THE BEE: OMAHA. SATHHiAY. AHir-T 21.
GALYESTOH BACK
Oil THE MAP AGAIN
Wire Serrice Bettored and Li it of
Dead Learned to Be Over
Score.
URGENT APPEAL FOR AID
GALVESTON. Tm., Aug. 20.
Wire service wai restored to Galvee
ton today by the Western Union. The
first meM(t out of the city ulnce
Monday vii an Associated Pri dis
patch saying Galveston's known Iom
of We w. eight killed In the city
proper and twenty-five tn the low sec
tions on the western portion of the
Island. Water aervlce U expected to
be Teeumed tonUht. There In plenty
of food In the city.
An wrfent appeal of fllUmi of Oalves
ton anil of ilic slate of Texas for aid
-as sent otit today hy residents of the
mll villa?" of Anliimle, Wsllarevllle,
Ksnksmer. Cloiyflon. Esle. Glenn, Dou
ble Bayou and Fmlth Point. They sre
on the east vide of Galveston bay. The
appeal eitlJ every villa waa in dire
need, but cave no detail.
Deeles raand at Tesaa CHr.
TEXAS CITY. Tex.. Aug. . Nine
bodies were picked tip yesterday on a
dyka near tM cMy. and today tha crew
of tbe t-ndr Itowan, which recovered
them, aald that twenty-nine more bodies
lay on this dyke. It waa thought Part
of these bodies mltht be thoee of moo
from tha dredeboat Houston, wrecked
three miles- off Texas City. There, are
only four known survivors of a crew of
forty-four from tha Houston.
Mat ef Dead.
HOUSTON. Tew.. Aug. 20-Dlspatehee
filed In Oalveeton yesterday and reaching
here today, giving a death Hat of thirteen
.and aaylng a flat car had been aent down
tha laland for mora bodies, war supple
mented by private reports today that a
number of bod lea had been brought tn on
the car. Galveston laland Is forty miles
long and it Is reported that many bodies
from the mainland hare washed ashore
along the laland.
The death Hat from the gulf storm In
creased slightly today and the mlss'ng
list decreased conaiderably. The known
dead Hat waa 11 today. Including thirteen
known dead in Oalveeton.
It is expected the dead will be Increased
by a doaen or more when the Virginia
Point hotel collapse Is cleared up. Twenty
persona are Hated as mlaeing In this Col
lapse, and up to today no trace of theae
miaalng tiaa been reported here.
Missies at Bolivar Safe.
Reports indicated that the thirty per
sons yesterday Hated aa miaalng at Boli
var had been found.
A conservative estimate of the mlasing
today was leas than 100.
lleports from Oalveeton were optlmle
tie for rapid recovery of the city's routea
for food supply and for early establish
ment of wire connection.
With reports thai tli. crewe of ' the
dredgo boats cfem Houston and Pen Ja
cinto were safe, the miaalng Hat was tut
down from H prevleue mark of Nt. The
dredgea -were 'found lant night 'aground
t ear the' Houston ship canal. V
That trains would be running Into
Texas City on regular schedules today
waa announced today fcy the railroad of
f Ic.ale here.
A rcaaaurlng ' statement of conditions
In the atorm swept area was i sailed hero
by Governor Kergueon, who baa taken
harge of the general relief work.
"My Information la that the toaa of life
la not great and the local authorities will
be able to handle the situation without
assistance," the statement said.
Maar im IIvaia Hospitals.
Evidence of the unusual destructive
ness of Monday's hurricane was seen In
Houston's hospitals today, which house
between fifty and 100 persona either In
Jured In the storm or suffering from
' Illness contracted In long exposure. Moat
of these patients are from towns along
the coast. Many are auffsring from
snake bite a real danger In a coast hur
ricane because the waters drive anakes
t:pon the few objects above water. Mar
vin Proctor of Lynchburg Is In a seri
ous condition on account of a moccasin
Nte, With his baby he had been driven
-nto the water ar.d waa trying to build
a raft with bo&rda 'blown from his home
when tbe snake bit him on tha hand.
He carried the baby until Wednesday
morning, although ona arm was swollen
to nearly twice its normal else. On
Wednesday a launch picked him up,
Cltlsens from Watlacevllle, a town of j
about 1.000 lnhabitanta on the east side
of the Galveaton bay, appealed today
for aid, saying that only three houses
remain In their town. They estimated
tt toft bead of stork drowned In
"hsmbere county, where Wallaoeville Is
: Hunted.
