much
as 1 have traveled In the last five.
Tour observer yesterday was
H. W. Steward of the Nebraska
Cycle Co.. of Fiftentb and Har
ney streets. I took him on a
trip up through Iowa, for the pur
pose of selling Victrolaa and sew
ing machines, and 1 hope he will
be aa successful every day aa ha
was today, for he visited six towns,
made over a dosen calls, which
consumed three hours of my
running time, and made ten suci
ressful sales. Now I call that go
ing, some for a real live wire
salesman.
We left Omaha, at t o'clock
and made Loveland, Missouri
Valley, Magnolia and Mondatuoa
by lunch time, nothing of any
moment happened and we just
moved along as nicely as you
please. The roads were In fair
condition, in fact, they were bet
ter than I have had any day etnee
I started to make this 1.000-mlle
run five days ago and still they
are not aa good aa they will be.
After lunch we called at River-
Positively Cures...
Alcoholic Inebriety. Opium. Mor
phine and Other Drug Addictions
Thirty-five years of continuous suooeaa proves-
tmi-lMI the Keeley Treaxrnent cures addiction.
S That general health of tbe Calient Is always troprwved.
XtturA All patleau leave ua s.tlfled and eoLbealaetlo they are etcr
seat edtertls-ajvenia.
Prtuted matter and parttewlar by snail ts s salad, plala envelop a. " Ail
eortaavui-teAce alrtclljr eonfk4eetlaJ.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
Oormew SStk aa4 Osee Bine a. Oaaahe, '
laae Uaxney car frota either depot-
200,000 BRITISH
ON AEGEAN; BEGIN
ATTACK BY LAND
(Continued from Tags One.)
poll peninsula the moment the fleet
passed Into the tea of Marmora the
Turks and Germane ' Immediately
would close the straits behind It, so
the warships would find It difficult
to fight their way out again.
"Nothing amaxed ths British and
French gunners more thsn the resisting
power of tho old forts around the Dar
danelles. For example, those at Seddui
Kahr and Kuin Kale were subjected to a
devstat1ng bombardment In February,
yet when landing parties exsmlned them
they found the material damags done
waa comparatively small.- Although they
were mere shambles, many guns were
still Intact and ons nine-Inch piece
ac tually waa found loaded.
"Similar conditions existed In, the forts
nearer the narrows. After the terrlflo
hombnrdment of March U, their gunners
were forced to seek shelter and the for
tifications were silenced, but the fleet
does not claim to have put many guns
out of commission. After the disasters
to the battleships Ocean and Trreatatlble,
some of these guns were re manned, con
centrating a heavy fire en these vessels
while the work of removing the crews to
destroyers waa tn progress."
Tarks Poor Gaanera.
The correspondent considers the Tarks
such poor runners that the allies would
have been as Conetantlnopta If there bad
been only Turkish troops to deal with.
He says, however, that praise must be
given . Oerman officers for the skillful
use of the defenses to meet the ships'
fire. For this reason he- believes It es
sential to have a very large expedtonary
force, supplied with heavy artillery, both
field howitzers, If the expedition is to be
a success.
"The first greet moral obstacle,' the
British observer states, "lien In the con
stantly renewed mine fields, then the
concealed batteries of heavy bowltsers,
snd ths direct fire guns placed In posi
tion sinw the first attack en the outer
forts. Then there are the movable light
batteries, which bombard the ships from
the moat unexpected quarters. The se
verity of the fire from these batteries
frequently checks and makes exceedingly
difficult the work of mine sweeping.
"The more the tssk ef forcing the
straits Is examined, the more tremendous
proportion does it assume. Moreover, we
do not know the strength of the enemy's
land forees, but they are entrenched
everywhere, and the lesson of Flandera
brought home clearly what Is the In
evitable coat of assaulting entrenched
positions."
BLUFFS ENGINEER MAY
SECURE BIG FORTUNE
A MBS, la.. April M. 'Special.) J. W.
