TiXE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEJIBER 13, 1913.
FMIERS PAYOR REMOVAL
DtVate One-Sided on University
Problem.
GOTHLAND SCORES 'OPPOSITION
Regent Says Onlr One "War to
Settle Qaeattom Mailt, nnd
Other Jlearenla Come to
Some View.
A debate and discussion of the ques
tion of consolidating the University of
Heferaska with the State College of AktI
cnUure on the SO-acre site of the latter
near Lincoln was the feature of Thursday
night's Marion of the Nebraska Farm
era' congress at the Hotel Home. Harry
A, fteese, a Lincoln attorney who waa
scheduled to lead the opposition, failed
to appear, and opponents of the uni
versity removal proposition, who at
tempted to take his place In the debate,
were hearttlr laughed at by the law
attendance of farmer delegates, who
made no effort to conceal their antipathy
to a continuance of the present mainte
nance of two separate university organ
isations within three miles of each other
at (he atate capital.
Ross I Hammond, Fremont editor and
publisher and collector of United States
Internal revenue for the district of Ne
braska, led the forces favoring consoll
rtatsba and presented a mass -of economic,
educational, moral and social arguments
to support tho state-wide movement to
eetnlne the state's Institutions of higher
education into one gteat unlvpralty. He
outlined the situation left by the last
legUlature, which provided for the Im
provement of the university on a single
site' to be decided by popular vote In
November, 1311. Citing the fact that only
Lincoln and Lancaster county men op
peee university removal from the city
campus to the largo atato form, he
shewed that a committee of eleven mem
ben of the legislature of 1910 waa unanl
euely In favor of removiO. and that all
experience of other state universities
throughout the country bad been la fa
vor of consolidation of state colleges
upon a single site and under a single
management.
Consolidate, Bays Conptand.
Regent George Coupland, who Is also
president of the Farmers' congress, de
clared that from an eoonomlo standpoint
the question of removal was undebatabte.
He denounced the offer of Lincoln busi
ness men In their desperate effort to
keep the untrerslty on the dty campus
there and declared that their so-called
bonded guarantee was a joke and a gift
with a big string tied to It The regents,
he said, had found after wide Investiga
tion that the only wis thing to do was
to consolidate the two colleges on the
state farm. Non-consolidation, he de
clared, would cost $100,000 more for land
and buildings and would entail a 49 per
cent larger upkeep and operating ex
pence. "It would be a colossal calamity to
the state of Nebraska to keep the agri
cultural college separated from tho rest
of the university," ho concluded.
Regent Prank L. Haller also spoke In
favor of removal, not from a viewpoint
of money, he said, but with time and
education In mind.
Whlfraore'a ' Attttnde.
When Regent W. O. Whltmore an
nounced to the audience that he had
agreed to remain silent and neutral on
the proposition, and then launched Into
an attempt to convince his auditors that
removal under a -mIll levy for six
years would be Impractical, the crowd
gavo him the laugh. When asked by Ile
gent Coupland If he really did not think
removal and consolidation on the farm
campus would be cheaper and better for,
the state In the long run, Mr. Whltmore"
finally stated that he thought It would.
State Senator Bhumway of Wakefield
and Representative Oustafson of (laund
ers county also spoke In favor of con
solidation. W. 8. Delano of Lincoln, William Dech
of Baundcrs county and John Wboster
of Ornnd Island tried to make talks
against university removal, but met with
derlslvo laughter from their evidently
unsympathetic listeners.
USEFUL
for every member of the family- priced
way down to attract the hrifty shopper
with a liking for things uncommon
From Our Near Neighbors
' Jafoa Peters of BeHerue is visiting his
Bremer, cr o.
J. ' C. MMter attended a Snrlners' meet
inc Wednesday evening.
Jars, B, a Maw I visiting her daugh
ter, Grace SHted, In Peru.
Jefen Fuller of Alma was calling on
trleass the fore part of the weok.
Jliad Davidson of Anaconda, Mont,
Is vMng his cousin, W.. H. Davidson.
Jfw. R- a. -CKover of Weeping Water
waa the guest Of her son, (lien Osenkop,
last week.
