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THE BEE: OMAHA, VlHURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918
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THREE BASE BALL STARS ARE
TRADED IN .DEAL INVOLVING
BEANTOWN, CUBS AND GIANTS
Larry Doyle and Jesse Barnes Go To New York City in
Exchange for Buck Her;og; Doyle and Herzog
Are Veterans, While Barnes is Prom
ising Youngster.
New York, Jan. 9. The New York National league club
announced tonight that it had traded Second Baseman Charles
L. Herzog, captain of last year's championship club to the Bos
ton Nationals for Second Baseman Lawrence Doyle and Pitcher
Jesse Barnes.
The transaction closed a big three -
cornered deal involving the Chicago,
New York and Boston clubs. Chicago
recently sent Doyle and Catcher Wil
son to Boston in exchange for Pitcher
Tyler. -
Doyle Return! to New York.
Doyle returns to. the club with
which he won his greatest fame,, as he
played with the New York Nationals
from 1907 until he was tradednear
the end of the 1916 season, with two
young players Hunter and Jacobson
to Chicago, for Henry Zimmerman.
Doyle captained the Giants' cham
pions of 1911, 1912 and 1913.
Herzog now has figured in five dif
ferent deals made by the New York
club. .He came to the Giants in 1908,
and' in 1910, Herzog and Outfielder
William Collins were traded to Bos
ton for Outfielder Beals Becker. In
mid-season of 1911, New York gpt
him back from Boston in exchange
'.or Shortstop Al Bridwell and Cat
cher Hank Gowdy.
Herzog Traded in 1913.
In 1913, Herzog and Catcher
Grover Hartley were traded to Cin
cinnati for Outfielder Robert Bes
cher. New York got him back for
the third time in mid-season of 1916
for Pitcher Mathewson, Outfielder
Ed Rousl.. Infielder Wm. McKech
nie and cash. '
... Pitcher Barnes is regarded by Man
ager McGraw as the biggest figure
in the deal because he is a. young
player with lots of , promise. v Both
.Doyle, and Herzog are veterans, the
former being 31 years of age and the
latter 32 years.
The New York club has announced
that Outfielder Benjamin Kauff has
signed hi contract for 1918.
Myron Stunz High Man
: For Cincinnati Eligibles
i ifyrpn Stunz came under the wire
winner in the elimination contest
among local bowlers to represent
Omaha at the Cincinnati tournament.
The scores:
tat.
Id.
m
m
113
4th.
m
170
170
its
161
180
tttt. Total
3141.008
113 878
133-n 83
306 04
Kinn ....
TlunkBt ..
Sohoenman
,..1T
...183
..113
1st
Us
Teplnakl
.13
17t
US
15
Zimmerman .1(3
Maurer 16
13
170
176
823
m
an
l
837
830
HI
907
933
933
873
8(4
917
880
(l
Huntington ..176 170 V18S
164
196
17
300
177
168
204
167
163
ltl
ft. Bclple.,.,.15i 1 IT
McCoy ,...,..174,170 15
Kuhry iol 10 153
Hertwell 170 17S 17S
Karl 1H IBS )84
Swohoda . ,...1S 170 13
Olson M ltl 164
ChandUer ,...t9 10 17
mxeerald ...233' tit 171
ial
1T
183 999
larofh til UJ'HS;
K. 8elpl.....l9 10 510 1I
Senger 310 17S toe 14
nun v. 177 17 187 213
Firwrr. SIX MEN.,
Jtun ......... ,.I,T81R. Selple..
Koran ; S.76SK!U;t -aid
iuury ,....,...,3.2l8wobod .
11 "-!!
?Z :;
30! 58
.3.830
.9.6304
.3,604
World's Champions Are to
Play Exhibition Games
Chicago, III., Jan. 9. Charles A.
Comiskey, president of the world's
champions, said tonight that he plans
to have his club play as many exhi
bition games as possible at army
training camps next spring. Games
will be played with soldier teams at
Camp Mc Arthur, Waco, , Tex.:
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., and
Camp Urant, Kocktora. jh., accora-
mg to tentative arrangements,
miskey also announced that soldiers
- and sailors would be admitted iree
to White Sox park on special days
set "aside for them next season.