Frasch. a Northwestern locomotive en
gineer, formerly an Ames man and now
of Council Bluffs, hss fallen heir to the
125.000,000 eatate left by an uncle, Herman
Frasch. who died In Paris May t The
late Mr. Frash came to America from
Oormany In 11 as a poor boy. and be
accumulated millions as head of a sul
phur corporation. The big estate la to
be divided among Mr. Fraeeh and a son
and dauurhter of the late multimillion
aire The railroad engineer le still hold
ing onto his Job until the courts of NsW
York hav put his share, down in black
and white.- ..' V -
Money lr wills seems te be oomlng
thick snd fast to Frasch' all at onoe, for
be has received notice that an aunt died
lately In Philadelphia and the estate of
1,50,000 Is to be distributed among
nephews, Frasch belog one of hem.
soo and Qlencoe, making two aid
trips from Glcncoe and return
ing home pretty well satisfied
with the trip.
la talking about my last night,
they brought out that I had "lost
a cylinder" on the road, due to
a foul plug, which, of course, la
easily remedied, hut I dont think
I had to defend that much aa that
happena in the best of regulated
families and Mr. Steward aaya
that I cMmbed hotter on three
than most cars do on four cylin
ders. Of course, that'a "trade
talk," hut most people nowadaya
are "motor wise," so you will
know what I mean.
THE TRIP.
My speedometer shows that I have
traveled lil t miles on my fifth day
with nothing very wrong to apeak, of
excepting that water 1 had to
take on Sunday and the dirty spark
plug yesterday. My electric starter
haa a perfect acore. ao has my tires
and, on every occasion I have more
than shown that 1 have more power
tucked away under my hood than
I've needed, which la a nice thing
to know. I took on aa extra pint of
lubricating oil before I started, be
cause of the terrlflo grindinc 1 had
to do through the mud on Hunday.
Oil la a little cheaper than parte
even If my parta cost lesa than any
ether car -built.
1 did those 161. t miles yesterday
on elsht sallona of gasolene, which
la 11.1 miles per galloa.
LOOKING BACK.
IS! I miles today brines my total
up to 764 4 miles for five daya eee
and my gasol-ne consumption now
totals J TV gallona.
Welch for my alory tomorrow for
I'm getting well enough acquainted
with mud to like It and I don't care
how much they try. thev are going
to have a real good lob on their
hands to stick me, anyway Ml have
a chapter on efficiency to tell you
that WI1L when It la all totaled tm
make you atop and think.
i THOMPSON, BELDBN g
Are You As Well Acquainted With the Infants
and Children's Wear Sections As You Should Be?
Mothers who have learned to rely upon us for every
need of the babies and children are unstinted in
their praise of our large stocks, of individual charm.
Prices are so moderate that you' can't possibly af
ford to spend your own time sewing on the little
folks' wearables.
INFANTS' MACHINE
MADE GOWNS,
SKIRTS andDRESSES
from 50c upwards.
INFANTS' HAND
MADE GOWNS,
SKIRTS, SLIPS and
DRESSES, wonderfully
attractive and becom
ing styles, $1.50 to $25.
Children's Machine
Made Gowns, Skirts and
Dresses, sizes 6 mo., 1,
2, 3, 4 years, upwards
from 50c.
Infants' and Children's
A Truly Wonderful Showing of
New Black and White Silks
In all our years of selling silks we have
never before displayed so many handsome
new creations. One whole counter '
given over. to black and white.
L
Silk Section- Mala Floor.
Hotel Lenox
LUXURY
ECONOMY
BOYL6TON ne EXETER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from Copley Sq. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping nd Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
8lngls Rooms 12, with Bath 1.30 and no
Double " fJ.50. " " 13.50 " '
(Good Garages 2 minutes walk)
L C. PRIOR, Manasc
Two tolnutea from Back Bay Statkx)'
Tea minutes from North Station
50c Shrubs
at 10c
Althea, Itoaton Ivy. Honeysuckle. Hy
drangea, Koees, field grown, 11 -arietta),
tspirea Blue, tJIUerdl. Bouglaasl.
Baa-Houtter. Anthony Waterer, Uoro
rhorus, Mahonia, etc., usual price to,
this week 10c. Large shrubs at a slight
advance. Ntne varieties of choicest
hedging to select from, le to 10c ear
foot. 8 hade trees tn complete variety,
large and medium else. Specimen ever
greens dug with ball. Fruit trees,
plants, etc Cholceat Gladlolaa, Dahlias,
etc. Thla la our annual closing sale Id
which we offer by far the most com
plete list to select from In the middle
weeit and Is well worth careful examina
tion. We have gooda suitable for the
moat pretentious estatea.