They aald alao there 1 worry over the
fata of aeventy-ftve inhabitants of
:-iiiith's Point, a peninsula jutting fur
jut into the bay,
O. A. Fredericks of Ill. and K. 3.
Wt.lulj of Houston, who were tn the
Virginia Point holl when It collspsed,
were washed out to sea and after floating-
about on wreckage for several hours,
urro washed back acain by a change of
th wind.
Girl llosli fcislr Miles.
A young girt of IS, found en Galvunton
!i unH,itscloiia, when tvvlved aald aha
ra at Vela mo. nesily sixty miles dis
tant when the hurricane struck. Phe
hers mo unettnsrtous again bef.re aiv.
lnik any other liifurmslimi.
General J. Franklin Hill, commanding
tha second div l.lun of the Untied fitatea
army at Texas City, lias written to
Mayor Hen Campbell of Houston urging
tlmt travel of perio:ui from Houston to
Tcxss City and r.alvo.tou be prohibited
i they are 'coinmed in the well-
fare of relatives In either city. Cien-
nl Ie11 told the mayor that Galveston
authorities were refusing to let persons
from the mainland enter the city unless
lit had good excuse for landing.
Texas City, the general said. Is utterly
without 1cm k fi-lilile to handle crowds
cf curiosity srekera.
Tbe burning of Lodies of dead aulmals
t'rtui- haa begun In the country outside
Houston and in many other sections of
l.'.fc count.
Two Small British
Steamships Sunk
ijO.VDON-. a i. yTo -uniXl iHltlih
'v;M-ra, tuo U t j-in. 1 and the tuiroM
i.ib lrie, hve U . i.k l,y lit ru.au sub--4',.
Ltb crews were feavid.
MEN WIIO MADE OPENINO OP NEW UNIVERSITY CLUB A SUCCESS Officers
and directors of the popular club orgarusad by ex-collegiar.s.
( q q Q -
x 1 j
t f t r - : ;
t f , . ; - - : , .
v'-- I j ) ' " V J " ' 1
Front How Jyft to Right A. R. Wells. TI. C. Everts, If. M. Rogers, president: If. W. Plernont. Victor Dletx. secretary.
Cecond Row Charles K. Foster. Or, R. T. Manning. Amoa Thomas, vice president', fr, R. Owen, vice president:
ficorse W. Humncr, vlco president- Third How Sam Rees, Jr.; C. 11. Iodd, arcnltectiiral designer; F. Richardson,
V, It. Edgerly. '
FOUR AMEEICANS
AMONG MISSING;
BERLINNERVOUS
(Continued from Tage One.)
sent by Louis 8. iirugulere, who waa
accompanying his mother on the Arabic.
It read:
"Mother Is lost Will cable again
later.-
Mrs. Josephine Brugutere waa promi
nent socially In New York, Newport and
Nan Francisco.
fteverel A merle as II art.
QUEE.N8T0WN, Aug. ).-Beveral of
the American survivors of the Arabic
dlaaster were Injured.
A statement made here today by Louis
Brugulere, a pasaenger on the AraMo,
Indicates there Is no daubt that his
mother, Hra. Joeephtrve L. Rrugttlere, an
American, waa drowned. Ur. Brugulera
said his mother disappeared after being
In tha water for about twenty minutes.
Last I,eave Heal. I
fr. Rruguiere said ha and his mother
were the last to leave the promenade
deck. They reached thla deck after the
last boat had left the ship. This Wt
waa too far away to be reached by his
mother. . .
When they were swept Into the water
Mr. Iirugulere aald he swam for twenty
minutes with his mother. Then hie heed
was struck by a piece of wreckage and
he waa forced momentarily to release his .
hold on her.
When he came aguln to the aurfaco
Mrs. BruguJere had disappeared. Half
an hour later the eon was araggca
aboaid one of the ship's small boats. In
this boat he foind his two bulldogs,
which he had thrown overboard.
All of I ho Americans lost their personal
effects. They were to leave tonight for
Liverpool.
The American ecnsul at Queenstown.
