The Daily Nebr ask an
VOL. XXIV-NO. 96.
MEDLEY RACE
IS RUN OFF
Delta Tau Delta Maintains
Lead in Interfraternity
Relay Competition.
FINAL TABULATION
TO BE MADE TODAY
Delta Tau Delta maintained its
lead in interfraternity relay compe
tition yesterday by winning the med
ley relay event, consisting of one,
two. three, and four laps by the re
spective runners.
Alp'ia Tau Omega, by taking third
place in yesterday's event, remained
in second place in the race for the
gkin trophy, but the Delta appear to
haV( a lead which cannot be over
come. The fraternities which have not
run off ull the events will do so this
.fternoon on the'Stadium track. Fin
al tabulations of scores will be made
this nfternoon.
Yesterday's results were:
Delta Tau Delta, first,, one point
' BallAh, Davenport, Johnson, Shaefer.
Pi Kappa Alpha, second, two points
Moore, Kelly, Lee, Lefler."
Alpha Tau Omega, third, three
ponits Mandery, Hulsker, Stephens,
Conklin.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, fourth, four
points Sherrick, Oehlrich, Rogers,
Rumsey.
. SCORE FOR CORPS
AREA MATCH GOOD
Nebraska Rifle Team Makes
119 Points More Than
Team Made Last Year.
The University of Nebraska rifle
ieam completed firing last week in
the corps area match, making a
total score of 7,402 in the four
stages 119 points more than was
made last year. R. O. T. C. team
members, only, were eligible. Dale
Skinner, letter man, made the high
est score, in the prone-sitting stage
in which he shot target totalling
198. His score of 187 was also the
best in the prone-kneeling stage.
D. L. Leffler, freshman recruit on
the team from Holdrege, was the
next high-point man. He led in the
prone-prone shooting with 1 a mark
of 197. G. Dunkle was high man in
the prone-standing stage, where he
shot two targets for a total of 184.
R. M. Currier was second high man
in the combined totals.
There were three perfect scores in
the prone positions by Mark Fair,
Dale Skinner, and E. L. Plotts. Fif
teen men were entered for the match.
The ten high scores in each stage
will be counted.
The firing was all done on regis
tered targets furnished by the sev
enth corps headquarters at Omaha.
The targets from all the schools in
the area will be assembled at Omaha,
and the winner determined by the
corps director of marksmanship.
The Nebraska increase of 119 over
the firing last year was probably the
result of using registered targets
this year for all the intercollegiate
matches. Last year the progressive
system was used in the intercollegi
ate matches, and the men did not do
so well.
Combined scores in all ' positions
Dale Skinner 758
R. M. Currier 749
D. L. Leffler ,. -744
W. D. Dover . ...732
Wm. CeJnar 732
B. F. Kossek ' 736
G. Dunkle 729
E. L. Plotts 723
Mark Fair 1.723
L. F. Ostradonsky . 720
M. L. McClellan 720
. H. Shafer . .'. 719
P. E. Treadwell 691
J. B. Welpton 689
G. Randall 676
Bible Classes For
Women Still Open
' Bible classes under the supervision
of the Y. W. C. A. are still open to
University women. Those wishing to
register for the six-weeks term
should sign "up at once on the bulle
tin board in Ellen Smith Hall where
the classes are held.
ine lollowing are the open hours
au vne teachers lor each hour: iues -
dy at 11 o'clock, ' Louise Austin;
Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Freda Barker:
Thursday at 1 o'clock, Abbie Brich;
Friday at 4, Blanche Stevens.
Expect Dean Heppner
To Return Tuesday
Dean Amanda Heppner, who is at
tending a national conference of
Deans of Women at Cincinnati, Ohio,
. expected to return to Lincoln eith
er Tuesday or Wednesday, it was an-
nounced yesterday. The meeting has
issied a w.oV
LeRossignol Gives
Freshman Lectures
Dean LeRossignol spoke before
the Freshman Lecture class last
night on the "Economic Basis of
Civilization" and will repeat the
lecture before the second division
of the class today. Professor
Fling will be the lecturer next
week, it was announced.
RADIO TO TAKE
PLACE OF FORUM
Students May Listen in on In
augural Address Wednesday
at Ellen Smith Hall.
