More Alteration Economies
FOR SATURDAY
To materially aid yon In overlooking the hurry and
icurry of those busy remodelera, we have attached aorae
prices to these offerings, which will empty the racks and
tables quickly. . .
Girls' Colored Wash Dresses, 49c and 79c .
A tableful of bright, crisp Percale and rharabray dressea, the ma
jority have low necka and hortaleaves.
Slzea 2 to t years.
Those which old vp to 75c now 4t
Those which Bold up to 1 1.7 5 now 78
Hose
Mlaaea' openwork hoae, black only, sizes 6 to 8, worth up to, BOc.
Infanta fancy Hale and lace hose, all colors but white, sizes 4ft to 6 Hi
25c value.
Infanta' fancy aocka, sizes 4V, 6 and 6,' worth up to 60c.
Choice of any of them 10
Linen Dresses With Former Cost and Profit Ignored
Women who have paid dressmaker'a billa can appreciate the very un
uauat valuta Involved in these prices
Dresses worth to $14.78 now $ 4.75 '
Dreaaea worth to 122.50, now $10.00
Young Hen's Shirts Cheaper Tomorrow
A wide variety of patterns and colors, plain or pleated detachad
collars and collara to match some with French cut fa
12.00 shirts, now $150
J1.60 shirts, now $1.00 and l'.S5
$1.25 Bhlrta, now 05 and S1.00
A Few Lucky Boys,
Can be fitted in a wool suit which
Khaki Halts for boya of any
Low Shoes
11.96 waa a strong magnet today la the women's dress department to
morrow will Increase the drawing power of this price in the shoe department.
Women's pumps and 2-hole tie In
auu ana tan jeatnar every on a full
vama . ...
Boya' Oxford in patent and dull
Blsea 11 to SVfc $3.00 and $3.60 values.
ft A .
roc idom
own
a)TOrc
1518-1520 FABNAM STREET
Store Closes 5 P. M.
in addition to cotton a steal and chemical
revision.
motion by Senator Smoot of Utah that
the senate Irnmedlatfly tak up the cotton
bill waa lost by a vote of IS to 24.
Senator Brtstow of Kansas Introduced
amendments for revising the sugar, lead,
bullion, whits lead, rubber manufactures
and printers' type schedules. He will offer
tbem to the cotton bill.
Senator Overman had read a letter from
a North Carolina cotton manufacturer ob
jecting to changing the cotton schedule.
BAILEY
LK.WEJ
COMMISSION
Teaae Senator Tenders Bealaaatloa
Dariasr Itieaatn of Report.
WASHINGTON. Au. H.-8enator Bailey
of Texas today resigned from the national
monetary commission and his, resignation
waa aooepted by the senate. He announced
that he would have objected to the major
ity report and that if the commission
should be discharged by December 4, as
proposed by Senator Cummins, It would
not five him time to prepare his dissenting
opinion.
The Cummins measure requiring the
monetary oomralsslon to make its final re
port by December 4 and then be dissolved
was being dlsouased when Senator Bailey
asked to be relieved from the eommisslon.
Senator Burton spoke in defense of the
oommiaaion.
HUMPHREY CONTROVERSY
BROUGHT BEFORE GOVERNOR
Attorney W. M. DowlUs Calls lo
Executive to ladnco Him to
lee Backett Law,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
UNCOJ-N, Neb., Aug. U.- Special.)
IV. M. Powllng called upon Governor Aid
rich today in an effort to persuade the
Kate executive to start ouster proceedings
igainst the village board of Humphrey.
No action waa taken by the governor In
he matter and It Is said that other rem
ilea than the Sackett law may be Involved
n the case if the trutees do not reslgu
!rom their places in the little Platte county
'Illag.
According to Mr. Dowllng the village
toard refused to enturco the state luw
.gainst leMdnevs aud iuai.enr.ioa Uurl:-K
i firemen's tournament which was heia
here one week in July. A earn. vol com
any appeared in the village d-nnj that
erlod also and, according to the caller at
be executive office today the reign of In
, lecency was such a to put many of the
Itlsens to shame because of its ranknesa,
Vhen the city offlrlala were asked to put.
i stop to the nuisance they retuted to do
inythlug in the matter according to Mr,
Jowllng, and the board and the village
lollee department both declined to make
aiy arrests.
