THE BEE: OMAHA, Tt'KSDAY, MAY 0, 1913.
Apparel for Country Club Wear
We have used the greatest care in
our selection oi outer apparel for
country club use.
The demand for a semi-dress, semi-outing
been cleverly met by the Balkan fashions.
Dresses, Suits, Coats, all possessing the necessary
snap, the daring colorings and the fashionable de
signs. Popularly priced.
The Store for Shirt Waists
Infants' and Children's Coats
Infant's and Children's White Coats, pique,
cashmere, batiste and wool Bedford cord. Long
coats, 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Prices $2.50 to $10.
One extra good value. A fine cashmere ceat,
made with cape, trimmed with silk braid and French
knots. Collar edged with silk cord. Size 6 months,
1 and 2 years. $4.25.
Children's Section Third Floor.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH
ADOPTS COMMISSION PLAN
Portland, Ore., at Special Charter
Election, Votes in Hew Form.
BRINGS OUT THE CANDIDATES
Store Than llnndrnl Mm nnd
Women Wilt He In Field for
Four Offices Under the
Chnnired System.
TOUTIAND, Ore., March 6. The re,
checking of the returns on. the vote cost
yesterday at the special charter election
differed but slightly from tho totals com
puted Into lust night which showed that
the commission form of government had
been adopted in Portland.
The enactment of the new charter
automatically abolished the primary nomi
nations for all offices, the choice
prescribed being u nonpartisan pre
ferential election for mayor, auditor and
four commissioner who aro elected from,
candidates each nominated by a petition
of at least 100 voters. This election wilt,
be held In June.
No sooner had the , successful nominees
of yesterday's discarded primaries learned
of victory of thowjw, charter than thoy
and nearly alt tkf BMUccessful-candldates
began to groom jlatttmlveo' for the next
race. s ,.,...
By midnight- Saturday eleven persons
had slrnlflcd Intention of running for
commissioner). As .many .more announced
to tho newspapers today they Intended
to make the race, and before the allotted
time for filing petitions arrives It Is
believed that something oyer 100 men and
women will bo in the field for the four
cornmlsslonershtps.
A, a. Rushlight, tho present mayor,
who won the republican' nomination yes
terday, has announced hid candidacy for
mayor under tho new charter, as have
U. It Albce, the successful progressive
cadldate, and General McKcnna, the
democratic nominee.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Send It Back
I! Served Too Strong
Tell the waiter to put
Only a level teaspoonful
Of Instant Postum
In the cup of hot water.
That makes it right
Those in the kitchen
Often get hurried
And stir in a
Heaping spoonful
Which is about double
The right quantity and
Makes it bitter.
Same as a double quantity
Of coffee or tea.
However, if you
Like it very strong, use
The heaping spoonful.
Be sure and put in plenty
Of cream and it lias
A Bnap and go that
Pleases some palates.
Speak out and tell them
How you want
has
1
Fraternal Clause
in Code Insurance
Bill is Changed
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 6. (Special Telegram.)
It was discovered late this afternoon by
Auditor Howard that the code Insurance
bill ns passed was nob the samo regard
ing tho fraternal Inusrance claims as the
conference committee recommended and
which It was supposed was embodied In
the bill. Referring to the representative
form of government in section ISA, the
bill reads:
"Provided, that tho elected members
shall have not less than nine-tenths of
the vote."
Mr. Howard fears that this error Is very
serious, for tlio reason that It puts tho
percentage of votcH so high that It can
never bo reached. Tho recommendation
of the conferencq Committee was as, fo.
lows:
"That the house recedes from Its
amendment to the senate amendment to
scctlort 168, which strikes out the follow
ing words, 'constitute- three-fourths In
numeber nnd' and that said amendment
be amended by striking out the following
words, 'nlno-tcnths,' and by Inserting
therefor the following, 'three-fourths.' "
Dragnet is Out
for Paper Box Kid
NEW YORK, May 5. A country-wide
alarm was sent out today by tho New
York polio department for tho arrest of
Aires to Shleldlano, "tho paper box kid,"
gangster, cx-convlct and alleged murderer
of John Rcmo and two policemen on Mul
berry street late Saturday night. A noxon
gangsters, enmeshed In the police dravnot
over tho Kast Wide, told stories today
which resulted In his being formally
Charged with murder. He has fled the
city.