Former Princeton Pigskin
, Star Dies in Army Hospital
, San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 9. Lieu
tenant Walter Foulke, Kelly field,
s member of a -prominent Philadelphia
family and former captain of the
Princeton football team, died early
this morning at the base hospital of
pneumonia. He was ill only a we.ek.
A-The body-will be taken to Philadel
' phia. Foulke was 33 'years old and
is survived by his widow and three
children. He was. assistant adjutant
of the training brigade. t
. Cincinnati Club to Train
; In Montgomery in Spring
' Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 9. -The
Cincinnati National League Base Ball
; club will train in Montgomery next
. -spring, it was announced tonight by
. .he chamber of commerce' camp ac
i . . tivitieg committee and officials-of the
Young Men'a Christian association at
'-Camo Sheridan who conducted the
;1 negotiations. Teams from the Ohio
f National Guard, training here, expect
to play practice games with the Reds.
" "
O -
WILL OPEN RACING
SEASORON JULY 8
Grand Circuit Stewards Make
Official Announcement; Will
,Take Out Surety Bond;
Big Merger Advocated.
Columbus, O., Jan. 9. Grand Cir
cuit stewards meeting here today an
nounce officially thai the 1918 facing
season will be opened at the North
Randall track at Cleveland the week
of July 8, one 'week earlier than had
been anticipated. Toledo, O., and
Readville, Mass., a suburb of Boston
were officially admitted to the circuit.
The stewards retired honorably the
Detroit, Mich., and the Goshen, N. Y.,
associations and declared forfeited the
Grand Rapids, Mich., franchises.
Dates for the coming season were
atloted as follows:
Cleveland, week of July I: Kolamaxoo,
week of July 16; Toledo, week ot July 33;
Columbus, week of July 39; Cleveland, week
of August 6; Philadelphia, week of AugtiHt
12; foughkeopele, week of August IV; Read
ville, week of August 33; Hartford, week of
September 3; Syracuse, week of September
ft Columbus, two weeks following Septem
ber 10; Lexington, two weeks following Sep.
Umber 30; Atlanta, (week ot-Octobor 14.
H. K. Devereaux of Cleveland was
re-elected president of stewards. His
re-election caused considerable sur
prise as he had previously announced
he would not serve again. Other of
ficers re-elected were: E. W. Swisher,
Columbus, vice president; W. H. Kin
nan, Cleveland, secretary-treasurer.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting in Philadelphia.
As, a means of protecting horse
men against a possible failure of any
member to meet its stipulated agree
ments as to purses and stakes, the
Grand Circuit will take out a surety
bond. -
It was decided not to recommend
any particular plan of racing, but of
the various ones, the three-het plan,
will be called to the attention of , all
secretaries.
By unanimous vote, the stewards
agreed to become advoqgtes of a pro
ject for a complete merger of the Na
tional Trotting association, the Ameri
can i rotting association ana tne
I American Trotter Register associa-
tion.
High Lads to Attempt to
Stop Cage Leaders Tonight
M. E. Smiths against Y. M. H. A.,
at 7.30.
Townsend against
Central Furni-
tuxes at 8:10. -
Nakens against Commerce High at
8:50.
The . Nakens, leaders in the Com
mercial league basket ball flight, will
strive to hold their position in a
clash with the Commerce High quin
tet at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation tonight. This will be the
concluding event of a three-game pro
gram. The Townsends, who are pursuing
closely on the heels of Jthe Nakens,
will lock . horns with the Central
Furnitures. This is expected to be
the feature game of the program as
the Purnitures are on the war path
and are determined to get a start
toward the top of the column by
bowling over the gunners. t
In the third game, the M". E. Smiths
will pky the Young Men's Hebrew
association.
Fulton and Tate Ready
For Second Fistic Bout
Joplin, Mo., Jan. 9'. Fred Fulton
and Harry "Texas" Tate completed
training here today (or their sched
uled 12-round bout tomorrow night.
Both men are in excellent condition,
heir trainers say. v-
Todays Sport Calendar
Bas Balls Annual meeting of North
western league, at Seattle,
BIUIar:y Alfred DeOro against C. M. Otis,
at Havana, for world's tliree-cunhlon bil
liard ehamptoanhlp.
