The Morning Bee MORNING—EVENING- SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher. B BREWER, Gen. Manacer. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Aar. n ted 1‘reea, f «him The liee it • member, a earlaalrelr ei'tUfd I I ihe uae f r r- ; ubtlcarnn f All bee* dlapelcltea credited tu It of it r« *. t r» i re.) in title '.Aier, and a e- ,h# local neel published bereta. A , t , a of a . ,1 our a. ~ a I diapatebea ate aw raeerred BEE TELEPHONES I'rr e'i Branch I xchank* Ask fnr ike Department AT lantic or Person Wanted. For Ntuht Calla After 10 P. M.: i OOI) Editorial Department. AT lantic 1021 or 1042. OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Co. Bluff* --- - 15 Scott St. So Side N W. Cor. 24th and N Npw Y'ork —2S6 Fifth Avenue Washington - - 421 Star Bldg. Chicago - - - 1720 Steger Bldg. Paris, l ranee 4'J0 Rue St. Honote WHAT TO DO IN EUROPE. A week is not a very long time, but much can be accomplished within its limits if sincere effort is put forth. Between now and Monday, January 15, something of importance must transpire in 1 Europe. That is the date set for terminating the tem porary moratorium granted Germany in the matter of reparations. France has determined seemingly, to put into effect her policy of occupying the Ruhr district and taking over other sectors on the left bank of the Rhine, despite the fact that the British disapprove and that Secretary Hughes has warned that such a policy will he regarded with disfavor at Washington. Belgium and Italy, not wholly endorsing the French plan, are willing France may have a free hand. Bonar Law says he thinks it better to let France find out by experience the futility of the Poincare plan, and then a better understanding may he had. At the same time nil are veering closer to the Hughes proposal for a conference of financiers to deal with (he entire question of reparations, war debts and stabilization of money in Europe. In such a conference the United States will take part. This matter is in the hands of the French govern ment, where it is being gravely considered at present. The “irreconcilable" group in the senate will oppose the plan, and supporters of the League of Nations also criticize the suggestion, but it will have sincere support, because it offers a way out of a serious muddle. Whether or not the work of such a conference would lie merely a repetition of the work of the Reparations commission is beside the question. It is generally agreed the Repara tions commission set a figure too high, and that its awards should be revised downward materially. England agrees to this, and the Bonar Law pro posal, just rejected by France, had in it some provision for such a revision. The Poincare proposal presented to the conference that just broke up con tained a plan for reducing the indemnity to 50,000, 000,000 gold marks, about one-seventh of the original sum. Nor is it fair to list the Hughes plan as a part of anti-French propaganda. The present adminis tration has rarefully avoided espousing the cause of any particular nation or group of nations in Europe, hut it has honestly endeavored to he help ful to all. Not to give its support to a course it be lieves would he a mistake on part of France should not warrant the assertion that the administration is anti-French or leaning to another nation's cause. France believes Germany should pay, and so does the world. How much is another question, and the ability of Germany to pay is still another, and those should be settled before anything else is done. If the total of reparations is to lie revised, the Hughes plan for a financial conference offers the best, possible means for doing the work. Ger many’s ability to pay may also be determined there, and the entire question of restoring Europe’s credit, with political, industrial and commercial health and stability as the end sought, may he solved at'such a conference. It is for the benefit of Fiance as well as for Germany, and for the world as well as for either. ONE VETO WELL BESTOWED. When President Harding returned the Bursum j pension bill without his approval he deserved com- I mendation from all, even the veterans who would | be affected by the measure. It does not appear that there is any real necessity for adding $1- a month to the allowance now made to the men who fought in the Mexican and Civil wars. Generous provision has been made for them, and the nation has been prompt to relieve any need of its old sol diers. Therefore the' increase provided in the bill was not given as an act of justice. A greater objection to the hill is found in its loose language in regard to pensions for the widows of such veterans. Under the existing law widows who were married to veterans prior to 1895 re ceived oensions; under the Bursum act this was moved up to 1915, and a clause added which made it possible for a designing woman to gain a pension through a loose arrangement with a veteran for two years at any time. Considerable scandal has been raised through the efforts of schemers