4 A
Tim OMAHA SUNDAY Y,K: MAY :&.. 1013.
SWEDISH CITIZENS
TO AID WITH FUNDS
Raise Money to Help Push Search
for the Murderer of Ada
Swanson.
OFFICERS SPEAK OF THE CASE
A crowd of more than 600 people
filled the Swedish Auditorium,
Sixteenth and Chicano streets. Fri
day nlftht, at a mass meeting railed
for the purpose of formulating a
plan br which the cltlipna of Omaha
may aid in the effort to apprehend
the murderer of Ada Swansoo, do
mestic. P. Ia Edqulrt, Swedish vice consul, pre
ldrl st the meeting anil first cnlVd for
few remarks from Acting Clilof cf Po
lice Mlrhsel Dempsey.
"This la one of the worst c-aaea with
vhlf-h I have had to deal In my thirty 1
years' connection with the force." aid ;
lVmpwr "Not only the details of ths
crime, but the fsct that the hits of evt
drncs w hars eo far been able to get
seem to have led to nothing. What we
want and need Is for you roMe help
us by giving any bit of Information you
nay possibly bare gleaned from yj ac
qualnlanres, or may get, and 1 piomlae
ou that all of the men will work night
and day with the hops of Jatlliu" the
murderer."
Mttwr a Alert.
County Attorney Maguey spoke slong
ths same Una, asserting that his office
would do Its utmost to assist the pollcs
In every way and czpresaed hla convic
tion that ths force was working dlVgontly
and hard.
"No one will go farther or do more
than Michael Dempeey In this affair, and
as for myself nothing, aim1 I have been
county attorney, would give me greater
gratification than to be posseasvd if the
evidence to convict the guilty peixn. It
Is exceedingly difficult for those who
hunt down criminals In a case like this
to get a start, and as their labor is for
th0 public benefit the people should help
In every way possible.
Caantr Offers Reward.
County Commissioner crank Best said
the county hss derided to offer a reward
of 1 30S for the arrest and conviction of
the murderer. Commissioner Best com
plimented the police and urged the sup
port of the publio to their el forts.
"As a rltlsen and a taxpayer I resent
any Implication made. against the police
In their work oa this case." forcefully
announced W. W. Merrltt, who owrs the
property adjoining that on which the
Bwanaon gtrl was killed.
"I didn't know the police officials until
a week ago, and since then I have been
closely In touch with them on this
affair. I wlah to testify to their nf
flclehey and gentlemanly conduct, and
am with them In any way possible to
Unravel this mystery."
Ministers of the various Swedish
churches spoke In similar vein, com
plimentary to the department, and
asking the Swedish people to aid its
member. Congressman Lobeck and
many of those In the crowd expressed
their-wish to help financially and other
w!m4 An expression of condolence was
drafted to be prenented the family and
a committee of ten selected, with Consul
Xdquist as ex-officlo member, to secure
a fund to be used by ths committee as
they see proper. Any balance will be
returned the donors.
Police Seek Urn Reward.
At this juncture Csptaln Dempsey
asked for a word and when given the
privilege aatd; "I speak for the police
department. We want no reward for
our work and hope that any money that
may be offered will be given those who
tllvulxe the information that-will lead
to the capture of the criminal." IHtmp
bey's remark wss greeted with tre
mendous applause.
The committee chosen to collect the
money comprises Klvln T. Johnson.
Arthur Palmer,' John Irson, treasurer;
Nets A. Lundgren, N. Q. Peteraon. Jolm
T. Bloom. Albert Peterson. T. O. North
wall. N. T. Thorson and Paul Wecnur.
Wr. Lareon announces that previous to
the appointment of the committee he had
aecured pledges to the sum of fill It
was also approved by the meeting that
a telegram be sent Governor Morehead
asking that a reward be offered.
The affair was simply a meeting of
determined cltlsens enklcue to go ths
limit In every respect that the perpe
trator of the brutal murder might suffer
the deaeerts coming Mm. Far from
being an "Indignation" meeting to pro
test against the efforts of the police, it
was more a demonstration that the
people were with the foroe in their
work. Conaul Edqulst made this point
plain in hla brief addreaa, commending
'the action of the police.
