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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1918)
i :CLUB10M I Monday- Omaha Woman's club annual V meeting, Metropolitan club, , 2:30 p. rn. P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter " B. S, Mrs. A. C. Nernei, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Spanish club, dinner at Y. W. C ." A. followed by meeting at 504 Karbach block. -' Y. V. H. A. social meeting m ' Faxton block club rootni. Tuesday General Federation of Women s ; Clubs, biennial convention v opens in Hot Springs, Ark. Sermo Literary club luncheon, Mrs. Frank Manley, hostess.. Business Women's club, lunch- eon and prayer meeting, Aa . ditorum,' 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 Douglas county W. C. T. U., Y. , W. C A., 10 a. m. Wednesday - Dundee Woman's dub, Mrs. A. L. Green, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Extension club's annual ban quet, Y. W.. C. A-, 6:30 p. m. Omaha Woman's club, litera ture department, luncheon at Blackstone. , , ' , Thursday Omaha Story Tellers league, , Mrs. George B. Rice, hostess, W. PC. V, . West Side Red Cross, all-day meeting at, Jen nings church. P. E. O, Sisterhood, Chapter E,. Mrs. N. B. Updike, hostess. Benson Woman's club, "baby day" program, 2:30 p. m. s i Omaha Woman's Club. Monday is the last meeting of the , Omaha Woman's club for this year. At this meeting will be given the re ports of officers and chairman of com mittees. .Delegates to the state con vention at Fairbury will be elected. The teller will be: Mrs. C H. Mar ley. chairman; Mesdames J. T. John en, J. S. Lion, s John Golden, L. T. Easterly, G. B. Darr, Charles Lota, W, R. Birney, L. W. Munger, W. R. Nichols, B. C Brookfield, W. C Purviance and Harriet MacMurphy. f A luncheon will be given by the literature department at the Black stone Wednesday. This will close the season. Reservation may be made by telephoning Mrs. George B. Darr, or Mrs. H. E. Sorenson. .-.. . Dundee Woman's Chib. "Mrs. A. L, Green will be hostess for the meeting of , the Dundee Woman's club at her home, 4904 Un derwood avenue, all Wednesday. The work for the coming year will be dis cussed. . The lesson tor the day will be led by Mrs. W. B. Howard and wilt consist of a discussion of Ger trude Atherton'i book, "The Living Present"; ?' -s -1 .P.'"lrO. Sist?rhwi " - V.v- Mrs. A. C Nerhess' wilf entertain Chapter B. S. of the P. E. O. sister- , hood at her home, 5340 Pratt street, Monday afternoon. Mrs.. J, W. Well entertained the member of the chap ter and their husbands at her home Sunday evening. , Chapter E of the P. E, O. Sister , hood will met! Thursday at the home of Mm. N,.iJ. Updike,.. ., ' ,. ' . " Study Circle.' ;' Mrs., Frank Manley will entertain the .Sermo .Literary club at luncheon at her home Tuesday. .Mrs. Alice Bergen will have charge 'of the pro gram, the topics of the afternoon be ing the biography of Lorado Taft, sculptor, and "The Fountain of the Great Lake.".' -. "V " .. . The Spanish, club will entertain at dinner Monday evening at the Young Women' Christian association in honor of Mrs. Alexander Pollock and Miss Katherine Elgutter. Following the dinner the guests will adjourn to their club rooms .at 504 Karbach block. h ,'.''-':.'''''-: : v. Story Tellers' League. i" Mrs. Geoxge B. Rice, 1321 South 'Thirty-fifth avenue, will be hostess for the Omaha Story Tellers' league Thursday afternoon. Miss Jennie Redfield will be leader, Mesdames J. C Lawrence and C. W. Pollard and Miss Marguerite Chapin will tell stor ies. The new year book will be dis tributed on that day. ; . ' ' - Baptiat Women Elect, Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Benson was re-elected president of the Tri City Baptist Women' Missionary Quarterly at the annual meeting held rriday in Calvary Baptist church. ! Mrs. V. D. Benedict. Mrs. T. H. Gar ratt of Council Bluff and Mrs. C F. Haller are the vice presidents: Mrs. R. A. Salander and Mrs. G. W. Noble, secretaries, and Mrs. Maddison, treas urer. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman is the press reporter. . .. ; v Business Women's Council "The Business Women' council will meet Tuesdiy at the Municipal Audi torium tor ijncheon and prayer serv ice. The Rev, Charles Fleming of the Church of the. Covenant will speak to (he business women; and luncheon will be served between 11 :30 and 1 :30 p. m, by the women of Trinity M. E. church. .' West Side Woman's Christian ' r-- .. M...W.. ..." T. ... donate all their time to Red Cross work as the organization has formed a Red Cross unit. The next meeting will be held Thursday at Jennings church from 9 to S o'clock. . '""' 1 ' M. C. A. Veto. i At the vesper services this afternoon at I ; "clock Mrs. O. W. Garlow will talk to ths ' girl. Mies. Ethel Pron will (In a solo. : i ine social . nour, which follows, Mr. Clara Mead la hoeteaa. . ... . The Bualneae Woman's club will hold it regular meeting Tueaday evening with eup per t t.U. Mlaa Ellea Schmidt and Miss f Aim Hsxtard will be In charge. The aue- or to prorrmm la "Master Sculpture." , . ...i"! iwut1" a 1 -11 vj uio aim aion cluba of tha aaaoclatlen will ba bald waanaaday vaaln at : 'clock;. Rasia. tration Boat ba mada by Monday aranlnc. ' Tlckata ara SO eanta. Tbara will b atrial inoalo, toaata by club nambtra and otbar : ! (oaturaa. . '-,,-,-. Tha Many CantorT club will rajoy a , wienw roaat atonaay avaninc bayond nor aeo. Machine will ba provldtd to taka . tha alrla out and back. .- I . Tha Baalnaaa Woman' aaitltary to ' tha , 4 Croa raaata avary Tharaday aranln ' a, o cioes. - - " . . iChntaeay ovanlaf at o'clock tb yaa Baalarn dapartaant will air an aoan a hmltloa. aivin ,(aney drills, folk daneln . mam a r of rollay ball. Admlnloa SI New President of the Benson Woman's Club WIS , '"-;? I 'ys' , (V:i J .Miss Mae Engler returned Friday from a few days' visit with friends in Lincoln. . , ? . , - Miss Luella Peterson, who under went an operation at the Birchmont hospital Saturday morning, is resting comfortably. . I The state office announces the to tal membership of the American Red Cross in this state On April 1 as 501, 939, which is 42.1 per cent of the pop ulation, in accordance with the last (1910) census. This indicates the largest per capita membership of any state in the union. The above information has been telegraphed to Central division head quarters at Chicago and the national headquarters at Washington. State Director Judson announces a conference of the Red Cross second war fund campaign, county chairmen, to be held in this city Monday, May 6. There will be about 100 present. Messrs. Bernard Sunny, director sec ond war fund drive; Bruce D. Smith, general manager, central division, and Lewis N. Wiggins, director bureau of development, all of Chicago, will be present. John Wallace of Des Moines. Ia.. will also be present, and Top-Sergeant Baldwin. A noon meeting will be held at tne Chamber ot Commerce, after which the general conference will be held. If you are a really patriotic knitter you will choose the gray yarn when you make your next sweater, instead of khaki or natural colored material, because, while it Is now at all to pleasant to work, on, the sweaters made from it are warmer, and the natural colored yarn make the best hose., Alt knitting is now done through the 93 auxiliaries. The work is done at home, but the yarn is issued through the chairman, done in indi vidual, packages .. enough for each sweater. , . ' All the yarn in the heid before hot weather I is the motto of the knitting chairman. If all. the yarn is issued now, the work on sweater will be mostly out of the way before sum mer's heat makes work on it more difficult . Because of the congestion in the Red Cross public workshop Thursday evenings girls of the Kountze Memorial church evening class, who made up the largest contingent, have decided to meet un the church build ing the same evening between the hours of 7 and 8:30 o'clock to do their work. This will enable the public shop to accommodate more women. Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet is chairman of the auxiliary. Work in the new loca tiona begins this week. , , : A new scale has been installed at knitting headquarters in the court house. The little instrument regis ters from one-fourth of an ounce to eight pounds. There is now but one course for surgical dressings. All who instruct in this work are called supervisors. The instructors' cards and armbands no longer have any significance. L, W. Trei'ter, director of Junior Red "Cross work, has returned from an extended trip through the western part of the state. .5 Some confusion has followed the mailing of notification cards to those whose, membership has not yet ex pired because they bought additional memberships during the Christmas drive. The clerical error may be cor rected if a card is mailed to Gould Dietz, director of the Omaha chapter, stating the date of membership ex piration. ,;, ' Plans are beinir formulated by Gar field circle No. 2 for the Memorial day ceremony of decorating the water in honor of the men who have died in the United States navy service. Members of the navy recruiting sta tion will assist in the service. Ar rangements will be discussed at the meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in Memo rial nan. . The Garfield Red Cross circle will meet at the Young Men's Christian association. It will be part of the French section. To Show French War Pictures. "The Battle Fields of France." in a series of pictures taken by the French government, will be shown by M. Fandox, special commissioner, un der the auspices of the Alliance Fran- cais, in the Fontenelle May 9 at 8 p. m. At a luncheon at the Fontenelle Saturday, members of the committee on arrangements discussed plans for tne event lhose present were: Mtadamaa Maadamco A. M. Borflum, Arthur Crlttandan Hanry Doorly, Smith, Cdfar Bcott, . Oaora Mehttyr. . Oaoria Voaa. C N. Dlati. B. A. Moramaa, Jr. Ktaaaa ' -' Miaaaa . 0rtrud "aaajk ' Kay Mahonay. Off for Summer in California U, i I B i " 1 -Jk KaWTr ' Mrs. Bozena Grotte and small daughter, Alice, are planning to spend the summer in California. They will leave the first of the week for Los Angeles, where they will take a cosy apartment that they may spend the hot months near the cool ocean breezes. MnHH''H''rW I Gabby Flits About Gathering . 1 By GABBY DETAYLS. GABBY almost believed she had discovered the meanest girl in Omaha the other day, but she re pented of her decision in just a min ute. Over in the corner' drug store, where all the world of Seventeenth and Farnam eats ice cream, Gabby met two of the prettiest Red Cross ers in Omaha. Miss Martha Gyger and Miss Julie Koehler. "She has $10,000 in her purse which She is taking to the bank," Miss Gy ger confided in a whisper. "I didn't know there was so much money in the world," exclaimed Gabby in envy. "Won't you buy the drinks, Miss Koehler." "Nav. nav." resDonded oretty Julie. "Tis the Red Cross funds I" LITTLE Gertrude Kountze is growing up. Her mother, Mrs. Luther Kountze, realized it with a rather sudden start at ; their, recent stay in Excelsior Springs. ' nrtrnrii waa watching the children at the matinee dance at the hotel. She's such an active little person that she seldom takes time to do much watching. Anyway, ahe' noticed that all the amau dancers wore suit ttocK- ings. Gertrude had never nao any. v f'Tl.,", HAM K ' nira fnr me to have silk stockings with my pumps?" she said, nA crlanrlncr at her mother's trim an kles. "Couldn't you lend me a pair of 70rr - ' . . .. .... "Of course, uertrude got tne suit ones. They fit without a wrinkle, and although mother signed, as moiners do when their little sons go into long trousers, her friends agree that she haa Kn vrv aureaaful to keen her young daughter "a little girl" as lqng as she nas. SHADES of our forefathers and the tinaa ahavl In this DfO- .. . gressive age the young LpchinvarS dash up to the door of their lady love s home in an Kinus 01 "" chariots. , . , . a littlo ninV. cheeked lassie who attends Central High school is "dated up" for weeks ahead tor sne never lacks cavaliers. Much, to the nf her familv the boys insist on calling in the afternoons as there do not seem to oe enougn evenings in the week. Athr Hiv two of the voung chaps raced up to her door on motor cycles just as number tnree veerea around the corner in an outomobile. It doesn t seem to be a case ot tne ttMAir kef-ait. Chatty ijiits for Her Following CMS) V . Is a Solution I? the Heating Problem in Many Homes. And Better Yet the Vacuum , . SAVES FUEL We can install the Vacuum Pipeless Furnaces in either new or old houses, without cutting the