In the relation of the events of the week
Vttorney Powllng asserted that Dr. Con
lou of Humphrey is charged by the mar
hala and tho trutoe with having Inspired
i sermon which Father riorence delivered
i Sunday or two following the memorable
veek, for which he was threatened with
.ssault by toe who, are alleged to have
iald no attention to the entorcement of
he state law. Dr. Condon at tbe time he
ailed upon the chairman of the village
toard and the city marshal for protection
n this occasion, is ald to have met with
10 response these .fflclula being In the
Towd which accosted him in the street
ollowlng the delivery of the Florence etr
oon. SPECIAL BED AND
BEDDING SALE, MAIN FLOOR
forts. UlaBkrtJ and lied Spreads
oiue Splendid Values
Offered.
Better than we heve ever been able to
if far ao early in tbe e:aton. A more com
dele assortment than usual together with
he high quality should make this Bedding
lule of more than ordinary Interest to
ivery housewife. This wl't be an oppor
une time to lay In your winter's supply
The prices will be J'i't sa attractive aa tbe
oods themselves, and tb's should be an
idded inducement to purct.us during this
ale. Monday morning. Augast 14th. sale
leglns.
JRCHARD WlHIilXM CARPKT CO.
A Krla-htful Kxn-rtcuce
rtth biliousness, malaria and constipation
quickly overuume by taking Pr. King's
few life PUla. 2&o. Tow sale by beaten
ru Co.
lOc
Aged 14. 15 and 16
Bold at $5.00 for $1.05
age at the same price.
Are Lower
patent,
$4.00
I S1.95
e a
lcather -
rwpir
Saturdays, 9 P. M.
New National Party
Forming in Mexico
Anti-Re-electioniBts Club Propose to
nominate Ticket Headed by
Francisco V. Gome.
MEXICO CITT. Aug. U.-Followlng the
abandonment last night of Francisco J.
Madero's standard by the antl-r-election-ints
in reply to his virtual repudiation re
cently of that organisation, a call was sent
out today to all the antl-re-electlonlst clubs
for a convention on August 16 to nominate
a new national ticket, of which Francisco
vasques Onmes, minister of foreign affairs
is slated to be the head.
une delegates at last night's meeting
claim to represent KM out of a total of S5T
delegates. The opposition waa precipitated
by Madero's efforts to fuse the political
clube Into a nationalist party to be known
as the constitutional progressive party.
Merritt's Body Will
Be Buried in Red Oak
Corpse of Assistant Engineer Recov
ered from the Maine on Way Home
on Battleship North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lt.-The body of
Atslstant Engineer Darjtin K, Merrltt, re
cently recovered from the ruins of the bat
tleship Ma'n'', In Havana harbor, will be
srnt to Ited Oak, Ia the home of his
family.
The body la being brought to the United
States en the armored cruiser North Caro
lina, due t:i New York tomorrow, with
Secretary of War Stlmson aboard, This Is
the only Identified body recovered In the
preterit operations of raising the Maine.
The unidentified bodies of the Maine's
ei-ew will be brought back on the collier
Leon Idas and Interied In Arlington ceme
tery. A 00O imui plarer iiori la the new
Dee Mooklovers' Contest. Sew oh.
onoirrwenl Sunday, Aacaat 2'l,
Winners and
M-. VLtCK, rCKAS HrV
e- i w2Uf- i
Y-4- ti W vr.'f
N kD- If 0 W'S
. : AA'-H ( A- ; ' A
, . , -
BEE:
HAYES IS CLAYCOURT CHAMP
Wins the Finals from Sirerd of Pitts-
bnrg in Straight Sets.
CHICAGO MAFS WORK IS FAST
He OatpUye the Esiterser at Nearlr
All Branch's of the Game,
Especially by flrllllant
Defense
WIHHEB8 Or TOUBHiHITT,
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago la singles.
Winston and Whitehead Of Worfolk,
Ye- In doubles.
Walter T. Hayes of Chloago won the
clay court champlonxhlp of the United
States by defeating Percy Slverd of Pitts
burg, 7-R. t-i, ft 1, In the finals of the sec
ond annual clay court tourney' at the
Omaha Field club Friday afternoon. Hayes
In his brilliant defense work, his whirlwind
method of attack and the skillful manner
In which he handled the ball on defensive
work far outplayed the Pittsburg man,
who did not play In as good form as he
did In defeating Winston of Virginia in
the seml-flnals.
