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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
THE OMAHA HKK: TUESDAY, SKl'TKMHKK lt. i- wmmmB : SOCIETY : Personals Ruth lc l iht I ntftr.iiy f KtbrnV. in txciiing four dot ef brrkUii. lunchAni and ttat. ith dmnr and dncr thrown in, many ci ihm charmirij totiumt art. in. tnrfH Um ftrday airiiAan tthi-n ht iMidtt fr informally ptdd. A nw mum of prirrniial bidding wtt trwd out ihi ytar. wherchy both ruthrn and torurUKt mm in thtir j'rflrrrrl lutt and a Urultv commit! idiutta iht two . At iht t'mvfMity of Sebratka lt DrlU Plu i.wk fn ihr Omaha BirU, Hit Mittrt Frartrr MrChttnty. Jottphmt Sicwart and Urln .srhwagfr Mitt f-.lranor Ntramh and Mitt rifanor I'omr. went '? V?lw S ,ml K4PP Kifp ,;m"H pI'dtH hrt. th MittM Margarrt lanth. Mil.lrrd lav lor and Rathtrint Hnrkni. Mitt Jtnrt IVttty i rrtt nifnil.fr of Alpha Drlia I'i. and Mitt Arhn Rotmbfrry fn In Arhnth. Alpha Omufoit I'i took Helen l.ouU of Umaha and Dfha Gamma plfdgfd Jf 411 Haiiipti.n. To local girl. fn flamma Rtia I'M. tht Mitt F.liabfth I-tnii and .r raid n Swannii-b. Only ont Omaha girl. Mim Kd.ih Tyler. ttat laken ini.i kappa Alpha Ihfta. while I'i Bfia f'hi elrcifd Mitt Mary Start and Mim Hfnr 1'icUard. Mm Mildred Ninon went Kappa Delta. Two Omaha guU were pledged al Wfileyan; Mim Kuth Bailey wai If led to Alpha kappa Delta and Knher troin to Alpha Fptilnn. Lincoln Couple to Wad. ,tn engagement tl interet to many Omaha people wai announced Sunday in Lincoln. It it thai of Mitt Marian Yunghlut lo Letatul Lttlit Wateri. Hoth are well known in thii iity. Mini Yungblut attended the I'nivemity of Nehutlu for three yean and it a nirniber of Kappa Kappa fJamii-a. Mr. Wateri ii a Krailnatf of the l'nivrr;ty of Mich inun. The weddng will take place Oitobrr 7, and will be an afternoon ill. nr. Pr Nuptial Partita. Mr. and Mr. John W. Towle will e.i'citain at dinner thit e veiling, hon iiiiik Mim Dorothy llipile and Donald Lyle, whr.ne wedding taken plait next Thuradar. The table will be drroratrd with low ailvrr howl' of pink ror and tiny lavenilar ateri and cover will be laid for Dr. and Mr.. A. T. Ilipplt, Mr. and Mr. William C. Lytic, Mr. and Mr. l.elie I'ult, Mim Hippie. Mitt Cath erine Go, Mil Almarine Campbell and MiM Dorothy Lyle, and Mrrt. Hayle Spain, led Smith and Kobert Jiall. Mim Campbell entertained at luncheon thin noon at the Field club in honor of the bride-to-be. Cover were placed for 20 gtieft. The wedding is to take place at the Happy Hollow club and the party will rehearse thii evening fol lowing the dinnrr. Later on the wed ding party will be entertained at the lirandcia restaurant by Mr. and Mr. A. V. (iordon and Mr. and Mr. Robert Manley. Mis Catherine Com will be host ev at a luncheon at the Field club Tuesday, and Donald LyOe will give a dinner at the Happy Hollow club ' I uesday evening. My Marriage Problems Adelt Garriion'i New Phait of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Cetrriakl Itllt At the Hramleis. ! 5hulert vaudeville, aJthough only ,in it iccoiid erk at the Hiandri. i , already becoming the tahionable thing in Omaha, aavidenced by tht largt number ef ierrtaiim for thit tvening, among thoe ho will entertain gueta or nuke up four- tomea being Dr. and Mi I'laughrr, Mrnri. and Mendame ), J, Han. iiigjn, i ii.iiiu, it r!nu, r. .1 m- tiuire, I hrktrr irnun, L, W , Julian, A, S, Kitihie, A. Iaii.air, F, I. Twamlry, K. V Kutledge, V, t arev Met.allf, J. K. I'ulver, thailra I) liratoii, l ee I.. Hamlin, I , . llaikt, AUin johnxin. I . . M 41 mi, K tl. u liary. Sam liun. J. Ii. Maitm, ! At tht Orphtum. I ln evi-nnig t'e l.illowirg liat i fi triialiiiiit kl I he I Irplie mil ; . Drt i iii. ( V II.. . 