nrn KET5: otiaiia, fmnAT, JULY 9f 1515.
13-
ONLY HUNGER TRUCE
TO SAYE MEXICANS
JXondredi of Thousands of Lives
1 Can Be Spared by Armistice
Alone.
EATHTG KOTHUTO BUT FRUIT
"WASHINGTON. July 8. Thous
ands of Mexican noncombatants have
eaten nothing hut native fruits for
months; where famine In not ravag
ing. It Is impending and only a hun
ger truce between the warring fac
tions can save the lives of a multi
tude, according to a report to the
American Red Cross, dated July 2.
It follows! "After its flays Journey of
'about SCO mile through northern Mexico,
including tars portions of the states
of Neuvo Leon, Tamaultpaa, I am com
; pel led to state that famine condition! ex
isting bar been understated rather than
exaggerated.
Drtwa Bves Nearer.
"Wber famine to not ravaging today,
there It la Impending! where land la ot
already famine stricken, there starva
tion drain ever nearer. Meaner corn
crop In aurht will not feed half the peo
ple and a treat amount of It hat been
lor will be taken by military authorities
, whoa needs are only slightly less press
fcm than those of the civilian population.
Careful, Intelligent, Bed Cross dlstrl
'button under Consul Oeneral Hanna,
I which I witnessed In Monterey has filled
'thousands of stomachs and saved hun
dreds of Uvea but In less accessible re
gions of this slate, such as the territory
for fifty miles around Soto La Marina,
thousands have eaten nothing but wild
fruits for months past. Hopeful View
taken by some Is to the effect that pre
vailing famine conditions are not due to
agricultural or economla conditions, but
are caused by constant military opera
tions and consequent Interruption of
communication between the more pro
ductive and more populous sections of
lhe country.
Mast Cese fras Oatsl.
Tt this view proves well founded, a
hunger truce between the factions might
aave the hundreds of thousands of lives
new menaced. If a hunger truce cannot
be arranged, food will have to be
brought from outside. Terfect agree
ment among all Mexicans In this seo
tion are hoping that American authori
ties will find means to stop criminal ex
ploitation of foodstuffs from this famine
land while the country was skinned of
the bulk of Its products months ago.
Borne provisions are sUil trickling over
the border Into a land of plenty."
Dispatches from Mexico City, received
by the State department tonight dated
July t and transmitted by courier to
Vera Crus, announced that food riots In
the capital had been checked and a gen
eral Improvement In conditions had oc
curred. Shortage of food was still seri
ous, however, and the dispatches said a
feeling of unrest which was likely to lead
to chaos, prevailed.
Asaanlt Renewed.
No mention was made of the military
-situation. At the time the courier teft.
General Pablo Oonsales, commanding the
attacking Carransa forces, was waiting
for reinforcement. Messages from Vera
rrei alnce have stated that the assault
uoon the Zaeata garrison was renewed
Monday. July a
Although the Zapata force are said
to number about 18.000 men, they are
short of arms and ammunition, and offi
cials here will not be surprised to hear
at any time that they have evacuated
or been driven from the city. General
Carransa has given assurances that
every consideration will be ahown for
signers and other noncombetanta by his
army.
Father W. F. Dooley,
Former Creighton
V, P., Passes Away
Rev. William F. Dooley, 8. J., former
vice president of Creighton university
from IK to 1911. died In New York City
Wednesday afternoon, where he had oeen
taklns treatment for cancer of the
throat. He was but 48 years of age,
vigorous and strong. About four months
ago a small growth appeared at the
bass of his tongue. We tried the radium
treatment at Johns Hopkln'a university,
but this failed to stay the progress of
the cancer. He then placed himself In
the hands of csncer specialists In New
York City. From them he obtained some
relief, but It wss only temporary, and
death resulted at I o'clock Wednesday
at tei noon.
Father Dooley was born In Chicago on
March 90. IHT2. and was educated in the
schools of that city and at St. Louis
university. He came to Omaha la DuS.
and for three years filled the position of
vice president of Creighton college. In
July. 1UU, he was chosen president of
Dot roll college at Detroit, and this poul
tlon he occupied at the time of his death.