Lewis. C. Thompson. Is supplying the
Amorlcai survivors with all necessities.
la)ala Calle far Afftdavlte.
WASHINGTON. Aug. JO. Later today
Secretary Lenalng announced be had In
structed the embassy at London and the
American consuls la i the vicinity to ,
...i... .rM.vit. frma Amarlcansi on '.
tu,. 4 th Arhta-
A dispatch to tha State department from )
the American consul at Liverpool, given
out lata today, gave the name of tha
following four Americans not w tha list
of the Arabic's survivors.
Mrs. Josephine L. Brugulera, James
Houltgan, fcdmund F. Wood and Thomas
Elmore.
Mesaaae Xet Delayed.
This message, dated today, reached tha
department at 3.10 p. m., and had 4een
relayed by Ambassador Page at Lohdoa.
Tbe name of Houlihan and Elmore ap
peared on a list of sixteen survivors ca
bled lata last night by Vice Consul
Thompson at Queenstown. and official
are not Inclined to accept the Liverpool
consul's Information as final until Thomp
son has been heard from.
Another dlnpatch from Vice Consul
Thompson to the Mate department, sent
from Queenstown last night, quotod a
brief account of the torpedoing of the
Arabic from one of the passengers wha
name the Slate department did not make
public The passenger aald he had come
on deck to breakfast and was looking
at the steamship Dunaloy, which had
been torpedoed and waa sinking.
Here II Cornea .twl"
"Bom one said, 'Here tt comes now',
the paasenger declared, according to
the Thompson dispatch. "I looked and
saw a torpedo coining, about SO yards
away. It struck tha Arabic on the star
board side about feet from the stern
and three feet below the water line."
The passenger said the captain immedi
ately ordered everyone to the boats aud
that perfect order travailed while the
boats were being loaded and lowered,
which took only a short tints. The boat
drifted for four hours and a half before
the rescue steamers responded to wlreleaa
calls for aid flashed before the Arablo
sank.
Lawrence Bruner Is
Honored at the Fair
HAS FRANCISCO. Aug. .-Lwrenc
Pruner of Lincoln, Neb., professor of
entomology at the University of Nebraska
and state cnwoioloirlst, waa honored jres
terdar at Paoama-Paclftc si position ae '
one of Nebraska's most distinguished clU-'.
sens because of his work tn leading the I
fight against destructive Insects. Ne-1
braskans resident here, members of the
Nsbtaska Society of California and
Als-r.nl of the I'nlrtrsity of Nebraska !
artirtpated In a progrsm of addresses
and receptions. A commemorative bronse
plate was presented to Or. bruner.
PLAN GET-TOGETHER MEET
Democrat! at Lincoln Have Number
of Seniont in View for Fall
and Winter.
TO START AT THE STATE FAIS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOUN. Aug. aWSpeclaU-The spe
cial democratic committee, constating of
Mate Auditor Hmith. Colonel Maher, Karl
Gaddla, W. B. Eactham and Clarence
Harmon, appointed by the "get-together"
I meeting of democrats last Paturday even
ing to arrange for a day to be known
as "Woodrow Wilson" day at the state
fair, met this morning In solemn and ex
ecutive conclave In the private office
of the state auditor and agreed on
Wednesday, t ember 8, as the day.
Thla give the state fair varied attrac
tions for the first three day a. Monday
will be Billy Sunday day, Tuesday Joe
Etecher day and Wednesday Wood row
Wilson day.
' it la understood that Colonel Maher
msisiea trial a committee ahouid be ap
pointed to meet Governor Punno of Illi
nois, who will be one of the speakers,
and escort him to one of the hotels,
where he cwHd get a drink. This was op
posed by Clarence liarman. The matter
was finally fixed up by leaving It for
anybody who wished to meet the gov
ernor and take him anywhere he wanted
to go.
Tha meeting next Saturday night at
the LindeU hotel Is expected to be a
model of get-together spirits. vVhlle the
committee Is contending that everything
is harmonious. It la interesting to note
that In the Invitations sent out by tbe
committee, which, consists of Fire Com
missioner W. B. Bidgell, Otto W. Meier
and Deputy State Treasurer Henry Berge.
the note reads:
"Tou are cordially invited to attend a
'Get-together banquet at the Llndcll
hotel, which la one of a series of 'get
together meetings to be held the com
ing winter."
la tha state of feeling which exists be
tween many democrats who "will be at
""'""' may oe necessary to no
something to "keep -era apart" instead of
I letting them "get together."