to en trap old men into marriage, merely to gain pension rights. President Harding, in his veto message, calls attention to the fact that under the Bursum bill it would be possible for a woman to become the “widow” of a veteran through a marriage contracted sixty years after the war, and receive a pension of $50 a month, while the widow of a soldier killed during the world war gets but $^4 a month. Senator Bursum says he will try to pass the bill over the president's veto, but if the congress has sensed the situation aright, it will give its en dorsement to President Harding's action. CULTURE THROUGH NATURE One does not require a wood, a mountain or a wilderness in order to come close to nature. “To him who in the love of nature holds communion with her visible forms’’ there Hie innumerable methods of approach. There is, for instance, a whole world of knowledge to he gained from the study and care of hoqse plants. There could scarcely be a more interesting hobby for girls and housewives. The shrubs and trees on the lawn likewise offer an in troduction to orcharding and nursery activities. Boys’ collections of insects, birds’ nests and miner als lead to lasting intellectual enjoyment, besides providing a healthful, moral interest. Miss Gertrude B. Goldsmith, an instructor in nature study, recommends nature study as an anti dote for the movies, which take up entirely too large a part of some children’s attention. We are all made or unmade in our leisure hours, and it is hard to conceive of a more inspiring influence than that of contact with the natural life about us. Working in the garden is not drugery to one who has an eye for the birds, the insects and the plants. Love of na'v-re leads also to healthful walks and af fords an incomparable outlet for energy that other w ;se might be misspent. Above all, there is the growing appreciation for beauty and the communion with the infinite. There should be more nature study in the schools. Happy is the person who can attune himself to these influences. FRIDAYS ADVICE TO THE FARMERS. Accepting the optimism of Dr. David Friday as the judgment of a close and careful observer of the trend of events, his fresh advice to the farmers of Nebraska is encouraging. He is pointing the way to more and better products from the farm, to im proved methods in the industry and consequently increase® returns fo? correspondingly less of effort. Others have expressed similar views, and Dr. Friday simply emphasizes facts that have been es tablished by experience. To the dairy farmer ho recommends doing away with the scrub cow. Long ago it was demonstrated that the scrub cow 'is a continual source of loss, while the well bred eow is a source of profit. The farmer who raises poultry and sells chickens and eggs is likewise advised to get rid of his scrubs and harbor only productive fowls. And so on nlong the line. Not very many years ago an intensive campaign of instruction with reference to the slection of seed corn was carried on in Nebraska. The farmers took the instruction in a conservative fashion, gave it trial and found that good seed corn paid big dividends. No farmer nowadays selects his corn for planting at random. He examines every ear of his own raising for the purpose of securing the best, and he pays fancy prices for tho seed of es tablished varieties. Experts have gone so far as to differentiate between localities und soil, so that the adaptability of the varieties of corn to climatic and other conditions is known and acted upon accord ingly. Wheat and uther grains haVe been subjected to the same selective tests, and profit has resulted. It is just as reasonable to make the same dis tinctions with regard to animals and fowls. In fact, Nebraska farmers have gone far already in this di rection, and will go farther. The business of pro ducing food is well organized, and anything that promises improvement, cither in method or result is given trial and if proved worth while is adopted. Tluwquestion of Nebraska’s market still is open. Our farmers will probably always be exporters, but they will not depend on Europe for customers entirely. Population in the United States is gaining on farm production,, and the exportable surplus of food produced is dwindling as numbers of mouths to cat increase at home. Nebraska’s principal market today is in the United States, and this will grow continually. Other lands may feed Europe, for our first big business soon will be to feed ourselves. "TIN-CAN TOURISTS” IN CLOVER. Stay-at-homes will marvel at the presence of 2,200 otherwise sane and healthy people, meeting in convention at a southern city and solemnly elect ing one of their number to the exalted office of “royal chief tin-can opener.” Anybody who did not know the habits of Americans might be shocked at this proceeding. Such an one should take cog nizance of another great national organization whose head is entitled “boojum.” But the “tin-can openers” are in a class by themselves. They are the product of the automo bile and