walls or weakening the constructibn. : " . Now it the time to tee about it ' Only one large radiator required for both hot and cold , air; no pipes. , . k ' All heat goes to the rooms ; no heat wasted in basement or between the walls, as in the case of a pipe furnace. . The Vacuum burns any kind of coal, coke or wood. The first cost is much less than a pipe system. ; Send us a rough plan of your house, or, better yet, let one of our men come and see your problem, then we can tell you if it can be heated satisfactorily b'y the Vacuum principle, ; V ." . ; ', - . V, Phone for literature and List of Satisfied Users, or See , Sample in Our Kitchenware Department Convenient Terms If You Wish, Orchard & Wilhelm ' Co. best man winning, but the speediest in this case. IN these days of thrills and startling war news we are becoming so blase' that the things that would have once jarred our equilibrium move us not at all. ' Mr. and Mrs. Waite Squier parked their electric in front of the Boyd theater the evening of the Maude Powell concert, and in some unknown way the car caught on fire. The man ager asked from the stage that the owner of the electric please step out side, and in a moment or two Mr. Squier left his seat and went out. A friend who was sitting behind Mrs. Squier leaned over and asked: "Did you know that your car is on fire?" " Mrs. Squier just settled back com fortably and replied: "Thank good ness, it's insured." GOULD DIETZ ' evidently holds just as important a .position in the present , save-the-world-from-au-tocracy system to some people as does General Jack Pershing or Sec retary ' Baker, or someone else high in military affirs, judging from some of his telephone calls. 1 - Recently a- greatly excited soprano voice , floated .-ovef the .wire - to the Diets home. Mrs. Dietz heard this: . "I can't find Mr. Dietz; I've phoned his office and the Red Cross and the Masonic temple and I don't know what to do. It's very impor tant. When will he be home?" Mrs. Deitz said she .didn't know and-asked if she couldn't, take the message or in some way help in this terrible emergency. The excited one replied: - , Why, don't you know the kaiser won't stop until he gets to the Mis souri river? I tell you it's awful, and Mr. Dietz's got to get busy and stop himl" ' . . Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rogers left Wednesday for Boston to see their son, Samuel E., 2nd, who is with the 301st field artillery at Camp Devens, Miss., and is preparing to enter the fourth- officers' training camp next month. Dr. Lew W. Edwards, 24th and Farnam, wish to call tha public' attention to tha Chiro practic talk on Pago 3-B. The Vacuum Pipeless Furnace Capital Society Twixt Rank h"H"H I1H1 H"H 1 1' 1 1 'S' 't1 i1 Weahinto Bureau of Tha Omaha Bee, 1111 O t tract. WASHINGTON society just now is a .curious mixture of the pro fessional and the amateur, the rich and the poor, the foreign nobility and the peasantry, and commissioned and noncommissioned officers. But not the brilliant and the stupid, as there is no profitable place in the great work of today for the stupids. All this is due to the war. Never before has it been possible for commissioned and noncommissioned officers to hobnob together, to be equal guests at the same table. But the lines are all down now and all old rules are broken. Only last Sunday one of Washington's most distinguished hos tesses, a woman of great wealth, with one of the handsomest homes in the Sheridan Circle district, had a little luncheon at the Chevy Chase club, and one of the guests was a good looking sergeant of the U. S. A. On the return of the hostess from the club she brought in a few of .the guests in her machine, including the sergeant, and stopped to make a call upon another distinguished hostess in another beautiful home. As they were leaving the last named place they met the Sunday afternoon beau of the cook as he rounded the walk from the servants' entrance. The beau was a first lieutenant of the U. S. A, and Oh, cruel fate I the ser geant, calling upon the mistress, was obliged to step aside for and salute the lieutenant, who was, escorting the cook out fr a walk 1 Women's War Work. Mrs. Saltzman, wife of Brigadier General Charles