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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
4 A' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1918. South Side $1,500,000 IS SUBSCRIBED IN LIBERTY BONDS Larger Subscriptions Than Expected Received on South Side in Fourth Loan Drive. . .South Omaha's Fourth Liberty , loan subscription totals nearly a million and a half dollars - accord ing to the latest statements received Saturday afternoon from the cap tains of the South Side teams. The amount turned in up to date is $1, 436,900. This includes the canvass ,-. of the South Side business district, which was made by 27 workers un- . der the direction of George I. Gibbs. "This canvass was made accord ing to the Iowa plan," said Mr. Gibbs, "and was on the per cent basis, apportioning to each his quota. Many took more than was expected and there were hardly any slack- . ers. Mr. Burns complimented the team on the way the proposition was handled. South Omaha has gone nearly a third over its quota." Packers Swell Total. The following figures are given by W. B. Cheek, who was in charge of . the canvass at the four packing houses: Armour & Co., invested in bonds', $150,000; officers and emnloves. $145,000: Swift & Co., $112,500; of ficers and employes, $134,000; Cud ahy Tacking company, $85,000; of ficers and employes, $120,000; Mor ris & Co., $75,000; officers and em ployes, $93,250. t W. B. Tagg, in charge of com- mittee of 45, which covered all firms doing business in the Omaha Live . Stock exchange, and their employes, reports $224,350 turned in by them; $20,950 by the Union Stock Yards i company's officers and employes and $50,000 by the company; and 7 $26,850 by the officers and employes .of the Union Stock Yards National bank. The women, who have been work ing diligently, are more than pleased . with the results on the South Side. ; In some districts every block went '100 per cent, the loan being taken through the women or the men who were employed in the packing houses. 1 he workers were received well everywhere and as a rule great enthusiasm was shown. It is im possible to estimate the amount tak en by the women as each captain has turned in her amount but it would swell materially the total sub scription given above. Daddy and Mat We beg' your attention 1 The clothing of your youngsters today is a proposition worthy of your most careful and best judgment. The merchandise being shown now for next spring and next fall is un reasonably high and little of it of a desirable quality. Many merchants are taking advantage of this and J marking up. ff- Here at Flynn's we are making is super effort to hold prices down to the average man's possibilities. ;We can truthfully state that we are marking boys' clothes at the thinnest margin of profit we ever put on goods. The woman who can will find it to her advantage to make her girls' dresses this season. We have a ; grand line of piece goods at most reasonable prices, and the same ap . plies to her own clothes. We invite all to shop with us. Look here, whatever else you do it won't lose you any money. JOHN FLYNN & CO. Plucky Girl Signal Operator Wins Duel With Train Wreckers Uniontown, Pa, Oct 12. Bar ricading herself in the tower at the Pennsylvania railroad crossing at Gist, near here, this" afternoon, Miss Emma Vensel, signal opera tor, pluckily held her post and fought a revolver duel with three men who attempted to wreck an ammunition train by placing ties across the track. With bullets crash ing through the sides of the tower house she returned shot for shot until the arrival of the freight train frightened away the intruders. Eighty-four Draft Men Called for Training In California Camp A contingent of 84 men from the Second district have been ordered sent to Camp Kennedy, Linda Vista, Cal., on a date between October 21 and 25. The following named men are to report on this call at the lo cal draft board No. 2, South Side City hall, at 2 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon October 19 South Side Brevities For Rent, nicely furnished room for Udy , or gentleman, 1413 C St., So. 2990. Wanted A woman to do washing and Ironing:. I have electrlo washer. Call South 191. S. Chasen, 2111 N itreet, wai arretted Saturday morning by the South Side ' police, charged with violating the rule ot the road. Burglara broke Into the garage of the Curo Medical Springe, Nineteenth and N - afreets, Friday night and atole a quantity of oil. Miss Katherlne Albrecht of Auburn. Jnd , la vlsltlag at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Frances Albrecht, 3715 South Twenty-fourth street. Miss Frances Tanner, daughter of Sen ator J. M. Tanner, editor and owner of i the Nebraska Democrat, is seriously 111 at their home in the Chioda apartments with Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Herman Hackenholz. 