the prosperity. Men and women who are not fettered by home cares yield now to the im pulse to go gypsying over the country, just as man always has. In every age and every clime some have felt the wanderlust and yielded to it. The open road has always had its appeal. Now the car provides easy transportation, and the tin-can con tains available provender, and away they go. Enterprising and hospitable communities through out the land have mude provisions for these nomads, in the way of camps and shelters, and so seaside and mountain, the northland in the summer and the south in the winter, see these caravans of pleasure seekers, idlers or otherwise, members of the great lodge of tin-can openers. Each has a home and solid interests somewhere in the land, but each loves to break away from the grind and go afield for rest and change. Some distinction to be elected chief among this brotherhood of good-natured, easy-going wanderers, who gypsy for joy and who are welcome wherever they shut off the gas and halt for a time. The lodge is growing each year, and who will say it is not doing a lot of good? For it provides an outlet for energy that, if pent up, might cause an explosion of some kind. Life on the road, under tents and depending on tin cans and paper sacks, has its com pensations. Coue says he is not a doctor, but just a teacher. If he can make good on his theory he will be more than either. Congratulations to the city commissioners for agreeing to let the people have the police protec tion they need. Those Mexican duels are much like the former battles down there; it is the bystander who gets hit. The professional snow shoveler is now getting plenty of work at his trade. Criminals will please take notice that Omaha is not to be so easy hereafter. Lausanne may now move up front again. The Fame of Dickens -Stefan Zweig, in The Dial ■■■ - By now there are millions of Dickens’ books in cir culation: big And little volumes, thick and thin, cheap editions for the poor, and In America the most ex pensive edition which has ever been published of any writer—it costs, I believe, 300.00U marks, this edition for millionaires. But these books still retain all of their former felicitous laughter; it is ready to flutter up like a twittering bird as soon as one turns the first page. This author was loved to an unequaled degree; and if his appeal did not grow even greater in the course of years it was Solely because the emotions had no fur ther possibilities of extension. When Dickens decided to give public readings, when lie appeared face to face with the public for the first time, England *was in a turmoil. The halls were packed and jammed; en thusiasts climbed up the pillars, or crept under his platform, simply to be able to hear their beloved poet, in America, in the bitterest winter weather, people brought JIl.ittresses and slept in front of the ticket of lice, wallers brought them food from nearby restau rants; but the crush was beyond control. Every hall proved to lie too small, and finally a church was se en red in Brooklyn. From the pulpit he read thg ad ventures.of Oliver Twist and the story of little Nell, Fame for him was not capricious. It pressed Walter Scott to one side: it overshadowed Thackeray’s genius for a whole lifetime; and when the light went out. when Dickens died, the entire English speaking world felt it like a blow. On th$ streets foreigners remarked to one another that London was us depressed as though some great battle had been lost. Ilis body was laid in Westminster Abbey, the pantheon of England. Thou sands streamed In, and a continual flood of flowers and wreaths poured over the simple burial place. Even today, forty years later, one can seldom pass there without seeing a few flowers strewn by some grateful I land: his fame and his appeal have not wilted In all I these years. Today, as in that hour years ago when England pressed into the hand of this unsuspecting nobody the unhoped for gift of a world wide reputation, Charles Dickens has remained the most beloved, the most commanding and feted story teller of the entire English world. . “From State and Nation” —Editorials from Other Newspapers— Nebraska’s Bank Guaranty. From th» Harvard Courier. Bonn' of the papers tire beginning to worry about the possible future of the ! luink guarantee law. Bank failures | have been so numerous the last year or two ami drafts oil the fund so I heavy that It is certain that very few hanks in the state have made any profit. And what Is worse, the drafts on file fund makes conditions all I tie harder for the weak banks. More fail ures are sure to come before condi tions return to normal and the guar anty law may help to cause some of them. The guarantee law is a line thing for the public. It insures that depositors cannot lose and creates confidence in the hank because of this feature. But it is a hard law on the hanks. Most people will agree that it is unfair to compel the careful, ca pable hank to be responsible for the acts of the incompetent or