1 Sails, who has been touring In
every state west of here, has been calling
on eld friends here.
tie ninth grade In tho high choot
aoesmpanled by Prof. Simmons, visited
the Louisville quarries on Thursday.
ev. Mr. Fagan returned Friday from
TbaMwt. Neb., where he, was; called by
tSTserlous illness of his, wife's father,
Mr. Cross.
L Wodgett has, brought wit In the
dtsMct court far toes of a Part of his
"ST whk The was y
Island .
ei? congress In Omaha. . . .
"A special meetlwc ef the BlsrlngfWd
clsWwls called rer Hatwaay evening
teTasrUla wither th vill. s to
hViV Street irtet with electric
llaMs.,
X EEM Te& way "the dittir-
Is made.
TaperM.
X E. Osrtl at Beusa Omaha waa
ta guest ,ot Mrs. Charles Watt Thurs
day. Mrs. R. M. McCarty and son, Simon.
Ian Wednesday for their home In Qrand
L. Wager 0t Sliver ureeic is vjsiv
Inst with Hps. Wafer aad Bs May Ima
ger. Kroi here ana win go to lexs.
Sr. N. JsMieson of South Omaha, for
merly cowstr attorney here, waa looking
Star suetatss saeltera la TaplUloa Tues-
ay7 t
Tae Woman's club met wfib Mrs. OK.
Otamt Wedaosay . f ternoon. The
rnipiig was led by Mrs. H. A. CoUlns
a4 tee lesson was cm .Japan.
TM Ukgtes auxiliary was eatenainea
Y smenwuft y ciuh ri.
Wnlin t 4 Vi hniu nf VI rm.
lbs msm were deserated with
MlMMWH tan, airs. w. v.
was leader and Mrs. V. C. Liefeer
gave a paper, "Is Our Tresent School
Bystont Right or Wrong." Missr Mary
Piatt rendered a piano nolo.
lTod Peters, proprietor of the Court
House exchange, died very suddenly on
Wednesday morning. He was about Tues
day la his usual health aad his death
came as a shock to the family and
rnonds. The ninerai waa neiu at Au
burn, their former home, Thursday,
r
M6tt Cause of
Kidney Trouble
Tata klU to flwk Xidieyi if
Mk krU or Bl&ddtr
arotbanr.
If few swrt bay year meat every day,
A tt, frwt fltnA your kidneys with salts
t sssUsnt Hr. says a noted authority who
tetls a that aseat forms uric acid, which
a leaser Ma!ys the Udaeya in taslr ef
feeda It from the bloed.Tay
ssasess sluWi ad weaken, then you
setter with a dull misery In the ktdaey
refftea. sharp pains la the back or sick
bes dlseJaess. your atomach sours,
teasrae Is coated aad when the weather
W bad you hare rbeuaaatlo twinges. The
rt cloudy, full of sediment, the
cbastaels often get sore and Irritated.
oHgtaa; ye to seek: relief two or three
tifMf darts the night
fTo &etraltM these Irritating adds, to
cleanse tste kldatys and flush off the
Hdy's urteeua waste get four ounces cf
J ad MaUs fress say tnnaoy here: take
a tablssesoafal la a glass of water be
fre braeksast for a few days and your
kMaeya vtyl tkta met fine. This famous
alts 1 saade fresa the add of grapes
aad lnsa Juice, cocabtaed with llthla.
sad has beea used for generations to
flweh ad stlawlate sluggish kidneys, also
ts aeutaallsd be adds In urine, so It as
laager irritates, thus ending bladder
Jad aUa fat )aespeastr; eaanot Injure,
sad ashes a dliMaful effervescent
Utato-vatsr drlat AdwtiMOjtat.
Bilious?
Om of Apr" PjMt at MtocjMt
AfBm as Bsc sjver, usatiy uxattrc
is veasejeUc.
n mlm faf eso yrsu
Asic VW Dectsr.
Blair.
Miss Morgnret Ware Is spending the
week with friends In Lincoln.
General John C. Cowtn of Omaha waa
In Walr Tuesday transacting business.
. Barns ft Gaines have sold their furniture
business to J. L Unruh, recently of Uor
ton, iCan.
i Postmaster Cook has reoorred orders to
put on an additional city 'carrier .until
after tho holidays.