SOUTHERN HURRICANE
MAY POSTPONE REDDING
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. .-8pecli. Lincoln
people are much Interested In the reports
coming from Galveston, aa the fort where
Lieutenant Allen P. CowglU, who is to
marry Miss Helen Svhwind of Francltas,
Tex., a former Lincoln girl, was washed
away by the flood. Lieutenant Cowglll'a
parents reside In this city. The condition
of the roads there will probably not allow
the lieutenant to reach Franoitaa In
time for the wedding, while tha condi
tions which prevail may not permit his
absence and the wedding may have to
be postponed.
BEATON'S DRUG BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
J5c Sainton's Talcum rowder.7tt
tie Tarrant's Dermol Powder.7c
25c'DeMars' Almond Soap, extra
special, Saturday, per rake. 54
26c 4711 White Rose Glycerin
Roap 12C
10c Ivory Soap, 3 rakes. ... lfc
$1.50 Thermos Bottles,
Pints 81.10
12.50 Thermos Dotles,
Quarts 81.03
10c Fhyslcians' and Surgeons'
Soap, per cake G
rilOTO DEl'AKTMENT.
So M. Q. Developer, 10 pkfs. (or....
$2.00 Film Pack Cameras
$1.C0 Developing and Printing Outfit.
$15.00 Ansco Cameras
$1 Trato or Fruttola 7J
25c Sloan's Muiiurnt 17
60c Chamberlain's Liniment. It 1c
60c Hays' Hair Health 2ttf
20c Walnutta Hair Stain. . . . IOC
26c Mecca Compound 17 C
60o Cutlcura Salv .......
I.'.c Mustard Cerate. 1'2C
$3.75 Horllck'i Malted Milk
(or S2.74
60e Liquid Veneer 20
.EATON DRUG CO.
15th and Fare am Streets
FREMONT MAN CHANGED
BOOKIGS FROM ARABIC
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. aa (Special.)
Rev. W. H. Downing, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Nlckerson, who re
turned from a summer's visit to his old
home in England, accompanied by his
bride, had booked passage on the Arable,
a victim of a German torpedo, but
changed to an American line ateamer
whon his relatives Insisted. The danger
of making the trip on an Ekigllsk liner
were pointed out and he decided to pay
the higher price for passage on the
American steamer.
Mr. Downing describee tha conditions In
England as deplorable owing to the war.
Business Is at a atandstill and the govern
ment is taking over the ammunition fao
torles aa rapidly as possible for the pur
pose of increasing the output of muni
tions. The strictest regulations are en
forced regarding traveling by government
officials. Even tourists are prohibited
from taking photographs.
The Bt, Paul, tha ateamer on which
Mr. Downing made the return trip.
brought to America the crew of tha
Leelanaw, the American freighter sunk
by a German torpedo.
Mr. Downing graduated from tha Fre-
mon High school Inst June and left soon
after the clos of school for Cornwall
England, where he waa married to a
childhood playmate. .
BEDDEO
WILL
TRUST
YOU
For all
the clothes
you need,
no matter
where you
live.
Pay $1.00
a Week
1417 Douglas
Safemuic
Infants ad Invalids
IHiOEiLlCst'S
ins onsarut
HALTED MILK
Tha Food-Drink for all Ago
Rich milk, anal tad grain, is powder form.
For iaf ants, invalids tal growing cKDdroa.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding (U whole body,
invigorate nursing mothers asi the aged.
Mora healthful than tea or coffee.