Beaidee Acting Chief Dempeey, Cap
tain Henry Ileltfeldt, Semeant Bamuel
eorf and several repreeentatlvea of the
detective department were present and
were highly gratified at the attitude
expressed. Relatives of the B we neon girt
attended for a short period.
Pythian Knights
Meet in Glcnwood
ULENWOOD. la.. May (Special
Telegram.) Three hundred and foily-aix
K rights of Pythias paraded betwven
showers at I ts this evening, led by the
Gleawood Independent Order of Odd Frl
we band. A buffet lunch was served
at the eoacluaioa of the march In the
handsomely decorated new armory build
ing. The afternoon session wss devoted to
a scboo! of instruction, led by Field dep
uty Poster E. Outing. Thirty-five candi
dates were given the first and 'ccond
degrees by Bt. Albans lodge of (V.uncll
bluff and King Arthur of Corning to
night The red souvenir bat proaenled
each visitor by the local lodge ts In evl
deace everywhere.
TWO THOUSAND DISCHARGED
. FROM ARMY CN PENSIONS
IONT5CN. May f?. Over tOOO men
;ave been dur-harged from the army as
phyaically unfit on a maximum pension
of 17 sd bout M3fc a week. This
atatement j-r in n apel for better
pay tor duabi&d illirr made by tr
Frederick Mtlr.er. for twenty year a
tneniler uf Parliament.
H,r Fderu.k be has li-lted thou
aMtbd of mm in the tx-ginnlng of the
war and kept in l'u-h with theiu after
ward. Tle sum now paid la not. In hi
ibpliLiuB. aiX fli lent to sustain life.
&2l9T Bvrvtca ranks supiwma.
PT05EER RESIDENT, WHO IS TO
BE B CRIED MONDAY.
r
La J
8. D. Parkalow died lent night at his
home. 4A North Thirty -eighth street,
aged 71 years. Mr. Ilarkalow was one
of the early business men of the wwt,
having come to Omaha In With
his brother, N. K. Barkatow, now of
Denver, he formed the firm of Ilarkalow
Brothers, which hendlea news from the
Missouri river to the Psoiflc cosat.
For a time he operated a book and sta
tionery store in Omaha.
Mr. Bnrkalow wss for years a vestry
man In Trinity cathedral, and for the Inst
year, until the time of his detth, he
was Junior warden.
The laat Illness wss practically the
first serious one of his entire lifetime,
he having always been a msn of unusual
vigor. He had been sli-k for nearly a
year. Beside Ms widow, two children
survive, 8. It. Barkalow snd Mies Car
olyn Barkalow.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from Trinity j
cathedral. Other arrangements have not I
been completed.
MERGER WORKERS.
FOR EYERY BLOCK
Ward Captains Eeport on Election
Flam at Meeting Held to
Consider Strategy,
DETEEMUTE TO GET OUT VOTE
The city haa been thoroughly
rut up.
That is, the Greater Omaha com
mittee, through its captalna and
lieutenants, hag cut it up into blocks
and assigned a block or two at a
time to the corps of 60C lieutenants
who are commissioned to see that
the vote getg out June 1, to con
soltdate the cities of Omaha, South
Omaha and Dundee according to law.
Every one of the large corps of ward
captains was heard from laat night by
favorable reports at a meeting of ward
captalna and the Greater Omaha com
mittee at the Commercial club rooms. II.
IL Baldiige presided and gave tome
pointed remarks.
He pointed out that the Comt narrlal
club, as an example, has been working
constantly for a larger city and a better
Omaha: that It has worked constantly
to bring new Industries and factories to
Omaha. He pointed out that the first
questions theae prospective companies ask
Is how much population the city ha He
declared that this Is one great resson
why we should swell the population by
the consolidation of the cities that are
really one except in name.
Ward captains to ths number of two
dosen made talks and favorable reports.
Week la Oraaalaed.
The work haa now boon so organised
that there la to bs a checker at each
polling booth, who will check o'f the
nrmea of those who hava voted, by 1
c'clock In the afternoon they are ts make
a Hat of those of the precinct who l av
not yet voted and wilt call them up by
telephone to learn the resson and tu urge
them not to forget their vote.
Practically all the employers hava
n greed to let their help off hour by hour
to vote. The retailers have agreed to let
the men off In three shlfis.
Attention was called to the fart that
the polls close promptly at I o'clock at
this election and that that all! mean that
an early vote must be out
Aaea Mis Wine lra t .