Newell Chaatn, .rural, mall carrier. Jiaa
resinned his lob. to take effect Decem
ber at
Dr. W. D. Hammond was In Lincoln
Tuoedayr aUewMaff the - statu veterinary
convention,
Fred Case of TTnrt Madison. Ts.. is (Visit
ing this week with his mother, Mrs. 8.
Q. Mailer.
Merehant Xarl Peterson and wife .are
rejoicing orer the arrival of a baby oy
at meir nome Mo&oay anwit .
Miss Merle Tavlor left Krister far Sheri
dan. Wyo.1 where she accents a position
with a large mercantile firm. " 1
Miss Blanche Hill of Mollae. IU.. Is
homo to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. IIIU.
Chris Carmlchael of Droamore. Man..
Canada, la here visiting his father. City
councilman uarmicnaei, ana lamuy.
The women of the Monday Afternoon
club have taken charge of the sale of
Red cross seals this year for Blair aad
vicinity.
L. O. Phlppa, son of Sheriff Falpaa ot
Burt county, has moved to Dlalr.
Rev. Oeorge Williams ot Columbus.
Neb., was in Illalr Monday and officiated
at the funeral of Mrs. L. P. Van Llew.
Miss Oemldine Kemn came In from
ThTtfsio, N. T.. last Thursday and will
spend the holidays at home with nor
parents.
Charles. Peterson, chorced with em-
bexsltng funds from his employer, A. C.
Btrauss of Arlington, waa brought from
Oerlng. Neb., last Friday by 'Sturtff
Campton.
Major W. HaversUck. United State In
spector or federal building, woe I In Ulatr
last week and passed up Postmaster
Cook an almost perfoot In the upkeep
and cleanliness of his offtce.
Judse KiurUah held a. short seeelon of
(M iK riot court Monday, at which there
were twoaty-oae apskUoaa tor cUlsen
ship, of which nfteea were made eHiaea
ot the United mates.
A. V. Lee of Dea Mataes. Ia.. stata eowi-
mander ot the Maccabees, and who also
has the Nebraska Jurledlettea hi chant.
was la the city over Thursday night sad
aeia. a eonterence wjut uie ueaa ouicers
of the local lodga
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whlttnore spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Omaha.
Mrs. Mary Cowinr. who was aulta 111
Tuesday, Is very much better.
Mrs. A. K. Hubbard spent a few days
In Auburn, Neb., the guest of Mr. John
Meht
Mrs. Fred Standen of Wyoming ar
rived Monday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John mil.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited
their daughter, Mrs. Isoao Noyea, In
Dundee, Tuesday.
Union services were held In Presby
terian church Sunday evening. Rer.
Tuma of the M. EX church preached the
sermon.
MUs May Nichols enUrtalned the Ken
sington club at her home Monday even-
ins.
Mrs. V. C Kennedy. Mrs. A. J. Mo
Donald. Mra Oscar Talcott Ruth Peter-
eon and Mra Rock were shopping In
Fremont wcdnesaay.
Mr. and Mra Y. H. Thomas left Tues.
day tor Omaha. After visiting a few
days, they will leave for Venice, csj.,
where they will spend the winter,
John Yeagor and his daughter, Mr.
Taylor, and baby, spent the week-end
visiting relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. Taylor
will return to her home at Kimball, Neb.,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. It M. Erway went to
Omaha Sunday for a few days vlttt w)th
Mr. and Mrs. Kmerspn. Mr. Erway is
able to spend a part ot the day In the
store again.
llegont W. Q. Whltmore apent last
week In Lincoln and was In Omaha in at
tendance upon the Nebraska Fanners'
congress. Mrs. Whltmore Joined him In
Omaha Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. At Harrier left Thursday
for Los Angeles to spend the winter with
relatives. Mr. and Mra L. iinwi.nl win
live in their house and care for their
stock during the winter, 1
The regular milnir nf th& M'nman. I
club at the home of Mra B. F. Smith
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kelley, leader of
the lesson study, and Mrs, Flttgerald
has charge of the music.
Tbe "Busy lJe" held thtlr annual .
baxar and chicken tils Mnn
afternoon and evening. A large number
of members and friends were In attend
ric.and toe receipt from both dinner
and basar were over JUS.