7 I CrnMa Irv, 4, I, D. M..irim. 4; l A. Rut ri.lv. 4. . II J McCarthy, J J. HrM.itr, !, j; , t,r V. Kcdi.k. V. Kf luk. T, II. i Keeping Jt umng. Alue-tau yoii keep a rcitt? iiguna -A wrll at you ran, Alu llini I'll tell von cue. How Madgt Won Fret Path Down tht Koad. I have hrard of drowning people living a lifetime in a miiiu'e. but I never want to come nrarer the ex perience than the f iimUum wmili 1 bad iut'lirted more punishment than I had received. And thru J wa clear, mirauilout Iv inilniit, and with the car ttill running I a itnuiioiii of trvrral ttrangi' wept me when I taw the car Inch I "oic loimected with the inecliani.in I had eluded awing aaoM the itom. ll'"rl"'n ",p "Hal Kr road and block tny path" would have a job the next day. Hut t every turn of the whrrl it vsa if i i . . hi. ,1. ... I i """"'iiarrjing me faither ami farther fio.n , iimi Mint ijUNinj, Willi For Bridt-to-Be. Mr. and Mr. W. R. Sage enter tained at the Orpheutn Monday eve- ring followed by supper at the Kran deis in honor rf Mi.t Blanche Deuel who is to become the bride of their on Dr. Earl Sane, October 4. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Unison, and the Misses Marion Hamilton, Emily Keller, Gertrude Stout, Marion Coad. Nan Hunter, and Messrs. Harry Koch, Lake Deuel, Charles Deuel and Dr. Allan Moser, Robert Schrock and George Bochlcr. Mr, nd Mr. Levinga Return. ' ?'. . Mark Levings, woman's state goii I'i ir.pion. returned Sunday from an extended visit with her twin sister in Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Levings and her sister, wbo is also an expert golfer, spent much of their time on the links and played over all four courses in Seattle. Enroute home Mrs. Levings spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Levings at their cottage in Estes park. Mrs. Levings will go to Lincoln September 27 for the woman's open day golf meet at the Lincoln Coun try club. Mr. Levings, who has been en joying a 10-day boat trip down the Charles river, Missouri, returned home Saturday evening. t Honoring Mist McHugh. Miss Miriam McHugh will visit in Omaha Thursday with Mrs. Clair Baird, enroute to her home in Minne apolis after a stay at Eatoni ranch. Mrs. Baird will entertain in her honor at luncheon at the Brandeis restaurant Thursday noon, when the 10 guests will be members of the family, among them Miss Kate Mc Hugh, who is the aunt of Miss Mc Hugh. Miss McHugh. who has been a guest here earlier in the summer, is returning in October to be Mrs. Baird'a guesU Tea for Viaitort. Mrs. Frank Carpenter and daugh ter, Mit Eleanor Carpenter, will be Vtostessts at tea Thursday, when the lienor guests will be Mrs. Marvin Fredericks of Schenectady, N. Y.. and Mist Mnre of St. Paut. who are; houe gueti at the Carpenter home! this week. Mrs. I, N. Woodford of Lincoln i the guest of her ton H. I. Wood lord. Krnett Schurman, who attends the Hill school, will leavt this evening for Pott stow n, Ta. Myron Blotcky left Sunday eve ning for Anne Arbor to enter the l'inver,ity of Michigan. Sam CaryUle left Saturday evening lo return to Dartmouth, where he will enter hit sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. Mover an nounce the biith of a son September 15 at tht Presbyterian hospital. Mit Evelyn Yore, who ha brcn studying music in San Francisco for the past year, returned lat week and experts to spend the winter in Omaha. She will open a studio. MiM Luella Anderson has returned from two months spent in the Ad- irondackt and hi New lork City. Mist Helen Rogers and Mis Frances Patton leave Wednesday for the east where Miss Rogers will enter her sophomore year at Vas- sar and Miss