Slverd fought the first set with bulldog;
tenacity and with a snap and style that
had been expected of him throughout the
entire match. Hayes started with a rush
and at the end of the fifth set had the
Plttsburger 4-1, but Slverd won four
straight and made It 5-5. From this point
on to the end of the match, however, the
speed of the Chicago fnan pulled him
through the winner In every doubtful point
of the match.
The Btroke of 'the Chicago man was de
cepthe. His long arms gave an Impetus
to the ball that those who had seen him
play In former matches did not believe him
rapable of doing. His shots were sure,
reaching for the most part far bark in the
court, hunting first one corner and then
the opposite one. When he had once gained
the net his work was pretty, returning the
swiftest, ball with ease, and as soon as a
lob was tried landing on it with all his
weight behind the stroke.
Slverd played a careful game, putting a
decided cut on each ball, his stroke on the
ball being made with the forearm. He was
noticeably slower on his , feet than the
lanky athletic chlcagoan, but his execu
tion In handling the hard ball put over by
Hayes waa good all through the first set.
Hayes started the second set like a
veritable syclone, his strokes hitting the
ball harder and harder, and Slverd's best
attempts to cover his own court or pass
the Chicago player with the ball were use
less. The Pittsburg man was nervous and
many of the balls went Into the net on his
low cut return shots. As the set progressed
he became worse.
He was inclined to take chances a little,
letting several high lobs pass over his head
without running back, and two or three
landed inside the back line. But he was
game right to the finish and at the end of
the second set was fighting every point
for all he waa worth, although outplayed
by Hayes.
In the third and last set it was plain to
be seen that there were few men in tennte
who could have beaten Hayes In that game.
His Strokes were universally perfect, cut
ting low over the net with terrific speed,
or If It waa a lob, killing it with all his
force or making a clever side stroke that
sent it off to one side and far out of range.
The speed with which he served and re
turned each ball made it hard to put any
speed on the court back to him and he
continually usurped the net.
is The last game came and match pount
was called, Slverd braced himself and a
long rally of eleven strokes followed. 81-
verd missed the bal on the return of
Hayes' eleventh stroke, by placing It two
Inches outside the foul line.
Following Is the detail soore:
First get Games. Pts.
Hayes , 4 1444011664 4-7 39
Slverd 6 61114447S1S-6 33
Sectond get-
Hays 4 9 6 5 1 1 4 4-6 3',
Slverd 0 7 4 6 4 4 2 1-2 2.
Third Set
Hayes 6 5 8 4 3 8 46 36
Blverd 0 S 6 2 t 7 2-1 26
Total games: Hayes, 1J; Blverd, 8. Total
points: Hayes, US ; Slvord, 84. Double
faults: Hayes, 2; Slverd, 8,
FAST PLAY IN THE SEMI-FIN ALs
Borne Great Matches Witnessed In III
Tourney at the Fl4d t lab
Percy SlveiJ of Pittsburg defeated J. H.
Winston of Norfolk, Va.. 7-6. 4-6, 6-6. -.
and Walter T. Hayes of Chicago defeated
). J. Rendall of Pittsburg In th semi
finals of the championship singles of the
national clay court tennis tournament at
the 'Field club Thursday morning.
J. H. Winston and Hugh O. Whitehead of
Norfolk, Va.. defeating Peroy Slverd and
H. J. Hendall of Pittsburg. Pa., and Paul
McQulston of N'ew Orleans and Harvey Mo
Uulston of Van Vleck, Tex., dereat:ng Bo
land Hoerr and Drummund Jones of 8U
Louis, won the seml-flnals of the national
Runners:Up in
OXUAJ, IA.
the
SATURDAY,
" i
CLAY COURT TENUIS CHAMPION
OF THE UNTIED STATES.
w .
i
WALTER T. HAVES.
clay court championship tournament at the
Field club Thursday. Winston and White
head walked away with Klverd and Ren
dall, defeating them 6-2, 6 1, 6-2; but tho
the contest between the Mctjoiston broth
ers and Hoerr and Jones of St Louts was
long and doubtful, the team of brothers
winning In five sets, 4-6. 6:1. 6 8. 4-, 6-3.
