THE I. EE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 11)13. Another Money-Saving Sale of Suits and Overcoats at tho Palace Saturday FREE Thin brunt I ful 42 ptere MNXKU BET Handsomely decorstd With beautiful floral dewlffn, with every Suit or Overcoat, at JSS.7S and up. And if you are really in search of bargains, you'll b owe of the scores of buyera that will crowd thin popular "Ilar fraln Store" Haturday. You'll find Prices "Way Below Zero" on Fine Cold Weather Wearables. IIer la an unprecedented and unparalleled array of foar gain in Fine. Sulfa, Overcoat and Furnishings for men and young men. Itcad every word of till Ad. It means money to you on Saturday. MEN'S WINTER SUITS $10 Rlue Serge and Mixtures Guaranteed blue serges, and light and dark mixture, lu new winter model for men and young men, regular $16 value, 11 go In thia sale fr. iJC Saturday at &J4D MEN'S WINTER SUITS 916 and 918 Butts Handsome suit that we have been show lng thia season at $16.00 and $18.00, will go In this sale. Come and make your selection from these two entire lines at this wonderfully low price, .zr.r:y $n.5o MEN'S WINTER SUITS Finest Grades of 920 and 9S SuitsThese include our fin est winter garment In hand tailored models of the newest pattern and weaves, values up to $25, In this tlf Cf sale Saturday at. 2l.OU Open UU 10 o'clock Saturday Night. We are for ITXIOX MADK Wearable of An Kinds for Men. MEN'S OVERCOATS Genuine Kerseys, 910 Values These are in black, alngje and double-breasted, with both vel vet or shawl collars. They were good values at $10. Think of buying them in this ; rf sale Saturday at... 3O.DU' MEN'S OVERCOATS Fine Chinchillas, $16 Value In blue, brown and gray all wool serge body linings, shawl collars. These values are amazing. Think of buying these rich-looking gar- aa pjrm ments Saturday at. 37 O MEN'S OVERCOATS New rtalmeruea, $20 Values The style leaders of the year garments you'll find ticketed at $20 all over Omaha. All the newest and warmest materials all beauties. On sale Sat- ST. $11.50 Mea's 11.50 rail aa Wlate Weight, ruM Uaea Valoa Buita In this mouty -savins. ali Saturday, at tea's Hsary Winter Back Al sys sold at 10c a alr, on aale fcalurday, at, per pair a riaaael StaJrts All wool b'ua riannW shirts, 11.60 value. In thla Inoiivy-eavlna: aal Saturday. l Mea's SI. BO Wool Bwaatar Ooata Hull culiar: gray only; tn thia 'nuney-savins; sal Saturday. ts afea's S1.00 BhirtsNew fall pat tains, coat style, ait I f r cuffs at tached; In II. la money-savins; aula I uturdsy, at a Mea's SI. SO Olovee Tana, browns; "Adier'a Make;- tn this money. savin aale Saturday, at S5 Mea's SI. OO Osaatlet Werk Olovss j-iw S to 10 "Hansen" nj.. in thla money-savins? sale fcalirrday, at ra MSB's n Quality XsmsUtoksd staaakeresiefal-'ui. slse: In this n.oney-savin sals Baturday. .S Msa's TSa riaaualeUe aVlsrbtaalrt 'ut wide and full: all si Ma: In thla money-aavln aale Saturday, Mae's SI .00 Wlatar Welarht Valoa alts 1'Iok crotch U: a this luoiitry-aavltia sals fcalurday, J "l-OJjllU tyMfAAl , mtm mmm i f if i U. S. SHIP. PLACED IN BRITISH SERYICE American Steamer Hocking- Requisi tioned Without Any Legal For malities at All. NO PRIZE COURT PROCEDURE WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Official announcement that the American steamship Hocking had been re quisitioned by the British govern ment without the formality of price court proceedings was received by the State department late today In a dispatch from Consul General Young at Halifax, where the ship has been detained since it was seised by a British warship while on the way from New York to Norfolk. This procedure will be vigorously contested by the United States gov ernment as being illegal and in viola tion of recognised right under inter national law. Officials of the department whe had j been mora or lens skeptlclat regarding unofficial reports of the Intentions of Oreat Britain espressed amazement when they learned that the Hocking actually had been requisitioned. What I . . H ill Demand. The United States it was said will de mand that the ship be retained In prise court, on the chars that it Is partly German owned, and that the prize court will act promptly In ti e cane Confirmation of unofficial reports re garding the action In the Hocking case led officials hers to believe that Oreat