Radio reception of the Inaugura
tion ceremonies March 4 will be held
at Ellen Smith Hall from 11 o'clock
until their close taking the .place of
the World Forum luncheon Wednes
day. There will be no charge for ad
mission. All persons desiring to lis
ten in on the service will be welcome.
Those whose classes interfere with
the early part of the program will
be allowed to come after their
classes are over.
Chancellor Avery has arranged to
have his radio set and loud speaker
installed in Ellen Smith Hall. Seats
will be placed which may accommo
date more than two hundred persons.
No luncheon will be served, but
members of the World Forum com
mittee believe it will be possible for
many regular luncheon attendants
to eat and then hear the program.
A large attendance is anticipated
by those in charge, due to the fact
that it will be practically the only
opportunity for University students
to hear the speeches.
WILL PLAY "THE
MASQDERADERS"
University Players' Next Pro
duction to Be Given March
12, 13, and 14.
"The Masqueraders," stage and
screen success by Guy Bates Post,
will be the next production of the
University Players in the Temple
theater, March 12, 13, and 14.
Leading parts will be played by
Hart Jenks, Edna Leming, Darrell
Starnes, Harold Sumption, Dwight
Merriam, and Mary Yarbroff.
The play, which ran for a long
time in New York and on the road,
centers about a dual role played by
Hart Jenks. One character is that of
a speaker in parliament, a dope
fiend. The other person is a poor
scholar with ideals and ambitions.
The physical appearance of the two
men is almost identical. The attempt
of the obscure citizen to take advan
tage of the tesemblance and to speak
in the drug addict's place gives rise
to dramatic" complications.
Tickets will soon be placed on sale
at the Ross P. Curtice music store.
The price for the evening perform
ances is seventy-five cents; Saturday
matinee tickets cost fifty cents.
University Orchestra
Will Give Concert
The University orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. W. T. Quick,
will eive a concert irt the auditorium
of Lincoln High School Sunday af
ternoon fit S o'clock. The concert
will be similar to the one produced a
few weeks ago.
Statistics Compiled at Stanford
About Self-Supporting Students
That there are many features of
university life which only the self
supporting student finds, is the con
clusion of "Concerning Stanford," a
monthly informational magazine pub
lished at Stanford University.
The applicant for admission to
Stanford University is asked no ques
tions concerning his finances, be
cause it is believed by the authorities
that no properly prepared student
who is in good health and who has
no dependants need hesitate to un
dertake a university course because
,t fa ot untii
... . .,
he has met the requirements and has
arrived on the campus for registra
tion that these questions are asKed
him:
"Do you expect to earn any or
your college expenses? Do you ex
pect to earn all of y ur college ex
DensesT If not all. what percentage
do you expect to earn? Do you want
asistnce in finding part-time work!"
According to this bulletin, during
the past quarter, 49.2 per cert7 or
1453 students were either partially
.ntirolv If-mDDorting. The ma
jority of these students earned about
v.i r tttoii- .vn.nPt. It was added
THE UNIVERSITY' OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
ONE MORE CASE
MAY DEVELOP
Student Confined with Symp
toms Which May Turn Into
Fifth Smallpox Case.
VACCINATING STILL
GOING ON RAPIDLY
No additional cases of smallpox
in the University community had been
discovered up to a late hour Mon
day, according to announcement
made by Dr. R. A. Lyman, Dean of
the College of Pharmacy.
One student, known to have been
exposed, was confined Monday with
symptoms thought very likely to de
velop into smallpox itself. In case
this additional case should develop,
University authorities will be under
suspense as to the spread of the dis
ease for at least ten and probably
fourteen days more.
The first students to contract the
disease have been discharged from
the isolation hospital. James Haker-
don, '27, Pharmacy, Coleridge, was
released Sunday evening, and Walter
Hoppe, '28, Dental, Holdrege, Mon
day morning.
Lloyd Fochtman, '27, Pharmacy,
Callaway, and Reginald Eichelberger,
'26, Pharmacy, Idaho Falls, Idaho,
are still confined in segregation.
"No action forcing students to sub
mit to vaccination will be taken as
long as they continue to be vaccinat
ed as freely as they have been," de
clared Dean Lyman Monday. "It is
imperative that as many vaccinations
as possible be made, to prevent the
rapid spread of the disease if other
students should succumb."