No Word Has Yet
Been Received from
E. H. Westerfield
No word hs been received from Cilery
1L Westerfield. missing treasurer of Dun
dee. The anxiety of Mra Westerfield
is Increasing as the days go by. Bhe
unable to offer any explanation as
to
why her husband des not send her word
fir return home.
Relatives In Chicago have been Inter
ested and are making a starch In that
city, as the lat new. of the treasurer
was from Chicago.
The check of Westerfleld'a records con'
tinues at the court house.
Interest In the disappearance of Mr.
WeaUrfleld has Increased In Dundee,
many of his friend wondering why
doe not send word to his family and re
lieve the suspense. It has been sug
goated that perhaps Mr. Westerfield
may be In a hospital and unable) to dls
Cos his Identity. Mrs. Westerfield
maintained at the first her husband
suffered a "aervou breakdown." Various
lsal matters await his return.
Tfe Clerk ttunstns It.
"A customer cam Into my store the
cither day and said to ons of my clerk a
H you anything that will cure diar
rhoea? and my clerk weut and got hire
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him.
If this does not cure you. I will not
charge you a cent for it.' Bo hs took it
borne and came bark In a day or two and
said he was cured," writes J. H. Berry 4k
Co., Bt.lt Creek, Va Obtainable every
trher. Advertisement
BUFFALO BILL BACK TO WHEEL
HE STARTED SHOW.
pit r J; :r
grasaeww
Sr.-
COLONEL WILLIAM F. CODY.
iounty to Save by
New Position of
Public Defender
The public defender for Douglas
county Is going to earn his salary ail
right," said County Attorney Magney
hn asked concerning the cost to the
county under the old regime of defending
accused persons who are without means
to hire their own lawyers.
R. B. 1 lor ton has accepted the appoint
ment after two other appointees had re
fused It The place pays tl.HO a year.
I should estimate that It has been
costing the county from 13,000 to M.OOO a
year for this work," said Mr. Magney.
'An attorney is cppolnted to defend
every Impecunious person who pleads
not guilty to ordinary crimes like break
ing and entering, assault, or forgery, and
for this service the attorney receives $24.
'In murder cases the attorney receives
from $0 to I&00 for his services. Sines
anuary 1 we have tried four murder
cases In Douglas county In which the
county had to provide and pay the at
torneys. In the last thirty days we have
had, I should say, a dozen of the lesser
criminals cases, In which the attorneys
received S each.
I do not believe the county can be
made liable for the hiring and paying of
any extra or assistant counsel by the
public defender."
Sixteen Autos Still
Missing Out of
Nineteen Stolen
Among the numerous cars reported
stolen to the police recently sixteen are
still missing. Eight belong to the follow
ing local men: A. T. Miller, Lester Mur
phy, N. McNaught, John Latenser, Dr.
A. D. Medders. R. U. Wahldren, Dave
Shanahan and J. W. Casey.
Uro Still Holding
Auditorium Bonds
City and County Treasurer Ure baa re
ceived from the Metropolitan water dis
trict floo.OOtf for the recent issue of sewer
bonds Issued by the city and subscribed
by the Water board.
e Is still holding an Issue of 1150.000 of
Auditorium bonds and an issue of lou.OOO
of park bonds, which were subscribed
by local bankers.
Bankers refuse to accept the bonds
without a certificate of . their legality
from the city attorney, the expense of
which the olty commissioners have not
yet decided to pay.
Two Narrowly Escape
As Boat Blown Over
A heavy gale on Carter lake last night
swamped a sail boat operated by Abe
Cohen. South Omaha postal employe, and
Charles Blecklotk. Omaha advertising
man. dumping both Into the water. ,
They were resoued Just as both were
seised with cramp, by a motorboat put
out from the Young Men's Christian As
sociation park. The lifeboat waa manned
by R, R. Lines, religious secretary, and
W. A. K earns, physical director.
When the boat tipped over, the wind
almost lifted It clear of the water, and
when it settled upside down, the mast
was stui k two fest In the bed of the laka
Loses His Tooth
in Bad Collision
Henry Byrnes, aged II. living at. Tit
North Twenty-second street, sustained
bruises and lacerations and also lost a
tooth when run Into at Sixteenth and
Burt streets by a wagon driven by J. P.
frounce, Ki North Sixteenth street Byrnes
was tiding a wheel, which waa broken.