crooked banker. None of the rest of us would want to have to do business under such a law. . Wo feel that we have enough to do when we are responsible for our own acts without being com pelled to tako responsibility for the I acts of* others when we have ho chance to control them. The public will Insist, though, upon some form of deposit Insurance. There can be no change In this feature, if the law were repealed it would promptly be replaced by referendum. The ijues tlop then, is to devise some means that will protect depositors and. at the same time, he fair to honest bankers, i’dgar Howard thinks this can be done by* more thorough inspection of banks. Another idea is for hankers to be permitted to form an organize tlon of their own for taking care of weak banks and preventing failures. Something will have to be done about it. Candid Mr. Ladd. /rnm the fct. Paul Dispatch. Intelligence and a certain degree of frankness characterize an article on titled "What Do We Radicals Want?" appearing in the Wall Street Maga zine—singular medium of expression in the circumstances!—by Senator Ladd of North Dakota. The tirst ex hibition "f frankness is in the title, though it is a sort of shop window exhibition, as Senator Ladd, who does not carry his views to the extremes of radicalism and probably chafes at tile association In which he finds him self in the senate, always thereafter refers to hlmsi If and his political con freres by the milder term of progres sives or liberals. In giving out the program of the indicals—and there at least lie Is radical—he makes two quie candid admissions. First, that the railroads must be turned over to the govern ment because it is impossible to he fair with them. We have legislated so that they can not be operated for a profit and we have forced them to sacrifice their business interests to the public good. To be sure he says fhe first was "necessary” and the 1 ft was "just," but he concedes in il.rect effect tlint the transportation Industry is not only key, but vital, to the welfare of the country, and that admission covers a multitude of sins. Secondly, while advocating govern ment ownership carried to coal mines, forests and all public utilities, he ad mits that government today is not equal to tlift task. Too great a stu dent not to be familiar with the fail ure of every governmental undertak ing in the way of business, he is too wise to rush hpadlong into public ownership as things are. We must grow up to the job, he says. How would he do this? He would obliterate the present political alignment: he says that both republican and demo cratic parties are dead already and it is only necessary to build on their ruins, so lie would have a realign ment into conservative and liberal parties. Of course Ills would he the liberal, or the progressive, as he prefers to call it, carefuly eschewing I all mention or suggestion of radical ism. When this realignment Is com plete and definite, then things are ready tor (he program lie stands for. This program can he dismissed in a | few words, as it is practically the fa miliar radical specific for n 11 of our economic and political Ills, and even j includes the heresy of stabilized I prices for farm products—a subsidy for the funness which Senator Ladd '■specially hugs to his bosom, though he j3 scandalized at a ship subsidy. The Esch-Cumnilns law is to be modified so that freight rates can be reduced in the farmer interest. The Federal Reserve act must be re molded so that the farmer gets some benefits and of course thd limit must be gone on farm credit, though the «ame statesmen reeently invelgliefi against measures which would only “plunge the farmer deeper in the duagmlre of debt." Finally there must he a concerted attack on capital through taxation, restoring the ex cess profits tax. increasing the surtax in the higher brarkets and adding a new tax on corporation surpluses. There Is nothing new in the Ladd Daily Prayer i thank Thea and praise Thee, O Ond. —Dan. 2:23. Our Fat herein Heaven, we approach Thee in the namo of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Savior, that we may rentier praise and thanksgiving to Thee; and that wo may seek the for giveness of our sins, the continued manifestation of Thy favor, and the guidance of tiie Holy Spirit in the choices of our lives, and in the ren dering of service to Thee. We real ize. our Father, the shortness of tiur vision, the imperfection of our judg ment. and the weakness of our effort, hut Thou hast said, “Coinmlt Thy way unto Jehovah, trust also in Him, and Ho will bring It to pass.” It is sweet to rest upon this promise, and to feel that thus we can walk hand in hand with Thee, and that our ways shall he Thy way. In order that we may he true to our high calling, give us the sympathetic heart, the kindly look, the golden speech, the helping hand. Make us a channel of blessing to those about us, that we may he the true children of Abraham, who was blessed that ho might bless. And now. dear Lord, give us the strength