McK. Saltzman, who was stationed one summer in Omaha, is quite the busiest of the army women in the war work. She is the head of the signal corps branch of the army emergency committee. , In fact, it was ahe who organized the branch. General Saltzman is assist ant chief signal officer. The chief is Major General George O. Squier. Mrs. Ben Wood, who has hosts of mtTEETH CLEAN TEETH NEVER DECAY It is aasy to Itcap yonr teeth clean nrhaa you hay inch helps as you find in our stock. . Tooth brushes and tooth pastes are important- Hems hers and tha kind Jwo salt ara nbt only the very best, but the varieties' ara largo. -' J. HARVEY CREEN, Prop. One Good Drug Store loth and Howard. Dou1m 84. You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood if You Want the Power and Energy t vr c ni ' When thai crushing grip of worry, trials and car saps your vitality and. keeps yon from tha full oniov mont of bono, so. eial and business life- taka Nux tod Iron and witek Its strenfth girinit, up building ef fect it will in eroaso the strength and en durance of weak, narvous r n n down folks in two weeks' time in many instances. - T held back in life 1 I for want ot anffieient iron in we Diooa, says Dr. Jamea Francis Sulli van, formerly phyaioian of BelleTue Hoapltal (Oat-Door Dept.). New York, and the Weateheater County Hospital, in commenting on the rotation of strong; nervee and physical endurance to the attainment of success and power. "A weak body means a weakened brain: weak nere foree means weakened will power, and like the race horse beaten by a nose, many a capable man or woman falls Just short of winning1 because they don't back up their mentality with the physical strenfth and enerry which eomes from havin plenty of iron ia the blood. That irritable twiteh, that fit of despondency, that diaiy, fearful feelinr these are the sort of eignels nature fives to tired, listless folks when the blood is clamoring for strenirth-gMnr iron more iron to restore the heslth by enriching the blood and creatine thousands of new red blood cells. "In my opinion the greatest curse to the health and strength of American people of today is the alarming deficiency of iron in their blood. . Iron is absolutely essential to enable your blood to transform the food you eat into muscular tissue and brain. It is throush iron in the red coloring matter of the blood thst life-sustaining oxygen enters the body. Without iron there is no strength, vitality and endurance to combat obstacles or withstand severe strains. Lack of suffi cient iron in the blood has ruined many a man's nerves and utterly robbed him of that virile force and stamina which are so neces sary to success and power in every walk of life. . "Therefore. I strongly advise those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder to get a physician's prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nu ated Iron in its , original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. If yon have taken other iron produeta and felled to get results, remember that such preparations are an en tirely different thing from Nuxated Iron, which haa been used and strongly endorsed h Mianw MkwalM.ana fAMi. MnOeCted With well-known Hospitals, the Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Officer. Lets Down Bars of Army Officers f ' ! 'I1 1- 't- 'I1 '8' 1' ' 'I1 -t' '1' ?' -t1 't1 friends in Omaha, . spent a week at the Shoreham, running down from Englewood, N. J., where she has been with7 her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. W. H. H, Cranmer, of Denver. The former is in the training camp near Englewood. She has been very ' much entertained among her Washington and old Omaha friends. .Mrs. Pratt, wife of General E. B. Pratt, U. S. A., retired, had a small tea for her early in the week, with a number of well known Omaha women among the guests. Some of them were Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Fort and Mrs. Green. General and Mrs. Pratt have a lovely apartment at 1869 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. John G. Bourke of Omaha, who has an apartment at the Dresden, is making a short visit in Omaha. Chief justice Morrisey of the state of Nebraska is in Washington for the week at the