Britain intenda to take over for Its own us other vessels of the fleet owned by the American Transatlantic company; If It has not don so already. The com pany has Informed the Stats department that its ship Genesee In the West Indies has been requisitioned and the Kankakee, now at sea bound for Port Stanley, Falk land Islands, In charge of a prise crew from the British cruiser Macedonian, will b requisitioned upon it arrival at port Representations regarding the Hocking probably mill Include also the cases of th Genesee and the Kankakee. Ilely on Ordrr-tM-t'oanrll. Attorneys acting for Oreat Britain In the cases base their motions for orders of requisition upon a Brltlah order-ln-council, issued April 29, which the United States Is not prepared to accept aa Id accordance with International law. The Stat department now Is awaiting a report from Ambassador Pass at London who, after the department had received unofficial Intimation of the in tention of th British government, was Instructed to Inquire Into th matter and to enter a vigorous protest If he found that requisition was contemplated. Althoush no information has been re ceived from Ambassador Pas tonight, it was presumed by department officials that fie has received confirmation In Lon don. The department desires to know Just what action Mr. fas has taken before determining what form further represen tations shall take. Aimnrit of Crows, Consul General Young's dispatch said that when th order allowing requisition was granted by th prise court In Halifax this afternoon it waa stipulated that th crown should glv an undertaking for th appraised value of th ship. The crown under this argument agrees to pay the amount of the appraisement into the court ahould final adjudication In the case b against th British government. Th report contained no details regarding th appraisement. Dispatches received by Counselor Polk of the Stat depart ment from attorneys for th American Trsns-Atlantlo company, however, atated that In the esse of the Genesee th un dertaking had been fixed at 46,000. Officials of the Stat department al ready are arranging th loss! arguments which may be used in th case. They have found that during th civil war certain neutral ships were seised and requisitioned by th United States before prise .court adjudication. Most of these ships, however, are said to have been blockade runners. Collects Affidavits. The department also was Informed to night that th American Tra is-Attantlo company had nearly completed Its col lection of affidavit from th holder of stock In th corporation, which will. It is claimed, prove that th company is wholly owned by American cUliens. All but two of th affidavits, It was said, had been collected. Those now on hand, It was said, might be Immediately sub mitted to th Stat department for Its Information. It Is claimed they show that at least M per cent of the stock Is owned by American clllsens. Th Hocking waa requisitioned under authority of a rule of prise court pro cedure, provided for by th order-la-con-rll reading aa follows: "Where It Is mad to appear to th Judge oa th application of the proper officer of th crown that It is desired to tequlsltlon on behalf of his majesty a ship In respect of which no final decree of condemnation has been made, he shall order that the ship sball be appraised, end that upon an undertaking being f.iven . . . . th ship shall be released and delivered to th crown." Hlaat l;ui,u:tlaa. Th rule waa contained tn an amend ment, which waa made after the attorney general appearing for the British govern ment tn th case of a neutral ship, which had been requisitioned, contended that a belligerent slate had a "right to requisi tion, according to International law, or t rgent purposes of offense or defense, II. property of neutrals, provided it Is l.ot within neutral Jurisdiction." H wss further contended that such requisition waa subject to "adequate compensation," and that th subject of a neutral state whose property had been so requisitioned could not complain to a British court, the lemedy being through diplomacy. Th American Trans-Atlantic company la a Delaware corporation which wa formed recently by Richard Wagner of New York and Wisconsin. It purchased ten ships, neirly all of which before the war war flying the nags of foreign countries