for that which is Immediately before us according to the promise, “As thy day is. so shalt thy strength be," and Thy name shall have the glory, through Christ, our 1 Lord. Amen. J. A DUFF, D. T>., I Awptnwall, Pa. NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION for DECEMBER, 1922, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily.71,49 Sunday.78,496 B. BREWER, Gen. Mgr. ELMER S. ROOD. Cir. Mgr Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January, 1923. W. H. QUIVEY, (Seal) Notary Public. program, except the quality of can dor. What others have intimated, lie says bluntly. If there were' enough of him, the program would be executed, probably even without waiting for the government to "grow tip to (he Job." \n Outrageous Suggestion From the Detroit Free Piets. What does this man, William D. i T'pshaw, one of Georgia's representa tives In congress, mean by voicing the utterly unreasonable suggestions that judges, prosecutors, prohibition agents, governors, legislators amt even cabinet members climb on the water wagon? fasten to hint rant: "l,et them sacredly declare, re gardless of what tiieir tastes and practices have been, they never again will build tip a bootlegger's barbarous business.by drinking any form or any amount of illicit liquors at any dinner, at any function, or in ball room or back alley. Get every member of congress and swur United States senator follow suit; let every state and federal judge and every prosecuting attor ney in America stand' up like pa triotic. men and declare they will never again personally trample the constitution theey have sworn to defend.’* Upshaw is plainly a dangerous rad ical anil should be suppressed. Per haps Attorney General Daugherty could have the Department of Justice to look him up. The Georgia man not only voted for the ISth amendment and the Volstead act. but is personally as well ns politically dry. Isn t he sat is fled with the action of a majority of his colleagues In supporting and mdintaining the measure that makes drinking unlawful, without his trying to deprive them of their own little nip when they want it? Just because a Judge sends a boot legger who is caught to jail, does It necessarily follow that he may not patronize a bootlegger who is not caught? Doesn't a prohibition en forcement agent, engaged in the hazardous and arduous occupation of pursuing rum smugglers or moon shiners need a little dose of medicinal whisky now and then to bi’aco his courage? For the life of us we can’t imagine of what Upshaw is thinking. Is ho trying to undermine the veery founda tions of the constitution? His idea is outrageous, preposterous. Congress should have howled him down. When a House is a Home. From the Minneapolis Journal. Tho modern nmall house hna some marked advantages over Its older and more spacious predecessor. It Is more concentrated and compact. The dead perfection of a front parlor, set aside in the old-fashioned way for guests, argued more concern for ta bles than for those what sat around them, more thought for colli and un homcliko spare rooms with gilt, var nish and upholstery than for the easy comfort of rooms whore people really live. Tho modern home, though it may T>e email, is mobilized in every part. Kverywhere in it may be uses in forms of beauty. And this is one se cret of making a house into a home. The rest of the process of making a house into * home consists largely of such intangibles as good taste, shown in a pleasing choice of colors, books, flowers. music and a cheerful, kindly atmospW'io that makes a good place to go rmd to remain. Common Sevse Hood Management mu) Misfortune. Sometimes when you see a man who is poorly dressed or you- have some business transaction with a man who cannot pay you what he owes you, you think what a poor man ager he is. Perhaps the tiian has had sickness In his family: he may have made bad investments; lie may have been un fortunate and out of work during hard times and now he is unable to pay all of his debts. Suppose! something should happen that you would lose a sum of money as proportionately large as this man has lost? Suppose you were out of a job sever al weeks, and were compelled to pay doctor's bills as large in proportion to your earnings as this man of whom you think slightingly, what would your condition be? Would you think tt poor manage ment it you had a series of misfor tunes? If this man were commanding the large salary you have it is a safe-bet that he would have more to show for it than you who criticize him. Ton complain about him, still you are living and spending about In tho same proportion as this man does. Are you not living in a house of glass? (Copyright, 3(22.) “The People’s Voice’r Editorials from rftders of The Mom In* Boadert of Tho MornlDQ Bee are Invited to use this column fretly tor expression oa mutters ot public Intereit. “Morality of the Masses.” Nebraska City. N* b.—To tho Editor of The Omaha Hoe: Road this sen tence again from your editorial on "Morality and the Masses" In yester day morning's issue of The Omaha Bee: “Americans are moral by nature and inclination, not merely from choice. 