The Woodmen of the World held their
annuaj meeting and .leetlon of officers
Tuesday evening. The following are tn
newly elected officers CniuWonr
manacr. John Yeacr, adrUor llAutnnxnt
VUJWSwVo!m Monah-K:
er. W E. Weekly, escort Simon Rice,
watchman. Oscar Talcott, outer aenuSS,
No g if t so elegant for milady
as a. rich Fur Coat
"Wo'vo put bottic very
special pricings on
our line which, con
sidered with quali
ties make Benson &
Thome coats tho most
economical to buy.
BlAck Pony Coats, $27;50
to $76.00
Black French Seal Coats,
$75 to $95.00
Mountain Cat Coat... $75
Genuine Leopard Coat,
with genuine Mink coll
lar $115
Cloth Coats with fur
linings at reduced
prices, $35 to $69.50.
Hr is real le
gance in Fur lts
for women
Oonulne Eastern HUak,
Holland Mink $50.00
Holland Mink S45.0O
Natural Southern Marten 75
Orey Martin S75.00
Fitch Opossum -..-S75.00
0" S69.50
Polntod Fox 855. OO
Bever ,. ...S40.50
Mole Hearer ...J 847.50
CJyet. Cat ,)L.J . , . .$39.50
Australian Opossum, $75.00
Jap Mink $57.00
TsaTlfc
flsasB. tra3L
If you're uncer
tain about the
Blze or kind ot
gloves to give
buy one of our
glove certificates
Misses9
Fur Sets
Austrian Seal.. $22.50
lied Fox, $15 to $29.50
Summer Ermine,$10.50
to $22.50
Beautiful Fur
Sets for child
ren and larger
girls
"Whito Fox, $22.50435.
"White Moufflon, $12.50
to ...$13.75
Grey Moufflon, $12.50
Brown Moufflon, $10.00
and $12,50
Black Coney, $6.75
to $16.50
Marten, $14,50 to $19.50
BBBBBBBbT 1 1 VBBBBBBBBh I
BBBBBBBBI J I SSSSSsW I J
sWasssslsjjiiWf
Handkarchief for
Women & Children
Children's initial handker
chiefs, linen, In fancy box,
3 for 25d
Boys' Initial Handkerchiefs
6 In box, for 50j
ladles' Initial Handkerchiefs,
at ISo aad Mo
Also three in box for . . 91.60
Linen Embroidered Handker
chiefs, In fancy boxes
3 for ................ 91.00
4 for .......... 91,09
for 91,09
Silk Hosiery
the gift of certain
appreciation
FOR WOMEN-
Beautiful range of colors, very
fine In quality In Christmas boxes,
at 91.00 aad 91.50 Fair
FOR MEN
Nice ran (re of colors, woven for
serviceability as well as elegance
2 pairs In Xmsa boxes 91 Box
Gloves are always
in' ordor
Gloves for Women, $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00
Children's Gloves, at, 25c
to $1.50
Boys Fur Gloves, $1.00
to $3.00
Comfy Slippers For Her -Ladies'
felt, crocheted, satin
and leather slippers. In hand
turned and soft comfy soles
colors tango blue, lavender,
pink, red and old rose, in fact,
any shade found In boudoir ap
parel modestly prlcod, JRX.25
to v $2.00
Children's Slippers, soft yarns,
felts and leathers, In colors
75t to S1.75
What to give a man
is easily decided
here
Men care but little for
useless things but they
do appreciate q u a 11 1 y
wearables such as we sell.
House Coats $4.50 up
Robes $5.00 up
Rare, rich neckwear, 35c
up.
Street Gloves. .$1.50 to $2
Mufflers 50c and up
Hoisery 25c and 50c
Fur lined gloves, $3.50 up
Nifty Shirts $1.50 up
All nicely boxed in appro
priate Christmas boxes with
out extra charge.
Mark Cross leather goods
make Ideal Christmas presents
for either men or women
Many new novelties are shown
this year and all up to usual
standard.
Among other new things In
Cross goods for men are- brief
cases, cigarette cases, travel
ing sets, collar bags, bill
books Clever things for
women are sowing baskets,
Jewel boxes, scissor cases,
library sets, manicure Rets,
drinking cups, hand bags, etc.
