Thomas Lawson, Noted Sportsman, Dies in Hospital Man Vi lio Matle ami I.ost For tune at Age of 17, Suc cumbs Following Major Operation. Rost oh, Feb. S.—Thomas \Y. Law "son. financier, nuthor and sportsman, ilied at a hospital here early today, tie was operated on three weeks ago Mi a bladder complaint and had been gaining steadily until he suffered a relapse early last night, lie lapsed Into a eoma and died at 12 Ho a. m. Ills sons. Douglas and Arnold were with him at the time. Ijiwson opened the way to his spectacular career by running away from school in Cambridge, Mass., to work in a financial house In Boston as an office boy. Ills employers found him so promising that they persuaded his mother to let him slay. Tills was In 1869. File years later at the age of 17. Tom I.awson was worth $60,000 made from a pool he had organized the rear before to buy railroad stock. Of this sum he promptly lost $39,841 in nnother stock deal. Reduced to $139, lie pave a dinner to friends at a Hostm hotel and when the hill was paid found himself with.$4.30. Fiona the boy who in his teens Could make n small fortune and lose it developed the man who tumbled money markets, who was a million aire one day and "flat" the next, who paid $30,000 for « carnation and who, in a temper, junked a $200,000 yacht built to defend the America's cup. Lawsons stable of thoroughbreds was one of the best known in the country. -Mr, Lawson published several hooks, among them was a history of the republican party, of which only four copies, printed on satin, were published. One of these he presented to. President Harrison, one to Vice President Morton and a third to the library of congress. The fourth he kept himself. "The Secrets of Con press" appeared in 1888: a "Collection of Poems and Short Stories From Magazines" ill the same year; “Frenzied Finance" in 1903: "Friday the Thirteenth" in 1907; "The Rem td.v" In 1912. and "The High Cost of • Living" in 1913. 6 Students Called in Poison Inquiry Police' Still Mystified a* to Source of Death Capsules in Laboratory. Bv International »wn Service. Columbus, O., Feb. 7.—Six Ohio state university students of pharma cy. Whose stories have not satisfied Police Prosecutor Chester and the oilier police officials Investigating the Ohio stale university student poison ng mystery, are listed to appear Mon1 lav before .the prober* when the case swings Into Us more serious phase The Scene of the probe will he shifted to police headquarters. Chester declined to make public the nil rued of all the students who will appeir. hut said two of them are I.ouls Fish. Canton, who according to * (he stories of -two student clerks In > the college of pharmacy dispensary, T was in the dispensary a week ago > Friday, between shift, and Nelson Itosenhurg, Cleveland, who admitted !■ buying 12 one-fifth grain strychnine capsules last Wednesday, which, he c said, lie used as a stimulant to "pep t up" f ir an examination. *, Prosecutor Chester insists the. * poisonings resulting In two deaths > and near dedth of at. least three otb ers were criminal and deliberate. The poisonings. It Is suspe< ted, were ■ the work <>f a disordered mind, of a . mental degenerate. Hilt what mollv l 'uteri the acts is a problem Chester * it** not yet attacked, he said. It is y believed, however, the officials are ! working on the supposition that it ’ was either the killing motive, or the experimental motive, "to see what , would happen." CLUB TO DECIDE 5 ON PARK OPENING Tlu> Southeast Improvement Huh ; will hold Us regular meeting Friday * night at the Bohemian .‘iatlonajj hull, several important questions pertain " ins to the future of South Omaha -- win cnme up for discussion at this iiK'Ollmr. GIRL SHOOTS MAN, THEN KILLS SELF Pittsburgh. Fell. 7.—After twice . wounding her former sweetheart. ‘ John S. Flom. after he hud announced ; hi* engagement to another girl. Anna ; cooper turned the gun on herself hen tonight and committed suicide. . Flom i* expected tn live. (iciitral City Cagrrs Defeat Onou Indians in (Hose Inline Central city. Neb.. Feb. N.—Fen tial city defeated llie Oenoa Indians here Friday night. 