now neutral. The statua of the veaaela waa questioned by Great Brit ain aud for a time applications made to the Department of Commerce for their transfer to American registry were held up pending investigation of statements that their ownership was largely German. Th State department ruled, however, that tit vessel were entitled to Ameri can registry on a prima facie showing that they wer owned by an American corporation. Co Want Aft Produce Results. Mare Prtaoeera Karkaasre4. PA Uia. Dee. t Th Krench cabinet this morning authorised the ministers of finance and marine to Introduce In the t namber of Deputies In the nanta of th Sox eminent a measure authorising the pi.rrhaa by the stale of a lucrchaut fleet vf fifty auip. AMIES AT JOUTH OMAHA Resident! of Neighborhood of Twen tieth and L Streets Protest Sewer Nuisance. KICK TO CITY COMMISSION Resident in th vicinity of Twentieth and Is street are preparing to make a strong demand on the city commission that th sewer nulaance at that place be abated. According to A. A. Wright, taxpayer, and F. S. Rlrhardson. property owner and former president of the achool board, the city garbegemasVr ha filled the sewer with garbage. The sewer has been rendered useless In rase of storm snd Is a menace to health, it Is de clared. Some weeks ago Sanitary Inspector Connell granted the garbagemaater th privilege of dumping garbage In this sewer, which Is seventy-six feet deep. Th street between Twentieth and Twenty-second on L street was one a big ravine and only last year was entirely filled and paved. The cost, approxi mately, was more than fffl.uuu In this single Instance' The grade being only a new one. In case of a heavy storm, with the sewer rendered practically useless. It would mean that the water would flood the expensive grading and filling. Petty Thieves Artlve. Numerous petty robberies constituting In th majority simple petit larocny coses are being dally reported to the police. The downtown section Is coming In for Its share of th thefts. The latest reported I the theft of a valuable watch from the room of Dr. J. J. lluinpal, 528 North Twenty-fourth atreet. A small amount of money waa taken 'at the same time. Some weeki ago Tho Boe office was broken into and a valuable camera out fit stolen. This was a case of grand larceny and apprehension of the thief would mean a term In the penitentiary. Just last Saturday th same office wa broken Into again and several valuable miscellaneous articles Including part of aonther camera equipment was stolen. Th good were personal property. Th pollco ar keeping a close lookout and have been Investigating for some time. A reward of considerable slxe has been promised In case of the apprehen sion of th thief In the Inst mentioned case. Month tdv Howlers. After a lapse of two weeks, allowing for the Thanksgiving holiday, the young women bowlers resumed contest on the Brunswick alleys lust evening. Th evening' tour of the athletes wound up In a tie. the Happy Hoollgana and the Charlie Chapllnltes, each winning a game and tlelng another. Miss Mable House man bowled lilh score of tho evening, making 384 In three times up. All scores wer comparatively low. The results: 1'HARI.IK CHAl'MNS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Ryan M T6 76 244 M. Ilousman 103 lis 11:1 14 Martin 1M M "! !o Rlnehart KM W l(Xj XM Vacek 8i 63 Kl 130 Totals 611 4t6 4. 1412 HAPPY HOOI-IOANS. 1st. 2d 3d. Tot. ftrawby ..... Husch M. Routt ... H. Ilousman Anderson . . ti.) 10 (H Mi 7 ?.'4 lux 111 88 118 M lOti 3i3 2t6 WSJ Totals 479 443 470 Seal to Hospital. Dr. E. F. Shanahan, assistant city phy sician, ordered John Yost, Thirty-sixth and K streets, arrested on a charge of drunkenness Tuesday evening, to th South Sid hospital last evening. Th man had lain In Jail for practically two days seemingly paralysed, sitting In on position th entire time. Bias' City Gossip. A publio card Party will be riven thla evening ai the Moose hull at Twenty flfthnd At atnets. Mlfti Morris has special sale' of hand p lilted china at Munt's drug store, cor. l'4lh and F atreets. Office apace for rent In Bee office, 2.U8 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 'O. Th Keno Klu will hold Its fourth annual banquet at the Hotel Rome In Omaha tomjrrovr evening. Oak Alger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger, 