McQnlatons Are Stare.
Paul and Harvey McQulston, the crack
doubles team of the south, played the big
game of the afternoon in defeating Prum
mond Jones and Roland Hoerr, the St.
Louis doubles pair. The match went 4-6,
6-1, 6-8. 4-6, 6-8 for the McQulBton broth
ers, but it was a fight every step of the
way to put out the Mound City team.
Doubles Score.
First Set Oames. Pts.
McQulston Brothers..? 2 1 4 6 2 4 2 0 2 27
Jones and Hoerr 2 442340444-6 82
Second Bet Oames. Pts.
McQulston Brothers 4 3 4 1 5 6 44 26
Jones and Hoerr 1 0 2 4 2 3 11 14
Third Set Games. Pts.
McQulston Brothers. ...3 6 4 6 1 4 4 2 4-6 83
Jones and Hoerr 6 S 1 4 4 0 2 4 13 24
Fourth Set Games. Pts. I
McQulston Brothers. .4 5 2 4 8 5 4 8 24 43
Jones and Hoerr 1 846744644-4 43;
Fifth Set Oames. Pts. I
McQulston Brothers. ...4 6 6 7 4 2 4 4 4- 41
Jones and Hoerr 1 4421416 28 32!
Total games: McQulston Drotners, z;
Jones and Hoerr, 19. Total botnts: McQuls
ton brothers. 170; Jones and Hoerr. 145.
Plttsbnrsters Lose. .
J. H. Winston and Hugh O. Whitehead of
Norfolk, Va,, defeated Blverd and Rendall
of Pittsburg In the semi-finals ef the na
tional clay court tennis doubles, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
The team from Virginia play together In
almost meohanlcal perfection and It wat
this feature of their game that really de
feated the Pittsburg entries, who are un
used to playing in a double team togather.
Slverd and Rendall played their usual
speedy game, hitting the ball and placing It
well, but the Virginia pair were there every
time with a hot return, and generally had
the edge lust a little on the deciding point.
Nine of the twenty-one games of the match
were deuoe games.
The Pittsburg men had been touted as
being capable of giving Whitehead and
Winston a hotter match, most of the tour
nament men having expected at least a
four set match. Whitehead,. and Winston
are admittedly one of the best doubles teams
In the tourney, and few bets were made
that the Plltsburgers could win the match.
Virginians Play Hard.
The game started with Slverd and Ren
dall with the serve, Slverd serving. The
Virginians took the first four games Id short
order, the great height of Winston making
It almost Impossible to get the ball over
on a lob, and ha kills a ball with a stroke
that there Is no hope of being able to re
turn when at the net. The second set was
the closest, the Plttsburgers fighting every
Same hard.
Following Is the soore: '
First Set Oames. Pts.
Slverd and Rendall 4 3 6 0 4 4 1 0-2 ii
Whitehead and Winston. 6 6 8 4 0 1 4 46 32
Second Set Games. Pts.
Slverd and Randall 3 1 2 2 3 1 8-1 20
Whitehead and Winston... 4 4 4 6 6 4 5-6 81
Third Set Games. Pts.
Slerd and Rendall 4 6 2 2 3 1 0 0-8 17
Whitehead and Winston. 2 4 4 6 4 4 3U
Total games: Winston, and Wnitehead, 18;
Slverd and Rendall. 5. Total points; Win
ston and Whitehead, 93; Slverd and Ren
dall, 69.
Immediately following his match In the
championship finals against Walter Hayes,
Slverd will leave for home with his part
ner, Rendall. The two men declare that
Tennis Doubles
OMAHA,
m
MM
AUGUST 12, 1911.
they must be borne as soon as possible and
will be unable to remain tor the champion
ship doubles Saturday.
Detail Urorr,
Following Is the detail score:
F1rt Set Oames. Pts.
Plvrrd
Winston
Pecond Set
flverd
Winston
Third Set-
..1 2 4 4 9 0 4 7 6 7 4 4-7
..6 602440461 0-5
4 4 S 2 0 2 2 4 1 1-4
2 1244462446
Siverd 0 4148714414 9 4'
Winston 4 16416541044416 46
Fourth Pet
Slverd 4 246406 4-6
Winston ...0 4 1 1 2 4 1 1-1 i
Total games, Slverd, 26; Winston, 19. Total
points, tilverd, 148; Winston. 138.