SHRINERS TO COAST TO
OCCUPY A NEW TRAIN
i
The Omaha Shrine train, carrying 100
members of Tangier temple will leave
over the Union Pacific at lo ts o'clock,
this morning, en route' to Seattle.
There will be nine sleepers, an observa
tion ear. diner aad two baggage cars.
The equipment will be of all steel con
struction and new, this being the first
trip slnoe coming out of the shops.
Members of the Omsha shrine will be
Joined by a number of Shriners from
Iowa and out-In the state. From here
they will go to Seattle direct making
their aide trips while oomlng horn.
Maht ((k Relieved.
pr. Hell s nne-Tar-Honey eases your
cough, soothes ths lungs and invitee
sleep. Only $5. All druggists. Advertise
; i)
Ills m'i'ii .L --"
: V'TT
'. , P'.
m
-' -. f ;
ment
TEN ARE KILLED 111
EXCURSION WRECK
Score More Injured When Trolley
Leap! Track Near Ontario Town
and Takes Flange.
ONLY OlfE BODY IS IDEA 111 1ED
QUEENSTON, Ont.. July 8. Ten
persons were killed and a score In
jured this evening when a trolley
car on the International railway's
line Jumped the tracle at a curve on
the sharp incline leading from
Queenston heights Into the Tillage
and rolled down a steep embank
ment. The car was carrying a
crowd of Toronto eicurslonlsts to
the boat landing here.
Late tonight the only body which had
been identified was that of Dorothy
Keats, 1 years old.
The car was so completely crushed
that the work of extricating trie in
jured was distressingly slow. There
were about thirty-five passengers on the
ear and only ons or two escaped injury.
Eight dead were taken from the wreck
age and two of the Injured, one of them
a girl of 1, died while being carried
from the car to an ambulance at Ni
agara Fans.
Passengers said that the car seemed
to buckle in the center before it left the
rails. The car was virtually In two
sections when It stopped.
Owing to the inaccessibility of the
spot there was a long delay In getting
the dead and Injured Into Queenston and
Niagara Falls. The more seriously in
jured were taken to the general hospital
at Niagara Falls and those who could be
moved after receiving first aid were car
ried on board a Toronto steamer, which
was at the dock.
Conductor Escapes.
Conductor Oeorg Caswell was among
the few who escaped unhurt.
Realising that he could give little as
sistance to the injured, he ran to Queens
ton. A general call for help waa sent
out in the village and word of the acci
dent waa telephoned to the main offices
of the company at Niagara Falls. Ont.
Relief cars were started from both ends
of the 11ns, carrying all the doctors who
could be reached, as well as soldiers who
bad been on guard at the bridge.
When the rescuers arrived the slightly
Injured were sent on to Queenston. The
bad cases were taken to the hospital at
Niagara Falls, Ont It was after mid
night when the last case had left the
operating table.
The Injuries of many of the patients
were serious, but it was thought that no
additional deaths were expected.
Cans a Mystery.
Railway men have been unable to learn
what caused the car to leave the rails.
Neither rail Is broken, and crew and pas
sengers say the car waa not moving at
excessive speed. The rails were slippery
from rain and the car waa heavily loaded.
These conditions, it waa said, may have
caused the flanges on the car wheela to
jump the rails when the greatest force
was thrown upon them as the car turned
the curve.
STREET RAILWAY SEEKS i
NEW TRIAL IN JACKSON CASE
Arguments were heard Thursday by
Judge English In the street railway com
pany's motion for a new trial of the case
of Alva H. Jackson against the company,
which resulted la a verdict of (12,000 for
the plaintiff at the first trial. The mo
tion was taken under advisement.