ration her junior year at Wellesley. Miss Edith Jones is visiting her cousin, Mrs! Robert Whitson, in San Diego. Cal. Mrs. Whitson was formerly Miss Helen Carrier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier, and went to California to live after her marriage lat December. Miss Blanche Robertson, eldest daughter of Tr. A. A. Robertson, 1 1006 Fifth avenue, Council Bluffs, leaves on a late train Tuesday eve ning for Iowa City, la., where the will take up her first year's work at the state university. Miss Robertson is a 1922 graduate of the Abraham Lincoln High school. Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Rose and their three son. Halleck, Homer and Hudson, returned Saturday from a motor trip of several weeks through Yellowstone park and Wyoming. They spent some time at the Valley ranch and at Thermopoli. Halleck Rose, jr., left Sunday evening for the Hill ichool. Miss Katherine Baxter and her guest. Miss Luclla Campbell of Phoenix, Ariz., leave Wednesday to attend the Walnut Hill school in Massachusetts. Miss Eleanor Bax tcr will leave September 29 for Miss Howe't and Miss Marot'a school at Thompson, Conn. Mary Austin, Novelist Advocates Prayer for Children. "I'd teach every child to pray ev ery day. It doesn't matter if a child hasn't the least idea of God. As he grows up he makes a God for himself. I used to think that God was an old man climbing a door on account of a hymn which ends with, 'Whom every clime adores.' What did it matter if he were an old man, when as I grew up the concrete things became more spiritual in con ception? "I remember when I was a little girl I learned 'The Lady of Shalott.' I didn't understand one line of it. Yet it meant so much to me that I said it over and over again for the sheer tove of it. It just did something tp me. I think prayer, whether you believe in it or not, does somrthing for you and to you. It i$ a child's heritage, like eating and sleeping. He doesn't understand what eating is or why, butwe feed him anyhow." From an article in the October Designer, At Happy Hollow. For luncheon Monday Mrs. G. H. McConnel had 4 guests at Happy Hollow, and Tuesday evening L, P. Campbell will have 4. E. J. Phelps 12 and C. t. Helden 8. Problems That Perplex Au4 br BEATRICE FAIRFAX almost certain death at the rrult. Wt it was unthinkable to stop, espe cially at the men in the other car, who with the pertinacity of intoxica tion, still held their anger against me beraiite of my reltnal to tton when they had signaled me, jumped from the car a it Mopped and spread themtflvrt out along the road, whooping and yelling in irrcsponi hle drunken glee at the coup they had accomplished. If only the fence hail been down, as they often are in the country I I would have had a chance then to swing out to one side or the other and bump over the ruts of the po tato field. Hut stout wire fence guarded both roads on both side, and to make nutter worse, both road were unusiully narrow. When J had first Caught sin lit of the car as it stopped. .it seemed to till the road I rum one side to the other. But at I neared it I saw that the drunken men had miscalculated, ami that on one side between tie car and the fence there might be room for a car to pa. It wa a feat at which an expert driver might have balked, o uneven was the ground, so close the margin of width be tween the fence and the other car. But I could not be worse off than I was, and with a desperate little pray er I swerved my car just as I reached the other machine, and I went crashing and swaying and bumping down a spare through which my soberrr judgment would have said a much smaller car than Dicky's could never pass. A Miraculout