22 to 21, in the, fnrtest and most thillling game of the season. The game started with a I rush. Henry nf the Indians scoring for tile Indian* with a neat, toss . through the hoop, and the feat wa* : soon duplicated by Smith for Central From then on the game was nip and * tuck, neither side holding it comfort i aide lead. Henry was the star for the Indians. - scoring 12 of Ills team's points. F.lk * speedy center.* also starred. Smith, , Wilson and Ramoge divided Central's ‘ polntsamong them evenly, while the guarding of Marquis and Cudney , made Central’s victory possible. Longliran Win* Decision. Culver City. Cal., Feb. » -Tutmiy I.uughran, Philadelphia light-heavy 1 weight, hade his California debut here •- lust night by giving Hilly Frena of Michigan n 10 round boxing lesson *l'he ism I featured the reopening of 1lie f'ulver city stadium and was wline-er.) by a disappointingly small crowd. Trans-Europe Waterway to Aid in Recovery —i—f > CONSTANTINOPLE FREIGHT TRANS PORT oh THE DANUBE -9 By JACKSON V. JACOBS. Central Tress Correspondent. Munich.— What is looked upon over here as ihe most needed and most promising piece of upbuilding that postwar Kurope has attempted, the deepening and widening of the old Ludwigs canal and its approaches which link the Rhine and Danube liv ers in Bavaria, is progressing rapid ly to completion. It Is expected to he a hig factor in restoring Kurnpean trade and in ternational relations. The project derives its enormous importance from the fact that it will open up 2,000 miles of inland water way, from Rotterdam. Holland, to Sullna, on the Rumanian coast of the Black sea. It will provide a broad water highway, available for the larg est of inland steamers, through those parts of Kurope that the war has left In chaotic condition, affording for the first time the hope of direct and cheap transportation between the mines, the oil wells and the agricul tural lands of southeastern Kurope and the heavy Industrial a-rcas along the Rhine and in Kngland. lamdon Western Depot.. It is to lie navigable throughout its length for ships up to 1.500 tons, and is expected to he used by 10, 000,000 tons of shipping a year, a traffic whi< h will exc eed that of an> inland waterway now existing. At present the way is open for a little less than 400 mile* from its North sea end. and f« r a little more than 1,200 miles from its Black sea end. 4The Ludwig canal. which has linked the Rhine and the Danube since 1884. was the work of King Louis I of Bavaria and was cou rt ructed to a depth of only seven feet. The canal itself is only 110 miles long, but there is much work to be done on its approaches. Britain considers London as the western depot for the new trans European waterway and Sulina Its eastern depot where t ransshlpment will he made for south Russia, Cau casian. Turkish and Levantine ports. It is a radical rearrangement of the continent's existing trade routes, and its full importance only time can de velop. Danube Dwarfs Kiiine. Few people realize tlie enormous volume of traffic that the Rhine normally carries. Duisburg, at the confluence of the Rhur and the Rhine, is one of the greatest inland porta in the world and in normal times handles a greater annual tonnage than Hamburg. Here the Rhine serves one of the oldest industrial areas In the world. Geographically the mighty Danube dwarfs the Rhine. It is one of the world's great rivers. Among Ku rope’s rivers the Volga is longer, but car ries a smaller volume of water. At Belgrade, where it is Joined by the Save, the Danube is a mile wide. Be fore the war. from Passau to the Iron Gates, it accommodated steamers with a five foot draft; from the Iron Gates down to Braila it was navigable for 12 foot vessels, and from Rraila to the Black sea by the central or Sullna branch of Its delta it had and en 18-foot channel. Not many* years before the war most of its vast length (It Is 1,750 miles long) lay in Turkish territory, hut now the ownership of Its banks has l**en carved up out of all recog nition. At present se\en states have access to it and five of them occupy l>oth banks. t- N I Burg-ess Bedtime Stories v_✓ By THORNTON \V. HI RGKSS. A or a foollnh To untold Huff*»>iriK‘ tnhr 1#ad