As soon as tho warrant was Issued thou
sands Of circulars were struck off, giving
his description, hln picture and finger
prints and mailed to every police depart
ment In the United States.
Two Policemen Are
Injured by Strikers
PATURSON, N. J., May 6. Tho first
serious disturbance here sines tho begin
ning, of tho laborers' strlko occurred to
day. A policeman was shot In the leg
and another was knocked down when the
police dispersed a gang of MO riotous
laborers. .Tho police used their night
clubs nnd tho rioters began to shoot.
Kive of them, all badly clubbed, wero
arrested.
Tho strikers, who are members of the
General Laborers' International union,
walked out on May day and have put a
stop to nearly all the outdoor Unskilled
day labor In this part of tha ktate. The
strike also Involves laborers In the New
York suburban districts of Long Island
and West Chester county.
BANDIT SHOOTS DIAMOND
BROKER AND LOOTS STORE
BAN FRANCISCO. May (.-Herman
Saxe, a diamond broker, was shot and
seriously wounded today In his downtown
store, by a robber who fled before the
ortmo was discovered, taking with him
$IW In gold, $1,1(5 In currency and dia
monds worth 11.000.
Saxe was alone In the store when a
well dressed stranger entered and asked
to be shown a diamond ring. As the
broker reached Into a case for a tray
the man stepped Into the office at thu
end of the counter, opened the door In
Baxe's desk and took the proprietor's re
volver from It. The next moment Saxe
fell to tho floor with a bullet wound over
his heart. He was found a few mo
ments later.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MEET IN GRAND ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May S. -Special.)
Fifty-three new candidates for
membership In the Knights of Columbus I
were received Into the organization here
Sunday by a series of religious and so
cial ceremonies which were attended by
between SO and 900 knights of this the
Grand Island council. Bishop Duffy of
Kearney, assisted Rt Rev. Father Wolfe
of Bt. Mary's Cacholio church, this city,
and other priests and a sermon from
Bishop Duffy, at 10 o'clock, was heard
by a large congregation. In the even
ing at the New Llederkrans all of the
local, visiting and new knights enjoyed
a banquet, at which Bishop Duffy was
again the main speaker
Key to the Sttuatton-XJae Advertising.
STREETS
Spain May Join
the Triple Entente
PARIS, May 5. Tho approaching visit
to thu French capital of King Alfonso of
Spain Is regarded as of considerable sig
nificance for Europe It Is said tho visit
may mean the entrance of Spain Into. the
friendly, understanding known as tlio
triple Intente between France, Great
Ilritaln and Russia. Alfonso arrives hero
on Wednesday.
Tho French government Is making
elaborate preparations for tho reception
of tho king. The rooms which ho Is to
occupy at tho Palais U'Orsay have been
docoratod with objects of urts and the
Ambassadors halt, whero he wilt hold a
reception, has been hung with Gobelin
tapestry from Lo'ula XIVs favorlto sit
ting room at Versailles palace.
After a stay of two days, crowded with
Innumerable entertainments, the king will
leave on Friday, witnessing a review of
military airmen and aeroplanes Just be.
foro his departure.
FOUND AMONG
PARCELS COLLECTED
BY LONDON CARRIER
(Continued fr'om Page Ono.)
In foreign, bonds. A number oi, checks 'fbr
"very largo amounta" were found.
In concluding hla address for the prose
cution Mr. Ilodkln asked the magistrate
to send all ' the- defendant for trial at
tho sessions.
Three Ilvlrnaed on Ilnll,
After some pollco evldenca had beon
given tho magistrate romandeu most of
tho accused again until. Thursday. Threo
of tho women, however, were admitted
to ball In W.000 each.
"General" Mrs. Drummond and Miss
Annie Kenney, who were among those
held without ball, created a tctnu In the
prisoners' enclosure by shouting "We will
start a hunger strike," and "You may
not see us here on the next occasion un
less wa are carried."