Escape. One running board scraped the wire of the fence, the other caught a front fender of the big car and tore it loose. Taken by surprise, the men who had spread out to intercept me tried to get out of the way, but I felt the car jolt twice against something which I knew was not earth or wood, and a chorus of screams and oaths Success which is founded following my progress told me that I selfishness is not worth while. the sinister menace behind me. And with ipieer little tug of infection siiih a one might frrl for a faithful horse, I patted the steering wheel absurdly, mm inuring' foolishly ,"Ciood old fellow I" "Did You Get It?" The ipirstinii of the g.n troubled inr. but I rrsolved to put the greatest spate possible between myself and the drunken men brlure slopping. I was sure that one at bast of their number had been strut k, and guest ing that they would be delayed in Darting again. And perhaps fale would relent and permit me to get home on the reserve ga. It wa with a feeling of worshipful gratitude that 1 finally drove the car into our own yard, and tan into the hiuiT with the ptecioii drug from the hospital clutched tightly in my hand. l lie scene ijowitsi.tu s wa tin dunned, save for the presence of Dr. I'ettit, who evidently had been hearing an account of the affair from Lillian. Smith, still bound, lay in the corm r of the room, only his malevolent eye showing that be was anything; but an inert bundle of cloth nig. Dr. I'ettit's face held more than hi Usual professional gravity a he advanced toward me, and I knew that Tom Chester was in grave danger from the tense eagerness with which he asked: "Did you act it?" F'or answer I laid the package in his hands. He seized it eagerly, tore the wrappings off while Lillian gave me a low toned explanation of the reason for his gravity. "I couldn't remember the spelling and he couldn't make anything of rmiith s surly words. Dr. I'ettit looked up blankly at he finally got the package open. "I don't know what this is," he said honestly. on EEPY-TIME TALES a4f FURTHER TALES OF JIMMY RABBIT BYAARJHUR SCOTT BAILEY All About Cupt and Saucer. Hurrying along the bank of Black creek, down near Cedar Swamp, Jimmy Rabbit paused when he caught sight of Uncle Sammy Coon sitting in front of his eating-house, looking very glum. T wonder what's the matter with him," Jimmy muttered. He called to Uncle Sammy. But the eating house keeper never even glanced up at him. Hopping nearer, Jimmy Rabbit read a notice upon Uncle Sammy's door: Gone out of business. "What does this mean?'1 Jimmy inquired. "It means, said Lncle Sammy, that I've broken all . my cups and saucers. And ot course l can t run an eating-house without any. How I'm a going to get more is some thing I don't know." when Uncle Sammy spied him he sat up with a start. "I declare," he exclaimed, "I be lieve that young Rabbit knew what he was talking about, aflcr all. When Jimmy Rabbit set his bur den on the ground Uncle Jerry was both disappointed and pleased. He had expected, for a moment, to see some cups and saucers; and he saw none. He hadn't expected to see any eggs; and he saw six. Now, he liked eggs. And he intended to eat the whole half-dozen as soon as Jimmy Kahmt Ictt him. However, Uncle Sammy Coon didn't thank Jimmy for the eggs. In stead, he began to grumble. "Where are my cups and saucers?" he complained. "They'll come, all in good time," said Jimmy Rabbit cheerfully. 