Happy .l«|>.v Jack'* Kail Night. Never In all hie life hail Happy .Turk Squirrel keen more frightened or mWernble. There he was In a lll He lrpe that Ptood all by lteelf away from tb»* other treep, a tree po pnaill that there Will no plaee for him to hide, lie didn’t dare leave that tree heraqpp he knew that Heddy Kox wap hiding and walling for him. it would Imre been had enough in daylight, but to lluppy Jack It wap far wnr*e hei auae the night wap already liegin nl.ng. In (he firpt plaee It wap rold. You pee, there wap no plaee In that little tree lo eurl up. Before morning It would he much colder. Happy Jack wap afraid he would freeze to death If lie folh wed close at Peter** lleel*. he remained tip In that tree. HuP worse than this even wan his fear tlmt llooty the Owl might fii.d him. Happy Jack is one of thnae who go to hod with the coming of the lilack Shadows, lie cannot see in the night, as some of his neighbor* can. So he is afraid in he out after dark. lie was bitterly disappointed, wa* Happy Jack. He had been sure that It 'ouy Fox it id gone away, and lie had jumped down from that tree and started for the nearest trees of the Oteen Forest. Then Peter Rabbit hail thumped a warning from the bramble tangle on the edge of the Oreen Fni est, and Happy Jack had climbed hack up Into that little tree In a hurry. Ife knew what Peter’s thumping meant. He knew that Peter could see Reddy Fox. He was so disappointed that he almost i riod. It grew darker and darker and cold er and colder. Suddenly the terrible hunting call of Monty the Owl sound ed from so near at hand that It seemed In Happy Jack that llooty must he in the top of that very tree. Of course he wasn't In his fright Mappv .lark almost squealed aloud. If was a Jinkv thing for him Hist he didn't Hnntv's wonderful ear s Would sin el\ have heard him. Happy Jack flattened hlrnsr-lf along a. blanch of that He tree and there lie thing, shivering with hnth mid and fright, lie didn't dare to iflove. 11 nr, tv hooted again. Happy .lack shook so that he almost fell. Oner is he looked up at the twinkling little stars what seemed like a Black Shadow passed noiselessly overhead. Happy .Tack held hia breath, lie knew that that wasn’t a Black Shadow. He knew that it wka Hooty the Owl. But because Happy Jack didn't move so much as a whisker, and was lying Hat along that branch so that be looked as If lie were a part of it. Ilouty didn't see him. What seemed to Happy .lack a long time afterward he heard llootv hoot anain. This time he knew that Hooty was far avav. Still Happy .lark didn't move “I’ll freeze to death. ^ es, sir, 1 it surely freeze to death,'' he Bobbed un tier his breath. And then he heard s little noise right at the very foot of that tree. He held his hteath. "Are yon there, Happy .lark?" someone asked It was Peter Baht.lt. "Her arise If you are,' continued Peter, “you needn't stay there any longer. There la a hollow log over 111 that bramble tangle where you can spend the rest of the night. Pome down and I'll show you the war." You should have seen Happy Jack scramble down. Me followed r inse at Peter's h«els. Sure enough, In the Pi .noble tangle there was a hollow lug lluppy lack crept Into It. And there he spent the rest of the night, the rrijist dreadful night he could reincni her. (Copyright. ! i The next story: "Mrs. Crouse Is A nxlou#." FRANK HARVEY, 39, WAR VETERAN, DIES Frank Harvey. 39, died Katurdur, •It Ills home. 17!« North Twentr sev • nth atreet. Mr I* aurvived by hi* pa rant*. Mr. land Mr*. W. .1. Harvey; two alatera, jOllde «nd Maxine, and nine loot her*. Henry, Janie*. Glnnn, Hoy, Hewla. Fdwaid, Frank. William and Howard. Funeral nervine* will be held Tuea dav from the jeeklence. Hlle* will he in charge of tli** American Legion, ibirlal v\ III bn hi \\ »**t Uwn reme I fry. Slllllt'llU III ('oiliest. to The Omiihi ll**r. Harvard, Neb.. Feb. 8.