Crow, tho printer, apologized for print
ing a single Issue of tho Suffragette and
gave sureties In 15,000 not to repeat the.
offonse. Ho then was released.
II ILL COMBS UP IN COMMONS
Measure Comes Up for Final Vote
Tursduy Kveutujr.
LONDON. May (.Tho strugglo for
woman suffrage began again In the
House of Commons this afternoon, when
the second reading was moved of Wll.
loughby Dickinson's women's franchise
bill. Whether this measure, which pro
poses to enfranchise 6,000,000 women,
shall be given a fighting chance or tho
whole qeustlon burled for the lifetime of
the present Parliament will be settled to
morrow night. The vital sections of the
brief bill are as follows;
1. lOvery woman who,
(a) If she were a man would be entitled
to be registered as a parliamentary e.ootor
in respect or a Household qualification
within the meaning of the representation
act of 1SS1, or,
(b) Is the wife of a man entitled to bo
registered In respect of a household qual
ification and has resided in the qualifying
premises during the period required b
law to enable a person to be so registered.
Shall be entitled to be registered and
when registered to vote as a parliamen
tary elector In the constituency wherein
the qualifying premises are situated.
I. A woman shall not be entitled to be
icglatered unless she has attained the ago
of twenty-live years.
3. A woman shall not be disqualified
by reason of marriage from being reg
istered and voting.
The bill Is backed by seven liberals, two
unionists and two labor members. While
It meets tho wishes of most of the meu
supporters of women suffrage, It does not
go far enough for others. The parties) aro
so hopelessly divided and even tho mem
bers of the cabinet are so widely set
asunder on the question that a forecast
of the outcome of the debato is moat
difficult.
Tho members, when they arrived at the
house today, had to run the gauntlet of
many women parading I mho precincts
carrying sandwich boards with placards
directed as the cabinet ministers, such
as "Traitor Asqulth," "Deport Reginald
MoKenna and Chancellor Hebhouse.'
Addresses Supreme
Court While Seated
WASHINGTON. May (.-Precedents
governing the conduct of attorneys be
fore the supreme court were brushed
aside today to permit IV. II. Gllmore of
Denver to make an argument while
seated. Gllmore, a staunch supporter of
Blaine In the presidential campaign of
ISM, was overcome while making a
stump speech and never since, that day
has made an address standing. Ho asked
Chief Justice White today for permission
to make his argument seated " was
AUBERT JOINS CARRANZA
Report of Surrender of Federal
Troops is Confirmed.
REBELS WILL MOVE ON JUAREZ
lntii-KMt In ('lillitinliun Hxprct to
Jiilnril li' Mutinous) Troops
of Hnlninr In IVtt
Iln.
HL PASO, Tox., May 6. Tho consti
tutional committee today received verifi
cation of tho report that General Trucy
Aubcrt had surrondcred to tho Carrantn.
Insurgents at Lampazos below Laredo,
Tex. The verification was brought to
tho border by Major Salvador Gomez of
tho Btato forces, who says ha saw the
surrender of Aubcrt and 7CC federal
troops.
Mutinous federal troops which on Satur
day drove their commander. General Jose
Ipoz Salazer, and his followers from Old
Casas Grandes, Mex., havo been urged to
accept formally tho constitutionalist rev
olution. If they do this practically will
place the revolutionists In control of the
territory along tho Mexico Northern
railroad south of Juarez. So far the
mutineers, who number 2110, merely have
displayed resentment because tr.etr leader
ordered them to Chihuahua City on In
structions from General Antonio Rnbago.
Uut Insurgent agents here believe thoy
soon will accept' tho revolutionary plan.
General Salazar nnd his men retreated
to Casas Grandes with tho mutineers In
undisputed claim of the older and larger
settlement a few miles from the railway.,
AVI1I More on Junrcs.
With tho possession of the Casas
Grandes district, a valuahle food center.
It Is planned by the Insurgents to go
ahead with the campaign against Juarez.