(Oorrecnnndenoe of the Associated Pre.)
BERLIN. May J7. One of the mot re
cent recipient of the comparatively rnr
iron crone ftrat clan la 1 1 err Von Hcttwel
nlts of Berlin, who st the outbreak of
the war Inst ear offered liU eei-viee.
notwithstanding that he was 72 years old.
llerr von Kliweinltx fought through tho
wars of WA, IMS and IdTO 71, re. wii.g
the iron cros aecond clae In the let tM.
Lister Hydrotherapy Baths
Omaha's demand for modcrnly equipped, cen
trally located baths, has at last been answered by
the Lord Lister Hospital.
Our baths, equipped with all the latest devices
known to modern science of hydrotherapy, are
supervised by skilled masseurs and attendants.
We administer the various baths in connection
with massafe. Swedish movement and electrical
treatment. The modern method of preset vin,
v health and avoiding disease
-7 are
ment
' Wc
mn
$ .'. ; 'I HI-,s V; ; -i ,1 e thw
.'.''J'SJ-'U H s f1? fi 1 1 ' i H HO l B ft
'f t,llt-il.: '.'I in
"RICHARD CARYEL"
IS GREAT SUCCESS
High School Clan Play Pat on
Before Hnge Crowd st
Brandeii.
ALL PABTS ABE WELL GIVEN
llrandelg theater has held fsw, If
any, larger audiences, and certainly
none more enthusiastic, than last
night witnessed the presentation of
"Richard Carvel," an the class play
of Central High rchool seniors. It
was a splendid success in every wsy,
and netted $300 for the clans treas
ury, to be used In leaving a memorial
of the class In the high school build
ing or on the campus.
Opportunity wss riven for sUly-sls
senior, all told, to demorstrsto the
manly figures of the boy snd pretty
fare and grace of the girls In. the big
production. Hy way of dlvertlscmniit, a
large gallery of umlersraduatcs and ex
students held forth in charactriliitlc gal
lery style, and led luaty school yells be
tween sets.
Thorns K. Mills, who directed the
production. Is also the athletic cosch of
the school. He was ably aaalated during
the months of preparation by Mlrs Jcxale
W. Towne.
leyil'ti Port tVrll lloue.
As the fiery young Msrylander and his
beuutlfu! and attractive wcethesrt. In
the play, Taul Flothow and Harriett
Phcrman achieved personal distinction
amply commensurate with their skilled
snd sincere portrayal of the leading
parts of IU'hard Carvel and Porothy
Manners. Margaret Hoffman made a
cute and likeable Patty Swain, and Porter
Allan in the second lead of Ixird Corny n
also was highly commendable. Others,
too numerous to mention, acquitted them
selves admirably In all particulars, et
clally Kenyon Smith and Philip Chaao
In elderly roles; Russell Larinon as the
villainous duke; Arthur Shrum as his as
slats nt schemer, Captain Lewis; Walter
Thrane as the plotting Grafton; Edwin
Oould as John Paul Jones; Lena Upcy
and others In charming feminine roles,
and Eugene Simmons and Htowe Button
In character parts.
Cast at Characters.
Richard Carvel Paul Flothow
Hlr Lionel Carvel 1'hlllp Che
lrd Comyn Porter Allan
luke of Chartereea Kuuell lrnion
Marmaduke Manner Kenyon Hmlth
Oraflon Carvel Walter Thrano
!r. Courtenay John Jenkins
Itev. Bennett Allen Robert Kdward
Captain Ijewl Arthur rilirum
'Horace Walpole Fred Kyler
IChariea Fox Ralph Henedlct
Captain John Paul Jon.... fcdwln Oould
Topham Heauclerk Edward Perley
Ouble , Eugene Hlmmom
Mr. DIx I Philip Ullmore
rlplo fctowe hutton
Mutter Robert Odell
Hapgood Clare Anderson
Hslluf a Analetant Wllaon Hryans
Captain tttanlvlx Kenneth Wldenor
Hatter UiiMave Wlckatrom
Tailor Oustave Wlckstrom
Itahcrdasher Walter Rule
Mervant Frank I'eteraon
Servant ..Lewli Herman
Itorothy Manners Harriett Sherman
Patty Awaiu Margaret Hofmann
Hetty Tayloe Citialdlnt Johneon
Jane Carey yulto Eddy
Mm. Manners Lena Llpoey
ady llna Carolyn liolmqulst
Lady ha rah Urttchcn Lang-don
LAD IK 8. v , ,
Eleanor Auatln Kathcrlne
Marie Hlootn Newhraiich
Opal Crumhllss Mona Roaelter
Mary Oram Klorenro l'.unncll
Ho Eel McMullen Freda tttenner
Martha Noble Hophla Weinatetn
Lois Roblilns Ignore Allan
Stella Rohiniion ' s Helen Curtla
Alice Hupliton Keaalebelle Hecker
Mary Roune Lucy Oarvln
Helen Mhepard Helen Howe
Kaye Ktmon Helen Loftman
One Ida Moren Cortnne Ki.lott
Loutae Bailey
LORl8.