— Mary Seely and Milton ,Vel*on, *enlnr* In the blab *« bool, hi cornpnnted by Ml** Mildred 1‘olnlrkv, head of the commercial d* tiartrnenl of the erhool* here, left till* mm nitty for Hebron academy at Hebron, Neh. They will compete ate vritlnc dlvl*lnn of h commercial renteat being held there today, under the Huwplre* of the HnuHiet n Nehraaka School Men’* dub. Harm Harm*, head of the rnmmercial work *1 the Hebron academy, andj who |* in active charge of the con ie«i, “alii ribbon*, banner* and *ro ' ' » nw.irded winner* in typewriting and shorthand compel I ; .w.U, ' • I r-' I COLOR CUT-OUTS SLEEPING BEAUTY | V ^ The Time Come*. The sleeping beauty lay In her palace and the years )»o**rd by. Iiong since, the pcopla nf the country had forgotten the atory about her. a ml no one knew anything alwnjt the mys terious palate whose tower* could sometimes be seen from the nearby hill*. And the hundred year* drew nrai their end. Now It happened that In a neigh bo'ring country there lived a daring young prime. He wa* ae light he/i i led * ml kind a* he was brave ami all hi* people loved him. One day he called some of the voting men of the court to him and ordered them to Ret teady to go on a hiintlriK trip with him. lie wa* tiled of the pleasure* of the court. (Pnlor the princes hair with you* black crayon. Make hi* mitt blue Now pante him on lightweight card board and cut him out. There will he more atory and a new suit for him tomorrow). (Copyright, 1t?l ) W. C. T. I1. Women Meet. Plat hula. It. Keh. 7 Represent/* 11vs* from eight of the 10 \N . C. T V- organization* of Page county at tended the county convention held hers. Halnchard, Polit, t’olleg# Spring*, Clat'lndii, Hepburn. North boro. Shenandoah and Yorktown wet# represented. Mr*. William l WII.UWI K. Ill I( HINSON, H' I •« I rpn it I itiiiii I Vein Srrtlfi'. Washington, F00,000.000 worth of factories, steamships and patents disposed of to Americans since the end of war. This would include the Leviathan and $34,000,000 worth of other liners, the Bosch * Magneto and a thousand smaller factories, and all the German dye patents, which were sold to the Chemical Foundation. As applied to patents, factories or steamships, the original alien owners would also re ceive a “rental” for the time their property was used by Americans. Borah Gets Support. Borah was supported by Senator King, democrat of I’tah. “There is no longer any need to hold this property,” pair Borah. “The time has come to release this prop erty as a matter of self respect. “The manner Jn which we seized this property was In violation of our treaty with Germany. Wp merely took it over as a trustee to return to its alien owners after peace. We have not any right to hold it indefinitely.” King said the government had no right to dispose of the seized prop erty. “We seized this property as a trust,” said King. “Congress in tended It should be held sacredly un til peace. Instead, much of it has been sold improperly, it should all he recovered and be turned back to its rightful owners. We are demand ing the same treatment from Ger many for our own citizens, who have claims against the central powers. ' OMAHA POST NO. I HAS 2,938 MEMBERS Twelve hundred fifty nine member* «<>i> enrolled in ih«> Ornxha |><>st i.f Hi* American l.eglun during th. wark, bringing 1 he tolal membership* for 1925 In 2.93S. The local JKJSl exjiecis tn hut, inure than 5.000 member* by October, when ih» national American I.eginn will lie held here. "Less than half th» ground ha* been covered," state* Post Command er Anan Raymond In a letter Issued Saturday to the membership drive worker*. "I,*** than half the workers have turned in any report. We can not expect anything but failure un lea* the ground 1* covered." MaJ. C. W. Mason, who I* In Imig. of membership solicitation at lo.nl army post*. I* high man in the drive. Major Mason ha* brought In 102 membership* from Fnrt Omaha and 105 from Fort (’rook. In addition to olhers from th# army building and quai termssier headquarter*. Coolidge Sends Letter to Iowa'* Oldeot Voter Shenandoah, la.. Feb. 7.—In * let ter to Hugh Hawthorne. 