Already 200 Insurgents havo appeared at
San Ygnnclo, on the Texas bolder. They
will proceed against Guadalupe, where
there Is only a small forco of rural po
lice. It Is admitted that Juarez would be of
no value without some Inland point In
tho bonier state, preferably Chihuahua
City. Members of tho El Paso garrison
bcllcvo that Casas Grandes may be easily
taken nnd at the same time afford, a
railway food supply and a basis for mili
tary operations against the state capltol.
KeITiilN Tnkc AKItrrmlrr.
NOOALK8, Ariz., May 5. - Federals
from Guaymas took' the aggressive yes
terday, being repulsed by constitutional
ists at Ratamotal, the first station north
of Kmpalmc. News of the battle re
ceived today In an official Insurgent re
port, stated that 300 federals hod been
taken prisoners.
Heavy cannonnndlng- waa heard today
from tho state troop baso at Ortiz, Indi
cating that hostilities had been resumcft
near Rmpalame. Fourteen federal soldiers
Captured In yesterday's fight arrived to
day at Hermoslllo. They reported that
sixteen federals wero killed.
Neutrality Lniv Is Cited.
WASHINGTON, May R-Persons ex
porting arms from the United States to
promote revolution In Mexico may be
arrested by American authorities for vio
lating the neutrality proclamation of
1912 beforo the arms actually have left
Ihe United States, according to a deci
sion today by tho supreme court. The
decision reversed! tlio federal- cdurt for
western Texas,- which annullod Indict
ments against Arnulfo Chavea and Jose
Mesa.
rI'omhtenl Advertising Is' the Road to
Big Roturns.
IBaSBHBBBBBHBBlWBBHHSHHBBIiiiH IH Kl tt-VB HI asm
Telephone Douglas 79 AM79 rBBKHIlLSI
N9 1307 Leavenworth Omaha, Nebr. jRKfiiHHp9
Bad Paper is Found
in Haye's Banks;
Another One Fails
PIKRRK. S. D., May 6.-fSpcclal Tele
gram.) The state, hanking department
took possession of the Hank of Capn. thLi
morning, It being another of tho banks
of which John Hayes of Fort Pierre was
president. This bank was capitalized at
110,000 and was considered sound up to
Saturday. It la reported that a lot of
crooked paper Is coming to the front, as
In the case of the Citizens State bank of
Fort Pierre, which was taken charge of
by tho state department a week ago.
Nothing has been heard from John
Hayes since Monday of last week, when
ho was In St. Paul. While there are
fairly reliable rumors as to what condi
tions are In In regard to the Fort Pierre
Institution, tho banking department has
made no statement and with all the
charges no formal complaint hag been
filed against Hayes as yet, but the smash
Is a bad one.
Horse Show Opens
at Washington
WASHINGTON, May 5-Long beforo
tho bugle blowed for tho first event to
day at tho national horse show, the ring
and the surrounding bridle paths and
turf wero scenes of activity. Virtually all
tho thoroughbreds were being put through
their paces facing tho Judges and a num
ber of society women were In personal
charge of th?lr entries. Tho weather
promised to be all that could be desired.
Numerous exhibitors, however, wero
lato In arriving and when they did put
In their appearance, many of them limped
perceptibly. This was explained as be
ing tho result of tho horseback "Jaunt"
I led yesterday through the capital's env
irons by William P. Eno, twice presi
dent of the horse show and president of
the riding and hunt club. Mr, Eno is a
cross-country rider of more than local
renown.
"It was a 'Jaunt' all right," said one of
tho late arrivals today, as he left his
person painfully, "three hours In the
saddle and twenty-five miles of all Borts
of going."
More than sixty riders took part In the
"Jaunt."
CONFESSIONS IN SLEEP NOT
COMPETENT TESTIMONY
DENVER, May B.-If Lady MacBeth
had lived In Colorado, tho famous sleep
walking scene would have been lncom
petent, Irrelevent and Immaterial.
Tho state supremo court today held
thnt a person may not bo convicted of
murder by the use of his own admis
sions, mado white talking In his sleep.
The case of Joseph Martinez, convicted
of murdering a woman named Fortune
Campbell, and sentenced to life Imprison
ment, was sent back to the district court
of Archulta county, with Instructions to
try the defendant again, without permit
ting the prosecution to introduce his
somnlloquent testimony.