4628 South - Twenty-second street, has received word ' that her brother, J. E. Mct'urty, has ar rived safely overseas. He Is with the . 127th heavy field artillery. B. F. Gaffey, 4315 South Fifteenth street, reported to the police the loss of his carpenter tools, which were left . on the shipping dock of the Swift Pack ing plant about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gunner, South Twenty-fourth and A streets, hava Just received word of the safe arrival over seas of their son, Sergt. Herbert Gunner, who is with the 127th field artillery. C. E. Hurlburt of Greenwood, Neb., Is found by the police of the South Side to ' be the man whose auto knocked down - and Injured Lillian Powers, aged 17, of ' 454 South Twenty-fourth street last Sun- day and was arrested. Mrs. McBrlde's division of the Ladies' Aid society ot Grace Methodist church will give a kenslngton tea at the home of Mrs. E. M. Munson, 3634 South Twen-ty-fourth street, on Thursday, October IT. to which all are cordially Invited. ' We wish to express our sincere thanks - ' ta our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us daring our recent sorrow and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Amoa E. Smith and Family. Nellie Hawkins, negro, was arrested Friday night, charged. wUh keeping an Ill governed house at 5025 South - Twenty -stith street. Seno Drejo. 4910 South Twenty-fifth street, and Loes Mandosa, 4327 South Twenty-sixth street, were ar rested for being Inmates ot the same. Lee Harrington, aged It years, received , a bad scalp wound Friday evening when be was riding on a motor truck south on Nineteenth street. As the truck was crossing Missouri avenue a touring ear struck the truck and knocked Harrington ' . to the pavement. He waa attended by , Police Surgeon Young and taken to his ' home. 1143 South Twentieth atreet 1 v Robert N. McCarty, aged i years, died , Saturday morning. October 12, at 9 o'clock vat his home, 2311 P street He is ur 1 vlved by his widow and three sons. Fu neral service -will-be held at the Union charch In Sarpy county, Monday. Robert L. Wheeler will officiate. Interment will be In the Bailey cemetery. Mrs. James S. Burke, 4421 South '. Twentieth street, haa Just returned from Geneva, where she was attending her . alster. Mrs. 3. W. Glffee. who waa con- JJJ. fined to her bed with a severe attack of Air, tturas reiuroea fc'M "n"-" Wr- panish Influenza. find her husband III with an attack of Burke waa formerly at Columbia building at Fait UI vivi A. Mllavonowich. Peter Meckna. T. E. Buras. Charles Ball. E. T. Knoskl. A. B. Anderson. Carl Lorentien. Frank A. Wles. Orvln h. Teeter. E. J. Wllfong. A. F. Korallewskl. C. Cunningham. L. Schlalffer. R, I.. Marcos. V. M. McCarty. Joseph Lufcpr. John H. Hoffman. J. J. Scott L. Gallett. J. D. Moon. D. D. Miller. Hubert Lewis. Fay Homan. Harry W. Towns. R. C.Derbyshire. Charles Savrel. James Miller. M. Paprackl. J. F. Vodicka. Wm. Wolfe. A. B. Chambers, Jr. A. J. Radii. D. H. Mrrtiman. T. B. Madura. Edward Moraneo. T. Wllhelm. E. A. Wagner. Anton Benak. Frank Shea. Ignax Swierzoucky. John McKoone. Harold V. Stacey. Carl E. Carlson. Harold T. Broderson. Joseph Fisher. A. F. Ourads, Philip Halda. Arthur Cramer. L. C. Watson. W. J. Grovel, George Clements. M. J. Szymanski. Thomas Mardina. Carl M. Otto. S. H. Miller. Jan Zagozda. H. A. Pederson. Stanley Howacsyk. James A. Nemeti. H. G. Crayion. Joe Grazigano. B. J. Simon. Wm. Gostoff. Darls Daneff. Norval McClenahan. Gaido Cavalllnl. Wm. Robert Homer. Wm. F. Markoulta. Wm. J. B. Nathis. Godfrey A. Machal. Wm. H. Wright. Gus'ave A. Huge. K. T. Frederick. R. C. Stlllmock. G. C. Parka Frank Hemic. Joseph Dworak. Louis Pusha. J. Stlllmock. John A. Hopkins. Dean Furse. Frank Smith. Gua Hummel!. BenJ. Zellnskl. John Frlsh. Luke Stenkovlch. Charles Brown. O. C. Stewart . John Bosak. N. Konstantinas. C. R. Thompson. T. P. Curran. Frank Bilek. VALUABLE OIL PAINTING GIFT TO