The street railway company'a grounds
for new trial Included sensational alle
gations of irregularities with the Jury
and witnesses. I
TELEPHONE GIRLS TO HOLD
PICNIC AT MILLER PARK
Operators of the Nebraska Telephone
company will hold thetr annual plcnto
on Saturday at Miner para, un mis
occasion they will say "hello" to each
other and the only thought of numbers
will be as to the number of sandwiches
they eat.
Commissioner Hummel went to the
park with a committee and arranged for
the convenience of the young women.
"Season to Taste"
That's the important thing in most recipes. When you eto
do that wll, you know much about cooking. Real season
ing bring back the plates for a second helping. It give food
a taste that reminds you of the things "mother used to make.
There's a knack in getting the flavor just right, of course,
but the better the spices, the easier it is. That's why
TONE'S
SPICES
tre so popular with hundreds of housewives. They are)
strong, pungent and pure. Always 10c a package at grocers'.
Allspice, Clorea, Pepper, Paprika, Ginger, Cinnamon,
Nutmegs, Mace, Celery Salt. Pickling Spice, Mustard,
Sage, Poultry Seasoning and others.
TONE BROS., Dcs Moines
Established 1873
BUnden of th Famous Old Golden Cofff
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
By ipecial arrangement the dis
tribution of The Bee'i free milk and
ice fond will be able to utilize the
facilities of the baby stations es
tablished by the Visiting Nurse as
sociation. We want particularly to assure
contributors that erery cent donated
will go to buying milk and ioe for
little tots.
Contributions from 10 cents to $5
are solicited and will be acknowl
edged in this column.
Previously acknowledged ...fill. SO
X. K. r B OO
Bryan Did Not Urge
Suffrage Any Earlier
Because Too Busy
8iN FRANCI3CO, Cel., July I. -Will-ism
J. Bryan, former secretary of state,
declared himself In favor of suffrage aero
today and told an audience of women
that he had not espoused their cause
sooner because he had been busy with
other matters. He added that he usually
did not take up questions until they were
capable of solution.
"I believe It Is only a question of time
until women will share, governmental bur
dens with men." he said.
"Let me give you an argument for
those who question the morality aad In
telligence of giving the ballot to women.
"More than 90 per cent of the Inmates
of the Nebraska penitentiary are men.
Tou will find a majors! y of the women
In the churches. If women are Intelligent
enough to keep out of the penitentiary
and have enough morality to go to church
there la no question of their fitness for
the ballot"
Just What to Do
With the Bear is
One of the Puzzles
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, June 10. The authorities of
Elberfeld are confronted with the most
pussltng problem that they have had to
solve since the breed card became an
Institution In Germany-and all because
of a show bear that Is so fussy about Its
food that It will eat nothing but bread.
The owner of the animal was recently
before the lower court, fined and sen
tenced to prison because he had shared
his weekly portion of bread with the ani
mal. With two months' Incarceration
staring him In the face he appealed, alleg
Ing that the bear waa his only means of
support A kind-hearted Judge changed
the sentence to a fine of 100 msrks, and
advised the owner to apply to the presi
dent of the government In which' Elber
feld lies to Issue bruin a bread card just
like any regular human being.
Accidental Death,
Is Verdict of Jury
Accidental death from an overdose of
laudanum used for medicinal purposes,
was the substance of the verdict re
turned yesterday by the coroner's Jury
Investigating the daath of Mrs. Cora
Ware. S004 Elm street
Relatives testified the drug was used
to produce sleep.
RECRUITS IN CANADA TO
HELP WITH THE HARVEST
OTTAWA, Ont., July a Soldiers train
ing In Canada will be encouraged to help
gather the harvest now ripening. There
are almost 100,000 men under arms In
various parts of ths country. Many are
farmers or sons of farmers, and Acting
Minister of the Mllttla Lougheed stated
today that noncommissioned officers and
men would be given leave to go to the
harvest flelda
YETTER DIYORCE
CASE JINSETTLED
Wife Befuses Offer of Home for
Decree and Engages New Set
of Attorneys.
PROCEEDINGS ABE P0STT0NED
KANSAS CITPt Mo.. July 8.