1414 U street, la sick In bed at the home of his parents with pneumonia. The second annual ball of the German Home orcheatra will be alven Saturday evening at the home, 4totj South Thir teenth street. The same officers who served during the Isst year were elected by members of the South Side Grova No. 211. Wood men of the World, laat evenina at their meeting. Loet-Medlum size dog, white, with Urge yel.ow spots, long nose. Return 3s3! riouth 20th St., South Omaha. Reward. Tel. So. 762. What nicer present could en wish than a bank account with l or more to begin with. Four per cent Paid by the Uve Stock National Bank Savings Dept. a U,MvAt'a AAIIK OtHi .K II- -. ...... v m i , ..v. vw. vniuuilU Order of Foresters, will hold its annusl election of offiiera this evening at bt. Bridget s hall at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. Hisned, Mrs. Delia Benson and family. Want ads for The Bee may be left at The Bee's branch office, 2318 N St. Rates, 2o a word for one time, lo a word tacli day for three days and lo a word each day for a week. Prompt and courteous service. AthletlO contests held in the different grade schools of the city, promoted by representatives of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association leader, have all been held. Per order of Chief c Police Dunn the O atreet entrance to the stock yards will be cleared of solicitors of all kinds here after. The spoi liil order was Issued be canse of the numerous complaints re ceived In past months. PATIENT FROM WINDOW AS HOSPITAL BLAZES CAMBRHH1K. Neb.. Dec. 3-( Special Telegram.) Th Republican Valley hos pital caught fir this morning and was damaged at least 11.000, covered by In surance. The liospltal was full of pa tient i. but It la thougnt none suffered through the exposure of moving. Th fir went up the dumb waiter and clothes schute from the basement. On patient, th victim of a motorcycle acci dent, had to be moved through a window and carried down the laddera. as th smoke bee ma dense In the, halls. The patients ar being cared for In private homes. The hospital will b repaired at once. OLD-TIME COLO - CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as th Uermaa folks call It. "Hamburger Hrust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of th tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour througii a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time, it Is ths most effective way to break a cold and cur grip, a It open th pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens th bowels, thus breaking a cold at one. It la inexpensive and entirely vesela' le. therefor harmless. Advertisement. MUST BUY IF THEY WEAR THE CLOTHES Retailen of Omaha Get Together and Decide They Will Not Send Goods on Approval to Homes. ABUSE OP THE PRIVILEGES It is going to be harder in the future for some women in Omaha to take millinery out on approval, wear It to a club or ball, and then return it the next day, claiming It was not to their taste. It Is going; to be harder for some women to order dozens of waists sent to their home, try them on and then return all except possibly one, and It Is going to be harder for them to have a 175 opera coat delivered at the house, "sent on approval." then wear it to the theater and the next day return it because it did not ex actly fit. It Is going to be harder for all those who abuse this privilege to have the privilege extended to them for the rea son that the members of the Associated Retailers have agreed among themselves that these practlcea must stop. They have agreed to furnish to each other the namea of all parties who make a prac tice of these things. They propose to carry on a campaign of education and the woman who thoughtlessly has been In the habit of returning a great part of the goods sent to her home will be talked to, and will have pointed out to her, the gross abuse of those privileges and they will endeavor to educate her In a more considerate way of handling this courtesy. Wbr Tier Apply Rtile. This does not mean that goods may no longer be exchanged, or that the stores will refuse to send goods out on ap proval. It doea mean, however, that a strenuous effort Is to be mad to check the abuse of privilege. Ther Is another and greater reason dealer say, for stopping th practice, than the mere fact