Vnlema you may ItonLICtCS
you tztmy got at BubstttutOm
25c French Squares, 3 for. . .25c
3to Broadway Bath Soap, with
Rubber Sponge
25c cake Colgate's Violet or Kos
Soap. 3 (or 25
25c Uromo Seltier H
25c Sal Hepatlca fjc
75c Jad Salts 52c
25c Lysol u,c
6-gr. Asperln Tablets, doi..J5
50e Bot. 100 Phenolax Tablets
Tor 10
60c Swamp Hoot 37c
2Sc
ttse
S15
60c Marmola 2fC
$1 Sargol 7
60c Canthroi 28
50c Pompelao Massage Cream
for 2S
60c Pompelan Night Cream. 2.s
50c Kodol Dyspepsia TabletaHtf
25e Dewltt'g F.arly Risers. . .12t
26c Dewltt'a Witch Haiel Salve
tor 14
75o Monogram Stationery . . 20
EUMORS OF MORE
ATLANTIC LINERS
SENT TO BOTTOM
a cargo for Bristol, which If landed
safely. On August 1. It left Bristol tn
ballast oa Its return trip. Its agents here
received confirmation of Ita sinking late
today,
Olvea TLIttle Comfort.
Queenstown Interpretation of the dln
tnrblng rumors about the Lantand failed,
however, tc give mooh comfort to the
Lapland's owners. The Lapland, a Red
Htar liner tnder charter to the White
Star line, sailed from this port with Jit
passengers and a large ind valuable
cargo on tho afternoon ot August 13.
When It steamed down the Hudson it
was remarked that It was loaded heavily
and lay low In the water.
The usual rigid Inspection of merchan
dise and bag-gnae taken aboard was ap
plied In Its case, private detectives aiding
the officials In examining baggage. It
was expected to arrive in Liverpool late
tonUrht or tomorrow morning, and the
fact that it was due In the war sone
added to the apprehension of the line
officials here.
P. f. A, Franklin, receiver of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine company,
endeavored to learn by cable whether the
Arabic; waa convoyed. The significance
of an armed convoy, he said, was such
that an entirely new aspect would be
placed on the incident should It be es
tablished, as soma reports have Inti
mated, that a British war ship waa con
THOMPSON, BELDEN
COMPANY-
First Fall Fashions
In Fascinating Variety
i
The Omaha Gas Company's
Sale of Gas Appliances
Get a Beautiful Dome
At Less Than Cost
There's nothing mere delightful than to have a beau
tiful Gas Dome suspended over the dining table. It shed
a warm, mellow light over tho evening repast, inspiring
tired Father with a sense of quiet, restful repose, and
shedding a subdued radiance over tho bright faces of thu
happy family circle. And why not inject these desirable
features into YOUR hornet It won't cost much Just look
at these prices on Domes:
$14.50 Domes now $9.00
$14.75 Domes now $10.00
$15.50 Domes now $11.00
$15.00 Domes now $12.00
Different styles and colorings, perfectly good just
shopworn that's all. -
VELSaCH
LAMPS
These are the Reflex lamps,
best in the world. Made
with one inverted burner.
Different style globes. Nolo
the values:
$1.50 values.. 75d
$255 values... 90d
$2.50 values. $1.00
OAS BRACKETS
Oftentimes a new Gaa Bracket la
needed about the house. If
bought at the regular price It
costs considerable, but here are
some tn close out at less than
half. Different style and fin
ishea in brass, at the new prices
40c to $1.50
The Omaha
1509 Howard
voying It or had been convoying It a
short time before the torpedo was fired.
Kiasilaes Reporte.
Falling to obtain an answer to his in
quiry, Mr. Franklin examined the news,
paper reports and declared It his belief
that the steamer had not been convoyed.
"No word had been received from the
British admiralty," Mr. Frank hn said,
"that the vensel would be convoyed. No
agreement was made to convoy It. To
the beat of my knowledge there was no
convoy, and 1 think I would have been
advised If there had been one."
Had the vessel been convoyed, Mr.
Franklin argued, it would have been sub
ject to attack by a submarine without
warning.
The Bovie was a freighter and on Its
last trip sailed on August S from New
Tork for Manchester, England.
When it sailed from here the Bovic
was loaded to rapacity with a general
cargo, Including, It is said, large quan
tities of war munitions. It carried no pas
sengers. The entire crew of more than 160 was
signed up In England and there were be
lieved to be no Americans among the
number.
Wheat, eteel, lend. oil. chemicals and
automobiles comprised the bulk of the
Bovlc'a cargo.
Other than the first report which came
to a newa agency from a firm of British
shipping agents no Information had been
.received of the Bovlo at 0:45 p. m. today.
Rimer LapUta4 task.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. J0.-A report
waa circulated here today that the White
Star liner Lapland had been sunk.
There waa no confirmation of this report.