(Special Telegram.) An attempt to
setUe the divorce suit of W. L. Tet
ter of Omaha failed today. ,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Tetter were In
court today, with attorneys. J. B.
Stacey, attorney for Tetter, offered
Mrs. Tetter the following terms:
Tetter to get the divorce and deed
over to his wire tne nome at sstu
Harney street, Omaha, worth $10-
000, and $1,915 in cash. This sum
represents $1,300 of Mrs. Tetter's
money at 7 per cent interest. Mrs.
Tetter wag given until 8 o'clock this
afternoon to decide whether she
would accept the terms.
Judge Seehorn, who was hearing the
case, hsd Indicated that he would give the
divorce to the husband.
Mrs. Tetter was In a flurry at the de
velopments. When the case waa called
again at S o'clock, new attorneys ap
peared for Mrs. Tetter. It was announced
that ahe had discharged her former at
torneys and hired new ones. The new
lawyers asked the court for time to look
Into the case and the settlement waa in
definitely delayed.
Tetter, who la a wholesale dealer in
wall paper, and former king of Ak-fiar-Ben
In Omaha, waa married In 1889. He
and his wife separated two years ago.
YETTER HOME IX OTHER NAME
Hoase Mentioned la Dispatches la
Name of Mrs. MeConnell.
Dispatches from Kansas City stating
that W. L. Tetter, the Omaha wall paper
man,- had tried to aettle his divorce suit
by offering, among other things, "to deed
over td his wife the Tetter home, worth
110,090, at 8340 Harney street," are appar
ently overstated. So far as the register
of deeds office records show Tetter does
not own the home, which stands In ths
name of Elisabeth 8. MeConnell, and does
not show Tetter's equity Injts purchase.
The property, free from encumbrance,
would be valued at less than $5,000.
Funeral of Detective
Davis Held Friday
Funeral services for the late ueteotlve
Daniel B. Davis will be held Friday aft
ernoon at the family residence at 1519
Spruce street Pallbearers have not yet
been selected, nor have the relatives se
lected the burial place.
The body will arrive In Omaha from
Colorado Springs today.
Polloe headquarters station was draped
In mourning and will remain so for thirty
days, in honor of the deceased member
of the department. Eivery officer wears
a black ribbon beneath bis shield also.
Chief of Police Dunn
Soon to Quit Hospital
Physicians in attendance upon Chief
of Police H. W. Dunn yesterday de
clared that the patient would be able
to leave the Lord Lister hospital for his
home at least by Saturday.
The operation he underwent was so
serious that his rapid recovery is re
markable, the doctors said. He has been
at the hospital for three weeks.
RUSS WAIT FOR COMRADES
TO FALL TO GET RIFLES
BERLIN, (Via London), July a The
Csernowtts (Bukowtna) correspondent of
the fteltung Am Mlttag, ssys that Rus
sians In great force continue the efforts
to break the- Austrian lines on the Dnies
ter front, but that all attacks are steadily
repulsed with great losses. He continues:
"The scarcity of rifles with the Rus
sians Is growing greater daily. The re
serves are unarmed until they begin the
attack and then they take rifles from
their fallen comrades. The Russian ar
tillery fire, however, has grown more
active."
Wichita Police Chief
Charged with Selling
Whisky in His Office
WITCHITA, Kan.. July . O. K. Stew
art, chief of polloe of this city, we's ar
rested today on a warrant Issned by
County Attorney McCormlck, charging
three sales of whisky.
The sales were alleged to have been
made In the city hall from storks of
liquor which the police had confiscated
during raids on Joints. Mayor Rentley
Issued an order suspending the chief from
office.
Mayor Bentley said the charges would !
be Investigated at a meeting of the city
commissioners.
CANt CONVICT PLUTE,
MOTHER HAS A CHARM
DENVER, Colo., July 8. The Intro
duction of evidence, by which the United
States government la seeking to convict
Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute Indian, of the mur
der of Juan Chacon, a shepherd. In west
ern Colorado In March. 1914, was begun
In federal district court here today fol
lowing the completion of the Jury and
opening statements by Harry B. Tedrow,
United States district attorney.