'Just keep these eggs warm and you'll be surprised later." Uncle Sammy was still grumbling when Jimmy left. lie stopped as soon as his caller was out of sight, seized an egg and bit it. "Ouch!" he cried. "This is hard as a rock. It's a wonder I didn't break a tooth on it. . . Hi, there! Come back here, Jimmy Rabbit!" Well, Jimmy Rabbit beard him calling. And soon he come hopping up to see what was the matter. Uncle Samy Coon was furious. "I knew you meant to play a trick on me," Uncle Sammy stormed. "These eggs aren't good to eat." "I never said they were," Jimmy reminded him. "I didn't bring them fur you to eat. told you to keep them warm." "Well, what good would that do?" Uncle Sammy asked him. "They're china egg. "Certainly! That's whv I brought I them to you. Just keep them warm 4 Vits uml Utr- Ittwte. 1 (lancet think aht ( tluln i !.r M m 'Dtff: Mv Han., j ron iiiliil.ln hv tht tumid. .... . . fc.- but hl h I ditpUunc I wtut t InUlt.tvnt, rl.t.r girl, ha. ,,,, ,4 , fo fminili tim hud f.u, M ht l h hort tl,t , ,hl lUv ,,,,, (ln ,,. irm'r h.l ttti In tluthma hr ' nutit hilli.tnt ttmn n1 lh tiii-t .ir h. ' h in- i p" l k h i.rtt'r r..vt f..r t,.Ai.i,. .uM u.r,.t..fcmt ' - " . .c M h.f h"h ml! ' ' hnlatne h, ..Imir. f s. ... .U.r ...J n.B..t.r "" " ' fi..-.. 1h e-Mr"' Mt. h nut tut, ( titWH lh . i !. .. n..i Htttn tM't I" h ! I kit i vih't f '4 S)i ll !, . t.i girl t nft. t .1 l f ttrn htr ' ..( it V.4I th t..rt' flf l.-ili ' Jto t. at . i r r is' K4ir.lt f vo lt. h tt r l-t l It , U, 4 t S1lff tMlt Stf iffHrtH' iiowAim ll t lt! f ft , t ! It t 1 M Wtw I t.. ! ft. 0M4u MiH ft ! M UM f ' M I .. lti'tjt frt I h" 't. t-t i '.. I) . i -'4 m'ttsai r. t s r t( i4 ' it r-l t t tl if t' t its! utl "tl 1 4.rf. it t .). I ft twttwft tn ft t ' tit J r .-' J t. p Ter' Unol Simrnii Coon had huvltd , ehinft J at kit htttL jand alter a while they'll hatch out Now, that'i a shame," taid Jiminv j cup and saucer lr you. Rahbit. "Let me think a moment! " II hen Jimmy Kahr.it tlodget ntm- And pretty soon he tried. "I haxejl'iy "'' ''. ' ;it I I can furnish yon with plenty 1 Jt'1 lor I nele .Sammy toon bad of rup ami taucer. 'au right here "'l '"" " land 111 le back sometime, I ben . . be hurnrd awav. "Hnitiphr" I in If Jerry grimtfil. ' trick or I tl.m't kiKt Jiminv Pabhit" lie moped around the place all dv, sjrcwng gliHiiiurr ami Kiumpicr all the luur. Wlirti ttriun !! I f Ii4. li'f'itlfll all (Uiut Jttn- mv Falibit and hi pr.uiu.f. itiit Jimmy hiik btk tlxut il V. IU wt tint n j t.iiiifiliin And DRESSES Nw ArrifftU Dtilf at MODERATE PRICES Julius Orkin It Mis 'lf I hv n w' !'( villi (ouRf nr t f.if It mnlHft Kitrv mtm tpkl"t h ah mritt nt h tll "I m .'in la t mtr- 114 I t tit4 14 iltr I t!.ittt ts Kin ttlttt Iti ttnit ., tt tu(4 m nu t 'l"t MS hint, tt I a tw is.r Bit ft, tut l him 4 ; f ftWt-.t Wtitt sit ftiv u h iit j .ft-o4 kft It tft.'ft Is t rt si. ft h 'a..isi rkkti i M( ttl Sv fuf ' . -"4 . .l t H J" t -: IS nt y rl tufcii v...wfl la Jl. ,...! fc.Ml ' 4 .fti4'ti'-t n4 tnt fast - ft tl I it i,i.a !.. it.t a tttt s, , t tris m' ist.al kl t 4 I Omaha j fines Family Laundry eyerybodys store" Tuesday in the Downstairs Store Our Downstairs Store Ready-to-Wear Section Features Apparel for the New Season atprices to please the most economical Silk and Wool Dresses $12.75. Mk Irk iTcpcH nml vvoolfiN cU vr-Hy 111 ji 1 on mI raiirtit line. Iln.ttm nf atyleg with triniiiiin(jH of lii'inlinir, t'tnbroiili'iy nml lintiilinif. Von will marvel at the elalHiratetieM nf n irrrnt tt ti ntltf r of them, for it t ins im)oasib!e that kiu'Ii ilrcsNi-n MmuM bt priet'il lit $12.70. New Shipment of Mannish Coats Priced at $12.75 Even though your Inst winter' coat roiijil lie worn atiolhfr Reanon, a jaunty all-wool' top coat at only $12.75 i not extravagance. They ar of heavy vnight for winter wear, kohic of them inmle of plniiletl hack materialH, othciH of snlid colors, ilany ntylcs have Imx pleat, hell and four pockets. Sizes 16 to It, BiirfrM-Mull floniMtalr Mar i 'i w - n i Real Values, Boys' Wear Boys' Wool Knicker Suits $8.25 to $9.75 Suits of cashmeres and cheviots in plain and fancy mix tures, made for the hard wear of school days. Knick ers are lined throughout; all suits have two pairs of knickers. All sizes. Boys' Fall Caps Each, 75c Medium weight caps In a number of styles and col ors. All sizes. 