Free vaccination with full precau
tions may be obtained by University
students at the University Clinic in
Pharmacy Hall, or by anyone at tha
City Health office, on the second
floor of the police headquarters
building. Attention by private phy
sicians is urged, as they can more
adequately guard against secondary
infection. -
Certificates of vaccination should
be preserved due to the fact that
they may be required before students
will be allowed - to enter classes,
should many more students contract
the disease. Vaccination even alter
exposure and first symptoms will mi
tigate the severeness of the scourge
to a great extent.
THREE RELIGIOUS
WORKERS TO VISIT
Dr. Paul of China, Miss Thorp
of India and Professor Mc
Rae Coming Soon.
Dr. Alexander Paul of China, Miss
Minta Thorp of India, and Prof. Glen
McRae. superintendent of religious
education for the north central dis
trict of the United States for the Dis
ciples of Christ, will make up the
visiting team in a life service cam
paign to be conducted from March
12 to 15 among University students
of the Christian charch. ,
The campaign will open with a
banquet at the First Christian church.
Thursday, March 12, at 6 o'clock
Tickets for the banquet are on sale
at the office of the University pastor,
J. W. Hilton, in the Temple.
Dr. Paul, a prominent linguist and
a leading educational missionary in
China, is said to be very interesting
and has a wide knowledge of stu
dents. '
, that while the exact number of work
ine students varies from quarter tc
quarter, that the general ratio i
Wit nne-half the students wont
while attending school.
The article says, "Because of their
hitrh ideals, earnestness of purpose
and the splendid example they set for
their fellows, self-supporting stu
dents eet more out of University life.
The fact that they are self-supporting
is, at Stanford, no handicap, un
less one feels that it is a handicap
to be forced to weigh the value of
recreation and to decide whether out
side work, study, or play is the most
important thing to be done at the
moment
Students in newi part-time post
tions earned last year $31,979.33.
Ti.ii does not take Into account
those who held positions from the
previous year. Most of the self-sup-
Dorting students obtained their em
ployment through the appointment
office, according to the article. The
list of positions that have been pro
vided for students this year includes
places as milk men, advertising men,
waiters, stenographers, seamstresses,
teachers, translators and playground
instructors.
Stop Publication of
Freshman Lectures
In response to a request from
the Freshman Lecture Committee
of the Arts and Science College,
the tradition of publishing a sum
mary of the lectures will be dis
continued in the future. It, is
thought that- students in the
course have, been writing their
papers from the articles in tha
Daily Nebraskan rather than from
notes taken in the lecture room.
"The reports in the Nebraskan
have been so accurate," said Pro
fessor Cochran yesterday, "that
our students could easily write
their papers without taking notes;
hence the request of the committee.".
BEARG PUTS
MEN TO WORK
Sends Squad Through Scrim
mage Despite Cold Weath
er Monday Afternoon.
TWENTY-EIGHT REPORT
FOR SPRING PRACTICE
Coach Bearg sent his squad
through about an hour of scrimmage
practice Monday evening in spite of
the cold. Twenty-eight men were
present at the -practice. According
to the check, equipment has been is
sued to sixty-one men so far. Assist
ant coaches Owen Frank, Bill Day,
and Leo Scherer were on the job as
sisting the new coach in lining up the
men.
On the offensive Sprague and
Franklin were working at the half
back positions, while Armour took
the position of full-back and Shostak
called signals. Peaker was also giv
en a chance in the backf ield.
In the line, Gillan was playing the
pivot' position with Fisher and Stein
er at the guard positions. Raisch
and Dunbar were playing at the
tackle positions. The wing positions
were filled by Dover and Lawson.
The rest of the men were given a
chance at defensive work throughout
the practice. Coach Bearg hopes to
have all of the equipment issued to
men this spring and give every man
who comes out a chance to show his
ability, and give each individual i
chance to learn football.
His other big job will be the in
struction of the system of football
he teaches, to every man out, in or
der that they will be in a position to
start fall practice with a working
knowledge. This makes it necessary
that every man who intends to go
out for football next fall be given
some spring training, according to
the Husker coach.
CHANGE DATES OF
DAHCE PRACTICES
Athletic Association Discontin
ues Festival Work on
Wednesdays.