At Martinez' first trial, n Jail guard
testified that the defendant, In his sleep,
repeated over and over again; "I kelled
her." Largely through this testimony the
defendant was convicted. The supreme
court ruled the confession of a defendant
pan be used against him only When given
voluntarily, and that when the confes
sion is made during sleep It Is not voluntary.
UNION PACIFIC GIYEN TIME
Limit for Sale of Stock Extended
to July First.
VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNMENT
llnllrond (irflclnls Asked for Unlim
ited ISxtcimlon, lint Attorney
General Filed Objections
Decision In Flnnl.
WASHINGTON, May B. Tho supreme
court today extended the time- In which
the Union Pacific railroad must dispose
of Its 46 per cent in tho Southern Pacific
stock, from May 12 to July 1, thus only
partially complying with the request of
the Union Pacific attorneys for an In
definite extension of time.
Tho general effect of tho decision Is a
victory for the federal government. At
torney General McReynolds opposed an
extension longer than July L
The request for extension was made by
the railroad attorneys when It became
apparent thnt the circuit judges sitting
as the district court of Utah would not
be able In tho time allotted to pass upon
the dissolution plan recently submitted.
The attorneys requested an Indefinite ex
tension.
The sale of tho stock by tho Union Pa
cific was made necessary on December 2,
1912, when the supremo court decided that
It3 ownership by the Union Pacific ef
fected a combination with tho Southern
Pacific, a competltlng road, In violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law. Tho
court gave the Union Pacific until May
2 to dispose of Its holdings.
No opinion was announced by the su
preme court explaining Its action. Chief
Justice White merely made the announce
ment of the course the court had deter
mined upon.
Lyle Leaves Millions
to His Two Sisters
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May S.-The will of
Hugh Ranken Lyle, assistant secretary of
the Mississippi Valley Trust company,
which was filed today, bequeaths his
2,O0O,CO0 estate to his two sisters in Ire
land., Lyle died April 29 from Injuries re
ceived In a fall downstairs.
The two sisters who Inherited the cs
tate aro Mrs. Margaret C. Lytle of Bel
fast and Airs. Jane P. Hanna of New
tonardes, county Downs.
The two sisters became heirs of the
part of the estate that would have gone
to Mrs. Lyle were she living.
Two nephews and one niece were left
$100 each. They are Albert A. Ramsey of
Carthage, Mo.; Robert W. Ramsey of
Atchison, Kan., and Elizabeth L. Long
of Independence, Kan.
Edison Loses Suit
Against Gould Heirs
WASHINGTON, May tf. After being In
tho courts thirty-seven years the suit of
Thomas A. Edison and others against the
Atlantlo and Pacific Telegraph company
and the heirs of Jay Gould for alleged
Infringement of patents relating to quad
ruplox telegraphy was ended today when
the supreme court dismissed the Edison
appeal. Tho lower court, held 't was wttn
out Jurisdiction to consider the case and
tho supreme court sustained that view.
KrlBhtfnl Pitlna
In tho stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Electric- Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
PHHXiHlHlH H HSU JIB ISKI i as
DANDRUFF
CAIVlt
ALL OVER HEAD
Terrible Itching and Burning,
Hair Camo Out by the Combful,
Used Cuticara Soap and Ointment,
Entirely Cured in Three Weeks.
1342 N. IHinola St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
"Spots of dandruff about tho sixo of a quar
ter came alt otw my head. Thero wvi a
terrible Itching aod burning
under tbo dandruff and if 1
attempted to comb It off my
bead would btoed and get
oro. Thoro wore small ptai
ptes under tho dandruff that
itcbed and trained and would
bleed wbon I combed my
hair. The daadruff would
show when I combed It
loose. My hair camo oat by tin combful.
I bad suffered between two aod throo years
and tried everything I heard of but nothing
did any 'good until I road ono of tho adver
tisements for Cuticara Soap and Ointment.
I bought a box of OoUcura Ointment and
Cuticura Soap and shampooed my bead and
rubbed every spot with Ctrticura Ointment.