Clasa C 1S-S balk line rhanipionshlp tour
namrnt of New England Assoelatloa sf Ama
teur IlilUara flayers, epens la Bastoa.
Boxing t Fred' Fulton against Harry Tata,
IS roaads, at Japlln, Mo,
Traded to Braves for Doyle
and J ess liar nes.
PITTSBURGH SWAPS
WITHJBROOKLYN
Dodgers Get Mamaux and
Grimes and Infielder Ward in
Return for Stengel and
Outshaw.
Cincinnati O., Jan. 9. After dis
posing of minor questions in a brief
session, the annual meeting of the
National base ball commission came
to a close today. Nothing in the shape
of deals or exchanges of players was
announced here. '
Barney Dreyfus, president of the
Pittsburgh club, who is a member of
tljc'National league schedule commit
tee, confirmed the report from Pitts
burgh that Pitchers Mamaux and
Grimes and Infielder Ward had been
traded to Brooklyn for Outfielder
Stengel and Fielder Cutshaw.
Branch Rickey, president of the
St. Louis Nationals, reiterated his
statement of yesterday that under no
circumstances would Player Hornsby
be gold or traded. '
It was announced, committees of the
two major leagues would meet in joint
session shortly at Dover Hall," Ga., to
complete the schedule.
. August Herrmann was re-eieciea
chairmau and John E. Bruce was
elected secretary of the National Base
Ball commission at the annual meeting
of the commission here today.
"Save Shovel Full of Coal a
Day," Latest War Slogan
"Tag your shovel to save a shovel
full of coal a day" will be the slogan
of the fuel administration on "Tag
Your Shovel Day," set for January 30.
Every coal shovel will be tagged
for economy on that day in a canvass
by the s:hool children, who have been
enlisted in tne latest war savings
drive, according to County Superin
tendent of bchools Keenan.
The tags will be tied to the handle
of each coal shovel in the city as a
constant reminder to the thrifty
householder not to throw on the last
shovel full of coal, and thus save
calories with which to win the war.
The reverse side of the tag wil tell
how to keep the house warm.
Last of i Questionnaires
Mailed to Registrants
Last batch of questionnaires has
been mailed to registrants. Returns
must be made within seven days. All
men between the ages of 21 and 31
who have registered and, do not re
ceive their questionnaire within the
next couple of days should visit their,
local board in order to make their
report within the required time. Many
have been returned due to a change
in address without notifying the local
board. The responsibility rests en
tirely upon the registrant in. case he
does not return his questionnaire
within the prescribed time.
Judge Fitzgerald Says
v It's Hard to Fin3 Women
H. G. HoeL 1909 Emmet street,
charged with violating the parking
ordinance, explained to Judge Fitz
gerald that his wife was the guilty
party. "I'm very glad that you ap
peared in her place," said the judge,
"I can cheerfully fine you $1 and osts.
but it is so hard to fine the women."
E. L. Platner, 2432 Pinkney street,
and J. S. Brady, 3628 Jackson street,
were fined $1 and costs each on the
same charge.
Applicants for Federal Aid
Besiege Army Officials
Dependents who have made appli
cation for federal aid under the de
pendency Jaw are urged by army re
cruiting officers to be patient. Large
number of applications have over
loaded the office forces and conse
quently have caused delay.
LOUD EXPLOSION
AT CITY HALL AS
HEATER BLOWS UP
Employes of Building Rush to
Open Air; Two Are Injured;
Third Time for
Heater.
A gas ,'ieater in a lavatory on the
first flexor of the city hall exploded
yesterday with such force that the
noise and shock were felt in adjoin
ing buildings. ,
Ed Shavlik and Fritz Buck, of the
city engineering department, were in
the room at the time, but escaped in
jury. Sfiavlik was thrown to the floor
and his face blackened and aside from
a nervous shock he came out of the
affair on both feet. v
Windows were blown out of the
lavatory and the gas heater was
wrecked. This is the third explosion
which has occurred while lighting this
heater. The pilot light was extinguish
ed and the neater had filled with gas
whtfn Shavlik applied a lighted match.
Harry Primeau. deputy city clerk,
was the victim of the first explosion
and Harry Stroesser, city hall carpen
ter, was injured on the occasion of the
second explosion, both within the last
six months. '
The gas heater was installed in con
nection with the recent remodeling
of the city hall and had been used for
heating .water used in some of the
offices. A sign of warning had been
posted by the city hall superintendent.