103, of Rraddy ville. said to he the oldest voter In Iowa and among the half dozen old set In the United Stale*, President Calvin Coolldge aays: "It Is. of course, gratifying to have the confidence Vf one who has reached the age of/t 0.1 vests stid who bus seen so much of "»ir national life in the making.” Mr. Hawthorn#*, despite his olil age. | was able to walk to the polls to vote j it tbs last election. Girl Reacm-s Holt! Annual Meet at Red Oak S|»e« I* I I Maps I rli to The Omaha tier. t’lutinda, la., Feb 7—The Mouth western Iowa Girl Beset \ • annual conference held in Bed Oak, yester day, and today wae attended by more than 20(1 high school and junior high school girls Miss lionise Hatch, girl reserve secretary of Omaha, and Mt*a Elizabeth Howard, religious education secretary of Omaha, will he speakers st the conference and banquet. Di«y? Sick? Headachy? You're Bilious! Breath Bad? * a^c a Stomach Sour ? I.axativel Clean the Bowel* I I For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache i ! < % Divorce Suit of Princess, Involving C1 Former American Girl, Is Postponed Constantinople C ourt Calls for Proof of Alleged Misconduct on Bosphorus ^ achting Tri p and Evidence of Authen ticity of Photographs 1 ntroduced by Defense. II v I niter*nI Service. Const miinopie, Kelt. * -The di vorce suit of Princess Chrvikiar, which has involved the former Mrs. John l>. Spveckels, jr., has agu*n adjourned, the court hiving • ailed for proof of the alleged mis behavior of the former Mrs. Spreokels wit'll Selim Hey, husband < f Princess (’hex ikiar. The lawyers for both patties ap peared in court, the co respondent k representatives denying the charges made by Princess Chevikiar. Mrs. Sp’reckels is now loin cess Suad ('hakit. Prince Sua^ was leav ing for a trip and asked hi® friend Selim Hey to “amuse” his wife dur ng his absence. There was a yacht ing trip in the Bosphorus, which was declared to have been under taken at the request of the Amer ican woman, and Princess Suad Chakits lawyer said there whs I nothing rept(hensible in that, when one stopped to consider American customs, as there was always a thiii| party present. The lawyer declared that Princess Chevikiar’s charges Indicated a se cret desire to rid herself of hei husband. This the lawyers for the princess denied, declaring that the marital contract laid down the condition that misbehavior would constitute grounds for the annulment of the marriage. Selim Bey's lawyers put in a ^number of family group photo graphs, some of them showing the Princes# Cheviklar and the Princess Suad C'hakir together, while others show the Princess Chevikiar and Prince Suad together. The plain tiff's lawyers denounced the pic tures as fakes and the court has ordered avidence produced as to their authenticity. One Injured When Auto Slips Out of Driver’s Control bar Runs Down Man. Hits I ram and Comes to Rest Against Telephone Pole. A car driven by W. T. Cunning ham. 531 South Thirty-first avenue, knocked down a pedestrian, side swiped a street car and finally ^topped in * semi-upright position against a telephonp pole at Sixteenth and Grace streets Saturday night. The pedestrian, .1. Peterson, a rail road man. living at St. Paul, was bad ly bruised. He was attended by a police surgeon and left on his train for St. Paul. He promised police he would return to Omaha Monday toi prosecute i ’unningham. Cunningham fold police that he lor-1 ( control of his car. The officers did not doubt him, but charged him with driving an automobile while under the influeme of liquor. The automobile was demolished and considerable damage also was suffered by the street car. RED OAK PIONEER ' IS 77 YEARS OLD Red Oak. la.. Keb. 7.—William H. Stiff*, an early settler of Red Oak. celebrated bis 77th birthday here Sat urday. He was born In Germany In 1H4S and came to America in 1851. landing at New Orleans. In 1863 he went to the Vicksburg battlefield with his father. landing there one week after its capture. He staved si\ months and made his living selling lemonade to the soldiers. In 1863, when the old R. A* N. rail i oad wss being extended he took a contract to furnish board for 4»0 men from Afton. la. lie arrived in Red t>ak in the fall of 186* and is living i» i he same house that he built in 1851' He was present at the celebration of j driving the golden spike, a mile west of Hastings, la. He fired the first engine on thr Midland Pacific from Nebraska City to Seward. Neb. He went to Omaha in 1882 a* fire man for the I’nion Pacific