OMAHA'S FASTEST CROWING STORE.
wm
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Hey Bmlthj manager, M Burke. After
the meeting; the members gave a three
ooursa banquet at the Reed feotfti. for
ineir wives, (.oyer were lam lor tnirty-flve.
Golf Clnb for Fairbary, ,
KAinmmY. Neb.. Deo. 12.-SDeclan
Tho Falrbury Commercial club rooms was
Ihe scene of an enthust&stlo gathering
Wednesday night aad a golf club was
organised. The officers of the new ptab
eomwteei Ed Wunder, president: J. a
Young, vice resident: O. n. IiVlnv.
rotary; Eddla Qoodrichi, treasurer; J, C.
uarugaa ana a, 1U Morrell and A., V.
Tease, executive committee. After the
organisation of tho golf club consider
able discussion waa devoted to the or
ganisation of a country club at Fairhnrr.
The members made a number ot enthu
siastic BDccChes and It Is tha lntantlnn.
In due course of time, to build a dancing
pavilion, oquip grounds with golf links,
provide an automobile speedway, have
addle roads and tennis. courts.
. State Aid Brldare raid Toe,
COLUMBUS. Neb.. rW lOn...n
. ' ' V"," vi'.
The Board of Supervisors for Platte
county has completed the settlement for
the state aid bridge at Monroe, this
county. The contract which waa it in
May, im, waa for about MittO, but with
me oxira, wnica incjuaea ice breakers,
graAlnr aad steel Mils far th .ms
abutment, brought the final total to
1M.099. The bridge was also built higher
inan waea ins oo a tract was let and the.
foundations were nut dawn dumtr. whtnh
also added to the oast. This Is the first
big state aid bridge contract let for un
der the new law.
HIGH SCHOOL Y. M.'C. A.
CONFERENCE AT HOLDREGE
HOLDIlBOBk -Neb., Tz. ir.-(8peclai.-The
high school Young Men's Christian
assoelatlon conference of southwestern
Nebraska will be bald la the high' school
auditorium on Saturday and Sunday. A
strong program la proposed and many
superintendents of schools in this section
ot the state will be present and speak
some time during the conference. The
noted' Young 'Men's Christian association
workers of the state who are to speak
are IL I Howe of a ran a Inland, whose
subject will .he. "World-Wide Movement"
ft J. MoCrackln ot Lincoln will speak
on "The forward Movement"; W. A.
Luke ot Lincoln on "Hitting the Line
Hard"; and Dean JVrdyco of the state
university will use as his subject "Mak
ing the Goal." SUte Secretary J. P
Bailey ot Omaha wlU be the chairman.
One hundred and fifty deelgatea are ex
pected to be present
Miss Neff, the superintendent of schools
for Phelps, county. Is .holding a special
conference wth the teachers of the
county In this city today and tomorrow.
Deaa. Fordyce is one ot the speakers.
This is a new movement la the educa
tional Unea aad It is a popular one with
teachers.
the defendant occupies the attention ot
the(district court today. This case waa
tried at the lasterm and tho jury, dis
agreed. .In the case of Charles. A. Currier
I against Salty Sobmldeke Tesk;, et al..
the court Instructed the Jury to find
tor the plaintiff and to find that the
plaintiff was at the commencement Jot
this action and still is the owner in fee
of the farm in dispute, aad that the
plaintiff la entitled to recover from the
defendant,. Ous Teske, the sum ot J8,9.
for rents and profits ot said land, to
all of which the defendants each sever
ally except.
Madiaoa Coart Notes.
MADISON, Neb., Dec lX-(Speclal.
The case of FriU Kamrath against Fred
trick Balsch to recover damages for In
jury which plaintiff received at the
hands ot Dick Walton in the saloon ot
. Central Dental Society Meets.
YOIUC, Neb., Dec. U.-8peclal.)-The
Central District Dental society closed a
two days' session here yesterday, The
membership Is confined to the following
counties: Polk, Seward, Butler, Hamil
ton and York. The following officers
were elected: Dr. T. J. Hatfield, presi
dent; Dr. C. A. Calkins, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. T. J. Hatfield was elected
representative ot the executive board ot
the state society. A local society waa
formed to be' known as the York County
society. Dr. H. It Wlldman was elected
president and Dr. X IX Calkins secretary-treasurer.