OMAHA M KM 1 CO90I.ATIO9
Three Local Men la geml-Flnal
Sin.
rlea. Four In Doubles.
Three Omaha players In the seml-flnals
of the consolation singles and all four of
the tesms In the seml-flnals of the doubles,
were the results of Ftlday morning's play.
M. Colpetser of Omaha will play Jack
Webstor of Omaha and E. Smith of Omaha
will play It. 11. lon of Stuart, la., In the
consolation singles, Colpetxer having de
feated P. I.arman of Omaha 4-6, 6-2, -2, In
the third round Friday and Posh playing
Buck of Omaha 6-2, 2-6, 6-8.
Buck and Williams of Omaha won their
place In the seml-flnals ot the doubles by
the default of Scrlbner and Potter of
Omaha, and Burns and Madden beat Sam
Caldwell and Webster. 1-6. 6-4. 6-2.
Hugh O. Whitehead of Norfolk. Va., de
feated Roland Hoerr tf St. Louis, 7-5, 4-6.
7-5. In the first round of the Vpdlke cup
consolation round of the national clay tour
nament Friday. The match was the only
one of any great interext in the morning
play of the tournament, but its features
were stirring enough to please even the
most spectacular loving of the crowd.
Whitehead with his sure shots to the
corners played the more brilliant Hoerr
back on the game and set winning points In
both of the deuce sets, Although the St.
Louis man took the second set, 6-4. Hoerr's
crashing swings on the ball would send it
over the net at such a speed that It was
Impossible to return It, but many of the
balls went wild, while Whitehead rarely
missed a stroke.
T. F. Kennedy and B. Blodgood of
Omaha defeated M. Buck and O. Williams
of Omaha and Alliance, respectively, 6-1,
6-2, and M. Colpetser and C. Towell of
Omaha defeated Burns and Madden of
Omrfha, 6-4, 8-0, 7-6, In the seml-flnnls of
the consolation round of the national clay
court tennis doubles Friday afternoon.
The match between Colpetser and Powell
and Burns and Madden was a good fight,
the contestants working stubbornly for
every point. Many of the games went
duece and at the beginning of the third
increasing in Popularity
The diamond
is Increasing in
popularity
every year. Im
port figures tor
the first alx
months of the
present year
ahow that the
number of dia
monds brought
into this coun
try la larger
than for the game period in any
previous year. Sales everywhere
are greater, than last year. All
the newest and most attractive
designs for the mounting of dia
monds in rings, brooches, ear
drops, pins, etc., are shown at
this store, where the character
of the gooda ia the highest and
the prices the lowest for the same
quality of goods.
Don't Merely Buy Invest
ALBERT EDIIOLM'
JEWELER
Sixteenth and Harney
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
s W. G. URE
DR. BAILEY, Dentist
has returned to Omaha and
and opened new offices
704-10 City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 2.566
H
i!wi i;i ' 1 ' -i53ssE5C3r ' 'I iMilllill
The Seemingly Impossible is Possible!
We Sell You a Guaranteed "Omaha"
UfcTCTO)
set none of the spectators could have
picked the winners.
Colpetser and Powell will meet Kennedy
and Hloodgoxfl In the finals either late this
afternoon or Saturday morning.
Kennedy and. Bloodgood had the edge on
their opponents all through the match.
The team has had little trouble. In defeat
ing Its opponents In the consolations and
will show Colpetser and Towell a speedy
time In the finals, perhaps too speedy for
the other Omaha men.
Both Kennedy and Moodgood. who came
here recently from New York, are big
men and cover the court easily, besides
hitting the ball hard and well.
Hay Rranson of Mitchell, S. IV, beat Bid
Overall of 8t. Lxmls, 6-8, 8-f. In a speedy
match Friday. The Bouth Pakotan was too
speedy In action for the Ft. Louis msn
and outplayed him In many of the games.
Overall hit the ball hard and had Itranson
worried In several of the games, but he
was too unsteady to keep up his flashes
of fast work.
Trust Company
vs.