Wednesday practices for the Wo
men's Athletic Association dance fes
tival have been discontinued because
the Art gaMery is in use at this time.
Practices will be held on Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Fridays at 4 o'clock
from now on.
The following committees have
;eea appointed to take charge of the
festival:
Dancing Dorothy Dougan, chair
man, Louise Fisher, Dorothy Taylor,
Mabel Dickinson, and Leora Chap
man. .
Lighting-Alice Pfeiffer, chairman,
Kathryn Krieg, and Margaret Hymer,
Costumes Dorothy Hoy, chairman,
Edna Blumenthal, Pauline Campbell
and Elizabeth Roberts.
Music Margaret Tool, chairman,
-.iga McFeiTin, ieone McFerrin, and
Ella Nuernberger.
Properties Freda Barker, chair
man; Laura Whelpley, Vivian Quinn
and Mildred Wohlford.
Dorothy Supple is general chair
.nan and Meaa Fisher is business
manager of the festival for this year.
Give Chinese Play
At Vespers Today
A Chinese play, "Sweet-Meat
Game," will be given at Vespers
todav. Pauline Gellatly. Ruth
Jam.eson, and Eloise MacAhan,
Dramatic Club members, are in
charge of the play. Viola Forsell
will offer a violin solo; a flute
solo will be given by Nina Butler;
and the choir will provide some
special music Dorothy Thomas
is leader.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925.
AWGWAN TO BE
READY FRIDAY
Staff Gives up Idea of Title for
Each Number This Issue
to Be General.
COVER DESIGN DEPICTS
WINTER FORMAL SEASON
The next issue of The Awgwan,
University of Nebraska comic publi
cation, will be on sale Friday, if pres
ent plans are completed. The staff
has departed from the idea of giving
title to each number, and the Jokes
nd comments that are to appear in
this issue will be of a general nature.
The cover design, by Leonard
Thiessen, is a black and white draw
ing depicting the winter formal sea-
. . . . ! t 1L.
son. Besides tne an worn djt me
staff, the number will contain its
regular features and departments
along with several new ones.
Contributors to this issue, besides
the regular staff, are: Irene
Schrimpf, '27, Francis Moynahan '25,
Barbara Bell '26, Weldon Melick '26,
andClaire Montesrey. Art work was
done by Peter Coniglio '27, M. L.
Henderson '26, George Herron '26,
Harold Wertz '26, Marcelyn Lichty
25 and Leonard Thiessen.
Work on the April issue which
will be published under the direction
of Charles V. Warren, '26, Cheyenne,
will start at once, and contributors
are asked to get their jokes and arti
cles in at the office in the basement ol
University Hall by the first of next
week. The editorial department will
start the selection of copy at that
time. Contributors are asked to
watch the announcement column in
the Nebraskan for a notice concern
ing the next meeting of the staff.
BARKER SPEAKS AT
BABTIST CHURCH
"Biology in its Relation to Re
ligious Belief" Is Subject
of Address.
"I find nothing in biology which
is contradictory to the fundamental
Christian beliefs," said Dr. F. D. Bar
ker, Professor of zoology and para-
tology at the University of Ne
braska in his lecture on "Biology in
its Relation to Religious Belief," de
livered at the First Baptist Church
last Sunday evening. This was the
first of a series of four lectures on
"The Contribution ot tne iNaiurai
Sciences to the Christian faith."
Dr. Barker proceeded by raising
three questions. First; 'Can a bio- second team; Thursday, the sopho
logist accept the bible?" to which he mores vs. the freshmen; Friday, the
replied that he could not accept
as a textbook in science but that he.jrehsmen vs. the juniors; and Tues
could accept it as a guide to right
living.
The second question was: "Does
the biologist find evidence of God?"
In answer to this question Dr. Barker
said, "Everywhere the biologist finds
evidence of .law and order in nature.
It is unreasonable to think that this
law and order could have come about
through anything but a directing and
a planning mind."
"Can the biologist believe that man
was created in God's image? was
the third. To this question he an
swered, "He can. My conception ot
man's likeness to God is in his spirit
ual nature, not in his' physical or
mental nature, and in this respect he
may certainly be created in God's
image."