SETTLEMENT Robert F. Gilder Presents Local View in Oil Valued at $300 to Social Settlement. I'ADOO URGES GOVERNORS TO 'LENDA HAND' State Executives Requested To Issue Proclamations Appealing for Loan Subscriptions. Chicago, Oct. 12. William G. Mc Adoo, secretary of the treasury, who arrived in Chicago late this aft ernoon to deliver a Liberty loan speech, telegraphed the following ap peal to the governor of every state in the union tonight: "One week of the fourth Liberty loan campaign remains and $3,500,- 000,000 have yet to be raised. The American peaple can provide this money if they are fully aroused to the imperative necessity of doing so. Without the $6000,000,000 required for the fourth Liberty loan the great victories of our soldiers in France will be negatived. The home army must not turn the victories of the field army into defeats. The home army must not render valueless the t 1 i :r: r i tl- Harold Gifford of the Social Settle- j - - Vo her hand An oil painting by the celebrated artist, archaelogist and man of let ters, Robert F. Gilder, was pre sented to the South Side Social Set tlement house by the artist and was delivered Friday evening. The picture is a winter landscape and represents a scene near the ar tist's studio, "Wake Robin," which s located south of Omaha near Child's Point. The gable of a red barn which rises above snow drifts is the center of interest and gives 1 the picture - its name, The Red Barn." Mrs. A. W. Bowman, Mrs. J. H. Dumont, Mrs. A. F. Jonas and Mrs. Yanks Attend Celebration of Battle of St. Genevieve With the American Troops in France, Oct. 12. In a little shell stricken church in the town of Sainte Genevieve, perched on a hill commanding a view of Metz, Ameri cans and French, soldiers and civil ians, Protestants and Catholics, gathered today in solemn celebra tion of the battle of Sainte Gene vieve, fought and won by the French just four years ago. The village priest beamed with delight as he gazed upon his unusual "flock" climbing up the hilly streets which led to the church. In the shattered belfry, with its gaping walls, still swing two beautiful bells, and these pealed out a joyous note as the hour for early mass ap proached. The little church was crowded with men in khaki and horizon blue, with a few old men in the more somber shades of civilian cloth, and women and children gaily clad. The service was as impressive as it was simple, as the kindly priest asked blessings upon the Americans. Uncle Sam Takes All Raincoats for Soldiers New York, Oct. 12. The tele gram given below has been sent to every procurement quartermaster in the United States, under date of Oc tober 12, and by authority of the act ing quartermaster general. An nouncement to this effect was made today by the chief of the water proof clothing division of the local office of the quartermaster general. "You are instructed to continue the purchase of all spot delivery raincoats suitable for soldiers from manufacturers and wholesale stocks. Instruct all manufacturers and wholesalers to at once cease deliver ing any raincoats to their civilian trade until you survey their stocks. This order is effective as of October 12." Friend of Former Senator Jansen Shot in Russia Former State Senator Peter Jen sen of Beatrice has just received a confirmation by way of Switzerland, of the report of the death of an old friend and schoolmate, who was shot last March while in Russia. This man, together with six others, were given a mock trial on a charge of opposing the government, and after conviction, lined up and shot. The man was a large land holder in the government of Taurida. and all his land, together with other per sonal property, was taken over by the government after his death. Nebraskan Wounded. Ottawa, Oct. 12. The Canadian casualty list issued tonight contains the name of C. J. Russlow, Bloom field, Neb., among the wounded. framed with a handsoirre four-inch gold frame. The canvas is 24 by 30 inches, making the picture about 31 by 37 inches framed. It wa6 valued at $300 by H. P. Whitmore, who did the framing. Mrs. J. H. Dumont, who is hrst vice president of the Settlement as sociation, said: We think it is per fectly grand of Dr. Gilder to make us a gift of such a magnificent pic ture and we are planning for a cere- mony in connection witn tne omciai hanging of the picture as soon as it is possible to hold it, at the Social Settlement house, Twenty-ninth and Q streets." Although the gift was made some time ago, it has been kept quiet, as the artist especially requested there be no publicity connected with the gift. Eighteen Policemen And Many Civilians Injured in Race Riot New York, Oct. 12. A fight be tween a negro and a white man in Brooklyn late today precipitated a riot in which two negroes received mortal injuries, 18 policemen were stabbed or cut, many civilians suf fered minor hurts and several sol diers and sailors who tried to re store order are believed to have been injured. Fifty shots were fired in a running gun battle between policemen and negroes, and the bullets shattered windows and narrowly missed per sons in the houses as well as in the streets. A number of negroes are said to have been hurt during their fighting retreat, but to have made good their escape. One white man was held on the charge of killing one of the negroes. Among the injured is Deputy United States Marshal John Dold, who received cuts on the face and scalp. Liberty Loan Pledges Total $,346,000,000 Washington, Oct. 12. Liberty Day celebration today brought un counted millions to the credit of the nation's $6,000,000,000 war loan although meager official reports available tonight added only $77, 000,000, making the known total to date $2,346,000,000. More than a half billion dollars a day is the rate that must be main tained for the remaining week to complete the $6,000,000,000 total. Official figures came tonight only from the New York and Chicago federal reserve districts showing about $50,000,000 and $27,000,000 re spectively, additional subscriptions not including today's business. These brought the New York dis trict's total to $562,275,150 and the Chicago district's to $404,454,000. Formula of Cure for Influenza Made Public By Pittsburgh Physician Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 12. In re sponse to hundreds of telegrams from medical men throughout the .country today, Dr. George F. Baer of the Homeopathic hospital staff this afternoon made public the formula of his discovery announc ed yesterday of a cure and preven tive for Spanish influenza.. The treatment, he said, is t hypo dermic injection of a sterile solu tion representing 1.54 grams of iodine in chemical combination with creosote and guaiacol. In experiments conducted here since the outbreak of innfluenza. Dr. Baer said patients in acute stages of the disease have been made well in a few days, while in one case the employes of a bank were inoculated with the solution and although exposed to influ enza, failed to contract the disease.- The injection, he said, is not a serum, but a solution.. It is put into the veins of the arm. The patients feel little ill effect. transform the victories of the field army into the final and mighty blow which will forever destroy military despotism and its menace to the liberties of the world. Calls For Proclamations. "Will you not issue a proclama tion to the people of your state ap pealing to them to subscribe imme diately to the limit of their ability to the fourth Liberty loan. Ask the rich and poor alike to buy Liberty bonds on the installment plan where they cannot pay cash for them and urge the banks and bankers of your state to carry purchasers of bonds on the installment plan at the same rate of interest that the bonds bear, namely, 4J4 Pr cent- "The banks must help the people by lending them money to buy Lib erty bonds and the people must help the banks by subscribing for them and paying for them as promptly as possible. We must all help each other if our army is to make cer tain that the great victory now in sight is clinched." Secretary McAdoo addressed an appeal to the rich and poor of the nation alike to make a supreme ef fort to bring Liberty loan subscrip tions to the required $6,000,000,000 level in a speech before more than 5,000 perspns at a mass meeting to night. Germans Continue Setting Fire to Towns Behind Their Lines French Headquarters in France. Oct. 12. (Havas.) The Germans are setting fire to more French towns behind the German lines. French aerial squadrons which ha . e made reconnoiters over the regions of Marie, Vervins, Rethel and Neuf chatel report that they observed numerous fires and explosions. A3 Per "Prearranged Plan." Berlin, Oct. 12. South of Laon the German troops have evacuated the Chemin des Dames, the general staff announces. I South China Starting a War of Its Very Own Canton, Oct. 12. (By Associated Press). The southern military gov ernment has formally declared war on the government of President Hsu Shih Chang, "because Hsu Shih Change accepted bogus par, liament election, thus recognittng, , the new parliament and refusing to respect the existing provisional con- stitution." f COM RANGE I Buy a Bond ITT TcTTTTTPTn kMUUbJ YOU OWF Yourself a Look At These Two Stovea. One la A Combination Coal and Gaa Range, the Other la the Chambera Fireleaa Gaa Range and Our 60-Year Reputation in Business aa a Guarantee on Both of Them. " m II FIRELESS GAS RANGE If you only knew how much this atove aavea for you, you would buy one right away Perfection Oil Heater, $5.65 Barler Oil Heater . .. .$8.50 Majestic Elec. Heater $3.75 Large Elec. Heater $12.50 Oak Heaters, up from $14.90 Buy Another Bond & SONS CO. ILVi 1515 HARNEY ST wm liiiifiiiiii!iiiiliiii!i:iijrjii::i!iii;liil:il:iiiiiiMinr PHONE TYLER 3000niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiHiiiiuiul!iliiiniii!iiiil!i JearflaX LINEN BUS I For very 'Rpom in the Hons: SPRINGING from the ar- war. They are made of Amer- istocracy of linen, Klearflax Linen Rugs combine pedi gree with the utility and charm of a rug for every room in the house. Thick and weighing four pounds to the yard, they are available in rose, grays, blue, taupe, black, greens and in browns. Klearflax Linen Rugs save wool and cotton needed for ican crown flax which no Gov ernment need requires. Made in a factory where water power saves coal. 80 women work ers release men for service. Reversible, dust-resisting, moth-proof, thick, flat-lying, and richly colored, Klearflax Linen Rugs are war-time, alL time rugs for every room in the house as well as for con tract work. AT LEADING STORES KLEARFLAX LINEN RUG COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN. r Unusual J ewelry AH Hand Mounted Individual pieces, copied in many - instances from mu seum exhibits of importance and historic association. The collection includes: Bar Pins, Rings, Tea Gown Pins, Chatelaine Chains embellished with old French enamel, Black Opals, Bloodstones, Cornelian In taglios, Moss Agates, Fresh Water Pearls, all in individ ual mountings. -in our Gift Shop J Draperies -most desirable Prices most exceptional Curtains 25 patterns of Curtains, in Filet Nets, Scrim, Marqui sette and Fancy Novelty Weaves. Values to $5.00 per pair. Specially priced at per pair s3.95 Curtain Material 18 styles of Curtain Mate rial, Lace Nets, Madras, Fancy and Plain Scrims and Marquisette. Very specially priced at per yard 55c Cretonnes An exceptionally attractive stock of this most desirable Drapery Material, for Sun Room, Living Room and Din ing Room. Priced up to $2.00 per yard; 10 pat terns to select from, cial price Special Price, per yard Spe- 75c Drapery Material Madras and Sunfast in any desirable drapery color, 50 inches wide, from 65j to $6.00 per yard. One special lot of guaran teed Sunfast in seven good colors. Regular $3.25 quali ty. Special MONDAY, for 2.25 Orchaid & Wiitielni Ca 414-416-418 South 16th Street' Do Your Christmas Shopping Now The Government is asking you to shop early, to shop wisely, buying only useiul things, except m the case of small children. If you would shop Early Shop Now THIS MONTH Assortments are more comprehensive today than they will be in December and there is little danger of Traffic congestion. The wise, useful Gift is surely some piece of furniture, that the whole family can use and enjoy, a Gift to the Home. We shall be pleased to lay your selections away for future delivery, but wre urge you to make YOUR plans just as soon as it is possible, remembering that the Orchard & Wilhelm Company is very much at your service. A Handsome Davenport Table Here is a dignified renaissance style that is replete with decorative details. The design is architectural in its handling, the colonnade effect created by the col umns and arches underneath being an ad aptation of the Italian. The shaped and pierced end supports are lyre-shaped. Another interesting decorative detail is the dentil moulding, a classic enrichment of architectural design. This very im pressive piece of furniture for the home is a rare design of which one may be genu nely proud $54.00 I! Ml i'B FTV, - I, 1 "III , TL ? . k ' J- - ' J i V " TJ - " k ia V if Jacobean Oak Buffet In Splendid Variety William and Mary Furniture in richly grained Jacobean Oak will always command appreciation. The, fact that it is very serviceable and meets the needs of modern home life insures its con tinued great popularity. Just now our showing is very wide in this type of Buffet. Prices as , follows $39.00, $44.00, $45.00, $48.00 And Up. at. In the Days of Egypt's Greatness In the days of the pyramids, if the , reigning Pharaoh desired entertainment, he ; begged, borrowed or stole a dancer or singer for his spe cial pleasure. In medieval times the job of court jester or entertainer was one that was well rewarded by a gratified monarch and badly paid by a disgusted one, even to the point of cutting off the jester's head. Twenty five years ago an opera box for the season was perhaps the most sought form of di version. Today we do not enslave dancers or reward or punish jesters, and it is no longer necessary to have one's box at the opera, just a Brunswick brings all the music of all the world at its best to your own fireside. Models according to the size of your room, from $90 to $350 W: if Si I- I 5 s: m - I 5i 5 If I ST if It IS til If Chairs, Tables, Tables to match. TODAY. China Closets and Serving Come and look for YOURS Brown Mahogany Fernerie (as illustrated) Exactly as illustrated 32 inches long, 12 inches wide, carefully built and nicely fin ished, fitted with self-watering liftout pans $10.00 Other Ferneries from $6.50 up. Apart from the fact that they make very acceptable gifts, Smoking Stands and Humidors lend greatly to the comfort of a room used by a man; and we show them in fumed oak and mahogany, all kinds and sizes $3.25, $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 nd up. Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon (as illustrated) Beautifully designed and carefully built, of genuine ma hogany throughout. Has four rubbed tired wheels, drawer and loose glass tray top. $24.00 Other Tea Wagons as low as $17.50. 3- . WEAR-EVER Aluminum Ware Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever." Because of its great durability, its heat-retaining and conducting qualities, its absolutely sanitary construction, its extreme lightness in weight and the fact that almost any style of cooking utensil can be found in ANY USEFtJL SIZE, "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Ware is FIRST among all cooking wares and in the long run by far the CHEAPEST 6-cup Coffee Pot $3.10 9-cup Coffee Pot $3.65 14-cup Coffee Pot $5.65 1-pt. Sauce Pan with cover, at $1.00 1-qt. Sauce Pan with cover, at $1.50 3-qt. Sauce Pan with cover, at $2.00 Loose Bottom Cake Tins. 60 Soup Strainers 65 Individual Gem Pans....H5c 2-qt. Double Boiler $3.15 No. 0 Skillets $1.45 No. 5 Skillets 81.85 No. 6 Skillets $2.00 Waffle Irons S3.50 Tube Cake Pans, $1.40 and $2.00 Aluminum Spoons (cooking), at s 20 Aliuminum Bread Knives, 75 Aluminum Bread Pans... 90 All sizes in Pot Covers, from 20 to 50 each No. 8 Tea Kettle $5.85 9-cup Tea Pots $4.40 Steamers, from $3.25 to $5.85 Flour Dredges 35 SPECIAL 50e Aluminum Sink Strainers, while the last, 35 French Wilton Rugs Fine Silk The soft, rich, even, vel vety pile of the genuine French Wilton rug is the most luxurious floor cover ing of modern times. The accurately drawn patterns, the fine colorings and won derful designing of these rugs make them the peer of all products from American looms. No one who has ever carefully examined a French Wilton, can imagine any floor covering of finer quality. This year the originality of the designs and color schemes makes the French Wilton rug more desirable than ever. 27x54 $13.50 36x63 $21.50 4-6x7-6 $38.00 6x9 $80.00 8-3x10-6 $120.00 9x12 $131.50 Best Worsted Axminster Rug A moderately priced floor covering that will in use render more service than any other rug at anywhere near the price. Lafre variety of designs and colors. 27x54 $5.50 36x63 .J $8.00 8-3x10-6 ....$46.50 9x12 . . '. $49.50 Body Brussels So Emily Swept For bed room use no rug is quite as suitable as the genuine Body Brussels, while the lighter and brighter col orings in which we are show ing same, are not the least among the many good points in their favor. 6x9 price $39.50 8-3x10-6 price . . . .$57.50 9x12 price $63.50 s 5 If 3- I a f f 9. 4 i F "era , IlllllnldlUlllliJllllilnllllllll,lli,IIJ,:nllllnl,,l CO. !.IIIIMIMIIWWJUIIJIII'I v i