Can pass door. Heme old address
615 Broadway.
Two Door West of Poeto-flce,
CoubcII Bluffs.
THE OMAHA BEE IS THE
FAVORITE HOME PAPER
AMVIEMF.SiT.
or.iAim ss MAY 3
AT 10th s. BCSBETT STCEETS. -
rrrrii
jai i ' i I i k r "
'est
1
4:
Kig New AKAJJl. 1U:3U A. M.
te-tt
Dm
Cm. Cat. sua Ss4 ran-ua I
""I .j V
. I
mm
Llx .1 l.li - H.liF.
sMilili''! lil'l'M
fMM.I.MI tl)lS SI I.-J
CDMPANY-
Children's Hade Made
Gowns, Skirts and
Dresses, sizes 6 mo., 1
and 2 years, all prices.
Infants' Hand Made
Bibs, 50c, 75c, $1 to
$2.50.
Machine Made Bibs
5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 50o
Also Bonnets, Bonnet
Ties and' Pique Slip
pers, both hand and ma
chine made.
Section Third Floor.
nu -LzaLrLwiiy- tix
1 1 I - sa m t M aa rnmumm rnrtiw
Wss the "Gt-che HnJ scsnb-c m hm crsnsal
snea-ps) ea Elsiae's bis Have yea thought aottw
kg coakl sarpaas ka dianrtsai fcatsad Ye wars
wrong, lor the Oisiasiaa bas brosght all the aocsik
iss and brnlalitv oi tbe Onest to bass, sad the
-Outcbme Hsad " is nad as look late a baby
crisks. " The Ear Story "of ArtWB. Reeve the
'SBost atartling since Pee. k was is the
tJHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
XL. tMlsVn vi
rfsagns
preat cosBtneboa ef star, Araold
Daly. Edwa. A roes. Pearl WhSe.
M. W. Rsk Oesjbssa Hals, c
M4-T
y-e -W-Uw iKe - '
AUV'IBIIBNTS.
iVIeodelssotin
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
THE AUDITORIUM
THIS AFTERNOON 2:30
rum riibmim ct .e at
initfKflalllllUUiie M
AFTERNOON $1.00 EVENING SI.Boi
- -reajuju.!j
DOYD
Omaha's arogT
OJTUIaJI Taeatet
Tonlgkt Comeert Tlrht.
MSa, LSI A ILLSWOBIM BAXJs,
aopraae, Betweea Aots.
AnS
OATXS-XDWAaVS . I.TsTCa
THE DEEP PURPLE
ICate. Wed., There-, at- SC
snghsa, Boo. 6O0.
sTezt Week!
rmunT obt m
ax."
OASE CALL
Omaha vs. Gioux City
April S7-28-S04H.
Ilourke Park
tYlday April 30. la-dlee' Day
Game railed IP, H.
ASvaasaa Tane-
.Am.
aTasVatSI Sv Bti "W
Biekel asA ,"JI"r'
w -.-, I HlUa A Tbenitee,
mraaAoa marst .-, w.
ixaliS' KhmsVIi. Orpk-iua Tra-al Walr.
j Fric- Viiim: t'llvr. iec B-at SM (.imI
Seta-sar sea eeaaart. nxaui:
111!
IPP T U ATE
D
Kosi of Ptnxoa&t Plct.ru
Lit rx-uB eesAT
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen
1ST
HEARTS AIIO FLOWERS
The Store for
Shirtwaists
New Crepe de
Chine and Georg
ette Crepe Blouses
for $5.95.
eB t 111
eig eser uke wtr to iCiaaY
auears-raa t Udi. M-
5s
h4 auaelMoat enuvjtnai,
Jner. An&all tkt vkile
iMaoBos asMtea Mrmara
ttaMe m a teelevd (as
tm thrum tto moaumi
met wnwitM a mUlitm
Iim tmt cm no
tl s. maiicwm Mueme.
tow afliowntf n
widi
aritb Pstha't
fie
- 'tA TrAZlZJb. '
AMUEMESTS.
SBinthAM "1 111 ill TTj
Cholrl
AND
nnnnDEis "MY?-
CKAJ-JUSS TMOKMAM rreaeas
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