The city hall vibrated when the ex
plosioncaused employes to rush out
into the halls. The noise was heard
in The Bee building:
Not Bootleg Whisky.
The first thought of some of the
city hall habitues was that the city
commissioners had started the spring
campaign with a salute. Another first
theory was that a bottle of bootleg
whisky being held in the municipal
court as evidence had exploded.
The surprise of the incident was the
ni-rrow escape of Shavlik from injury.
He was able to go to a washstand un
attended and remove the smudge from
his face.
Superintendent Wahlstrom of the
city hall will put the excitable heater
under lock andjey.
Grant1 Parsons Re-Elected
Head of Master Builders
Grant Parsons of Omaha was re
elected president of the Nebraska
Master Builders' 'association in ses
sion at the Omaha Builders' ex-
re-L.jianKei y. Ray Gould of Omaha was
rp.elerted secretary. W.' J. Creedon
of Norfolk was elected vice president,
and Ernest Kokahr of Lincoln was
made treasurer.
The new board of directors consists
of the officers, who are ex-officio di
rectors, arid S. T. Wahlstrom, Wahoo;
I H. E. Olson, Omaha; Peter Palmer.
Oakland; Henry unisen, uavm v.ny,
and Henry E. Wood, Aurora.
Marguerite Bartlette x
Marries U. S. Balloonist
Marguerite V. Bartlette of this city j
and William N. Goman of Syracuse,
N. Y., now With the Fourth balloon
squadron at Fort Omaha, were mar
ried Tuesday riight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Bartlette, 3007 Ohio
street, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. H. P. Derthlesen performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Goman has resided in Omaha
for the last eight months. She for
merly lived in Neosho, Mo., where she
was graduated from high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Goman have taken a
suite at the Wellington Inn.
Knights of Columbus
Push Sale of War Stamps
Omaha Knights of Columbus are
organizing a team to push the sale
of 'war savings stamps. Frank P.
Matthews has been named chairman
of the team. Work will begjn next
week.
At a meeting of the Knights Tues
day night Ward Burgess, state chair
man of the war savings fund com
mittee, outlined a general campaign
to be conducted iq Nebraska.
Omaha council has a membership of
700, pf whom 76 are now serving the
colors. 1 !
kovie Men Rejoice When
v War Tax Blanks Arrive
Blanks for theater and moving pic
ture war. tax returns have been re
ceived by United States Internal Rev
enue Collector ' Loomis. Several
Omaha theaters have made returns.
They are required to pay ir all taxes
collected durinjr the month on the
I first day of the following month and
make a sworn statement that the
amounts are correct
Conscientious' Objector
To Fighting Loses Bout
Nelse A. Anderson, who-says he
Us a conscientious objector to fighting,
complained in police court that Kay
Irwin, a driver for the American Ex
press company, had punched him in
the jaw, despite his earnest entreaties
that he refrain. Irwin was fited $5
and costs.
RAIL MEN FACE BIG
TASK, SAY EXPERTS
Lining Up of Passenger Sched
ules Without Impairing 'Ef
ficiency is Baffling East
em Offiicals.'
Word, comes from Chicago in
dicating that the lining up of the
passenger schedules to meet sug
gestions of Directpr General Mc
Adoo relative to V reduction of
train service, without greatly im
pairing its efficiency is a larger
task than the experts anticipated
when they tackled it.
Monday it was stated that the re
arranged schedule would be ready for
adoption the latter part of this week,
but now information comes from Chi
cago that no attempt will be made to
put into effect the new schedules un
til Sunday, January 20. By that time
it is expected to have the service,
lined up and the time cards in the
hands, of all railroad men and the pub
lic. , , . .
Railroad passenger officials back
from Chicago assert that the meet
ings being held there are bringing
together the greatest galaxyof rail
road traffic men who have ever as
sembled. While the meeting is one
of the roads of the central division,
it is also being attended by repre
sentatives of practically all the lines
in the United States.