. Sneceesfnl Revirol nt Nemaha,
NBJIAHA, Neb., Deo. II 8pctal.)
Rev, M. W. Boyer, "the blaekamlth evan
gelist." accompanied by bis wfe aad
Miss Rollea, singer,- closed a series ot
meetings at the Christian church In Ne
maha Wednesday night Forty-four took
their stand for Christ, most ot taeca
adults.
glgj INSULTING I si5 1
YOUR INTELLIGENCE
rpHAT'Si what Mm tailors do when they make ridiculous offers at ridiculous prices
thoy wait impatiently for you te enter their "dens" only to pounce upon you and
fleece you.
."We stand for honest advertising of honest merchandise and never alter our method's.
SUITS
OVERCOATS
$15
UNION MADE
ALL WOOL
Our clean, nboveboard methods of doing business and our uniformly honest; pure-all-through"
woolens have made a nanio for us as "Tailors to tho Masses," who really
do "deliver tho goods." And wo insist that it is tho right of overy American citizen to
demand tho same from very other establishment no matter what they may sell .
W tevrite tespectloa
of our fall aad winter
wooleaa aad ask you
to Inform yoaraelf as
to our way of doing
liitslnsig
You'll find eTerythlBjr
clean and aboreboard
at all times. Memorise
our same aad trade
mark aad refuse to be
led astray by lmlta-tors.
CORNER 1GTH AND HARNEY STREETS.
unwBrook
mnsKEY
ISUI.
mm
iaHfflHHBBBaSnB8ieBBBBBBl
lElfiBltKliBlasssl
"Show mo your friends and I will tell yon who you are," la
a sayiaa old and true. No beverage ever had such a largo circle
OI jf . tnenas as aunay Brook The Pare Food Whiskey. Its
popularity is sot limited to any particular asctlon Sunny Break
tea uMvmathHmUttftryvihtrt. It is a soft, sane, tatisMnsr stim.
"T;.a?a. this, cwaea with Its exquisite flovor.rieh mtUoumtH.
and Atfft tonic fnptrtiml have earned for Sunny Brook its world
wide supremacy.
Sunny Brook Is bottled trader the Green Government Stamp
-unmistakable proci! that It Itttndgkt, natuml tehxsky-10OL
U. & Standard besides Sunny Break carries the guarantee of the
V-1 ff Jtea ?ld la h Wothtt it Is
eeientifically dxatxlled, and agtd, la the good, old, honest. Suaay
Break way. '
SUNNY MOOK is new bottlxl wlih ....4
ifriWsWllliM'Tn
KOTTE? B3RO. OO.
"Boieaje Lfumauters ror Uaaaaa, Neb.
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
TIm Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
at
THE BEE OFFICE
STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA
Ssillnri It.17 Wk-Tlcktt. IuUrcUniMbl.
S. S. Bermudian
Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd.
S. S. Caribbean
ud Arcadian
(ArcidUn Bcliuilnf Jb. jj. Daoslof Now)
Ike Royal Mail Steia Packet Co.
SultnoD a Sa, oo. aita,
Sltt. St.? N. T,
Tor Bookl.ti tpplr to (bovo s. B Co, or
tor Tfckt AtmU
WINTER CRUISES
mi m nuitm to Mim am chiibl
Mas.WiSBUw's SooTMixo 8rcr bora
Mdlar over aiZTY YKAasUy MILUOHSoJ
WKTIIISO, with l'SRFECT StCCESl 11
uif" CORES WIND COUC, s4
ITALY k EGYrT
TBE11VKKA
rU atadelra,
eMsraltar. Algtsra
Larsjest atesmers
In the Trade
"Adriatic"
"Clti"
I JANUARY if
JANUARY 24
FEBRUARY XI
MARCH 7
TANAMA-CaNAL
war LYMES
SeMTIH AfctEUCA.
Newest Steamers
to the Tresles
"Laurantic"
"Magantio"
I JANUARY 31
FEB. II
MAR 4
MAR. U
Al 4
wthttjj btas ran omcii
T. a MOW l. a. oor. Vadioa and
1 -1
V
iSalsWam