75e. , All Wool Sweaters $3.50 Boys' all wool sweaters, coat and pullover styles in a number of colors. BurfH-'ath Iawnataln Store Footwear for Children. "Cossack Junior" Boots at illustrated "Cossack Junior" hoots that will keep the kiddies' feet warm and dry. All over pat ent colt hoot with wide red euff and padded inner soles. Siiet 4 to ...$3.45 Siztt 8!i to 11 $3.69 Children's New Felt Slippers 99c Just received several hundred pairs of missea' and children's felt slippers. Puss-in-boots style, ribbon and plush trimmed. Soft padded soles, or leather soles and heels. Colors red and blue. Sizes 1 to 5, 5 to 8 8-i to 11, 1J2 to 2. Borftu-NMh Downstair Start. 36-Inch Percales In light and dark colors. Priced, Yard, 15y2c Burfett-Nath OownnUin Stor Cotton Challies 36-lnch width. New fall patterns. Yard, W2e Barffi-N,h Dotrmtalr Star n Plain Chambrays 321nch width. In plain colort. Yard, W2c BanrtM-Xuh DoKiMtalrt Stor 2,500 Yards Silks Very Special, Yard, J.39 Novelty and plain silks at greatly reduced prices 40-inch crepe de chine in street and eevning shades; 36-inch satin messaline in black and colors; 36-inch taffeta in black and colors ; 36-inch fancy satins and taffetas in plaids and stripes. 27-Inch Gingham In checkt and plaids, niced Yard, 14 c Bnr(w-NMh Downttalrt Star Outing Flannel 27-lnch width. Of heavy weight. Yard, 2y2c BurtFM-NMh ItowiuUIra HI or Pillow Cases 4:x38 Inch ill. Good quality. Each, 25c Barf- Downatalri tier 36-inch Tussah Pongee ah pongee of sple: olors. l'i'iced for 'I Yard, 79c 36-inch tussah ponpee of splendid quality in natural colors, l'i'iced for Tuesday at Plisse Crepes Neat designs. Unusual value. Yard, 17i2c Bnrgra.,'iMh IXmnlir Star 1 Shirting Madras Striped shirting madras. Priced Yard, 39c Dowmlnlr titor Aarfrtt-Naoh- White Poplin 3 Inch while poplin. Spnltl- Yard, 22c Brn-Ml-ttMlr 36-inch Curtain Scrim 36-inch curtain scrim, plain center with fancy border. An exceptional value priced, Yard, 10c Figured Cretonne 36 inch figured cretoitue in attractive tie. fcigus is an unusual offer when priced t-- Yard, 19c tH-IkMliMtair, Mm Unbleached Muslin H6lnch widih. Kxceptionat at Yard, 12c Bart.-Nhiv,w,i ,ttr4 Seamless Bed Sheets 81x90 lnch tli. S inch htm. Kaoli, $1.45 Bleached Damask SJinih blath4 tablt dmtk. Yanl, 49c lussan rongee Yard, 59c Whilt the lie.l Arrot tw.th" U aUavi t!i.t f!t .rf. rrv lurtint, tht nitngr f th lmittirt f.ir )arJ hhhU t.p4rtmrtt, ( n ftrtbtf that ut'itl tn.l i.frrr t 3.Mii.a Tult Toiit at en! Sdo M, f.mr k.vt U thU ti!ru umit tally t l5j. ef J f..f iutw d'tptritt ant f ,-r ltrgn. Wkiw hak 0rthS4 J4t ru-t Tttruotn Qktr On; Aprtc Dlf 01J Rm t V.t. M MIVI., Soap Specials for Friday Nph Ltuntfry JB Ji) far wi riatM, i wr tot ift't WttiB( rt', 1 o O K Bitting. pm n , O Kay Aittmtma, u ,,,, txtt 40 .....I0 JOt . c ritmM tkntM M-Ial Mm. Tuesday Notion Specials Utt. til, it. i. a a-4 t : ktt .,. "It' Mlttt O.t, I Wl'irt "t.t N.k Mk. )r4 , t ,, .,tt al i 4, f,,t o'it cn, . . !.. a i. i t i,' 'I C-t tttta, iti, J f , . 0 , it.,, it. r. I cii N !. . ,k.. 4 ,,, Httt rt t4 .t ,.,,,,,, ' . -i t,.t( ,, H,a t a,, ,,.,, ,i. , Ctt . a , 4ot . . . , .., , i , .. tu ... tt ,. ,..) . t . .. . ... tu COMI AM) IIC MV itttitt ttvthtt. ri it 4l l l tXt) t l '"'t tsi tlt,S ft If. ft