While the trial proceeded today "Ma"
Polk, mother of the defendant crouched
In her chair fumbling with trinkets
about her neck and on her arms. Sisters
at St. Anthony's hospital, where "Ma"
quartered, stated that she had ex
plained that they were charms that
would prevent 1U befalling her son.
Culls from the Wire
Rev. George A. Oay of Llttlefield. N. Y.,
aa elected preoldent of the Young Peo
ple's Christian unkm st the national con
vention of the Universalis at Pasadena,
Cai.
J. D. Botkln, warden at the Kansas
state penitentiary at leaven worth, wan
suspended by Governor Capper pendtni?
an investigation of charges of Inefficiency
recently filed against the warden by B.
D. Jones, a discharged employe.
Mrs. Victor Berger, wt.'e of the former
socialist congressman from Wisconsin,
waa elected president of the Milwaukee
Board of Education. Mrs. Benrer was re
elected to the board for the seventh time
Isst spring, polling 24.100 votes, or ,0K
more than her nearest opponent The
board spends $4,000,000 a year ana employs
2.0UO teachers.
William Weatherwax, superintendent
of transportation of the Chicago surface
lines, told the arbitration committee that
in settling the street car men's strike
how he rose to ills preoent llO.Ooo a year
position. He traced his way through
the plaoes of stock boy, elevator boy, barn
foreman, division foreman and finally
superintendent.
FfiECKLES
Dont Hide Them With a Tell! memovs
Them With the Othlae Prescription
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and Is usually so successful in
removing freckle and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it Is sold by
Sherman 4 MeConnell Drug Co. or any
other druggist under guarantee to re
fund the money If it falls.
Don't hide your freckles under "a veil:
get an ounce of othlne and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne; It Is th(s that is
sold on the money-back guarantee.
100 efficiency that's
what you want when yoa
place an order for engraved I
H platet. We pat snap in I
fl ... .l LI
vur u.rin, uK nunc icvih- ri
men that we can rely upon.
III
LJ rEl nfiiftl!
AD
YOUR BUSINESS
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IEE WANT-ADS
Fo r
SPEEDY
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tell. How She Wa$ Made
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Vegetable Compound.
" New Orleans,"!. "I take pleasure
l in writing these lines
to express my grati
tude to you. I am
only 16 years old and
work in tobacco
factory I have
been a very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully since
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and
am now looking fino
and feeling a thousand times better."
Miss Amelia Jaqutllard, 8961 Te
houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
St Clair, Pa. "My mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked in a mill among hundreds of
tfirls and have recommended your medi
cine to many of them." Miss Estella
Maguire, 110 Thwing St, St Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girla who have Buffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all. -"
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnbham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Vou cannot over-estimate the value
of a DEPENDABLE Watch. An un
reliable timekeeper Is often a detrl
ment. A few minutes late at a bus!
nesa appointment may mean the loss
of considerable money. You are al
ways sure of EXACT TIME when
you purchase a watch at LiOftis Broi
Co. We guarantee every watch we
sell and our prices are always the
lowest.
Ictllsrerleclloi
Diamond ling
903 Hound Bel
cher Cluster Ring,
14k solid gold, T
fine diamonds set
in platinum, looks
like a single CgC
J-carat stone
859 Ladles
Diamond FtlniJ.
14k solid gold.
Loftis "Perfection-'
5Q
mounting.
$S a Month
4.60 a nonth
$120
Ito. 853 Onsen ,t double stock gold
filled, warranted for " 5 years, either
roilnhed or beautifully enpraved
KlKtn movement. Guaran
teed accurate. Price . . . .
$12.00
TIBMII $1.20 A MOUTH
Open Oallf Till 8 P. M., Saturdays Till 9:30
Call or write for Catalog No. 90S. Phone
Douglas 1444 and salesman will ca'l.
SIHfc NAIIUNAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
BROS & CQt ir40" 9U
VICE TO
VERTISERS
VOCATE
VERTISING IS
VANTAGE0US IN
VANCING
RESULTS
tin T
Month.