AS .
ADMINISTRATORS
EXECUTORS,
1. They enjoy permanent existence.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.
They are managed by men qualified by training and experience.
Their capital and surplus are a guaranty ot good faith and honest
administration.
They act Impartially and without prejudice.
They are alwaya accessible for business.
Their accounting ia systematic and exact.
The feea are fixed by law that they can be no greater than those
of Individuals, and are usually less.
WE MILL DRAW YOUR WILL WITHOUT CHARGE IF NA.HED
EXECUTOR OR TRUSTEE.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
CORNER 17TH AND KARNAM STREETS.
OUR KEEP-0UH-TA1L0RS BUSY AND
STOCK-REDUCING SALE
offers your unrestricted choice of our regular $25, $28 and
$30 Suitings made to your measure for $17.50.
Every coat alpaca lined. Every garment guaranteed per
fect in fit and style.
The Blue Serge we offer at $17.50 is extra value. Be suro
to see it. Extra pants, $6.00.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Farnam.
A Special Sale of Sewing Machines
SATURDAY
In order to reduce our present stock of Sewing
machines to make room for fall stock, we are going to
place on sale Saturday morning a number of machines
that will be sold regardless of cost to us.
Included in this sale will be both new and slightly
used machines that will range in price from $2.00 up,
and all will be 6old on easy payment plan if desired.
Below are a few of our special prices for the sale:
Crown, two drawer $1.98
American, 5 drawer r..$2.95
V. & W., drop head .$4.75
Household, 4 drawer $7.50
Household, 4 drawer, drop head $10.50
Economy, 5 drawer, drop head, new $12.00
'Goodrich A., 5 drawer, drop head, uew $15.00
Omaha Special, 5 drawer, drop head, new $18.00
Omaha Special, 5 drawer, drop head, auto
matic lift $20.00
Domestic, drop head (used) $20.00
Singer, drop head (used) good as new $22.00
Do not miss this opportunity to purchase a ma
chine. We are sole agents for the celebrated New Homo.
Needles, oil and repairs for all makes of Sewing
Machines.
iHB
Douglas Street Entrance.
Sewing
sit SM.
(One Day Only -
Th "Omaha la a ipaoiaiiy
"Omaht" l ip-olally wll made. clent
macnine of th regular "drop head alyle,
In ouk All ne1ed attachments ara Inoiudi
aewin machine or tha regular
f . .hl In 11 li L.' All n'SIIKU I IB
1 ..... .n..,i in. i .imrnnii'.ii in
n-ne "omaha" ia mala under ur own xupervUlon, from our own
aneclfkatlona, and at the prlca, $11 75. It la caally tha moil remark
able aewing machine value ever offered In Omaha or elaewhere
Fitzgerald
The fa-rtory expert, will g"Ji
be with ua Saturday, Aug. 12,
and will demonstrate In a force
ful manner, tha world's moat
Improved aewlng machine
The ALL ball bearing.
Sewing
Machine
KEARNEY BOY DISAPPEARS
XeTen-Vear-Old Son at Mr and Mrs.
James Johnaoa Lost While
f.olaa to tlly.
i . .
KKARNET, Neb., Aug. H.-tSperlal Tele
grain ) Tommy Johnson, the 7-year-old son
of Mr. and Mra. James Johnson, residing
In the southern part of the city, has disap
peared, and although the entire city and
county force of officials searched for him
throughout the night and today and were
assisted by scores of friends, no trsce of
him can be found. Towns along the Union
Pacific s.ve been notified to keep a closs
lookout for him. The lad left his home
early Thuisy morning to come up town,
about half a mile. That Is the last seen of
him. Some advance the theory that the
boy was stowed In a boa car by hobos who
Infest the stock yards district through
which he passed and has been carried out
of the city.
Individuals
-.D TRUSTEES.
OMAHA, NEB.
Sewiug Machine Dept.
Machine
Saturday, August 12)
wan maae. 'lenimcauy c"t"-'-
arop ii.au ana ia u"-i....i
II III II . .1. nn-. A . ..V " -
vrv reNDect.
Saturday Only
15c
dozen
Sewing Ma
chine need
les for any
machine. Pompeiaa room.
PTTCT
JkUJL
75
I ,,,. III IP
IN
1
s