While only the high spots have
been touched in the matter of work
ing out schedules that will, apply to
the operlttion of passenger trains all
over the country, returned railroad
men assert that whatever is the final
outcome of the meeting, the comfort
and convenience of the traveling pub
lic, will be constantly Ttept in mind.
It i3 anticipated that a good many
trains will be pulled off, but where
this is done the schedule will be so
arranged that close connections will
be made with the trains of other roads
at all junction points.
Internal Revenue Men
Collect Income Tax
In spite -of ,the fact that the income
tax blanks have not yet been received
here, the work of the internal reve
nue agents throughout Nebraska is
pninff ritrht ahead. '
"Wc got word that the blanks had ,
been mailed Saturday nignt at wasn
ington, but they haven't reached here
yet," said Internal Revenue Collec
tor Loomis.
It isi estimated that upward of 0,
000 Nebraskans will have to pay the
war income taxv
Watchman Loses Police Star
For Gun Play in Court
Because lie brandished an unloaded
revolver in police court, John Kane, a
watchman, was deprived of the
weapon and his police badge. Kane
was explaining how lie had come to
draw a gun on Lester B. Shamblin,
of the Peters Mill company in an ar
gument over the refusal of Shamblin
to pay Kane salary which he alleged
was due him. Kane was sentenced
to 10 days in jail, which was sus
pended. He was paroled to Ed Dele-
hanty, police officer. t
Marked Increase in Birth
' Of Illegitimate Children
A marked increase is noted in the
number of illegitimate children re
ported to the health office. Six Svere
reported during the first eight days of
January, as many as have been re
ported in several months. Cards sent
to the health office for the records
do not show the names of fathers.
Frequently "unknown" is the nota
tion made by the physician. Health
officials offer no explanation of the
increase. I
Less Than 50 Per Cent of
Questionnaires Returned
Less than 50 per cent of the ques
tionnaire's from the Third district
have .been returned filled out. A large
; percentage have been returned due to
a change in address ot tne registrant.
Many members of the Seventh regi
ment who are called for tlfe next draft
have applied for certificates to enable
them to enlist, but no orders have
been received to allow the board to
grant these certificates.
Charles N. Vandas, 2701 South
Steal Money Belonging to
Child Saving Institute
Tenth street, reported to the police
Wednesday that burglars had gained
entrsmce into his store during the
night by breaking a show -window.
Nickels in a stamp machine, from
which the Child Saving institute re
ceives portion of the profits,
amounting to about $4; five pounds
of chocolates and one-half dozen bot
tles of grape juice were taken.
Shipbuilding Plants Are
Subject of Investigation
Philadelphia. Jan.,9. Conditions in
all the shipbuilding plants along the
Delaware river are being investigated
by the shipbuilding labor adjustment
board, which is meeting in this city.
Standardization of wages and piece
work pay throughout the country for
shipbuilders is the aim of the board.
Kiddoo and Welch Mad
Officers M. E. Smith & Co,
At the annual election of M. E.
Smith & Co., held yesterday, Guy C.
Kiddoo was eleoted secretary, ' and
John W. Welch was chosen treasurer.
Floyd M. Smith, who has for years
been secretary-treasurer of the com
pany, was advanced to vice president.
The changes in personnel were made
to care for the very rapidly growing
business of the company.
The complete list of officers elected
follows:
A. C. Smith, president; Messrs.
Ward M. Burgess, Charles W. Russell
and Floyd M. Smith, vice presidents;
Guy C. ; Kiddoo, -secretary; John W.
Welch, treasurer.
The annual r.-ort to stockholders
shows that in 1917'. the company en
joyed the largest business in its his
tory. It is one of the oldest houses
in this part of the 'country, now en
tering on its 51st consecutive year as
a wholesale, and manufacturing dry
goods concern.
Alamito Company to
Increase Size of Plant
Ground for a three-story building,
60x100 feet, near Twenty-ninth and
Leavenworth streets, for the Alamito
Dairy company, wiil be broken within
ten days.
The company recently increased its
capitalization to $1,000,000, and plans
to double its present plant. The new
building will be used for drying but
termilk for baking and other food
products.
Mrs. Byron W. Hart Faints
Getting Off Street Car
Mrs. Byron W. Hart fainted as she
was about to get off a street car at
Sixteenth and Dodge streets. The
conductor carried her into a drug
store, where she was revived and tak
en to her home. : Her husband is head,!
ot the Hart bample Motor company.
that rich, snappy
taste the dis
tinctive STORZ
flavor.
. Make this de
lightful beverage
your winter's
itandby -r appro
priate for holi
day dinners.
More than
thirst - quencher,
wholesome, sus
taining. Served where
ever pure, invig
orating drinks
are sold, (fritr
by the case. De
livered. Storz
Beverage
Co.
Webster 221
2
3 If e
"
Kjomi
Fi'eproo
European
MICHIGAN BOULEVARD AT 22D STREET
You traveling men, merchants, manufac
turers, tourists, coming to Chicago, why
pay high prices just to be in the Loop?
STAY AT THE LEXINGTON -SAVE MONEY
xNted for Large, Well Furnished Room . '
end Good Service At Moderate Charge.
Ten minutes from the center of the Loop by
street cars passing: the door, convenient
to depots 3 popular price restaurants.
ROOMS $1.50 A DAY UP
CHARLES, McHUGH, Pre.ide'nt.
A A
. ffTS teel"rtm down"
Un .r s f 4S.T
toricatinjr. And ha the good
taste of hop.
At grocers', at dmstfat'.
la fact, at all placet) when
Vta puro. rioo-ctv
g good drioks arc aoid.
LEMP, MarmfacrnrJBrs
N ST. LOUIS "JV
H. A. Stemwender, Distributor ' stS
1517 Nicholas St-, Donf.3842.
Omaha. Neb.
Harry Ryan Says Fort Sill
Men Like Life in Army
Conditions at Camp Doniphan, Fort
Silt," Okl., are ideal, according to a
letter received by Mr. and MfS
George W. Ryan, 3857 Seward street,
from their son, Harry, who, is visiting
his brother, Lieutenant Herbert Ryan,
in the aviation corps.
He de'scribes the ' camp grounds as
being. 16 miles square and says they
contain something ot every Drancn oi
the service. The camp is four miles
from the nearest town and is such a
small place that it does not offer
much inducement for the men to go
there often or spend their money. -
As soon as Harry returns from his
visit, next Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Rvan and their daughter. Nellie, will
kjourney to the camp to visit Herbert.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
TOLD IflASIMPLEDAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves
Lotions, Karmiu Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity
Heals Day and Flight
It Is s new way. It is something abso
lutely different. No lotions, sprats or sickly
smelling salves -or creams. No atomizer, or
any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to
smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder; no plasters; no keep
ing in the house. Nohiag of that kind at
all. Something new and different, something
delightful and healthful, something instantly
successful You do not'have to wait, and
linger and pay out a lot of money. You can
stop it over night and I will gladly tell
you how FREE. I am not a doctor and this
is not a so-called doctor's 1 prescription,
but I am . cured and my friends are cured,
and you can be cured. Your suffering will
stop at once like magic.
I Am Free You Can Be Free
My cstsrrb vss filthy and loathsome. It m&ii
me 111. It dulled my mind. It. undermined mj
health and was weakening my vim. The hawking,
coughing, .pitting made me obnoxious to all. and mj
foul breath and disgusting habits made eren mi
!ned ones avoid me Berretly My delight In life ir
lulled and my faculties Impaired. 1 Imew that It
time It would bring me to an untimely grare, because
every moment of the day and night it was slowly
yet surely sapping my vitality. m
But I found a rure. and I am ready to tcfrTon
about It FBEE. Write me promptly. '
SEND NO MONEY
Just your name and address on a postal card, say
"Dear Sam Kati: Tlease tell me how you curen
your catarrh and how I can oure mine." That'4lJ
you need to say. I will understand, and I will write
to you with complete Information. FREE, at orme.
Do not delay. Send postal cant or write me letter
today. Don't think of turning this page until you
have asked for this wonderful treatment that can
do for you what It has done for me. .
. SAM KATZ, H. A. 113. ,
2909 Indiana Avenue Chicago, HI.
xing ton
"""""" """" n'Mm'H-wt
HOTEL
CHICAGO
or lectin- in Tim, try CPBVA ' eT
a resist M
HOri I CURED
my eiranii
I svamiM
. . n . ill 1 1 B i-tsri
1
-5
4 ;