1 fmm heredity, or environment, but I because of the natural tendency of man to do good and bo good." That's good if true. Now, please, edit the news stories, as you < all them, on the first page of tho same Issue and compare notes. On said page there are 27 different items plus an advertisement and the w eather report, t if these 27 stories 15 are a narration of crime and law vio lations. The fact that they were given first page space would indicate that they are considered above the ordinary. If the remaining pages .of the paper were checked up. the per centage of crime stories would un doubtedly be raised, for it cannot be held that you consider the narration of Immoralities the chief features of new spa per presentation. Wherein lies the good of singing the praJsf s of morality as personified in the average citizen and voice the contradiction of that praise iri the so called news sections? Mr. Schwab may have been wrong in his state ments because they were too all in clusive; hut is the editorial's con clusion truthful if The Omaha Bqe's own news items are accepted ns evi dence that “the masses of the Ameri can people are moral, in every sense of the word, and that fact is the force that sustains America.” How that force is limping even under the sus taining crutches of police authorities. What a grand haven of righteousness these T.'nited States would be if the contents of that editorial could be ac cepted unequivocally. FRANCIS KRAMER. Ocean Freight to Alaska. Sutton. Neb.—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: The Omaha Bee recent ly In an editorial touched on the need of transportation in Alaska, especially along the line ot the recently com pleted government railroad. While this may become necessary in the fu ture, i he pressing need now Is ocean transportation from Seattle to con nect with tlie Alaska Northern rail way, mentioned above. Such a line exists, but it is under a monopoly, with its rates nearly prohibitive. 1 want to say a few words about this railroad and tlie country traversed by it. The railroad was projected by a private corporation in 1901, and by January 1, 1906, had 50 miles in oper ation. From this time on to March, 1914. when congress provided for Its completion by the government, noth ing was done. The war and the lack of attention by congress delayed its completion seVoral years. The south ern terminal is (or Was) at Seward, on Resurrection hay, in Book's inlet. The railroad follows the Susitna river to its lieud, crosses at Broad pass, 325 miles from salt water, and follows tlie Ncnana to Fairbanks, on the T.mana, a navigable tributary of the mighty Yukon. The total distance is 471 miles, and opens a vast em pire in tlie interior of Alaska with its many navigable rivers. Anchorage, on Turnagaln arm. however, will, most likely, lie the Pacific terminal, as the government has wharves, ware houses and general terminal facilities licie, besides shortening the rail route b> about 90 miles. From here a branch of 38 miles rurm to Chicaloon, in the Matanuska coal fields. The total mileage will be 528 when these are ' completed, with other lines in con templation. This railroad, as stated, is ihe connecting link between the Pacific coast ports and the vast em pire in the Interior of Alaska, and i.s open for travel the whole year at Fairbanks. The distance from Seat tle to Anchorage is 1,600 statute miles, and the rail distance to the T.mana from here is 400 miles, a total of 2,000 miles. The distance via the mouth of the Yukon is nearly twice as far, and is usable only four months in the year. Tlie population of all Alaska is the COATS AT HALF PRICE $29.50 Coats . . . $14.75 $39.75 Coats ... .$19.50 $49.50 Coats ... .$24.75 $69.50 Coats ... -$34.75 Julius Orkin 1512 Dougins Street (FVUCF0J2D . V MCsic Co* + PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS AT DEFINITE CASH SAVINGS SENDS A PIANO HOME fplU $5 to $10 Monthly Pays for It. STEGER FISCHER FOSTER SEYBOLD TROUBEDOR KURTZMANN STERLING STEINWAY CABLE CHASE ( priglit CICC* *5 per tirnnd «p 1 UtJ Month i.'pright conn *G P°r tirnnd «P«vU Month l|> rig lit COOC *0 per tirnnd «|/«Ov Month Upright COQC ** l»er tirnnd Month l’layer CJQC *15 l***p Plnlno Month Player CdQn *20 per I'lano Month 1 prlght COOC *♦» Per t.rnnd tjMonth llnby M 07C *50 per t.rnnd 4> 1 O I U Month Upright COQC *,s Pe«* tirnnd Month Upright C1QC *0 per tirnnd tpiOJ Month ™:„ (TSAKVOllD• *3.50 MdJCiC Co. 0nm,m □SAVE and PROSPER * Your Funds Are Absolutely °pen "" >cco“nj Safe in This Institution *“^7: lolin F. Flack, President George C. Flsck, Treasurer R. A MrEarhron, Vice President E N. Bovell, Secretary John T. Brownlee, Asst. Secy. Robert Dempster, Director Occidental Building & Loah Association Corner IStli and Harney Street* Organized 1889 j ______ - < Now, Wot T’ Do! MOW. N. /pFAKL.K. T X i. Sff,M5 bur ALL TH£ PENT“> 1 A/JD PL/LLNe^ J -iOI«ETHl*U~ I /C, •^^jTR^ULgM | i