Dr. Barker also brought out the
conception of the biologist regard n
the reasonableness of the idea of im
mortality. "We find," he said, that
there is an explanation of the spirit
ual life which might persist after
the death of the physical."
Next Sunday, March 7, Profe3sor
D. G. Swezey will lecture on "Astron
omy in its relation to Christianity."
Minnesota University Owns Historic
Boulder Presented by Class of '78
The University of Minnesota is one jtin" that the boulder had departed for
- ., vi- . K.ot parts unknown.
oi tne lew - Atef much exciternent, the inves
of being the owner of a boulder tb d nej. .e where
a past. iniS Dig gramic uuuiuci,
the figures " '78" chiseled on it, was
the original gift of the class of 1878
of that schooL
The classes of '76 and '77 had
planted trees on the campus as marks
of their class. After this the eigh
teen members of the class of '78 de
cided to be original and carted in a
huge granite boulder from the coun
try. Then they had " '78" carved on
it and put it on a knoll in front of
the School of Business.
I The stone stayed there without be
ing disturbed for some time and then
one day when the students came onto
the campus, they found the boulder
missing In its place was a large
sign telling in grade school "pig La
Cornhuskers Beat
Drake 18 to
10
Das Molnaa, la., March 2. Th
Nebraska basketball team won an
other decisive victory here to
night when they defeated the
Drake Bulldogs, 18 to 10.
MARTIN EXTENDS
THANKS FOR WORK
Appreciation for All Who
Helped University Night Is
Expressed by Chairman.
"The University Night committee
takes this opportunity to express its
appreciation of the cooperation and
assistance of the various organiza
tions and individuals who in any way
participated in the planning or pres
entation of University Night," de
clared Bennett S. Martin, '25, Ore
gon, . Mo., general chairman of the
committee, Monday, after the suc
cessful showing of the fun-fest Sat
urday niirht at the Orpheum and
Temple theaters.
Organizations and individuals con
nected with the presentation are urg
ed to turn in an account of the ex
penses they incurred as soon as possi
ble to Clayton Goar, '26, Kansas
City, Mo., at the office of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. in the Temple.
A complete financial statement,
listing all sources of income, all ex
penses and their nature, and all
profits, will be published as soon as it
can be made up.
SOPHOMORES WIN
IN FIRST RODND
Seniors and Freshmen Meet
Today in Women's Class
Basketball Tourney.
In the first roun dof the class bas
ketball tournament for women, the
sophomores won from the juniors, 23
to 10. Playing a game by unusually
good team-work and fast passing, the
sophomore team was able to take the
long end of the score. Ruth Wright
and Kathro Kidwell starred for the
winning team.
The drawings for the class tour
nament this year have been so ar
ranged that each class team will
play every other class team. The
team winning the most games will
L he champion. Following are the
drawings: Tuesday, the seniors vs,
the freshmen ; Wednesday, the fresh
!man gecond team vs. the sophomore
"seniors Vs. the juniors; Monday, the
day, the sophomores vs. the' seniors.
Tuesday's and Wednesday's games
will be played in the Armory at 5
o'clock. The time for the other
games will be announced later.
' Following is the line-up of the
teams:
Junior pos,
Sturdevant f
Ilymer f
E. McFerrin c
Freman S3
Soph.
Stenger
Wright
L. McFerrin
Hermanek, c.
Kidwell
Robinson
Wohlford, c. g
Cypreanson g
Referee Mary WhraJer
Time 'keepers Haz-el Olds
and
Ruby Ganzel.
Score keepers i-Meda Fisher and
Mabel Dickinson.
Y. M. C. A. Dormitory
Club Hears Cochran
Poy E. Cochran, associate profes
sor of American History, spoke be
fore the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Club
;n the Red Room at the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday morning on the "External
Pha3e of American History."
the grass had been disturbed. After
considerable work the boulder was
found under this spot. After it had
been restored to its original post of
dignity a reward was offered for the
men who had done the dirty deed,
but they were never discovered.
Recentlyone prominent member of
the University of Minnesota faculty,
a graduate from the school in the
class of '82, has been induced to tell
something of the affair. The man
says that during the digging of the
pit for the boulder, it nearly fell in
on tha laboring students. The pro
fessor refuses to reveal the identity
of those involved and it is even rum
ored about the Minnesota campus
that some of the present faculty were
involved.