railroad, and lived in Omaha for 20 years. H* ■ i- hale and hearty. He has three chil lireli. They are Fred, of Kamloops. R e selected at a meeting of the hoard Monday. King out the old. King in the new; Huf let's stay sola * When we do. 1 Erandeis | Restaurants =J £ Table d’Hote Dinner E 1 $1.50. $1.75. $2.50 | “ Guests for dinner can return ~ — for dancing after 10 o'clock. • ~ Without Cover Charge ::™ S M usic by Eddie Kubn r S and His Orchestra £ ,^M«—L CSC® r.N.;:, The Delightful Rural Musical Play ‘A Country Courtship' in addition to photoplays I Today 40 Thrills—40 Laughs 1 40 Gasps “40 WINKS” I, — WITH THEODORE ROBERTS VIOLA DANA RAYMOND GRIFFITH PETER THE GREAT THE SILENT ACCUSER’ POLICE PlirPV DOC. FREE "*'"1 With » A.t. ef VAl'nr VIliE flM * J- Other Act. J 1 “ M«l . M< —*»»,, Mr 3 UJ I All. NEW SEATS | if rBIC. RACE THRILLER “DIXIE _HANDICAP^j Odd Fellows Dine and Dance at 69th Anniversary Fetw* Omaha Lodge No. 2 Oldest West of MUhouri Riser; Founded hy A. D. Jones. Sixty-nine v^us ago the lndepend rnt Older of Odd Fellow* Institute* the first lodge in Omaha at the oh territorial capitol tie ween Ninth anc Tenth on Farnam street. Saturda\ night aiiout 100 member* of Omaha lodge No 2. J. -O. O. F celebrated the 69th birthday of the organization at the Jtome hotel with a dinner and darue. Oining and dan cing with the Odd Felh'W* were their wive* and families. The first lodge of Odd KcJlows was started In Omaha in is:, j by Alfred D. Jones, a surveyor, who laid out the Omaha townslte Jones after wards became a member of the terri torial government and was a member of the first city council. A charter was given the Omaha lodge on November IT. lv55. and the lodge was instituted on February 1. 1856. It is the oldest lodge of Odd* Fellow* west < f the Missouri river. Following the dinner short talks were made by \V. II. Van Cleve of Tehamah. grand master of the Ne braska lodge, and by Smi Greenleaf, Punier grand master. itev. Kdgar Merrill Frown led the members in community singing. The committee in charge of Satur day night s dinner and entet lain? ent.^^. wete Sam • li rrnie.'.f, rli;,;rmm I1" vev' Hobart. Karl Kehrn anti O. if Johns n. Mr. Johnson is noble grand of the Omaha lodge. 300 New Members Enlisted bv Lejrion I’rc.cut M**nim-r>lii|» I.arge-I iu Sou'h Sid.- Po-t‘s History. South Omaha p**st , r fi-* \ . ban legion ‘ went over the t» * 1 Saturday record* showing nv* r .»«■•! new member* secured since the fir-t if the year. Present membership the largest n thf history of the post. State Commander Courtney an* Lloyd Fain, chairman of the member •hip drive, were guest* of the in* .. po*t Thursday night at the regular monthly meeting. Lloyd Cain explained ’h** plars *»f the stafe drive for mer:*K’«. w’hi* n will i*e launched on February 25 and will continue until March 7. I A Motion Picture Brought to Life | GEORGE BEBAN; and Hia Entire Company of 24 PLAYERS ALL IN PERSON ON THE STAGE ON THE SCREEN Pr-t Part Motion Stace Picture Play in HU Best Picture Greatest Love of All and Usual Big Show | NO RAISED FRICES | VnfiiliM i I lo— rhotopUfa i « f> let Bill -M'U I I * > I \ « - 5* , u.M) I'H. w l i H ||' |4 Oner k« l’apulnr l»rwi*d inr _ I.t \n I ni fl) \<-» 'one IMI 11 ' ' • X A < ' l > ' i - 111 KM** LA BERKICIA lil MM A , \ , lv VM .1. 1. \ U.H JL 4 O, _ LFPOV. TALPA F BO-i'O i NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOll.E* \RI> • - Sod »nd ConfUt'rff Ta'madf* in “Mar NljM «f Romanca" LOTHROP • • - * 24:fc» and l.nlkrop Da nr la* V* l *** In ‘Ntvir 5ay tHt* \ \ *o *G*» t.-ttar* and Camadv GRAND • ■ Htk -*r»d Binafi Coiinra Gn *K n * * M Idfrnaa*' Lnmadv *S*h«*I Pa ' and New* II AMU TON 4 IS and MamilUn Caliaan M««mb »n "TSa Pa* tact F’**f>a*~ ! R»< t Co mady and 5ai al IDl M • KUk and Do** a* Hoi- P(« \ do in '‘HnAai'd* »nd I l oxer* U medv. Mid ... * __--- __ ifi /TliATiA O u%h.x « \ \m i aatai JjrClVC Vat .i Vta Ted * .'«liimki* Rurlaek * J.'tS Anmvataar* Me*'* •HAPPY MOHiio V’ ^WT1 SPI.C1AI STINTS THIS Milk — MmmIa) I a * ’ • N e Livt P Tua* SurjM Nit* f v»«nie» TSa « Y> I ri , Plant o>on Jat* Jvk’ta*. C«W#d Tala*t Nil 10 Mm w.tK P»ett\ O* »t Mtmdtadt *! fS« and bOx Mtti Nigkt:? I