Raymond Bradley Wendell Moore
'iiln Morion Charle Peteraon
Frank Hunter Mryan e'ackett
Hon Kipllnger Paul Wlthey
Raymond Klauvk Oarold Ktryker
PIETY IN GERMANY IS
INCREASED SINCE WAR
(Correspondence of The Associated Presa)
ROTTERDAM. May I7.-The Rev. Dr.
Heyn, pastor of the Kaiser Wllhelm Me
morial church In Berlin, a court preacher, i
and a member of the Reichstag, writes
In the Vesslache Zeltung on the effect 1
which the war haa had on the piety of
the nation. He says the German nation
during the last nlno months has developed
a profundity of religious sentiment be
yond anything In Its former history, and
that the struggls through which It la
paaslng hss brought It nearer to the ,
divine spirit
The Uerman people, ssys Ir. Heyn.
have taken to reading the Psalm and the
prophetical books of the Old Testament.
"The Ooil who made Iron Krow," ul I
the writer, "haa become living In the
Oerman nation, and under His ringing
step we have regained the aasurance that
the Ancient One above will hold our ,
house and protect the true faith."
GERMAN FIGHTERS EXCEL
IN USE OF MACHINE GUNS
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. Franco.
M iv 77.-11 is ct Ml obvious that tho ex
traordinary number of machine gun
used by the Germans I one of the chief
trotiMc of tho allied forcrs. The Ger
man eapun is a very fine one snd in
thlr preparation for wsr the Germans
have (rained large nutuhera of men to
It u and they have studied it tactic
aa carefully they have thoe of the
retiutar artllleiy.
mamr'r. Swedish mnv.
and Turkish baths.
"vitc the patronage of
ifld uAms
high-class service.
Women 30 A. M. to P. M
M'" : A. M. t 10;00 1'. M.
I
LORD LISTER nOSPITAL
HLb AND CAPITOI. AVF-NUM
Telrphone Douslaa las.
JAMES M. LYKCH, for
mer Typo president, nam
ed on New York State In
dustrial commissioner by
Governor Whitman.
-. jS 1.
Surplus in Norway
Turned Into Deficit
(CorroHpordotKe of the Associated Press.)
PI lit 1ST! A XI A, Norway. May 27. At
the beginning of the wsr the finances of
the Norwegian government were In the
bet condition for many years, but the
udden drop In re-el:it from Import
duties and the extraordinary expense of
maintaining sufficient army to protect
neutrality soon exhausted available sur
plus and forced the enactment of war
measure to meet a prospective deficit.
Although Incomes In Norway were al
ready paying a tax of about 1G per cent
annually an Increase was made In the
rate on Incomes over tl.MO. Additional
property tuxes were also fixed.
Today the government also put Into
effect a war tax amounting to from IS
to 30 per cent of the value upon cigars,
cigarettes and snuff. Bo far no tax has
been fixed for smoking and cheiwlng to
bacco, touch a heavy war tax has been
flxet) on matches that their price will
bo doubled. Government officials estl
mate the yearly re venue from the to
bacco tax will aggregate tMO.OOO, while It
Is expected the Income from the match
tax will be t&O.&tt As the Import duty on
tobacco Is heavy tobacco dealers predict
the trade will not carry the additional
burden and anticipate a decided decrease
In trade.
PS
ROGERS
SUPERB
U.S.
BUTTER
KNIVES
Valne
For
25c
With
Coupon
Also
New
Htnpsbfre
To add to
joor gut
Seal
Spo ceQsxv.
tiea. Get aU
State Te-.
spools aa
swaard to
date.