How deMghtful tho new things
seem when they first appear! What
a pleasure to possess and wear
them before they become common.
Omaha women who are eager
to be the first will find Thompson,
Belden 8c Co. earliest to meet their
desire.
The New Suits and Coats what
charming styles, rich and pleasing
fabrics, handsome and even sumpt
uous linings, and there are prob
ably fifty distinctly new styles to
select from oh Saturday morning.
Fur trimmings on collar, cuffs
and around the bottom of the skirt
enrich many handsome models.
What a charming change they of
fer to women and girls right now,
when new things are such a de
light. Other novel collections will be
found in tho Blouse and Negligee
Section. Not full stocks anywhere,
of course, but most alluring for
their newness and freshness.
ART CLASS
GLOBKS
We know it's hard to be
lieve, but we have cut glass
globes, three-star cut. de
signs, which were priced
$3.00; now Just
!"..15c
imagine . ,
Other globea of all klnda
and
colorings, regular $1.76
and $2.00 values
15c
M ELeillACH MANTLES
Tou know how good these Vv'els
bach Gas Mantles are. And you
will want acme to equip the new
fixtures you will be buying at this
sale. We have a bi stock on
hand ready to supply you. Ex
cellent values at tha prices oi
10c and 3 for 25c
Gas Company
Street, Near 16th.
and U Is considered probable that tfri
Lapland was confused with tbe British
steamer New Tork City, torpedoed ye
terday, whose crew was landed today.
The Lapland, a Red Star liner und ,
charter to tha White 8tar Hne, sailed t
from New Tork on August II tor Liver.
pool. It Is due In Liverpool lata today oi
early tomorrow.
HYMENEAL
ewsnasr-Wrightea.
STELLA, Neb.. Aug. IC-Opeclal.)-Miss
Edna May Wrighton. a former Stella
girl, waa married this week to Arthul
C. Bowman at Salt Lake City. Utah,
They will spend a few weeks In the wesl
and will be at home after Septembet
13 at Ooffeyvllle. Kan., where Mr. Bow
man has a nice home furnished read?
for their occupancy. Mr. Bowman Is In
the real estate business at Ooffeyvllle,
and for tbe last three years his bride
has been clerk of the school board In
that city.
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON. Aug. . Spec1al Tel
eg ram.) Nebraska pensions granted;
Mary A. Fink. Nellgh. Neb., $13; Henri,
etta Phelps, Lexington, $12.
Rural mail routes will be established
on Ootober 1 in Wyoming as follows!
Jlreh, Niobrara county, one roHe. lengtli
twenty mtlea, famlllea served sixty: Kee
llne. Niobrara county, one route, lengtit
24 4fl miles, families served seventy.
Mlohael J. McGrath has been appointed
poatmaster at Haverhl'l, Marshall county,
Iowa, vice M. L. Krler.
The First National bank of Lincoln has
been approved as reserve agent for the
First Netional bank of Havelock. Neb.;
the Mechanics and Metal National bank
of New York for the Farmers Nrlonal
bank of Belden, Neb.
AMTJSEMCXTS.
QRAHDEISj aj
u miTn I Last Two limes
"ihi acajamxAtra or mi't'i"
Wsck BeglaiUnr Tomorrow XTlfht,
"TKa st ocx. rsjarsoTx
Edward Lynch F1SS!n'M
Otis IMbmt'i Bemaatlo Drama,
"thi moaoa or tmm FAWir
Katlneea, loo, 83c Uvfe, S6o, 36o, SOe
LAKE r.1AUAl7A
Bathing. Boating,
Dancing
And O.her Attraction
Free Moving Pictures
This Evr-nlriB CilAIlLIE CHAP
LIN' in WA Gentleman of Nerve."
Others: "Station Contest, M "Wish
iiig Stone" and "Actor and Robe."
M.Y,ofA. andR.il. of A.
Picnic and Outing
At Beautiful BSUSTTTB, Batwaay,
Aaa-uat aist,
Baaa Ooaeert, Saaetaar. Ball Otsm,
ss, Unix Contests, orms ceralvtl.
All Bay a4 BToalsg all rree.
RTiVlHi 'flilljiv.'fll
fS4 iZt err n sSh.Vmsc J
AW r& ?Cv W
I t