At the end of throo weeks I was entirely
cured. Now I havo moro and nicer hair
than I over had In my life. Cnticura Soap
and Ointment pornaaooaUy re) loved my
trouble." (Signed) Mrs. Tf. K. Rhoads.
Miy 11. 1013.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for punpka, blackheads, rod, rough ikins.
Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails, that it Is almost criminal not to
uso them. Sold by druggists and dealers
throughout tho world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress postcard " Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
WTender-faccd men should uso Outlcura
'nvi Shavlns Stick, 25a Sample five
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
All-n's Koot-Base. ths antlatptia powder lr u
llevea painful, smarting, tender, narvoua tett, aod,
Irttantlr take the atlng out at coma and bunion.
U'a the sreateat comfort discover of tlie age.
Allrn'a Foot-Kaae makes tight or new shoea feel
fair, H la a certain relief for sweating, calloua,
awollen. tired, aching feet Alwaya uae It to breali
In New' Shoea. Try It today Sold everywhere. J!
ct. Don't accept any aubatltute For l'HEE trial
packiae addrrxa Allen 8. Ol-nrUd, Le Hoy. !yt Y.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas.WtxsLOW's SooTitiNO Svacp has beei
used for over SIXTY YEAKS by MILLIONS ol
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILII
TEETHING, with PERPECT SUCCESS, if
SOOTHES the CHILI), SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all TAIN j CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRIICEA. It is ab
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup,' and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Quick.
sate,
sure
A
Trial
'Provealt
Headaches.
Texeaaalv brain I
I fair, inoijrea
Hon, colda , grippe, corrzs, renralilc, rheumatic.
goal pains, eic ail jieia qarcur w nnit-
Jiamnia taoimis mna mesa vronueriui win
relievers art) nor sttmuiant, wprifiamw
or habit former.
Ask Your Druggist For
JUj CuEtitr of 10c and 25c Packace
John Says:
"Poof! UJooeyl
Sing! That'a tho way
my immense TUTJST
BUETEB GO CIO All
trade would go if Z
didn't howl, kick,
threathen and bull
dog my olgar makers
into keeping the qual
ity 'up to snun."
John 's Cigar Store
16th & Harney Sts.
AMUSKMKNTS.
BRANDEIS THEATER
TOmOHT Alili WEEK
Mats. Tuos. Thurs. Bat.
Henry W. Savage Offers
Ths Traminiout Drtnitle tpiclitli
150 PEOPLE 150
Special Symphony Orchestra
Iiarg-est Musical and Dramatlo Or
ganisation evsr toured.
Nights, COo to $3; Tuos. and Thurs.
Mats. 2So to 91; Sat. Mat. SSo to 91.60
"Worth Climbing- tha nffl,"
Xihitodomz E.w-aoo00
Tabloid Musical Comedy
"THE WIKNINQ WIDOW."
BtST Auto Contest now on. Qet Busy,
DAILY AT 3:30, 7 130 AND 9:00 P. M.
rJeatu reserved at both performances
every evening'
Atf V.A. vsv. Phon
WVKmV ,,OUg. 404
Mat. Every Xay, 3tl5 Every night, 8:15,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
This Wets. Ulgbl Pals ce tirl Diamond and 4
Brennsn- The Jordan GlrlsUymaa MeyerClara,
UaJltrlnl Johnny Small and Ills Email bitters
l'erft Leonle Jb Co. Edison's TalUnx Motlou
I'lcturea. Prices liiUnte, Oalltry, lOc. best
IUU. Zbc, except ttaturdsy and Sunday. Nlaht.
joe. SSc, Uc Uc
BASE BALL
OMAHA, ts. ST. JOSEPH
Itourke Park
Slay 4-5-0,
Monday, Slay 5, Ladies' Dny
Games Called 3:00 i si.
KRUG
Vodmv 3:30: Wlarht nM
DARLINGS OF PARIS
And THS MODEXS DE LUXE
empress;
. CONTINUOUS C(.
I Valfjalll lUill sit
Hili.ll..BvBunjii H 111 it spB rl tii J if rfcM
FVERywohAn
FAUILY THEATRE rHOTOPLA
Alws CrSaV There a a R.aa
granted