that It is expensive to th retailer. This reason Is that It Is not fair to the other customers. It Is not fair to other customers to sell them as new, a hat that some woman has worn. It Is not fair to sell them as new, shirtwaists that some woman has had In her home and probably worn. At a meeting neld In the offices of the Associated Retailers, those present called a Spade a spade, snd mentioned names of Omaha people who make a practice of taking out garments for the sole purpose of wearing them for one evening, with the full Intention of re turning them the next day on some pre tended technicality. Some of Omaha's residents have ben able to do this for years, but In th future it will not be so easy. A list of customers of this class ar to be kept In each store, and reported to the association's office. Abase of Privilege. On of th qiiestlons snd the one that Is hardest for the retailers to solve, and be Just to all their customers, la that of the "send out on approval" privilege and the allowing of goods purchased to be returned or exchanged. It la admitted by the retailers that the majority of women who ask these privi leges do so with the sol Idea that by having th goods at home for examina tion, they will be mora satisfied with their selection, but it is also admitted that there ar a large and growing num Cross, Feverish Child Is Bilious or Constipated Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour, i . "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stom ach, liver, bowels. Every mother realises, after alvlnr her children "California Syrup of Figs,", that mis is tneir ideal laxative, because they lov Its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver snd bowels without griping. When cross. Irritable, feverish or breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, aiva a t- spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa tive," and in a few hours all th foul. constipated wasto, sour bile and undi gested food passes out of th bowels, snd you nave a well, playful child again. When Its little system Is full nf rni.i throat sore, hss stomach-ache, diarrhoea. uiuiaesiion, cone remember, a good In "Inside cleansing-" should iiv, k. flrSt treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy: they know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child tomnr. row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all asea and grown-ups printed on the bottle.. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Oet th genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup C'omDaiiv." Advertisement A CLEAR COMPLEXION Kuddy Checks Sparkling Ey Most W omen Can Hare. Says r. Bdwards. a Well-Kaowa Ohio hystclaa. Vr. F. M. Bdwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Ir. Edwards' Ollv Tablets, you will know them by their ollv color. These tableta are wonder-workers on ths liver snd bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off ths waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pal face, aallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, you take on of Dr. Edwards' Ollv Tablets nightly for a time and not th pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. td wards" Olive Tablets now and then Just to keep In ths pink of con dition. Dr. Edwards' Ollv Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel 10o and J&o par box. All druggists, Th Ollv Tablet Company. Columbus, Ohio. ber that abure this special privilege. Be cause of the msny abuses, retail Inter ests the country over, are getting to gether for the purpose of trying to stop those who abuse the privilege from be ing accorded this special favor. PRIEST WOUNDED READING MASS IN GORIZIA CHURCH BERLIN, Dec. J. (By Wireless to Say vllle.) "Further detail of the bombard ment of Oorlzla by the Italians," says the Overseas News agency, "recount a scene In the Church of the Capuchins, In which Father Sakas was severely wounded by a shell while he was reading mass. Despite his condition he helpel tare for others who had been wounded. "Bodies of the dead from the bombard ment are to be seen on streets all over the city." KitradKlon Papers Granted. mCNVFP. Dec. S Rxtindltlnn paper were granted today for the return r.f John K. Heffley to St, Joseph Mo., on charges of embexillni? $."i00 belonging to h s wife. Heffley cliims to be a demo cratic politician at St. Joseph. Rub Rheumatic, Aching Joints and Stop Pain Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism Is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires Inter nal treatment. Htop drugging! Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right Into your sore, stiff, aching Joints and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints1 and can not burn the skin. Limber upl Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatlo pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "VSt. Jacobs Oil" is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Advertisement. CHRISTMAS SALE Matchless line of Diamonds brilliant Kem, your choice of rings, acarf pins, studs, La Vailleres, brooches, ear crews, lockets, etc., aolld gold and platinum mountings, all specially priced for our great Christmas sales. 059 Ladles' Ring, 14k solid sold lolili "Perfection" mnunMn. brilliant OCR A Diamond p WW $5 a Month Ths "Tonnjr Man's TaTorlt." 709 -La Valliere, hand mads solid Oold. Knal lab flnUh. 1 tin brilliant Dia mond. It rwl Pearls, liaruqu Pearl Prop 15-Inch aolld ftlO gold chain.... S 1.80 a Month Ho. 4 Men's Dia mond Hlna. a sio lie Tooth mountlns. 14k vulld gold. Unman ee or pollnhed llnl-h.." $1.63 a Week $2.50 a Month 1063 Wrist Watch-Case and Bracelet ara both flue solid gold- L"r art. full olk't Jeweled, choice ot either while tOA 7R or gold dial. iSuaranteed SJSa'ws ta.50 a Month. SIB Men's Watch, 11 slxe, finest qual ity told rilled, hand ensravrd. arai.rlea de atana. polliid rtiil.h. guaranteed rrara. fined with either Elgin or C&11 Rf Walthaii movement jleWW Terms 1 S1.45 a Month. On Evenings Until Christmas. Call or write lur Catalog No. t.3. 1 none Douglaa 1414 and our r-'ai' " an wl e 11 F?PtCi IHtNAIIUNAL If B i& C.edit Jewelers BRos&ca;js mp6t Photo Engravings Not how cheap, but how good. Tou prooablv have axrerlenot a tTving argument with yar nrlnter over the faulty art'esr anre of aome printing work you ware interested In nvln a near perfect as possible. A printer cannot obtain su perior results from Inferior photo engraved plates. W make the very beat mates for all kinds of printing that enulDinent. high priced labor snd car will produce. Bee Engraving Dept. Tyler 1000, Bee Building. Umana, jnso. 119 II 1 u gniraiiiipiij Vour 6lirisfmas r3 This Year and Take Advantage of Onr Big Special Sale low On Ladi P3 EES and see what a few dol lars will buy. Coats from $6.50 to $27.50. Come in plush, corduroy and fancy mixtures, fur trimmed and plain. Just in, the latest Silk Waists in all colors and styles- at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.50. Ladies' Trimmed Puri tan Hats, in silk and velvet at S2.98. Special for Saturday in Men's Suits at $8.75, $11.75 and $14.75. Men's stylish Overcoats at $10, $15, and $20. Boys, Suits at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.50. Men's Shoes $2.50 to $5 in all kinds of leather mi s ts E3 Union tfittmgC?' OMAHA; l'KOPLK S 8TOKK OPIUMIIS HOXKL KOMkT .aiinniisliiiiHiiii VIRGINIA - Is the name of the doll we will give this week To Our Little Busy Bees e . a ,0 ,'.'. 7 1;, You can see Virginia v. . n '.U,r.J f: : t $ 0;- ' . If Let The Bee get you 2 good job. "Situations Wanted" ads are free mi 3 3 ults Use the "Union's" confidential credit plan lakes the strain off the Christmas pocketbook. $11 a Week Drcsscs'You IVcll Ladies' Suits and Dresses 'One Third Off, in velvet, poplin, serge, silk. All goods marked in plain figures. We bought a large East ern stock of Ladies' Coats at 50c on the dollar. Come t3 C3 Hal She is 24 inches high, has beautiful eyes and hair, and clothes that will make any little girl delighted. Tlrgtnla will b gla Free to ths little rlrl tinder 12 years of ag that briars or malls ns th largest number of Soil's pictures cot out of the Sally and Sunday fee before 4 n. m., gat. urday, December 4. ller picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to eave the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Virginia you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office be fore 4 p. in., Saturday, December 4. If you don't win this Dollle, perhaps you can get on npxt week. Only one Doll will be given to any one person. at The Bee Office 4 . .wvn I IIS 1 mm 1 'stjOi 1 ir sra aTT77L& l m W ;H I mm m aa y