DON'T
MISS
I HIS
5ewsdealors
rrsopplled fcy
XRIC KELS03T,
1618 Capitol Ave.
OMAHA, KEB.
COUPON l
THE OMAHA BEEi
J3
u vs. Jar end ui win ejive you tVi
fj ItllS W M
Bleed tisv.w siaaea sMst-
tfl ee Sk.
m 1 iso nu
ii a, r tor CUOJrXiM aa4
iso vbieia
M
rll New siassaaailre Teaeseea
lMjlx. lor Ooupou an
Ira'ala
Irleiare
Mala
4 alvraSa Vi
eaih Oasieia f .1
MlTklaaa
Hsskisttos Mksst leiaael
4ireaa 1 f la,
stall OrsM UItmiUw
Vddrsss Bvrair feaaaa R
rair ta na- fj.j
.OB-a ri
la. luvliida ffl
if I mljulona
a c .i,i.j
5-s 0000 r7cm- "BS. iTV
it ii777S:7.ir7;
- ' , ' '
t - "
I
El
II - It- 1 1,
I nna Af K kit
somest fin
Silver-
ware ffin
1 u!l
De- Ml
sitrned! il'Jff
i I mm
XIS
A ..nlu SUA aiuk mtktM fur A.nv
f.l ititd all ipoune previously ao k'i
J uouncrd at Iso scU. F.I
iVj link us Waasit VV
k'i rliuss -IslUss m
ilecttaala I vaala FjLl
u. . luciuee i -aa. ifl 1
is lie IHtmpt or monsy m J ,
A writer lur earn uuimr ivniie rai 1
Hd lis fer each Teaapooo. O
a uh ! sddltioniV for return kVi
stse. sod boa container (or f.l
ia itMtun Add 1c fur uh A
kl spoon, rheck spoon .V.
a'j
Uses Last Bullet
To Take Own Life
(Correspondence of The Askc lated Pres)
PAR IE, May H-Tbe fste of Alberto
Magnard, the compoecr of "Irenlrc" and
"Tclande," missing since tho battle of th-?
Mame, has Just become known. j
He wss st his country home near tho
village of ISaron in the OIe. working on
a new opera when the Germans Invaded I
the department. 1
"There are five bullets there," lie had,
said to a friend a few days before tho 1
& ly
Free to You
A Lady's or Gents' Gold Watch
Set with every Piano or Player
Piano purchased this week.
T
Terms to Suit
$5 a Month Will Do
Uf - in
v JF'l
1 - -1
. Ufl
If lilt
T w 1
A Beautiful Stool and Scarf and Frea Life Insurance Policy With Each Instrument
In addition to the above bargains you'll find the world's best makes of pianos to select from, such as
the Steinway, Weber, Ilardman, Hteger & Sons, Kmerson, McPhail, Llndeman & Sons and Schmoller &
Mueller Pianos and Aeolian lianola Pianos.
Brand Hsw Uprlffnt IManoa, worth
title week, sale prloe
SPKCIAL TO OLT-OF-TOWN PUIICHA8ERS Write fof Special Uargain LLst A. 75 Pianos will be rented
at $3.50 per month. Free tuning, insurance, stool and scarf. Kent allowed if you wish to purchase Inter.
Schmoller & Mueller
Oldest Plane Boose la the West.
xstasusasa la 1869.
STORE
See the "Nu
Demonstration
IN OUR
JBPnce for This Week, Only Q
The "Nu Way" Dress Form is an improved form of
unusual merit. It has advantages over other makes
that youH quickly appreciate. It is a perfect model,
correct in every measurement and proportion. All
adjustments made from tha
aide to adjust, no set screws to loosen, no handles to
turn. It has extra long hips for pinning or draping of
skirts. Instantly adjusted to any bust or waist measure
icuguieueu or snonenea as required. Come and see it.
A Factory Representative Win DEMONSTRATE This Splendid 12-Section
Jresa Form In Our Show Windows. Come and see what a superior Dres
Form this really is. It has many new features and improvements and is so
easily and quickly adjusted to reproduce your figure exactly aa you are, with
out any mistake. If you make or alter your garments you need this "Nu
Way Form. Step in and learn of its many new and better features. For
a limited period we will sell these superior Dress Forms on the convenient
terms or fl.uu uaan and $1.00
price of onlv
If t
V
i"hrwrau
7 n5)
HALL CLOCK
Solid oak, 6 (eet
Ulgh. fine v9J$
Ume-
leepers. . . .