PRICE 5 CENTS
TO ORGANIZE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Committee Appointed to Plan
for Grace Coppock Mem- ,
orial Drive.
MONEY WILL BE SENT
FOR WORK IN CHINA
A committee composed of the fol
lowing members, has been appointed
to organize the campaign for the
Grace Coppock Memorial campaign,
March 6 to 8: Arvilla Johnson, '25,
Omaha, chairman; Gertrude May
land, '27, Seward; Geraldine Flem
ing, '28, Lincoln; Eloise McMonies,
26, Lyons; Wilma Searson, '27 Lin
coln; Gertrude Ebcrs, '27, Seward;
Dorothy Thomas, '26, Lincoln.
A twenty-five cent lunch will be
served in Ellen Smith Hall the four
days of the drive for the team work
ers. This lunch will be served by
the members of the social committee,
made up of Marguerite Forsell, '26,
Omaha, chairman; Alice Kauffman,
27, Lincoln; Erma Guhl, '27, Lyons;
Josephine Maillard, '28, Omaha; Ma
rie Schruber, '25, Scotia.
For fourteen years, the University
Y. W. C. A. supported Grace Cop
pock, secretary in China. She grad
uated from Nebraska University in
1905, was very active in Y. W. C. A.
work on the campus, and was a mem
ber of Black Masque.
Grace Coppock was recognized as
an international authority on the
conditions of China. She traveled
extensively in the interests of the Y.
W. C. A. At the time of her death,
she had a staff of ninety-six foreign
secretaries and thirty-two Chinese
secretaries.
The Y. W. C. A. is the one Christian
agency in China that is working in
the non-Christian schools. The Unit
ed States has 60,000,000 women and
girls; nine out of ten read and write;
China has 200,000,000 women and
girls; one out of one thousand read
and write.
The vast majority of the women
and girls in China are under the in
fluence of a social system that en
courages to a certain extent, illiter
acy and footbinding, as well as
slavery. The government ' however,
has decided to permit young women
to attend the government universi
ties, and educational facilities are be
coming extensive.
Grace Coppock was called the "best
loved women in China." During the
famine, in 1920 and 1921 she travel
ed over the stricken districts giving
help wherever she could.
Her work has been taken over by
Vera Barger, also a Nebraska grad
uate, who will visit the campus in
April, while she is on furlough. She
is now doing recreational work in
China, and the funds collected dur
ing this campaign will be turned over
to her.
"Every woman on the campus
should consider it a privilege to be
able to help in carrying on this great
altruistic work in China,, that has
been the inspiration of so many Ne
braska graduates who are now work
ing in China," sa'd the chairman of
the organizing cofhmittee.
All captains are requested to meet
at Ellen Smith Hall at 12 o'clock,
Tuesday. The teams will have their
meeting 7 o'clock Tuesday eveiing.
The following are the team cap
tains in the numerical order of their
teams:
Eloise McAhan, Louise Austin,
Blanche Stevens, Freda Barker, Er-
shal Freeman, Dorothy Carr, Cyrena
Smith, Harriet Cruise, Laura Whelp
ley, Dorothy Payne, Norma Carpen
ter, Freda Lemke, Dorothea Daw
son, Margaret Dunlap, Thclma Shel- (
lak, Lela Gravatt, Abbie Brick, Flor
ence Brcnton.
Marian Eimers and Agnes Henti
are to be the captains of the two
freshman commission teams.
HEAR FROM EARLY GRADUATES
Old
Alumni Writ About Charter
Day Radio Prof ram.
Mrs. G. W. Stevens, the only wo
man member of the first graduating
class of the University of Nebraska,
and James H. Culbertson, who at
tended this school in 1874 and 1875,
were among those who heard the
charter day program, recently broad
casted from here.
Mrs. Stevens lives in Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, and Mr. Culbert
son lives in El Cajon, California.
Both said they heard the program
very distinctly, in letters written to
Harold Holts at the Alumni office.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Two instructors have been referred
to the faculty by the senior council
because they did not leave the room
during examinations.. The hor.or
system states that all faculty ru
bers shall leave the room Airir.g -aminslions.
-- - . iu.a v .-. "1
...Illllt'i'!!,