Willard. Ex-Senator Al len of Nebraska is also there. They were entertained at dinner on Wed nesday evening by Representative and Mrs. Ashton C. Shallenberger of Alma, in Congress hall, where the Shallenbergers live. Mrs. E. Richard De Young, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Booth, has returned to her home in Denver WHFrJMlllD saai bw was miaaa V M tfv bHm LUCE LUMPS OF LEAD When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels of ten get sore, water scalds and you are win, oayi rnysician. former United States Senators William 1!. Mason end Charles A. Towne, former mem ber ot Congress, distinguished United States Army Generals (retired). Judge Atkinson of the United States Court ot Claims, at Washington, and others." In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron, Former Health Commissioner of . Chicago, William K. Kerr, said: "As Health Commis sioner of the City of Chicago, I was import tuned manjr times to recommend different medicines, mineral waters, etc. Never yet have I tone on record ar favoring any par ticular remedy. But, in the case of Nuxated Iron, I feel an exception should be made to the rule. From my own experience with it, I feel that it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every hospital and pre scribed by evtery physicisn in this country, and if my endorsement shsll induce anaemic, nervous, run-down men and women to 'take Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonderful tonle benefits which I hsve received, I shall feel greatly gratified that I made an excep tion to my life-long rule in recommending if Dr. Schuyler- C Jaques, Vtsitin Surgeon of St Elisabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical Information or advice for publication. HEAVY HOISTING E. J.DAVIS 2112 Farnarn St Tel Doug. 353 TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful sham poo with very little effort and for very trifling cost, if; you get from your druggist's a package . of Can throx and dissolve a teaspoonful m a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to 11 the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely revered bv the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every on 01 aanarun, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, f.ViA hair dries auicklv with SV fluffi- ness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. -Advertisement. . 3 ft obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. ' Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,- , combined with lithia, and has been ' used for generations to clean and : stimulate Sluggish kidneys, also to ' neutralize acids in the urine bo it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, ear. not injure and makes a delightful, ef fervescent lithia-water drink. Adv. as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. J have taken it mvself and ilv,n It A m. tients with most surprising results.. An those who wish quickly to increase theil strength, power and endurance will find ft a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." No matter what other tonie or Iron reme dies you hsve used without success if yon are not strong or well, you owe it to your self to mske the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk with, out becoming tired.: next take two fiv.-i- tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per dsy after meals for two weeks. Then test your " strength again and see how much you have gained, i Nuxated Iron will increase tha ' atrength, power and endurance of delleat. ' nervous run-down people in two, weeks' time In many instances. -Manufacturers' Note: Nuzsted TrM which an' turn ' need hr so atsny uoneful people with such suraha. In lesults. and which ts prescribed and iwomsieael ' bore to shiraieiene ta not a seuet remedy, but m ' which Is well-known to drufirltta enrrwhera. Tjnllka the older inorganic Iron produeta. It la easily - - lated and doea aot Injure toe teeth. BeJn them : Slack nor epeet the stomarh. Toe manufacturer! tttar- antea fucceaaful and entirely Mttifactory reaulta as erery purchaeer or the? will refund your tanner, H IS dispenied by 8hermen llcCmuieU -- - " oa all ether goaS amftUU. AdTerUaeeaeaX firiNFVS FFFI iaw ' V