OAK DRESSED
Mado of solid oak,
French bevel sw
mirror, sale
prlcrt
Ml
I M ti 1 1 II y
rap
I 'I
artval of the enemy, showing an auto- j
mntlc pistol. "Four for the Oermans if
thry break into my premier-the fifth
for myself,"
i
Ti e inornlnc e hen Hie t'Man i ro In
the vicinity Mugnard barrli adcd the gates I
to the park and the entrances to his
houne, where he had retired alone with
bis in-lnlaw. Monsieur Creton. A de
t.nhment of I'.hirtv u:il'm tiiine o,i
after, demolishing the gates, Invsded the
grounds and began to force the doors.
Maxnard rushed to a window and fired
two shots. Two uhlsns fell snd the rent
fld.
Leter the detachment of Uhlans re
W!!o
Road tho Following
Unparallolod Piano Offer
We are determined that our June sales this year shall
ellipse those of any previous June in our 55 years in the
Piano business.
As modern merchants, we realize that the sure way to do
this is to give you an extra inducement to get you to LOOK
at the bargains quoted below.
We know that when you see them and find out what
extraordinary values they are you will purchase if you are
at all interested, so we make thi3 liberal offer of a beautiful
Lady's or Gents' Gold Watch Set Free to every purchaser
of a Piano or Piano Player during this week.
Here Are Some of the Bargains for This Week.
Can You Duplicate Them Elsewhere?
C373 Rtejrer & Sons, Up
right S150
750 Htelnway, Upright. . . S60O
:I00 Vose & Hons, Up
right $ oo
$.123 nradford. Upright.. 8145
$300 Singer, Upright $115
$423 Kmerson, Upright ... $275
$275 Marshall WendeU,
tPright $135
$00 Richter, Upright $140
$450 ftteger A Hon; Up
right $250
9390,
$175
1311-13 FAR MAM STREET, OMAHA
CLOSES AT NOON TOMORROW
Way" Dress
SHOW WINDOWS
Monthly, and at the special sale
y
DH A CC
h BED
This is the store that gives a
Brass Bed Free with every
Home Outfit of $100 or over.
1513 and 1515 Howard Street
Between 15th and 16th Streets.
Remember the Address.
turned to the park, snd fearing that the
occupant of the houao were well armed,
decided to burn the composer out
Poors, gates, blinds, branches of rec
were piled In the entry, sprinkled with ell
and fired.
Immediately two more ahols came
through the blinds and two more Uhlan
fell. Then the blind wss thrown open, the
rompower anpeand In the open window,
crying In a ringing voice:
"Vive la France." Then he deliberate!.!
put the pletol to his tempt and klllei.
himself.
The Bee Want Ads Are Pest Buine i
Booster.
$275 Krbe, Upright $110
$.100 Hchnioller Mueller
IPright $150
$550 Knahe, Upright $290
$275 Mueller, Uprinht . . .$ 85
$400 Ki hnioller & Mueller,
Upright $195
$300 Everett, Upright $100
$1,100 Chirkering & Sons,
Grand $200
$1,200 Steinway, Grand... $350
$900 Steger & Hons, Grand $425
$1,000 A. II. Chase, Grand $290
$950 Weher, Grand $650
rend Ksw 88-Hote Flayer Pianos, worts. C5K
IU0. tola week, nrloe only vJ3
Piano Co.
Form
Waist
QO-CARTS
Br tar the beat valnes in
Omaha. "Sturgls" and "Tou
rlst" Carts, improved carta,
newest lmproTements. Prices
$30 down to 13.; 5. aA:
Bee our special on
sale at V
T?aJV
Refrigerator Special
Three-door size, front leer,
removable nwtal shelves,
pateut lever locks and other
features. Verr un- f7j
usual value at I H
'A ii
" " ' i III
FY
7E':-X U
a O . (.. . r
1 l"". IT.
can dp F ' I
..S9J5lp
$1.00 .
Month lv
111
!
only.
a j
QBE
313 E3E
1BU
LIE
1
31: