iy
v.
. DLUE OUIIITE
HEflDY FOR GOBS
JAGyUIUTET
Creighton Basket Ball Team
; Will Play Great Lakes Crew
for Championship Sat
. urday Night. .
i - . ; ,
Strenuous practices are being held
every evening in the . Creighton
j fcymnasium and more enthusiasm is
shown in the student body than has
ever been before known in the tiis
. tory of the school. Every .student
is enthused over the big game to
be played at the Creighton gymna
sium with the Great Lakes quintet
.camrnay. .
' Upon the issue of the game no
floubt hangs the championship of th
country.
Lvidently, the sailors ' have
changed their minds about the pro
posed "frolic" with Creighton, tor
in a recent issue of a Chicago paper,
u was admitted that the Creighton
game will be the hardest of all their
games, notwithstanding , the fact
that they will play the biggest east
ern college ttams.
No Injuries on Squad. x
"ReJ" Wise, who has been playing
with an injured knuckle in the last
few games, has finally removed the
bandage and declares himself fit to
play the game of his life. Red will
be pittpd against the "sailors' star
guard, Hallas, formerly of Illinois
university. Chuck Kearney, the idol
f the Blue and White squad, has
shaken the jinx, which so upset his
basket shootiirg in the last game
J The Cigar Supreme
Represents the finest
tobacco grown manu
factured by expert ciVar
makers and backed by J
a house whose experi
ence, covers over forty
years manufacturing
cigars that satisfy.
Why smoke anything
but the very bestp-a
few smoked Jo-day
will convince you that
Flor de MELBA is the
cigar supreme in mildness
and fragrance.
CORONA or SELECTOS SIZE
: ' 10o STRAIGHT
I. tHWIS CIGAR MFG.. CO. .
' , ; NEWARK, N.I.
' Utfell iDoepandant Cliu FsctOIT 1
Wit WolW.
H. Beselin & Son
Omaha Distributors.
MSIMAT
No Respecter of Person.
If you will get H fixed in your
mind that Rheumatism is a blood
' disease and cannot be cured by local
treatment, yorj will then by proper
treatment begin to get the perma
nent relief you have been seeking
for so many yars.
In this article we want to explain
to you the cause of this most pain
ful of all diseasfs, also affer sug
gestions, founded on reason and
long years of experience, which will
enable you to secure the right treat
ment if you are afflicted with any
of the various forms of Rheuma
tism, -y
Rheumatism is a .specific blood
fermentation, a souring oftthe cir
culation from an excess of ric acid
accumulating in the blood stream.
This uratic impurity comes usually
bs a result of constipation, weak
kidneys, indigestion and stomach
disturbances. These systematic ir
regularities may not be of marked
severity or of long duration, but
each has a direct effect on the elim
inative members of the body, which
prevents the proper removal of the
waste products. This refuse remains
In the stomach and bowels, and sour
ing forms uric acid, which the blood
quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually manifest
ed in the joints and muscles.. It is
here its sharpest twinges of pain are
felt, and stiffening of ligaments and
tendons first commence. The pain
f Rheumatism is caused by the con
tact of the sensory nerves with the
gritty, acrid formation which uric
icid causes to accumulate in the cor-
fuscles of the blood about the
oints. The stiffening of muscles
md joints is usually gradual. Con
fciant'.y tha blood deposits the uric
Hitting
on tFie
Donovan
Three of the 20 bowlers entered
in the elimination contest for a sec
ond team to attend the American
Bowling congress at Toledo hive
completed their 10 games. One of
the three, Wartchow,. is almost cer
tain of a place on the team and
Symodius of Wahoo has a good
chance. The breaks were all against
the Wahoo bowler but he succeeded
in rolling a good score. The scores
were IShields 1811, Symodius 1897
and Wartchow 2002.
W. R. Stern. 5314 Webster avenue,
reports that he bagged a 10-pound
jack rabbit just west of the city
limits of Dundee.
A new league is scheduled to
start on the Omaha alleys next
Tuesday night. One team is open
and a quintet of fast bowlers can
secure a place. The teams sig
niting their intention of entering
are: Harley-Davidsons, JJnion Out
fitting, McKeen Motor, Western
Union, Swift and Cudahy and Mor
ris. The Novelty league starts Friday
night on the Omaha alleys. Eipht
teams have been entered. The
mixed teams will be: Miss Pilling,
Mrs. Beason and Sam Boord; Mrs.
Gernandt, Mr. Tillson . and Mrs
Tillson; Miss Goerne, Miss Thomp
son and J. Martin; Mrs. Rauber,
Mrs. Coulter and C. Gernandt; Mrs.
Jamieson, Mrs. Thompson and S.
1
with Morningside. Chuck will be
matched with Chandler, supposedly
the greatest center in the country.
I'addy Driscoll the all American
foot ball star, will play a forward po
sition for the" Gobs. He will be
guarded' by Mulholland. Captain
Haley, although diminutive in size.
is as slippery as an eel, and the man
who guards him, whether it be Eck-
lund or West, will have his hands
full every minute, vandtver, the
sieuar guara oi me crcigniun nvc,
who has prevented .more baskets
than any other man on the squad,
and who is unquestionably the best
defensive man on the team, is un
willing that either Femley, Chand
ler or Driscoll should get very many
opportunities
to even shoot for a
basket.
Gymnasium at Omaha
Athletic Club Is to
Be Opened Saturday
Denny Ryan, who hasvhad charge
of the Knights of Columbus hut at
Fort Omaha balloon school, has
been appointed assistant physical
director of the Omaha Athletic
club.
The new gymnasium will be open
to the club members Saturday and
classes will start Monday.
FoV the men there will be two
classes on three days a we"ek. On
Mondays, Wedrtesdays ard Fridays
classes will be held" wider the direc
tion of Mr. Ryan at 12:15 and 5:15
o'clock.
Company May Be Formed
to Buy St. Joe Ball Club
' St. Joseph. r Mb., Feb. 12. Ed
Hanlon of Sioux City, owner of St.
Joseph's Western league base ball
franchise, was here today for a con
ference with local men concerning
the sale of his holdings. He served
notice that unless St. Joseph interests-
arranged to take over his
club he would dispose of it to one
of several other places that have
made application for admittance to
the league. A stock company may
be formed to buy the club.
acid into the joints, and slowly the
natural fluids are dried up and de
stroyed. Then Rheumatism becomes
chronic and serious.
It is then that this poison in the
blood has sapped the strength. The
weakened blood has allowed' poison
and impurities to accumulate, leav
ing the sufferer with all energy
gone.
Scientists have discovered that
the forest and field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation pf various
kinds, that furnish the Ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every ill and ailment of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs
and barks which Nature has placed
at the disposal of man, are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
concoctions. Mineral medicines
work dangerously on the delicate
parts of the system, especially the
stomach and bowels, ty eating out
the lining membrane, producing
chronic dyspepsia and often entirely
ruining the health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a
purely vegetable remedy. It is made
entirely of gentle-acting, healing,
purifying roots, ' herbs and barks,
possessing properties that build up
aU parts of the system, in addition
to removing all impurities and poi
sons from the blood. S. S. S. is a
safe treatment for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it's permanent. S. S. S.
is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case, we invite you to
write our Medical Department for
full information and advice about
the treatment for which there is no
charge. Address Swift Specific
Company, 153 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga,
m
THE
the Higfv Spots
Sporting Trail.-
T
Hallock: 'Miss Houseman, Mrs,
Stanton and C. Howard; Miss
Brush, Mrs.- Murray and H. Eidson:
Mrs. Neale, Miss Verdigren and
Landwherkanip.
Sandy Griswold has been selected
for third man in the ring when John
Pesek meets Steve Savage.
The state bowling tournament will
be held in Omaha April 5 to 13, ac
cording to the present arrangements.
Many alleys in smaller towns thit
were closed during the war have
been reopened with the return of the
soldiers from camps and a good at
tendance of teams is expected.
Coach Mills and the student body
at Creighton are confident of victory
over the Great Lakes basket ball
quintet and enthusiasm is at high
tide. The pre-medic class has guar
anteed the sale of more than 1,000
tickets to the game insuring the
largest attendance ever recorded in
the west.
Each department in the school
has held mass meetings afffl are mak
ing preparations to urge their he
roes on to victory and the 'champion
ship of the west if not of the entire
United States.
ThuVsday night a mass meeting
of the assembled departments will
be held in the "Gym." FollowingHhe
meeting the students will parade,
the downtown streets to advertise
R? coming event.
AT THE
THEATERS
DAVID WARFIELD. will play
at the Brandeis theater, Tues
day and Wednesday, March 11
and 12, in a revival of his first great
success, "The Auctioneer," a com
edv of character by Lee Arthur and
Charles Klein. It has been seven
teen years, since Mr. Warfield first
appeared in this play and his coming
engagement will give the older gen
eration of playgoers- an opportun
ity to revive some very pleasant
memories, and the young people a
chance to see what is considered his
most famous creation. j
The Brandeis theater will present
J i.l ;an Eltinge at the head of his
own company for five performances
beginning Sunday, February 23. New
impersonations, songs, costumes,
comedy and everything are promis
ed, and a sketch suggested by the
star and written by June Mathis
will provide one of the features of
the program. Sydney Grant, Dainty
Mirie, the Amaut brothers, Cleo
Gascoigne, the Lavars; Marjorie
Bennett, Velnia Whitman and .Ar-;
thur Shirley are some of those who
will help in the entertainment.
One of the realty tense moments
in "The Man Who Came Back"
comes just at the close of the fourth
act. It is the more dramatic for be
ing unsuspected. It is quite a differ
ent move from what might be Iook
o.'. for under the previous circum
stances, but it is nonetheless tell
ing. This splendid piece of modern
melodramatic construction is being
pkyed at the Boyd this week by. a
really first class company.
Leo Feist, Inc., American publish
ers of the music in "The Better
'Ole." the comedy with music which
will be presented at the Brandeis for
five days beginning next Sunday, re
ports that the popularity of the num
bers have rated among the season's
best sellers; "When You Take That
Trip Across the Rhine," "When You
Look in the Heart of a RoseJ' and
"Tommy." In addition to the kforef
mentioned three there are five oilier
catchy numbers. Herman Darewsk'i
and Festival Knight wrote ,thc
songs. ,
At the Orpheum this week the
headline offerings include the hilari-,
ous travesty on old-fashioned melo
drama, "For Pity's Sake." with
Thomas Duray in the role of the
eccentric "opry house" manager. In
the ar skit, "Somewhere in
France," four song numbers are in
troduced, and a recitation, "St.
Jjilien." Olive Brisco and AI Rauh
are two of the -most effective enter
tainers on the bill. Another is the
singer and comedy impersonator
Gene Greene. The demand for seats
i", heavy botTi for the current "show
and for next week, when Anette
Kellerman is to top the bill. "
. TJiat there's many a feminine heart
all 'a flutter in Omaha in favor of
that scion of the nobility, the Baron
d: Orgler, there can be no doubt
as proven by the mass of letters and
notes that are delivered to the Gay
ety for him every 24 hours. Man
ager Johnson is pretty much peeved
over having the theater mail and
that for Dave Marion's "America's
Best" company1 cluttered up by .the
Baron's mash notes and has rvld
the royal personage to receive his
voluminous mail at his hotel. Ladies'
matinee daily at 2:15.
The bill offered Empress patrons
for the last half of this week, has for'
its stellar attraction "Sparkling Vis
ion of Japan," in six scenes, with
ever-changing lighting effects.
Among the visions shown are "The
Geisha Girl," "The Dance of the
Maid Before Marriage." "The Rose
Garden," "The Flower Girls" and
others. Another feature act is that
of the marvelous De Ouzo's, whose
jumping and feats of equilibrium are
astounding. Francis and Hume have
a comedy singing and talking act.
F. J. Moore, who closes the, show, is
billed as "The Gabby Trickster."
Composed entirely of returned
soldiers, "Uncle Sammy's 'Min
strel?," will be heard at the Brandeis
theater for three days, March 6, 7
and 8.
Kansas Defeats Drake "
in Spectacular Contest
Des Moines, la., Feb. 12. Uner
ring basket shoQting and dazzling.
team work by the Kansas Agricul
tural college five caused the defeat
of Drake university, 43 to 24, in a
Missouri Valley conference basket
ball game here tonight. Center Jen
nings was the Aggie star.
Noted Eunner Dies.
Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 12. "Jack"
Caifery, in his younger days a
noted long distance runner, who
twice won the Boston Athletic as
sociation marathon, died at his home
iiesp today pf influenza, s
BEE:
OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.
WHITE FLYER GUP
FOR TRAP SHOOT
WOH BYVATSON
Hoon of iSia One Short in
125-Target Competition;"
First Honors Cap
tured by Froeh.
Kansas City, Feb. 12. Five men
tied for first place here today in
the shoot for the Interstate Ama
teur white flyer cup at the fifteenth
annual midwinter trap shooting
tournament. In the shoot-off Charles
Watson,, Philadelphia, won.
George Nicholai, Kansas City, won
today's 125-target race with 122
breaks. The 123,,target race unfin
ished yesterday was won by Frank
Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., whose
124 remained high.
In the, interstate amateur .white
flyer event at 15 targets Watson,
A. H. Winkler, Chicago; F. G. Ful
ler, Mukawagano, Wis.; W. T. Craig,
Jacksonville, 111. and G. Mitten,
Fort Collins, Colo., scored thf limit.
In th shoot-off each shooter drop
ping'out as he missed a shot, Wat
son was declared with ar run of 13
straight.
Second place in today's 125-target
race was. a triple tie betw.een Harvey
Dickson, Orongo, Mo.; George
Grubh, Wetmore, Kan., and Frank
Troeh, Vancover, Wash.,, with 121
each.
Billy Hoon. Jewell City la:, in
completing today the 125-target race
unfinished'jestefday by 29 shooters,
got 24 of his last 25 targets for a
score of 123. He could have tied
Troehjvith a run of 25 for first hon
ors. - .
"Bill" Jackson Will Lead
Omaha Team Next Season
W. R, Jackson announced today
that he has accepted terms made by
"Pa" Rourke to manage the Omaha
club in he Western league next sei
sonV He will report in Omaha
March 1. Tackson managed the club
Llast season and Omaha fans were
pleased with his actions. Before
coming to Omaha he managed two
pennant winning team ,for Peoria.
HI., where he now makes his home.
AMUSEMENTS.
ALL WEEK
( MATINEE
SATURDAY
WM. A. BRADY Preients
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK
Pop. Mat., Sat. 50c to $1.
Nights 50c to $2.00
ALL WEEK
Beginning Sunday
MATS. WED..
THURS. & SAT.
Mat., Z5c-S0c. Night., 50c-7Sc-$t.C0
The Massive Scenic
Spectacle
"A DAUGHTER
OF THE SUN"
A Love Story let to music, tweet
and sad, of the flowery island.
Great cast of players, including
native musicians and singers.
PHOTO-PI.AVS.
LAST mmmmmiKj
u TIMES - , ,
Louisa M.AIcoit'eS
Wonderful Itoij
Lkiu U .
with Gentle Meg, Artistic Amy, proud of her curls,
Unselfish Beth and
DOROTHY BERNARD
as Tomboy Joe AH characters right from the book.
Th3 hmmi As.rcss ,
PMLLfl DEflTJ;
In the Sensational
r3
SHE PURRS SHE CLAWS SHE SCRATCHES
Admission Balcony, 15c; Orchestra, 25c 'war"
Until Saturday
Four Shows
Daily
T
PHOTO 'PIAY. OFFERING J FOR, TODAY' '
On the Screen Today
RIAI.TO ("HARLKS RAT tn THE
GIRI, IHIDUKR."
BKAMtEIN I'RieCH.I.A PEAN In
"THK WILDCAT Olj" PARIS"
Sl'N CHARI.OTTiJ WALKER tn
-KVERY WOMAN'S SON."
STR.XNU LOUISH AL.COTT'3 "LIT
TLE WOMEN."
MI'SK THEDA BARA In "SALOME."
EMPRESS ALICE JOYCE In "THE!
LION AND THE MOUSE.''
LOTHKOP 24th and NJ.othrop GKR
ALPINK FARRAR in "THE TURN
OP THE WHEEL."
tiRAM 16th and Blnny NORMA
TAL.MADOE In 'HER OJfLY WAY."
HAMILTON' 40th and Hamilton
WILLIAM 8. HART III "THE
SQUARE PEAL MAN."
BOIXKVARD 33d and Leavenworth
EMMY WEHLEN In "HIS BOND
ED WIFE." '
ORPHEIM South Side 54th and M
NORMA. TALMADOE in i'THB
FORBIDDEN CITY."
SIBIRBAX 24th and Ames MAR
GARITA FISHER in "THK MAN
TLE OF CHARITY."
C1
HARLES RAY'S' new photo
play, "The Girl Dodger." which
will be shown at the Rialto thea
ter today to Saturday, is clean-cut en
tertainment from start to finish. It
has the ingredients of a thoroughly
fascinating tale ,of school days or
college days. The adventures of
Cuthbert Trotman, a dreamy stu
dent, who is compelled to take the
place of a lively associate when a
dinner in honor of a chorus lady and
her friends planned by the other
ASU'fiK.MENTS.
'1 av-l fV1
NEW SHOW TODAY
I" 0 MAX A SAX
SpnrkllnK Vialona of Jnpnn.
B. T. MOOKK, the ;lhy Trl.-ker
J''RAN'IS & IIV.UK
.hint Hiipnylnic.
.MARVMI.OVS DKOV.AS
NenMntlflnnl Novelty.
Photuplny Super-Feature
ALICE JOYCE in
"THE LIGX AND
THE MOUSE"
niivvtu ni
11-1 - 130-6-10 P.M.
'"J Avoid the Nljjht
Riiah by Adend-
- Mntlnee
Hope Junta' (30.000 Pipe Organ
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats., 1S-25-50C
ng., 25-S0-75C, $1
A Notable Booking for Any Theater.
DAVE "Snuffy" MARION
NeV'America's Best" b.1
Only musical show in town. Thousands
Invested in Fashion Parade Gowns. Timj.y J
satire. "The Cheese Conference." n
LADIES'pIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
SPECIAL! SE
In Conjunction With "America's Best,"
Hear From His Own Passionate Lips,
LOVE SICK
OlilOi! k OSIOLER'S
OWN STORY of His Bleeding H jri
15 Minutes of Thrills Rivaling
"Three Weeks."
You've read column after column about
him in all the Omaha papers now,
MEET ROYALTY FACE TO FACE
Worse As An Actor Than a Lover.
Sal. Mat. fc Wk. Jack Conway & "Liberty Qlrli."
PHOTO-PI.AVS.
Li
Screen Melodrama
1, 3, 7 and
9 P. M.
mm
LIS
U (j k3 Li "OlLJ 7 1
coi'flicts with a more serious affair,
is the basis of a plot that involves
the hero in some of the most amaz
ing adventures. He finally extri
cates himself by his fistic prowess
anc' despite his dreamy outlook and
his studious tastes, wins the other
fellow's girl. Needles to say, Charles
Ray is the dreamy student. Doris
Lee is the girl.
Becaise there have been so many
people unable to see Salome starring
Theda Bara at the Muse the first
part of this week the management
has decided to hold the play over
for the entire week.
Louise Alcott's "Little Women,"
hat been welcomed into Omaha by
thousands of people at its first
showing in pictures at the Strand
this week. A. G. Stolte, manager
of the theater, is considering hold
ing the picture the entire week.
"The Lion and the Mouse," the
Vitagraph super-production, which is
to be shown at the Empress the last
half of this week, presents Alice
Joyce in the leading role. The pic
ture is adapted from the famous
stage success of the same name
written by the late, Charles Klein,
which created a sensation on Broad-
AMl'NEMKNTS.
PHONE
DOUG.
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Dally Matinee. 2:IS Night, 1:1$ This Weak
FOR PITY'S SAKE:" "SOMEWHERE IN
FRANCE:" GENE GREENE: BRISCOE &
RAUH; Klrnlly Kldltlat: Mays & Himoly:
Tha Lltllejohna: Klnogram Screan Nawa of all
tha world; Orphaum Travel Weekly. ,
Matlneei. Ida Is 75c. Nlphti, I0ro II. Off
NEXT WEEK ANNETTE KELLERMAN
(Henelf) 6. Co., In AN INTIMATE REVUE.
5 Nights Com. Sun.
Mat. Wed. Feb.
-'Vllo, 'ere's a it!"
Mr. and Mrt.
Coburn I'raaant ' s
BeflSrtMa
A Comedy With Music With
JAMES K. HACKETT
Nifhta 50c-S2; Wed. Mat. 2Sc-$I.50
THOTO-PLAYS.
If
I i ! - -
Cuthbert Trotman was a studious, but absent minded college "stujent." -He
knew all about Homer and Aristotle. . . .
He had read page after page regarding Cleopatra, Queen of the Nile, and Mary,
Queen of Scots.
But his knowledge of the present-day Sorority "Queen" was nil. ""'
He could write treatise after treatise on "The Dance of the Dryads," but he
didn't know, even the first step of the modern two-sjep.
In other words, Mr. Trotman had a B-B-B degree, which means in common,
every-day language, brainy-but-bashful. ' , ' : '
Anyway, to keep our story going, one day his intellectual but tortoise-rimmed
orbs' happened to light on "Pinkie" LeRue of the Follies and
"Humanum est errare."
It was all over with "Cuthie."
After that, he couldn't tell you whether it wi Macbeth, who rowed up the River Nile, or 'Marc
Anthony, who beheaded Queen Mary.
All he knew was love LOVE LOVE!
What's 'this all about? Beg
h
, v
way several seasons ago and which
today is running strong in stock
houses all over the country. A fea
ture of the program will be the
Fathe Weekly, which shows the first
pictures of the German revolution,
and the great crowds pouring
through the Brandenburg Gate and
down the Unter de Linden. It also
shows the first Yankee soldiers to
enter Berlin. k
A sniashing photoplay combin
ing history and romance and depict
ing the valor of a girl Apache of
Paris id leading the denizens of the
famous underworld of the French
capital against the Huns battling
literally at the city's gates, will be
the attraction at the Brandeis t
day and the remainder of the week,
with beautiful 1'riscilla Dean in the
featured role.
..Tod Browing has begun "Rag
gedy Ann" with Priscilla Dean in
the titular role.. The story is from
the pen of Charles W. Tyler and
was scenarized by Harvey Gates.
Browing, it will be recalled,- pro-
ruoTori-AYS
THEDA
mm
as
r
Sam
TrlEWfrlftaTlPM
Of HfRTIME-
JHB LIVED TH
WXIJRy.THfr
RUTHLfJJfO
vTAMRBAFUC
DAY-
Rf R TWi KMT
thwixw erettiiTY
U'KE JMStLtT
v. m&
mm.
::
pardon, we forgot to tell you.
IT'S
CHARLES
RAY
in-
"THE GIRL
DODGER"
Bow
"f.Iovieing"
Arouhd
the
A. H. Blank.
Offers I .. a' A.
t... .t-.. J fstM
!
1!
duced Universal' former Triscilla
Dean super-successes, " The Braen
Beauty" and "Kose of The Night."
Owen Winter's celebrated novel,
"The Virginian,"-, is making a return
to the screen. Dustin Farnum is
starred in the production, which
scored a tremendous success when
first released several years ago.
Others in the remarkable cast ate-
Winifred Kingston. Billy Elmer,
Monroe Salisbury, Anita King,
Sydney Deane, Hosea Stcelman and
others.
Dorothy Bernard, who is appear
ing in person in "The Man Who
Came Back" at the Boyd this week
p'ays the character of Jo, in "Little
Women" which has been the motion
p cture attraction at the Strand all
w eek.
rilOTOFLAYR.
BOULEVARD
33d and
Leavenworth
EMMY WEHLEN in
"HIS BONDED' WIFE"
LOTHROP.
24th and
Lethrsp
s Last Times Today
GERALD1NE FARRAR
in "THE TURN OF THE WHEEL"
CHARLOTTE
WALKER
in the Greatest
Story of Mother
Love ever told.
"EVERY -MOTHER'S
SOU"
I!)1
'4'
My, M 1 t
V1
-"- I' !
i I- I !
. ' -i
f ? 1
. ' S i
( V
A . ')
l ft
L
- v v ' ' '
